HomeMy WebLinkAbout05112011City Council Present:
Mayor Jim Hill
Vice -Mayor Don Wright
Council Member Andrea Coy
Council Member Richard H. Gillmor
Council Member Eugene Wolff
HOME OF PELICAN ISLAND
SEBASTIAN CITY COUNCIL
MINUTES
REGULAR MEETING
WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 2011 6:30 P.M.
CITY COUNCIL CHAMBERS
1225 MAIN STREET, SEBASTIAN, FLORIDA
1. Mayor Hill called the regular meeting to order at 6:30 p.m.
2. Rev. Tim Woodard from the United Church of Sebastian gave the invocation.
3. Council Member Coy ledge the Pledge of Allegiance.
4. ROLL CALL
Staff Present:
City Manager, Al Minner
City Attorney, Robert Ginsburg
City Clerk, Sally Maio
Deputy City Clerk, Jeanette Williams
Airport Director, Joseph Griffin
Police Chief, Michelle Morris
MIS Senior Systems Analyst, Barbara Brooke -Reese
5. AGENDA MODIFICATIONS
Modifications and additions require unanimous vote of City Council members
Mayor Hill said that staff requested that item 6E be carried forward to a later
agenda and there were no objections.
Regular City Council Meeting
May 11, 2011
Page Two
6. PROCLAMATIONS, AWARDS, BRIEF ANNOUNCEMENTS
Presentations of proclamations, certificates and awards, and brief timely announcements by Council and Staff.
No public input or action under this heading.
11.067 A. Proclamation National Emergency Medical Services Week May 16th -20th
5 Accepted by Sebastian River Medical Center
Mayor Hill read the proclamation and presented it to a representative of Sebastian
River Medical Center.
11.068 B. Proclamation National Safe Boating Week May 21 -27 Accepted by
7 Flotilla 56 Coast Guard Auxiliary Commander Bill Boluk and Vice
Commander Frans Eyberse
Commander Boluk cited the importance of safe boating. Mayor Hill read the
proclamation and presented it to him.
11.069 C. Proclamation National Neurofibromatosis Awareness Month of May (No Recipient)
9
At the request of Florida League of Mayors President William Brooks, Mayor Hill
read the proclamation to promote awareness of this disorder.
11.073 D. Proclamation National Peace Officers Week May 15th 21 st
Mayor Hill read the proclamation and presented it to Chief Morris.
11.020 E. Certificate of Appreciation to Former Chairman Larry Paul for Planning and Zoning
Commission Service
This item is to be carried forward the May 25 meeting.
11.048 F. Certificate of Completion to Council Member Gillmor for Advanced Institute for
Elected Municipal Officials
Mayor Hill read the certificate and presented it to Council Member Gillmor.
11.058 G. Barber /Schumann Intersection Improvement Presentation (City Manager
11 -14 Transmittal, Cure Plan, Intersection Schematic)
The City Manager said this is a joint project with Indian River County (IRC) and the next
phase was to receive feedback and hold public workshops.
Brian Good, P.E., Kimley -Horn, and Associates, Inc. introduced Indian River County Public
Works Director Chris Mora, County Engineer Chris Kafer, County Roadway Production
Manager Mike Nixon, County Project Engineer Arjuna Weragoda, and Kimley -Horn
Engineer Jagan Katuri.
Regular City Council Meeting
May 11,2011
Page Three
Mr. Good displayed a PowerPoint presentation depicting two possible designs of the
intersection noting he is recommending alignment design number two because it addresses
long range planning and safety objectives for the corridor, least amount of private property
encroachment, maximizes the utilization of City owned property, results in least amount of
environment impacts, and requires the least amount of capital investment to achieve the
goal of improvement.
Mr. Gillmor asked why the proposed road will bow down. Mr. Good explained the bowing
allows the geometry necessary to achieve the speed posting of 45 mph.
Mr. Wright asked if there would be less encroachment if the speed was 30 mph. Mr. Good
said it could be reduced but the current geometry would not provide for a speed of 30 mph
and meet any standard.
Mayor Hill asked if the City owned the property east of Schumann, south of Barber,
providing for less of a financial impact. Mr. Good said many parcels are owned by the City
which were not included in the acquisition numbers.
Mayor Hill asked about the homes on the west of 66 south of Barber Mr. Good said the
area is being evaluated for storm water retention or a service road to minimize driveway
connections. Mr. Good said the properties would not have to be acquired.
Mayor Hill asked if the proximity to the school would be a problem. The City Manager said
the northeast and southwest corners are the most problematic. He said the school is
receptive and feels they will have increased safety for kids, but the problem is the baseball
field will need to be shifted and they don't want to lose faculty parking but they might be able
to squeeze in the corridor and not affect the parking. He said the City's expenses will be
appraising the road, and as long as the appraised value for the improvement exceeds the
value, the School Board will donate the land leaving the City to rebuild the field.
He said the other problem is the preschool, which is accustomed to using the right -of -way
for parking, and as we expand the roadway we will be taking a significant amount of their
queuing so the City has looked at a cure plan to fill the ditches, and rework the driveway
around the school to get better egress /ingress and make the intersection safer.
He said the County and staff would like to have some public workshops and adopt the study
at the second meeting in June, formalizing the finance, acquire the parcels and start
construction in the winter /spring of 2013.
In response to Mr. Wright, the City Manager said the roadway from Barber Street to behind
the preschool would be the City's expense. Mr. Wright asked why everybody wouldn't just
go through there. The City Manager said functionally it is designed to be a driveway /parking
lot, the interior road will swing out on 66 and that increase might not be a short cut, it also
becomes a queuing issue for the school; and hopefully the intersection will be the preferable
alternative.
Regular City Council Meeting
May 11,2011
Page Four
The City Manager said the DST fund would finance the project.
Ms. Coy said this will be the City's largest intersection and is in a residential area, said there
will be more traffic but wasn't sure it had to be absorbed at this intersection. Mayor Hill said
there is a lot of traffic at 7:00 a.m. and there is a definite need to make improvements.
Mr. Wolff said the origination of this was the cure for the intersection, and asked if this was
the only scale for the cure that can be considered. Mr. Good replied to have it operate by
City standards -yes, 2005 -2007 volumes were indicating triple northbound left turns and at
that time the County was considering Powerline so it is felt this will meet concurrency for
years to come.
Mr. Wolff said the acquisition costs are high. Mr. Good explained that is why they took a
longer view, because later on, additional right -of -way cost would be even greater. Ms. Coy
asked who crunched the acquisition numbers. Mr. Good said Kimley -Horn received
numbers from County zoning and property improvements on 66 and projected the cost.
The City Manager added that as we put together the comp plan road network, we are not
blessed, and our roads serve as primary roads and residential roads.
Mr. Wright asked about the Schumann right hand lane where it looks like a north arrow but
the next lane has a left hand tilt. Mr. Good said the arrow up is the single through
northbound lane, the left is southbound with gored out areas to make the lane alignments
work.
Mr. Wolff said this needed to go back to the constituents to get a pulse of the community.
Mayor Hill said this will have public workshops.
Mr. Gillmor asked if the two left turn lanes from 66 onto Barber will squeeze down to one
lane. Mr. Good said that is correct. Mr. Gillmor said he would like to see modeling of how
much efficiency that will provide. Mr. Wright said it was similar to the turn off A1A as you
come toward the Wabasso Bridge. Mr. Good said he could show additional information,
adding another similar location is 4 Street and US1.
Brief Announcements
Ms. Coy personally thanked Mr. Mora and Mr. Polackovich for their decision to
deny the Concrete Plant. She reminded everyone to be cautious with open fires.
She also said she encountered two Ormond Beach men who claimed to be
marines with a donation table in front of Walmart and by the time she went in to
voice her opposition to the Walmart manager and came back, they were gone.
She implored people not to throw away money on questionable organizations as
there are plenty of legitimate, local veterans' organizations that need help locally.
Regular City Council Meeting
May 11,2011
Page Five
Mr. Wolff reminded everyone of the Community Paper Shredding day to be held May
21 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the City Hall parking lot.
Mayor Hill announced his brother -in -law, Robert and sister -in -law, Sheila welcomed
new baby Emerson Jane Calistri into the world about an hour ago.
7 CONSENT AGENDA
All items on the consent agenda are considered routine and will be enacted by one motion. There will be no
separate discussion of consent agenda items unless a member City Council so requests; in which event, the item
will be removed and acted upon separately. If a member of the public wishes to provide input on a consent agenda
item, he /she should request a Council Member to remove the item for discussion prior to start of the meeting or by
raising his/her hand to be recognized.
15 -14 A. Approve April 27, 2011 Regular Meeting Minutes
11.070 B. Approve Annual Contract to Aramark Uniforms for Public Works Uniforms
29 -31 (Public Works Transmittal, Bid Sheet)
MOTION by Ms. Coy and SECOND by Mr. Gillmor to approve consent agenda items A and B.
Result of the roll call
AYES: all
NAYS: none
Passed 5 -0
8. COMMITTEE REPORTS APPOINTMENTS
City committee reports and Council Member regional committee reports. No public input or action except for City
committee member nominations and appointments under this heading.
9. PUBLIC HEARINGS None
10. UNFINISHED BUSINESS None.
11. PUBLIC INPUT
Bruce Zingman said he was proud to be from Sebastian as the Sebastian
Property Owners, the Natural Resources Board, and the Friends of Sebastian
River cleaned up the shoreline and river this past weekend. He thank KIRB for
the use of the trash grabbers, gloves, and bags.
He also announced the Post Office's Stamp Out Hunger Drive will be this
weekend and urged everyone to put out some food or help sort the food on
Saturday from 9:30 -10 a.m. at the Main Street Post Office.
Regular City Council Meeting
May 11,2011
Page Six
12. NEW BUSINESS
11.074 A. Approve Amendment Page Two of City Broadcast Policy Political Forums
33 -37 Adopted by R -05 -09 (City Attorney Transmittal, R- 05 -09, Page 2)
The City Attorney cited the sentence highlighted on circle page 37 and asked for
feedback on his revision.
MOTION by Mayor Hill and SECOND by Mr. Wright motion to approve the revision.
There was no public input.
Ms. Coy asked if the word non partisan should be added one more time to empathize
the City election is non partisan. The City Attorney responded that once is sufficient as it
hangs as a single paragraph.
The motion carried with a voice vote of 5 -0.
11.038 B. Authorize the Transfer of $129,399 from the Middle Stonecrop Project
39 -46 (Stormwater Fund) to the Potomac Project; Approve Change Order #1 to Sheltra
Son in the Amount of $11,450.; Authorize Transfer $105,399 from the Potomac
Project (DST Funds) to the DST Reserve Account (City Manager Transmittal,
Invoices)
The City Manager said as the Potomac project got underway, they have found some
significant relocates that have to be done and he cited the three actions outlined on
circle page 40.
MOTION by Mr. Gillmor and SECOND by Ms. Coy to move staff recommendation.
There was no public input.
Mr. Wright asked why they didn't know the pipe was there. The City Manager explained
they saved on engineering by not doing a preliminary dig, they did budget low as
possible and it was a matter of saving up front or behind.
Mr. Wolff asked how close the pipes are. The City Manager said he didn't know the
answer.
Mr. Wolff cited the maintenance of traffic charge noted for each pipe and asked if that
was double billing. The City Manager said he didn't see it as double billing, the traffic
costs are above and beyond what they need to do with the stormwater.
Result of the roll call:
AYES: All
NAYS: None
Passed 5 -0.
Regular City Council Meeting
May 11,2011
Page Seven
11.071 C. Approve Construction Services Agreement with Total Golf Construction in the
47 -63 Amount of $159,280 and Authorize the Allocation of Additional $48,660 from
Recreational Zone Impact Fees, Zone D for Barber Street Sports Complex Field
Expansion (City Manager Transmittal, Contract, Proposal, List, Schematic)
The City Manager said the field needs to move north and west with Iightpole
relocation and he asked for approval with the allocation of funds from Zone D.
In response to Mr. Wright, the City Manager said it is a community wide park and
funds from any zone can be used, but Zone D has a plethora of funds.
MOTION by Mr. Gillmor and SECOND by Ms. Coy to approve. There was no
public input.
Mayor Hill noted general liability and workers' compensation insurance was not
indicated on the bid tab sheet. Mr. Wright said he also noticed that and found out
it was an error in the preparation of the exhibit.
Result of the roll call:
AYES: All
NAYS: None
Passed 5 -0.
13. CITY ATTORNEY MATTERS none.
14. CITY MANAGER MATTERS
11.072 A. Report on Status of Old Fire House on US 1 (no backup)
The City Manager said the County has discovered they cannot sell the facility
without going to auction and IRC Emergency Services Director John King said he
would work on trimming back the shrubs, and the fix half open door.
15. CITY CLERK MATTERS none.
16. CITY COUNCIL MATTERS
A. Council Member Wolff none.
B. Mayor Hill none.
C. Vice Mayor Wright none.
D. Council Member Coy none.
Regular City Council Meeting
May 11,2011
Page Eight
17. Being no further business, Mayor Hill adjourned the regular meeting at 8:00 p.m.
Approved at the May 25, 2011 Regular City Council meeting.
E. Council Member Gillmor
Mr. Gillmor said during his last trip to Tallahassee, he went to their Senior
Center which held an art center, numerous rooms for card games, French
lessons, ball room, lunch room with salad bar; and it was all staffed by
volunteers and maintained by the City. He said he asked Senior
Resource Alliance Director Karen Deigl if she would be able to run a
center in the old KIRB building behind the School House.
�j.
MMC City Clerk
He said she ran some figures and determined they would need $13,000 a
year to staff it. He asked that each Council Member receive a copy of
Ms. Deigl's figures. (see attached) He said there is a desperate need for
a senior center and a community center in Sebastian.
Ms. Coy said she hoped to have some information on that exact thought
for them the next time they met and suggested it be listed on an agenda
to get Council thoughts.
Senior Resource Association
Projected Operating Budget
Sebastian Senior Center
1st Year 3rd Year
Projected Projected
Budget Budget
Revenue Operating
Client Co -Pay (Annual Registration) 450 2,500
Private Pay Services (Sebastian Programs) 6,930 25,200
Total Revenue 7,380 27,700
Expenses
Salaries Wages 15,600 26,000
Payroll Taxes 1,844 3,073
Health Insurance 4,800
Retirement 1,040
Travel 534 534
Program Activities /Supplies 1,000 1,200
Professional Fees 312 520
Occupancy (Building Grounds) City of SebastiE
Utilities City of Sebastian
Telephone /Communications City of Sebastian
Postage 220 240
Office Supplies 1,000 1,500
Advertising 500 500
Total Expenses 21,010 39,407
Net Surplus /(Deficit) (13,630) (11,707)
Startup Items Needed
Office Furniture chair, desk, file cabinet
Computer
Printer /fax/copier
Telephone
Sound System /CD player
Tables Chairs for clients
Computers for computer classes
Window Treatments
Kitchen supplies (coffee maker, ice maker, water
cooler, refrigerator, freezer, microwave)
4300
t o -Pay nual Registration Senior- Center
Revenue Description
Revenue Description
Budget FY
2011 -2012
a
Budget FY
2013 -2014
a
Annual registration $5.00 per member; 90 members
year one; 500 members year three
b
450
2,500
b
Private Pay Services 1 Total
6,930
25,200
4300
Client Co -Pay 1 Total
450
2,500
4500
Prate Pay Services ISenior Center Class Fees
Revenue Description
Budget FY
2011 -2012
Budget FY
2013 -2014
a
Program Revenue (see schedule detail)
6,930
25,200
b
4500
Private Pay Services 1 Total
6,930
25,200
Senior Resource Association
Budget Narrative Worksheet
Fiscal Year July 1st to June 30th
Senior Center Sebastian City Location
1st Year 3rd Year
Revenu
Total Revenue
7,380
27,700
gzaltalligg
11
a
b
5000
Expense Description
Sebastian Senior Center Activities Coordinator 25
hours per week first year; 40 hours per week third
year
Salaries and Wages
1
Total
Budget FY
2011 -2012
15,600
15,600
Budget FY
2013 -2014
26,000
26,000
d
5130
a
b
5110
Expense Description
FUTA, SUI
FICA
FUTA
Worker's Comp
Payroll Taxes
Expense Description
Medical Insurance $400 per month
Health Insurance
1
Budget FY
2011 -2012
0.0032 50
0.0765 1,193
0.0348 543
0.0037 58
Total 1,844
Total
Budget FY
2011 -2012
Budget FY
2013 -2014
83
1,989
905
96
3,073
Budget FY
2013 -2014
4,800
4,800
Senior Resource Association
Budget Narrative Worksheet
Fiscal Year July 1st to June 30th
Senior Center Sebastian City Location
1st Year 3rd Year
Expense Description
Retirement SRA matches a
Total
Budget FY
2011 -2012
Budget FY
2013 -2014
fi g
a
b
5190
Expense Description
100 miles per month $.445 per mile
Travel
Total
Budget FY
2011 -2012
534
534
Budget FY
2013 -2014
534
534
a
b
c
d
5300
Expense Description
Napkins /utensils /cups /coffee/ food, seasonal
decorations
Sound system City to provide
paper towels /toilet paper City to provide
Program Activities /Supplies
Total
Budget FY
2011 -2012
1,000
1,000
Budget FY
2013 -2014
1,200
1,200
get
a
b
5500
Expense Description
Fortune (Professional Employment Organization)
2% of wages
Professional Fees
Total
Budget FY
2011 -2012
312
312
Budget FY
2013 -2014
520
520
a
b
5520
Expense Description
Cleaning City of Sebastian
Building Grounds related expenses City of
Sebastian
Occupancy (Building Grounds)]
Total
Budget FY
2011 -2012
Budget FY
2013 -2014
Senior Resource Association
Budget Narrative Worksheet
Fiscal Year July 1st to June 30th
Senior Center Sebastian City Location
1st Year 3rd Year
a
b
c
5540
Expense Description
Electric City of Sebastian
Trash pickup City of Sebastian
Utilities
Total
Budget FY
2011 -2012
Budget FY
2013 -2014
t
a
b
c
5550
Expense Description
Internet Service City of Sebastian
Telephone City of Sebastian need 2 lines, 1 for
phone and 1 for fax
Telephone Communications 1
Total
Budget FY
2011 -2012
Budget FY
2013 -2014
a
b
5560
Expense Description
Stamps for newsletter 500 per year $.44 first
year and $.48 third year
Postage Shipping
Total
Budget FY
2011 -2012
220
220
Budget FY
2013 -2014
240
240
11
a
b
c
5570
Expense Description
paper, tonor, general office supplies
Office Supplies
Total
Budget FY
2011 -2012
1,000
1,000
Budget FY
2013 -2014
1,500
1,500
a
b
c
5610
Expense Description
Budget FY
2011 -2012
Event advertising
500
Advertising
Total 500
Budget FY
2013 -2014
500
500
Total Expenses
21,010
39,407
Net Surplus (Deficit) (13,630) (11,707)
H
a Z
0
z
O a
2
cn Q
J
U
w
F
LO LO LO
LO r O r 1- N.
M
LO M (n Ln
0
0 M 0 0
0 N
r
0 0 0 0
0 ch o cf.)
O r C)
0
O
H
0
LC) LO O O O
1- r M (0
LO L() O O
CO CO L()
0 0 0 0
0 C) O C)
CO O r N
L L a.
0
O v a
cn
0 W
V LL
3
Y
N
C
H
N
0
U
0
z
W
H
a
a
J
U
w
2
H
LO LO O LO 0 0 L()
r 1- N r co Q)
toLnoLOOo
co co co L()
LO Ln N Ln LC) CO
2 0
C 0 Q .c a)
O (u O (0 C .c
CJD (0 O C/)
LC) Ln LC) O
r T T
c co o co
O
C
O Ln u, cC
L 69- E u-
O) CU
C 0
C
C
CC
Cl 00
a
L� 0
co N
O "a
m
0
Q) r N
0 0 0 0
O C) r M
CO O r N
U)
a
-J
U
w
H
LO 0 LO LO 0 LO
r M r N.
ro co
0
O
W H
Ln M Lf) U') cc
LL
L
N
C lO i
Pp O 0) 0)
L
(0 E
N
0 C 0 0 0
0 N O M 0
O r N M LC)
0 0 0 0 0
O C) co C) C)
qp o r N C)
10 0
C CO
0 0 10
M O 0 O
W
LP) N CO CC
LL
0
4)
cn N
a
as
c)
W CCU
o°oo
N
Cr; r C)
0000
o o c�
O r C)
R
O
H
0)
0
Q
J
U
LO Ln Ln L0 0 0
LO LO LO LO 0
Cr) Cr) Cr) CO U')
as
O
H
L() LC) in to Ln
O
LT
fn
c
U w (0 •ro a) U
cza C 0)
0 0)
as c
0
o c a c
O CO
CO O CO O 0
O O r N o
O r r r M
O
O r
UV O) r r r-
n Ln L
r r r
Lo L() Ln L0
C'7 M M N
L o
1 .6 f M C
O O O O
o M M
CO Cn r N
it)
O
H
0
O
0 u-
0
U
z W 0 cc) 0 0 0
r 2 O N M M
H O F r N
a W 0 0 0 0 0 O
O M N O
N F CO 0) r r M
d
LL
H
cn
0
U
Q 0
w
CI H cc
C7 a
N
LO 0 10 0 LO LO
r r r N
C D O M O CC LO
10 r Ln N L0
LO in CO CO
O O
l!') Ln CO r
O O O O
O M T M
CO ci; r
4-
O
H
o
0
LO LO 0 0 0
r r CO r
O
H
0
Ln
o
N
0
0
0
0
U
I..
E
E
0
s
cU
b0
0
0
0
0
0)
a)
3
CIA
0
0
0
0
U
0 0 0
N LO N-
Ln N 1�
N N
Q
O
L
N
t0
(7
0.
o
O as
U
J
CC LL
W
Q 01
C
as T
0 0
y
y
CO r
C
CD
U
mo d O
C
V
a)
a)
'O
0.
N
1-
H