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HomeMy WebLinkAbout10/15/2013AP PROCLAMATION DESIGNATING THE MONTH OF OCTOBER, 2013 AS NATIONAL ARTS AND HUMANITIES MONTH WHEREAS, the month of October has been recognized as National Arts and Humanities Month by thousands of arts and cultural organizations, communities and states across the country, as well as by the White House and Congress for more than a decade; and WHEREAS, the arts and humanities embody much of the accumulated wisdom, intellect and imagination of humankind; and WHEREAS, the arts and humanities play a unique role in the lives of our families, our communities and our country; and WHEREAS, the cultural arts industry also strengthens our local economy by producing $346 million in goods and services, $3.6 million in Florida Sales Tax, $500,000 in Indian River County Sales Tax, and $11.8 million in Indian River County Property tax in total economic activity annually and by supporting the full-time equivalent of 1,769 jobs earning $59 million. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT PROCLAIMED BY THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, INDIAN RIVER COUNTY, FLORIDA that the month of October, 2013 be designated as NATIONAL ARTS AND HUMANITIES MONTH in Indian River County and call upon our citizens to celebrate and promote the arts and culture in our nation and to specifically encourage the greater participation by those said citizens in taking action for the arts and humanities in their towns and cities. Adopted this 15th day of October, 2013. BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, INDIAN RIVER COUNTY, FLORIDA e p h E. Flescher, Chairman Wesley S. Davis, Vice Chairman Peter D. 0' Bryan Bob Solari Tim r .J 1 m LIS-w-0 i ', , t �.._ Al. 4 r rj ! Based on current conditions, each year recreational activity dependent The Sebastian Inlet region is and other recreational activities upon the one of the premier saltwater that are important to the Sebastian Inlet recreation areas on Florida's regional economy would likely east coast. Every year, decline. generates $93 hundreds of thousands local The Sebastian Inlet District, million in business residents and tourists boat, which is responsible for fish, swim and surf the waters ensuring that the inlet remains revenues for of the Indian River Lagoon navigable for boaters, recently regional businesses and the Atlantic Ocean in the sponsored a study to measure area. The Sebastian Inlet itself the regional economic benefits creates $48 million is vital in supporting these of maintaining the inlet. Worth of annual activities, particularly fishing and surfing. Not only does The study estimated how income for regional the inlet provide direct access recreational boating and other businesses and to popular offshore fishing activities dependent upon the spots, but it also helps support inlet support the economies residents healthy aquatic ecosystems of local communities within and fisheries in the lagoon the political boundaries of the supports an by allowing saltwater to flow Sebastian Inlet District. Other estimated 970 local into the lagoon and mix with parts of the study measured freshwater from inland springs, the increase in costs for jobs, streams and rivers. regional boaters and fishermen to access offshore waters via generates about $8 Without the inlet, boaters in other inlets if the Sebastian million in state and the area could not access the Inlet were not navigable, ocean, and the ecosystem of and how the presence of the local tax and fee the lagoon near the inlet could inlet influences local property revenues not support marine fisheries in values. Lastly, the analysis the area to the extent that they estimated the economic value do today. As a result, fishing r. 1 t directlyThe inlet CA ON supports • SH OW TER F _ - = colonies • . S S estimatedan • A A - million per - - - economic related • fisheries in the lagoon of key natural resources If the inlet were not sustained by the presence navigable, recreational of the inlet. In particular, boaters who reside in the the inlet is vital for nearby region who boat primarily seagrass ecosystems due to the presence of the T ("marine prairies") that inlet would have to travel support numerous species of north or south to alternate = fish, crab, shrimp, sea turtles, launch sites (Cape Canaveral '.. and other marine wildlife. Inlet or Ft. Pierce Inlet) The study conducted by at a total annual cost of - Florida based natural $6.4 million per year. On resource economists with average, a typical boater the firm Cardno ENTRIX residing in the region would estimates that today the pay an additional $700 per presence of the inlet: year to access the Atlantic Ocean. The inlet also has a • generates $93 million in notable effect on property The presence of the business revenues per year values— about $1 .8 billion inlet contributes for regional businesses; for waterfront homes within • creates $48 million worth of about 15 miles north and about $1 .8 billion south of the inlet. Lastly, annual income for regional the inlet directly supports to local property businesses and residents; seagrass colonies that Values • supports an estimated 970 generate an estimated $19 local jobs, and million per year in economic value related to fisheries in • generates about $8 million the lagoon. per year in state and local tax and fee revenues. � - 3 r r 1'r S I_. WIN ENTRIX Shaping the Future .o ENT RIX is an environmental,natural resource manageme,it and health sciences consultuiy fn m. in nater resources management,natural resources manm_�ament,environmental permitting anr; «r. : rn ironmer'al,and natural resource liability nu,q,-.;hent,economics and decision scienr Fs, .,.I .; � titPt The rirrm sore of ti le largest private sector gr.ips of natural resource economists in tl ie narwn �—ILI f�y� xrrt,. Uv � FLORIDA FOREST SERVICE 5200 I II(IHWAY qql, NORTH OKEECHOBEE DISTRICT � � OKEECHOBEE,FLORIDA 34972-8697 (863)462-516o (863)462-5162 FAX ti � Fr FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE AND CONSUMER SERVICES COMMISSIONER ADAM H. PUTNAM September 27, 2013 Indian River County Indian River County Board of County Commissioners OCT 8 2013 Joseph A. Baird, Administrator office of the 180127, Street County Administrator Vero Beach, FL 32960 Dear Mr.Baird, In accordance with Florida Statue 125.27 Count�ide forest fire protection;fireprotection; the Florida Forest Service of the Department of Agriculture and Consumer Service will enter into an agreement with the board of county commissioners of each county in the state. The agreement will address the establishment and maintenance of countywide fire protection of all forest and wild lands within said county. Each county shall, under the terms of such agreements, be assessed each fiscal year, as its share of the cost of providing such fire protection, a sum in dollars equal to the total forest and wild land acreage of the county, as determined by the Florida Forest Service, multiplied by 7 cents. The forest and wild lands acreage included in such agreements shall be reviewed each year by the contracting parties and the number of forest and wild land acres and the annual fire control assessment adjusted so as to reflect the current forest acreage of the county. This report covers the period of July 1, 2012 through June 30, 2013. The report specifically details the Florida Forest Service's accomplishments in Indian River County regarding the following: Total Acreage under Forest/Wild lands Protection Rural Community Fire Protection Equipment Lease Burn Authorizations Training Fire Activity Staffing Fire Prevention Mitigation I appreciate your continuous collaboration with the Florida Forest Service in suppressing and preventing wildfires. If you have any questions feel free to contact me at (772)-778-5085 or Trevor.Taylor�freshfromflorida.com. Sincerely, Trevor Taylor Forest Area Supervisor n Fresh ►^� 1-800-HELPFLA Fk iida www.FreshFromFiorida,com FOREST SERVICE Florida Forest Service Agriculture E Consumer Services Annual Fire Management Report Indian River County 2013 0 ____ __ I Florida Forest • - Indian River County Florida Forest Service Okeechobee District consists of six counties (Martin, St. Lucie, Indian River, Okeechobee, Highlands and Glades Counties). There is one Florida Forest Service station per county and the district office is located in Okeechobee. Since we are a state agency, we can utilize resources throughout the state as needed. During periods of significant fire danger or activity additional resources nationally can be brought in to relieve local resources. For fiscal year 2012/2013, Indian River County was assessed $13,821.36 for fire management services on 197.448 acres. The following is a breakdown of fire management activities performed by the Florida Forest Service in Okeechobee County for FY 12/13. Rural Community Fire Protection(RCFP) At this time no equipment is leased to Indian River County Fire Rescue . Fires The Florida Forest Service responded to 30 wildfire in Indian River County burned approximately 719.4 acres. The breakdown of the fire causes is as follows: Cause Fires Percent Acres Percent Campfire 1 3.33 8.0 1.11 Children 6 20.0 4.7 0.65 Debris Burn* 0 0 0.0 0 Debris Burn--Auth--Broadcast/Acreage 0 0 0.0 0 Debris Burn--Auth--Piles 2 6.67 3.1 0.43 Debris Burn--Auth--Yard Trash 0 0 0.0 0 Debris Burn--Nonauth--Broadcast/Acreage 0 0 0.0 0 Debris Burn--Nonauth--Piles 2 6.67 7.0 0.97 Debris Burn--Nonauth--Yard Trash 0 0 0.0 0 Equipment use* 0 0 0.0 0 Equipment--Agriculture 1 3.33 0.5 0.07 Equipment--Logging 0 0 0.0 0 Equipment--Recreation 0 0 0.0 0 Equipment--Transportation 1 3.33 30.0 4.17 Incendiary 0 0 0.0 0 Lightning 11 36.67 566.0 78.68 Miscellaneous--Breakout 0 0 0.0 0 Miscellaneous--Electric Fence 0 0 0.0 0 Miscellaneous--Fireworks 0 0 0.0 0 Miscellaneous--Power Lines 0 0 0.0 0 Miscellaneous--Structure 0 0 0.0 0 Miscellaneous--Other 0 0 0.0 0 Railroad 0 0 0.0 0 Smoking 1 3.33 0.1 0.01 Unknown 5 16.67 100.0 13.90 Total 30 719.4 21 r Florida Forest Service, District 16 - Indian River County Law Enforcement A total of 5 "Notice of Violation" were issued in Indian River County by FFS personnel in response to burning which violated state statues. With the issuance of a "Notice of Violation" an administrative fine can be levied against the violator, as well as any appropriate suppression cost. Educating the public on the burn laws in Florida is a priority. We have marketing materials (brochures & postcards) created to pass out to remind the residents about the proper restrictions in Florida. The Florida Forest Service initially investigates the cause of all wildfires. If there is property damage, injury or the fire is suspicious in nature, the investigation is referred to the Office of Agriculture Law Enforcement. Fire Prevention & Mitigation Fire Prevention is stressed throughout the State of Florida in order to reduce the human caused wildfires. 80% of all wildfires are caused by humans; the other 20% is lighting ignitions. There are several ways that the Florida Forest Service educates the public in reducing human caused wildfires. The most recognizable is Smokey Bear with the younger generation; they are taught the importance of not playing with fire and the dangers associated with wildfires. With a combination of public service announcements (radio, TV, newspaper and social media), wildfire education is disseminated to the public at appropriated intervals. For example, in winter the grasses start to dry out with each passing cold front and there is an increase in roadside wildfires. In this example, press release gear toward to notifying the public of the dangers of roadside wildfires can increase awareness and decrease roadside wildfires. The Florida Forest Service does educate "communities at risk". By using fire occurrence and fuel loading, FFS Forest Rangers (wild land Firefighters) can identify communities at risk. The "at risk" communities are approached with educational materials and are provided the opportunity to reduce their wildfire risk. There ore 0 National Firewise Community in Indian River County . Indian River County also has a Community Wildfire Protection Plan established and the plan should be updated yearly. A Wildfire Ready, Set, Go Educational kit has been provided to Indian River County Fire Rescue and they are encouraged to share this valuable information. Fire is as natural as water in Florida. When a forest grows too wild a purging fire is inevitable and natural. The suppression of all "natural" wildfires has created a buildup of dead/decaying vegetation thus causing increasing dangerous wildfires. A carefully planned and orchestrated prescribed fire will reduce the wildfire risk and mostly closely mimics the natural role fire plays in Florida. In some urban areas, prescribe fire is not an option therefore mechanical mowing and chopping is needed to reduce the wildfire risk. During the past year approximately 200 acres were treated by the Florida Forest Service in an effort to protect lives and property from the dangers of wildfires. 3 � 0 1 Florida Forest • - Indian River County Staffing and Equipment Florida Forest Service personnel stationed in Indian River County include 1- Forest Area Supervisor (FAS)four Wildland Firefighters (1-Senior Ranger and 3-Forest Rangers). Personnel and equipment are located at the Indian River Forestry Station at 5255 41" street Vero Beach. Initial attack fire equipment stationed in Indian River County include: 1-100 gallon 4x4 pickup,1-500 gallon 4X4 type V wildland engine, and 2-type III dozers with fire plows on transport. Okeechobee District has one Public Information Officer/ Adult Wildfire Educator that is centrally located in St. Lucie County. The PIO will coordinate the dissemination of information with the county fire department designated PIO. The PIO's responsibility is to provide accurate information to the affected public on the status of the wildfire. Also the PTO's role is to disseminate information to the media, cooperating agencies and public through media alerts, press release, pictures, videos and social media (twitter). The district office in Okeechobee County houses the dispatch center and the mechanic shop. The dispatch center has 5 dispatchers (1-Duty Officer Supervisor and 4-dispatchers). The dispatch system operates off a VHF communication system. A certified three person mechanic team maintains our fleet of ground firefighting equipment. Strategically located at the Okeechobee County Airport, aerial resources can quickly provide aid to ground units. Aerial resources assigned to the Okeechobee District include: 1-single engine fixed-wing for patrol and reconnaissance and 1-medium helicopter with bambi bucket (300 gallon water capacity). State initial attack resources include: 7-medium helicopters and 2-light helicopters with bambi bucket (110 gallon water capacity). There are two pilots and one mechanic at the Okeechobee County Hanger. Additional aircraft (tankers and helicopters) are contracted through private vendors who specialize in wildland firefighting air operations. Air resources work in tandem with ground resources to extinguish the wildfire; safety protocols have been established with these private vendors BEOFRE wildfires ignite. Since we are a state agency, we can utilize resources throughout the state as needed. During periods of significant fire danger/activity additional resources nationally can be brought in to relieve local resources. When local resources are strained, additional resources quickly responded from the other counties in Okeechobee District and/or neighboring districts initially. During periods of extended attack, strike teams or Incident Management Teams can be brought from around the state to relieve local firefighters. Nationally, a southeast compact has been established http://gacc.nifc.gov/sacc/and then finally response can be activated nationwide. 41 ts Florida Forest • - Indian River County Burning Authorizations For the fiscal year of 12/13 a total of 2.576 burn authorizations were issued in Indian River County by the Florida Forest Service. The following is a breakdown of burn authorizations issued by type in Indian River County (issued by the dispatch office in Okeechobee District). Authorized Authorized Authorized Burn Type Fires Acres Piles Agricultural--Pasture 306 3,541 824 Agricultural--Range management 43 1,940 65 Agricultural--Stubble (post harvest) 6 0 7 Agricultural--Sugarcane 0 0 0 Agriculture--Citrus 307 0 813 Land clearing--Non-residential--With ACI 0 0 0 Land clearing--Non-residential--Without ACI 32 150 41 Land clearing--Residential--With ACI 0 0 0 Land clearing--Residential--Without ACI 25 0 48 Silvicultural--Disease control 0 0 0 Silvicultural--Ecological 4 590 0 Silvicultural--Hazard removal 8 9,686 2 Silvicultural--Other 0 0 0 Silvicultural--Prior to seed 0 0 0 Silvicultural--Site preparation 2 0 19 Silvicultural--Wildlife 24 8,220 0 Total 757 24,127 1,819 5 � r — 6- Florida Forest • - Indian River County Goals for Fiscal Year 2012/2013 1. Develop Fire Adaptive Communities: ✓ Identify high wildfire risk communities in the County ✓ Provide the communities with educational tools for homeowners to become partners with Florida Forest Service and Indian River County Fire Rescue. Encourage communities to become Firewise and reduce their own wildfire risk. ✓ Through a prioritization system, reduce large wildfire hazards through fuels mitigation (burning, mowing& chopping) 2. Review and edit the County Community Wildfire Protection Plan ✓ Update historical wildfire information (5, 10 , 15 maps) ✓ Update level of concern maps ✓ Encourage large landowners (city, county, state, federal, tribal and private)to mitigate their property to reduce wildfire risk 3. Reduce the number of human caused wildfires by increasing our educational and outreach campaign. Develop partners to help spread out message. 4. Increase the number of large landowner assist with fire line plowing and prescribe burning assistance. 5. Continue to assist local fire departments in upgrading their equipment through the RCFP program. 6. Provide training (as needed): ✓ Incident Command System Training ✓ S130/S190 Basic Wildland Firefighting ✓ Certified Prescribed Burning ✓ Certified Pile Burning 7. Increase communication.and inter-agency collaboration between Florida Forest Service and Indian River County Fire Rescue 6 � October 15, 2013 INFORMATIONAL ITEMS INDIAN RIVER COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS INTER-OFFICE MEMORANDUM To: Members of the Board of County Commissioners Date: October 8, 2013 Subject: Resignation of Ms. Karen Swanson, District 3 Appointee to the Children's Services Advisory Committee (CSAC) From: Laura E. Vasquez, Commissioner Assistant Ms. Karen Swanson, District 3 Appointee to the Children's Services Advisory Council (CSAC) has tendered her resignation, effective immediately. Her term expires in January, 2017. Anyone interested in serving on the Children's Services Advisory Committee and meets the requirements will need to submit an application and resume to Laura E. Vasquez at the Board of County Commissioners Office, County Administration Building A, 1801 27'h Street, Vero Beach, FL 32960. Applications can be accessed on-line at www.ircgov.com/boards/committee applications or the Board of County Commissioner's Office. Attachment: Letter of Resignation. encl/lev. 2 ® Karen J. Swanson 2415 47'h Avenue Vero Beach, Florida 32966 772-633-8109 October 8, 2013 Mr. Tim Zorc County Commissioner Dear Tim, Please accept this letter as my resignation from the Children's Services Advisory Committee. I sincerely appreciate your confidence in me and the fact that you offered me this position. However, at this time I am unable to give this position my full attention. Thank you again, Karen Swanson cc: Brad Bernauer 3 tUVER Jeffrey R. Smith Clerk of Circuit Court and Comptroller Finance Department 1801 27`h Street, Building A Vero Beach, FL 32960 To: All County Commissioners (sent individually) Date: October 02, 2013 Subject: I.R.C. Board of County Commissioners FY 2013-2014 Salaries In the past we have provided you with our recommendation of payment for the final salaries for the Commissioners. The new fiscal year salaries have been confirmed and will be $58,481.00 annually. In comparison to last year your annual salary increased $2,236.00. FY1213 Salary FYI 314 Salary Difference $56,245.00 $58,481.00 increase of$ 2,236.00 The state mandates that we pay a set amount of salary for each elected Commissioner. We calculate your base pay on the number of pay periods in each fiscal year. This year the total salary will be divided into 26 pay periods. My recommendations to evenly distribute the new salary would be to have the first pay (1) @ $2,231.00. The remaining balance of$56,250.00 would then be divided into (25) equal pays of$ 2,250.00 for the remainder of the fiscal year. The salary difference per pay period(last year vs. this year) would be as follows: Bi-weekly Pay for FY1213 Per Pay FY1314 Difference $ 2,145.00 x 1 pay $ 2,231.00 x 1 pay an increase of$ 86.00 $ 2,164.00 x 25 pays $ 2,250.00 an increase of$ 86.00 Thank you, l0'a C9,'I-"J, Diane Bernardo Finance Director Clerk of Circuit Court cc: Colleen Peterson, Human Resource Manager cc: Joe Baird, County Administrator cc: Ann Rankin, Benefits Administrator cc: Jason Brown, Budget Director cc: Stacy Faulkner, Human Resources Analyst 4 Office of Economic and Demographic Research Table 3 Finalized Salaries of Elected County Constitutional Officers and School District Officials for Fiscal Year 2013-14 Pursuant to the Salary Formula in Chapter 145, Florida Statutes See Table Notes for Additional Clarification ............ .--Elected County Constitutional OfficersElected School.District Officjals,',Z T rWo!5- yPr6pertyu-i,-,- Sppe!yisor C66nty -Circut or Sheriff raise ect 75r. nbf.'Eleciicins�- --she ff,� "Comm ssioneirs' -Su penn n --Mernbers Alachua c $ 131,234 $ 131,234 $ 131,234 $ 112,205 $ 140,149 $ 73,028 $ 131,234 $ 36,204 Baker e $ 99,222 $ 99,222 $-1 99,222 $- 81,718 $ 108,137 30,866 $ 99,222 26,262 Bay e $ 124,695 $ 124,695 $ 124,695 $ - -- 105,978 $ 133,611 64,202 $ 124, $ 34,295 Bradford e 99,323 $ 99,323 $ 99,323 1 S - 81,814 $ 108,238 S 30,962 $ 99,323 S 26,288 Brevard c $ 144,725 $ 144,725 $ 144,725 $ 125,055 $ 153,641 $ 85,878 $ 144,725 $ 39,773 B rowa rd c $ 167,948 $ 167,948 $ 167,948 $ 147,794 $ 176,863 $ 95,523 $ 167,948 S 42,455 Calhoun e $ 95,111 $ 95,111 $ 95,111 $ 77,802 $ 104,026 $ 26,950 $ 95,111 S 25,174 Charlotte C $ 124,023 $ 124,023 $ 124,023 $ 105,338 $ 132,938 63,049 $ 124,023 $ 34,081 Citrus e 121,505 $ 121,505 $ 121,505 $ 102,940 $ 130,420 58,733 $ 121,505 S 33,282 ,223 Clay c el $ 127,223 $ 127 $ 127,223 $ 108,385 $ 136,138 S 68,535 $ 127,223 -S 35,097 $ 36,789 $Collier 136,789 $ 136,789 $ 136,789 $ 117,496 $ 145,704 S 78,319 37,673 Columbia c el $ 108,331 $ 108,331 $ 108,331 S 90,393 -$ 117,246 -S 42,725 $ 108,331 $ 29,556 DeSoto e $ 101,719 $ 101,719 $ 101,719 $ 84,096 f 110,635 -s33,244 S 101,719 S 26,922 Dixie e $ 95,665 $ 9-5,665 -$ 95,665 $ 78,330 $ 104,580 $ 27,478 S -95,665 25,321 Duval C $ 151,949 $ 151,949 $ 151,949 S 131,934 $ 160,865 $ 92,757 $ 151,949 $ 41,686 - Escambia e $ 134,760 $ 134,760 $ 134,760 $ 115,564 $ 143,676 $ 76,387 $ 1-34,760 -$ 37,137 --T -- Fla ler $ 16,203 $ 116,203 $ 116,203 S 97,890 $ 125,118 $ 50,222 f-116,203 $ 31,640 94,071 $ 94,071 $ $ -- Franklin e - 94,071 S 76,812 $ 102,986 -s25,960 $ 94,071 S 24,899 Gadsden e 106,098 $ 106,098 $- 106,098 S 88,267 $-115,014 $ 37,415_ $ 106,098 $ 28.080 Gilchrist e $ 95,881 $ 95,881 $ 95,881 $ 78,536 $ 104,797 -$ 27,684 $ 95,881 $ 25,378 Glades e S 94,452 $ 94,452 $ 94,452 77,175 $ 103,368 $. 26,323- $ 94,452 $ 25,000 Gulf e $ 95,534 $ 95,534 $ 95,534 S 78,206 $ 104,449 $ 27,354 $ 95,534 $ 25,286 Hamilton e $ 95,176 $ 95,176 95,176 S 77,865 $ 104,091 $ 27,013 S 95,176 $ 25,191 Hardee e $ 99,497 $ 99,497 $ 99,497 $ 81,980 $ 108,413 $ 31,128 $ 99,497 $ 26,334 Hendry e $ 102,964 102,964 $ 10-2,964 $ 85,282 $ 111,880 $ 34,430 $ 102,964 $ 27,252 Hernando $ 125,109 $ 125,109 $ 125,109 $ 106,372 -$ 134,025 $ 64,912 $ 125,109 $ 34,426 Highlands e S 116,683 $ 116,683 $ 116,683 $ 98,347 $ 125,598 -$ 50,679 $ 116,683 $ 31,767 Hillsborough c $ 159,202 $ 159,202 $ 159,202 S 139,049 $ 168,118 $ 95,523 $ 159,202 -i 42,455 Holmes e $ 96,897 $ 96,897 $ 96,897 $ 79,504 $ 105,813 $ 28,652 $ 96,897 $ 25,647 Indian River $ 121,358 $ 121,358 -$ 121,358 $ 102,800 S 130,274 -$ 58,481 $ 121,358 $ 33,236 Jackson e $ 106,881 $ 106,881 $- 106,881 $ 89,012 $ 1-15,797 $ 38,160 $ 106,881 $ 28,287 Jefferson e $ 95,056 $ 95,056--i 95,056 $ 77,751 $ 103,972 i 26,899 $ 95,056 $ 25,160 Lafayette e $ 93,112 $ 93,112 $ 93,112 $ 75,899 $ 102,028 $ 24,621 $ 93,112 $ 24,291 Lake $ 134,771 $ 134,771 $- 134,771 S 115,575 $ 143,687 $ 76,398 $ 134,771 $ 37,140 C $ 146,785 $ 146,785 S 127,016 $ 1-55,700 87,839 $ 146,785 $ 40,318 Lee 146,785 lLeon c el $ 133,300 $ 133,300 $ 133,300 $ 114,173142,215 $ 74,996 $ 133,300 $- 36,751 11-evy el $ 103,702 1 $ 103,702 1 S 10-3,702 $ 85,985 $ 112,618 $ 35,133 1 $ 103:7 $ 27:447 Salaries for Fiscal Year 2013-14 September 12, 2013 Office of Economic and Demographic Research Table 3 Finalized Salaries of Elected County Constitutional Officers and School District Officials for Fiscal Year 2013-14 Pursuant to the Salary Formula in Chapter 145, Florida Statutes See Table Notes for Additional Clarification " k Elected County Constitutional Officers - 3 :Fleeted School District Officials 'Clerk of. :Pro a Tax `Su eryisor n Coon ti, r * P _ p ; Q tY . School School Board Couri "w ftircuitCourt' `. A raiser_ Collector-. ° ofElections" -Sheriff `Commissioners �ririterident ern hers Liberty e $ 93,064 $ 93,064 $ 93,064 $ 75,853 $ 101,979 $ 24,530 $ 93,064 S 24,240 Madison e $ 96,644 S 96,644 $ 96,644 $ 79,263 $ 105,559 $ 28,411 $ 96,644 $ 25,580 Manatee $ 136,819 S 136,819 $ 136,819 $ 117.525 $ 145,735 $ 78,348 $ 136,819 $ 37,681 Marion e $ 136,999 S 136,999 $ 136,999 $ 117,696 $ 145,914 $ 78,519 S 136,999 $ 37,729 Martin e $ 122,223 $ 122,223 S 122,223 $ 103,623 $ 131,138 $ 59,963 S 122,223 $ 33,510 Miami-Dade c $ 181,197 $ 181,197 S 181,197 S 161,043 $ 190,112 $ 95,523 $ 181,197 $ 42,455 Monroe $ 109,713 S 109,713 S 109,713 S 91,709 $ 118,629 $ 44,042 $ 109,713 S 29,922 Nassau e $ 109,940 $ 109,940 S 109,940 $ 91,925 $ 118,855 $ 44,258 $ 109,940 $ 29,982 Okaloosa e $ 126,689 $ 126,689 S 126,689 $ 107,877 $ 135,604 $ 67,620 $ 126,689 S 34,928 Okeechobee $ 103,524 $ 103,524 $ 103,524 $ 85,815 $ 112,439 S 34,963 $ 103,524 $ 27,399 Orange c $ 157,841 $ 157,841 $ 157,841 $ 137,687 $ 166,756 $ 95,523 $ 157,841 $ 42,455 Osceola c $ 133,514 S 133,514 $ 133,514 $ 114,377 $ 142,429 $ 75,200 $ 133,514 $ 36,807 Palm Beach c $ 160,549 $ 160,549 $ 160,549 $ 140,396 $ 169,464 $ 95,523 $ 160,549 $ 42,455 Pasco e $ 143,008 S 143,008 $ 143,008 $ 123,419 S 151,923 S 84,242 S 143,008 $ 39,318 Pinellas c $ 153,078 S 153,078 $ 153,078 $ 133,010 $ 161,994 S 93,833 $ 153,078 $ 41,985 Polk c $ 146,091 $ 146,091 S 146,091 $ 126,355 $ 155,006 S 87,178 $ 146,091 $ 40,135 Putnam e S 109,783 $ 109,783 S 109,783 S 91,776 $ 118,698 S 44,108 S 109,783 S 29,940 St.Johns $ 127,669 $ 127,669 $ 127,669 $ 108,810 $ 136,584 $ 69,299 S 127,669 S 35,238 St.Lucie $ 133,480 $ 133,480 S 133,480 S 114,344 $ 142,395 $ 75,167 $ 133,480 $ 36,798 Santa Rosa e $ 123,135 $ 123,135 $ 123,135 $ 104,492 $ 132,050 $ 61,527 $ 123,135 $ 33,800 Sarasota c $ 140,387 $ 140,387 $ 140,387 $ 120,923 $ 149,303 $ 81,746 $ 140,387 $ 38,625 Seminole c $ 142,106 $ 142,106 $ 142,106 $ 122,560 $ 151,022 $ 83,383 S 142,106 $ 39,080 Sumter e $ 116,984 $ 116,984 $ 116,984 $ 98,634 $ 125,900 $ 50,983 $ 116,984 $ 31,848 Suwannee e $ 104,858 $ 104,858 $ 104,858 $ 87,086 $ 113,774 $ 36,234 $ 104,858 $ 27,752 Taylor e $ 97,871 $ 97,871 $ 97,871 $ 80,432 $ 106,787 $ 29,580 $ 97,871 $ 25,904 Union e S 95,401 $ 95,401 $ 95,401 S 78,079 $ 104,317 $ 27,227 $ 95,401 $ 25,251 Volusia c $ 143,645 $ 143,645 $ 143,645 S 124,025 S 152,560 $ 84,848 S 143,645 $ 39,487 Wakulla c e $ 100,503 $ 100,503 $ 100,503 $ 82,938 $ 109,419 $ 32,086 $ 100,503 $ 26,601 Walton e S 105,452 $ 105,452 S 105,452 $ 87,651 $ 114,367 $ 39,983 $ 105,452 $ 28,793 Washington e $ 98,548 $ 98,548 1 $ 98,548 $ 81,076 $ 107,463 $ 30,224 $ 98,548 $ 26,083 A"c"denotes each of Florida's 20 charter counties,according to the Florida Association of Counties(FAC). [http://www.n-counties.com/Pages/About_Floridas_CountlesiCharter_County_fnformation.aspx 3 An"e"denotes those school districts having an elected school superintendent,according to the Florida Association of District School Superintendents(FADSS). [http://www.fadss,org/membershipisuperintendents 3 Salaries for Fiscal Year 2013-14 September 12, 2013 O� Oft Office of Economic and Demographic Research Table 3 Finalized Salaries of Elected County Constitutional Officers and School District Officials for Fiscal Year 2013-14 Pursuant to the Salary Formula in Chapter 145, Florida Statutes See Table Notes for Additional Clarification r _;<. Elected County Constitutional Officers -�� Elected School'District Offfciais hool-Board Coun den Circuit'Gourf_a .A `raker," =Collector -- of Elections Sheriff �•• =•Commissioners -Su enntentw: Members Notes: 1) Salary figures have been calculated by the Florida Legislature's Office of Economic and Demographic Research(EDR)pursuant to the statutory formula in Chapter 145.F.S.Although no required by law,the EDR calculates salaries of elected county constitutional officers and school district officials as a service to county governments and school districts. County and school district officials are encouraged to independently compute and verify these salary figures. 2) The calculated salary figures for all officers reflect the use of 2012 countywide population estimates listed in"Florida Estimates of Population 2012"published by the University of Florida's Bureau of Economic and Business Research. 3) These salary figures may not be applicable to those elected county officers of a chartered consolidated government or those elected officers in counties having a home rule charter, which specifies another method of salary compensation.As indicated in this table.Florida currently has 20 charter counties. 4) Salary figures are included for each school district's superintendent even though the salaries determined by statutory formula are applicable only to elected school superintendents.As indicated in this table,Florida currently has 41 elected school superintendents. 5) These salary figures do not include any special qualification salary available to eligible clerks of circuit court,property appraisers,sheriffs,supervisors of elections,and tax collectors who have completed the required certification program specified in the relevant sections of Chapter 145,F.S.Additionally,the salary figures for elected school superintendents do not include any special qualification salary and performance salary incentive available to eligible elected school superintendents who have completed the required certification programs specified in Section 1001.47,F.S. 61 As the result of recent statutory changes(i.e.,Chapters 2009-3,2009-59,and 2011-158,L.O.F.),each elected county constitutional officer and school district official is now authorized to voluntarily reduce his or her salary rate.However,the salary figures listed in this table do not reflect any such voluntary reductions. 7) Pursuant to law,the Florida Department of Management Services must annually certify two components of the salary formula calculation:the annual factor and cumulative annual factor. For the 2013-14 fiscal year,the certified annual factor is 1.0372 and the certified cumulative annual factor is 3.1681. Salaries for Fiscal Year 2013-14 September 12, 2013 a �ill'ER C`•� � JEFFREY R. SMITH l? .� Clerk of Circuit Court and Comptroller 1 801 271H Street RroA--� Vero Beach, Florida 32961 -1028 Telephone (772) 226-1945 TO: HONORABLE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS DATE: September 30. 2013 SUB.11-''C'I': APPROVAL OF WARRAN'T'S September 27, 2013 to September 30, 2013 FROM: DIANE BERNAftDO - FINANCE DIRFCTOR in compliance with Chapter 136.06. I'lorida Statute~, all warrants (checks and electronic payments) issued by the Board of CountN' Commissioners are to be recorded in the Board minutes. Approval Is requested for the attached list of warrants. ISSLIed by the ComptrolleCs office, Tor the time period of•September 27, 2013 to September 30. 2013. • :lltachmenl: DB: NIS 8 L.1-1L1•ttJ WKI I I tN CHECK NBR CK DATE VENDOR AMOUNT ® 303528 9/30/2013 PORT CONSOLIDATED INC 106,696.29 303529 9/30/2013 JORDAN MOWER INC 177.67 303530 9/30/2013 ROBINSON EQUIPMENT COMPANY INC 566.01 30353 1 9130/2013 TEN-8 FIRE EQUIPMENT INC 70.79 303532 9/30/2013 COPYCO INC 27,95 303533 9,130/2013 KIMLEY HORN& ASSOC INC 14,800.00 303534 9/30/2013 RUSSELL CONCRETE INC 2,845.00 303535 9'30/2013 RELIABLE SEPTIC AND SERVICE 175.00 303536 9/30/2013 EGP INC 147.87 303537 .9'30!2013 CARTER ASSOCIATES INC 2,870.78 303538 9%30.'2013 SIGNS IN A DAN' 265.00 303539 9/30/2013 BAKER& TAYLOR INC 4,094.47 303540 9/30/2013 MIDWEST TAPE- LLC 406.73 303541 9/30%2013 LOWES CO INC 598.60 303542 9/30/2013 PRECISION CONTRACTING SERVICES INC 25,448.49 303543 9/30'2013 MICROMARKETING LLC 93.98 303544 9/30/2013 PALM TRUCK CENTERS INC 181.61 303545 9/30,2013 CITY OF VERO BEACH 6,023.24 303546 9/30/2013 HENRY FISCHER&SONS INC 435.00 303547 9/30/2013 WAL MART STORES EAST LP 566.09 303548 9/30/2013 TOTAL TRUCK PARTS INC 769.22 303549 9'30/2013 GEOSYNTEC CONSULTANTS INC 28,338.71 303550 9'30/2013 INDIAN RIVER HAI31TAT 40,854.03 303551 930/2013 FEDERAL,EXPRESS 35.57 303552 9/30;2013 TRAFFIC PARTS INC 1,850.00 303553 030/2013 INDIAN RIVER COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR 129.10 303554 93(1'2013 INDIAN RIVER COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR 129.10 303555 930201 3 INDIAN RIVER COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR 258.20 0303556 9`30'2013 STATE ATTORNEY 7,875.13 303.557 9'30:201 3 STRUNK FUNERAL. HOMES 425.00 303558 9;30/2013 G K ENVIRONMENTAL INC 13.000.00 303559 9'30,'2013 VERO CLUB PARTNERS LTD 455.00 303560 9-302013 SOUTHERN PLUMBING INC 549.00 303561 9302013 UNITED RENTALS NORTH AMERICA INC 520.00 303562 9 30201 3 SHERWIN WILLIAMS CO 134.95 303563 9'30%2013 T-CG SONRISL II LLC 462.00 303564 9 30!'2013 MARIA ITERNANDEZ 150.00 303565 9.30 2013 DALKEY SOFT",'.ARE 1,515.00 303566 9 302013 GLOBALSTAR USA 95.29 303567 9 30;20 1 3 K'S C'OMMERC'IAL CLEANING 1,600.00 303568 9.30 2013 NIC'C71.AC'I{ MARKETING INC 250.00 303569 9%30''_013 MEL.VIN BLISII CONSTRUCTION INC 14,964.40 303570 9;0'2013 I3LNEFITS WORKSHOP 664.35 303571 9"30;_'013 ADVANCED DRAINAGE SYSTEMS INC 8,337.38 303572 9 302013 IMA61NL SCHOOLS A'I'SOl.1Tl! VERO 100.00 303573 9'-0'2013 OVERDRIVE INC 137.72 30357.1 913020 13 COUNTY 01 VOLUSIA MVC PROGRAM 231.00 303575 930'2013 PAUL JACQUIN& SONS INC 106,179.42 303576 930-20 13 HUB CITY FORD-MERCURY INC 20,525.80 303577 93 0'-2 0 1 IMPECCABLE SIGNS INC 450.00 303578 930'201 PENGUIN RANDOM HOUSE LLC 465.00 303579 9'30!2013 DAVID MAROUSKY 500.00 303580 9 30%_'013 N11STY MEAD0IA' HOA 257.50 303581 930'2013 LATOYA JOHNSON 50.00 Grand Total: 418,748.44 1 9 E1.1✓l. I KUNII' FAY MEN 1 - VISA CARD TRANS. NBR DATE VEND011 AMOUNT 1002548 9/30/2013 AT&T 15,553.36 1002549 9/30/2013 OFFICE DEPOT BSD CUSTOMER SVC 463.05 1002550 9,30/2013 EVERGLADES FARM EQUIPMENT CO INC 466.65 1002551 9/30/2013 COMMUNICATIONS INTERNATIONAL 6.970.80 1002552 9!30/2013 UNIVERSAL SIGNS& ACCESSORIES 14,144.85 1002553 9130/2013 SAFETY PRODUCTS INC 1.796.20 1002554 9/30/2013 INDIAN RIVER BATTERY 827.45 1002555 9/30/2013 VERO LAWNMOWER CENTER INC 1.162.50 1002556 9/30/2013 DAVIDSON TITLES INC 194.67 1002557 9/30/2013 MIKES GARAGE& WRECKER SERVICE INC 460.00 1002558 91,,30/2013 APPLE INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY CO 822.57 1002559 9/30/2013 RECORDED BOOKS LLC 280.20 1003560 9/30/2013 ARAMARK UNIFORM& CAREER APPAREL LLC 668.69 1002561 9/30/2013 41MPRINT INC 829.39 1002562 9/30/2013 SEBASTIAN OFFICE SUPPLY CO 373.86 1002563 9/30/2013 FLAGLER CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT LLC 334.59 1002564 9,-30/2013 SYNAGRO-WWT INC 41,241,75 1002565 9/30/2013 SOUTHERN JANITOR SUPPLY INC 1,126.32 1002566 9/30/2013 HARCROS CHEMICALS, INC. 7,867.44 1002567 9(30/2013 AUTO PARTNERS LLC 143.77 1002568 930/2013 L&1.DISTRIBUTORS 185.42 1002569 9/30/2013 S& S AUTO PARTS 74.18 1002570 9/30/2013 HYDRA SERVICE(S)INC 5,996.00 Grand Total: 101,933.71 I 10 tLLI I KVNIC. PAY MEN IS - WIRE & ACTH TRANS NBR DATE, VENDOR AMOUNT 2615 9/26/2013 PNC BANK NA 0.00 2616 9/26/2013 PNC BANK NA 0.00 2617 9/27'2013 ELITE TITLE 3,447.85 2618 9;27x2013 ELITE TITLE 3,114.27 2619 .9./27/2013 KIMLEY HORN&ASSOC INC 7,455.00 2620 9/27/2013 NATIONWIDE SOLUTIONS RETIREMENT 302.97 2621 9/27/2013 ICMA RETIREMENT CORPORATION 10,137.16 2622 9/27/2013 ICMA RET CORP 1,910.00 2623 9/27/2013 IRC FIRE F1GH,rERS ASSOC 6,210 00 2624 9/27/2013 FLORIDA LEAGUE OF CITIES, INC 5.172.39 2625 9/27/2013 NACO/SOUTHEAST 20,313.21 2626 9/27/2013 FL SDU 7,895.25 2627 9/30/2013 IRS-PAYROLL TAXES 330,619.94 2628 9,130/2013 US BANK 2629 9/30/2013 US BANK 1,570,023.14 ",334,386.97 Grand Total: 4,300,988.15 • 1 11 JEFFREY R. SMITH ' Clerk of Circuit Court and Comptroller 1801 27TIl Street �pRIpA Vero Beach, Florida 32961 -1028 Telephone (772) 226-1945 TO: HONORABLE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS DATE: October 3, 2013 SUBJECT: APPROVAL OF WARRANTS October 1, 2013 to October 3, 2013 FROM: DIANE BERNARDO - FINANCE DIRECTOR In compliance with Chapter 136.06, Florida Statutes, all warrants (checks and electronic payments) issued by the Board of County Commissioners are to be recorded in the Board minutes. ® Approval is requested for the attached list of warrants, issued by the Comptroller's office, for the time period of October 1, 2013 to October 3, 2013. Attachment: DB: MS 12 CHECKS WRITTEN CHECK NBR CK DATE VENDOR AMOUNT 303582 10/1/2013 PAUL CARONE 5,227.00 303583 10/1/2013 GREENE INVESTMENT PARTNERSHIP LTD 3,114.58 303584 10/1/2013 LINDSEY GARDENS APARTMENTS 744.00 303585 10/1/2013 CREATIVE CHOICE HOMES XVI LTD 554.00 303586 10/1/2013 INDIAN RIVER COUNTY HEALTH DEPT 44,543.49 303587 10/1/2013 INDIAN RIVER COUNTY 227,017.59 303588 10/1/2013 MEDICAL EXAMINERS OFFICE 22,974.12 303589 10/1/2013 VICTIM ASSISTANCE PROGRAM 4,428.74 303590 10/1/2013 CITY OF VERO BEACH 2,011.99 303591 10/1/2013 CITY OF VERO BEACH 11,612.50 303592 10/1/2013 NEW YORK TIMES 774.12 303593 10/1/2013 PINNACLE GROVE LTD 986.00 303594 10/1/2013 VERO CLUB PARTNERS LTD 1.409.00 303595 10/1/2013 DAVID SPARKS 616.00 303596 10/1/2013 INDIAN RIVER INVESTMENT REALTY INC 507.00 303597 10/1/2013 THE PALMS AT VERO BEACH 639.00 303598 10/1/2013 ED SCHLITT LC 493.00 303599 10/1/2013 JOHN COLONTRELLE 450.00 303600 10/1/2013 ARTHUR PRUETT 475.00 303601 10/1/2013 JOSEPH LOZADA 1,287.00 303602 10/1/2013 PELICAN ISLES LP 270.00 303603 10/1/2013 JOHN F BAER 31,504.00 303604 10/1/2013 HFB OF FLORIDA LLC 644.00 303605 10/1/2013 EARRING POINT PROPERTIES 410.00 303606 10/1/2013 ANDRE DORAWA 545.00 303607 10/1/2013 STEVEN F BERNYK 950.00 303608 10/1/2013 MARK KNOWLES 507.00 ® 303609 10/1/2013 VIRGINIA PINES 438.00 303610 10!1/2013 PAULA WHIDDON 553.00 303611 10/1/2013 GATOR INVESTMENTS 579.00 303612 10/1/2013 DAVID WALSH&ASSOC 558.00 303613 10/1/2013 JAMES W DAVIS 293.00 303614 10/1/2013 NITA EZELL 488.00 303615 10/l/2013 MISS INC OF THE TREASUE COAST 291.00 303616 10/1/2013 SOUTHERN ASSOCIATES LLC 642.00 303617 10/l/2013 DANIEL CORY MARTIN 622.00 303618 10/l/2013 CRAIG LOPES 332.00 303619 10/1/2013 INDIAN RUN LIMITED PARTNERSHIP 710.00 303620 10/1/2013 MADISON VINES APARTMENTS LLC 518.00 303621 10/1/2013 FREDDA LOZADO 604.00 303622 10/1/2013 MTD4 PELED LLC 441.00 303623 10/1/2013 FIVE STAR PROPERTY HOLDING LLC 800.00 303624 10/1/2013 WILLIAM LEE 497.00 303625 10/1/2013 E EDWARD VAANDERING 1,205.00 303626 10/l/2013 HARBOUR BREEZES LLC 565.00 303627 10/l/2013 ORANGE COUNTY HOUSING&C D 1,807.28 303628 10/1/2013 SANDY PINES LTD 342.00 303629 10/1/2013 ALL FLORIDA REALTY SERVICES INC 5,765.00 303630 10/1/2013 GERALD T CAPAK 260.00 303631 10/1/2013 CHERYL DOYLE 384.00 303632 10/1/2013 VERO BEACH EDGEWOOD PLACE(305-113) 658.00 303633 10/1/2013 GRACES LANDING LTD 8,277.00 303634 10/1/2013 MICHAEL JACKOWSKI 429.00 303635 10/1/2013 TERRY A LAWRENCE 77.00 303636 10/1/2013 LINDSEY GARDENS APARTMENTS 12,037.00 303637 10/1/2013 BRYAN D BLAIS 1,200.00 ® 303638 10/1/2013 RIVER PARK ASSOCIATES 13,817.00 303639 10/1/2013 RICHARD C THERIEN 477.00 1 13 CHECK NBR CK DATE VENDOR AMOUNT 303640 10/1/2013 CREATIVE CHOICE HOMES XVI LTD 2,951.00 ® 303641 10/1/2013 DAVID YORK 528.00 303642 10/1/2013 ST FRANCIS MANOR OF VERO BEACH 869.00 303643 10/1;2013 CITY OF VERO BEACH 147.00 303644 10/1/2013 TREASURE COAST HOMELESS SERVICES 1,666.00 303645 10/1/2013 FLORIDA POWER AND LIGHT 6.00 303646 10/l/2013 FULCHINI ENTERPRISES INC 287,00 303647 10/1/2013 VENETIAN APARTMENTS OF VERO BEACH 874.00 303648 10/1/2013 HERMOSA PROPERTIES LLC 308.00 303649 10/l/2013 PINNACLE GROVE LTD 6,852.00 303650 10/1/2013 VERO CLUB PARTNERS L'I'D 15,780.00 303651 10/1/2013 CRAIG MERRILL 1,365.00 303652 10/1/2013 CHRISTINE SALTER 511.00 303653 10/1/2013 HAGGERTY FAMILY LTD 307.00 303654 10/1/2013 THE PALMS AT VERO BEACH 15,531.00 303655 10/1/2013 FELLSMERE COMM ENRICHMENT PROGRAM INC 91.00 303656 10/1/2013 HENRY O SPEIGHT 645.00 303657 10/1/2013 DAVID CONDON 590.00 303658 10/1/2013 HILARY MCIVOR 411.00 303659 10/1/2013 PAULA LANE 376.00 303660 10/1/2013 JOHN A CAPPELLO 418.00 303661 10/1/2013 TCG SONRISE 11 LLC 571.00 303662 10/1/2013 KARL LACHNITT 718.00 303663 10/1/2013 PELICAN ISLES LP 4,015.00 303664 10/1/2013 JOHN F BAER 1,185.00 303665 10/1/2013 SUNCOAST REALTY& RENTAL MGMT LLC 6,821.00 303666 10/1/2013 OAK RIVER PROPERTIES INC 741.00 303667 10/1/2013 MARILYN LEWIS 190.00 303668 10/1/2013 STEPHEN J SHORT SR 442.00 ® 303669 10/l/2013 MICHAEL KANNER 619.00 303670 10/1/2013 AD& IN SERVICES INC 229,00 303671 10/l/2013 ANDRE DORAWA 528.00 303672 10/1/2013 RICHARD JOHN KELLER 706.00 303673 10/1/2013 ADINA GOLDMAN 459.00 303674 10/1/2013 INDIAN RIVER RDA LP 396.00 303675 10/1/2013 GEORGE THUYNS 607.00 303676 10/1/2013 STEVEN ROBERT HARTMAN 538.00 303677 10/1/2013 LAZY J LLC 399.00 303678 10/1/2013 STEPHANIE FOUNTAIN 273.00 303679 10/1/2013 SYLVIAMCNEILL 243.00 303680 10/1/2013 SKOKIE HOLDINGS INC 750.00 303681 10/1/2013 LILIAN N BEUTTELL 441.00 303682 10/1/2013 ROGER WINSLOW 500.00 303683 10/1/2013 TAMMY MEEKS 690.00 303684 10/1/2013 VINCENT PILEGGI 449.00 303685 10/1/2013 OSLO VALLEY PROPERTIES INC 734.00 303686 10/1/2013 VICKY L STANLEY 797.00 303687 10/l/2013 CORY HOWELL 202.00 303688 10/1/2013 CHOICE RENTALS INC 485.00 303689 10/1/2013 WILLIAM JAMES STANGANELLI 394.00 303690 10/1/2013 THE CHARLES F FOWLER 1996 CHARITABLE UNITRUS 848.00 303691 10/1/2013 OSCEOLA COUNTY SECTION 8 682.76 303692 10/l/2013 WYNN OWLS 572.00 303693 10/1/2013 WILLIAM NEUWIR`('H 633.00 303694 10/l/2013 ANTHONY ARROYO 301.00 303695 10./1/2013 BRIGITTE BALL 532.00 303696 10/1/2013 AHS HOLDINGS GROUP LLC 5,788.00 303697 10/l/2013 COUNTY OF VOLUSIA HVC PROGRAM 638.76 ® 303698 10/1/2013 YVONNE KOUTSOFIOS 280.00 303699 10/1/2013 HOUSING AUTHORITY CITY OF ALLENTOWN 637.76 2 14 CHECK NBR CK DATE VENDOR AMOUNT 303700 1011/2013 ALAN R TOKAR 649.00 303701 10/1/2013 2184 1 ST PL S W LLC 722.00 303702 10/l/2013 VILLAS OF VERO BEACH 486.00 303703 10/1/2013 BRIAN E GALLAGHER 500.00 303704 10/1/2013 MANUEL V CAMACHO SR LLC 697.00 303705 10/1/2013 HOUSING AUTHORITY 719.76 303706 10/1/2013 ALCURT VERO BEACH LLC 3,556.00 303707 10/1/2013 FRANKLIN TODD&DEANA MARCHANT 539.00 303708 10/1/2013 MICHAEL STILES 485.00 303709 10/1/2013 JOYCE ANN KETLAR 465.00 303710 10/1/2013 BLTREJV3 PALM BEACH 833.00 303711 10/1/2013 CARROLL CAUDILL JR 433.00 303712 10/3/2013 PORT CONSOLIDATED INC 26,200.71 303713 10/3/2013 JORDAN MOWER INC 354.48 303714 10/3/2013 VERO CHEMICAL DISTRIBUTORS INC 260.50 303715 10/3/2013 COPYCOINC 60.14 303716 10/3/2013 DATA FLOW SYSTEMS INC 30,639.60 303717 10/3/2013 BRENDA DICKHART 1,034.65 303718 10/3/2013 BG KENN INC 100.06 303719 10/3/2013 COLD AIR DISTRIBUTORS WAREHOUSE 653.81 303720 10/3/2013 DELTA SUPPLY CO 119.00 303721 10/3/2013 MY RECEPTIONIST INC 287.20 303722 10/3/2013 AMERIGAS EAGLE PROPANE LP 1,995.00 303723 10/3/2013 HACH CO 1,219.35 303724 10/3/2013 MARK W HILL 57.00 303725 10/3/2013 ALLIED ELECTRONICS INC 258.93 303726 10/3/2013 ROWMAN&LITTLEFIELD PUBLISHING GROUP INC 27.00 303727 10/3/2013 KSM ENGINEERING&TESTING INC 1,452.75 303728 10/3/2013 HD SUPPLY WATERWORKS,LTD 1,025.96 ® 303729 10/3/2013 PETES CONCRETE 1,250.00 303730 10/3/2013 EAST COAST MILLING TURTLE LLC 3,500.00 303731 10/3/2013 EGP INC 776.00 303732 10/3/2013 TIRESOLES OF BROWARD INC 1,935.00 303733 10/3/2013 ECOLOGICAL ASSOCIATES INC 80.978.83 303734 10/3/2013 ECOLOGICAL ASSOCIATES INC 5.738.50 303735 10/3/2013 CHILDCARE RESOURCES OF IRC INC 500.00 303736 10/3/2013 NEWMANS POWER SYSTEMS 1.928.53 303737 10/3!2013 MYRON L COMPANY 516.75 303738 10/3/2013 GENERAL PART INC 1.740.71 303739 10/3/2013 ASPHALT RECYCLING INC 154,817.86 303740 10/3/2013 BAKER&TAYLOR INC 609.08 303741 10/3/2013 GROVE WELDERS INC 128.62 303742 10/3/2013 BARNEYS PUMP INC 2,951.00 303743 10/3/2013 LOWES CO INC 592.14 303744 10/3/2013 PRECISION CONTRACTING SERVICES INC 2,949.71 303745 10/3/2013 K&M ELECTRIC SUPPLY 27.43 303746 10/3/2013 CENGAGE LEARNING CORPORATION 456.57 303747 10/3/2013 INDIAN RIVER COUNTY HEALTH DEPT 74.41 303748 10/3/2013 CITY OF VERO BEACH 70,117.04 303749 10/3/2013 AERC,COM INC 4,308.03 303750 10/3/2013 UNITED PARCEL SERVICE INC 22.64 303751 10/3/2013 PETTY CASH 18.40 303752 10/3/2013 PETTY CASH 48.54 303753 10/3/2013 INDIAN RIVER COUNTY SHERIFF 30.00 303754 10/3/2013 JANITORIAL DEPOT OF AMERICA INC 2,543.28 303755 10/3/2013 HENRY FISCHER& SONS INC 290.00 303756 10/3/2013 WAL MART STORES EAST LP 12.00 303757 10/3/2013 EXCHANGE CLUB CASTLE 4,192.18 303758 10/3/2013 CENTRAL A/C&REFRIGERATION SUPPLY 2,886.95 303759 10/3/2013 FLORIDA POWER AND LIGHT 63,357.69 3 15 CHECK NBR CK DATE VENDOR AMOUNT 303760 10/3/2013 NIKE USA INC 61.07 303761 10/3/2013 JAMES GRAY JR 389.00 303762 10/3/2013 KENNETH CAMPBELL SENIOR 60.00 303763 10/3/2013 GLOBAL GOLF SALES INC 244.52 303764 10/3/2013 COMMUNITY ASPHALT CORP 103,381.50 303765 10/3/2013 SUNSHINE STATE ONE CALL OF FL INC 1,097.25 303766 10/3/2013 NOTARY PUBLIC UNDERWRITERS INC 108.90 303767 10/3/2013 GERALD A YOUNG SR 45.00 303768 10/3/2013 HENRY SMITH 126.00 303769 10/3/2013 RANGE ROAD MINE LLC 4,469.23 303770 10/3/2013 PETTY CASH 12.96 303771 10/3/2013 G K ENVIRONMENTAL INC 1,431.68 303772 10/3/2013 CLEAR ZONE MAINTENANCE INC 1,125.00 303773 10/3/2013 INTERNATIONAL ASSOC OF EMERGENCY MANAGERS 550.00 303774 10/3/2013 C&C ELECTRIC WORKS INC 2,286.00 303775 10/3/2013 PUKKA INC 441.60 303776 10/3/2013 CELICO PARTNERSHIP 120.03 303777 10/3/2013 VAN WAL INC 9.00 303778 10/3/2013 JOSEPH W VASQUEZ 100.00 303779 10/3/2013 SHERWIN WILLIAMS CO 144.45 303780 10/3/2013 MICHAEL ZITO 42.28 303781 10/3/2013 DICKERSON FLORIDA INC 856,603.47 303782 10/3/2013 RONALD FRAIELLI 100.00 303783 10/3/2013 STANLEY CONSULTANTS INC 16,885.83 303784 10/3/2013 LARRY STEPHENS 148.00 303785 10/3/2013 JOHN DEERE LANDSCAPES 4,275.73 303786 10/3/2013 JOSE RIVERA 40.00 303787 10/3/2013 DAMIEN&BONNIE GILLIAMS 64.43 303788 10/3/2013 ARDAMAN&ASSOCIATES INC 34,963.00 ® 303789 10/3/2013 FAWNA GALLANT 268.26 303790 10/3/2013 MALA GEOSCIENC E USA INC 1,854.09 303791 10/3/2013 CONSOLIDATED ELECTRICAL DISTRIBUTORS INC 35.00 303792 10/3/2013 KENNY CAMPBELL JR 60.00 303793 10/3/2013 NORMAN GOODMAN 90.00 303794 10/3/2013 PETER OBRYAN 51.49 303795 10/3/2013 BRIAN WYKOFF 40.00 303796 10/3/2013 JOHNNY B SMITH 86.00 303797 10/3/2013 GERMAINE JOHNSON 82.00 303798 10/3/2013 DANE MACDONALD 118.00 303799 10/3/2013 CHARLES A WALKER 60.00 303800 10/3/2013 REDLANDS CHRISTIAN MIGRANTASSOC 1,254.88 303801 10/3/2013 SARAMARIA PROVENZALE 60.00 303802 10/3/2013 WILBERT WILLIAMS 500.00 303803 10/3/2013 BENNETT AUTO SUPPLY INC 352.88 303804 10/3/2013 TREASURE COAST SPRINKLERS INC 75.00 303805 10/3/2013 MICHELLE VAN KEULEN 150.00 303806 10/3/2013 PIONEER TECHNOLOGY GROUP 11,100.00 303807 10/3/2013 TERESA PULIDO 120.00 303808 10/3/2013 EXPRESS SUPPLY INC 844.46 303809 10/3/2013 SANDY ARACENA 40.00 303810 10/3/2013 CENTRAL WETLANDS NURSERY INC 957.50 303811 10/3/2013 BRENNTAG MID-SOUTH INC 6,597.90 303812 10/3/2013 ATLANTIC COASTAL LAND TITLE CO LLC 75.00 303813 10/3/2013 BOULEVARD TIRE CENTER 3,655.78 303814 10/3/2013 JULIE NORMAN 90.00 303815 10/3/2013 HUGHES ASSOCIATES INC 214.28 303816 10/3/2013 STEVEN AABBOND 40.00 303817 10/3/2013 SAFETY SCHELL CORPORATION 1,304.00 303818 10/3/2013 PACE ANALYTICAL SERVICES INC 777.40 303819 10/3/2013 DELRAY MOTORS 393.23 4 16 CHECK NBR CK DATE VENDOR AMOUNT 303820 10/3/2013 AG SCAPE SERVICES INC 3,320.05 ® 303821 10/3/2013 JOSEPH CATALANO 60.00 303822 10/3/2013 RAYMOND J DUCHEMIN 60.00 303823 10/3/2013 A/R/C ASSOCIATES INC 150.00 303824 10/3/2013 DAVID SCHRYVER 180.00 303825 10/3/2013 JMC SERVICES INC 164.32 303826 10/3/2013 FLOTECH INC 5,010.68 303827 10/3/2013 JOSHUA GHIZ 2,434.70 303828 10/3/2013 GENERAL CHEMICAL PERFORMANCE LLC 2,698.23 303829 10/3/2013 STASKI ENTERPRISES INC 420.00 303830 10/3/2013 TIM ZORC 42.92 303831 10/3/2013 TIM ZORC 44.27 303832 10/3/2013 TIM ZORC 64.54 303833 10/3/2013 TIM ZORC 77.29 303834 10/3/2013 TAMATHA R TORRES 90.00 303835 10/3/2013 CLEAN SWEEP&VAC LLC 4,373.28 303836 10/3/2013 AMERICAN MESSAGING SERVICES LLC 11.77 303837 10/3/2013 LABOR READY SOUTHEAST INC 25.551.36 303838 10/3/2013 MACK INDUSTRIES INC 1,212.00 303839 10/3/2013 KELLY LORRAINE HAMLIN 30.00 303840 10/3/2013 STEVEN G HANSEN 90.00 303841 10/3/2013 AIR POLLUTION EQUIPMENT INC 358.00 303842 10/3/2013 DARLING ENTERPRISES INC 11,294.00 303843 10/3/2013 AQUA TURF INTERNATIONAL DESIGN INC 4,900.00 303844 10/3/2013 PENGUIN RANDOM HOUSE LLC 223.44 303845 10/3/2013 ONE FLORIDA REALTY 400.00 303846 10/3/2013 CARMEN LEWIS 90.00 303847 10/3/2013 NICOLE GRAPPO 240.00 303848 10/3/2013 BRIAN HORNE 89.00 Grand Total: 2,116,390.41 5 17 ELECTRONIC PAYMENT - VISA CARD ® TRANS.NBR DATE VENDOR AMOUNT 1002571 10/3/2013 EVERGLADES FARM EQUIPMENT CO INC 21,108.08 1002572 10/3/2013 SSES INC DBA 19.89 1002573 10/3/2013 SAFETY PRODUCTS INC 146.65 1002574 10/3/2013 ALLIED UNIVERSAL CORP 2,792.90 1002575 10/3/2013 WORLD INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT INC 2,708.97 1002576 10/3/2013 ARAMARK UNIFORM&CAREER APPAREL LLC 632.19 1002577 10/3/2013 FERGUSON ENTERPRISES INC 466.40 1002578 10/3/2013 SHRIEVE CHEMICAL CO 3,561.78 1002579 10/3/2013 SOUTHERN JANITOR SUPPLY INC 1,697.64 1002580 10/3/2013 CAPITAL OFFICE PRODUCTS 265,22 1002581 10/3/2013 AUTO PARTNERS LLC 179.24 1002582 10/3/2013 S& S AUTO PARTS 32.76 Grand Total: 33,611.72 1 18 ELECTRONIC PAYMENTS - WIRE & ACH ® TRAINS NBR DATE VENDOR AMOUNT 2630 10/1/2013 US BANK 209,037.50 2631 10/1/2013 AGENCY FOR HEALTH CARE ADMIN 13,168.89 2632 10/1/2013 INDIAN RIVER COUNTY SUPERVISOR OF ELECTIONS 269,884.01 2633 10/1/2013 CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT 75,190.12 2634 10/1/2013 INDIAN RIVER COUNTY SHERIFF 3,119,831.97 2635 10/3/2013 SENIOR RESOURCE ASSOCIATION 176,140.58 2636 10/3/2013 FL RETIREMENT SYSTEM 388,908.36 2637 10/3/2013 BUYERS'S TITLE 59,829.91 Grand Total: 4,311,991.34 1 19 CONSENT AGENDA INDIAN RIVER COUNTY INTER-OFFICE MEMORANDUM OFFICE OF MANAGEMENT AND BUDGET TO: Members of the Board of Count), Commissioners DATE: October 9, 2013 SUBJECT: INTERFLND BORROWING FROM: Jason E. Brown Director, Management & Budget At the end of the fiscal year, it occasionally becomes necessary to cover cash deficits in individual funds with interfund borrowing. Staff anticipates the need for interfund borrowing in a few funds as shown below: Fiscal Year Fiscal Year Due from Fund Due to Fund 2011/12 2012/13 (Est.) CDBG/Neighborhood General Fund - 001 $56,000 $5,000 Stabilization Plan (NSP) - 129 CDBG/Neighborhood General Fund - 001 $0 $65,000 Stabilization Plan 3 (NSP) - 130 Metropolitan Planning Organization (MPO) - 124 General Fund - 001 $157,500 $370,000 Federal/State Grants Fund - 136 General Fund—001 $6,000 $4,000 Fleet Management Fund - 501 General Fund - 001 $225,000 $310,000 Sandridge Golf Course - 418 Secondary Roads - 109 $255,000 $0 In most cases, the interfund borrowing is necessitated due to the fact that the County is awaiting reimbursement from the State or Federal government for various grant eligible expenditures. This is the case for the NSP Funds where grant expenditures have occurred and reimbursement revenues have not been received yet. Likewise, the MPO and Federal and State Grants funds are awaiting grant reimbursement for expenditures that were incurred previously. A similar situation occurs in Fleet Management. This department bills County departments and outside agencies for work completed in the previous months. Due to the lag times, there is a cash deficit in the fund periodically. In the case of the golf course, this borrowing was needed due largely to cash flow deficits in previous years. As shown in the table, this interfund loan has been paid off as of September 30, 2013. Please note this amount does not include the interfund loan approved by the Board of County Commissioners on August 20, 2013 to call the Series 2003 Recreational Revenue Bonds outstanding in the amount of$1,565,000. This amount will be repaid to the General Fund over the next three years according to the debt service schedule approved by the Board of County Commissioners. 20 Board of Commissioners Page 2 of 2 �,. October 9, 2013 It is also important to note that the golf course has generated a slight profit for the last several years and has not needed a subsidy from ad valorem dollars. Staff is requesting approval from the Board of Commissioners for interfund borrowing in the funds listed above as well as other funds as necessary. Staff Recommendation Staff recommends approval for interfund borrowing as necessary to cover any cash deficits of individual funds that may occur. Distribution: Edward Halsey, Senior Accountant, Finance APPROVED AGENDA ITEM: BY: C Josep A. Baird County Administrator Indian River County� A roved Date FOR: October 15, 2013 Administrator Legal Budget IO 13 Department Risk Management 21 CONSENT AGENDA INDIAN RIVER COUNTY, FLORIDA AGENDA ITEM Assistant County Administrator/ Department of General Services Date: September 30, 2013 To: The Honorable Board of County Commissioners Thru: Joseph A. Baird, County Administrator From: Michael C. Zito, Assistant County Administrator Subject: Approval of Renewal Agreement with Sheriffs Office for Use of the Indian River County Public Shooting Range DESCRIPTION AND CONDITIONS: On May 24` , 2011, the Sheriff entered into an Agreement with the County to utilize the Indian River County Shooting Range for officer training. The Agreement allows the Sheriff exclusive use of the Range on Tuesdays and Wednesdays throughout the year in exchange for a payment of$10,000 annually. The Agreement expired on September 30, 2013. The parties now seek to renew the Agreement under the same terms. The annual payment for fiscal year 2013/14 will be immediately due and payable and retroactively applied for usage from October 1, 2013 through September 30, 2014. The Agreement requires the Sheriff to pay the annual $10,000 payment at beginning of each fiscal year through fiscal year through 2015/16. It further allows an exception to the unlimited use provision for tournaments and public events at the Range provided that the County provides 30 days notice of a conflicting event. ANALYSIS: The mutual advantage of the proposed agreement allows the Sheriff to utilize the Range as needed while guaranteeing an annual payment of$10,000 to the Range at the beginning of each fiscal year. The attached Agreement memorializes the proposal as mutually beneficial to the parties and is permitted under Concessionaire Contract between the County and the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, FUNDING: The $10,000 will be deposited into the MSTU funds to offset Shooting Range expenses: Shooting Range/Service Charges/Range Rental J#004034- 347510 RECOMMENDATION: Staff recommends that the Board of County Commission approve and authorize the Chairman to sign the attached Agreement between the County and the Sheriff's Office. ATTACHMENTS: Agreement between the Indian River County Sheriff's Office and the Board of County Commissioners. Approved Agenda Item Indian River County AWroved Date By: Administration 4:) oseph X. Baird County Attorney QKI, \5 County Administrator Budget Department w For: October 15, 2013 Risk Management i 22 AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE INDIAN RIVER COUNTY SHERIFF'S OFFICE AND THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS INDIAN RIVER COUNTY FLORIDA THIS AGREEMENT is entered into as of the Ist day of October, 2013, by and between the Indian River County Sheriff's Office ("Sheriff') and Indian River County, a political subdivision of the State of Florida("County"). WHEREAS, the County maintains and operates a Public Shooting Range ("Range") in Indian River County; and WHEREAS, the Sheriff desires to conduct training exercises at the Range for the purpose of fulfilling the training requirements for law enforcement officers of the Sheriff, and WHEREAS,the parties desite to enter into this Agreement setting forth certain terms and conditions relating to the use of the Range by the Sheriff; NOW, THEREFORE, in consideration of the mutual undertakings herein and othergood and valuable consideration, the parties agree as follows: 1. EXCLUSIVE USE: The Sheriff shall have exclusive use of the Range for official training purposes on Wednesdays excepting special events properly noticed by the County under Section 2 of this Agreement. The Sheriff may also use the Range on Tuesdays with advance notification and approval by the Range Manager. The Sheriff will be responsible for providing agency certified firearms instructors to supervise all range activity. The Sheriff will not utilize or deplete any Range inventory including but not limited to targets and ammunition belonging to the Range. Sheriff shall ensure that the public does not access the facilities during the Sheriff's use under this Agreement. Shooting shall be restricted to the designated range line areas unless approved in advance by the Range Manager. 2. RANGE USAGE AND CLOSURE: The Sheriff will provide a quarterly training schedule to the Range Manager prior to utilizing the Range. The Range shall be closed to the public on Tuesdays and Wednesdays for the duration of this agreement except when the Range Manager provides thirty (30) days written notice to the Sheriff of a conflicting special event scheduled by the County during which the Range will not be available for use by the Sheriff. 3. FEE: The Sheriff shall pay an annual flat fee of$ 10,000 in advance of using of the Range with the annual fee for fiscal year 2013/2014 immediately due and payable upon execution of this Agreement and retroactively applied as compensation for usage from October 1, 2013 and continuing through September 30, 2014. The $10,000 annual fee for subsequent fiscal years shall be due and payable on October I` of each successive fiscal year for the duration of this Agreement commencing October 1, 2013. 4. TERM: This Agreement shall begin on the date set forth above and unless terminated by either party according to Section 5 of this Agreement, will expire on September 30,2016. 5. TERMINATION: This Agreement may be terminated with or without cause by either party upon no less than sixty(60) days written notice. If this Agreement is terminated prior to completion of any period for which the Sheriff has paid in advance, any unused portion of the advance payment shall be returned to the Sheriff prorated by the balance of usage remaining in the fiscal year from the date of termination. 6. LIABILITY: The Sheriff shall be liable for the acts or omissions of its own officers, agents and employees and agrees to indemnify, defend and hold harmless the County and its commissioners, officers, employees and agents from and against any and all claims, damages, liabilities, losses, costs and expenses (including reasonable attorneys fees at all levels of trial or appellate proceedings) caused by, arising out of, or relating to any act or omission of the Sheriff, or its officers, employees and agents. 23 7. RELATIONSHIP OF PARTIES: Tile Sheriff shall be responsible for its own acts and omissions. The Sheriff shall not bear any relationship to the County, agency or otherwise, which would render the County liable for the acts or omissions of the Sheriff. 8. ACCESS AND MAINTENANCE: The Sheriff shall be issued keys to the gates and Range building to be utilized solely in connection with the usage authorized by this Agreement. The Sheriff will be responsible for cleanup of the facility after each use including the shooting line areas, grounds, and restrooms. Sheriff agrees to secure the premises at the end of each use and to leave the Range in a suitable condition to open for business to the public. County reserves the right to suspend Sheriff's training activities in order to reasonably address compliance with this Section. 9. NOTICE: Any notice required under this Agreement shall be given in writing and delivered by either]land delivery or U.S. Mail, Certified—Return Receipt Requested, to the following: SHERIFF: Indian River County Sheriffs Office Attn: James G. Harpring—General Counsel 4055 41"Avenue Vero Beach, FL 32960 COUNTY: Indian River County Attn: Joe Baird—County Administrator 1801 27`h Street Vero Beach, FL 32960 10. MODIFICATION: Any modification to this Agreement shall be in writing and signed by both parties. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties hereto have made and executed this Agreement on the day (W and year as reflected herein. INDIAN RIVER COUNTY SHERIFF'S OFFICE By. lL Approvedo �o DERYL LOAR, SHERIFF INDIAN RIVER COUNTY SHERIFF INDIAN RIVER COUNTY By: JOSEPH E. FLESCHER, CHAIRMAN APPROVED AS TO FORM BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS AND LEGAL SUFFICIENCY By: ct n L By: JSEPH . BA RD DYLAN REINGOLD OUNTY ADMINISTRATOR COUNTY ATTORNEY 24 1061 SIVE Office of the Z INDIAN RIVER COUNTY ORI��.* ADMINISTRATOR Joseph A. Baird, County Administrator Michael C. Zito, Assistant County Administrator MEMORANDUM TO: Members of the Board of County Commissioners FROM: Joseph A. Baird County Administrator DATE: October 8,2013 SUBJECT: Tax Equity Fiscal Responsibility Act (TEFRA) Public Hearing Escambia County I lousing Finance Authority Single Family Mortgage Revenue Bonds This TEFRA (Tax Equity Fiscal Responsibility Act) Public Hearing is being held to enable Escambia County Housing Finance Authority to apply for District 9B Industrial Bond Allocation from the State of Florida. This will allow the Escambia County Housing Finance Authority to issue Single Family Mortgage Revenue Bonds Series in an amount not to exceed $150,000,000. Following the Public Hearing, if the Board of County Commissioners wishes to grant Escambia County Housing Finance Authority the ability to apply for the Industrial Revenue Bond Allocation in District 913, the Board must approve the Resolution and Interlocal Agreement, and authorize the Chairman to sign all documents required in connection with the financing. FUNDING: There is no cost to Indian River County to participate in the joint bond program. RECOMMENDATION: Staff recommends that the Board of County Commissioners open the public hearing, take public comments, close the public hearing, approve the Resolution and Interlocal Agreement. and 25 authorize the Chairman to sign all necessary documents required in connection with the financing. Attachments: 1) Resolution 2) Interlocal Agreement �) Notice of Intent to Issue Bonds APPROVED AGENDA ITEM Indimi Rivet Co Approved Date BY: L11f Admin. /,�� �' Legal P October 15, 2013 Budges 26 RESOLUTION NO. 2013- A RESOLUTION OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF INDIAN RIVER COUNTY, FLORIDA, AUTHORIZING THE ESCAMBIA COUNTY HOUSING FINANCE AUTHORITY TO OPERATE WITHIN THE BOUNDARIES OF INDIAN RIVER COUNTY, FLORIDA, AND APPROVING A PLAN TO FINANCE SINGLE FAMILY MORTGAGE LOANS ON BEHALF OF INDIAN RIVER COUNTY, FLORIDA; AUTHORIZING THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS TO ENTER INTO AGREEMENTS WITH THE ESCAMBIA COUNTY HOUSING FINANCE AUTHORITY AND TO EXECUTE AND DELIVER CERTAIN DOCUMENTS AND INSTRUMENTS IN CONNECTION THEREWITH; APPROVING A FORM OF INTERLOCAL AGREEMENT; APPROVING THE ISSUANCE BY THE ESCAMBIA COUNTY HOUSING FINANCE AUTHORITY OF NOT EXCEEDING $150,000,000 SINGLE FAMILY MORTGAGE REVENUE BONDS, PURSUANT TO SECTION 147(f) OF THE INTERNAL REVENUE CODE OF 1986, AS AMENDED; PROVIDING THAT SUCH BONDS CONSTITUTE LIMITED, SPECIAL OBLIGATIONS; AND PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE. WHEREAS, Chapter 159, Part IV, Florida Statutes, (the "Act") authorized counties to create housing finance authorities to exercise powers of the Act within their boundaries or outside their boundaries with the consent of the governing body of the territory outside their area of operation; and WHEREAS, the Board of County Commissioners of Escambia County, Florida, (the "Escambia Board") on May 29, 1980, enacted Ordinance No. 80-12 and on March 20, 2003, the Escambia Board enacted Ordinance 2003-8 (collectively, the "Ordinance"), creating the Escambia County Housing Finance Authority (the "Authority") and authorized the Authority to exercise all powers under the Act subject to approval by the Escambia Board as a condition precedent to the effectiveness of the certain actions of the Authority; and WHEREAS, there is no housing finance authority currently operating in Indian River County, Florida ("Indian River County"); and WHEREAS, pursuant to the Act, the Board of County Commissioners of Indian River County, Florida, (the "Indian River Board") has found a shortage of affordable housing and capital for investment therein and a need for a housing finance authority to function in Indian River County; and WHEREAS, it is not practicable at this time under existing Florida and Federal laws and regulations for a single local agency to issue its mortgage revenue bonds for the purpose of implementing a single family housing program, although the shortage of such single family housing and capital available for investment therein is continuing in Indian River County; and • 1 27 WHEREAS, the Authority by Resolution No. 2013-02 duly adopted on May 14, 2013, as amended and supplemented (the "Enabling Resolution"), authorized a plan of finance (the "Plan"), as permitted by Section 5f.103-2(f)(3) of the Regulations under the Internal Revenue Code of 1986, as amended (the "Code"), for the operation of a TBA Program (herein defined) and by the issuance from time to time of not exceeding $150,000,000 Single Family Mortgage Revenue Bonds (Multi-County Program) (the "Bonds" or the "Escambia Bonds") in multiple series (the"Program"); and WHEREAS, because the restrictions attendant to qualified mortgage revenue bonds under the Code limits the availability of mortgage funds for many eligible persons (within the meaning of the Act), the Authority may also issue taxable mortgage revenue bonds to increase the amount available for mortgage loans and to reduce or ameliorate such restrictions upon eligible persons; and WHEREAS, the Program heretofore approved by the Authority includes a program pursuant to which mortgage loans are originated pursuant to a Program Invitation and Parameters dated as of July 1, 2012, as amended and supplemented, and a Master Mortgage Origination Agreement dated as of July 1, 2012, as amended and supplemented (the"TBA Program"), and in order to enhance the efficiency of the TBA Program, the Authority authorized the interim purchase by the Authority (directly by the Authority or pursuant to a warehousing arrangement) of mortgage-backed securities backed by mortgage loans originated under the TBA Program, and further authorized the subsequent sale thereof by the Authority into the TBA market, and, following the issuance of a series of Bonds, the purchase by the trustee under the trust indenture securing such series of Bonds of any then available mortgage-backed securities; and WHEREAS, the Authority has indicated that, ursuant to the Plan it expects pects to issue the Bonds from time to time with such particular Series designations as shall be appropriate in an aggregate principal amount not exceeding $150,000,000, exclusive of any amounts required for refunding purposes; and WHEREAS, the Indian River Board desires to authorize certain actions as necessary in connection with participation in the Plan and the Program and the issuance, sale, authentication and delivery of the Bonds by entering into an interlocal Agreement dated as of October 15, 2013 (the"Interlocal Agreement"); and WHEREAS, Section 147(f) of the Code requires public approval of certain private activity bonds and the Plan therefor by an applicable elected representative or governmental unit following a public hearing and the Indian River Board constitutes an applicable elected representative or governmental unit; and WHEREAS, pursuant to Section 147(f) of the Code a public hearing was scheduled before the Indian River Board on behalf of the Indian River Board, the Escambia Board and the Authority for October 15, 2013, at 9:00 a.m. or as soon thereafter as practicable, and notice of such hearing was given in the form required by the Code by publication more than fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing; and 28 WHEREAS, the Indian River Board, has on October 15, 2013, held the public hearing and provided at such hearing reasonable opportunity for all interested individuals to express their views, both orally and in writing, on the issuance of the Bonds; and WHEREAS, the Indian River Board diligently and conscientiously considered all comments and concerns expressed by such individuals; and WHEREAS, the Indian River Board desires to express its approval of the action to be taken pursuant to the Enabling Resolution and the Act, and as required by Section 147(f) of the Code; NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF INDIAN RIVER COUNTY, FLORIDA: Section 1. Because of the continuing shortage of affordable single family housing and capital for investment therein in Indian River County and the continuing impediments to a bond issue to alleviate such shortages as to single family housing, it is hereby determined that the Indian River Board consents to the Authority exercising its powers (i) to issue the Bonds, (ii) to implement the Plan to provide capital from sources of funds available to the Authority, including but not limited to a portion of the proceeds of the Bonds and proceeds of obligations refunded by the Bonds, and (iii) to establish the Program to finance mortgage loans for single family housing within the statutory boundaries of Indian River County; provided, that the Authority and Indian River County first enter into a written agreement setting forth the powers, duties and limitations of the Authority as they pertain to the use of said Bond proceeds within Indian River County and payment of the issuance costs for such Bonds. Section 2. In furtherance of the purposes set forth in Section 1 hereof the Chairman or Vice-Chairman and Clerk or Deputy Clerk of the Indian River Board are hereby authorized to execute such consents, intergovernmental agreements, applications, instruments or other documents as shall be required to implement participation by the Indian River Board of such Program and to provide for payment of Indian River County's proportionate share of the costs thereof, including but not limited to the costs of issuance of such Bonds, all as shall be approved by counsel to Indian River County. Section 3. The Interlocal Agreement, in substantially the form attached hereto as Exhibit "A", and made a part hereof, between Indian River County and the Authority is hereby approved. The officers of Indian River County are hereby authorized to enter into such Interlocal Agreement on behalf of Indian River County with such changes not inconsistent herewith as the officers executing same may approve, such execution and delivery to be conclusive evidence of such approval. The appropriate officers of Indian River County are hereby further authorized to execute and deliver such other documents and instruments as may be necessary to implement such Plan and the Program, including, without limitation, application for up to the maximum available private activity bond volume allocations pursuant to the Act and the Plan, for the purposes set forth in the Interlocal Agreement. 3 29 Section 4. The Indian River Board hereby approves, within the meaning of Section 147(f) of the Code, the Authority's Plan and the issuance by the Authority in multiple series from time to time of not exceeding $150,000,000 Single Family Mortgage Revenue Bonds, initially designated as "(Multi-County Program)," with such particular Series designation as shall be appropriate, for funding the Authority's Program and such other action to be taken pursuant to the Enabling Resolution or the Act. Section 5. The principal of and premium, if any, and interest on the Bonds and all payments required under the proposed financing agreements, including the Interlocal Agreement, shall be payable solely by the Authority from the proceeds derived by the Authority under the proposed financing agreements, and Indian River County shall never be required to (i) levy ad valorem taxes on any property within its territorial limits to pay the principal of and premium, if any, and interest on the Bonds or to make any other payments provided for under the proposed financing agreements, or (ii) pay the same from any funds of Indian River County whatsoever. Adoption of this Resolution does not authorize or commit the expenditure of any funds of Indian River County to pay the costs of issuance of such Bonds. The Bonds are limited, special obligations and will not constitute a debt of the State of Florida, Indian River County, Escambia County, or other participating Counties or the Authority or other participating Housing Finance Authorities, but will be payable solely from payments made from the revenues generated from the Program. Section 6. All resolutions or parts thereof of the Indian River Board in conflict with the provisions herein contained are, to the extent of such conflict, hereby superseded and repealed. [REST OF PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK] 4 30 Section 7. This Resolution shall take effect immediately upon its adoption. Duly adopted in the regular session this 15 h day of October, 2013. INDIAN RIVER COUNTY, FLORIDA By: (SEAL) Its: Chairman ATTEST: Jeffrey R. Smith, Clerk By: Its: Deputy Clerk, Approved as to form and legal sufficiency By: County Attorney • 5 31 INTERLOCAL AGREEMENT THIS AGREEMENT made and entered into this 15th day of October, 2013, by and between the ESCAMBIA COUNTY HOUSING FINANCE AUTHORITY, a public body corporate and politic organized and existing under the laws of the State of Florida (hereinafter referred to as the "Escambia Authority"), and INDIAN RIVER COUNTY, FLORIDA, a political subdivision of the State of Florida (hereinafter referred to as the"Participating County"); WITNESSETH: WHEREAS, Part IV of Chapter 159, Florida Statutes (the "Act"), authorizes the creation of housing finance authorities within the State of Florida (the "State") for the purpose of issuing revenue bonds to assist in relieving the shortage of housing available at prices or rentals which many persons and families can afford; and WHEREAS, the Escambia Authority by Resolution No. 2013-02 duly adopted on May 14, 2013 (the"Enabling Resolution"), as amended and supplemented, authorized a plan of finance(the"Plan"), as permitted by Section 5f.103-2(f)(3) of the Regulations under the Internal Revenue Code of 1986, as amended (the "Code"), for the operation of the TBA Program (herein defined) and the issuance from time to time of not exceeding $150,000,000 Single Family Mortgage Revenue Bonds (Multi-County Program) (the"Bonds"or the"Escambia Bonds"), in multiple series (collectively,the"Program"); and WHEREAS, the Escambia Authority has indicated that, pursuant to the Plan, it expects to issue the Bonds from time to time with such particular Series designation as shall be appropriate in an aggregate principal amount not exceeding $150,000,000 (which may also include Bonds, if any, for which a carry-forward allocation has been obtained pursuant to Section 146(f)of the Code), exclusive of any amounts required for refunding purposes; and WHEREAS, pursuant to Sections 143 and 146 of the Code, the amount of new mortgage revenue bonds which may be issued in each year is limited by a private activity volume cap which has been established for such purpose within the State; and WHEREAS, the limitations upon available portions of the private activity volume cap prevents the separate issuance of qualified mortgage revenue bonds for each county from being feasibly and economically accomplished; and WHEREAS, the Escambia Authority has authorized a sufficient amount of Escambia Bonds to fund, refund or refinance outstanding obligations, the proceeds of which will be used to finance a portion of the anticipated demand during the proposed Origination Period for single family mortgages ("Mortgage Loans") of both Escambia County and the Participating County, as well as certain other counties which may also participate in joint bond programs; and WHEREAS,the aggregation of mortgage loan demand and the securing of the related amount of the cumulative State private activity volume cap (the "Allocation Amounts") granted by the State from August 1, 2013, through December 31, 2017 (the "Authorization Period"), for the purpose of issuing 1 32 qualified mortgage revenue bonds or for the purpose of using other funds to finance qualifying single family residences to be occupied primarily by first-time home buyers will result in a wider allocation of fixed expenses and certain other economies of scale; and WHEREAS, unless such economies are realized, the issuance of mortgage revenue bonds for such purpose would be less economical, resulting in higher mortgage costs to mortgagors; and WHEREAS, Sections 159.603 and 159.604, Florida Statutes, authorizes the Participating County to approve the issuance of mortgage revenue bonds through the Escambia Authority to alleviate the shortage of affordable housing within the Participating County, which approval has been granted by a resolution of the Board of County Commissioners of the Participating County adopted on October 15, 2013 (the"County Resolution"); and WHEREAS, because the restrictions attendant to qualified mortgage revenue bonds under the Code limit the availability of mortgage funds for many eligible persons (within the meaning of the Act), the Escambia Authority may also issue taxable mortgage revenue bonds to increase the amount available for Mortgage Loans and to reduce or ameliorate such restrictions upon eligible persons; and WHEREAS, the Escambia Authority has heretofore approved a Single Family Mortgage Loan Program (the "TBA Program") pursuant to which Mortgage Loans are originated pursuant to a Program Invitation and Parameters dated as of July 1, 2012, as amended and supplemented, and a Master Mortgage Origination Agreement dated as of July 1, 2012, as amended and supplemented, and in order to enhance the efficiency of the TBA Program, the Authority authorized the interim purchase by the Authority (directly by the Authority or pursuant to a warehousing arrangement) of Mortgage-Backed Securities backed by Mortgage Loans originated under the TBA Program, and further authorized the subsequent sale thereof by the Authority into the TBA market, and, following the issuance of a series of Bonds, the purchase by the trustee under the trust indenture securing such series of Bonds of any then available Mortgage-Backed Securities; and WHEREAS, Sections 163.01, 159.608 and 125.01, Florida Statutes, and the County Resolution authorize this Agreement by conferring upon the Escambia Authority the power to exercise or contract by agreement with the Escambia Authority those powers which are common to it and the other parties hereto and to include the Participating County within the Escambia Authority's area of operation pursuant to Florida Statutes, Section 159.603(1) for the purpose of the continual operation of the TBA Program and for the purpose of issuing mortgage revenue bonds in one or more series from time to time, as qualified mortgage revenue bonds based on the Allocation Amounts or as taxable mortgage revenue bonds or from other available monies which require no bond volume allocation, to (i) make available funds to finance (or, to the extent permitted by law and the Code, refinance) qualifying single family housing developments located within the Participating County in accordance herewith, (ii) establish the reserves therefor, and (iii) pay the costs of issuance thereof. NOW THEREFORE, the parties agree as follows: Section 1. Allocation Amount; Substitution of Bonds The Participating County hereby authorizes the Escambia Authority to issue, reissue, remarket or refund Single Family Mortgage Revenue Bonds in multiple series from time to time based on the available Allocation Amounts through 2 33 the Authorization Period, or based upon the need for Mortgage Loans funded in whole or in part from available monies or taxable Bonds which require no bond volume allocation, for the purpose of financing the Program and making funds available for single family housing developments in the Participating County to the full extent permitted by the Act. Any Escambia Bonds issued, re-issued, remarketed or refunded for such purposes in the Participating County are hereby deemed to be in full substitution for an equivalent principal amount of the Participating County's bonds that could have been issued for such purpose. The Participating County hereby authorizes the Escambia Authority to utilize the Participating County's Allocation Amounts on behalf of the Participating County as part of its Plan for the purpose of financing the Program, including, among other things, financing of qualifying single family mortgages in the Participating County, and the Escambia Authority is hereby designated as the bond issuing authority for the Participating County during the Authorization Period with respect to all Allocation Amounts. The proceeds of the Escambia Bonds shall be allocated and applied to the funding or refinancing of obligations, the proceeds of which will be used for the funding of Mortgage Loans within the various Participating Counties and for reserves and the payment of costs of issuing the Escambia Bonds, all in accordance with final Program documents approved by the Escambia Authority. All revenues generated by bonds issued pursuant to this Agreement and by the use of the proceeds thereof, will be administered by the Escambia Authority, or its agents, and all payments due from such revenues shall be paid by the Escambia Authority, or its agents, without further action by the Participating County. Section 2. Administration The Escambia Authority hereby assumes responsibility for administering this Agreement by and through its employees, agents and officers; provided,however, that the Participating County retains and reserves its right and obligation to require reasonable reporting on programs designed for and operated within the Participating County, including, but not limited to, reasonably available mortgagor or profile data. The Escambia Authority and its agents shall provide the Participating County with such reports as may be necessary to account for funds generated by this Agreement. The Escambia Authority shall have full authority and responsibility to negotiate, define, validate, market, sell, issue, re-issue, deliver, refund or remarket its Escambia Bonds in amounts based upon mortgage loan demand and maximum available Allocation Amounts, to the extent permitted by law to finance the Program for single family housing developments in the Participating County and to take such other action as may be necessary or convenient to accomplish such purpose, including operation of the TBA Program. Each Participating County may apply for the full Allocation Amount available for such County. It is agreed that the initial regional Allocation Amounts for the Escambia Bonds in the Participating County and other Participating Counties located within the same bond volume allocation region under Section 159.804, Florida Statutes, shall be allocated ratably between the Participating County and such other Participating Counties within such region based upon lender demand through June 15 of each year in which Allocation Amounts are obtained. The issuance and administration costs and expenses related to the Escambia Bonds issued to finance the Program and administration of such Program shall be paid from proceeds of the Escambia Bonds and revenues generated from the Program or other sources available to the Escambia Authority. 3 34 10 - 15 . 13 MOM SCRIPPS TREASURE COAST r� NEWSPAPERS ` Indian River Press Journal 1801 U.S. 1, Vero Beach, FL 32960 SCPdPPS AFFIDAVIT OF PUBLICATION STATE OF FLORIDA COUNTY OF INDIAN RIVER Before the undersigned authority personally appeared,Sherri Cipriani,who on oath says that she is Classified Inside Sales Manager of the Indian River Press Journal,a daily newspaper published at Vero Beach in Indian River County,Florida:that the attached copy of advertisement was publshed in the Indian River Press Journal in the following issues below. Affiant further says that the said Indian River Press Journal is a newspaper published in Vero Beach in said Indian River County,Florida,and that said newspaper has heretofore been continuously published in said Indian River County,Florida,daily and distributed in Indian River County,Florida,for a period of one year next preceding the first publication of the attached copy of advertisement; and affiant further says that she has neither paid or promised any person,firm or corporation any discount,rebate,commission or refund for the purpose of securing this advertisement for publication in the said newspaper.The Indian River Press Journal has been entered as Periodical Matter at the Post Offices in Vero Beach,Indian River County,Florida and has been for a period of one year next preceding the first publication of the attached copy of advertisement. Ad Pub Customer Number Date Copyline Po # MCGUIRE WOODS,LLP 2556583 9/23/2013 PUBLIC HEARING 10-15-13 ECHFA NEWSPAPER E-Sheet® LEGAL NOTICE ATTACHED ********************* DO NOT SEPARATE PAGES Swor o and subscribed be ore me this day of, September 23, 2013, by l � who is Sherri Cipriani ORIGINAL [X] personally known to me or [ ] who has produced as identification. Mary T. Byrne Notary Public MARY r BYRNE Ndwy FUMIc•suet.of FWW My Ca".ExPIM A"2,2014 C00"WN#►EE 7134 CIS •SCRIPPS TREASURE COAST NEWSPAPERS •MONDAY,SEPTEMBER 23,2013 TCPALM.COM CLASSIFIED TRE 1 COAST NEWSPAPERS NOTICE OF NOTICE OF I O. HOMES-SALE TRAVEL TRAILERS ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATON NOTICE OF SALE 'NDTICEOFSALE APP VERO PEACH-Beeclr TRAEL TRAILER-95 IN THE CIRCUIT McHugh.Jr. J udpmant of Fora-403 J.-Yomp MOBILE Side hom.-Twr our zNSW COURT FOR INDIAN P.O.Box 2807 °au re d°tad N....Hold In'Ft& nine el 0 TOFFER lot yTaNO.cO 27 i tS1N.Pi-359 RIVER COUNTY, Mw Beach,FL MEET Au un and ,2013, Miac. Peauwd f699AW 5iµor 3os-336iW3 FLORIDA 8• r d in Caw 451 Wanda Joni )]71)5893939 E0102555011 PROBATE DIVISION Amrney br P.-I No.312012 CA He..Hold Gooch& WEB ID 25aTsw 111,Na:Re 1»1111111: 00118]of the Cirwk Miw M-OPEN 312013CP000915 J.Kn JFecoh Mdluph Court of the 18TH 512 Keene Robxbon Y:VOy U6AC 91x1.L- Jr.Esquire Jud ictal Circuit in H.-Hold Good°& S � 31x.5%1 hoC 1e w� IN RE:ESTATE OF P.O. nn& d for ItAL A SORIVSUR Miw ewe s lar neaten De ed.OiJUtIO, ism&ugQla�w.a�I E her•In U SFIBAll 11 11eHold Goods& a^1k[plan w/Tel S P.O.Be.Bo280] NATIONAL ASSO- Miu. Baasfli•pl....l,p NOTICE Mro Be72-7-11981 TEC AS LS 531Robte Andr r /ii'Dit g 70 TOG' PM1we:]I2-])e-1100 TEE 5141 THE L%5 Cebineta,&M.. rm,F em,LI v,DR E Tha adminhlntion of Pub:September 23, ?OD&SN Ia the Plein• Equi menti&Miu. phone YYo a:s_.Must up- h•ea ate of '12 W 20 3 Nand lUZ MARE 632 P me P mphre Mf° 1 5359.,call ICK DIJUL10,de- TCN255RE. NA ROJAS AIK/A AIC P3-536 536 ........... c tl,win"dere LUZ M.RINAB MUSE 2 Cl Inde.&Mix. wEB ID 150.905 of tlaxh was JuFy 21, LU2 MARINA ROJAS 531 Clash Air By Da- WNITF el Y-4909 2013,b Pending in PARKA;end ON- 20'°Ila,38R,AIf�OMOTIYE he"no."Court for KNOWN SPOUSE OF&Equip.,T.W.,& ' xaa BP dna lent Indian River County,NOTICE OF SALE LUZ MARINA ROJAS Miu. 01111 cent oak FI id.,P,oba[a Oivi IN THE CIRCUIT AOT/A LUZ M.flOJAs 530 Deborah Flynn s ma�cter, arc r on e3 of an fin Cha addrew of COURT Of THE AIKIA LUZ MARINA Hous.Hold Goode Iv DOMESTIC 1icn is 2000 151 NINETEENTH ROJAs PARKA;and Miw feted,reducetl Avenue,Vero Beach, JUDICIAL CIRCUIT THE VINEYARD OF]03 Patrice W.troua price S18s,Mo.Call UTDMOBILES Florida 32960.The IN AND FOR INDIAN VE BEACH PROP.Ho...HOW Good°& Realty Tie-ace- K Riv le ra'95 nd eddrew- RIVER COUNTY. ERTY OWNER'S AS- Mies Int f3]W In ^ °par'.Cash of• a off the penonsl FLORIDA SOCIATION,INC.;]34 Debra Hall im Call TID3xla]w r pr•unwNve end CIVIL ACTION and CARLOS PADIL-Ho-Hold Goods& HOMESBFACH- WEB to 296]58 tee panoral repro- 0­N°.: LA AMA CARLOS MhF. -OT6'W tenor ' o e, 312D12CAOnewi ARMANDO PADILLA 267 0 •°Solis $ATE Him,crn w/Ithr,Ext nwt brth below. XXX% VALLE AIKIA CAR- Hr ndz& x x asWID TOR mi.jedl All a ditora of the LOS A.PACE. d 5 %malnL log,Car Pax decedanl and other NATIONSTAfl MOR)- SUNTRUST BANK;P 013 3bLHE°nciosbticpod fioveaon'ae°-038o Pietaanl hiving GAGE LLC d UNKNOWN 3982 EB ID 2554596 TENANT 81 N"" W/landscapid 1111 leima or demanaa%aintifl, we rtxl u duo COD,iE-N .1SE4 ePielnet d...danl'1 v FRANCISCO PADIL. .. py SCx�W new m.a/c aMhNcd tate on whom,JOYCE NORTHERN LA;and UNKNOWN On y f$55,Cm lu 4 cyl W mw ' THIS IS TTI 5 wd Mk t owner °n of[his w6u le A K A J O Y C E R TENANT 82 r the P.e_ twwD Ta-Sex-B2w r q u i r a d t,b a NORTHERN;ET AL Dxend.n.,1e dark.NOTICE OF MEETING aee!wtin-ace- ID is56v] rvtl mux file[hair Dafendanta. shall sell te IM Mgh- NOTICE Polro-Fs ORTg I,ima with thie end bot bidder OF PUBLIC HEARING ° rAw ha5l-kwa^Mw Coun WITHIN THE RENOTICE OF L`O c e 1 n HOMES/ .ml.l ow L A T E R O F 3 FORECLOSURE SALE ww .Indian-river-For[h,Durpo f FIM 77-2--w 561 MONTHS AFTER ,Ilo...gee.com, Sedi n 14]10 of la ..:;. WATERFRONT-SALE wFblo L66B69 THE TIME OF THE he CI•,k',wsbfite Inlarnel Rev.nu• sr Woe-0<, wR.-Tau FIRST PUBLICATION NOTICE IS HEREBY for Ondine,u In the Code e.endesf If ca le .4 .nbce 9 ]l.ml,,qo lA,Bcyt. OF THIS NOTICE OR GIVEN pursuant t° x 1090 a m.on 1• .71 BE <evs a r law -Fxc 'r. f33]4 30 DAYS AFTER THE n Order Raech•eul- t day I hereby given Mot 1e wgr io189iwsaNss°oxOp WEB DMVW DATE OF SERVICE Ing Fore.......Sale O.obar A13,ce Board 01 Couno OF A COPY OF THIS dW S•p[e mbar followlnp Eascrib•d Com miaaignerf 1 NOTICE ON THEM 3rd,2013,vnd F. y opM es eel krth Indian River Coun All other w.flon.of tared in Cese No. P' d Ord.of Fin Florida Rhe'Burd''. + IMPORT the decedent and 312013CAODe199X% Judgment t°Fit II condutt a pub)c " `era ons havinp XX%%of Na Circuit LOT 33.BOCK A, hearin Tuesde ��g++ LON00S-SALE AUiOMOBIIES Telma or demand. Coun of the Nine. THE VINEySi10 Sud- -C US eon y, sTVAR!-Canquisto- INFINITY-G35'05 paln.t[he dace-teen h Judicial Cir- DIVISION ACCOR0. Ottgber 15.2013,at ;y dor s.3n gamer 41.Sk mla Tootled den[',estate mut b M and for Indian ING TO If HE PLAT eawon flume sap bel a knr IINe new Rb lair elaiml whh River County,Flori-THEREOF,RECORQ there.tear he enfmc,scm ppaarer. fIP,9o0 T]i-387- hia Court WITHIN 3 da.NATIONSTAR ED IN PLAT BOOK yy e' N/S Pen on SL69.9W 0139 in me Bo rd .S 1)x-x3;9539 WESID25s1105e MONTHS AFTER MORTGAGE LLC 18,PAGE 29,PUBLIC of Coontyy Commie- WEBID15552)4 tEX99-G53o0.89 THE DATE OF THE Plaintiff end JOYCI! RECORDS OF INCI- ipna 1 Ch ember, YERO BEACH u H-Vsta Mk xl opd w«tv FIRST PUIR. TION NORTHERN AKA AN RIVER COUNTY, lz"n In 1801 2hh "­"t,* I llon,55. MPG OF THIS NOTICE, JOYCE R NORTH- FLOPo00. Sheat BOIldrnp A, Co...C/3 Tat flr, f4,5W TT2ETe-1809 ALL CLAIMS NOT ERN,ET AL, r de- Van Beach,Flo,de pn.. WEB 102556795 FILED WITHIN THE fiend, The Gert IF YOU ARE APED-32980,t°con.der gI,golf,tennis.MG9u1RSN1-Eclipse,TIME PERIODS SET of tM Coun Will tell BON CLAIMING A Cha ep vol of e as 900 ]7]561 pS,I-ow ner,IIN FORTH IN SECTION to the hlgheat and RIGHT TO FUNDS p 9302 plan°f Iinanca t° 4 cYl,grt cord,AC ]33.]02 OF THE In bidder Por pati REMAINING AFTER Drovlde upitel in- Cnampagn -rt FLORIDA PflOBATE x .Indian-river- THE SALE,YOU of CON 1e iwuence 6Ie^0•Ttx-]�2Ml CODE WILL BE FOR- I(oncl Diose I. MUST FILE A CLAIM R WEB ID 3565fi01 hom bme l0 time by CONOOS/ EVER BARRED, SALE BEGINNING COU THE CLERK OF 1e 6umbia Cwmy WATEflFRONT-SALE PORSgxE.91x,•03.NOTWITHSTANDING AT 10:00 AM ON THE COURT NO LATER Xoein Finan»Ao- -rf Convert.5lvr/e)k THE TIME PERIODS PRESCRIBED DATE THAN SO DAYS 8 HDTCxa50x Isuxo- GtWwni,6 wd WN horny(the'AutI Hour Isle xbr zba done,SxB 800. SET FORTH ABOVE, thio October 8th,AFTER THE SALE.IF L qn beha11 of In rt2bI fan 7>xa3i-w9u qNY CLAIM FILED 2013,the following YOU FAIL TO FlLE A d�an Finer County P 1111 wexooli#bltl WFB ID 255598o TWO 12)YEARS OR dneribed property CLAIM,VOU WILL and other pan�ipat " Beat v'ewfzss ao� VOLVO-WO 97 MORE AFTEfl THE •forth in:aid NOT BE ENTITLED Ing 1»11111 f not T/x Sz66533/4513n3 Wagon 1 owner.&. DECEDENT'S DATE RIA Judgm..,dal- TO ANY REMAINING d E.1.25a9TS4 O F DEATH I S d June 2412013. FUNDS. AFTER B0 rtd..leatner.:Wtrod' DAYS ONLY THE f150,000,000 Si 01. Tient wntlnlw BARRED LOT 11,BLOCK 3, OW HE OF RECORD Family Mortpa ge ft187750'i).-3uo Th°din.of the tint IDLEWILD.UNIT et Revenue B°nE n WEB ID»51480 ppubl cation of th'e ACCORDING TO THE AS OF THE DATE OF multiple feriae Tram TOWNHOMESSALE - if Ice ie September PLAT THEREOF AS THE IS PENDENS I •ohne. 23 3013. RECORDED IN PLAT MAY CLAIM THE ' .�•„ sTu Owryfln P.rwnal BOOK 5.PAGE 02 OF SURPLUS The procaetla of such CZmard at will- ReOrvaanteuve: INE PUBLIC RE- 99M 1. SPORTOTILTTY Md.0 DiLdb CORDS OF INDIAN DATED this 5 tl.y of b.it.[op.M1ar wit ,¢ r Iwt.l ri3x apR PoRO4 1 plv Finch RIVER COUNTY, funds Irom other eledfiiyygg 13411 Pur Auqqu.,21113, 1.1.61.t° xya d nl 1 Y Crcl. FLORIDA BEING W:Michelle Galla RwEne io i4us lea h k yQess tM AutMnry,will b1 Seel Lakewood Ranch,Fl THAT PARCEL OF CHILE Esq. .,.d t°1^once,or °sses`�Tlin9a787 121 LAND CONVEYED Ronde Sar 85 a 9462 r fund ouutantlng WE.l0>5549a Attorney for Per- T O J OHN W. GILBERT GARCIA bl'gqei ons,the pro- MANUFACTURED u cE M13xq rox H°Dro.nut ve NORTXE RN AND GROUP °eeds of wNCM1 will Jens a O.Peshit, JOYCE R.NORTH- Anom.,for%idfq.1 HOMES-SALE Grren alfa rens. Ew ERN.HIS WIFE 2W5 Pan Am G,de, be used tO llnanc• 9, Ile,ggaotl[APG only heyy hew of sin L E Ss. 56.100 nz 678-30x9 Altomey(or Pxklwar F R 0 M EDA K. Saw 110 9de lamlly rewdwces 5-,. a'rc'kn Gdf WEB Dxss6Tex &M.0 Addreea MCDANIEL ASIN Tempe,Florida 33807 be ec,u 1d V Pqe ExL1C,112ba dp®Peahkelew.wm GLE WO7h AN BY Telephone D�, Pr newerkt d CM. FL S.No WI0509 THAT DEED DATED 181314436x8] 11_11 b, ry of Pin nq a roof 8 Wider = 4]31 Nw1 Hwy AlA OB/3011998 AND PE- Fax(013)443.5009 M1wter.H Varo Sul.FL 32903 CORDED 09/30/1886 eme'IwrviwsP modereu m dela Or rm 8 iL eel° Net.,inwme wilco sd!n,wpogrts.led.TRUCKS Tal:T)2.231-1233 IN DEED BOOK 1121 p Ibengrouplew<om Indian R ver County . aPoo°di>z-67&xea9 OOa�OceeW4U o Pub�S°ptamber 23, 7HE INA IANGE 6RIVER Rey75 OF eueatalfoB Ac�cam- end ver;oua•other _ WEE 1Dx51w5D 5.>heml l°ml miM 30,2013 COUNTY,FL PUBLIC mode[ione by Per- ti in th•Stne cq 0x1 pL flu TCN255&TI2 REGISTRY. ono wIth DN.Inili. of Flodd.. s�Nsn Uka Goli b°LL.-44E21% P,operty Addra es: nw.NYouereaPx- Ilapewalake! WEB Io:.SSIP3 IN THE GflCUR [28544TH AVE . s With a diaebdiry Ten�O^deandinter- Wit 2br2b°.Ctrl 66T 3 SLTb2 COURr FOR INDIAN YERO BEACH,FL Who needs any ac- Mroon 1.11 not pc/H PI Rm idina Quad CaIE°ka1x, MYER COON 32986 ommodat!no I^or- It e e debt or pills,uedz carpel rbo u ages.deep FLORIDA InAebteEn•as of the • ff 1µW0 ni-ele-Zea9 it pan Cod boa PROBATE CMSION A pangn daimin;an ;r m perticipna in Auth°r'Iry.IrWbo R)v- EBloxSsaxeD pgasiarkt pa<k- intanstr [h• u- hie Pirowedin�You file Nd. t q x Co..R,Ronde,. ge 8 mo fin 312013CPOWTER Pile from 1e tale,If an ntitled, other Ft,_petinp SYYaMZH Laken Rivrr� 81 I ny,other than the coat t°you,to eh• ..net dr n0uain9 • m ST i 9e r ba 0 2554500 wownY awmr w Of Piroviaion 0(I. ° FOD.-FI50 rox.bed-IN RE:ESTgTE OF he date of the Iia :sltenca.PI•aae fr^ante,uthoriliaa 155 Gamin Del EH Nn<r.fl ber9l ld THE IN McGILL p[, lin 1•meaning (19µ9W n?_-._ e&/a GTXENNE T. pandana tea fila a Ca Ad any r Tai°e r Hrn.llJS cl im with 80 da i...... 250 NW Por 35wxa7 <mf11'es°BV1lMCGLL ,ft.,the W. yf Country Club DrWa, fink.ENots°(met r7GF-55. Call77b-`8'0-7!1N42 D•wned Suite 2/],Port St. Connilu- SnaR'not,lakes I. WES Is i564139 Dated Chia it day of Lucie,FL,31988,712- fl the Slate of V)Ilage PET SEciloxl .perp %LT 93 NOTICE Seredebar,3013. 807.43]0 at lent 7 Florida,Indian flivar CnlMm Int)g 2br 2ba Po if pp,g•jA VB 9/p TO CREDITORS County,fio,ide,Or dl gl9lot. I.,many extras The adminlatretiOn Of DDITEN LAW ec Ys be/ora your .,he'I.", .",F"."4 peting Make your smart phone `°m'e °°Ing) °T° h°enate of CATH- OFFICES,P.C. Mdd.d wan eyy u"u,„npu,,p fLWEB11-67e=191 WEB ID ss53Tw EPINE McGlll e&f, ?tot Wax Bull EM be rents,w ImmeOH finance euthoritiw, EB ID x556301 n I Blvtl.,BYI[a 6000 lY upon receiving vine CATHERINE T. fpr Lauderdale,R this no neI Rthe bo.111 be p...le Stake GarAena WeGILL,d•wuee' 333099 time before the lege mrede from smarter.Get the local Eatatn,3 Is 8 ANTIQUE whoa•date of doth TeleOhone 9543]& scheduled eppe•r- a n u : e alaltlea.glirrsBa &CLASSIC CARS ea Apnl I the 3,b 1]57 ca 1.Awa thin] the r Op/Lp,ecrnd gentling in the Cl, d From he Fax 9543]8-tT59 dPYiC if You are haery '�0 program. porch&plass PL de-0-Camaro it Coun for Indian JaewC. r Ica im Rgein news app now! II at- mc Blue reba!k qv.r County Fipriae. By: rnP ea,s3i,00apoCsl I m o.par steering, probate DIviaion,1e McDonald,Eaquirp vexed,all 111. All canon.en edvio- -3311129 t8 more ddreal of which is FI.Be,8/389]Pub:September 23, E that,-yin, de- WEBIo3555630 fR,000('%leD 314.8199 2dd,,tate Avenue, flawrviwlmatlwultl® 30.3013 'id?I°appeal y WEB ID 265611 udren.00m TCN3558321 Vero Beach,FL dedaion me d°at lu 32960.Th°ne a %S° .@ LIEN SALE public hearing,they LOOK NEVE and adid-ed,of the drensom NEWSPAPER 111 need a,wrd of 1111,5261 NOS LEGAL NOTICE Woa p 'TOTS-SALE - Ta I end eprseente-pepunte for AGcom- he ee P.a,arW With the Treasure Coast EE MKTSCON- veieii-ie.ne! enod UN1TfC9e-Am f mind *., v EP 0C.In'w, ....III wore by Par- Y Wuxiv It10o0 Ilea repeeaentativt'forth ^ with Dlaablli- Shreevu-Furniture �NEt^,edrbatim 1ls acre Tat V)Mnq ped H. Red •Y ere,e ,'ll dmiu.Name ,a Subdlvlslon.15032 Mlow. tw aro aper-UNIT iC98-Am rd of the Piro- Newspapers'NOW °°°b'a`k'°`' w'h ;i'eh y NW W61 SL f35.0 to tnof. All aediwr of the veno da.vl,o snweve8-Fuwitun ted in b da, (sll)B33@t0 xW O.EEr<It ewad•nl end.,her m dmiac.iNmf fhlaM1 aurain- WE91D355O961 dS hevin modati nolo or elude gh tnlimony 53980_%v eleime or demanaa der t°penicip,,*In UNIT 8E_-D,menk end vidnd,upon PORT M LUCIE LOT- Chia edin Zato S.Furniture, Ick , t b1..Cell 007- :geinst de..dent', a if 9•You Yee- Which the ep0eal In feature,local news is N')fsW Nwn 341.3°89,day- 11111 wham a ors n Itled,al no UNIT 8E411 I.T. Greg .be based, .me wet to you,to tn• 9 [ Check s. WDI10 '.ui r'erdPirgvie,on of certain �inn-ppTV,IutrcPia�ge,At 1e time end plea more accessible ERV .163139601 eefeta ce.AdP,e ,UNIT,F<t9NKimb.- Piz Ma-NIpGET T6 ad moa[fle[Mir n coon Admim S.Td.for seki public metxlic bumf onnW Iaims With hie latralion,260 NW IY Welsh-Computer, hearing'1'1 0_a who 4l.my Lauq WITHIN THE ar. eryer,lar^, ePipear will be given f% ]R-60]-Wn L A T E fl O F 3 Country Club Orlva. K,m, pportudry ro•x- wE810]SSSR4 Seita Yt],Port Bt. bozo,miac yL a pl�fl MONTHS AFTER 41ae,R,3911 98.]12- UNIT ef48]-Rooa°- eros lair 11111 to than ever. THE TIME OF THE b Ma,t 18.Soy,s, g Tut the pr- _ FIRST PUBLICATION 80]-43]0 at least T bate.miac,i[v52 1 powlfto Isau•said Tera O.fara Your Rama veld t°M he. OF THIS NOTICE OR hsduled court 0o- p boldo,end a^-1 30 DAYS AFTER THE pwralxe,w Immatli- bled.0 1013713 1 1v d b m the Claek GATE OF SERVICE ly upon rweivin ®299PM-ISHARPI ° y t _ ❑ ,ae wa.naau Oavxxml OF A COP/OF THIS 8 o11a Circuit Coun, Mb naifiwtion it 1s SE-ATI Stang. NOTICE ON THEM. 850 xh street d Will dark u tM All Other eldlwn of time bef0,•the Vew 11 FL 329N BaaW will M wneid he d...d,nl end seeedul•d,ppaer-pub:Se 15,-2013 .ad. VEHICLES WANTED n la Hee[hen] pt a�a _ h.galore 1W'. Lays;N you a1 hear- TCN3663981 I-AMY.b Maim:or demanaa Ina ardente With to mat ww'BPrlw fgeinx diced i^P r Ica im-U51 S.R Btwepe,LQ ha Americans With Ran a W<On paved,tell 711. ....moat file their 1.1.H AT 8893 N. Disabilities Ad,par- Ex 303 Tn-xs of Wine With Iia wort Pub:I.,_b.r 23, U.B.Hwy.t,S,bn- e f needing a Pipe- ❑ WITHIN 3 MONTHS X.M13 lien.FL 32980]72- ,lel a<commodaban a AFTER THE DATE OF TCN35550W .9 a-31 31 A N- to pwicipw.in the THIS FIRST PUBLI- IN THE CIRCUIT NOUNCES THAT A oro..*drng should CATION OF THIS COURT OF THE PUBLIC SALE WILL co .The Counn,, f nY OMo� I�- NOTICE. NINETEENTH BE HELD ON OCT. A-Tema with One_ ALL CLAIMS NOT JUDICIAL CIRCUIT 5th 2013 AT 10:00 Mlhiu Ax MDAI Co- �an1 RECREATION `CpsH C`allf0f FILED WITHIN THE IN AND FOR INDIAN AM OR THEREAFTER ordmilor.least 48 WEB oxSHOM FORTH IN SECTIODS ON WMR.ORIDDANTM. BIDCOMPETITIVE ING TO TIHE Dw,.,d'ggOr 1772 2 ]33.702 OF THE CIVIL CIVISION HIGHEST BIDDER. 2361213 IIDD,IP2) FLORIDA PROBATE CASE NO CONTENTS OF THE 77652151 MOTORCYCLES CODE WILL BE FOR, 3120/3 CA W1187 UNIT INCLUDE. g] LOW The#1 EVER BARRED. Division No. HOUSE N 0 L D Cha'mun Boal°t C $ Hoy]D NOTWITHSTSNDING GOODS,FURNI-toothy && Rid..Lou of chrome Advertising 7HE TIME PERIODS U.S.BANK NATION- TUBE,BO%ES EX Comm'w Doan Newspaper621 ml.$IL500. Source For SET FORTH ABOVE,AL ASSOCIATION, C E P T W H f R E Imfi n River,FI°nda Tim-W4932x ANY CLAIM FILEO AB TRUSTEE FOR NOTED BELOW. BY-a-I... Ph E. WEB 103554266 TWO 121 YEARS OR THE 0620.5-SN UNIT.NAME Reacher,Ondoen NERITAGF fOfTTplt RCCCFIt Home-MORE AFTER THE PlxntiRl,1 11 D1vW Seewn 3006.33.miles Bu ers DECEDENT'S DATE H....Hold Good,&Pub:September 23, prlstine,sevaral Y OF DEATH IS LUZ flOJAS,nel, mi 2013 A i thousand f'a In BARRED. Dafendengal 325 Melinda Shelley TCN25585W i tree,St0750. Th,dab OftM firx Hou°Hold Good,& Cxl P2-zfip4T0] Treasure E;OOSt yyotl,Vulioa of lhls NOTICE OF SALE Mit WFSID 2556x98 Classifeds Notice la September PURSUANT TO 335 Grolc Brwon °v�mnwaw TRI.YPx-America 23,2013. CHAPTER 45 No 1,11 Goods& wuxxaf eaiwrOYiOr rox ewe,fin- Owl:ab 1 DOWNLOAD 9 a IY MI TI agedin-aafamea Reprnenetive!NOTICE IS HERESY 35M131 Gieie Stim. V 00 low m s.f]000 Mark H.Jennln GIVEN t t°H....Hold Good,& yw wb0.]Jxx L1»-1116. 9 par •n.v wnx wemw. em r nn.InMn.l,+..nh an Or,l r puffin al Mlae. Section 3. Program Parameters; Fees and Expenses (A) Upon request of the Escambia Authority, the Participating County shall, to the extent permitted by law, (i) approve, establish, and update, from time to time as necessary, upon the request of the Escambia Authority, such Program parameters including, but not limited to,maximum housing price and maximum adjusted family income for eligible borrowers, as may be required for any bonds issued by the Escambia Authority pursuant to this Agreement and (ii) approve the allocation of Mortgage Loan moneys for each lending institution offering to originate Mortgage Loans within the Participating County. Unless otherwise notified in writing by the Participating County, the Escambia Authority may from time to time approve and establish such maximum price and family income amounts at the maximum levels provided pursuant to the Code or the Act without further action of the Participating County. (B) The fees and expenses of the Participating County shall be paid from the proceeds of the Program in the manner and to the extent mutually agreed upon by the officials of the Participating County and the Escambia Authority at or prior to issuance of the Escambia Bonds. Section 4. Term This Agreement will remain in full force and effect from the date of its execution until such time as it is terminated by any party upon ten (10) days written notice to the other party hereto. Notwithstanding the foregoing, it is agreed that this Agreement may not be terminated by the Participating County during the Authorization Period, or by any party during any period that the Escambia Bonds issued pursuant to the terms hereof remain outstanding, or during any period in which the proceeds of such Escambia Bonds (or investments acquired through such proceeds or any proceeds from the operation of the TBA Program) are still in the possession of the Escambia Authority, or its agents, pending distribution, unless either (i) the parties to this Agreement mutually agree in writing to the terms of such termination or (ii) such termination, by its terms, only applies prospectively to (a) the authorization to issue Escambia Bonds for which no Allocation Amount has been obtained or used by the Escambia Authority and for which no purchase contract has been entered into, and (b) the authorization to operate the TBA Program. It is further agreed that in the event of termination the parties to this Agreement will provide continuing cooperation to each other in fulfilling the obligations associated with the issuance of Bonds. Section 5. Indemnity To the full extent permitted by law, the Escambia Authority agrees to hold the Participating County harmless from any and all liability for repayment of principal of and interest or penalty on the Escambia Bonds issued pursuant to this Agreement, and the members, officials, employees and agents of the Participating County harmless from any and all liability in connection with the approval rendered pursuant to Sections 159.603 and 159.604, Florida Statutes. The Escambia Authority agrees that any offering, circular or official statement approved by and used in marketing the Escambia Bonds will include a statement to the effect that Bond owners may not look to the Participating County or its respective members, officials, employees and agents for payment of the Escambia Bonds and interest or premium thereon. {SIGNATURE PAGES FOLLOW} 4 35 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties to this Agreement have caused their names to be affixed hereto by the proper officers thereof as of the day and year first written above. ESCAMBIA COUNTY HOUSING (SEAL) FINANCE AUTHORITY ATTEST: By: Its: Chairman By: Its: Secretary [Signature Page to Interlocal.Agreement] 36 INDIAN RIVER COUNTY FLORIDA By: (SEAL) Its: Chairman ATTEST: Jeffry R. Smith, Clerk By: Its: Deputy Clerk Approved as to form and legal sufficiency By: y Attorney [Signature Page to Interlocal Agreement] 37 The undersigned Clerk of the Circuit Court of Indian River County, Florida, does hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and complete original of the Interlocal Agreement executed by the Chairman and Clerk as of the day 2013. INDIAN RIVER COUNTY, FLORIDA By: Clerk (SEAL) Board of County Commissioners 38 Division Serial No. _ Prior Division Serial No. STATE OF FLORIDA DIVISION OF BOND FINANCE NOTICE OF INTENT TO ISSUE BONDS AND REQUEST FOR'A RITTEN CONTFIRMATION ® PART 1(to be completed by applicant) Date:Janua ry 1, 2014 Name,address and phone number of person who prepared this Notice(confirmation or rejection will be sent to this person unless otherwise directed): Name: Elbert Jones Jr Phone: $( 50)432-7077 Address:700 South Palafox Street, Suite 310 Pensacola, Florida 32502 Issuing Agency: Escambia County Housing Finance Authority Company(ifapplicable): Requested Amount: $ Is this a Supplementary Notice"Yes No X Check one of the following: Manufacturing Facility(as defined in Section 159.803(l 0),F.S.) Florida First Business Project(as defined in Section 159.803(l 1),F.S.) (Governor's Office of Tourism,Trade and Economic Development certification must be attached) Multifamily Housing Single Family Housing X Other (If"Other",specify) Is this a Priority Project under State law?Yes No X Purpose: Single Family Mortgage Revenue Bond Program for Indian River County to be issued by the Escambia County Housing Finance Authority 4iW s. 147(f)or similar IRC Approval Date:_ October 15, 2013 Approving Authority(Unit ofGovetnment): Board of County Commissioners of Indian River County Contemplated Date(s)of Issue: March 2014 1 HEREBY CERTIFY THAT THE ELECTED OFFICIAL OR VOTER APPROVAL REQUIRED PURSUANT TO 1470 OF THE INTERNAL REVENUE CODE HAS BEEN OBTAINED ON THE DATE INDICATED ABOVE,ANS THATTHE AMOUNT REASONABLY EXPECTED TO BE REQUIRED FOR THE FINANCING EQUALS AT LEAST 90%OF THE AMOUNT REQUESTED ABOVE. Signature oflssuing Agency Official Issuing Agency Official-typed or printed Name and Title Joseph E. Flescher, Chairman IMPORTANT! Legal Opinion(Section 159.805(1),F.S.)enclosed: X $100.00 Filing Fee enclosed: X PART 11 (to be completed by the Division of Bond Finance) Received by: Date and Time Received: Adjusted Date Received(pursuant to Section 159.8081 or 159.8083,F.S.) Status(confirmed or rejected): Amount Confirmed:$ Confirmation Valid Through:_ Amount Pending(if any):$ Comments: Category of Confirmation: Title:Director,Division of Bond Finance ISSUER IS HEREBY ADVISED THAT THIS CONFIRMATION IS CONDITIONAL AND SHALL NOT BE (W CONSIDERED FINAL UNTIL AND UNLESS(])THE DIVISION RECEIVES TIMELY NOTIFICATION OF ISSUANCE OF THE BONDS PURSUANT TO SECTION 159.805(5)(a),FLORIDA STATUTES,A-N'D(2)THE DIVISION HAS ISSUED ITS FINAL CONFIRM1IATION OF ALLOCATION(FORM BY 2007-B)WITH RESPECT TO THE BONDS. (Four,BF2006-G 1-1-97) 39 PUBLIC NOTICE ITEMS: 10/15/13 Oice o f INDIAN RIVER COUNTY * ATTORNEY RI��p' Dylan Reingold,County.-Attorney --- William K.DeBraal,Deputy County Attorney Kate Pingolt Cotner,Assistant County.AttornCV MEMORANDUM TO: Board of County Commissioners FROM: Dylan Reingold — County Attorney ) DATE: October 8, 2013 RE: Public Notice of Public Hearing Scheduled for October 22, 2013 to Consider Amending Chapter 313 (Merchandising of Tobacco Products) of the Indian River County Code with regard to Electronic Nicotine Delivery Devices The Board of County Commissioners will hold a Public Hearing on Tuesday, October 22, 2013, to consider adopting an ordinance concerning electronic nicotine delivery devices, amending Section 313.02 (Definitions) of Chapter 313 (Merchandising of Tobacco Products) and creating a new Section 313.04 (Selling Tobacco Products to Persons Under 18 Years of Age) of the Code of Indian River County to apply the regulations on the sale of tobacco products to electronic nicotine delivery devices, and making findings and providing for severability, codification; and an effective date. /nhm t 40 T BCC AGENDA October 9, 2013 ITEM 14.D(1) INDIAN RIVER COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS INTER-OFFICE MEMORANDUM TO: Members of the Board of County Commissioners DATE: October 15, 2013 SUBJECT: Response to Mr. Busha Letter of 9-30-13 FROM: Commissioner Bob Solari Mr. Busha of the TCRPC wrote a letter to Mr. McPartlan, the Mayor of Sebastian concerning an upcoming MPO discussion on Seven/50. Much of it was directed at me. I found significant parts of it offensive, disingenuous and insulting both to me personally and to many of our constituents generally. It has been said, that when you hear a story, but only one side of the story, it may well be propaganda. At the TCRPC meetings they have heard only one side of the story. As Commissioner O'Bryan and I are both on the TCRPC, and he is the Chairman of the Council, I would like to ask him if he would see that I get on the December TCRPC Agenda ad be given the chance to publically tell a bit about the other side of the story. Thank you. 41 TO �. , . _ NALANNI G ' C.OiJNC ,IL RE- S'URE ' COA'ST RE is — j IN=DIA<N R-IV;ER' ST" . .L i1C.Y _E — MA--R_T'FN — ,"PA'LM -, B`EACH { September 30, 2013 1,lie Honorable Bob McPartlan Mayor City of Sebastian 1225 Main Street Sebastian, FL 32958 Subject: Seven50 Dear Mayor McPartlan: As requested, please find some Seven50 talking points in response to Commissioner Solari's main areas of concern: • The idea for the Seven50 effort was not generated by the locals, but that we were enticed by HUD to do it. Fact: In 1985, the State's growth management laws required all regional planning councils to create long-range strategic regional plans for their regions. Since then, TCRPC has completed two — the original in 1987 and then one in 1995. The regional planning councils talked locally about working together on a seven-county long-range strategic plan during 2006-2008. The idea for the plan was called Southeast Florida 2060, but there was no way to fiord it so the idea was shelved. Four years later, HUD offered a way to pay for the effort through their competitive Sustainable Community Initiative grant program. Treasure Coast and South Florida Regional Planning Councils represent 127 different local governments. Their boards are made up of two-thirds elected officials from around the region. These "councils of local government" decided to join together in an effort to apply for the grant and do a joint regional plan. Nearly every local government and several civic-minded groups in the two regions (Southeast Florida Partnership) had signed on individually, agreeing that it was appropriate to apply for the grant. Fact is, without such overwhelming local support, including Indian River County and its Metropolitan Planning Organization, HUD would not have awarded the grant. This was truly a locally ponsored effort. • It is not consistent with Indian River County's"core values." Fact: Please refer him to the Scven50 core values. The ones the citizens of Indian River County are opposed to need to be identified. This opinion is also overly presumptuous and not based on a reading of the Seven50 report. "Regionalism One Neighborhood At A Time"• Est.1976 421 SW Camden Avenue - Stuart, Florida 34994 Phone (772) 221-4060 - Fax (772) 221-4067 - g�Lw.tcrVc.t rJ, 42 Mayor Bob McPartlan September 30, 2013 Page Two • Does not like the methods Council used to obtain information from the public. • Does not like one of the planning firms involved (DPZ, Inc. —Andres Duany). • Believes there has been corruption in how the South Florida Regional Planning Council used the grant money. Fact: These opinions are completely subjective and there is no evidence to support claims of"corruption." HUD is more than satisfied about how the grant is being managed by SFRPC. The one planning firm he is concerned about (DPZ) has been paid $94,980 over the last three years or about 2.2 percent of the grant. DPZ's involvement has been minimal at best. They are not leading any efforts or writing any sections of the Seven50 report. • Seven50 will lead to federal and state agency control and takeover of local planning, budgeting, and zoning functions— loss of private property rights, etc. Fact: The Seven50 report contains several data sets; information about future trends; recommendations for how to address and/or take advantage of these trends locally; and ideas for how local governments can work with other local governments and/or the private sector to solve common problems. All of the recommendations and ideas contained in the Seven50 report are entirely voluntary. They are not self-executing. There is no force of law behind the Seven50 requiring implementation. In fact, Seven50 cannot be implemented unless: 1) local government decides it is in their best interest to take action; and 2) considerable local goveriunent effort is put forth to carry out the recommendations they believe are beneficial to them. • Cites the Westchester County, NY vs. HUD case as an example of federal takeover. Fact: The Westchester County example is a debate about "equal protection" under the law and about a County taking money to build affordable housing and then not providing it according to the grant. The moral or lesson of this story is: if you don't like the strings attached to the grant, don't take the money. Again, accepting grant money is solely a local choice. 43 Mayor Bob McPartlan September 30, 2013 Page Three Other Talking Points These come from officials at meetings of the St. Lucie County Commission and a recent meeting of the Planning and Zoning Board where Commissioner Solari spoke and his followers were present: I. Boardmembers saw no connection between what will be contained in the Seven50 report and what Commissioner Solari is afraid will happen — federal government takeover, loss of local control, and bigger government. 2. Boardmembers would rather wait to review the Seven50 report before reacting hysterically about a federal government takeover and pull out of the planning effort. 3. Implementation of the Seven50 and accepting federal or state fiends is still voluntary under the Seven50 and at the complete discretion of the local government. 4. Boardmembers were resentful of an elected official from another jurisdiction coming uninvited and unannounced to lecture them on his views of the world and waste countless hours of the Boards' time with the public comment of his followers, disrupting their meetings and preventing them from doing their business. 5. Boardmembers concluded that Commissioner Solari's problem was not with the Seven50 long-range planning effort, but with his overall mistrust of federal and state agencies, the Obama administration, and government in general. They viewed Commissioner Solari's comments, and those of his followers, as using the Seven50 as a platform for political gain and to make emotional, political statements against current state and federal government operations and their role in local matters. Some Relevant Ouestions 1. How will this federal takeover occur? Please take me through the detailed steps of how all local governments will lose control of their local zoning and land use authority and our citizens will lose their property rights, their homes, and be forced to live in a different manner. 2. Will we now be forced to take federal grants and loans? 3. How many times has the MPO and the County Commission voted to take state and federal money to assist with local projects, and how much money? 4. Given the beliefs expressed, should we ever vote to take state and federal money again? 44 Mayor Bob McPartlan September 30, 2013 Page Four 5. Why will the Seven50 regional planning effort affect local governments any more or less than the 1987 and 1995 regional plans? Under those voluntary plans, none of what has been described as bad for local government and our citizens has happened. 6. Since implementation of the plan is voluntary and we haven't read it yet, why wouldn't we wait to see what is in the plan before we react so strongly against it? The draft Seven50 document is being released for review on October 11 — two days after our MPO meeting. 7. Isn't the federal agency takeover we have been warned about contrary to every state. federal, and local law on the books today dealing with local powers? Can all of these laws be violated without recourse? Will all local governments passively submit to illegal actions? 8. Many people have strong feelings about the current administration and goings on in Washington DC. Isn't all of this emotional commentary just political rhetoric designed to make a political statement against the behavior of the federal government. Please forgive the length of this response. It has been a long and frustrating process dealing with detractors of the effort based on political emotions and anger that have nothing to do with a regional planning exercise. Additional talking points can also be found in the e-mail you received last Friday. Sincerely, Michael J. Busha, AICP Executive Director Attachment cc; Peter O'Bryan, TCRPC Chairman Marcela Camblor-Cutsaimanis, Seven50 Project Director James Murley, South Florida Regional Planning Council, Executive Director err 45 Provide more transportation choices to increase safety, accessibility,.- P y, ty, and reliability while reducing household transportation costs '77-, Y Ensure the long-term health of the Everglades, Lake Okeechobee, and our coastal ecosystems. Y f Promote affordable housing opportunities that are market-driven, and expand location and 4 y1J energy efficient housing choices x� Improve economic competitiveness by giving people reliable access to transportation, employment centers, educational opportunities, and other'basic services Improve the chances of local governments for capitalizing on federal funding opportunities to increase community revitalization, maintain infrastructure, and support local needs Align federal policies to remove barriers to collaboration, Leverage funding, and increase the • effectiveness of existing programs Enhance the ability of local government to address the impacts oi'sea levet rise through development of disaster preparedness;mitigation and adaptation strategies with specific focus on the protection and restoration of coastal shorelines and beaches -Iz Protect and enhance the unique characteristics of all communities, whether rural. suburban or _ i,• - inose -.. r. _ - - - ..-. - •mit- t Seven50 'lico A ! ! a n t t SEPTEMBER 26, 2013 ST. LUCIE COUNTY PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION/LOCAL PLANNING AGENCY TREASURE COAST REGIONAL PLANNING COUNCIL . j J `�.� � }� t1T x_' i f ; c}t y 1. Tl i_ �� l' � rLr- JST RL, CI O,_NAL _ A�1'�Tr1�TI�1' ILCq :o_ uLL7ij41�� _ ���-- (ry�c I_ 1 , —j�L,,I �'._ ' II. 1, �. I�_.�i I , �� �,F {may r ) fI I �1 �., =N� DIAN IYER iia_ fi ( 11 T LiJ � iE MATIN , iV�--$`E1� -I — it I _tI ti -� 'l = TM r. i Ll 1 r lea l _ v �l � • ': ��-r.t°_.- -.;� I --I rn I i J S •�J r 1 r� f�;t I � '•I MEMORANDUM To: St. Lucie County Planning and Zoning Commission/Local Planning Agency From: Michael J. Busha, AICP Executive Director Date: September 26, 2013 Subject: Seven50 Long-Range Strategic Regional Planning Report During the last two months a group of concerned citizens have been attending St. Lucie County Commission meetings to voice their opinions about the Seven50 regional planning effort. In addition, they have requested the County to stop participating in the effort. This memorandum is intended to update each of you about: 1) important facts relevant to the Seven50 regional planning effort; 2) general planning principles guiding the effort; 3) the timeline for completion of the effort; and 4) the membership of the Seven50 Executive Committee,who is overseeing the development of the report for the Region. Council hopes you find this information useful in exercising your responsibilities and judgment as appointed officials in the Treasure Coast Region. If you would like to learn more about the Seven50 effort, Council staff would be happy to meet with you individually. Thank you for your patience and consideration in this matter. `QRegionalism One Neigh borb ood At A Time"- Es t.1976 421 SW Camden Avenue - Stuart, Florida 34994 4G�1- Phone (772) 221-4060 - Fax (772) 221-4067 - www.tcr c.org seven 50 seven50.org counties 0 years @seven50PIan What is Seven50? The seven counties that form the Southeast Florida region (Monroe, Miami-Dade, Broward, Palm Beach, Martin, St. Lucie and Indian River) are diverse, yet have much in common: a shared history, a unique and linked environment and watershed, a common trade basin with the Caribbean and the Americas, a shared transportation system, and mutual recreational, social and cultural activities, all of which result in an economic interdependence. Understanding, coordinating, protecting, and enhancing these shared resources unlocks the Region's potential to become one of the strongest and most resilient constituencies in the nation. Together, the seven counties represent the fifth largest metropolitan area in the country. Acting as such increases the Region's likelihood of a robust and diverse economy, a solid and growing job base, a healthy natural environment, and becoming more self-sufficient and competitive. Seven50 is a public process that allows local governments and the private sector to decide how best to work together to accomplish this and other agreed upon goals in the future. One product of the Seven50 effort is a long-range (seven counties/50 years) strategic regional planning report. The document will include a non-regulatory, data-driven vision that will identify opportunities for regional planning and collaboration that can be carried forward when one or more local government and/or private entities decide that it is in their best interest to do so. Future trends potentially affecting the region will also be identified. This element is intended to assist local governments in determining if they are positioned correctly to take advantage of these trends in their efforts to strengthen and protect the economy, natural environment, and the unique character and identity of their individual communities. 4 6 •; Seven50 Facts ■ Plan participation and implementation is voluntary. ■ No additional requirements for local government are or will be mandated by the Plan. ■ Local government will not be required or asked to adopt, accept, or carry out the Plan. ■ No new forms or levels of government will be advocated in Plan, only better communication between those governmental units that already exist in the Region. ■ Regionalism(i.e., working with your neighbors to solve shared problems)will not be required under the Plan. However, opportunities for regional planning and collaboration will be identified. Local governments remain the decider on whether or not to pursue them. ■ No one will be required or obligated to take any Federal grants or loans because of the Plan. However, better access to federal and state funds (our tax dollars) will be afforded by inclusion in the Plan should local government choose to pursue them. ■ This is a long-range strategic plan for the regional planning councils, uniquely designed for and by the region, and its local governments; this is not a plan for the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development(HUD). ■ Under Florida law,the Plan will not and cannot usurp or trump local government comprehensive plans or codes, or private property rights. ■ Under Florida law, loss of local authority or decision-making power will not and cannot occur under the Plan. Seven50 Timeline ■ In early October the Seven50 Plan will be released in its entirety for public input. ■ On October 18,2013, a joint meeting of the South Florida and Treasure Coast Regional Planning Councils will be held to review the first draft of the Plan. ■ December 13, 2013,the Treasure Coast Regional Planning Council will provide additional review and comment on the Plan. ■ From November 2013 to February 2014,the Plan will be presented to the Region's local governments for review and continent. ■ The fourth and final Seven50 Summit will be on January 15, 2014. At that point the Plan must be in its final form. ■ The Seven50 grant will be closed out on February 15,2014. This ends all Treasure Coast Regional Planning Council obligations with HUD. Se v en 50 seven50.or 9 counties A years j @seven50PIan Accomplishments To Date "Sim ' • a conversation . - • the Trend" Prof. Robert • Seven County Transportation Model(MPOs/TPOs participated in creation and evaluation) This is a valuable project for the counties and cities of the Region as they will not have to pay to update the model next year when some of the Region's TPOs/MPOs must begin their 2040 Regional Long Range Transportation Plans. • Climate Compact Seven County Inundation Assessment This is a project done for all seven counties that identified inundation for 1, 2, and 3 foot rises in sea level using the latest inundation models and GIS technology. This is work done at no cost to the counties and will enhance their ability to address potential impacts of sea level rise (accomplished through extensive county staff participation). • Regional Data Warehouse This is the most comprehensive data base for the Region ever provided to the public and private sector. It will be accessible at no cost to local government. Provides a one-stop shop for data that will be useful in conducting local government and private sector business and identifying potential economic development opportunities -- saves time and money. Better data should lead to better decisions. It serves as another way of advertising that the Region is open for business. • Fiber Optic agreement with FECI and 7-County Resolution This Seven50 project will ensure the region has sufficient fiber optic capacity to grow the health care, bio/medical science, and transportation logistic sectors of our economy and will put the County and the Region in a better position to compete with the rest of the country and world. • FDOT, SFRTA,FECI Commuter Rail Agreement A Seven50 effort, bringing together the Region's two largest transportation planning organizations and Florida East Coast Industries to set in motion negotiations for reintroducing commuter and express passenger rail services of all kinds on the FEC railway. Opens up the opportunity for passenger rail service between Miami to Sebastian and beyond. • Seven 50 Regional Planning Report Just being considered and recognized as a contributor and participant of the seven-county region, puts local governments in a much better position to get a better return on its federal and state tax dollar investment. It remains a local government choice about whether or not it wants to accept federal and state assistance for projects they choose to undertake. 4(x - 5 • Florida's Strategic Plan for Economic Development Early Seven50 work on future trends, data collection and policy development provided the Florida Department of Economic Development (DEO) the basis for including goals, objectives and strategies benefiting Southeast Florida in their recent strategic plan. As such, the Seven50 effort is recognized by DEO as a "best practice" and is featured in the State's strategic plan. • Seven50 Civic and Leadership Assets Map This interactive, Google-based map serves as a regional clearinghouse for civic resources and services provided in the region. It provides a way for all citizens and users to connect with the region's civic and nonprofit leadership organizations and networks by geographic and topic areas. The Assets Map covers the following organizations and topic areas. - Agriculture - Climate Resiliency - Community Assets and Culture - Economic Development - Education and Workforce Development - Environment/Natural Resources - Healthy Communities - Housing - Social Opportunity - Transportation - Other(e.g., faith-based, young professional organizations, civic clubs, etc.) Full access to the map is through the Seven50 website. • Seven-County Comprehensive Economic Development Strategy(CEDS)Plan In 1999, Council was designated a Regional Economic Development District (EDD). The designation has afforded several advantages to those local governments who chose to partner with, the federal government to build critical infrastructure. A requirement of the EDD designation is maintaining a CEDS plan with updates every five years. As part of the Seven50 effort, Treasure Coast and South Florida Regional Planning Councils combined their plans this year to recognize some shared regional economic development opportunities; reduce paperwork and duplication of effort; and strengthen the advantage of the Region's local governments for partnering with federal agencies to carry out infrastructure projects and other economic development activities. 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Provide more transportation choices. Develop Safe, reliable and economical transportation choices to decrease household transportation costs, reduce our nation's dependence on foreign oil, improve air quality, reduce greenhouse gas emissions and promote public health. i 2. Promote equitable,affordable housing. 1 Expand location-and energy-efficient housing choices for people of all ages, incomes, races and ethnicities to increase mobility and lower the combined cost of housing and transportation. 3. Enhance economic competitiveness. Improve economic competitiveness through reliable and timely access to employment centers, educational opportunities,services and other basic needs by workers as well as expanded business access to markets. 4. Support existing communities. Target federal funding toward existing communities—through such strategies as transit-oriented, mixed-use development and land recycling—to increase community revitalization, improve the efficiency of public works investments, and safeguard rural landscapes. S. Coordinate policies and leverage investment Align federal policies and funding to remove barriers to collaboration, leverage funding and increase the accountability and effectiveness of all levels of government to plan for future growth, including making smart energy choices such as locally generated renewable energy. 6. Value communities and neighborhoods. Enhance the unique characteristics of all communities by investing in healthy, safe,and walkable neighborhoods—rural, urban,or suburban. X16 ' 9 ittp://portal.hud.gov/hudportal/HUD?src=/program_offices/sustainable_housing_communities/Six_Livability_Principles Paae 7 of 1 Southeast Florida Regional Partnership Indian River-St.Lucie -Martin Palm Beach-Broward-Miami-Dade-Monroe Executive Committee September 16, 2013 Mr.J.David Armstrong The Honorable Chris Dzadovsky President,Broward College Commissioner,St.Lucie County 111 East Las Olas Blvd.,# 1207 2300 Virginia Avenue Fort Lauderdale,FL 33301 Fort Pierce,Florida 34982 darmstro(@bro,,v,ird.edu dzadovskvcOstlucieco of (954)201-7401 (772)462-1410 Mr.Doug Bournique Ms.Sara E.Fain Exec.V.P.,Indian River Citrus League Senior Staff Counsel,Everglades Law Center 1145 Pegasus Place 378 Nortilake Blvd#105 Vero Beach,FL 32963 North Palm Beach,FL 33408 info(@ircittusleagiie.org sara(@cvergladesla-,v.org (772)231-2550 (561) 310-2772 Mr.Doug Bartel The Honorable Samuel Ferred Director of Business Development Treasure Coast Regional Planning Council Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Florida Mayor,City of Greenacres 8400 NW 33 Street 5800 Melaleuca Lane Miami,FL 33122 Greenacres,FL 33463 doug.battel(@bcbsfl.com sferreri ,ci.greenacres fl us (305) 921-7007 (561) 642-2017 The Honorable Heather Carruthers The Honorable Ed Fielding South Florida Regional Planning Council Commissioner,Martini County Commissioner,Monroe County 2401 SE Monterey Road 530 Whitehead Street Stuart,FL 34996 Key West,FL 33040 efieldinOmardn.fl us Carruthers-Heather(c2NIOnroeCOunty-FL Gov (772)288-5421 (305) 292-3430 Mr.Kevin J.Foley Mr.Art Cobb Treasure Coast Regional Planning Council Managing Partner,Richard Publications 12056 Birkdale Run 102 Aspri Way Tequesta,FL 33469 Riviera Beach,FL 33418 kjfolevcoQaol.com cobbi2h-n@aol.com (561) 371-3902 (561) 574-7565 Dr.Dennis P.Gallon Ms. Carla Coleman President,Palm Beach State College Executive Director 4200 Congress Avenue Urban Land Institute/SE Florida Chapter Lake Worti,FL 33461-4796 3170 North Federal Highway,Suite 106 gallond(2palmbeachstate edu Lighthouse Point,FL 33064 (561) 868-3501 carla.coleman@ulio�g (954) 783-9504 c/o South Florida Regional Planning Council 3440 Hollywood Boulevard, Suite 140, Hollywood, Florida 33021 Tel:(954)985-4416,Fax(954)985-4417,e-mail sfadmin@sfrpc.com,website:www.sfrpc.com L4 L ' 9 The Honorable Suzanne Gunzburger Mr.Jack Osterholt Commissioner,Broward County Commission Deputy Mayor,Miami-Dade County 115 S.Andrews Avenue Sustainability,'Planning and Economic Enhancement Ft.Lauderdale,FL 33301 Stephen P. Clark Center, 111 N.W. 1st Street,Suite sgunzburger@bro-,vard.org 2910,Miami,Florida 33128 (954)357-7006 ioste_rliolt@lniainidade.,00v The Honorable Kathryn Hensley (305)375-5071 School Board Member,District 4 Ms.Susan E. O'Rourke St.Lucie County School Board President/Traffic Engineer 4204 Okeechobee Rd. Susan E. O'Rourke Enginnerin&Inc. Fort Pierce,Fl.34947 428 SW Akron Avenue,Suite 1A kathrvn.henslev@,stlucieschools or Stuart,F134994 (772) 429-3914 seorourke@comcast.net Mr.Donald Kiselewski (772)781-7918 Director,External Affiars Mr. Gus Pego Florida Power&Light Company Secretary,FDOT District 6 700 Universe Blvd. 1000 NW 111th Ave Juno Beach,FL 33408 Miami,FL 33172 Donald Kiselewskinfnapl com us pegodot.state.fl.us (561) 691-7948 (305)470-5197 The Honorable Peter O'Bryan,Chiar Mr.William Perry Treasure Coast Regional Planning Council Managing Shareholder,Gunster Law Firm Commissioner,Indian River County 777 South Flagler Drive,Suite 500 East 180127th Street West Palm Beach,FL 33401 Vero Beach,FL 32960 hpeMQ unster.com pobiyan a,ircgov.com (561) 655-1980 (772) 226-1440 The Honorable Raquel Regalado Dr.Edwin Massey Miami-Dade County School Board President,Indian River State College 1450 NE 2nd Avenue,Suite 706 3209 Virginia Avenue Miami,FL 33132 Fort Pierce,Florida 34971 rreg,2]ado(@dadeschools.net net emassev@irsc.edu (305) 995-1334 (772) 462-4701 Mr.Steve Sauls Ms. Gepsie Metellus,Executive Director Vice President of Intergovernmental Relations Haitian Neighborhood Center Florida International University 5000 Biscayne Boulevard 11200 SW 811,Street,PC 539 Miami,FL 33137 Miami,FL 33190 gepsiem(fsantla.org saulss(@fiu.edu (305)573-4871 (305)348-3505 The Honorable Jean Monestime Ms.Kelly Smallridge South Florida Regional Planning Council President/CEO,Business Development Board of Commissioner,Miami-Dade County Palm Beach County 900 NE 12511i Street,Suite 200 310 Evernia Street North Miami,FL 33161 West Pahn Beach,FL 33401 District9(@iniamidade.govksinallridge@bdb.org (305) 694-2779 (561) 835-1008 2 �«O _ laJ Mr.Michael Spring Mr. Carlos Vidueira Director,Miami-Dade County Dept of Cultural Affairs Vice President,Rybovich,Inc. 111 N.W. 1st Street,Suite 625 4200 North Flagler Drive Miami,FL 33179 West Palin Beach,FL 34407 Ms4(@miamidade.gov cvidueira@huizenga com (305)375-4634 (561) 840-8178 Mr.Edwin Swift Mr.James Wolfe President,Historic Tours of America Secretary,FDOT District 4 201 Front Street,Suite#224 3400 West Commercial Boulevard Key West,FL 33040 Ft.Lauderdale,FL 33309 licasasi2chistorictours com james.wolfendot state fl us (305) 294-4142 (954) 777-4100 Mr.Norman Taylor Mr.Barrington Wright President,Norman E.Taylor&Associates,LLC Business Development Manager 2160 NW 72nd Way 6700 Cypress Road#201 Pembroke Pines,FL 33024 Plantation,FL 33317 netavlor(a netallc com bgarfieldwright@o-mail com (954) 826-2827 (305) 495-9070 The Honorable Priscilla Taylor Commissioner,Palin Beach County 301 North Olive Ave. Suite 1201 West Palm Beach,FL 33401 ptavlor@pbco,ov.org org (561) 355-2207 Mr.Ramon Trias,AICP 7151 SW 103rd Ct. Circle Miami,FL 33173 rainontrias@aol.com (772) 971-5048 h 3 Staff Regional Planning Councils Marcela Camblor,AICP James F.Murley,Executive Director Seven50 Project Director South Florida Regional Planning Council Sustainable Communities Initiative Office: (954) 985-4416 SFRPC: (954) 985-4416 Jmurley(@sftj2c.co TCRPC: (772) 221-4060 Cell: (772) 708-1108 marcela(2tcrpc.org Michael Busha,Executive Director Treasure Coast Regional Planning Council Isabel Cosio Carballo,Director of Public Affairs Office: (772)221-4060 Southeast Florida Regional Partnership Coordinator mbusha a tcrpc org US HUD Point of Contact SFRPC Director of Public Affairs Office: (954) 985-4416;Cell: (954)240-3012 isabelc@sf Wc.com Stephanie Heidt Partnership Coordinator,Treasure Coast Administrative/ICR Coordinator Office: (772) 221-4060 sheidt@tcMc.org Eric K.Swanson Policy Analyst/Regional Planner,SFRPC Office: (954) 985-4416 esNvanson a,sfi-pc.com 4