READ ALONGSIDE THE SOURCE
Okaloosa County BOCC — September 3, 2013 — reading text
Part 72 of 80. These parts divide the reading text for browsing; they are not the source document's page numbers.
Machine-extracted text — 01-Agenda Packet.pdf
Machine-extracted OCR text · Review label: Machine produced / unreviewed
Compare this copy with the preserved source. Review labels describe the recorded status of this file; they do not guarantee that the text is error-free. Spacing and line breaks are retained, with long lines wrapped to fit the screen.
reduces the number of Excellent customer service due
1 41 $53,400 $1,302
spaces available in the Credit to close proximity to terminal
Card Parking Lot
Potential budget increase if
2 30 Yes $104,725 $3,491 existing utilities must be cut to
relocate
Yes; however, drivers must
make a complete loop on the
3 14 $33,600 $2,400
terminal loop road to access the
terminal
4A 16 Yes $129,750 $8,109
Potential budget increase if
existing utilities are located
under new pavement
4B 21 Yes $144,750 $6,893
6
Packet Pg. 846
Questions?
Sunil Harman, A.A.E., IAP
Okaloosa County Airports
sharman@co.okaloosa.fl.us
850-651-7160 – office
7
Packet Pg. 847
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
AGENDA REQUEST
DATE: November 5, 2013
TO: Honorable Chairman and Members of the Board
FROM: Sunil Harman
SUBJECT: Williams Electric Hangars Relinquish
DEPARTMENT: Airport
BCC DISTRICT: All
STATEMENT OF ISSUE: A proposed termination of hangar leases by Williams Electric, Inc.,
Mr. Harvey Williams, of Block 3 Lots 3 and 4 at the Destin/Ft. Walton Beach Airport is being
presented to the Board of County Commissioners for approval.
BACKGROUND: Williams Electric, Inc., Mr. Harvey Williams, entered into a Lease for
Hangar space for Block 3 Lot 3 and Block 3 Lot 4 at the Destin/Ft. Walton Beach Airport. Mr.
Williams is requesting to relinquish these two hangars back to the County. Mr. Williams is in
compliance with all terms and conditions of both leases. We would like to demolish this
structure and build t-hangars. The t-hangars will bring in additional income. Mr. Dowd's
approval is attached.
OPTIONS: Approve, Reject or Table.
RECOMMENDATIONS: It is Staff's recommendation that the Board approve the termination
of these two leases as described above.
RECOMMENDED BY:
APPROVED BY:
Ernie Padgett, County Administrator
Packet Pg. 848
Packet Pg. 849
Packet Pg. 850
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
AGENDA REQUEST
DATE: November 5, 2013
TO: Honorable Chairman and Members of the Board
FROM: Sunil Harman
SUBJECT: Romjue Advertising Amendment Number One
DEPARTMENT: Airport
BCC DISTRICT: All
STATEMENT OF ISSUE: The Board of County Commissioners is requested to approve
Amendment Number One to the Romjue Advertising Agency contract.
BACKGROUND: On September 17, 2013, the Board approved an amendment to the Romjue
Advertising contract reflecting the industry standard for calculating the commission on all media
buys and authorized the retroactive payment on outstanding invoices. We are now bringing
Amendment Number One to the Board for approval.
OPTIONS: Approve, Reject or Table
RECOMMENDATIONS: Approve Amendment Number One to the Romjue Advertising
contract.
RECOMMENDED BY:
APPROVED BY:
Ernie Padgett, County Administrator
Packet Pg. 851
Packet Pg. 852
Packet Pg. 853
Packet Pg. 854
Packet Pg. 855
Packet Pg. 856
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
AGENDA REQUEST
DATE: November 5, 2013
TO: Honorable Chairman and Members of the Board
FROM: Rick Owen
SUBJECT: Legislative Priorities for 2014
DEPARTMENT: County Administrator
BCC DISTRICT: All
STATEMENT OF ISSUE: Board discussion of legislative issues.
BACKGROUND: Attached are the Board approved legislative priorities for 2013. Also attached
are the legislative issues from the FAC Legislative Policy Conference held on Sept. 18-20, 2013.
ANALYSIS: Once our legislative list is finalized, it should be sent to our delegation.
OPTIONS: Provide staff direction.
RECOMMENDATIONS: Reach consensus on local legislative issues and provide staff
direction.
RECOMMENDED BY:
APPROVED BY:
Ernie Padgett, County Administrator
Packet Pg. 857
Federal Legislative Issues
• Support efforts by the congressional delegation to oppose/mitigate impacts of the
EPA Numeric Nutrient Criteria and mercury levels.
• We request that the US Army Corps of Engineers’ Section 219 grant program be
redefined to allow the funding of projects that both parties in the US Congress
currently have agreed to be considered as earmarks. The Future Water Supply
program is one example of a project that may benefit in the future from Section
219 funding, but currently can’t because it would be considered an earmark.
Federal Funding Issues
• Support funding for the construction of the main entrance road at Bob Sikes
Airport.
• Request $4 million to upgrade Hare Street with curb, gutter, associated drainage
and paving. Road serves as a southern access corridor from US Hwy 90 to the
Bob Sikes Airport.
• Request $2.5 million to convert Fairchild Road from the existing dirt road to a
paved road with widened shoulders for stormwater management. Road serves as
the primary north access point from Airport Road to Bob Sikes Airport.
• Request $10 million to advance construction of the south segment of PJ Adams
with roadway improvements (2 lane to 4 lane) from SR 85S to Wildhorse Drive.
• Support funding of the Destin Airport Air Traffic Control Tower.
• Request $20 million to advance construction of the south segment of SR123 with
roadway improvements (2 lane to 4 lane) from north of SR85S to north of Toms
Creek.
• Support funding of Reclaim Water Opportunities. With the new state-of-the-art
Arbennie Pritchett Water Reclamation Facility in operation, we have the ability to
supply reclaim water by adding a filter and transmission piping. Future
opportunities exist to send reclaim water to Eglin, the Niceville Service Area, etc;
however, funding is needed for these projects
Packet Pg. 858
State Legislative Issues
• Support legislation that would provide an equitable share of State DMV drivers licenses
with the counties who are providing the drivers license services via the County Tax
Collector offices
• Support continued State Aid to Libraries. (Library Cooperative)
• Oppose any legislation or rule that would change juvenile detention cost share assessment
as determined by the recent DOAH order. (Corrections)
• Support legislation that would have DJJ assuming responsibility for all secure juvenile
detention – predisposition or otherwise. (Corrections)
• Oppose any legislation that would increase the amount of time that a defendant would
spend in custody before being placed on pre-trial release. (Corrections)
• Oppose any legislation that would limit a defendant’s qualifications for pretrial release
supervision or otherwise weaken pretrial services programs. (Corrections)
• Support legislation that limits medical costs to 110% of the Medicare rate. (Corrections)
• Support legislation that returns retirement age to 55 years and length of service to 25
years for Special Risk Class members. (Corrections)
• Support the continuation of Coordinated Transportation Disadvantaged system and to
avoid costly duplication of TD Systems (Growth Management)
• To enhance and maintain the independence of the state’s five water management
districts. Northwest Florida is facing totally different issues than South Florida related to
water supply (Water & Sewer)
• Oppose the Competitive Consultants Negotiations Act (CCNA). The current system is
working great and does not need to be changed. Right now, we select the most qualified
consultant for each particular project, and then negotiate to come to terms. If that were
changed to make it price based, we could be severely affected by having to hire less-than-
qualified engineering firms to perform critical infrastructure projects. To do this would
be making the engineering profession a commodity (Water & Sewer)
• Support legislation in favor of Self-Performing Construction Projects. The current
legislation is transparent and does not need to be changed. If we desire to perform a
construction project with our own crews valued at over $300,000, we need to have a
Public Meeting to gain Board Approval after proving that self-performance is in the
public’s best interest. We can perform the project faster, better, and more economical
that contracting it out, in which contractors add markup, profit, per diem, etc. and the
quality is often compromised by cutting corners. From year to year, there is proposed
legislation that would prohibit self-performance of projects. Such a change to the current
legislation would not be in the public’s best interest (Water & Sewer)
Packet Pg. 859
2013 FAC Policy Conference
Federal Committee Meeting
Wednesday, September 18, 2013
1:30 p.m. to 3:00 p.m.
Sanibel Room, Marriott West Palm Beach
Co-Chairs Co-Vice Chairs
Lynda Bell, Miami-Dade County Tammy Hall, Lee County
Doug Smith, Martin County Grover Robinson, Escambia County
AGENDA
1:30 p.m. WELCOME & INTRODUCTIONS
• Chairs & Vice Chairs
1:35 p.m. OVERVIEW OF FAC POLICY PROCESS
• Eric Poole, FAC Assistant Legislative Director
1:40 p.m. OVERVIEW OF FAC FEDERAL PROGRAM
• Deena Reppen, FAC Legislative Director
1:55 p.m. FEDERAL ISSUES AFFECTING THE NATION’S COUNTIES
• Deborah Cox, Legislative Director,
National Association of Counties
2:25 p.m. 2014 FAC FEDERAL
