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BCC Minutes 11/07/2005 S (Hurricane Wilma) November 7, 2005 TRANSCRIPT OF THE SPECIAL MEETING OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS November 7, 2005, Naples, FL LET IT BE REMEMBERED, that the Board of County Commissioners in and for the County of Collier, and also acting as the Board of Zoning Appeals and as the governing board( s) of such special districts as have been created according to law and having conducted business herein, met on this date at 8: 50 a.m. in SPECIAL SESSION in Building "F" of the Government present: CHAIRMAN: Fred Coyle Jim Coletta Donna Fiala Frank Halas Tom Henning (Absent) ALSO PRESENT: David C. Weigel, County Attorney Jim Mudd, County Manager Tom Wides, Public Utilities Director Dan Summers, Emergency Management Director Page 1 COLLIER COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ~ SPECIAL AGENDA HURRICANE WILMA November 7, 2005 8:50 a.m. Fred W. Coyle, Chairman, District 4 Frank Halas, Vice-Chairman, District 2 Donna Fiala, Commissioner, District 1 Tom Henning, Commissioner, District 3 Jim Coletta, Commissioner, District 5 NOTICE: ALL PERSONS WISHING TO SPEAK ON ANY AGENDA ITEM MUST REGISTER PRIOR TO SPEAKING. SPEAKERS MUST REGISTER WITH THE COUNTY MANAGER PRIOR TO THE PRESENTATION OF THE AGENDA ITEM TO BE ADDRESSED. COLLIER COUNTY ORDINANCE NO. 2004-05, AS AMENDED, REQUIRES THAT ALL LOBBYISTS SHALL, BEFORE ENGAGING IN ANY LOBBYING ACTIVITIES (INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, ADDRESSING THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS), REGISTER WITH THE CLERK TO THE BOARD AT THE BOARD MINUTES AND RECORDS DEPARTMENT. REQUESTS TO ADDRESS THE BOARD ON SUBJECTS WHICH ARE NOT ON THIS AGENDA MUST BE SUBMITTED IN WRITING WITH EXPLANATION TO THE COUNTY MANAGER AT LEAST 13 DAYS PRIOR TO THE DATE OF THE MEETING AND WILL BE HEARD UNDER "PUBLIC PETITIONS". ANY PERSON WHO DECIDES TO APPEAL A DECISION OF THIS BOARD WILL NEED A RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS PERTAINING THERETO, AND THEREFORE MAY NEED TO ENSURE THAT A VERBATIM RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS IS MADE, WHICH RECORD INCLUDES THE TESTIMONY AND EVIDENCE UPON WHICH THE APPEAL IS TO BE BASED. ALL REGISTERED PUBLIC SPEAKERS WILL RECEIVE UP TO FIVE (5) MINUTES UNLESS THE TIME IS ADJUSTED BY THE CHAIRMAN. Page 1 November 7, 2005 IF YOU ARE A PERSON WITH A DISABILITY WHO NEEDS ANY ACCOMMODATION IN ORDER TO PARTICIPATE IN THIS PROCEEDING, YOU ARE ENTITLED, AT NO COST TO YOU, TO THE PROVISION OF CERTAIN ASSISTANCE. PLEASE CONTACT THE COLLIER COUNTY FACILITIES MANAGEMENT DEPARTMENT LOCATED AT 3301 EAST TAMIAMI TRAIL, NAPLES, FLORIDA, 34112, (239) 774-8380; ASSISTED LISTENING DEVICES FOR THE HEARING IMPAIRED ARE AVAILABLE IN THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS' OFFICE. 1. Call to Order/Pledge of Allegiance 2. Updated information relating to Hurricane Wilma and its effects on the citizens of Collier County, Florida (Presented by Emergency Management Director, Dan Summers) 3. Discuss any appropriate action for the Board to take 4. Comments 5. Adjourn Page 2 November 7, 2005 November 7,2005 CHAIRMAN COYLE: Thank you very much. The emergency meeting of the Collier County Board of County Commissioners is now . . In seSSIon. Would you please rise for the Pledge of Allegiance. (The Pledge of Allegiance was recited in unison.) CHAIRMAN COYLE: Thank you. Mr. Mudd. MR. MUDD: Commissioner, this is a -- a special meeting of the Board of County Commissioners for Monday, November 7th, 2005, at 8:50 a.m. Commissioners -- Mr. Chairman, Commissioners, there's two items before you today and they have to do with the Proclamation of Emergency. And I'm going to turn this over to Mr. Summers. Item #2 UPDATED INFORMATION RELATING TO HURRICANE WILMA PRESENTED BY EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT DIRECTOR DAN SUMMERS - PRESENTED MR. SUMMERS: Commissioners, good morning. Dan Summers, Director of the Bureau of Emergency Services, your Emergency Management Director. Weare still working hard on issues in Collier County related to Wilma. As you know it looks like a great deal of our community is back to normal while in the same vein we have a lot of issues that we're still addressing. I have asked, and are making a recommendation to you to -- to approve these two Resolutions 386 and 387 which takes us through a continuous period of state of emergency declaration. And I think that's important for two reasons. Number one, is to continue to show to the Department of Homeland Security and its division, Federal Emergency Agency, of our hard ongoing work, that we still need to ----- Page 2 "__." ..., ~,~"..",.. .H_ '_','''_~_M"___'.__.,.,__.",_ ..._.,..__~.._____...,,,_-..,,,"~,.,.,,,., .~~_ November 7, 2005 remind FEMA that we're still recovering vigorously from Hurricane Wilma. And, secondly, to help our other partners and players understand that it is okay for them to amend their daily mission to address the human service needs, the debris response issues, all those things that we need to do to continue to bring stability to our infrastructure. And sort of a caveat to my third reason, if you will, is that while things are coming back to pre-disaster condition very quickly in Collier County, we're still dealing particularly on the utilities situation with an unstable grid. And until more of that construction continues to be completed and the repairs and poles stabilized and that type of thing, I think it's important for us to continue this a little bit further. This has no other change in terms of how we do business or anything else going on. From the financial side of that, this is just a good tool for us to indicate that our -- our -- our needs are serious. Our work is ongoing. It is not yet complete. And I would ask you to support these two resolutions. CHAIRMAN COYLE: And then this is a resolution to extend it only -- only seven days? MR. MUDD: Yes, sir. 2005-386 takes you from -- and it basically backdates it a little bit from Tuesday , November 1 st, through Monday, November 7th. And Proclamation Resolution 2005-387 takes you from -- from Tuesday, November 8th, and pushes it forward to Monday, November 14th. CHAIRMAN COYLE: Okay. And we're going to take these in sequence? Item #3 RESOLUTION 2005-386: DECLARATION OF A STATE OF EMERGENCY EXTENDED FROM NOVEMBER 1, 2005 Page 3 November 7, 2005 THROUGH NOVEMBER 7~ 2005 - ADOPTED MR. MUDD: Yes, sir. This -- the first one would be Proclamation, slash, Resolution No. 2005-386. CHAIRMAN COYLE: Motion to approve? MR. COLETTA: Second. MS. FIALA: Second. CHAIRMAN COYLE: Motion to approve by Commissioner -- Commissioner Coletta. Second by Commissioner Fiala. Any further discussion? (No response.) CHAIRMAN COYLE: All in favor please signify by saying "aye. " COMMISSIONER FIALA: Aye. CHAIRMAN COYLE: Aye. COMMISSIONER COLETTA: Aye. COMMISSIONER HALAS: Aye. CHAIRMAN COYLE: Any opposed by like sign? (N 0 response.) CHAIRMAN COYLE: It passes unanimously. Item #3 RESOLUTION 2005-387: DECLARATION OF A STATE OF EMERGENCY EXTENDED FROM NOVEMBER 8, 2005 THROUGH NOVEMBER 14~ 2005 - ADOPTED MR. MUDD: Commissioner, the next proclamation is Resolution -- Proclamation, slash, Resolution No. 2005-387. COMMISSIONER HALAS: Motion to approve. COMMISSIONER FIALA: Second. CHAIRMAN COYLE: Motion to approve by Commissioner Page 4 November 7,2005 Halas. Second by Commissioner Fiala. Any further discussion? (No response.) CHAIRMAN COYLE: All in favor please signify by saying "aye. " COMMISSIONER FIALA: Aye. CHAIRMAN COYLE: Aye. COMMISSIONER COLETTA: Aye. COMMISSIONER HALAS: Aye. CHAIRMAN COYLE: Any opposed by like sign? (No response.) CHAIRMAN COYLE: It passes unanimously. MR. MUDD: And stand there -- stand fast for just a second. Commissioner, just as a short update. We still have five minutes before our workshop starts. I-- CHAIRMAN COYLE: Would you like to take on some land-use issues? Item #4A VARIOUS ITEMS ADDRESSED BY COUNTY MANAGER JIM MUDD - DISCUSSED MR. MUDD: No. No. No, sir. I don't think so. But -- but our next meeting we'll have two straight days of it so we'll -- it'll be an interesting time. Just to kind of give you an update, our un -- unused needs task force -- task force has met. Commissioner Coletta met with them and the first time Dr. Joan Colfer is working with all the relief agencies working on those un -- unknown needs, unfunded needs and doing a very good job about that. Okay. And we're -- we're basically displaying that number that folks should call to -- to that task force on Page 5 . .. .-." '>_._.~---_._,....,.,.~..., November 7, 2005 a daily basis. The next item is we're still picking up debris. Weare around 175,000 cubic yards right now as of today. Yesterday -- or -- or over the weekend we started to pick up this -- the construction and demolition debris on the islands; Everglades City, Chokoloskee, Marco Island trying to get those out. And then we continue to -- to go down and we still have to get Lakewood and Palm Drive. I mean, I've looked at all the trees. And our neighborhood's now -- was it Thursday or Friday I signed a letter to go to Director Fugate who's the -- the state director of emergency management. And it basically stated -- and it's attached to a resolution that the board approved -- to basically pick up in gated communities. We have 133 gated communities and private roads. Gated communities first and then a number of private roads. That letter up to Director Fugate would go to FEMA. It is on the to-approved pile for today. We should have that signed. As soon as we have it signed, we're picking up. Another note, the governor wrote his brother, the President of the United States on Friday a letter that basically asked for the first 60 days of Wilma to be 100 percent federally funded instead of75 percent with the state sharing half of the quarter and the county sharing half of the quarter remaining. So we'll see how that turns out and I'll try to keep you updated as far as resolution to that particular letter. But it quoted a lot of things. So, I mean, the state's allocation of relief to Mississippi and Louisiana and Alabama during Katrina and Rita which was the tune of $134 million and the governor was asking for some help for the first 60 days for our particular hurricane. The -- we -- we still don't have our first FEMA house yet. We do have blue roofs going on all over Collier County and people are still sIgnIng up. Dan, do you know what the number was? MR. SUMMERS: We have about 8,000 that have registered in Page 6 November 7,2005 Collier County with the FEMA disaster assistance hot line. I was in communication with the state this morning. They're working very hard with FEMA. The issue right now primarily is inventory associated with temporary housing. So there -- they -- they think that the F eds will give them permission to go and buy temporary homes on the open market as opposed to a special order of FEMA generic type trailer situation. So -- and 1,263 registered for the blue roof program and 8,000-and-some registered. Okay. Okay. Mr. Schmitt was just saying about 80 roofs have been completed so far and 38 crews I believe it was. MR. SCHMITT: Yes, 38. MR. SUMMERS: Thirty-eight blue roof crews. So, anyway, two issues there. First, the blue roof. The other is FEMA disaster assistance and the temporary housing program. Mr. Roy Dunn from the state has been assigned to us in Collier and he's working that issue. And, again, it is a big problem statewide, but they're working hard on that and trying to get those units released. MR. MUDD: Commissioner, which are -- basically the state is trying to get those particular assets or we'll just call it for our homeless because of the storm before Thanksgiving. So we're pushing them hard in order to get that done. There has been a couple of units that have been -- that have been put into Broward already. So it is moving forward. They were basically saying from the time that you register, four days later that you should have a person from FEMA talking to you. I'm talking about the person that lost their home. And then 14 days after that you should have a temporary house, trailer or whatever that's moving in. And so if that holds true, then that stuff should be here before Thanksgiving. So we're working hard at that particular -- in that particular process. Now, public utilities will start grinding the vegetative waste this Page 7 November 7,2005 -- this week. So we'll start that process at those four cites that we have right now in Collier County. And then we'll start hauling that debris out to a -- to an electric provider. And it also provides for West Palm and for the sugar industry. So we'll actually be able to get some money for the chippings to help the freight cost. CHAIRMAN COYLE: With respect to the -- the homes to replace homes that were destroyed, if they are mobile homes, are they required to meet current construction standards? MR. SUMMERS: Yes, they are, sir. CHAIRMAN COYLE: Okay. MR. SUMMERS: They are. And most importantly, that issue -- the paramount issue there is that a fixed mobile home must be out of the flood plane. A temporary does -- a temporary which is more like a travel trailer can be set there temporarily. But it looks like the bulk of those needs are going to be well outside any flood-plane issues. CHAIRMAN COYLE: Okay. Thank you. MR. MUDD: Now, I can't speak for Chokoloskee and Everglades City. MR. SUMMERS: Correct. MR. MUDD: That's -- that's going to cause an issue where you won't get permanent trailers in, but you will have trailers on wheels because that is a flood-prone area so... CHAIRMAN COYLE: We -- we have some of those in East Naples -- MR. MUDD: That's correct. CHAIRMAN COYLE: -- that are -- that are in flood-prone areas, quite a few of them. MR. MUDD: Yes, sir. So I guess what I'm going to say to you is there won't be permanent trailers that will replace them. They will be temporary. Because FEMA will bring in a permanent structure in that particular -- CHAIRMAN COYLE: Can the owners bring in a permanent Page 8 .___.'u'·,. November 7,2005 replacement? MR. SUMMERS: We'll have to look at that on a case by case when the time comes -- CHAIRMAN COYLE: Okay. MR. SUMMERS: -- to be honest with you. And a lot of that will be up to what the park owner and what their park associations do as well. CHAIRMAN COYLE: Okay. Commissioner Fiala. MS. FIALA: Yes. You were talking about debris removal. I think one of the things that concerns our citizens most is they can't really get an answer about when it was. And I had spoken to Jim DeLony the other day when we met on this. And I asked if he had it scheduled. He said, Yes, he did. I said, Is that going to be published? And he said, Yes, he would. And I said, You should even put it in the newspaper. And he said, That's a good idea. But nobody has a schedule yet. And I think if -- if -- if people could just go to a web site or look in the paper to see where the debris removal is happening that day and what the schedule is for the next few days, that way people -- it lessens their concerns and they can live with that, but the uncertainty is the thing that drives them nuts. MR. WIDES: Good morning, Commissioners. Tom Wides, for the record. In fact, we are working with Ash Britt and our SRI, the two companies that are doing the debris removal. We're trying to get the web site, in fact, set up and get our schedules out there. The one thing we don't want to do, of course, is over-promise. That's our first concern. But the crews have been moving as quickly as they can. They were out Saturday and Sunday. But more so back to your question. Weare, in fact, setting up the web site and we will be communicating schedules as we start to firm up. MS. FIALA: Well, when people call the phone number that -- that's -- that's published, they can't get an answer. And the people Page 9 November 7,2005 down there just say, well, everything will be done by December 1 st. Well, they say, yes, but where are we on the schedule? We don't know. You know, if we're paying them, I'm sure that we're not saying go do what you please. I'm sure we're sending them to different places. And I think that our public should be aware of where we're sending them. MR. WIDES: Yes, Commissioner. I do agree with you and, in fact, we are scheduling them for the public's input. We are scheduling them on a day-to-day basis trying to see how quickly they can move through areas. And we'll be in good shape to be able to get that schedule up soon. MS. FIALA: So how are we letting the public know, Tom? MR. WIDES: We will let them know by web site -- at web site. MS. FIALA: Tomorrow? MR. WIDES: And by -- I can't promise you tomorrow. Okay? But I can promise you it'll be as soon as we can possibly get it out there. It will also be -- we'll have our customer service folks up-to-date as to where we're -- where we're moving next and when we expect to get into certain areas. MS. FIALA: We're going to have angry people until we communicate with them. You know, we -- we've stated how many times -- that's our big thing. Right, Jim? Communication. Communication. Communication. If we communicate, people can live with anything. But when there's no communication, they get angry. MR. WIDES: Yes, ma'am. I understand. MS. FIALA: Thank you. CHAIRMAN COYLE: Commissioner Halas. MR. HALAS: Does anybody have any facts on -- have we gotten any reimbursement for the expense of Charlie -- Hurricane Charlie last year? MR. MUDD: Yes, sir. Page 10 November 7,2005 MR. HALAS: We did? MR. MUDD: Yes, sir. We have received funds for Hurricane Charlie. I don't believe we got a final allocation yet, but we -- we received about, say, about 80, 85 percent. MR. HALAS: Okay. How much is still outstanding on -- on Hurricane Charlie? MR. MUDD: Dan, do you know? MR. SUMMERS: I don't have the final numbers. MR. HALAS: Okay. I was just wondering, making sure that the wheels of progress were moving along at a good rate. Because if we're still hassling with Hurricane Charlie, I was just wondering how long we're going to have hassle with Hurricane Wilma and basically getting reimbursements from FEMA in regards to this storm. MR. MUDD: The Court's still out on that one, Commissioner? Some say they will -- they will pay us in digestible doses within 30 days of a -- of a -- a voucher. And some say, Don't hold your breath. So I -- I have to wait and see if the new wave of FEMA is on and if they're actually going to fulfill the promises and expectations they're basically giving us at this time. I can't tell you for sure. We put in our vouchers and -- and we keep hammering them as much as we can in order to get that done. But I -- I certainly would like to see it come in 30-day digestible doses especially when you've got a $40 million bill for debris removal hanging over your head. And you might have to -- you might have to pay up front on those particular dollars before you get reimbursement. So-- MR. HALAS: And that's out of our reserves; is that correct? MR. MUDD: So that will be out of everything. It will be reserves and we'll probably have to take a loan unless we can get some money on that particular stuff a little bit in the process. MR. HALAS: Okay. CHAIRMAN COYLE: Mr. Coletta. I'm sorry. Were you finished? Page 11 November 7,2005 MR. HALAS: Yes, sir. CHAIRMAN COYLE: Commissioner Coletta. MR. COLETTA: Yeah. Tom, I suggest that when you start to notify the community out there, we are dealing with an extraordinary situation at the moment, that we put a time span in there. Telling them it'll be between a certain date, maybe five days from there or seven days from that date, and then that gives us enough time to be able to work. If we promise them a day we're going to be there and somebody's equipment breaks down, then right away it's not the problem of the subcontractor. It becomes a problem of the county government. With a five-day spread and if we get there, like, three days early, they're pleased as anything. That -- that would be a suggestion. The other thing is it might help the listening public out there if you would explain exactly how we come up with the priorities for the pickups. There's the main arterials and the congested areas. CHAIRMAN COYLE: Well, one -- one of the primary -- the fundamental issues here is to make sure that none of the county -- senior county staff get picked up first. MR. COLETTA: That's correct. I haven't been picked up. MS. FIALA: Me neither. CHAIRMAN COYLE: Keep us all last. MR. COLETTA: Last, very last. CHAIRMAN COYLE: Then the public can be assured we're going to be putting pressure on you to get this thing done. Okay. MR. WIDES: Yes. Commissioner, to answer your first question, we will be getting -- giving ourselves some lag time so that if we get into areas where there's heavy pickup that we don't overpromise as I mentioned earlier. So we'll give ourselves some -- a little bit of working room. The second thing is, yes, in terms of our pick-up process, we had to clear those main arterials first. We had some special needs areas Page 12 November 7,2005 that we had to get into so we could have access -- emergency access to those areas. And we'll gradually be working our way into the individual neighborhoods and communities. And, of course, the gated communities, as Mr. Mudd mentioned, we'll start working those as soon as we get the final written approval from FEMA. MR. COLETTA: Oh, we don't have that yet? MR. WIDES: As of this time this morning, we do not. We do have an e-mail that gives us a very good feeling about the -- the way the decision will go. MR. COLETTA: I think it's very important that we get word out to the public as Commissioner Fiala said. If the public knows what it is, they're pretty understanding. We don't want to leave them with the impression this is a done deal. Because if something goes terribly wrong on the federal end of the whole thing, we want to make sure that our public out there is aware of the fact that it's not going to happen. MR. WIDES: Yes, sir. CHAIRMAN COYLE: Okay. Any further discussion? MR. MUDD: The answer for Commissioner Halas on money left over from Charlie, we're still due one million, one million and a half. MR. HALAS: Thank you. CHAIRMAN COYLE: David. Item #4B COMMENTS BY COUNTY ATTORNEY DA VID WEIGEL MR. WEIGEL: Thank you, Mr. Chairman and Commissioners. I've been -- been approached this past week by both Jim DeLony and Joe Schmitt relating to the debris pickup and the staging areas and the collection areas they have for that right now. And I would Page 13 ,------~ November 7, 2005 respectfully request that the board approve a resolution that I will draft which authorizes the four -- currently the four known sites of the Immokalee PUD, the -- excuse me, the Grey Oaks PUD, the Immokalee Airport, a site on Manatee Road which I believe is school property, and the fairgrounds as suitable sites based upon the prior actions that you've taken relating to the emergency. And specifically, Item 1 -- for the record, Item 1 of the various measures that may be taken such as performance of public work and making whatever prudent action -- taking whatever prudent action is necessary and relate to the safety and welfare of the people, these sites are not specifically copacetic with the current zoning, although the promise is and the undertaking will be, they will be restored to as good as or better condition than they were before the county used them. And I would appreciate it and the board's general approval of resolution which I will craft noting that code enforcement and other issues relating to zoning shall not be picked up in an enforcement capacity during this period of time of recovery. The time -- and I understand a time of 60 days is more than necessary. So I would suggest that for purposes of the resolution that it be through December 31 st of this year and there may be some additional comment for that. Additionally, if any other site comes up again pursuant to our proclamation resolutions that we have here, that this resolution indicate that the county manager is given the authority for any additional site that is unnamed at this point, but may become important to use later on during this 60-day window. Anything else? CHAIRMAN COYLE: Okay. Commissioner Halas. MR. HALAS: Wasn't there also a site somewheres up around District 2 area, Vanderbilt Beach Road and Livingston? Wasn't there a site somewheres in that area for disposal of debris -- debris? MR. WIDES: Commissioner, I'm afraid I'll have to get back to Page 14 November 7, 2005 you on that because I don't know right now. MR. MUDD: Commissioner, I think he's running with the four sites that we have. MR. WIDES: Right. MR. HALAS: Oh, okay. All right. Thank you. CHAIRMAN COYLE: Commissioner Coletta. MR. COLETTA: Yes. There was some concern and I'm sure we can work around it with the two sites. One was the Immokalee Airport site which is right across from our community park. There's several different events that take place in Immokalee and I'm not too sure what the timing is of those events against the time it's going to take us to remove the horticultural waste that's going to be there. We might have to go back and work within the community to get those events moved to the school that we have our winter festival. That might be an alternative. The other concern was on the part of the -- a member of the fair board over the length of time that it was going to be there. And I know that we're going to be moving with the greatest of speed to try to clear all these sites, but we need to keep a close contact with the fair board. And if it becomes an issue with some sort of events coming, maybe work with them for transportation to move their clients back and forth for the different events to take place. I'm sure by the time the fair gets here it will be in good shape and ready to go. But they have several other events coming up that they're -- they're a little bit concerned with. I know we're working with them, but I just had to bring that up. MR. WIDES: Yes, sir. CHAIRMAN COYLE: Okay. We're 11 minutes -- 12 minutes late for our workshop with the Hispanic Affairs Advisory Board. This meeting is now -- MR. WEIGEL: Would you -- would you take a motion and approve a resolution which I -- Page 15 November 7,2005 MR. HALAS: Motion to approve this resolution that the county attorney -- CHAIRMAN COYLE: Okay. MR. HALAS: -- discussed earlier. CHAIRMAN COYLE: Okay. Is there a second? MS. FIALA: Second. CHAIRMAN COYLE: Second by Commissioner Fiala. MR. COLETTA: You want us to approve a resolution that hasn't been drafted yet? MR. WEIGEL: I've told you the essence of it addressing these four cites and giving Mr. Mudd, County Manager, authority in case there is another site. And, in essence, it's a policy statement to the staff not to do code enforcement or other issues because this is storm-related recovery at these particular sites. MR. COLETTA: Mr. Weigel, is there -- is this thing time related where it has to be today or can we do it at our next meeting? MR. WEIGEL: You could do it at the next meeting. MR. COLETTA: I'd rather see it in writing. MR. WEIGEL: I've been requested to bring it forward. I'll be happy to do that. MR. HALAS: I withdraw my motion. MR. WEIGEL: Okay. CHAIRMAN COYLE: This meeting is now adjourned. Thank you. ***** There being no further business for the good of the County, the emergency meeting was adjourned by order of the Chair at 9:10 a.m. Page 16 November 7,2005 BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS/EX OFFICIO GOVERNING BOARD(S) OF SPECIAL DISTRICTS UNDER ITS CONTROL ~w~ FRED COYLE, Chairman ATTEST: DWIGR~.E~~B~OCK, CLERK ~, _;, ,'.' . {;-1<, :~~/ "\~ ,~:~.".- \<\. (".~: ~:_~~~~'~IÐ.( - ',:,)", ,t:qritl' 1 J . " These minutes Jlpproved by the Board on NDV~(" ~. 2X)OS' , as presented V or as corrected TRANSCRIPT PREPARED ON BEHALF OF GREGORY COURT REPORTING SERVICE, INC., BY CAROLYN J. FORD, RPR Page 17 .. .._....".._-_._--,--_.._..._-'-_..,--..~..._"."~-