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Home My WebLink About1967-09-18 Regular City Commission Meeting Minutes MINUTES OF REGULAR MEETING, CITY COMMISSION, CITY OF DANIA, FLORIDA, HELD SEPTEMBER. 18; 1967. The City Commission of the City of Dania, Florida, met in Regular Session in the Commission Room at the City Hall. a' -" Present were: MAYOR-COMMISSIONER RICHARD MARANT COMMISSIONERS JAMES G. ADAMS GUS S. BRICE ;, ROBERT KELLY �i BOISY N. WAITERS CITY ATTORNEY CDARKE WALDEN CITY MANAGER STANLEY GOLDBERG CHIEF OF POLICE ANTHONY CARACCI BUILDING INSPECTOR HUBERT WALKER e CITY CLERK MARY THORNHILL The meeting was called to order at 8:00 P.M. by Mayor Marant, after which Invocation and Pledge of Allegiance were held. MINUTES: Meeting held August 18, 1967 to be approved. A motion was made by Commissioner Adams that the minutes be ap- proved. The motion was seconded by Commissioner Waiters, and the roll being called, the Commissioners voted as follows: Adams Yes Brice Yes Kelly Yes Waiters Yes Marant Yes ORDINANCE: Amending Ordinance No. 438, levying fines for overtime parking at Dania Beach. (Third Reading) City Attorney Walden read the ordinance entitled: AN ORDINANCE amending Section 4 of Ordinance No. 438 of the City of Dania, Florida, which said Section 4 concerns the fine to be paid in the event a traffic ticket is given for non payment of parking meter rates; and repealing all ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith to the extent of such conflict; and providing that this ordi- nance shall be in force and take effect immediately upon its passage and adoption. A motion was made by Commissioner Brice to adopt the ordinance on third and final reading. The motion was seconded by Commissioner p; Kelly, and the roll being called, the Commissioners voted as follows: Adams Yes Brice Yes Kelly Yes Waiters Yes t, Marant Yes W ORDINANCE: Adopting Civil Service rules for City of Dania employees. (Second Reading) City Attorney Walden presented the'brdinance and read it aloud. A motion was made by Commissioner Brice that the ordinance be passed on second reading. The motion was seconded by Commissioner I9aiters, -1- ti 7w Mayor Marant stated that he would lik..e to have the commission get together if possible sometime this week and select the two members s that the Commission is supposed to select to the Civil Service Board. as Also, this coming Saturday, he suggested a meeting with all the city employees in order for them to appoint their selection totthe Civil 1§ Service Board, then hold a Special Meeting next Monday night to pass the ordinance on third and final reading. Commissioner Brice stated that they must pass the ordinance on third reading before they can appoint the board. Mayor Marant stated that what he wants to do is get the Commissioners yr together to decide on who they want to appoint to the board, and then finally and officially appoint them after. the final reading of the ordinance next Monday night. T Fire Chief Lassiter stated that he would like to ask a few questions. He stated that they plan on having a meeting with the employees this Saturday to see who they want to appoint to the Board. "Now when we first started talking about this, it was going to be put to a vote of the employees of whether they would accept or reject this plan that h you call Civil Service. I assumed, and most of the employees I have talked to assumed, that we would have an election where a man would be allowed to cast a secret ballot to decide whether we wanted to go along with this plan that you presented. No election was held of the City employees." Mayor Marant stated that there was an informal election held by the City employees. The Utilities Committee met with the Public Works S Department, he (Marant) met with the Fire & Police Department, he has letters from all the other department heads stating that they will adopt this plan as presented. Chief Lassiter stated that it should have been by secret ballot and also the employees should have been given a reasonable length of time to study this plan. He also objected to meeting this Saturday, stating that it is too soon for the employees to fairly select someone to sit on this board. "First of all, we appealed to you before to please set up a fair board. And the board as set up under these civil service laws can in no way be considered fair when there is a three man board with two members appointed by the Commission to serve until the Commite sion's term expires. There is no way that that cannot be a political board. We are going to elect one employee from the City of Dania. We have got laborers, we have unskilled workers, we have got skilled workers, and we have professional people all working for the City of Dania that come under the scope of this law. Now how can they possib- ly elect one employee that can fairly represent them on this board-" fie continued that these two members that wiill sit on this board who are appointed by the Commission are under political obligation to do what the Commission wishes. "I appeal to you, do not pass this as such. There are a lot of things in it I would like to discuss . I can point out a lot of fallacies in it. But please, one thing, at least, if we are going to have Civil Service at lease have a board that can hear an employee and be fair to the employees and taxpayers of the City of Dania." He asked for them to amend this now to appoint a fair board. "The mere fact that you appoint two members to one, and the fact that you did not let it extend beyond the next election date, does not take politics out of the hiring and firing, promotion and demotion of city employees." Mayor idarant stated that the Fire Department presented him with a document as to how they considered the Board should be appointed. At the time it was presented, he (Marant) told them that he would let it in no way jeopardize the plan. He presented this document to the City Commission last week, and it was voted down 5 to nothing. Mayor Marant stated that they know they don't have a perfect plan, but he did not think that there was a perfect Civil Service plan. "But we did the best that we could" - He continued "I talked to you at length on this plan: and I told you that as long as I sat on this commission everything -2- W LL 4r that we do or try to do will be fair and equitable as far as the City e employees are concerned, and also the citizens of this city. The plan is far from perfect, but it is the best thing we have got." Commissioner Kelly stated that the employees have had this plan for 3 weeks or a month, but this is the first complaint he has heard about 2, it . He stated that if Mr. Lassiter had come t6 him weeks ago he would have been all for it, but he did not appreciate Mr. Lassiter coming up at this time with complaints. Chief Lassiter stated that he was not criticizing the plan, he was merely asking the Commissioners to consider a fair and impartial board to administer this law. Mayor Marant stated that they can go ahead and pass this on second 1 reading, and then discuss this further When they meet to discuss the appointing of the board. i Charles DeMuzzio stated that when he was chairman of the Civil Service -' Feasibility Board they made a recommendation of 5 members on the Board. e They also recommended that each department be allowed to vote in one citizen in the city of Dania. No man was to belong to any part of the x city in the capacity of an employee. And each department would elect , one man to the board. This way they would have an impartial board and : no one would have two members or three members. He stated that he ry w? agreed with Chief Lassiter than when there are two men selected by the City Commission they have politics involved. Mayor Marant stated that this would be taken under consideration when the Commissioners meet to discuss this. The roll being called, the Commissioners voted as follows: Adams Yes Brice Yes Kelly Yes Waiters Yes Marant Yes PUBLIC HEARING: 8:15 P.M. Application of William Murawski for the rezoning of the West 1811 of Blocks 1, 2, 3 and 4, and all of Blocks 51 6, 7 and 8, of Harbor Lawns No. 1, from R-lAA to R-3 zoning classification. City Attorney Walden read the notice of hearing, published September 1, 8, 15, 1967. Attorney A. J. Ryan, Jr. , was present representing Mr. Murawski, and asked if he could speak now and then again at the conclusion of the reading of objections. Mayor Marant granted that permission. Attorney Ryan first described the location of this property as being North of the Frost Park Recreation Center, and West of the Church of Ressurection, and East of N.E. 3rd Avenue. This property consists of approximately 28 acres, less the right-of-way. Attorney Ryan stated that he understood that the City was considering a zoning classifica- tion for condominiums, but at present the only zoning the city has which would allow this construction would be the R-3 zoning, which is what the applicant requests. He stated that if in fact later on they ,lo adopt this condominium classification, which would be more limited than the present R-3, but would include condominiums and multiple amily, then they would have no objection to this being rezoned in that fashion from R-3 to the new zoning. He stated that this land on the Cut Off Canal would be an ideal section of the City for condominiums. :Mayor Marant asked, if this should be denied, would Attorney Ryan be filling to re-submit this application when the city adopts an ordinance for condominiums. -3- z; AlOk mr- Attorney Ryan replied that he thought this might prejudice his case if he stated that he would be willing to re-submit the application; because the city may in fact never create this condominium zoning. Commissioner Brice asked, providing they should pass this R-3 zoning, would the applicant give the City a letter to the effect that he would be willing to provide a minimum of 1' parking spaces per dwel- ling unit. City Attorney Walden answered Commissioner Briceds question by stat- ing that if they grant the re-zoning, the applicant would be entitled to do anything R-3 permits, and would not be bound by any letter that he might give. Attorney Ryan stated that one car space is now .the rgquirement for each dwelling unit in apartment buildings , and if they were to build a high-rise unit, for instance, that has 200 units then they would have to have 300 parking spaces. That is a lot of asphalt and it would detract from the general landscape of the area. "However, if you were to consider amending this zoning ordinance to maybe increase it a little over 1 for 1, maybe 1 and 1/8th to 1, I would not appear to object to that." Commissioner Brice stated that Miami Beach is beginning to give very serious consideration to that and a great many of the present con- struction provides parking under the building, on what you might con- sider the first floor of the building, because of the land area. And since we don't already have this ordinance, we would like to start out the right way. Mayor Marant stated that they want to do what is right for both Mr. Ryan's client and the people of the area, this is why they think that the condominium ordinance after it is drawn will protect the client and the people who live in the immediate area. Attorney Walden advised that at this stage, there is only one of two things that can be done. Either the applicant withdraws his request, or if he does not wish to do that he is entitled to a decision either favorably or unfavorably. But he did not think it should be tabled at this stage, "You have got to go ahead with this, or consider with- drawal." Commissioner Brice asked, if this is passed on R-3 and up until the time that the man puts the property to use, if an amendment is passed r'. to the R-3 zoning, would the present R-3 be binding? City Attorney Walden replied again that if R-3 is granted it would allow the man to do whatever R-3 allows. i Commissioner Brice: Any future amendments come under the Grandfather clause, right? For instance if we amend the R-3. . . . City Attorney Walden: If he has not started construction? Commissioner Brice: Before he starts construction. City Attorney Walden: You can amend it, yes . Commissioner Brice: And it would be binding? City Attorney Walden: Yes sir. Attorney Ryan: That's a point I want to make sure of. You can amend the internal workings of a district classification any time, and it only becomes a non-conforming use when you have a use in existance. And without that, the man is bound by the restrictions of the zoning ordinance. -4- t Attorney Ryan went on to say that he did not feel that these condominiums would be detremental to the community, if he did, he would have asked the gentleman to go elsewhere. City Attorney Walden read the objections from the following: I. Mrs. Kay Humphrey (by phone call from New Jersey) . 2. Mr. & Mrs. Armand Richer, (written letter). 3. Mr. & Mrs. Cyril Cooper; (letter from Ontario) . 4. Mr. & Mrs. V. Dessoy (letter) 5. Mr. & Mrs. W. Fisher, 331 N.E. 3rd Ave. , (Telegram) G. Louis A. Cyr, Attny. , representing John Mudrie, 341 N.E. 3rd Avenue (letter) 7. Wal.ace & Lucille Fisher, 331 N.E. 3rd Ave. (letter) 8. Petition, signed by 37 persons. 9. Petition, signed by 7 persons. 10. Beatrice McGrew Murphy (letter) Those present and objecting were: 1. Sam Bartolletta, 214 N.E. 2nd Place, (flew down from New Jersey to be at meeting tonight). 2. John S. Mudri, N.E. 3rd Avenue. 3 . Jack Clark, 218 N.E. 2nd Place. Attorney Ryan again spoke on behalf of the rezoning. He stated that even though the City is considering adopting a condominium zoning, he felt that the people in this area would still object to it, so he asked that they take some action of this application tonight. Mayor Marant asked Charles DeMuzzio, representative of the Planning & Zoning Board, what the Board has to say. Mr. DeMuzzio replied that they, the board , felt that this was ideal for condominiums, but apparently the people in the area do not agree. City Attorney Walden advised that if the Commission wishes to proceed and change the zoning they must do it by ordinance which must be passed on three readings. Someone from the audience pointed out that Mayor Marant asked Mr. DeMuzzio r� to express the feeling of the Zoning Board, but he felt that Mr. DeMuzzio expressed his own opinion. The man asked what was the recommendation from the Zoning Board. Mr. DeMuzzio replied that he was not present at the meeting of the Zoning Board when this came up. However, he stated, he understood that the Zoning Board passed up this change of zoning so that they could work on a Condominium zoning which is almost completed• Commissioner Brice stated that most of the objectors have objected to "High rise" . "T:zat particular piece of property is in the pattern of the j airport, there could not be a high rise apartment as we so know. I am not in a position here, because it has not been measured exactly, but in talk- ing tothe airport, they told us how far in each section. So you are not ® talking here about a condominium as a lot of you are visualizing this to be , a 10, 12 or 14 story building. You would probably be limited,twhoever built in that area, would probably be limited to a 3 and maximum of 4 stories because of your airport pattern. So that may ease some of your thoughts on this . But it is not high rise property. Now as you speak of the zoning, the coning there is agricultural." ® Flombers of the audience spoke up and asked that the property remain agri- cultural. On man from the audience stated that this property is zoned : or single houses , but it may be used for agricultural. motion was made by Commissioner Waiters that an ordinance be drawn and ® Passed on first reading that the property be rezoned from R-IAA to R-3 zoning classification. Fir . MuIri , from the audience, asked "Didn't your Zoning Board refuse to clo along with this change?" -5- Mayor Marant: Mr. Mudri, as Mr. DeMuzzio just got through telling you, the Planning & Zoning Board is working on a Condominium ordinance. They did not take any action on this whatsoever. Mr. Mudri: I was present, and there were three men present, if my memory serves me correctly, two opposed it and one was for it. Commissioner Brice: That's right. Mayor Marant: I believe, Mr. Mudri, if that was so they didntt have a quorum at the meeting. In other words, Mr. Mudri, there has been no action taken by the Planning & Zoning Board. Does that answer your question? There has been no action taken by the Planning & Zoning Board. Mr. Mudri: They did take action. They voted against it. Someone from the audience: It was tabled, Mr. Mayor. City Attorney Walden: Be that as it may, the ordinance if it is passed must be passed on three readings, and the motion that Mr. Waiters I assumes wants passed is to pass it on first reading tonight. Mayor Marant: Is that the effect of your motion Mr. Waiters? Commissioner Waiters: Yes. The motion was seconded by Commissioner Kelly, and the roll being called, the Commissioners voted as follows: Adams No Brice Yes Kelly Yes Waiters Yes L Marant Mayor Marant: Gentlemen, I'm going to have to vote No until such time as the condominium ordinance is put into effect. That is the only way I will go along with it. We are leaving too many loopholes as far as R-3 is concerned. You are changing it from R-IAA to R-3, so I will have to vote No. PUBLIC HEARING: 8:30 P.M. Pirate Ports of Florida, Inc. , request a variance to permit the use of A-P-1 zoning on property presently zoned C-1. PUBLIC HEARING: 8:45 P.M. Pirate Ports of Florida, Inc . , request a variance to permit the use of C-1 zoning on property presently zoned A-P-1. City Attorney Walden read the Notice of Hearings. Mayor Marant called for objections. There were none. A motion was made by Commissioner Brice that the variance be granted (from AP-1 to C-1.) The motion was seconded by Commissioner Kelly, and the roll being called, the Commissioners voted as follows: Adams Yes Brice Yes �p Kelly Yes Waiters Yes Marant Yes A motion was made by Commissioner Brice that the variance be granted (from C-1 to AP-1) . The motion was seconded by Commissioner Adams, and O- the roll being called, the Commissioners voted as follows: Adams Yes Brice Yes Kelly Yes Waiters Yes Marant Yed R; -6- C 0 7 f YJ TRANSFER OF 4 COP LICENSE: From Anthony Barcellona and Alexander Curcio, Jr. to Alexander Curcio, Jr. (only) Beacon Inn. ® A motion was made by Commissioner Waiters that the transfer be :g approved. The motion was seconded by Commissioner Brice, and the roll being called, the Commissioners voted as follows: t.r Adams Yes ® Brice Yes Kelly Yes Waiters Yes Marant Yes RENEWAL OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE LICENSES for 1967-1968 «„ to be approved. (1) Club Aloha, 4 COP, 2351 N. Federal Highway. (2) DiCaprio's Italian-American Restaurant, 2 COP, (3) Michael's Inn ka (4) Irene Newton, 402 Phippen Road. A motion was made by Commissioner Brice to approve the renewals, with the exception of the Aloha Club. The motion was seconded by Commissioner Kelly. Mr. Leonard Fleet, Representing the Aloha Club, stated that the State of Florida has granted the renewal of the license for 1967- 1968, and if the City of Dania turns it down the money that would normally be paid to the Cit of Dania will be paid to the State of Florida. That is a sum of , 750.00- And the only thing that the City can regulate is the hours of opening. ® Mr. Fleet continued that he has already deposited with Mrs. Thornhill the funds necessary to pay for the license for the Club Aloha for this year. City Attorney Walden asked if the Estate is still running the business. Attorney Fleet replied yes, and attached to the application is the certification of the authority to date from Judge Anderson. City Attorney Walden advised that all of these licenses must be approved by the end of the month. Mayor Marant stated that it seems as though the citizens of Dania do not understand the situation as though we are bound and our hands are tied . The Chief (of Police) when he first came to Dania started this thing called "Operation Crime Stop" and someone sent him a letter stating that things are ridiculous concerning the three clubs on the North Federal Highway. Once and for all the Chief would like to get • these things resolved. The Chief has numerous State Beverage law violations against most of these clubs and the people have been pro- secuted by the State Beverage Department. And, as Mr. Walden has repeatedly said, there is nothing that the City of Dania can do, as far as the licenses are concerned, because if we don't give these clubs their license the State will issue them anyway. The only thing that the City can control is the closing time. This is the position that we have been put in. Our hands are tied, and there is nothing we can do about it. Commissioner Brice: Mr. Mayor, I disagree with you. I have heard this for two years that we couldn't do anything about these clubs up O there because we will lose the $750.00. I want to go on record to- night, which I thought, and I know Mr. Walden knows that I questioned this extensively last year when this came up. As long as the City continues to issue licenses on this basis we are not going to get any hc1p from the State . Now I would like, as one, to say No, we are not going to issue licenses to these clubs. And then let's go to court on them. Let's see whether we can get the Alcoholic Beverage to con- -7- R Y i trol that. This club that is coming up here tonight is being operated by an Estate. With the license in the name of two people that have been deceased for several years. We have had this thing thrown in our face every year that there is nothing we can do. I want to see whether we can do something about it. >xr Mayor Marant: I'll go along with you 100%. I'm not going to vote to issue one either. But I am just telling the people how our hands have been tied, Mr. Brice. It is not a matter of the money, but the ' fact that we can do nothing to close these clubs. It is not the money that is involved here. It is the effect that we have tried for the z, year that I have been with the city to try to get these clubs closed down. And that is the point. It is not' the point of whether we are going to get the money or not. City Attorney Walden: Gentlemen, as your legal advisor then, I want to go on record as stating to you that as a matter of law with respect to Alcoholic Beverage licenses and consent of law in this State that the only thing that a municipality can control are the hours of closing, zoning matters and health and sanitation matters. None of these items are at issue concerning the renewal of these licenses. The State Be-verage Department is vested with the sole and exclusive authority in the laws of the State to govern the morality aspect of the clubs and, of course you can do as you wish, but as a matter-of law I must tell '. you that I don't think you can go against it. ` Commissioner Kelly: Mr. Walden, If we have no control over it• • •And this gentleman has just told us that if we didn't issue he was going to operate anyway. . .why can't we let them operate without our consent? We have been giving them consent all this time to operate. So what are we going to lose? City Attorney Walden: $750.00 Commissioner Kelly: Alright, all I would like to say is I am against this type of thing, and I am willing to say it. If it is going to cost us $750.00, I think it will be well worth it. I think the Police Department can recover some of that in a short length of time. Commissioner Waiters: Gentlemen, I cantt agree with you more-But whether or not we give them a license, they are going to open anyway. r Now why should we sit and aggue about it. If we go to court we are 'S going to lose, so why spend the time and money to go to court? It is a waste of time and taxpayers money. And I call this a senseless waste of taxpayers money to deny this application. n Commissioner Brice: I disagree with you, and I will tell you why, Commissioner Waiters. We have never shown the Alcoholic Beverage Control Board yet that we really mean business today. And I am quite sure that the Governor and the Alcoholic Beverage Control Board will act if we show them that our back is bowed up and that we mean business. And that is what I am gambling on. And I grant you, and that is what I am telling the people here, that I am gambling on that. There followed a short discussion between Commissioner Waiters who spoke for the renewal of the license, and Commissioner Brice, who spoke against the renewal. City Attorney Walden: As a practical matter, I want to make this one further comment that I have long gone on record as saying that you put every club up there out of business if you uniformly make everybody in Dania close at 2:00. I don't think they would last 30 days. Commissioner Kelly: Mr. Walden, let me ask;you this. If we deny this license what will take place? They will go to the County and get a license? City Attorney Walden: I think that, yes sir. -B- Y Commissioner Kelly: Whatts the problem? If they are going to open up, let them open up. It is just without our consent, thatts all I k ask. a Commissioner Brice asked to have the licenses up for renewal read ; ' so that there will be no misunderstanding, except the Club Aloha. t City Attorney Walden read: DiCapriots Italian-American Restaurant, P, Michaelts Inn, and Irene Newton. • The roll being called, the Commissioners voted as follows: Adams Yes Brice Yes =r Kelly Yes Waiters No Marant Yes �s Attorney Fleet asked if this means that the Club Aloha has been denied. Mayor Marant: It has been denied, yes sir. ",. A motion was made by Commissioner Brice that the two that were tabled ri at the last meeting, The Show Club and The Torch Club, be denied a ft license. The motion was seconded by Commissioner Kelly. Jerry Springer, from the Audience, asked "You tabled the Show Club last week. Evidently it is being tabled on past performances. Since the new operators-took over the Show Club there hasntt been but one or two police calls in a period of 7 months. Now the City has made no arrests except one that an employee didnft have an ID card. On that record there is it going to be tabled or denied? Commissioner Brice: Mr. Springer, are you still the owner in that club? k. Jerry Springer: No, I'm the landlord. I am on the corporation that owns the land. And naturally I have an interest in it because seeing it is rental property, and I do collect the rent, I want to know what type of jeopardy you are going to put my real estate in. I think the Chief is here now and he can varify or testify exactly how many police calls, how many disturbances, how many violations of any type the pub- lic has had since the new owners took over. If you are going to do this on a discriminating basis, at least have some fact before you vote. Mayor Marant: Chief, do you want to say anything? Chief Caracci: I dontt have my file with me, I would like to look in my files. Mayor Marant: Go ahead. Attorney Fleet: May I ask the Commission for an expression please, in order to avoid unnecessarily taking your time from the standpoint of the future, I advise you now that the State of Florida has approved the transfer of this liquor license to a corporation known as the Tic - Tac-Toe Corporation, which will be the Club Aloha under a different name. Do I interpret your present action as a present announcement of future intent not to consent to number one, a transfer, and number two a 4 COP Liquor License to the Club Aloha. Mayor Marant: I believe that is the intent. Attorney Fleet: Alright, that being so, then we would request that up- on the completion of tonightts meeting that the check recently delivered to the city be returned to us so that we can obtain license frohdithe county. Mayor Marant: We will be glad to take care of that for you, Mr. Fleet. -9- rz Reverting back to the motion that the application of the Show Club and the Torch Club be denied, The roll being called , the Commissioners voted as follows: Adams Yes Brice Yes Kelly Yes Waiters No Marant Yes City Attorney Walden: Let me make a comment with respect to an ordinance I have concerning night clubs. As I have explained at a number of previous meetings, the City over-a period of about 15 years has had various types of night club ordinances on its books. The early years we tried to set night club licenses in the category of a zoning ordinance, and through zoning we tried to limit night clubs to certain areas in the city. Later certain applicants not in the :light club area began asking for variance permits on the idea of undue hardship, the hardship being that they could make more money if they could stay open an additional two hours. And once that an exception was made for any license holder, in my opinion, you have to make the exception for everyone. So we finally ended up with an ordinance on the books stating that anyone who wants to pay an addi- tional $200 could stay open for an additional two hours. And as I indicated previously, the hours of closing are one thing that a municipality can control in respect to the sale of alcoholic beverages. And I mentioned at the last meeting that I would try to work up an ordinance that would extend night club licenses for only a short period, such as monthly and quarterly. After giving it further con- sideration, I see no real need to do that. We will simply, or I suggest that you pass an ordinance amending the night club ordinance, if you want to call it that, saying that anyone can stay open the additional two hours who has a beverage license if he pays the $200, and further providing that if that person, that operator, or his employees , is charged with violating several ordinances (one is the lewd and lascivious conduct ordinance, and the other is the lack of registration of employees, and the third is the B-Girl ordinance), if any of those ordinances are violated, or the charges are made that those ordinances are violated, then the operator will immediately suffer the suspension of his license, that is the two-hour license, until the matter is disposed of. And if the operator is found guilty, or his employees are found guilty, then the license shall be revoked. for the remainder of that license year and six months into the next license year. Now I don't know, to be very candid, whether this would be upheld in court or not. I think the city within reason can classify these things. What you are really trying to control in a legal situ- ation is hour of closing ordinance. And the Judge of the Court may not approve that. It further provides that if any Court dries declare the ordinance to be illegal and void then nobody will have the extra two hour priviledge. And I think that will slow down some tax being made on this ordinance. So if I may, I will read the ordinance which I recommend to you for your consideration, before you begin to renew night club licenses. City Attorney Walden read the ordinance amend- ing Section 17-29 Code of Ordinances. Attorney Leonard Fleet: You gentlemen are sitting where you are today by virtue of the Constitution of the United States, State of Florida, City Charter. Now outside of the fact that there are persons who have died to protect those rights you have no more right sitting there than any Tom, Dick and Harry 0hp wante :to come up hefe and slice your gizzard from stem to stern. Alright, settle on this, let's talk about this law that you propose to put into effect. Under the terms of the ordinance as proposed you have turned yourselves into a communistic, dictatorship, police state on this basis. You are saying that the mere accusation makes you guilty. Therefore, Mr. Brice, if I see you drive out of the parking lot tonight and you weave a little bit and I say 'You're drunks, you are guilty, until proven innocent. That's the language of this law. -10- You are saying penalize these business enterprises, whether it be the Club Aloha, Pirates Inn, Jack's or Better, or whatever the name of it is now, or wherever else you may have the late hour closing, the mere fact that perhaps a member of the clergy points a finger and says 'This violation occurred in this place' , immediately the license is suspended. Let's turn the table the other way and say ' r»; that under your occupational license laws whereby attorney's area given the right to practice law in this city, if I come before the City Commission and say that Clarke Walden stole two thousand dollars from somebody in the city, ipso facto you revoke his right to practice law. The Bar Association and the Court find him not guilty. But in the meantime he has been deprived of property without due process of law. He has been required to go into court and prove his innocencer'', as opposed to the court prosecutors or the police proving his guilt. Gentlemen, I know you don't like the Torch Club, Show Club or Aloha Club. You don't like the fact that the State is saying tWe are going to control the law, not you, or this business occupations . You want to voice your protest. You have just had two or three special sessions of the legislature of the State of Florida, nothing was done. If in : fact the League of Municipalities, to which this city belongs, thought that this was a matter to be controlldd by local city ordinance, I am sure that that body has enough lobby weight to have changed the law. Therefore, I submit to you that point number one, that immediately upon an accusation having been made the license is forthwith suspended until the accused has proven himself innocent, constitutes a depriva- tion of property by due process, without due process of law. Secondly, you have a provision that if upon conviction, if the accused is in fact convicted, and God bless Judge Black he has been here 18 years and he has a certain amount of levity to go on his support of balancing of the equities in the issue, perhaps in the City of Dania you come closer to having true practical justice in=.a municipal court than you do in your immediate surrounding cities; Judge Black is now put on the spot. _ of defending his decisions, not where they are supposed to be defend5d before the Judicial Council of the State, but before this City Commis- sion. And you are saying to him JJudge Black, you find them guilty. If you don't, your job is on the spots . For that is the man you are going to penalize, or Judge Moriarity, whoever else it may be. You think that you may have politics in the Civil Service Board, wait until you see it in a courtroom. Consider yourself accused of the crime of drunk driving and you come into court and you have got to prove your innocence, and it is you versus the officer. The Judge sees the offi- cer week after week after week. He sees you once in a while. Make your own decision as to who is going to carry the most weight. And I _L submit to you that you are fortunate that you have in this city per- haps a little less of that than you have in some of your surrounding cities. But now again, you are seeking to put it back in the court where you are guilty until proven innocent. Let me ask you this ques- tion. Let us assume that on the blackmail portion of the ordinance, where you have sinned, don't exercise your constitutional rights to protect your right to earn a living, because if you do all the other people of the town are going to club you to death, because they don't want to have their rights closed upon. Lets us assume that the ordi- nance is declared unconstitutional, is the city going to refund to all of the persons who hold those licenses all of the money that has been paid by them for the extra hours? City Attorney Walden: I will recommend that, yes sir. Attorney Fleet: Let me ask you another question, suppose the accused is found not guilty, is the city going to indemnify the accused for the business that he has lost during the time the case was pending and his license was suspended? City Attorney Walden: No sir. Attorney Fleet: So it is 'take it on my terms while we blackmail you, or don't take it at alit , is that right? -11 M1 ru M1^ City Attorney Walden: Let me just answer you. Are you through? When you get through I will be glad to answer every one of these things. Attorney Fleet: The other question is, are you declaring this to be a state of emergency that you want to have the three readings tonight, so as to deprive anyone else of the opportunity to present their voi- ces in the matter. And consider also, gentlemen, that you are not effecting only the three clubs which I have mentioned, the Torch, the Show and the Aloha, but you are considering all of the other liquor establishments in the City of Dania. And I ask you to seriously con- sider whether the desire to find some manner of handling a7?pb6b1em'MMch is obviously detestable to you is justified by a penalty to be imposed upon the innocent. Because just as much as I represent the Aloha and I am interested in their welfare, I happen to be also concerned with the due process of the law. And just as I have fought in this city and in other cities the policemen when they come in to testify, for the very same reason of my belief of the due process of law I have repre- sented policemen attached to this city without charge to the city or to anyone else in order that their individual rights before certain so-called investigative bodies may be protected. The law stands above all, and due process is all that we have to stand on. If the indivi- dual violates, prosecute. That is your sworn duty. But to convict in advance of the production of proof to me is contrary to the very fun- damentals of our society which put you here today. City Attorney Walden: Gentlemen, I need not call to your attention that we have many laws with constitutional allowances which permit the Governor, for example, to suspend a public officer from office if he is charged with misfeasance or malfeasance of office. And I can cite other examples . It is true that Judge Black has been here a long time. I thing I have had the priviledge of being City Attorney for about 13 years, and during that period of time I can recall numer- ous instances of cases involving three license holders, only three, where it seems that every month the Police Department has to prose- cute cases of B-Girl violations, you will remember about two or three years ago we had a case involving one of these clubs that drug on, and I think it finally went up to district court, ovet`ithe13qu2stion`.of whether or not the waitresses and bar maids could walk around nude, and it seems to be the consensus of that license holder that it was perfectly proper, in this little small city. And I think that we made a test case over that. The point I am trying to make with you gentlemen of the Commission is simply this, if we perhaps have 30 or 40 alcoholic beverage license holders in the city, but for some unknown reason all of the trouble seems to come from ohly three. I don't know of any other club in the city, any other bar, cocktail lounge, hotel and restaurant, other than these three that we have mentioned, where we have ever had a charge of a B-Girl violation, where we have had any charge of any lewd or lascvtious show. You recently decided that you wanted a full-time prosecutor in city court, and I can tell you that that prosecutor is spending well over 50% of his time prosecuting cases that come from the three night clubs in town. Now I am not the judge of the morality, that is up to you elective officials, but I do suggest to you that the only thing the city singularly is given the right to control is the mat- ter of the hours of closing. And if that is all that the law gives you, then that is all that you can hang your hat on if you pass an ordinance of this type. If the Chief of Police tells you that the ordinance is not needed that he can enforce it without such an ordi- nance, then I will be the first to suggest that you withdraw it. But over the years I have been asked I think three or four times a year by each commission what we can do to control this situation, and the only stock answer I have ever given is the simple one to use your hours of closing control, which is all you have got to go on. Again I don't doubt for this ordinance that the circuit court may declare it to be totally illegal and unconstitutional. If so,, then we will make the law apply uniformly that everyone closes at the same time. But wait until that point arrives before you make that decision. -12- rr` Mayor Marant asked City Attorney Walden: There are certain establish- ments in the city that we don't want to hurt, that have these 4 otclock closing. Would these in any way be effected by this law? City Attorney Walden: There are only three things, and again in my experience with the city, I don't know of any other bar, saloon, cock- tail lounge, or what have you, Where you have had a charge of the lewd and lascivious conduct, the obscene shows. I don't know of a single establishment, and I don't know of any establishments where you have had any charges of B-Girl operation, ' So it is just these limited things that this ordinance is related to. Mayor Marant: This $200 that we were speaking of, this is not an addi- tional amount. Is this what they are paying now? City Attorney Walden: It is what they are paying now. Mayor Marant: So there won't be any increase, I mean, we won't penalize any other bar owners in the city? City Attorney Walden: No sir. James DeCoursey, from the audience, asked if it is not tbue that if any one of these three clubs decide to test the constitutionality of this law, then they will go back to a 2 otclock closing for all liquor license establishments. City Attorney Walden: That is correct. But let me just say this, that Hollywood and other towns have Cabaret licenses, Night Club licenses, and what have you. I could make a strong argument in court that there is no basis to have one set of hours for one business, and a different set for another. Nobody has ever wanted to test that. But I say, if you don't change the ordinance, still that law could be attacked. Mr. DeCoursey: If these clubs decide to test the constitutionality of this law and the courts rule that the law was illegal, don't you think that you are imposing upon the legitimate operators within the city? City Attorney Walden: I think we ought to wait until we get to that point. Itm not first admitting that the law is illegal. I say that if that does come to pass then the Commission at that point can de- cide whether or not they want to allow everyone to stay open all night, if they wish. Mr. Decoursey stated that it would be a little naive to think that F these things happen between 2:00 and 4:00. City Attorney Walden disagreed, stating that it seems that all of the trouble that comes from these "clip joints" occurs 'around 4:00 in the morning. Mr. DeCoursey stated that if people are going to violate the law they are not going to check their watch to violate the law. He stated that it was unfair to penalize the legitimate businesses, and they should not have to suffer as a lack of control over a few. Mayor Marant: How would your business suffer? We don't want to do that to you or any of the other people. Mr. DeCoursey: By the last paragraph in the law that should these people, which they will do I am certain, if they take this matter to court and there is always the possibility that it will be ruled un- constitutional, then all establishments must revert back to a 2:00 license. Commissioner Kelly: Mr. DeCoursey, if and when that happens, I think you will have five men that will sit up here that will certainly be fair with an honest,legitimate business. And it doesn't say in here that if they decide to take it to court then everybody goes to 2:00. -13- W , t You know, they can drag stuff out for three, four and five years. And there is no reason why this can't be drug out for three, four, and five years . Maybe we can. . . . Mr. DeCoursey: But the thing is, it is written into the law. That is my only point of contention to the law. City Attorney Walden stated that as the law stands now, it can be contended by any of the churches of town can take it court. Commissioner Kelly stated that if he is sitting up here and the court declares this unconstitutional we will make other provisions E if I am here. Jerry Springer: When a law is passed like this. and your legal coun- sel hints or infers that it is illegal, and it will be tested, and you are taken into court, who°defends,!theocitp'.,on this? And the attorney who defends the cities stand, is he paid additional money for this? Or is this in the general salary? In other words, if 12 or 15 cases were taken into court and appealed to the higher court, the city attorney does all this for a set amount of money? City Attorney Walden: Yes sir. Jerry Springer: That isnft a very good bargain for the City Attorney. Alright, on this I will have to instruct my leasee that, I will have to tell him that I think the law is unconstitutional. And I will ask him to go to circuit court. Mayor Marant: This is what we want you to do. Commissioner Kelly: Mr. Springer, it would be a whole lot easier if you would just run a decent club. Mr. Springer: This is a decent club, but I am thinking the same as Mr. DeCoursey. In other words, if Jacks or Better got an arrest, this place, The Show Club, would have to close, if they appeal the consti- tutionality of it. Commissioner Kelly stated that if this ordinance is ruled unconstitu- tional, we would have to do something else. He stated that this might go on five years. Attorney Fleet: Mr. Walden made the comment that the laws of the state provides that certain public officials, upon an accusation of malfeas- ance, misfeasance are criminally indicted, or suspended from office by the governor, until such time as the charges against him are disposed of . But I would like for him to complete this statement. In that, if the individual is acquitted of the criminal charge, he is indemnified and made whole again for the financial loss which he has sustained. The City of Dania knows that, because when Montie Smith was indicted, he was suspended from office-When he was acquitted of the charge, and the charge against him was finally dismissed, the City of Dania reimbur- sed Montie Smith X number of dollars to make him whole again, which re- sulted in the payment of two salaries for the same function. Mayor Marant: This was agreed upon when Montie was suspended. Attorney Fleet: When Sheriff Kellenburger was kicked out of office and was later put back in he was paid a sum of money that he lost by virtue of the suspension. When Allen Moschelle was suspended from office and later reinstated he was repaid for his salary. Now my ques- tion is this, in the event that an accusation is made against any club under the terms of this ordinance, and his license is suspended, is there going to be any provision for indemnification for damages that he has suffered as a result of a wrongful accusation? iayor Marant: Mr. Fleet, you are presenting this thing like these people are actually going to break these laws. -14- Commissioner Kelly: Jim said they didnrt make any money after 2:00 anyway, so what difference does it make. Attorney Fleet: I don't know what hours they make their money. I don't know what hours these people who perform services for them make their money. I don't know whether it is true that the City has to pay extra money for policemen. I don't know but what the city isn't making a profit off of the manner in which these particular clubs are opera- ting by virtue of fines and forfeitures. I don't know but what the taxes of the people of the City of Dania are less because of the re- venues of the city court. My own question is, regardless of whether the individual has the intent to break the law, my question is whether there is any provision for indemnification for wrongful accusations, and wrongful accusations being a case which is made and a finding of not guilty. Commissioner Kelly: I have got enough confidence in our Police Chief' that if he makes a case it is going to stick. Attorney Fleet: Have you ever counted up the number of times gou::have had reversals, and I can think of one this evening that cost this city $3,500.00. City Attorney Walden: Tell me about that one. I don't know about that. Attorney Fleet: You don't know of the case of Johnson vs The City of Dania? City Attorney Walden: No sir. Were you the attorney of record in that? Attorney Fleet: No sir, but I read the record. City Attorney Walden: Well then I don't think you have a right to make a comment on it. Commissioner Brice: If we pass this ordinance then you lawyers can fight it out in court, or whatever you want to do. City Attorney Walden: Alright, if you want to pass it on three read- ings, I will read it by title two more times. AN ORDINANCE repealing all existing ordinances of the City of Dania, Florida, which provide for a separate zoning classifi- cation or license classification for night clubs, to the extent that such ordinances in force to allow so-called night clubs to sell alcoholic beverages _&t`houVsaZater than others, and amending section 17-29 Code of Ordinances, City of Dania, by adding an additional paragraph to provide that all vendors holding beverage licenses which permit the sale of beverages of any alcoholic content for consumption on premises, or hold- ing special hotel and restaurant beverage licenses, may remain open for an additional two hours by paying an additional or extra license fee of $200.00 per annum, and providing the terms and conditions under which said license to be known as an 'extra hours' license may be suspended, terminated or revoked, and determining that such classification is reasonable, and provi- ding that all ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith be repealed to the extent of such conflict, providing that by unanimous consent of all Commissioners present on the introduction of the ordinance and the reading of the ordinance on first reading, second reading and thiru reading, on September 18, 1967, and providing for an effective date. City Attorney Walden read the title only the third time. A motion was made by Commissioner Kelly that this ordinance be passed on three readings. The motion was seconded by Commissioner Adams, and the roll being called, the Commissioners voted as follows: -15- +^ G Adams Yes Brice Yes Kelly Yes k Waiters No ® Marant Yes f A motion was made by Commissioner Brice that the ordinance be passed on first reading. The motion was seconded by Commissioner Adams, and the roll being called, the Commissioners voted as follows: Adams Yes Brice Yes Kelly Yes Waiters No ' Marant Yes z ® City Attorney Walden advised that, unless they want to have further confusion, the Commissioners thould table the renewal of the night club licenses and hold a special meeting before the end of the month ` to get them through. A motion was made by Commissioner Brice to table the renewal of the a ® Night Club licenses for 1967-1968. The motion was seconded by Com- missioner Kelly, and the roll being called, the Commissioners voted as follows: Adams Yes Brice Yes ® Kelly Yes Waiters Yes Marant Yes RECOMMENDATIONS FROM PLANNING & ZONING BOARD, meeting of September 12, 1967. (1) New England Oyster House request permit to raise and remodel a sign. Legal: Address: 760 East Dania Beach Blvd. A motion was made by Mr. DeMuzzio to grant the-.,permission to raise the sign, subject to Mr. Caldwell (sign contractor) presenting a letter of approval from the owner of the New England Oyster House to the City Commission at their next meeting. The motion was seconded by Mr. Sessa, and carried unanimously. s City Attorney Walden asked him if he has the letter. He replied that he has. A motion was made by Commissioner Brice to accept the Zoning Boards recommendation. The motion was seconded by Commissioner Kelly, and 0 the roll being called, the Commissioners voted as follows: Adams Yes Brice Yes Kelly Yes Waiters Yes q Marant Yes (3) Public Hearing, 7:45 P.M. Mr. & Mrs. Edward L. Miller request variance in height of fence. Legal: Lot 1, Block 1, Dania Tropical Estates Address: 838 N.W. 8th Avenue. A motion was made by Mr. DeMuzzio to grant this request for a 4 foot high fence with the stippl.ation that the owners will -16- t' (5, a, Q �f 3 e 4P s remove all existing fence; and to recommend that the City Commission hold a public hearing on this request. The motion was seconded by Mr. Byrd, and carried unanimously. City Attorney Walden stated that through some oversight this item and item number 4 of the zoning board minutes were not advertised for a public hearing before the Zoning Board. Therefore, he re- commended that the City Commission hold Public Hearing s for both of these items on October 16. ' (4) Public Hearing: 8:00 P.M. John P. Carlucci requests a n variance to operate car and truck rental. Legal: NEB of NE' of SW' lying East of County Road t less S 3501 and less State Road, Sec. 3451442. £? Address: 714 S. Federal Highway. . ;s5 A motion was made by Mr. Erwin that the variance be granted, ti subject to the restriction's. The motion was seconded by Mr. DeMuzzio, and carried unanimously. S A motion was made by Commissioner Adams to hold Public Hearings for Mr. & Mrs. Miller for a variance in the height of fence, for October r 16, 1967, at 8:15 P.M. ; and for John P. Carlucci for a variance to y ® operate a car and truck rental, at 8:20 P.M. The motion was seconded by Commissioner Kelly, and the roll being called, the Commissioners r=` voted as follows: r Adams Yes ® Brice Yes Kelly Yes Waiters Yes Marant Yes (5) Kenneth J. Spry, Architect, representing Mr. & Mrs. ® Andrean, request approval to build a restaurant. Legal: Block 1, Fanrose Park. Address: On Federal Highway, North of Blackwelders Electric and South of the Clam Stand. Mr. Loury pointed out that the firs t parking space abuts • the sidewalk; but because of the Street Widening Program they must set back 7' additional feet. He asked if the owners of this property would be willing to donate this 7t feet. Mr. Loury suggested that Mr. Spry get a notarized letter of authority to present to the City Commission meeting Monday ® night. A motion was made by Mr. Erwin that this be granted as pre- sented, subject to the deed for the 7' foot set back being obtained. The motion was seconded by Mr. Byrd, and carried unanimously. ® Mr. Spry was present, and City Attorney Walden explained that Mr. Spry called him on this. Mr. Walden advised that an attorney or an archi- tect, if they appear before the board, legally do not have to be re- quired to present a letter of authority to represent their client. They are licensed by the state and they have a right to hold themselves ® out as representative people. The other thing is the question of whe- ther or not we can require the 7� foot deed. Mr. Wdlden advised that legally we can not require it "If you can talk them into it it is fine". Ile stated that in order to comply with the setback, they can force them to set back 7z feet, but they cannot force them to present the deed. iIr. Spry stated that they first appeared before the boards on this in August of 1962, and at that time they required a set back of 6 feet. ilowever, now they are requesting 7� feet. -17- ;r Commissioner Waiters stated that in that section there is 80 feet for street, 40 feet on each side of the centerline, therefore, he would have to set back 7 feet. Mr. Spry questioned whether this included sidewalks. He stated ® that he would have his surveyor check with the State Road Depart- ment. A motion was made by Commissioner Brice to approve this, subject to him meeting the requirements of the State Road Department widen- ing program. The motion was seconded by Commissioner Waiters, and ® the roll being called, the Commissioners voted as follows: Adams Yes Brice Yes Kelly Yes. Waiters Yes Marant Yes (6) Public Hearing: 8: 15 P.M. John W. Kislop, request variance in set back requirements to install and enclose a pool. Legal: S 30' of Lot 19 and N 40T of Lot 20, Block 1, Poinciana Park. Address: 319 N.E . 2nd Court. A motion was made by Mr. DeMuzzio to grant the variance. The motion was seconded by Mr. Erwin, and carried unanimously. ® A motion was made by Commissioner Brice to accept the recommendation of the Planning & Zoning Board. The motion was seconded by Commis- sioner Kelly, and the roll being called, the Commissioners voted as follows: Adams Yes Brice Yes Kelly Yes Waiters Yes Marant Yes (7) Sterling Collins, requests a variance in set back • requirements. Legal: Lot 10 and 11, Block 2, Westmoorland Address: Tigertail Road between loth Court and llth Avenue. A motion was made by Mr. Erwin to recommend a public hearing A be granted for the meeting of October 10, 1967, at 7:45 P.M. The motion was seconded by Mr. Byrd, and carried unanimously. A motion was made by Commissioner Adams to authorize the Public Hearing before the Zoning Board to be held October 10, 1967, at 7:45 P.M. The motion was seconded by Commissioner Waiters, and 0 the roll being called, the Commissioners voted as follows: Adams Yes Brice Yes Kelly Yes Waiters Yes Marant Yes (8) Public Hearing: 8:45 P.M. Howard Frost, represented by Attorney Robert Dubow, requests a variance to build duplexes on R-1 zoning. Legal: S' of Lots 1 6 2, and Lot 19, Block 1, and Lot 2, Block 2, Dania Golf View (3 pieces of property) Address: S.E. 2nd Avenue and S.E. 2nd Terrace. -17- A - i a Mr. Schaefer called for objections . Those objecting were: Attorney Don Norman, representing Dorothy McConville; Mr. Bernard O'Connor; Mr. Joe Petty; and I. T. Parker. A motion was made by Mr. Erwin to grant the variance as re- a; quested. The motion was seconded by Mr. Sessa, and roll ?, call vote was as follows: Byrd - No DeMuzzio - Yes Erwin - Yes Sessa - Yes Schaefer - No z City Attorney Walden advised that on one of this nature where it is apparently controversial, he recommended that 'the City Commission 's also hold a Public Hearing for October 16, 8:30 P.M. y� i; A motion was made by Commissioner Brice to hold a Public Hearing for October 16, 1967 , at 8:30 P.M. for Howard Frost. The motion _ was seconded by Commissioner Kelly, and the roll being called, the Commissioners voted as follows: ,i Adams Yes y. Brice Yes Kelly Yes p. Waiters Yes Marant Yes 1 (9) Mrs. Maria Diaz, 750 S.W. 3rd Place, requests permission to operate a day nursery on R-1 zoning. ® Legal: Lot 33, Block 11, College Tract, 2nd Addition. Address: 750 S.W. 3rd Place. A motion was made by Mr. Erwin to recommend a Public Hearing for a variance to be held on October 10, 1967, at 8:00 P.M. The motion was seconded by Mr. Byrd, and carried unanimously. ® A motion was made by Commissioner Kelly to authorize the Zoning Board to hold the public hearing for Mrs. Diaz, on October 10, 1967, at 8:00 P.M. The motion was seconded by Commissioners Waiters, and the roll being called, the Commissioners voted as follows: Adams Yes Brice Yes Kelly Yes Waiters Yes Marant Yes ® BILLS FOR THE MONTH OF AUGUST to be approved. A list of the bills for the month of August are attached to and made a part of these minutes. A motion was made by Commissioner Adams that the bills be paid. The ® motion was seconded by Commissioner Kelly, and the roll being called, the Commissioners voted as follows: Adams Yes Brice Yes Kelly Yes Waiters Yes Marant Yes BILL: From Walker Insurance Associate: Umbrella Policy annual premium $1,500.00 A motion was made by Commissioner Waiters to pay the bill. The ,notion was seconded by Commissioner Brice, and the roll being called, the Commissioners voted as follows: -18- L . Adams Yes Brice Yes Kelly Yes Waiters Yes Marant Yes ACCEPTANCE OF RIGHT-OF-WAY DEEDS from J . 0. Morton and Elsie Morton for the Westerly 7� feet of property on US#I. This is the location of Travelodge, and was requested at the last meeting of the Commission. �F ® City Attorney Walden advised that City Clerk Thornhill has sewer <g easements from Ronald Huber and A C. Campbell. He advised that in order to accept these deeds, it must .be done by resolution. A motion was made by Commissioner Kelly to adopt a resolution to accept the deeds from J.O. Morton and Elsie Morton, and the sewer ® easement from A. C. Campbell and Ronald Huber. The motion was seconded by Commissioner Brice, and the roll being called, the Commissioners voted as follows: Adams Yes Brice Yes A Kelly Yes Waiters Yes Marant Yes BUILDING INSPECTOR WALKER: Requests a decision on applica- tion of Louis Marrone for a permit to construct a building at his Marina. Building Inspector Walker stated that he is requesting the Commis- sion to make a decision on the request of Mr. Marrone to operate the Marina. He applied for a License and a Certificate of Occupancy, but the City has no precedence to determine what we can charge Mr. ® Marrone for the amount of his license. City Attorney Walden stated that someone mentioned to him that there was some question as to whether the variance which allowed the marina was one for a commercial marina or simply to park private boats there. If a variance was granted for a commercial marina, then the city is • obligated to give him an occupational license. Commissioner Brice stated that they granted a variance for a Marina with restrictions. But they knew (the commission) at the time that it was a commercial venture. It wasn't a private basin, it was going to be operated for profit. "So I would say it would come under the Marina Occupational license." City Attorney Walden: I agree with you, but the question is tis that what was granted"'. Commissioner Brice: Well I would have to go hack to the minutes to �► be absolutely positive on it. But there was a variance issued for the operation of a marina there with certain restrictions, because it was a variance rather than a rezoning. But we knew it was going to be commercial. City Attorney Walden: Stan, were you the one that mentioned that there was some question as to what was actually authorized: City Manager Goldberg: Yes, I did. Mrs. Thornhill, I believe is under the impression that this was supposed to be a marina to be used by the residents of that particular subdivision. She might express to you what she expressed to me. �1 City Clerk Thornhill stated that as she understood the variance it was supposed to be for the boats owned by the people in the area. -19- `1- ►� Q7 0 Mayor Marant stated that he has a note from Mr. Walker as follows: Mr. Marrone has indicated that he wants a license to operate a basin r for docking boats, repair boats, sell gasoline ,and oil to boat owners, and the sale and resale of boats.,' Is this not correct? § ' Mr. Marrone: That's right. Mayor Marant: That's what the gentleman wants. City Attorney Walden: The question is what was authorized. Mayor Marant read from+the Cipy Commission:minutes of May, 1966, the final action, with restrictions, that was taken on the variance. Commissioner Brice stated that the plans were to be a part of the variance, and were to be approved as they were with no additions. Mr. Marrone stated that he is now asking for a small addition of a u small building. It is a 20 X 20 building. Nl a>r ' City Attorney Walden: Well, on his occupational license, I think he r is entitled to it if you gave him the variance. But, Mrs. Thornhill, d*_ it would be subject to these restrictions . I know you haven't written is any like that; but in other words, he is not to be given a blank Marina license; but the repair of the pleasure boats and whatever other re- strictions there were. Mr. Marrone: Can I have the license with whatever restrictions I have ® to do? City Attorney Walden: Yes sir. Mayor Marant: I think what the lady (Mrs. Kennedy) is referring to is Mr. Marron6ts request -is for a variance for the marina for the area ® 400' X 600' for taking care of these small boats. I think you are get- ting two different sets of figures mixed up. There is one area 40V, X 600I , and the other one is the size of the building. You have the figures reversed evidently. Mrs . Kennedy stated that the plan that is on file right now in the • Building Department has a picture of a building on it that is 40 X 60 ' . Mayor Marant: It should be 30' X 401 . Commissioner Brice: No, 40' X 60 ' was on the original plan. That was on the original plan, but we were restricting the area that could be used for repairs in that building. Building Inspector Walker: What we would like to have downstairs if you are going to accept this, something by which we can license him. O Commissioner Brice: That's what we just authorized Mrs. Thornhill to draw up, a license with the restrictions that are recorded as of the time that it was passed. Building Inspector Walker: And the fee? :• Commissioner Brice: The regular Marina fee. City Manager Goldberg: Mr. Walker, do you have any question about the tanks that are being put in, gas tanks that are being installed? Do they have permits for them? Building Inspector Walker: They have permits for them, and they are put in under the direction of the Fire Chief. They were on the ori- ginal plan. 4; Mr. Harrone: On this matter of this other huilding that I would like k. to put up, it has been a month now. I would like to be notified when -29- this would be coming up. What is the decision on it? What are we going to do about it? Mayor Marant: Have you been with the Building Inspector yet and put this on your plans that are downstairs now so that we have something, 1 some idea of what you plan to do? aP�I r Mr. Marrone: The plan, I already gave that to the Building Inspector H this last month before that meeting. He gave me them bacV .ayain, and I have them here. That is the plan for the building that you requested. g ® City Attorney Walden: Doesn?t he have to have a variance to get this? u' s_S Y! Mr. Marrone: Well, whatever you have to do. r CityAttorney Walden: You have the right to do that without really asking. Commissioner Brice: You have been before the Zoning Board on this already haven't you? Mr. Marrone: The Zoning Board has passed it, that's right. So it is up to the Commissioners. d?i Commissioner Brice: They should have asked for a Public Hearing on it then. Mr. Marrone: I'm waiting for it. ® Mayor Marant: Can we authorize a public hearing? City Attorney Walden: Has the Zoning Board made a recommendation? Mr. Marrone: Yes , they passed it. r City Attorney Walden: Alright, then the Commission ought to hold a Public Hearing on your application for a variance. Commissioner Brice explained that the marina was put there on a vari- ance, not a change of zoning; therefore, anything that is added there will have to be on a variance basis. Therefore, they will have to hold a public hearing. "Is`that right, Mr. Walden?" City Attorney Walden: That's right, and I would suggest October 16 at 8:45 P.M. A motion was made by Commissioner Kelly to hold a Public Hearing on a m variance for Mr. Marrone on October 16, 1967, at 8:45 P.M. The motion was seconded by Commissioner Waiters. Mrs. Kennedy: When he was given permission to build that Marina, can he still go on and build building after building, when at the time they said that no further building can be put on that property? Commissioner Kelly: Without a variance. You can do anything with a variance. This is why it is so important, and why you should have a public hearing. A gentleman from the audience: I was here that night and this was ® restricted to one building. And now he is coming up here for another one. hlavor Marant: Does anything preclude the fact that he cannot ask for another one, Clarke? s_ City Attorney Walden: No, he has a right to ask for them. Mayor Marant: No matter what the restrictions were at that time, he has the right to ask for another one. -21- .N y; Gentleman: I thought he got the variance with the restriction that he could never have another building. Mayor Marant: Well if it reads that way, then it reads that way. I 'm not so sure. . . . . City Attorney Walden: It doesn't matter if it reads that way, you always have the right to ask. Commissioner Waiters asked how many acres Mr-Marrone has. Mr. Marrone replied 17 acres. "We are talking about 3 buildings. We have two approved that are already out there." Mrs. Kennedy: No, one buildig is there and it was approved at the time, and he is applying for the second one tonight.. Commissioner Waiters: You have one 30 X 40 and you have one 60 X 40. Mr. Marrone: No, I have one 60 X 40, and I am asking for a small build- ing 1S X 20 along the water so I can operate my gas pumps. Now if some- one wanted a quart of oil or something I would have to go 300 feet back to get the oil to giv.e':this party at the dock. If I had to go for change, I would have to run back 300 feet to satisfy the customer. Commissioner Waiters; Mrs. Kennedy, this doesn't sound like he is going to hurt the area. Mayor Marant: I think Mrs. Kennedyts problem is that she wants to know where it is going to stop. There followed a further lengthy discussion between the City Commission and Mrs. Kennedy, after which Mr. Walden advised that the time to pre- sent all of these objections is at the hearing on October 16. The roll being called, the Commissioners voted as follows: Adams Yes Brice No Kelly Yes Waiters Yes Marant Yes CITY ATTORNEY'S REPORT: City Attorney Walden presented, in connection with the Sewer Plant, the city initially got the grant of $150,000 from the Housing & Home Finance Agency, and then because of an increase the City was able to get an additional amount of $4,000 approximately. $135,000 of that has been paid, and the holdback of approximately 10% makes the exact amount $19,000.00. According to word Mary has got, the City can now get payment from that if they will authorize Philpott, Ross & Saarinen and the State Health Department to make a final inspection and certi- fication as to the operation of the plant. He suggested that they adopt a resolution authorizing them to do that. A motion was made by Commissioner Brice to pass a resolution authorizing Philpott, Ross & Saarinen and the State Health Department to make an inspection and certification of the operation of the Sewer Plant. The motion was seconded by Commissioner Kelly, and the roll being called, the Commissioners voted as follows: Adams Yes Brice Yes Kelly Yes Waiters Yes Marant Yes CITY MANAGER'S REPORT: -22- . 4 1 Win (1) � City manager Goldberg presented a bill from John Moyer in regards i to the painting^of the water storage tank, and a letter from the City Engineer'approving the payment of the bill in the amount of .a inspection has been$5 ,441.50 . The letter stated that a final ins P x-- made, and with a few minor restrictions, find that the work is " completed in accordance with specifications. The 15% which the MA city will retain until completion of the above mentioned items will be adequate to cover cost of said items. �2M1" # A motion was made by Commissioner Brice to pay the bill, in the !k� amount of $5,441.50, to John Moyer. The motion was seconded by Commissioner Adams, and the roll being called, the Commissioners voted as follows: Adams Yes Brice Yes Kelly Yes Waiters Yes Marantc Yes (2) City Manager Goldberg stated that he talked to City Attorney Walden and Mr. Jackson of Fleet Transport today in regards to an."agreement which Mr. Walden prepared for the providing of water service to the Fleet Transport. Mr. Jackson asked that the provision of added 25% surcharge on the water bill be waived due to the fact that he would be paying for the installation of hAlf of the water line, $4,000.00 . City Attorney Walden advised that we have always charged this bonus or premium in other cases where the owners have also paid their half of the cost for the line. Commissioner Brice: As Utility Chairman, I recommend that this not be waived. It has been an esthblished policy here that anyone out- side of the city limits . It is true that Mr. Jackson, of Fleet Trans- port asked to be annexed into the city, but due to certain legal technicalities we could not take him in. Therefore, I think we will have to treat them the same as we did Laudania and some of the rest of them when we were furnishing them water and they were not in the s city limits. Commissioner Waiters agreed that the 25% charge should not be waived. Commissioner Kelly: Do we need a motion? City Attorney Walden: No. (3) City Manager Goldberg stated that, in regards to the Holland ease- ment, where he put this line in going partially under the sidewalk, and brought it through that easement obtained in that area, the estimated cost is about $2,000. He requested approval to go ahead with that installation. A motion was made by Commissioner Brice that the City Manager and the City Engineer be instructed to go ahead with this. The motion was seconded by Commissioner Adams, and the roll being called, the Commis- sioners voted as follows: Adams Yes Brice Yes Kelly Yes Waiters Yes Marant Yes Commissioner Waiters read a letter from the Neighborhood Youth Corp. , Pompano Beach, Fla . , thanking him for his help in providing leads for opportunities for employment of youngsters this past summer. Mayor Marant presented a letter from Richard Calhoun, Mayor of Miramar, Florida, advising of a meeting regarding transportation for the South -23- UO • Broward Area, and inviting him to attend. Mayor Marant reported that, in regards to abandoned cars, there have been 100 cars picked up in the city; and he requested an appropria- tion of another $500.00 to pick up another 100 cars. A motion was made by Commissioner Brice that the Chief of Police and the City Manager be authorized to enter into an agreement tot:pick up another 100 cars at $5.00 apiece. The motion was seconded by Commis- sioner Waiters, and the roll being called, the Commissioners voted as follows: A Adams Yes Brice Yes Kelly Yes Waiters Yes Marant Yes • Mayor Marant announced that there will be a Special Meeting next Monday night at 8:00 P.M. There being no further business, the meeting adjourned. s MAb • y #hornhill City 'Clerk-Auditor • Richard Marant Mayor-Commissioner • • A -24- Septamber 18, 1967 • APPLICATIONS FOR RENEWAL OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE LICENSE 1967 - 1968 • 4 COP Club Aloha 2351 North Federal Highway • 2 COP DiCaprio's Italian American Restaurant 324 South Federal Highway • Michael's Inn 1431 North Federal Highway Irene Newton 402 Phippen Road • • • • • 9� V 4 �f L G ITY O F DANIA DANIA, FLORIDA o NIGHT CLUB LICENSE i CLUB ALOHA CAPRI LOUNGE ® COZY COVE MARINA, INC. DANIA BAR DANIA BEACH HOTEL GLOW'S HI-LI LOUNGE THE PIRATES INN, INC. SHOW CLUB TAMMY'S PLACE TORCH CLUB, INC. THE VIKING RESTAURANT i i SCHEDULE OF BILLS PAID CITY OF DANIA .y GENERAL FUND SEPTEMBER, 1967 CHECK NAME OF VENDOR DATE AMOUNT NUMBER OF CHECK r, i 5088 Trust Dept. Special Assessment Fund Sept.6167 45.00 ® 5089 Broward Co. Municipal Judge's Assoc. Sept.7•t67 60.00 5090 Payroll Account Sept.8167 7,054.48 5091 Payroll Account Sept.8167 29034.76 :0 5092 Griffey Hardware Sept.12t67 32.80 5093 Beacon Ambulance Service, Inc. Sept.21167 40.00 5094 Weekley Asphalt Paving, Inc. Sept.12t67 98.50 ® 5095 Mac's Chemical & Industrial Supplies Sept.12167 109.05 5096 P. T. Garrett Sept.12167 22.80 5097 Standard Sanitary Supplies Sept.12167 124.95 A 5098 Scotland Electric Supply Sept.12167 17.44 5099 Acquachem Company Sept.12167 16.40 5100 Hollywood Lumber Co. Sept.12167 6.00 5101 Coastal Business Machines Sept.12167 54.14 5102 Cadillac Overall Supply Co. Sept.12167 321.28 5103 LaCroix Electric Co. Sept.12167 544.19 5104 Clarke Walden Sept.12167 183.10 5205 Callahan Motor Company Sept.12167 1,072.75 5106 Broward Business Machines Sept.12t67 9.50 yp 5107 Southern Bell Tel & Tel Sept.12167 455.68 5108 Amsterdam Pen Company Sept.12167 18.25 -5109 Business Equipment Co. Sept.12167 57.88 �::__...... ...... Page _I_ ® SCHED* OF BILLS PAID ,3 k CITY OF DANIA ' GENERAL FOND SEPTEMBER, 1967 ' y ! CHECK NAME OF VENOOft PATE AMOUNT NUMBER S OF CHECK `4 5110 The Dania Press Sept.12T67 $ 43.67 Sill City Products Corp. Sept.12167 82.25 5112 Blvd. Air Conditioning Center Sept.12167 - 61.80 5113 The Dania Bank Sept.12167 19226.63 5114 Florida Power & Light Co. Sept.13167 29656.18 1 5115 Carousel Car Wash Sept.13167 7.00 S116 Diverts Haven Inc. Sept.13167 23. 20 5117 Sun-Tattler Sept.13167 32.18 15118 Viking Restaurant Sept.13167 188.60 5119 Growers Ford Tractor Co. Sept.13167 93.63 5120 Jack's Auto Parts, Inc. Sept.13167 43.33 1 5121 Cramer 6 Maurer Sept.13167 41.60 5122 Trust Dept. Special Assessment Fund Sept.13t67 819.03 5123 Pan American Tire Company Sept.13167 147.25 ! 5124 Redbird Cleaning Service Sept.13167 , 125.00 5125 Donald S. LaVigne Sept.13167 311.15 5126 William Blatt Sept.13167 10.00 5127 Ravenna Ceramics Corp. Sept.13167 39.75 5126 Ryder Truck Lines, Inc. Sept.13167 9.89 5129 Paul's Standard Service Station Sept.13167 2.06 d 51-30 Orkin Exterminating Co. Sept.13t67 33.00 5131 National Linen Service Sept.13167 3.30 ra _-. ...... )0.T1-.-._ age -- - , s _ ' SCHED OF BILLS PAID CITY OF DANIA GENERAL FUND September, 1967 GATE AMOUNT ® CHECK NAME OF VENDOR OF CHECK NUMBER 5132 Memorial Bronge Company Sept.13t67 92.00 5133 Midas Muffler Co. Sept.13167 30.96 ® 5134 Lauderdale Refrigeration Co. Sept.13t67 30.00 5135 Lee's Locksmith Sept.13t67 91.06 5136 Kelly's TV Sept.13t67 17.26 ® 5137 Kraynak Office Machines Sept.13t67 78.75 5138 Liggett-Rexall Drug Store Sept.13167 291.00 5139 Gabriel Communications Corp. Sept.13t67 173.60 5140 Jones Equipment Co. Sept.13167 137.15 5141 City of Hollywood - Water Dept. Sept.13167 46.20 5142 Howe Industrial Hose Co. Sept.13t67 13.58 0 5143 Garrison's Standard Service Station Sept.13t67 1.75 5144 Aetna Life Insurance Company Sept.13167' 19007.08 5145 Argo Uniform Co. Sept.13167 20.45 ® 5146 Marietta Pool Equipment Co. Sept.13167 . 349.90 5147 LaCroix Electric Co. Sept.13167 12.70 5148 Chris' Garage Sept.13167 190.05 ® 5149 Broward County Waste Control Sept.13?67 789.00 5150 National Chemsearch Sept.13t67 427.65 5151 C. B. Dolge Co. Sept.13!67 49.60 ® Sept.13t67 35.5.1 5152 Coastal Business Machines p 5153 Void �::....,.... .... .o.,,..... Page -3- f irP�'�} .l IV7ff AOL FY.rirC � �iy�l r F�?tid SCHEDULE OF BILLS PAID. ;x�5�.�•�'hl CITY OF DANIA , SEPTEMBER, 1967 cF GENERAL FUNDs4 M }, AMOUNT 000 GATE OF CHECK s01 R0' 60 C UE�H NAME OF VENDOR b NUm9ER Sept.13'67 $ 11.50 r 5154 Steve's Atlantic Service Station 45.26 W . Sept.13'67 5155 Weekley Asphalt Co. - Sept.13167 1,160.40 5156 Burrell Bros. Oil COO Sept.13167 7,771.71 5157 Walker Insurance Assoc., Inc. 5158 VOID Sept.14'67 50.00 5159 Donald Ambrister Sept.15167 2,117..29 5160 Payroll Account 5161 VOID Sept.15?67 1,947.05 5162 The Dania Bank Sept.19167 528.00 5163 Volunteer Fire Department 4.50 Sept.20?67 5164 Pronck' s Nursery 5.00 Sept.20?67 5165 L. G. Mears Sept.20'67 3,110.61 5166 Sept.21'67 Trust Dept. Special Assessment Fund 4.71 5167 Joe Roche Sept.21167 19640.95 5168 Glover's Roofing Co. Sept.22?67 71,365.40 5169 Payroll Account Sept.22167 19673.56 ® 5170 Payroll Account Sept.22167 50.00 5171 Kenneth McDougall Sept.22167 70.00 5172 G. R. Conn Sept.271. 67 500.00 ® 5173 Hi-King Sept.27167 .80 Jack Wheeler, Clerk of Circuit Court 5174 Sept.30167 150.00 5175 Richard Marant �: « ...........,« .o>,,....- Page -4- I d { F� SCHEDIlC®E OF BILLS PAID CITY OF DANIA In- GENERAL RIND September, 1967 r iil•v j AMOUNT : ® CHECK NAME OF VENDOR DATE OF CHECK i3 NUMBER 'i 5176 Jqmes G. Adams Sept.30167 $ 125.00 5177 Gus S. Brice Sept.30167 125.00 • 10 5178 Robert B. Kelly Sept.30167 109.18 5179 Boisy N. Waiters Sept.30167 125.00 5180 Jack Wheeler, Clerk of Ciruit Court Sept.30167 7.50 5181 Clarke Walden Sept.30t67 892.84 5182 Florida State Board of Health Sept.30167 20.00 5183 Humane Society of Broward County Sept.30t67 25.00 • 5184 VOID 5185 Dania Chamber of Commerce Sept.30167 625.00 5186 Trust Dept. Special Assessment Fund Sept. 27167 19536.59 ® 5187 A. M. Black Sept.30167 250.00 5188 Provident Life Insurance Company Sept.30167 4227.75 5189 Payroll Account Sept.30167 2,416.77 5190 Richard Dickerson Sept.30167 50.00 5191 Stanley Goldberg Sept.30167 67.00 5192 Stanley Goldberg Sept.30167 84.00 i 5193 American Institute of Planners Sept.30157 70.00 5194 South Florida Chapter of Florida Sept.30167 7.00 Planning & Zoning Assoc. o TOTAL $ 58,235.0)6 TRUST DEPARTMENT SEWER ASSESSMENTS DANIA BANK +F $ 5,511.23 Q .....,.,.. ...,.. Page -5- SCHED E OF BILLS PAID CITY OF DANIA WATER REVENUE FUND SEPTEMBER, 1967 CHECK NAME OF VENOOR DATE AMOUNT NUMBER OF CNECK 1668 Trust Dept. Sewer Revenue Fund Sept.617 $ 1,008.00 1669 Payroll Account Sept.8167 513.12 ® 1670 Payroll Account Sept.8167 146.78 1671 Syfo Water Co., Inc. Sept.12167 7.50 1672 LaCroix Electric Co. Sept.12T67 126.72 1673 Sherwin-Williams Co. Sept.12t67 135.00 1674 Aquachem Co. Sept.12167 319.00 1675 Davis Meter & Supply Co. Sept.12167 263.98 • 1676 Callahan Motor Co. Sept.12167 37.00 1677 Business Equipment Co. Sept.12167 41.55 1678 Neptune Meter Co. Sept.12167 160.51 1679 Liquid Carbonic Corp. Sept.12167 1.80 1680 Southern Bell Tel & Tel Sept.12t67 16.45 1681 Southern Meter & Supply Co. Sept.12167 25.S9 1682 VOID 1683 Florida Power & Light Co.. Sept.13t67 557.26 1684 Southern Meter & Supply Sept.13167 175.00 1685 Lindfors, Waite & Co. Sept.13167 500.00 1686 Walker Insurance Associates Sept.13167 45.00 1687 Trust Sept. Sewer Revenue Fund Sept.13t67 11631.15 1688 Payroll Account Sept.l5t67 152.21 1689 The Dania Bank Sept.15167 276.65 ..::::-... .o.,T....- Page _I_ ® SCHEDE OF BILLS' PAID CITY OF DANIA NEW WATER REVENUE FUND SEPTEMBER, 1967 ® CHECK NAME OF VENDOR DATE AMOUNT NUMBER OF CHECK 1690 General Fund Utility Tax Sept.19167 609.92 1691 B. P. Reames, Jr. Postmaster Sept.19t67 91.24 I ® 1692 VOID 1693 Irene Kerin Sept.19167 10.00 1694 VOID ® 1695 John H. Moyer, Contractor Sept.20167 5,441.50 1696 Trust Dept. Sewer Revenue Fund Sept.20167 22142.50 1697 General Fund --Utility Tax Sept.20167 544.60 O 1698 Charles Reilly Sept.20t67 10.00 1699 Robert Kelly Sept.20167 5.88 1700 Charles J. Juvlis Sept.20167 5.88 1701 VOID 1702 Josephine MacLeod Sept.20t67 5.88 1703 Brousseau Brothers Sept.20t67 4.16 1704 Miles Hubbard Sept.20t67 6.99 1705 B. McNalley Sept.20167 7.29 1706 C. 0. Parrish Sept.20167 5.80 ® 1707 Florida Mercury Builders Sept.20167 7.58 1708 Ira Smith Sept.20/67 3.24 2709 Ben Osborne Sept.20167 1.94 1710 Richardson Construction Co. Sept.20t67 10.00 1711 Payroll Account Sept.20,167 513.12 $::.. ...... ...... 30971.4... Page -2- '-4 SCHEDDCE OF BILLS PAID CITY OF DANIA 2k= WATER REVENUE FUND SEPTEMBER, 1967 a CHECK NAME OF VENDOR DATE AMOUNT CJ HUMOCR OF CHECK 4� I•Y '9 ` 1712 Payroll Account Sept.22'67 $ 129.03 1713 Trust Dept. Sewer Revenue Fund Sept.27?67 711.85 1714 Provident Life Insurance Co. Sept.30167 124.96 1715 Water Revenue Sinking Fund Series 1955 Sept.301167 2,391.04 1716 Water Revenue Sinking Fund Series 1946 Sept.30167 778.11 1717 Payroll Sept.301167 141.64 TOTAL EXPENDITURES WATER REVENUE FUND $ 19P844.48 • TRUST DEPARTMENT SEWER SERVICE CHARGES $59493.50 DANIA BANK+t d g: ...,,.... .o.,,-.... Page -3- ® SCHED E OF BILLS PAID CITY OF DANIA SEPTEMBER, 1967 SEWER OPERATION & MAINTENANCE FUND ® CHECK NAME OF VENDOR DATE AMOUNT NUMBER OF CHECK 119 Payroll Account Sept.8167 $ 276.45 120 Payroll Account Sept.8167 211.82 121 Tesco Chemicals Sept.12167 450.00 122 Helco Safety Equipment Corp. Sept.12167 46.68 123 LaCroix Electric Co. Sept.12167 178.50 124 Callahan Motor Co, Sept.12167 108.69 125 Business Equipment Co. Sept.12167 5.00 126 Del Chemical Corp. Sept.12'67 68.89 127 Jack's Auto Parts Sept.12167 1.32 126 Rueffer Rubber Stamps Sept.12167 1.60 129 Southern Bell Tel & Tel Sept.12167 20.00 130 Griffey Hardware Sept.12167 38.70 131 Florida Power & Light Co. Sept.13167 286.50 132 Burrell Bros. Oil Co. Sept.13167 55.45 133 Payroll Account 'Sept.15'67 216.55 134 William A,CARNEY Sept.15167 50.00 135 The Dania Bank Sept.15167 73.60 136 Jack Wheeler, Clerk of the Circuit Court Sept.19167 11.40 137 Payroll Account Sept.22'67 276.45 138 Payroll Account Sept.22167 209.81 9 139 Provident Life Insurance Co. Sept.30167 20.00 240 Payroll Sept.30167 209.81 ....... .a." • • Page -1- 7btal $ 25817.22