BCC Minutes 05/1281981 R
N~plcg, Florid~, May 12, 1901
LET IT fiE nF.MEMOEnr.D, thðt the Board of Co~nty Commisaioners in
and for the county. of Collier, ðnd lIlso <1cting ð5 the Governing
Board(s) of such specilll districts liS have been created lIccording to
law ðnd hðving conducted business herein, met on this dðte at 9:00 A.M.
in negular Session in Building "F" of the Courthouse Complex with the
foll~wing members present:
CI/l\InMAN: John A. p(stor
VICE-CI/^InMAN: Clifford Wenzel
C. R. "nuss" wimer
Mðry-Frances Kruse
DiJ'Iid C. Brown
ALSO PRESENT: Williðm J. neagðn, Clerk; Harold L. HtllI, Chief
Deputy Clerk/Fiscðl Officer; ~dnð Brenneman ðnd Elinor Skinner (l:~5
P.M.), Deputy Clerks; C. Williðm Norman, County MiJniJger; Dontlld h.
?~ckworth, County Attorney; Terry virta, Community Development Admin-
istrator; Thomas Hafner, Public Safety Administrðtor;Jeffory Perry,
Zoning Director; Ker,ry McGuinn, Assistant County Attorney;·Neil
DorrIll, Administrative Assistant; Lee Lðyne, PliJnner; Danny Crew,
Plðnner; Grðce Spaulding, Administrùtivc Aide to BCC; and, Deputy Chief
Raymond Bðrnett, Sheriff's Depùrtment.
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AGENDA - APPROVED WITII ADDITIONS
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Commissioner Wenzel moved, seconded by Commissioner Brown and
carried unllnimously, that the agenda be approved with the following
additions:
I. Request with regðrd to water usage in th~ F.ast Naples
area - Added to Utilities Manager's Report.
2. 1\ppointment of ~ðnvtlssing Board pertaining to the
June l~, 1981 Referendum - Added to Board of County
Commisiioners' Report.
3. nesolution to permit Everglades City to build a firehouse
on land deeded to them by Collier County - 1\dded to the
County 1\ttorney's Report.
4. Request for engagement of Special Counsel - Added to
County Attorn~y's Report.
5. Corrective nesolution correcting previously-adopted
Resolution with regard to condemnation of Water Treatment
Facility site - Added to County Attorney's Report.
MINUTES OF REGULAn M8ETING OF 1\PRIL.2B, 1981 - APPROVED
Commissioner Wenzel moved, seconded by Commissioner Brown and
unanimously carried, that the minutes of the Regular Meeting of April
28, 1981 be approved as presented.
BCC 1\CTIONS nE SMALL CR1\FT NAVIGATIONAL IMPnOVEMENTS AT WIGGINS PASS:
STAFF AUTHORIZED TO COMPLF.TE 1\PPLIC1\BLE SECTIONS OF WATER OUALITY
CERTIFICATION 1\PPLICATION; EXPENDITURE OF ~20n FOR DER PROCESSING -
APPROVED; FINANCING DF.CISIONS RF. ACCEPTANCE OF ESCROW 1\CCOUNT AND/OR
EST1\BLISHMENT OF PRF.LI/ollNARY ASSESS~'ENT ROLL COVERING LOC1\L SJlAR~ OF
INITI1\L CONSTRUCTION TO BE MADF. UPON SECUnING OF N~C~SSARY APPLICATIONS
Legal notice having been published in the Naples Daily NewS on
April 27, 19ß1 as evidenced by Affidavit of publication filed with the
Clerk, public hearing was held to consider Small Craft Navigational
Improvements at Wiggins Pass.
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Administrative ^ssistant Neil Oorrill explained that the purpose
of the públic hearing was to provide an opportunity for comments and
consideration of the finðl report by the 1\rmy Corps of Engineers prior
to filing for the permit acquisition nece5sðr~ for construction of the
,project. Mr. Dorrill briefly summarized the contents of the material
furnished along with the Executive Summary dated May 1, 1981 and
covcring such aspects as the history of the project, the currcnt
requirements, funding requirements, and providing the staff recom-
mendation.
Mr. Robert J. Newman, project Manager for the Wigg~ns Pass Study
·for the Army Corps of Engineers, Jacksonville District, distrihuted
copies of a prepared text entitled "Prcsentation for Board of Collicr
County Commissioners' Hearing on Small Boat Navigation Improvements at
Wiggins Pass" - dated May 12, 1981 - which he said summarizcs thc
Corps' participation in the project, the Corps' conclusions, public
views, and a few comments on the project's future.
Mr. Newman, reading from the text, reported that the study was
prompted by a request from the Board of Collier County Commissioners to
determine the 'feasibi 1 i ty of the subject improv~ments, following which
the Chief of En~ineers directed that a study he made of the existing
and future conditions in the area, as related to the waterway and, on
the hasis of sound engineering and environmental judgment, make suita-
ble recommendations for its future management. The study focused on
the evaluation of the navigational and related prohlems of the PðSS and
its bay tributaries, said Mr. Newman, with the determination made that,
without a project, continuing problems at Wiggins PlISS can be
BOOK 061 rACE 491
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May l2, 1981
~ummarized, as 'follows:
1. ' lIazardous conditions in the Pass during inclement weather
deter and oftcn prevcnt the u.s. Coast Guard ^uxiliary from
perforr..ing assistancc al1d rescuc missions, thus further
jeopardizing thc lives and property of boaters in distress.
2. ^ shifting channel with considerable shoaling, especially
during winter months when the community receives its largcst
influx of transient boats, makes the Pass difficult and
hazardous to navigate.
3. Increased boat traffic resulting from ongoing residential
development in the area will put additional strcss on already
sensitive ecosystems, especially in Water Turkey Bay.
4. The continued loss of sand ðlong the beaches south of the Pass
could reducc the State Park's recreation òrea and the measure
of protection afforded beach-fr~nt property during periods of
strong winds and high seas.
Mr. Newman detailed the various features which were incorporated
into the alternative plans to respond to the environmental concerns¡
i.e. restrict dredging to the problem shoal areas that are located in
the Gulf, through Water Turkcy Bay, and at the intersection of the
eastern and southern channels; provide small rock mounds to parallel
the Channel through Water Turkey Bay and protect productive ecosystems
from possible adverse effects of boat wakes¡ reopen a large expanse of
State Park mangrove habitat to regular tidal flushing¡ and, posting the
channel throug~ Water Turkey Bay as an "Environmentally Sensitive
No-Wake Zone" to further reduce the possibility of bank erosion and
damage to aquatic ecosystems. To illustròte the recommended plan, Mr.
Newman located the various proposed improvements on the colored map of
the arell displayed. lie pointed out that, in response to suggestions
from environmental agencies, only 20 percent of the recommended
project's 4.1 mile length would requirc initial dredging¡ h6wover, the
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total mileage was included as part of the recommended project to
facilitate maintenance of shoal materials along any scgment should it
develop at some time in the future.
Other aspects of the proposed plan covered by Mr. Newman included
the disposal of the excavatcd matcrial, pointing out that, since the
sand is suitable for beach nourishment, it would be pumped onto the
State Park bcach to the south of Wigg ins Pass. fie commented on the
provisions which would be taken to protect the native sea-lifc.
Implementation of the recommcnded plan, continued Mr. Newman, is
contingent upon certain items of local cooperation such as the
contribution of one-half of the first cost of construction currently
estimated to bc $786,000 (one-half being $393,000), provision, without
cost, all lands, easements, ahd rights-of-way necessary for the con-
struction and maintenance of the project, and other evidences of
cooperation, as noted in the text.
Mr. Newman touched briefly on the public review and comments
relative to the project, including support from thc citizens, as well
as tho~e opposed to it, and commented on the reluctance to pursue the
project, as recommendcd in the draft report, by various Federal, State
and local agencies because of the adverse environmental impact which
may occur with, as opposed to without, a project. He said that the
Final Report was reviseJ to address those concerns by either providing
additional information, rcvising the Report, or providing responses to
ðgency comments, listing some of those issues ònd the comments by the.
Co r ps .
As a result of the study, said Mr. Newman, it is the opinion of
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BOOK 061 fACE493
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&oOK 061 PACE494
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the Jacksonvil1c'Corps District that small boat navigation improvements
are justified and that a project as described in the Final Report would
not seriously jeopardize the area's ecosystems over and above the
expected future conditions without improvemcnts. Copies of the Final
Report have been furnished to the County and arc available to the
public for review, he continued, and urged that it be examined. Mr.
Newman concluded hi~ presentation by outlining the steps which are
required prior to construction of thc project.
In response to Chairman Pistor, Mr. Newman said that maintenance
of the project, following connstruction, will be a Fcderal expense.
Speaking in opposition to the proposed project (not neccssarily in
chronological order) were:
1. John Dutton, A35 Cassena Road
2. pnul York, 22R Bðyview 1\venue
3. Marion de Forest, 37R9 Rum Row - representing the Lcague of
Women Voters
~. Rick Bõntz - representing the Calusa Group, Sicrra Club
5. 1\. Scaccia, Vanderbilt Beach resident
6. Franklin ^dams - rcpresenting Cypress Chapter, Izaak
Wal ton Leag ue
7. Bruce Holly, Sr., 2160 Estey 1\venue
8. George Keller - Chairman of the Zoning Committee of the
Collier County Civic Federation
Also speaking In opposition to the proposed plan was B~rnie Yokel,
representing the Collier County Conservancy, who said that the
Conservancy, essentially, opposes the Corps' proposal because it feels
that it is not in the best interests of Collier County. Mr. Yokel
pointed out that t~c position taken by most of the State and Federal
environmental agencies parallels that of the Conservancy among the
reasons being that the area is self-maintained, biologically productive
and functioning as a useful nursery area for game and commercial fish
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species. Hc added that even a small amount of ché.lnge can shift the
system in an undesirable direction - II bacteria-dominated system.
Mr. yokel said that the Conservancy recognizes that therc arc some
navigational problems and, like most of the commenting agencies,
suggests that there be a limited progrðm that would accommodate some of
the difficulties, If dredging is necessary in Water Turkey Bay,
-continued Mr. Yokel, in order to makc the waterway passable for small
boats, it should proceed but urged that whatever is donc be justified.
He 'concluded by stating that a good systcm is being thrcatened by the
proposed project but thðt through coopcration a compromise can bc
implemented whereby a modest amount of change can cure a majority of
the problems and result in a better system.
The following individuals cxprcssed support for the proposed
project (not necessarily in chronological order):
1. John McGuire - president of the Vanderbilt Bcach Property
OWners' 1\ssociation
2. Captain Tom Stinchcomh - Spoke on behalf of numcrous
Charter Boat Captains
3. Richard Talford - Executivc vice President of the Wiggins
Pass Marina Corporation
4. Michael Stcphen - Representing the Citizens Concerned for
Boating Safety. (presented approximately 1,000 signed
petitions supporting the project from the boating population
oft h e Co un t y, i n g e n era I )
5. Fr'ank Comeriato, lOf;20 Gulf Shore Drive
6. Dennis Lcech, 70 Hickory Road
RECESS: 10:05 A.M. until 10:12 A.M.
The public hearing continued with the following additional persons
indicating their support of the navigational i~provements project:
7. R. o. Berghamer - Mcmber of the Board of Directors of the
Vanderbilt Beach Property Owners 1\ssociation
8. Frðnk D. Elmore - U.S. Coast Guard
9. Loren J. Bullard - Vice Captain, Division 9, U.s. Coast
Guard ^uxil1ary
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OB1 PACE495
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lO. Carl Gi1zow - Board Membcr of the Vanderbilt Beach Property
Owners' ^ssociation
ll. Howard Shaffer, ~27 Seabee ^venuc, Vanderbilt Beach
12. Charles ßroeman - Executive Vice President of the Wiggins
Pass Club
Mr. ßroeman presented to the Board copies of an Escrow ^greement
Between Certain Individuals and Southeast National Bank establishing an
Escrow Account in the amount of approximately $154,000, with an ad-
ditional pledge to increase the total to approximately Sl80,OOO,
'deposited by certain developers to offset the County's shðre of the
cost of dredging Wiggins Pass. The documents were presented to the
Chief Deputy Clerk to be filed for the record.
Continuing to speak in favor of the project were the following:
l3. Tom Tyson, 70 Hickory Dr ive
14. Ellen Dane, 70 Hickory noad
RECESS: II:lO A.M. until 11:17 1\.M.
An additional speaker indicatiDg approval was Walter S. Wilde,
President of the Vanderbilt Beach Property Owners' Association, who
commented on the existing controls on future development of the
pertinent area and those planned for the dredging project.
Mr. Michae1 Stephen was permitted the opportunity to make a
closing Jtatement on behalf of the Citizens Concerned for Safety Group
who said that, with respect to the environment of Wiggins Pass and
vicinity, his association is in general concurrence with Mr. Yokel's
statements. He said that, through the permit process and negotiations
with the various concerned agencies, there will be a project forth-
coming which will preserve the environment nnd ultimately result in
safety for the boating public of the subject area.
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May 12, 1901
Adminit>trativo 1\st>istant Ncll Oorrlll observed that, in thc public
notice which WðS published, it was mentioned that written ,rcsponses
would bc considercd but would no~ be rend into thc rccord. lie said
that during the previous weck approximatcly 5? letters, telegrams and
mailgrams werc rcceived - 50 of which were in favor of the proposed
plan, and 7. against it.
A discussion cnsued pcrtaining to the County's estimatcd sharc of
thc cost for the projcct with Commissioncr Wenzel inquiring as to
whether or not the totðl cost figure has been updðtcd. Mr. Newman
explåincd that the estimðteò cost WðS updated to December of 1980
resulting in ð figure of $78fi,OOO at 7-3/8% interest, pointing out that
it will increase due to inflation.
Commissioner Wimer obscrved that t~e plan being reviewed is a
~odified plan, a grcatly reduccd plðn ovcr what was originally contem-
plated, anò inquired if it will be further modified ðS it is reviewed
for environmcntnl concerns by other ngcncies. Mr. Newman said that it
is possible during the procedurc for applying for watcr quality certi-
fication in order to eliminate further environmental effccts on tho
Dreð. He cxplained the chðnge in the plan rclative to decrcasing the
drcdging area which has resultcd in ihe ErA rcvcrsingtheir decision.
Commissioncr Wcnze1 askcd if, in the event the bids run over
$1,000,000 iJnd the maintenance is $50,000 per yenr, the "pcop1e" will
have a chance to make a decision if it is found that the Corps will not
provide the service. Mr. Newman replied thðt the items of local
cooperation, mentioned previously, can desis~ up until the datc is made
with the contractor, ðdding that, aftcr thc project is constructed, the
mtlintenðnce will come from the operation pùrt of his org,1nization. Jlo
said thnt the situation hat> to be re-evaluatcd at tho cnd of threo
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years snd if, at that time, therc is no more justification for
maintDining the channel, a recommendl1tion will be ml1de thl1t the project'
be dC-l1uthorizcd. He expressed doubt thl1t, under the conditions that
exist in the area, there will be I1ny need for dc_authorization since it
is an area of accelerated development.
Commissioner Kruse inquired if, during thc public hearings, any
thought was evcr given to doing the work, going east nnd west, up at
the north end toward the marina, possibly rclocating the public boat
ramp to the north end of Del Nor Wiggins so that thc public would have
access to the boating area. Shc commented that this wo~ld allow thc
Coast Guard to get in and out, and ~llow public acccss through Del Nor.
Mr.'Newman sl1id that there were four alternatives, one of which was
going north to Võnderbilt Lagoon. I!owever, he said that all of the
altcrnðtives were combincd ðnd a determination WI1S mDde thùt safe-
boating could be effectively providcd to thc maximum number of people,
at the least cost, if the two reaches in the plan wcre chosen, noting
tha~ that decision also involved the effcct on the cnvironment. The
Commissioner obscrved that the project, which could cost up to
$1,000,000, looks like a second Erie Canal when, all that was desired
was a small navigDble channef for safety purposes.
Commissioner Kruse questioned if a Stntegrant would be difficult
to obtain sincc almost evcry State agency named appears to be against
it. Mr. Newmnn replied that the comments from the Stðte agencies thnt
werc rcad during the hearing pertained to the Draft neport and not to
the Final neport, observinc.r' that their views will be forthcoming fol-
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lowing a revic\.¡ of that Report as port of the pcrmitting 'proccs's. If
such agoncies arc still opposed, continued Mr. Ncwmnn, nn Intent to
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Deny Water Quality Certification can be issued at which time there will
be a hearing. As a result of that hearing, he said the DER will make a'
recommendation to deny it or not, following which the County still has
the right to appeal the decision to the Governor.
All proponents and opponents of the project having been hearå,
~~mmissioner Wimcr moved, seconded by Commissioncr Kruse and carried
4/0 with Commissioner Wenzel temporarily absent at the time of the
vote, that the publi c he a ri ng be closed.
With comments concerning the changes which have been made in the
past to make the Naples area a beaut! ful one, at the slime time
recognizing concerns for the environment which will still be
acknowledged through the review and permitting process on the subject
'project, Commissioner Wimer moved for approvðl of the staff recom-
mendation as follows:
1. 1\uthorize staff to complete the applicable sections of
the application to secure Water Quality Certification.
2. Appropriate an expenditure of $?OO for the processing of
the above-referenced application by the DER.
3. Upon securing the necessary applications, make financing
decisions concerning acceptance of the proposed escrow
account anò/or the cst~blish~ent of a preliminary assessment
roli to cover the local shðre of initial construction.
The motion was seconded by Commissioner Brown and carried 3/? with
Commissioners Kruse and Wenzel voting in opposition.
RECESS: 11:45 A. M. until 1:45 P.M. at which time Deputy Clerk
Brenneman was replaced by Deputy Clerk Skinner.
·BOOK 061 PACE 499
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SUPPLEMENT^L BUDGET TO PROVIDE EXP1\NSION OF BUILDING INSPECTION
DEP^RTMENT OPEn^TION - ^prnOVF.D; AUDGF.T 1\MF.NDMENT Rl-9~ - 1\OOPTED
Legal notice having becnpublished in the Nðples Daily News on
May 4, 1981 as evidenced by ^ffidavit of Publication filed with tho
Clerk, public hearing was held to discuss the supplemental budget to
pro'lide expansion of the Building Inspection Department operation.
Fiscal Officer Harold L. Hall explained that the Board reviewed the
proposed changes for the Building Inspection Department, as well as the
expenditures proposed, and ðpproved those system chnnges and
expenditures. He said that cash is aVðilable for these changes but has
not bcen budgeted. He said that the increase in receipts from building
inspection fees provides the additionðl funding needed but, because
this would increase the total for thðt fund, he explained that Chapter
l29 of the Florida Stðtutes requires thðt a public hearing be held ðnd
that the budget amendment be mðde following the public hearing. He
noted that the purpose of the henring is for the Board to appropriate
that money which does exist to meet the increased expenditures which
were previously approved by thc Board. Mr. Hall said he reviewed the
situation with the County Manager and they agreed this was the
appropriate method for funding the increased expenditures.
Community Development ^dministrator Terry Virta explained that it
has been estimated that the Building Inspection Dcpartment would
collect in fees approximately $8~?,OOO and thùt as of ^pril 30, 1981 a
figure significantly ovcr that figure has been collected and that
approximately l.5 million is nearer the correct amount.
In response to Chairman Pistor, Mr. Hall said that if the revenue
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May 12, 1981
was not forthcoming the remainder could be funded from the contingency
fund.
Commissioner Wimer moved, seconded by Commissioner Brown and
carried unanimously, that the public hearing be closed. Commissioner
Wimer moved, seconded by Commissioncr Brown ,and carricd ~/l, with
Commissioner Wenzel opposed, that the supplemental budget for the
Building Inspcction Department bc adopted and thût ~dget Ame~dment
81-96 be adopted.
BOOK 061 PACE 501
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&OOK 06i PACE 504
May 12, 1981
WORKSHOP FOn THIS DATE - R~SCI1F.DULED
County Managcr Norman explained that duc' to the length of the
Board mecting the scheduled workshop for the afternoon regarding the
County Government F.xpansion Program had hecn rescheduled for the
afternoon of May l~, 1ge1.
9nOINANCF. NO. 31-/.5 RE PETITION R-~l-/C, JAMES Vr.NSEL: Rr.OUESTING
REZONING FROM "RT", TO "PUO" FOR pnOPEnTY LOCATED AT THE SOUTHWESTERN
TIP OF MARCO ISLAND TO BE KNOWN AS POINT ~'ARCO - ADOrT~D
Legal notice having been published in the Naples Oaily News on
April 10, 19A1 as evidenced by 1\ffidavit of publication filcd with the
Clerk, public hearing was held to consider pctition R-ßl-2C, filed by
James Vensel requesting rczoning from "RT" to "PUO" for property
located at the southwestern tip of Marco Island to be known as Point
Ma rco .
Planner Lee Layne located the property on a map on an overhcad
board and, referring to the Executive Summary dated 1\pril 20, 1981, she
explained that the CAPC hcld their public hearing on 1\pril 16, 1981 and
that they recommended approval of the request subject to the staff's
stipulations that the convention centcr parking could be reduced to lO\
of the parking for that use only and that, if the petitioner's requcst
for beach nourishment was approved, the petitioner would consider
providing for some type of beach access.
Mr. James Vensel described the scale model of the Point Marco
project and said that the reason for requesting the "PUD" was in ordcr
to have only one access point off Collier Boulevard and to allow
combined use of the recreational facilities. He explained that the
Point was dcveloped by the U. S. Air Force in the late 1950's and that
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the seawall is in place around the area and thcre ùre no wctlands
involved. lie explidned that thc present plans are to incorporate the
existing approximðtely 15,000 square foot rðoar trackinq huilding into
the convention service complex. He descrihed the rccrcðtional fðcill-
ties which will include a tcnnis complex, pitch and putt golf course,
and a jogr.¡ing trail with periodic exercise stations. lie said the
'buildings will all comply with the flood elcvations. In response to
Chairman pistor, Mr. Vensel sðid that the apartment buildings will be
condominiums.
çommissioner Wimer asked what had been rcsolvcd on the heach
access m~ttcr and Mr. vensel said that his client had anticipated that
thc permit bcfore the County for beach nourishment, which would benefit
this project and the entire island, has to go through all the permit-
ting procedures. He described the procedure which is planned for this
beach nourishment project which is cxpected to be along the north
property line. Commissioner Wimer askcd if the dcveloper has madc
provision for a beach access along the northcrn border if the beach
nourishment program is approved and Mr. Vensel said that the setbacks
of the buildings provides for a reasonable corridor along, the north
side.
Mr. Georgo Keller rcquestcd that the Commission not approve the
"PUDW unlcss a 5' beach access on the north side is provided.
Mr. Leigh Plummer, Prcsidcnt of the Marco Island Civic 1\ssocia-
tion, said the Board of the 1\ssociation, after carcful invcstigation,
voted to "'pprove thc petition hecause thc "PtJD" would give ð unified
dcvclopment with only onc cntrtlncc to Collier Boulevard.
Commissioner Brown moved, second cd hy Commissioncr Wimcr and
BOOK 061 PACE 505
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~MK . 061 PAGE 506
May 12, 198]
carrieð unanimously, that tho public hcaring be closed.
Commissioner Brown moved, seconded by Commissioner Wimer and
cArried 4/1, with Commissioner Wenzel opposed, that Ordinance No. 81-25
re Petition n-8l-?C be adopted.
ORDINANCE 81-25
1\N ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDIN1\NCF. 7~-30, THE COMPRE-
HENSIVE ZONING REGULATIONS FOR THF. UNINCORPORATED
ARElI. OF, THE COr,STAL AREA PLANNING DIST!1ICT, BY
1\MENDING TI1r. ZONING ATLl\S MAP NlJMAER MI-10 BY
CHl\NGING TilE ZONING CLASSIFICATION FROM "RT" RESI-
DENTIAL TOURIST TO "PUD" PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENT
ON p!10PERTY LOCATED IN SECTIONS 19 AND 20, TOWNSHIP
52 SOUTH, RANGE 26 EAST WHICH IS LOCATED AT THE
EXT!1EME SOUTIMESTE!1N PORTION OF MARCO ISLAND; 1\ND BY
PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE
SUB-LE1\5E AGREEMENT WITH U.S. POSTAL SERVICE FOR MARCO SIIERIFF'S
SUB-ST1\TION - 1\PP!10VED
After a short discussion, Commissioner Wimer moved, seconded by
èommissioner Brown and carried unanimously, that the agreement to
sub-lease the U.s. postal Service building on Marco Island for a
Sheriff's sub-station be approved.
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~OOK 061 PACE 512
May 12, 1981
DISCUSSION RE PROPOSED AMF.NDMENT TO "ST" ORDINANCE BY DELETING THE
TR1\NSFER OF D~VF.:LOPMENT RIGHTS TO NON-CONTIGUOUS PROPERTIES -
CONTINUED UNTIL M1\Y 19, 19A1
Community Dcvclopment Administr~tor Virta rcferred to the
Executive Summary dated 1\pril 30, 19ß1 and explained it contained a
proposed draft amenrlment of the "ST" regulations and a rcport prepared
by Dr. Spagna on the rationale of the TDR's to non-contiguous
·properties and an up-to-date chart of existing TDR's. He said that
staff is looking for directon.
Two registered speakers declined to speak at this time.
Following a discussion Commissio~er Wimer moved, seconded by
Commissioner Kruse and cðrried unanimously, that a workshop be
scheduled at the conclusion of the Board of County Commissioners'
meeting May 19, 1981.
PETITION FP-81-7C, CARUSC1\N (FLORID1\) INC.: REQUESTING FINAL PL1\T
APPROVAL FOR VICTORIA PARK UNIT TWO - 1\PPROVED
Commissioner Wimer moved, seconded by Commissioner Brown and
carried unanimously, that petition FP-RJ-7C, filed by Caruscan
(Florida) Inc. re~uesting final plat approval for victoria Park Unit
two be approved.
PETITION TR-Ol-h-C, MICIIAEL SHIELDS: nF.QU¡:;STING A TEMPORARY RESIDENCE
PERMIT TO UTILIZE A TnAVEL TR1\ILER DURING CONSTRUCTION OF 1\ PRINCIPLE
RESIDENCE ON W 150' OF TRACT 30, UNIT 18, GOLDEN GATE EST1\TES -
APPROV~D
Commissioner Wimer moved, seconded hy Commissioner Rrown and
carried unanimously that petition TR-al-fie, filed by Michacl Shields
requesting a temporary rcsidence permit to utilize a travel trailer
during construction of a principle residence on the W 150' of Tract 30,
Unit 18, Goldcn Gate Estates be approved.
pag e 1 7
t
L--..'·l
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Mð y 1 2, I 9 8 1
PETITION TR-BI-7-C, MILTON MARTIN: REQUESTING ~ TEMPORARY RF.SIDENCE
PERMIT TO UTILIZE 1\ TRAVEL TRAILF.R DURING CONSTRUCTION OF ~ PRINCIPLE
Rf5IDENCr. ON S II?, TRACT 38, UNIT ~, GOLDEN GATE r.S~^TES- APPROVED
Commissioner Wimer moved, seconded by CommisÐioner Brown and
carried unanimously that petition TR-81-7-C, filed by Milton Martin,
requesting a temporary residence permit to utilize a travel trailer
during construction of a principle residence on S l/2, Tract 38, Unit
6, Golden Gate Es~ntes be approved.
RESOLUTIONS 8l-l11 THROUGII 81-115 TO RECOVER FUNDS EXPENDED TO AB1\TE
PUBLIC NUISANCES ON LOTS PURSU^N~ TO ORDINANCF. 7~-1~ - 1\DOPTED
Commissioner Wimer moved, seconded by Commissioner 'Brown and
carried unanimously that the following resolutions to recover funds
expended to abate public nuisances on lots pu~suant to Ordinance 76-14
be approved:
Resolution 81-111
Resolution 8l-112
Resolution 81-113
Re so 1 uti 0 n 81-114
Resolution 81-115
- Beverly Dickerman - Lot 17, Block 208, Unit 7,
Marco Island
- Cabell S. & ~lizabcth II. Davis, Jr.- Lot 16,
Block 7.08, Unit 7, Marco
Island
- Alex J. Curran - Lot 9, Block 371, Unit II,
Marco Island
Clarence C. Be~ko - Lot 11, Block 371, Marco
Island. Unit II
- Joachim H. Dicrlich - Lot 33, Block 332,
Unit 10, Marco Island
BO:)K 061 PACE 5j.g
pag e 10
,
May l2, 19111
FINAL ACCEPTANCE OF VICTORIA PAnK UNIT '1"1"0 SUBDIVISION - 1\I'PROVED;
RELF.ASE OF 10% MAINTENANCE SECUnITY (InREVOCABLE LETT~R OF CREDIT) -
APPROVED 'VITI! STI PULATION
Commissioner Wimer moved, seconded by Commissioner Brown and
carried 4/1, with Commiss'oner Wenzel opposed, that thc Board approve
the final acccptilnce of VictoriÐ Park Unit Two Suhdivison and release
of 10\ surety (Irrevocable Lcttcr of Creöit 019/~3~95/BO, Bank of Nova
Scotia) contingent upon the Utility Division accepting the utilities.
RESOLUTION 81-l1~ SUPPORTING THE 4% SAr.ES TAX ON MOTOR FU~LS - 1\DOPTED
Public Works 1\dministrùtor Clifford Barksdalc sÐid regarding the
sample rcsolution received from anothcr county pertaining to the
removal of the excmption from motor fuel in the 4% Sales TÐX currently
in effect, that only 4 cents of the l3 cent gas tax is bein~ allocated
to the County roads and of the remaining 9 cents, 4 cents goes to the
Federal, 4 cents gocs to the Statc and I cent goes to the County. He
said thÐt with 1400 miles of County roads, the County's 4 cents equates
to only 31% of the monies ~vailable and that the County maintnins 78\
of the rOÐds comparcd with the State maintnin(ng 14% and receiving ~2\
of the monies. He said that, bðsed upon that allocation, there is no
guarantee that the additional revenue from the sales tax will go to
roads in Collier County because the money goes into the General Fund
and other agencies compete for the money.
After Mr. Bar~sdale read the draft resolution, Commissioner Wimer
moved, seconded by Commissioner Kruse tlnd carried unanimously, that
Resolution 81-116, supporting the 4% Sales Tax on motor fuels and
stipulating that the monèy be divided specifically in the first 100
million to compete in the Interstate system, and that the remaining
. B08K 061 PACE 519
pag e 19
,
~OOK 061 PACE 520
May 1 2, 1981
revenue be returned to the counties and divided between the State and
local governments for trAnsportation needs based upon the miles of road
maintained within the counties, be adopted.
PAgC 20
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RECOMMEND1\TION THAT 1\ RESOLUTION BE DR1\FTED THANKING THE PEOPLE WHO
^GREED TO DON^TE $189,000 FOR WIGGINS P^SS DREDGING PROJECT - 1\PPROVED
In order to p.operly convey the Board's appreciation, Commissioner
wimer moved, seconded by Commissioner Brown and carried unanimously
that a resolution be drafted thanking the people who agreed to donate
$189,000 for the Wiggins Pass dredging project.
COUNTY R~DISTRICTING PROPOS^L - ACCEPTF.D AS PRES~NTED
Community Development ^dministrator virta stated that during the
past week revised census figures werc obtained for use in the redis-
tricting procedure.
Planner Tom McDaniel explained the map showing the redistricting
proposal. County Managcr Norman noted that no incumbent commissioner
is in the same district as any other incumbent commissioner. Mr.
McDaniel described in detail the bounòaries for each of the five
districts as they are outlined in the redistricting proposal. lie
explained that there needed to be 17,ISR people in each district.
Commissioner Wenzel moved, seconded by Commissioner Wimer and
carried unanimously, that the Board accept the redistricting mar- as
presented.
ALTERN1\TE "8" R~ RECOMMENDATION ON PROVIDING ADDITIONAL PARKING SPACES
FOR TIGERT1\IL ß~ACII, MARCO ISLAND - ACCEPTED
Commissioner Wenzel moved, seconded by Commissioner Brown and
carried unanimously, that alternate "B" regarding the recommendation on
providing additional parking spaces for Tigertail Beach, Marco Island
be accepted and ~hat the following ste~s be taken:
1. proceed with final design of the proposed new 2S1 space, plus
'or minus, parking lot.
2. Preparation of the necessary permit applications for removal
ßOO~ 061 PAGE 523
Page 21
,
&OOK
061 P^CE 524
May 1 2, 1981
of vegetation and of filling the area in question.
3. If serious objections arc not encountered during thc first
few months of the permit application process, to ~roceed with
the design of a pledged rcvenuc loan for paying the
construction cost and, after preliminary mcctings with local
finùncial institutions, to take bids for said borrowing
program.
FIN~L ^SSIST~NCE WITH REPL^CING, ON 1\ TEMPOR~RY BASIS, THREE OF
FOURTEF:N CET1\ POSITIONS AT COLLIER HE~LTH SERVICES, INC. - 1\PPROVED
County Manager Norman referred to the ~xecutive ~ummary dated May
4, 1981 which states that CIISI is losing a total of lO positions
previously funded by CET1\. He explained after meeting with Chairman
pistor, Dr. Cox and CHSI Project Director Tom Clark thc recommendation
is made for the temporary continuance of these positions for the
balance of the fiscal year. He said the programs that are affected are
preventative programs, i.e. family planning, prevention of venereal
disease and, if those programs are not continued, there will be
increðsed welfare and hospital costs to the County.
Commissioncr Wenzel moved, scconded by Commissioner Wimer and
carried unanimously, that three temporary CETA positions, i.e. clerk,
switchboard operator and file clerk to CHSI, at a cost of $8,57~.ñ¡:;, be
approved.
CONTR^CT FOR COLLIER NORTH BR1\NCI1 LIBRARY - 1\WARDED TO FI1^NI< SCHELAII lc
SONS
Commissioner ~imcr moved, seconded by Commissioner Brown and
carried unanimously, that the contract for the Collier North Branch
Library be awarded to Frank Schelah & Sons in the amount of
$214,300.00. Commissioner Wimer thanked Librarinn Joder for his work
regarding the new library.
Page 27.
..-.........~
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May 1:1, 1901
BID 1458 FOR ~ FIREPUMPER FOR GOLDEN GATE FIRE DEPARTMENT - 1\W1\RDED TO
FMC CORPOR~TION
Legal notice having been published in the Naples Daily News on
March 10 ~nd I?, 19B] as evidenced by 1\ffidavit of publication filed
with the Clcrk, bids were received up to 1\pril 8, 19C1 for a firepumper
for Golden Gate Fire Department.
purchasing Dircctor Wilcox said that the intcrest rate for this
item will be no highcr than 9-1/2%. Commissioncr Krusc moved, seconded
by Commissioncr Wenzel and carri~d unnnimously, that Bid ~458 for a
firepumpcr for Golden Gate Fire Department in the amount of $7l,h93 be
awarded to FMC Corporation, and that thc Chairman bc authorized to sign
and the Clerk to attest the resulting 1\grecment.
DISCUSSION RE WATF.R USAGF. IN EAST N^PLF.S FOR ALTr.RNATF. D1\Y SPRINKLING
utilities Manager Bcrzon briefly explained that, although Collier
County's water supply is an independent one from another aquifer, the
County is beginning to experience problems in somc of the outlying
areas. He said that the City of Naples is urging that the County
consider alternate day sprinkling and he asked that consideration be
given to asking the citizens of the County to voluntarily go into an
alternate day sprinkling program in the hope that will improve the
pressure problems which are beginning in the northern part of the
County and in East Naples. lie said that if thi1t did not help the
situation he would return with a request to implement thc ordinance
which provides for alternate sprinkling. lie explained that the program
would be Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday to apply to Seagate,
Vandcrbilt Beach, Naples'park, the area north of the Immokalec Road and
that portion of East Naples south of U.S. 41 and also the area south of
BO~K 061 PAGE 529
Page ,23
,
aODK 061 PACE 500
May l2, 19 q I
Rattlesnake Hammock Road, and the other ðreðs would be MondRY,
Wednesday and Friday. He said he would give this schedule to the
press.
****Commissioner Kruse left thc room ðt 2:58 P.M. and returned
at 3:00 P.M.****
RESOLUTION 81-117 PROVIDING FOR EXPENDITURE OF FUNDS FROM THE GENER1\L
- FUND TO PERMIT SETTLEMENT OF MALONEY VB HOLLEY LITIGATION - 1\DOPTED
Commissioner Wimer moved, seconded by Commissioncr Brown and
carried unanimously, that Resolution 8l-ll7 providing for expenditure
of funds in the amount of $60~.72. payable to the William 1\. Donovan
Trust Account to permit settlement of the Maloney vs Holley litigation,
be adopted.
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&OOIi 061 PÂCE 532
RESOLUTION 81-118 URGING TilE STATE DELEGATION TO VOTE 1\Gl\INST SENATE
BILL 888 - 1\DOPTED
Commissioner Wenzel moved, seconded by Commissioner Wimer and
carried unanimously, that Resolution ßI-ll8 urging the Slate delegation
to vote against Senate Bill 888 which would permit indigent and incar-
cerated persons to bring civil suits protesting jail facilities, be
·-adopted.
Page 25
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BOO~ 061 PACE 534
May l7., 1981
RESOLUTION 81-l20 TO PERMIT EVERGLADES CITY TO BUILD A FIRE1I0USE ON
L"ND DEEDED TO TI1E~' BY COLLIER COUNTY - "DOPTF:D
1\ssistant County "ttorney Kerry McGuinn respondcd to a question by
Commissioner Wimcr by saying that the firehouse will only be on lots (,
and 7. Commissioner Wimer requested that th~ Resolution reflect just
the area where the firehouse will be built. Ms. McGuinn agreed to
correct the Resolution.
Commissioner Wenzel moved, seconded by Commissioner Brown and
carried unanimously, that Resolution 81-I?O to permit Everglades City
to build a firchouse on land decded to thcm by Collier County be
lIdopted.
Page 7.1i
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Ma y 1 2, 1 9 B 1
COUNTY ATTORNEY'S REQUEST TO HJR~ SPECI1\L LF.GAL COUNSEL JOHN L1\WSON FOR
AMERICAN 1\MBULANCE MATTER - APPROVED
Commissioncr Wimcr moved, seconded by Commissioner Brown and
carried unanimously, that the County Attorncy's request to hire
special legal consultant John Lawson to assist in the Americðn
Ambulance mattcr be ðpproved.
JOINT RF.SOLUTION tWS-8l-2 AND RESOLUTION Rl-119 TO CORRECT LEG1\L
DESCRIPTION IN rR8VIOUS RESOLUTION CONDEMNING WATER TREATMENT SITE -
ADOPTED
County Attorney pickworth explained that a surveying error was
discovered regarding the water treatment site which requires the legal
deseription to be corrected.
Commissioner Wcnzel moved, seconded by Commissioner Wimer and
carried unanimously, that Joint Resolution CWS-RI-2 and Resolution
81-ll9, to correct the legal description in a previous resolution
condemning the water treatment site, be adopted.
ßG:)K 061 PhGE537
f>ngo 'l7
~
Mð y 17., 1981
j ~ ...
PAYMENT OF nOUTINE BILLS - APpnOVF.D
'.
Commissioner Wimer moveò, seconded by Commissioner Wenzel ðnd
cðrried unanimously, that the bills, having heen processed following
established procedure with funds available, he approved for payment as
'witnessed by the following checks issued from May r., 1981 through May
12, 1981:
ACCOUNT
CI!F.CK NOS.
BCC payroll
23093 - ?3(;13
Coun ty Checks
Baal - B230
,BUDGET AMENDMENT RI-97 RE TRANSFER OF FUNDS TO APPROPRIATE LEAA GRANT
AND LOCAL M1\TCll FUNDS - AT10PTf.D IN THf. M~OUNT OF $37.,17.9
Commissioner Wenzel moved, seconded by Commissioner Brown and
carried unanimously, that Buds~t Amendment RI-97 re transfer of funds
to appropriate L~A^ Grnnt and local match funds in the amount of
$32,329 be adopted.
ßOO~ 061 PAGE 6U
pag e 21'
,
May l2, 19A1
BUDGET AMENDMENT 81-98 RE TR1\NSFER OF FUNDS TO PROVIDr. FOR CLERK II
POSITION IN BUILDING INSPECTION DEPARTMENT ~ ADOPTr.D IN THE AMOUNT OF
$6,972
Commissioner Wenzel moved, seconded by Commissioner Brown and
carried unanimously, that Budget Amendment 81-98 re transfer of funds
to provide for Clerk II position in Building Inspection Dcpartm~nt be
adopted in the amount of $6,972.
BOOK 061 PAGE 543
I:
Page 29
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May 1/., 1981
BUDGET ~MENDMENT 01-99 BF. TR~N~FEB OF FUNDS TO MORE ~CCURATELY REFLECT
EXPENDITURES (OCI10PF.F. FIBE CONTROL) - I\DOrTED IN Tl1F. 1\MOUNT OF $2,000
Commissioner Wenzel moved, seconded by Commissioner Brown and
carried unanimously, thnt Budget 1\mendment Al-99 re transfer of funds
to more accurately rcflect expenditures (ochopeeFire Control) be
~dopted in the nmount of $?-,OOO.
BOOK 061 PACE 54.6
,
paC c 30
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Ma y I 2, 1 9 81
BUDGET ~MENDMENT BI-lOO Re TR~NSFER OF FUNDS TO APPROPRI~TE DON^TION
~ND GRANT FUNDS (GOLDEN GI\TE FInE CONTROL) - ~DOPTF.D IN TilE ~MOUNT OF
$585
Commissioner Wenzel moved, seconded by Commissioner Brown and
carried unanimously, th~t Budget ~mcndment BI-lOO re transfer of funds
to appropriate revenue donated to the Fire Control District by Golden
Gate Fire I\ssociation, Inc., for the purchase of two fire nozzles be
adopted in the amount of $585.
aOOK 061 PACE 5.{ 7
patJe 31
.
May 1 2 , 1 981
BUDGET AMENDMENT 81-10l RE TRANSFER OF FUNDS TO ACCOUNTING AND AUDITING
FEES TO PROVIDF. FOR COST OF AUDIT REOUIRED OV GRANT (SOCI1\L SERVICES-
nOMEMAKF.nS) - ADOPTED IN TilE 1\MOUNT OF $1,500 .
Commissioner Wenzel moved, second cd by Commissioner Brown and
cðrried unanimously that Budget Amendment 81-101 rc transfer of funds
to accounting and auditing fees to provide for cost of audit rcquired
by grant (Social Services-lIomemakers) be approved in the amount of
- $1,500.
~OOK 061 PAGE 5-t9
['ago 3~
,
M<1 Y I?, 1 981
'AUTHORIZATION FOJ1. CIIAIRMAN TO SIGN TENTl\TIVE FISCAL POLICY FOR FY
1981-02¡ DISCUSSION BY ITEM OF FISCAL POLICY l\DDED TO MAY 19, 1981
l\GEND1\ - APPJ1.0VED
Fiscal Officcr Hall explaine~ that the first step in the budgeting
process is for the Clerk to ascertain the fiscal policy of the Board
for the coming yeòr anò to then proceed with the preparðtion of forms
and instructions in accordance with the policy. He said the following
changes ðre being requested:
I. The minimum of $lOO be set for minor items and thðt those
items not be capitalized. lie said thcse items constitute
approximately 25% of the totðl volume and it is a tremendous
administrative chore to capitalize them. He said items such
as personal portðble transcribers, etc. would be
capitalized. '
2. The listinq of the Boards ðnd Committees has been ~xpðnded
for which the Clerk provides minutes and record services.
Commissioncr Wenzel moved, seconded ~i Commissioner wimer and
carried unanimously, to give tentative approval of the Fiscal Policy
for FY 1981-B2. 1\fter a request by Commissioner Wimer the Board agreed
to go through the policy item by item at the Bee meeting May 19, 1981.
BOOK 061 PACE 5511
pag Q 33
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BOOK 061 PACE 562
Ma y 1 2 , 1 9 8l .
APPOINTMENT OF M~. F~1\NK SIMON TO PARKS AND RECRE1\TION 1\DVISORY B01\RD -
1\PPROVF.D
Commissioner Wenzel moved, seconded by Commissioner Wimer and
carried unanimously, that the Board appoint Mr. Frank Simon to the
parks and ~ccreation Advisory Board.
BRIEF CANVASSING BO~RD DISCUSSION - NO ACTION NEC~SSARY
County Attorney pickworth explained thùt the Florida Statutes
states who will be on the Canvùssing Board and that in the event that
Chairman pistor would be out of town for the June 16, 1981 election, he
should make provision for a replacement.
PRESENTATION BY M~SSRS. WILLIAM J. RYAN AND BRAD ESTES ~E ~CTIVITIES OF
PALMER CABLEVISION AND FUTUR~ PL1\NS
Mr. William J. Ryan introduced Mr. Brðd Estes who is manager of
~he Palmer Cablevision. Mr. Estes reviewed the rate increase which he
explained was an average of 5.8% increase with the last rate increase
occurring in October 1980. He explained the expan,;ion of programming
whieh consis~s of 4 satellite programming stations with one operating
24 hours a day. He said that a current problem is that the channel
capacity is now full since 12 channels are being utilized and pnlmer
Communications is in the process of considering converters to be placed
in the home in order to access an additional channel between channel õ
and 7 which is called mid-ban channel. lIe explained that Palmer
Communications is the first system out~idc Metropolitan New York City
to add datn retrieval service now offered by Reuters over Sðtellite and
he described what services the service ,comprise.
Mr. Estes said that Palmer Communications is also in the process
of negotiating with American Cablcvision which serves the Golden Gate
rage 34
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Drea and South Florlùð Cable whIch serves North Collior and Bonita
areas to mati the local origination programming availablo to those
aroas, I.e. 6 O'clock Report.
Mr. Norman noted that Palmer Cðblevision has provided a cabl~
connQctio~ without charge in the Civil Defense Emergency Center and he
expressed his appreciðtlon for this installation.
CJT/\ rrmÌ\N 1\UTITORrZ'rn TO SIGN CEI1.TTPICl\TES or corm~cTrC7N ron Tl\X ROL[.
Commissioner {oTImor movod, seconded by Commissioner Wenzel: ,md
carrIe..d unarܡnously that tho ChaIrman be authorIzed to sign the
following CcrtifICðtes. of Corrcct.Lon to the tax roll:
TAX naLr. NOS. Dl\TF.
1978 ~ 57ลก7õl
1976 339-341 4./20/81
1980 " 1 .r , ,'!l S' 3/2/81
19ßO 431 3/12/81
1977 B3,436 -1/20/81-5/1/81
19£10 475 3/25/81
1980 477-480 3/31/81
1900 402, -1/1/81
1980 484-57.7 4/3/81-5/S/£Jr
1978 587 4/9/01
1970 594-599, 4/lG/81-5/5/0l
1979
G29-G-19,
T^NGIßLE PERSON1\L
1980-l2l
1!100-l22
4/H/81-S/S/Ol
Pl1.0PEIìTY
5/4/81
S/n/ßl
1980
19ßO
."....CommÍ!;s!onor Drown left tfle room' at Jd5 P.M.
¡:¡ n (1 r (' t II r n e d i1 t 3 ~ 2. 0 P. M . * * * * .. "
BOOK 061 PACE 563
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DI5CUS:'ION RF. BEACIIPRONT PROPERTY 1\ND ACCESS POINTS, BAREFOOT BE1\CH
PROp~nTY - D~F~RR~n TO A LATEn DATE
Commissioner wimer stated he would like to hold some mer.tings
r~ðrding the narcfoot ßench property an~ beðch ~CCr.RS points ñnò
p'>n"~~t,..,,1 th,1\" the discllssion be ~erorred until é\fl-""r th0t' I:. ,t.in~J:
*
Commissioner Wimer
and returned
*
*
*
left the room, at 1:lB P.M.
at 3:23 P.M.
* ..
DIOLOGICAL ASSESSMENT RE RICTIARD WOODRUFF'S 1\PPLIC1\TION FILE NO.
11-~1]R1-5E, RIP-RAP PRIVATE nOCK - 1\C~EPTEO
Administrative ~ide to the Poard Grace Spaulding cxplðined In th~t
the past DT. ~ðrmic hñn~lcè matters like the applictltion regarding
Richard Woodruff's dock and the biological assessment regarding same.
She read the biological assessment for the record.
Co.mroissioncr Wenzel moved, seconc'Jed by COI"H~is510ner I3rol'ln ðnd
carried unanimously 4/0, with Commissioner \\'imer absent, thiJt the
biological assessmcnt rc Richard Woodruff's application file No.
11-4118l-5E be accepted.
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pursuan't to i'lction of the Ooard' .Jðnuary 10, 1970 wherein the
Chairman WDS authorized to sign various deeds to Li'lke Trafford Memorinl
Gðrdens Ccmetery lots ðS the nccò arises D0.ed ~?69 wùs rccorded tlnd
filed for tho record.
.\
tIOO~ 061 r/\cE581
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Ma y 12, 19 f 1
VOTING PRECINCT NUMBER FOR DEPUTY M~RK C~PERTON 1\ND UPD1\TED
LISTING FILED FOR TilE rtF.CORD
,In compliancc with Florida Statute 30.08, the following voting
Precinct number for ð Dcputy Sheriff ~'as filcd ,for thc record, as
submitted by Sheriff Aubrey Rogcrs; also an updated listing:
DEPUTY
VOTING PRECINCT
Mark Caperton
33
BOOK 061 PAGE 569
Pagc 38
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MISCELL^NEOUS CORR~SPONDF.NCE - F!LP.D ^ND/OR RF.F~RRr.D
There being no objection, the Chair dircctcd that the following
correspondencc be fileò and/or referred to the various departments as
indicated:
L
Letter dated 5/4/81 from Anita Flð1tz, Administrative 1\ssis-
tant, Lee County, enclosing a fully executeò copy-original of
the Interlocal ^greemcnt betwcen Lce and Collicr Counties
rcgarding the improvement and maintenancc of Corkscrew ROðd
as nppr'ovcd hy the BOiJrd at their meeting of ~/?9/nl. xc Mr.
Barksdale and Mr. Norman.
2.
Copy or lcttcr dòteù ~/20/8l from Thelma ~ruce transmitting
copy of Resolution by the Southwcst Florida Fedcrated Women's
CI,]b of Collicr and Lce Countics expressing support for
Scnatc nlll 53 sponsorcd by Sen. l1é1yakawa to abolish the
Bilingual hallot. xc Mary Morgan.
3.
Docket No. el0035-TP, rc petition of Southern Bell Telephone
and Tclcgr~ph Company. Filed.
4.
Docket N~. 810002-F.U, re applicðtion of Florida rower and
Light ~0mpany for an inercasc in their rates and charges,
Order ^uthorizing Intervention, Order No. 10005. Filed.
5.
Dockct No. BI0002-F.U, re application of Florida power & Light
Company for an increase in their rates and charges. Order
No. 99RS. Filed.
6.
Dockct No. ~lon02-F.U, re application of Florida power & Light
Company for an increase in their rates and charges, order
^uthorizing Intervention, Order No. 9984. Filed
7. MInutes of. 'trle 'Brnergem:)' " ~l't:1!o\ ~'::'~\.~~s Mvlsoc'{ Council
meeting of April 9, 1981. Filed.
8. Minutes of Naples City Council, ^pril 15, 19RL Filed.
9 Petition received 5/II/ßI in support of the City and County
Governments in their efforts to overcome objectors who are
obstructing plans for a bike path system. xc Mr. Barksdale.
ßQ()~ 061 ~"GE 571
£lag e 39
.
BOO~ 061 PAGE 572.
May 12, 19131
10. Letter dated 5/7/AI from L.A. McNabb exprcssing thðnks for
Lot 9, Block C, Little Hickory Shores bcing mowed. xc Mr.
Virta and Mr. Perry; filed.
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There bcing no further business for the good of the County, the
meeting was adjourned by order of the Chair at 3:?5 P.M.
B01\RD or COUNTY COMMISSIONERS/
GOV~RNING BOARD(S)
DISTRICTS UNDER ITS
ATTEST:
WILLIM J.' REi)CAN, CLERK
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