You are on page 1of 42

MAYORANDCITYCOUNCIL

WORKSESSION
Tuesday,January13,20151:00P.M.

AClosedSessionisscheduledfrom9:00a.m.1:00p.m.todiscusslegalandcollectivebargainingmatters.

AGENDA

1.

CALLTOORDER

2.

REPORTONCLOSEDSESSIONTuesday,January13,20159:00a.m.1:00p.m.

3.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTSANDRECOGNITIONS
A. EmployeeIntroductionsProcurement/SupplySupervisorPamelaMcMillanandPurchasing
AssociateNicholasRice

4.

COMMENTSFROMTHEPUBLIC
AnypersonwhomaywishtospeakonamatterscheduledfordiscussionontheWorkSessionAgenda
maybeheardduringCommentsfromthePublicforaperiodofthree(3)minutesorsuchtimeasmay
bedeemedappropriatebytheCouncilPresident.Anyonewishingtobeheardshallstatetheirname,
addressandtheAgendaitemonwhichheorshewishestospeak.

5.

NEWBUSINESS

A. RequesttoApproveFY15BudgetAmendment#1presentedbyBudgetManager

B.

DiscussionofRentalLicense,BusinessLicenseandNoisePermitFeeStructurepresentedby
FinanceAdministrator

C.

DiscussionofResolutiontoEstablishTaskForcetoStudyBoardwalkRegulationIssues
presentedbyCitySolicitor

D. RequesttoApproveChangetoCarolineStreetPadRotationListpresentedCityClerk

6.

ADJOURN

WORK SESSION -MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL


TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 2015
2. Report on Closed Session January 13, 2015 9:00 a.m.
1:00 p.m. Legal and Collective Bargaining Matters

NOTICE OF CLOSED SESSION OF MAYOR & CITY COUNCIL OF OCEAN CITY


DATE AND TIME:
PLACE:
SUBJECT:
VOTE:

Tuesday, January 13, 2015


9:00 a.m.
City Hall
Legal and Collective Bargaining Matters
UNANIMOUS
OTHER:
FOR:
AGAINST:
ABSTAIN:
ABSENT:

AUTHORITY: State Government Article: Section 10-508(a) Annotated Code of Maryland


PURPOSES:
1. To discuss:
(i) the appointment, employment, assignment, promotion, discipline, demotion,
compensation, removal, resignation or performance evaluation of
appointees, employees or officials over whom it has jurisdiction; or
(ii) any other personnel matter that affects one or more specific individuals;
2. To protect the privacy or reputation of individuals with respect to a matter that is
not related to public business
3. To consider the acquisition of real property for the public purpose and matters
directly related thereto;
4. Consider a matter that concerns the proposal for a business or industrial
organization to locate, expand or locate in the state;
5. Consider the investment of public funds;
6. Consider the marketing of public securities;
X
7. Consult with counsel to obtain legal advice;
8. Consult with staff, consultants or other individuals about pending or potential
litigations;
9. Conduct collective bargaining negotiations or consider matters that relate to the
X
negotiations;
10. Discuss public security if the public body determines that public discussion
would constitute a risk to the public or public security, including;
a) the deployment of fire and police services and staff; and
b) the development and implementation of emergency plans
11. Prepare, administer or grade a scholastic, licensing or qualifying examination;
12. Conduct or discuss an investigative proceeding on actual or possible criminal
conduct;
13. Comply with a specific constitutional, statutory or judicially imposed
requirement that prevents public disclosures about a particular proceeding or
matter; or
14. Before a contract is awarded or bids are opened, discuss a matter directly related
to a negotiation strategy or the contents of a bid or proposal, if public discussion
or disclosure would adversely impact the ability of the public body to participate
in the competitive bidding or proposal process

REPORT OF CLOSED SESSION


OF THE MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL OF OCEAN CITY
Prior to this open session of the Mayor and City Council being held on Tuesday,
January 13, 2015, a closed session was held on Tuesday, January 13, 2015 at 9:00
a.m. The following is a report of the closed session.
1. A statement of the time, place, and purpose of the closed session is attached.
2. A record of the vote of each member as to closing the session is attached.
3. A citation of the authority under the law for closing the session is attached.
4. (a) Topics of Discussion: Legal and Collective Bargaining Matters
(b) Persons present:
Mayor Richard Meehan
City Manager David Recor
Council President Lloyd Martin
Council Secretary Mary Knight
Council Members Doug Cymek; Dennis Dare; Wayne Hartman; Matt James;
and Tony DeLuca
City Solicitor Guy Ayres
Miles and Stockbridge Counsel Marc Sloane
Police Captain Mike Colbert
Human Resource Director Wayne Evans
Finance Administrator Martha Bennett
Executive Office Associate Diana Chavis
Action(s) taken:
Motion to close meeting:
Time:

H:\Wpdoc\closedsess.wpd

WORK SESSION -MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL


TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 2015
3. ACKNOWLEGEMENTS AND RECOGNITIONS
A. Employee Introductions Procurement/Supply
Supervisor Pamela McMillan and Purchasing Associate
Nicholas Rice

PamelaMcMillan,Procurement/SupplySupervisor
PamMcMillan,C.P.M,CPPOgraduatedcumlaudefromWidenerUniversityin1993witha
BachelorsdegreeinBusinessAdministration.Pamhasworkedinsupplychainmanagement
withintheprivatesectoratinstitutionssuchasScottPaper&TerumoMedicalpriortostarting
herpublicprocurementcareerwiththeTown.Pamworkedinseveralcapacitieswhileinthe
procurementprofessionandhasahistoryofrealizingrealcostsavingsopportunitiesforher
employers.DuringPamstimewiththeTown,shehasensuredWarehouseinventoriesareheld
atoptimallevelsandisthepersonresponsibleforfacilitatingtheTowns99%accuracyrating
forinventory;industrystandardsindicatetargetsforinventoryaccuracyare95%andbestin
classorganizationsoperateat99%.PamisintheprocessofcreatinganInventoryPolicythat
willensureconsistencyofinventorystandards,lesswastethroughreducedobsolescewhich
shouldleadtoareductioninunnecessarystockontheshelves.PamhasherCPM(Certified
ProcurementManager)certificationfromtheInstituteofSupplyManagement(privatesector)
andasrecentasDecember2014receivedherCPPO(CertifiedPublicProcurementOfficer)
certificationfromtheNationalInstituteofGovernmentProcurement(publicsector).

NicholasRice,PurchasingAssociate
NickgraduatedfromtheUniversityofWisconsinParksidein2009withhisBachelorsin
BusinessManagement.Aftergraduation,NickandhiswifemovedfromWisconsintothe
EasternShore.NickworkedfortheTownsParksDepartmentasaseasonalemployeefrom
2009to2013.WhileworkingfortheParksDepartment,Nickattendedandsubsequently
graduatedfromSalisburyUniversitywithaMastersdegreeinBusinessAdministration.Nick
wasofferedandacceptedthepositionhecurrentlyholds,PurchasingAssociate,inSeptember
2013.DuetoNickswillingnesstolearnandgrowhehasmanagedbids,createdadepartment
trainingmanual,becameABCertifiedfortheFuelDepot,andisworkingongettinghisCPPB
(CertifiedProfessionalPublicBuyer)certification.

WORK SESSION -MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL


TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 2015
4. COMMENTS FROM THE PUBLIC
Any person who may wish to speak on a matter scheduled for discussion on the Work
Session Agenda may be heard during Comments from the Public for a period of three
(3) minutes or such time as may be deemed appropriate by the Council President.
Anyone wishing to be heard shall state their name, address and the subject on which
he or she wishes to speak.

WORK SESSION -MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL


TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 2015
5. NEW BUSINESS
A. Request to Approve FY15 Budget Amendment #1 presented
by Budget Manager

TOWN OF

The White Marlin Capital of the World

TO:
THRU:
FROM:
RE:
DATE:

Agenda Item #

5A

Council Meeting

January 13, 2015

The Honorable Mayor, Council President and Members of Council


David L. Recor, ICMA-CM, City Manager
Jennie Knapp, Budget Manager
FY 15 Budget Amendment #1, Introduction
December 30, 2014

ISSUE(S):

Introduction of FY 15 Budget Amendment #1

SUMMARY:

The budget amendment appropriates an additional $855,680 from


fund balance to cover Council approved expenditures for street
paving, Beach Patrol headquarters, the Towns local match for
repaving of runway 14/32 and the transfer of Beautification
donations to fund a water feature at the Convention Center.
An additional $682,076 of appropriated fund balance is included to
cover prior year purchase orders and items approved in the FY 14
budget but not purchased. Items included are advertising and TAB
funds, painting and carpet at City Hall and Northside Park patio
resurfacing. $350,000 of the savings in retiree health insurance
has been used to reduce revenue estimates for Emergency Medical
Service billing, parking revenue and parking fines.

FISCAL IMPACT:

The amount taken from prior year reserves (fund balance)


increases $1,537,756 from $931,828 in the FY 15 Adopted Budget
to $2,469,584. Fund balance remains at or above the 15% of
annual expenditures policy target.

RECOMMENDATION:

Approval of Budget Amendment #1


Financially Sound Town Government

ALTERNATIVES:

Make additional changes to the FY 15 Budget

RESPONSIBLE STAFF:

Jennie Knapp, Budget Manager

COORDINATED WITH:

Not applicable

ATTACHMENT(S):

1) Budget amendment ordinance


2) Detail of changes
3) PowerPoint summary of changes

ORDINANCE 2014TOWN OF OCEAN CITY


OPERATING BUDGET
FISCAL YEAR 2015

ADOPTED
FY-2015

SOURCE
Section I, General Fund:
A. Anticipated Revenue:
Property Taxes
Other Taxes
Licenses and Permits
Revenue From Other Agencies
Charges For Services
Fines and Forfeitures
Other Revenue
Prior Year Reserves
Total Revenue
B. Anticipated Expenditures:
General Government
Public Safety
Public Works/Beach Maintenance
Sanitation and Waste Removal
Highways and Streets
Economic Development -Tourism
Culture and Recreation
Debt Service
Sub Total
To Transportation Fund
To Airport Fund
To Convention Center Fund
To Capital Projects
Total Expenditures

AMENDMENT # 1
FIRST READING

CHANGES

42,089,670 $
16,520,600
4,062,570
4,855,273
9,497,633
710,000
567,759
931,828

42,089,670 $
16,520,600
4,098,062
5,144,023
9,242,633
660,000
541,409
2,469,584

0
0
35,492
288,750
(255,000)
(50,000)
(26,350)
1,537,756

79,235,333 $

80,765,981 $

1,530,648

4,000,086 $
34,216,710
5,302,911
5,616,940
5,402,696
7,184,880
7,697,061
5,220,163

4,052,123 $
34,404,382
5,454,233
5,618,310
5,440,516
7,383,494
7,743,194
5,220,163

52,037
187,672
151,322
1,370
37,820
198,614
46,133
0

74,641,447 $
1,300,787
262,069
1,480,310
1,550,720

75,316,415 $
1,300,787
328,069
1,520,710
2,300,000

674,968
0
66,000
40,400
749,280

79,235,333 $

80,765,981 $

1,530,648

ADOPTED
FY-2015

SOURCE

AMENDMENT # 1
FIRST READING

CHANGES

Section II, Water Fund:


A. Anticipated Revenue:
Water Sales
Water Fixture Charge
Service Charges
Capacity/Impact Fees
Prior Year Reserves

3,748,313 $
3,489,335
189,261
89,964
0

3,748,313 $
3,489,335
189,261
89,964
111,168

0
0
0
0
111,168

Total Revenue

7,516,873 $

7,628,041 $

111,168

Personal Services
Non-Personal Services
Debt Service
Capital Outlay

2,081,064 $
3,172,165
743,044
1,520,600

2,065,064 $
2,907,333
743,044
1,912,600

(16,000)
(264,832)
0
392,000

Total Expenditures

7,516,873 $

7,628,041 $

111,168

3,332,166 $
1,088,620
3,514,982
1,300,787
0
0

3,332,166 $
1,096,036
5,236,772
1,300,787
33,052
292,068

0
7,416
1,721,790
0
33,052
292,068

9,236,555 $

11,290,881 $

2,054,326

Personal Services
Non-Personal Services
Capital Outlay

3,637,046 $
3,267,509
2,332,000

3,637,046 $
3,486,060
4,167,775

0
218,551
1,835,775

Total Expenditures

9,236,555 $

11,290,881 $

2,054,326

B. Anticipated Expenditures:

Section III, Transportation Fund:


A. Anticipated Revenue:
Bus Revenue
Train Revenue
Federal and State Grants
Transfer-In From General Fund
Capital Asset Sales
Prior Year Reserves
Total Revenue
B. Anticipated Expenditures:

ADOPTED
FY-2015

SOURCE

AMENDMENT # 1
FIRST READING

CHANGES

Section IV, Wastewater Fund:


A. Anticipated Revenue:
Wastewater Treatment Charges
Service Charges
Capacity/Impact Fees
Build America Bond Subsidy
Prior Year Reserves

11,388,335 $
1,000,992
157,080
128,710
77,514

11,388,335 $
1,102,585
157,080
128,710
806,276

0
101,593
0
0
728,762

12,752,631 $

13,582,986 $

830,355

Personal Services
Non-Personal Services
Debt Service
Capital Outlay

4,145,170 $
3,625,632
3,652,829
1,329,000

4,145,170 $
3,770,748
3,652,829
2,014,239

0
145,116
0
685,239

Total Expenditures

12,752,631 $

13,582,986 $

830,355

654,711 $
338,728
79,124
262,069
0

654,711 $
338,728
79,124
328,069
20,784

0
0
0
66,000
20,784

1,334,632 $

1,421,416 $

86,784

Personal Services
Non-Personal Services
Debt Service
Capital Outlay

316,557 $
875,098
142,977
0

316,557 $
895,882
142,977
66,000

0
20,784
0
66,000

Total Expenditures

1,334,632 $

1,421,416 $

86,784

Total Revenue
B. Anticipated Expenditures:

Section V, Airport Fund:


A. Anticipated Revenue:
Fuel Sales
Rents and Other Revenue
Service Charges
Transfer-In From General Fund
Prior Year Reserves
Total Revenue
B. Anticipated Expenditures:

ADOPTED
FY-2015

SOURCE

AMENDMENT # 1
FIRST READING

CHANGES

Section VI, Municipal Golf Course Fund:


A. Anticipated Revenue:
Service Charges
Sales and Concessions
Other Revenue
Prior Year Reserves
Total Revenue
B. Anticipated Expenditures:
Personal Services
Non-Personal Services
Transfer to General Fund
Capital Outlay
Total Expenditures

1,633,496 $
415,366
63,600
0

1,633,496 $
415,366
63,600
1,994

0
0
0
1,994

2,112,462 $

2,114,456 $

1,994

1,077,936 $
1,024,758
9,768
0

1,077,936 $
1,026,752
9,768
0

0
1,994
0
0

2,112,462 $

2,114,456 $

1,994

1,770,900 $
1,543,906
1,170,000
1,480,310
2,139,496
0

1,770,900 $
1,543,906
1,170,000
1,520,710
2,140,328
0

0
0
0
40,400
832
0

8,104,612 $

8,145,844 $

41,232

2,965,935 $
1,600,585
3,398,092
100,000
40,000

2,965,935 $
1,601,417
3,398,092
100,000
80,400

0
832
0
0
40,400

8,104,612 $

8,145,844 $

41,232

Section VII, Convention Center Fund:


A. Anticipated Revenue:
Service Charges
State and County Grants
Food & Beverage Tax
Transfer-In From General Fund
Prior Year Reserves
Contributed Equity
Total Revenue
B. Anticipated Expenditures:
Personal Services
Non-Personal Services
Debt Service
Transfer to Capital Reserves
Capital Outlay
Total Expenditures

ADOPTED
FY-2015

SOURCE

AMENDMENT # 1
FIRST READING

CHANGES

Section VIII, Information Technology Fund:


A. Anticipated Revenue:
Service Charges To Other Funds
Prior Year Reserves

1,985,026 $
0

1,985,026 $
17,921

0
17,921

1,985,026 $

2,002,947 $

17,921

Personal Services
Non-Personal Services
Capital Outlay

987,993 $
997,033
0

987,993 $
1,014,954
0

0
17,921
0

Total Expenditures

1,985,026 $

2,002,947 $

17,921

5,208,233 $
0

4,808,233 $
25,637

(400,000)
25,637

5,208,233 $

4,833,870 $

(374,363)

Personal Services
Non-Personal Services
Debt Service
Capital Outlay

1,820,690 $
3,387,543
0
0

1,749,690 $
3,084,180
0
0

(71,000)
(303,363)
0
0

Total Expenditures

5,208,233 $

4,833,870 $

(374,363)

Total Revenue
B. Anticipated Expenditures:

Section IX, Service Center Fund:


A. Anticipated Revenue:
Service Charges To Other Funds
Prior Year Reserves
Total Revenue
B. Anticipated Expenditures:

ADOPTED
FY-2015

SOURCE

AMENDMENT # 1
FIRST READING

CHANGES

Section X, Vehicle & Equipment Trust Fund:


A. Anticipated Revenue:
Service Charges To Other Funds
Sale of Assets
Prior Year Reserves

2,243,297 $
129,709
0

2,243,297 $
129,709
255,427

0
0
255,427

2,373,006 $

2,628,433 $

255,427

Non-Personal Services
Debt Service
Transfers Out
Capital Outlay

744,352 $
0
0
1,628,654

744,352 $
0
0
1,884,081

0
0
0
255,427

Total Expenditures

2,373,006 $

2,628,433 $

255,427

2,291,711 $
50,000
0

2,291,711 $
50,000
347

0
0
347

2,341,711 $

2,342,058 $

347

257,074 $
2,084,637
0

257,074 $
2,084,984
0

0
347
0

2,341,711 $

2,342,058 $

347

Total Revenue
B. Anticipated Expenditures:

Section XI, Risk Management Fund:


A. Anticipated Revenue:
Service Charges To Other Funds
Interest Earned
Prior Year Reserves
Total Revenue
B. Anticipated Expenditures:
Personal Services
Non-Personal Services/Claims
Capital Outlay
Total Expenditures

ADOPTED
FY-2015

SOURCE

AMENDMENT # 1
FIRST READING

CHANGES

Section XII, Pension Trust Funds:


A. Anticipated Revenue:
Employer Contributions
Employee Contributions
Investment Earnings
Total Revenue
B. Anticipated Expenditures:
Benefit Payments
Non-Personal Services
Reserve for Employee's Retirement
Total Expenditures

5,954,153 $
1,575,000
4,500,000

5,954,153 $
1,575,000
4,500,000

0
0
0

12,029,153 $

12,029,153 $

4,850,000 $
385,000
6,794,153

4,850,000 $
385,000
6,794,153

0
0
0

12,029,153 $

12,029,153 $

3,825,402 $
220,000
350,000

3,825,402 $
220,000
350,000

0
0
0

4,395,402 $

4,395,402 $

1,080,000 $
95,000
3,220,402

1,080,000 $
95,000
3,220,402

0
0
0

4,395,402 $

4,395,402 $

Section XIII, OPEB Trust Funds:


A. Anticipated Revenue:
Employer Contributions
Employee Contributions
Investment Earnings
Total Revenue
B. Anticipated Expenditures:
Benefit Payments
Non-Personal Services
Reserve for Retiree Health
Total Expenditures

ADOPTED
FY-2015

SOURCE

AMENDMENT # 1
FIRST READING

CHANGES

Section XIV, General Capital Projects Fund:


A. Anticipated Revenue:
Critical Areas Mitigation
Stormwater Mitigation
Sidewalk Installation
Private Contributions
General Fund Contribution
Inlet Lot Parking Revenue
Total Revenue

0
0
0
0
1,550,720
270,000

25,000
25,000
2,321
75,000
2,300,000
270,000

25,000
25,000
2,321
75,000
749,280
0

1,820,720 $

2,697,321 $

876,601

0
1,300,720
0
250,000
270,000

125,000
2,002,321
50,000
250,000
270,000

125,000
701,601
50,000
0
0

1,820,720 $

2,697,321 $

876,601

79,235,333 $
7,516,873
9,236,555
12,752,631
1,334,632
2,112,462
8,104,612
1,985,026
5,208,233
2,373,006
2,341,711
12,029,153
4,395,402

80,765,981 $
7,628,041
11,290,881
13,582,986
1,421,416
2,114,456
8,145,844
2,002,947
4,833,870
2,628,433
2,342,058
12,029,153
4,395,402

1,530,648
111,168
2,054,326
830,355
86,784
1,994
41,232
17,921
(374,363)
255,427
347
0
0

148,625,629 $

153,181,468 $

4,555,839

(26,101,708)

(26,557,388)

122,523,921 $

126,624,080 $

1,820,720

2,697,321

124,344,641 $

129,321,401 $

B. Anticipated Expenditures:
St. Louis Avenue Phase III
Street Paving
Beach Patrol Headquarters
Canal Dredging
Reserve for Future Capital Projects
Total Expenditures

Section XIV, All Funds Expenditure Summary:


General Fund
Water Fund
Transportation Fund
Wastewater Fund
Airport Fund
Municipal Golf Course Fund
Convention Center Fund
Information Technology Fund
Service Center Fund
Vehicle & Equipment Trust Fund
Risk Management Fund
Pension Trust Funds
OPEB Trust Fund
Sub Total
LESS: Interfund Transfers
Total Expenditures

Capital Projects Fund - General


Grand Total

(455,680)
4,100,159
876,601
4,976,760

Section XV, Special Authorization - Budget Manager:


The Budget Manager shall be authorized to reallocate departmental appropriations among the various
objects of expenditures as she deems necessary. Such changes shall be approved by the Finance
Administrator & City Manager.
Section XVI, Restrictions - City Manager:
A. The utilization of any contingency appropriation shall be accomplished only with prior
authorization from the Mayor and Council.
B. Utilization of appropriations established in the Capital Improvement Fund may be
accomplished only with the express approval of the Mayor and Council.
Section XVII, Tax Rate:
An Ad Valorem Tax Rate of $0.4704 per $100 of assessed valuation of real property and a rate of $1.29
per $100 of assessed valuation of corporate and personal property tax is required to fund this budget.
INTRODUCED at a meeting of the City Council of Ocean City, Maryland held on January 20, 2015.
ADOPTED AND PASSED, as amended, by the required vote of the elected membership of the City Council
and approved by the Mayor at its meeting held on February 2, 2015.

DAVID L. RECOR, CITY MANAGER

RICHARD W. MEEHAN, MAYOR

KELLY L. ALLMOND, CITY CLERK

LLOYD MARTIN, PRESIDENT

MARY P. KNIGHT, SECRETARY


ADOPTED:
Date
MOTION TO ADOPT BY:
MOTION SECONDED BY:
VOTE:

FOR:

AGAINST:

Changes from Adopted Budget:


General Fund Revenue:
Licenses and Permits
Revenue From Other Agencies

Charges for Services

Fines and Forfeitures


Other Revenue

Appropriated Fund Balance

35,492 Prior Year Stormwater Management and Critical Areas


project balances
288,750 135,647 Grant for network backup appliance; 88,393
Homeland Security grants; 25,675 Hazardous Materials
grant; 4,302 Violence Against Women grant; 34,733
prior year grant balances brought forward
(255,000) (200,000) reduction of estimate for Emergency Medical
Service billing; (55,000) Street and Inlet Lot parking
revenue estimates;
(50,000) Parking Fines
(26,350) (45,000) revenue estimate for Public Safety building
rental; 17,500 Paramedic Foundation donation; 950
Beach wheelchair donation; 200 miscellaneous donation
1,537,756 699,280 street paving project increase; 491,355 prior
year purchase orders; 66,000 Town's local match for
runway 14/32 repaving; 50,000 Additional funds for
Beach Patrol headquarters project; 40,400 Use of
Beautification donations for Convention Center water
feature; 43,429 advertising due from FY 14 formula;
58,066 FY 14 unspent TAB funds; 65,000 FY 14 funds for
painting and carpet at City Hall; 24,226 FY 14 funds for
Northside Park patio resurfacing
1,530,648

General Fund Expenses:


General Government
Public Safety

Public Works/Beach Maintenance

Sanitation and Waste Removal


Highways & Streets

Economic Development - Tourism

Culture and Recreation

Transfer to Airport
Transfer to Convention Center
Transfer to Capital Projects

52,037 Prior Year Purchase orders


187,672 231,222 Prior Year purchase orders; 135,647 grant for
network backup appliance; 88,393 Homeland Security
grants; 25,675 Hazardous Materials grant; 34,733 prior year
grant balances brought forward; 4,302 Violence Against
Women grant; 17,500 Paramedic Foundation donation; 200
miscellaneous donation; (350,000) savings in retiree
health insurance used to reduce budgeted revenue
estimates
151,322 101,311 Prior Year purchase orders; 13,816 Prior year
Critical Areas project balances; 65,000 painting and
(29,305) Sunfest Labor expenses; 500 transfer from
Highways and Streets
1,370 Prior Year Purchase orders
37,820 29,337 Prior Year purchase orders; 21,676 prior year
Stormwater project balances; (12,693) Sunfest Labor
expenses; (500) transfer to Public Works/Beach
198,614 47,357 Prior Year purchase orders; 49,762 Sunfest labor
expenses; 58,066 FY 14 unspent TAB funds; 43,429
advertising due from FY 14 funding formula
46,133 28,721 Prior Year purchase orders; 24,226 FY 14 funds for
Northside Park patio resurfacing; (7,764) Sunfest Labor
expenses; 950 Beach wheelchair donation
66,000 Town's local match for runway 14/32 repaving
40,400 Use of Beautification committee donations for Convention
Center water feature
749,280 699,280 street paving project increase; 50,000 additional
funds for Beach Patrol headquarters
1,530,648

Water Fund Revenue:


Prior Year Reserves

111,168 Prior Year Encumbrances

Water Fund Expenses:


Personal Services
Non-Personal Services

Capital Outlay

(16,000) Cover asbestos removal at 136th street storage building


(264,832) 111,168 Prior Year purchase orders; 16,000 asbestos
removal at 136th street storage building; (106,000) funding
of Well C redevelopment; (70,000) funding of 1st Street
Water tower; (170,000) funding of 16" water main on St.
Louis Avenue; (46,000) funding of standby generator at
38th Street well site
392,000 106,000 Well C redevelopment; 70,000 1st Street Water
Tower; 170,000 16" water main on St. Louis Avenue;
46,000 standby generator at 38th St. well site
111,168

Transportation Fund Revenue:


Train Revenue
Federal and State Grants
Capital Asset Sales
Prior Year Reserves

7,416 Cover Tram rooftop display


1,721,790 2,626,290 Prior Year MTA/FTA grant balances; (904,500)
reduction in FY 15 anticipated MTA/FTA grants
33,052 Funds from sale of assets purchased with MTA/FTA funds
used to purchase vehicle diagnostic software
292,068 291,810 Local match for prior year MTA/FTA grants;
258 Prior year purchase orders
2,054,326

Transportation Fund Expenses:


Non-Personal Services

Capital Outlay

218,551 112,325 Prior year MTA/FTA grant balances; 102,000 retain


FY 15 local match to fund building maintenance; 33,052
diagnostic software; 13,500 MTA/FTA funding for money
counter preventative maintenance projects; 7,416 Tram
rooftop advertising display; 258 prior year purchase
orders; (50,000) reduce FY 15 grants to actual
1,835,775 2,805,775 prior year MTA/FTA grant balances; (873,000)
Reduce FY 15 grants to actual; (97,000) transfer FY 15 local
match to operations to fund building maintenance
2,054,326

Wastewater Fund Revenue:


Service Charges
Prior Year Reserves

101,593 Additional revenue from Service to West Ocean City to


fund Effluent Disinfection System project
728,762 295,000 Effluent Disinfection System project; 215,000
Electrical Relocation project; 218,762 Prior Year
purchase orders
830,355

Wastewater Fund Expenses:


Non-Personal Services
Capital Outlay

145,116 Prior Year purchase orders


685,239 396,593 Effluent Disinfection System project; 215,000
Electrical Relocation project; 73,646 Prior Year purchase
orders
830,355

Airport Fund Revenue:


Transfer - In From General Fund
Prior Year Reserves

66,000 Runway 14/32 Repaving approved by Council 10/14/14.


20,784 Prior Year purchase orders
86,784

Airport Fund Expenses:


Non-Personal Services
Capital Outlay

20,784 Prior Year purchase orders


66,000 Runway 14/32 Repaving project
86,784

Golf Course Fund Revenue:


Prior Year Reserves

1,994 Prior Year purchase orders

Golf Course Fund Expenses:


Non-Personal Services

1,994 Prior Year purchase orders

Convention Center Fund Revenue:


Transfer-In From General Fund
Prior Year Reserves

40,400 Beautification committee donations for water feature at


Convention Center
832 Prior Year purchase orders
41,232

Convention Center Fund Expenses:


Non-Personal Services
Capital Outlay

832 Prior Year purchase orders


40,400 Water feature funded by Beautification committee
donations
41,232

Information Technology Fund Revenue:


Prior Year Reserves

17,921 Prior Year purchase orders

Information Technology Fund Expenses:


Non-Personal Services

17,921 Prior Year purchase orders

Service Center Fund Revenue:


Service Charges to Other Funds
Prior Year Reserves

(400,000) Reduction of Fuel revenue estimate


25,637 Prior Year purchase orders
(374,363)

Service Center Fund Expenses:


Personal Services
Non-Personal Services

(71,000) Retirement contributions


(303,363) (329,000) Purchases for resale - fuel; 25,637 Prior Year
purchase orders
(374,363)

Vehicle & Equipment Trust Fund Revenue:


Prior Year Reserves

255,427 Prior Year encumbrance for ambulance purchase

Vehicle & Equipment Trust Fund Expenses:


Capital Outlay

255,427 Ambulance purchase order brought forward from FY 14

Risk Management Trust Fund Revenue:


Prior Year Reserves

347 Prior Year purchase orders

Risk Management Trust Fund Expenses:


Non-Personal Services

347 Prior Year purchase orders

General Capital Projects Fund Revenue:


Critical Areas Mitigation
Stormwater Mitigation
Sidewalk Installation
Private Contributions
General Fund Contribution

25,000
25,000
2,321
75,000
749,280
876,601

Pervious pavement on 3rd street (St. Louis Ave project)


Pervious pavement on 3rd street (St. Louis Ave project)
Owner reimbursable repairs
OCDC Funding of Phase II decorative street lights
699,280 Street Paving; 50,000 Beach Patrol headquarters

General Capital Projects Fund Expenses:


St. Louis Avenue
Street Paving
Beach Patrol Headquarters

125,000 50,000 3rd Street pervious pavement; 75,000 Phase II


decorative lighting
701,601 699,280 General Fund contribution; 2,321 sidewalk
installation owner reimbursement
50,000 General Fund contribution
876,601

Budget Amendment # 1
General Fund

Revenue Changes

Licenses and Permits


From Other Agencies
Service Charges
Fines & Forfeitures
Other Revenue
Appropriated Fund Balance
Total Increases

$
35,492
$ 288,750
$ (255,000)
$ (50,000)
$ (26,350)
$ 1,537,756
$ 1,530,648

Expenditure Changes

Items Funded by Council


$ 855,680
Prior Year Purchase Orders
$ 491,355
Items Funded by Grants
$ 288,750
Items Funded in FY 14
$ 190,721
Critical Areas project balances $
35,492
Items Funded by Donations
$
18,650
Savings in Retiree Health
$ (350,000)
Expense Increases
$ 1,530,648

Water and Transportation Funds


Water Fund:
$111,168 Prior year purchase orders
($392,000) operating expense reductions to fund $392,000 in
capital projects including: Well C redevelopment; 1st Street
Water tower; 16 St. Louis Avenue water main; and 38th street
well-site standby generator

Transportation Fund:

$2,918,100 Prior Year MTA/FTA grants


$( 904,500) Reduce FY 15 grants to actual
$ 33,052 Purchase of diagnostic software
$
7,416 Tram advertising display
$
258 Prior year purchase orders

Wastewater and Airport Funds


Wastewater:
$218,762 Prior Year Purchase Orders
$396,593 Effluent Disinfection System funding
$215,000 Electrical Relocation funding

Airport:
$66,000 Transfer from General Fund to fund local match of
Runway 14/32 repaving
$20,784 Prior Year Purchase Orders

Golf Course and Convention Center


Golf Course:
$1,994 Prior Year Purchase Orders

Convention Center:
$40,400 Beautification Committee donations
transferred from the General Fund to install a
water feature
$ 832 Prior Year Purchase Orders

IT, Risk and Service Center Funds


IT:
$17,921 Prior Year Purchase Orders

Risk:
$347 Prior Year Purchase Orders

Service Center:
($400,000) Reduction of Fuel Revenue Estimates. Revenue
reduction was offset by reduction of fuel purchases, $329,000
and use of savings in retirement contributions, $71,000.
$25,637 Prior Year Purchase Orders

Vehicle Trust and Capital Projects Funds


Vehicle Trust Fund:
$255,427 Prior Year Purchase Order for ambulance

General Capital Projects:


$701,601 Increased funding for street paving
$125,000 Increased funding for St. Louis Avenue project
$ 50,000 Increased funding for Beach Patrol Headquarters

WORK SESSION -MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL


TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 2015
5. NEW BUSINESS
B. Discussion of Rental License, Business License and Noise
Permit Fee Structure presented by Finance Administrator

TOWN OF

The White Marlin Capital of the World


Agenda Item#
Council Meeting

TO:
THRU:
FROM:
RE:
DATE:

5B
January 13, 2015

The Honorable Mayor, Council President and Members of Council


David L. Recor, ICMA-CM, City Manager
Michael Sherman, License Inspector
Proposal to increase license fees by 2%
December 29, 2014

ISSUE(S):

Request to increase room, business license and noise permit fees by


2%.

SUMMARY:

The license fees were increased by 2% in 2009. The increases prior to


this were in 2005 and 2007, at which time the fees were increased
2% each time. It is suggested we increase the fees by 2%.

FISCAL IMPACT:

Approximately $36,600 per year or $18,300 for each 1% increase in


rates.

RECOMMENDATION:

Request the City Solicitor prepare a resolution for the January 20


Council meeting to increase fees 2% increase, rounded to whole dollar.

ALTERNATIVES

Keep current pricing for licenses and permits or raise a higher percentage.

RESPONSIBLE STAFF:

Michael Sherman, License Inspector

COORDINATED WITH:

Martha J. Bennett, Finance Administrator

ATTACHMENT(S):

Current price listing for all business licenses.

BILLING & COLLECTIONS WORKSHEET


7010

Advertising --- promotional

116.00

3510

Amusement ride

116.00

2330
2340

Dry Nightclub --- Adult (21 and over)---City Mgr Approval


Dry Nightclub --- Minor (under 21)------City Mgr Approval

351.00
351.00

2210

Amusement stand or concession

174.00

7000

Electric Personal Mobility Device (Segway)

233.00

0210

Arcade (establishment with 5 or more games)

see vending

7300

Electric Automobile Shuttle Service

306.00

0310
0320

Arts & crafts --- dealer (person)


Arts & crafts --- gallery (location)

116.00
293.00

7510

Electrical inspections

116.00

2710

Employment agency

175.00

0410

Auction store

293.00

2810

Exterminator

175.00

0710
0720

Auto rental agency --- 1 to 10 vehicles


Auto rental agency --- 10 or more vehicles

233.00
351.00

6811
6812

Flea market --- daily (input expiration date)


Flea market --- annual

10.00
116.00

5610

Bail bondsman

293.00

7610

Furniture leasing

116.00

0810

Bakeshop

116.00

3010

Gas & oil service station

174.00

0910

Bank or bank terminal per branch

233.00

3020

Gas & oil service station --- with store, no alcohol

197.00

1110

Barber shop & beauty parlor

116.00

3030

Gas & oil service station --- with store, with alcohol

197+5%

1210
Bicycle rental or repair, 1 to 25 bicycles
each additional bicycle over 25
1220

233.00
9.00

3110

Golf course (obstacle or miniature)

293.00

3410

Insurance agency (per agent)

116.00

1215 Scooter Rental or repair, 1 to 25 scooters

233.00

8710

Boat (charter, head boat, sightseeing)

58.00

2610

Laundromat (per machine)

20.00

1410

Bowling alley (each alley)

31.00

7810

Locksmith

116.00

1510

Bus terminal

351.00

1710

Cable television

233.00

2410
Marina - slips 24 feet and over --- (per slip)
slips under 24 feet --- (per slip)
2420

1810
1820

Candy manufacturing --- sold off premises


Candy manufacturing --- sold on premises

409.00
116.00

1910

Car wash

233.00

2430

Marine railway

116.00

2441

Marina renting boats, jet skis, etc


plus additional per boat

116.00
9.00

Marine facility renting boats, jet skis (temporary)


plus additional per boat

293.00
9.00

2460

Maritime business - any other than above

116.00

3810

Parking lot, commercial, per space

2442
2451

7310

Check cashing service

116.00

8910
8920

Child care --- in home


Child care --- day care center

58.00
116.00

33.00
18.00

2452

5.00

7710

Club --- private

116.00

3910

Pawnbroker or petty loan establishment

583.00

7910

Consultants --- management

116.00

5910

Peddler (if permitted)

116.00

5710

Contractor --- 1 to 5 employees

116.00

5420

Pet Care

58.00

5720 Contractor --- 6 to 10 employees

233.00

5730 Contractor --- 11 to 20 employees

351.00

4010
4310

Photograph gallery or studio


Portrait studio

174.00
174.00

(NOTE: add comments)

5740 Contractor --- 21 to 40 employees

467.00

5750 Contractor --- 41 employees and over

583.00

2310
2320

Place of entertainment --- no alcohol


Place of entertainment --- with alcohol

5760 Contractor disposal permit (carpet cleaning)

50.00

6410

Office - Business or In-Home

174.00

8810

Day spa (managed by a licensed aesthetician)

116.00

6110

Public utility with a retail outlet

293.00

8110

Detective or Security agency

116.00

4410

Radio station

235.00

8610
8620

Real estate office --- sales


Real estate office --- rentals

174.00
174.00

0233

Dog license

5.00

2510

Dry cleaners

174.00

351.00
159 + 5%

WORK SESSION -MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL


TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 2015
5. NEW BUSINESS
C. Discussion of Resolution to Establish Task Force to Study
Boardwalk Regulation Issues presented by City Solicitor

TOWN OF

The White Marlin Capital of the World

TO:
FROM:
RE:
DATE:

Agenda Item #

5C

Council Meeting

January 13, 2015

The Honorable Mayor, Council President and Members of Council


David L. Recor, ICMA-CM, City Manager
Resolution to establish task force concerning boardwalk regulation
January 7, 2015

ISSUE(S):

Boardwalk regulation study

SUMMARY:

Venable LLP scope of services includes the formation of a task


force to study current Boardwalk regulations and make
recommendations, as appropriate, in connection with:
1) the impact of recent court rulings addressing regulation of
the Boardwalk;
2) steps that the Town has taken to satisfy those court rulings;
3) issues that have arisen as a result of the Towns
implementation of those court rulings;
4) the current state of applicable law;
5) any revisions to the Town Code to address issues relating to
the regulation of the Boardwalk.

FISCAL IMPACT:

Not applicable.

RECOMMENDATION:

Pass resolution.
1st Class Resort and Tourist Destination

ALTERNATIVES:

None suggested.

RESPONSIBLE STAFF:

Not applicable.

COORDINATED WITH:

Guy Ayres, City Solicitor


Venable LLP

ATTACHMENT(S):

Draft resolution

RESOLUTION 2015- ___


A RESOLUTION ESTABLISHING A TASK FORCE
TO STUDY ISSUES REGARDING BOARDWALK REGULATION
WHEREAS Ocean Citys Boardwalk is a popular attraction, it is necessary to regulate
Boardwalk behavior in order to ensure equal access, public safety and maintenance of a familyfriendly atmosphere.
WHEREAS the laws regulating commerce, performances and noise on the Boardwalk have been
the subject of challenges on First Amendment grounds that have resulted in revision of those
laws and those revisions in turn have resulted in many issues;
WHEREAS the Mayor and City Council of Ocean City (the Town) wish to enact laws
regulating Boardwalk conduct that do not offend the law, but that do take into account the needs
and experiences of the various constituencies, including street performers, that have a stake in
the Boardwalk;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ENACTED AND RESOLVED BY THE MAYOR AND CITY
COUNCIL OF OCEAN CITY that
(a) There shall be a Task Force on Boardwalk Regulation;
(b) The Task Force shall consist of no fewer than five members, including at least one street
performer, each to be appointed by the Mayor and approved by the City Council. The Town shall
provide staff for the Task Force.
(c) The Task Force shall hold public hearing(s), study and make recommendations, as
appropriate, in connection with:
(1) the impact of recent court rulings addressing regulation of the Boardwalk;
(2) steps that the Town has taken to satisfy those court rulings;
(3) issues that have arisen as a result of the Towns implementation of those court
rulings;
(4) the current state of applicable law;
(5) any revisions to the Town Code to address issues relating to the regulation of the
Boardwalk.
(d) The Task Force shall promptly report its final findings.

RESOLVED AND EFFECTIVE this ___th day of _____________, 2015.

ATTEST:

KELLY ALLMOND, Clerk

RICHARD W. MEEHAN, Mayor

Approved as to form:

_______________________________________
LLOYD MARTIN, President

_________________________________
GUY R. AYRES III, City Solicitor

_______________________________________
MARY P. KNIGHT, Secretary

WORK SESSION -MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL


TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 2015
5. NEW BUSINESS
D. Request to Approve Change to Caroline Street Pad Rotation
List presented by City Clerk

TOWN OF

The White Marlin Capital of the World

TO:
THRU:
FROM:
RE:
DATE:

Agenda Item #

5D

Council Meeting

January 13, 2015

The Honorable Mayor, Council President and Members of Council


David L. Recor, ICMA-CM, City Manager
Kelly L. Allmond, CMC, City Clerk
2015 Caroline Street Pad Rotation List
January 8, 2015

ISSUE(S):

Change to the Caroline Street Pad Rotation List: American Legion


Auxiliarys request to switch with Knights of Columbus #9053.
(Please note: there is no change to PPM 900-2, entitled Caroline
Street Pad)

SUMMARY:

The Town allows three 501(C)(3) non-profit organizations, per year,


to solicit donations and memberships and conduct raffles on three
12 x 20 spaces on the Caroline Street Boardwalk. A rotation list of
pre-qualified organizations was endorsed by Council in May 1999.
The American Legion Auxiliary is one of the three non-profits
scheduled for the 2015 Caroline Street Pad. Due to staffing issues,
they proposed to switch with an organization below them on the list.
Accordingly, their administrator contacted every organization that
followed until they found another in agreement.
Originally, the Administrator reported that Temple Bat Yam was the
first to accept so they both contacted me to request the switch.
However, when I contacted each non-profit to confirm their refusal
of the Auxiliarys offer, the Knights of Columbus #9053 claimed they
never refused and, being higher on the rotation, they wanted the
2015 position.

FISCAL IMPACT:

None

RECOMMENDATION:

I recommend approval to change the American Legion Auxiliary to


the first position in 2017, and change the Knights of Columbus
#9053 to the 3rd Position in 2015 (see attached Revised Rotation
List.
1st Class Resort & Tourist Destination

ALTERNATIVES:

Do not allow the two non-profits to switch positions and have only
two organizations on the Caroline Street Pad in 2015.

RESPONSIBLE STAFF:

Kelly L. Allmond, City Clerk

COORDINATED WITH:

Brenda Moore, Special Events Coordinator

ATTACHMENT(S):

1) PPM 900-2 Caroline Street Pad


2) Caroline Street Pad Rotation List

TOWN OF OCEAN CITY


OCEAN CITY, MARYLAND
POLICY AND PROCEDURE MANUAL
PPM 900-2

SECTION: Legislative

SUBJECT: Caroline Street Pad


________________________________________________________________
The Mayor and City Council allocate three (3), twelve foot by twenty foot (12' x
20') spaces on the Boardwalk at the Caroline Street Pad. These spaces are available
for all interested non-profit organizations located in the 7TH election district and based in
Ocean City from Springfest weekend through Sunfest weekend.
Positions were determined by a lottery drawing conducted by the Mayor and City
Council at their regularly scheduled meeting on May 17, 1999. The position of the
organizations was determined at this meeting and rotation through the list will proceed
with three (3) organizations per year. Organizations must submit application by
February 1st of each year to be added to the bottom of the rotation. Applications must
include a copy of the IRS certificate indicating proof of non-profit status. Each
organization must have a separate Federal ID number to be considered. Local chapters
of national organizations must also provide certification of the local chapter. Any
organization on the list and located outside the 7th Election District as of February 18,
2003 will be grandfathered as eligible in the rotation.
Organizations have the opportunity to select the space they wish on the pad in
the order they are drawn at the lottery. Organizations may not conduct direct sales of
merchandise on the pad, but can solicit donations, memberships and conduct raffles.
No hawking, shouting or voice amplification is permitted. Only volunteers for the
permitted organizations may participate in activities on the pad. Paid solicitors or
soliciting organizations are not permitted. The booth and item(s) being raffled must be
contained within their allotted 12' x 20' space. All ticket booths will be provided by the
Town. Prior to occupying the booth and placement of the raffle item(s), contact must be
made with the City Manager's office so that a City Representative can be present.

Date: 8/27/96
Revised: 3/10/98; 6/1/99;11/30/99; 2/22/00;
2/18/03; 2/22/2005; 2/20/2007

Page 1 of 2

185

ORGANIZATIONS SELECTED FOR CAROLINE STREET PAD

1.

Veterans of Foreign Wars Post #8296 Auxiliary

2.

American Legion Post #166

3.

Knights of Columbus #9053

4.

Temple Bat Yam

5.

Ladies Ancient Order of Hibernians

6.

Ocean City Elks Lodge

7.

Ocean City Lions Club

8.

Ladies Auxiliary of the Elks #2645

9.

St. Marys Star of the Sea Catholic Church

10.

Veterans of Foreign Wars Post #8296

11.

American Legion Auxiliary #166

12.

Kiwanis Club of Greater Ocean Pines-Ocean City

13.

Ocean City Lions Charities, Inc.

Date: 6/1/99
Revised: 2/22/00; 2/18/03; 2/22/2005; 2/20/207
Page 2 of 2

186

ROTATION LIST FOR THE CAROLINE STREET PAD


UPDATED FEBRUARY 2014

2010

Ladies Auxiliary of the Elks #2645


Veterans of Foreign Wars Post #8296
Knights of Columbus 4th Degree

2018

Ladies Ancient Order of Hibernians


Ocean City Elks Lodge
Ocean City Lions Club

2011

Ocean City Lions Charities


American Legion Auxiliary #166
Kiwanis Club of Greater Ocean Pines

2019

American Legion Post #166


St Mary's Star of the Sea Catholic Church
Veterans of Foreign Wars Post #8296

2012

VFW Wars Post #8296 Ladies Auxiliary


Ocean City Elks Lodge
Temple Bat Yam

2020

American Legion Auxiliary #166


Kiwanis Club - Ocean Pines-Ocean City
Knights of Columbus 4th Degree

2013

Knights of Columbus #9053


Ocean City Elks Lodge

2021

Ocean City Lions Charities


VFW Post #8296 Ladies Auxiliary
Temple Bat Yam

2014

Ocean City Lions Club


American Legion Post #166
St Mary's Star of the Sea Catholic Church

2022

Knights of Columbus #9053


Ocean City Lions Club
Ladies Auxiliary of the Elks #2645

2023

Ladies Ancient Order of Hibernians


Ocean City Elks Lodge
St Mary's Star of the Sea Catholic Church

2024

American Legion Post #166


Veterans of Foreign Wars Post #8296
American Legion Auxiliary #166

2025

Kiwanis Club - Ocean Pines-Ocean City


Ocean City Lions Charities
Knights of Columbus 4th Degree

2015 Knights of Columbus 4th Degree


Veterans of Foreign Wars Post #8296
American Legion Auxiliary #166
[Knights of Columbus #9053 ]
2016

Kiwanis Club, Ocean Pines/Ocean City


Ocean City Lions Charities
VFW Post #8296 Ladies Auxiliary

2017 Knights of Columbus #9053


[American Legion Auxiliary]
Temple Bat Yam
Ladies Auxiliary of the Elks #2645

You might also like