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Minutes 11-21-89MINUTES OF THE REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING HELD IN COMMISSION CHAMBERS, CITY HALL, BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1989 AT 6:00 P.M. PRESENT Gene Moore, Mayor Robert Olenik, Jr., Vice Mayor Arline Weiner, Commissioner Lee Wische, Commissioner Ann Toney, Interim City Manager Betty Boroni, City Clerk Raymond A. Rea, City Attorney Mayor Moore called the meeting to order at 6:00 P.M. Vice Mayor Olenik commented on the need to remember those who have very little at Thanksgiving time. He also asked that we remember the three young men tragically killed today in a car accident in Boynton Beach, one of whom was Sheriff's Deputy, George James. Following a moment of silent prayer, the Pledge of Allegiance was led by Commissioner Weiner. AGENDA APPROVAL Mayor Moore noted that correspondence had been received from the Attorney for the Boynton Beach Sears Store, asking for a continuance as they are still trying to resolve their dif- ficulty with the County Commission on the transportation system. Under "CITY MANAGER'S REPORT, C." Commissioner Wische wished to add discussion on "Three permanent appointments on City Manager's staff" and "D. Keys to City Hall." Under "NEW BUSINESS, B. 2.," Vice Mayor Olenik wished to add discussion on "Setting a Date for City Attorney Review." Under "OLD BUSINESS, F." Commissioner Weiner wished to add "Priorities on Capital Budget." Under "LEGAL" Mayor Moore wished to add an item relating to "Golfview Harbour Screened Enclosures." Under "CONSENT AGENDA, U." Miss Toney wished to add "Approval of Excavation and Removal Permit for Lawrence Lake, P.U.D." Dick Webber Child Abuse Center Mayor Moore commented that he read in the newspaper that the State Legislature did vote through a $30,000,000 allocation for Child Abuse. He wanted to check on the details and see if there was any possibility of getting the $25,000 back that the Commission decided to give the Center last week. It was noted that further on the Agenda under NEW BUSINESS, the topic of "Dick Webber Child Abuse Center matching grant from Palm Beach County" is scheduled to be discussed. 1 MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COmmISSION MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA NOVEMBER 21, 1989 Commissioner Wische had reviewed both resumes and still felt Nat Collins was more qualified. At this time, to vote for anyone other than Nat Collins would not be in the best interests of the City. Mayor Moore remarked he shared the same sentiments. Mr. Les McDermott, 8440 Palomino Drive, Lake Worth spoke as an elected representative of the N.A.A.C.P. He had been asked by interested residents of District II to represent them in connection with this topic. He noted a delicate and devisive situation exists with a 2 2 tie on the Commission. Whoever is appointed will break that tie. The black community is very concerned about two items. The Commission asked the black community to come up with a unified position on a recommendation on who should be appointed to this position. They came up with the recommendation which was not liked. He stated they feel as if they were told who their representative should be. They resented that fact and so they held a community meeting to ask who the residents in that area wished to have represent them. With the exception of three people, it was unanimously held that Mr. Hay was best suited to represent the minority community and the City. It is felt that Mr. Hay is not alligned with any Commissioners. There are fears that Mr. Collins would not adequately nor effectively represent the wishes of the black community nor of the residents of the City. Commissioner Wische thought that was a pretty tough accusa- tion and asked based on what. Commissioner Wische felt an innuendo had been made that Mr. Collins would probably be influenced by other Commissioners. Commissioner Wische took exception to the remark. Mr. McDermott took exception to the inference that Mr. Hay was not best qualified. Mr. McDermott stated Mr. Hay has a long, outstanding and well respected record in working in the minority community, far in excess of that of Mr. Collins. Mr. McDermott acknowledged Nat Collins is a fine gentleman, however, una- nimously the black residents of the City request the Commission choose Woodrow Hay as the person to fill the remaining term of Commissioner Ezell Hester. Veoletta Wright, 332 N.E. 13th Avenue, Boynton Beach read a letter to the Commission from herself which expressed sup- port of Mr. Oris Walker. She stated he was formally edu- cated and had given in excess of 18 years service to City Boards. She felt he was the most qualified citizen to assume the position. She recommended his appointment. Miss Wright stated the other day, a secretary had received a phone call from former Commissioner Sam Wright. She read the following letter to the Commission: MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA NOVEMBER 21, 1989 "We received a phone call from former Commissioner Sam Wright yesterday asking us to let you know of his recommen- dation for a Commissioner to replace Ezell Hester, Jr. He stated since there appears to be an impasse in making a decision to appoint, he would like to recommend Oris Walker. Mr. Walker would be a neutral selection. He is an educator and has served on City Boards for many years. Mr. Walker is on merit and therefore has time to devote to this position. He would be the most capable person of serving at this point in time. If you would like to discuss Mr. Wright's recom- mendation with him, you may contact him directly at 813 671-1009 or 813 974-3356." Mayor Moore asked if there was audience who wished to comment response from the audience. anyone else present in the on this issue. There was no The Mayor called for a vote on the motion made earlier to appoint Woodrow Hay. The motion failed 2 - 2. Mayor Moore and Commissioner Wische voted against the motion. Commissioner Wische nominated Nat Collins for the District II seat on the City Commission. The gavel was passed to Vice Mayor Olenik and Mayor Moore seconded the motion. Vice Mayor Olenik didn't think it was a matter of which individual was more qualified. He noted they were both qualified in their own right. The important question, in his opinion, was who do the citizens of the City, specifi- cally of District II want to fill this seat. A section of our community wishes to place their trust in Mr. Hay and the Vice Mayor felt a responsibility to do that. Mayor Moore felt Mr. Collins was the most qualified for the job. The person who fills this seat will not only represent District II, but will represent the entire City. The Mayor had received numerous phone calls from people throughout the City who had voiced their opinion that based on Mr. Collins' record as an educator, a coach and member of the Planning and Zoning Board he was the most qualified person for the job. Commissioner Weiner felt the citizens of the community had done a wonderful job in coordinating their efforts behind Mr. Hay. They had worked hard to bring the Commission Petitions with nearly 400 names. It is not a credible position to say that these people only represent 10% of the voting population of that District. That 10% took the time and effort to unite behind a single candidate. No one had come forth at the last Commission meeting or at this Commission meeting to speak on behalf of Nat Collins. 4 MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA NOVEMBER 21, 1989 Whatever happens in the forthcoming election, Commissioner Weiner thought Mr. Hay should be proud that he had the con- fidence and respect of such a large segment of his com- munity. The Vice Mayor called for a vote on the motion. The motion failed 2 2. The Vice Mayor and Commissioner Weiner voted against the motion. In view of the 2 meeting deadlock, Vice Mayor Olenik moved that the City proceed into a special election. Officials of the City should proceed with the calling of the special election at the earliest possible date. City Attorney Rea responded that a Proclamation had been prepared relative to calling the special election. The election is to be held on January 9, 1990 to elect a Commissioner to complete the unexpired term until March 29, 1990. Voting hours will be between 7:00 A.M. and 7:00 P.M. The qualifying period will be from noon, November 27, 1989 through noon, December 8, 1989. Mayor Moore asked if any candidates wished to withdraw in order to give support to one of the other candiates and in order to avoid the special election. There was no response. The Proclamation was presented to the Mayor for signature. The Mayor called for a vote of all those in favor of the motion. The motion carried 4-0. The City will now proceed towards the special election. Consider approval of Contract with J. Scott Miller for City Manager The presence of J. Scott Miller in the audience was acknowledged by Mayor Moore. Vice Mayor Olenik met with Mr. Miller on Sunday, November 19, 1989 and they had discussed terms for an agreement for Mr. Miller to begin as City Manager. The Vice Mayor explained what transpired at the meeting. On page 2 of the memo was a breakdown of salary and benefits of City Managers in neighboring eom- munities. The Vice Mayor had proposed the following salary and benefits: Salary: I .C.M.A. Deferred Income: Car Allowance: Vacat ion: $68,000/year 12% per year $350.00/month 3 weeks given up front, 5 MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA NOVEMBER 21, 1989 Sick Leave: Dental/Health Insurance: Severance Package: instead of earning it throughout the year. 12 days/year Whatever the City employees get. 6 months The Vice Mayor noted Mr. Miller agreed to all of the terms except salary. Mr. Miller requested a minimum starting salary of $70,000/year. Mr. Miller was willing to agree to a 10% I.C.M.A. Deferred Income, instead of 12%, if he would receive the $70,000/year. The Vice Mayor noted Mr. Miller's request was about $900/year more than what the original pro- posal was, which seemed very little. The salaries and bene- fits of Peter Cheney and City Managers in neighboring communities were compared. Mayor Moore felt the severance package needed to be refined before he would agree to it. Ann Toney, Interim City Manager remarked the severance would apply if he was fired. Mayor Moore asked what if he was fired with cause. The Vice Mayor understood the severance was provided if the City Manager was fired for willful, wanton or malicious malfeasance. The Mayor asked Mr. Miller how much severance the City of Oakland Park was going to be giving him. Mr. Miller responded, "None." Discussion took place. Commissioner Wische was impressed with a remark made by Mr. Miller as recorded in a newspaper article. Mr. Miller had stated he saw working with a divided Commission as a test of his skills. His strategy for staying out of poli- tics is to do his job as a manager and treat each indivi- duai on the Council equally. What one gets they all get. Commissioner Wische felt comfortable with these remarks and with Mr. Miller. Vice Mayor Olenik moved to negotiate a final Contract with J. Scott Miller for appointment as the next City Manager of the City. Commissioner Weiner seconded the motion. Discussion took place relative to settling the severance package issue. Mayor Moore asked Mr. Miller if he was willing to accept the terms and leave the severance package up to a fair determination by the Commission, to get things moving. Mr. Miller explained his feelings in this regard to the Commission. The Mayor asked Mr. Miller if he quit, of his own volition, was he was agreeable to there being no severance. Mr. Miller responded, "Absolutely." The Mayor noted if he was fired for anything short of malfeasance, misfeasance or nonfeasance, then he would get something. He would not get anything if he was fired for those things. For anything other than those things the Mayor asked what MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA NOVEMBER 21, 1989 would be acceptable. Mr. Miller indicated 6 months severance would be acceptable under those conditions. Discussion transpired. The Mayor asked Mr. Miller if he would accept three months severance, subject to review after a 6 month period. Mr. Miller responded, "Four months." There was agreement. City Attorney Rea noted it would be preferable to adopt a Resolution at the next Commission meeting, incorporating all these terms. The terms were repeated to the Commission and are as follows: Salary: I.C.M.A. Deferred Income: Car Allowance: Vacat ion: Sick Days: Dental/Health Insurance: Severance Package: $70,000/year 10% per year $350/month 3 weeks, up front 12 days up front Whatever the City employees get. Except for voluntary termination, malfeasance, misfeasance or nonfeasance, four months Vice Mayor Olenik provided Mr. Rea with a Contract obtained from the City of Delray Beach. He had seen two other Contracts that had similar wording. He thought it was a standardized Contract. He suggested Mr. Rea go over it and interject the finer points. Mr. Rea said he would take care of it. Commissioner Wische remarked that Mr. Miller had been the first topic to bring the Commission together. He hoped this ~ould continue. The Mayor called for a vote on the motion currently on the floor. The motion carried 4-0. Mayor Moore congratulated Hr. Miller. It was noted that Ann Toney will be with the City until ~ecember 1, 1989. Mayor Moore appreciated very much George Frost's offering to help the City but the Mayor did not ~hink it was necessary for a 30 day period. The Mayor felt Sharon Randolph was competent and could handle matters After Miss Toney departs and until Mr. Miller arrives. Comments were made by Commissioner Wische regarding ~r. Rosenstock possibly serving as Interim City Manager. Vice Mayor Olenik moved to make Sharon Randolph the Acting Interim City Manager upon the final resignation of Miss 7 MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA NOVEMBER 21, 1989 Toney and effective December 2, 1989. seconded the motion which carried 4-0. the salary would be worked out. Commissioner Wische The Mayor remarked CONSENT AGENDA A. Minutes 1. Regular City Commission Mtg. Minutes of November 7, 1989 2. Special City Commission Mtg Minutes of November 10, 1989 3. Special City Commission Mtg. Minutes of November 15, 1989 Mayor Moore stated that later in the meeting he intended to make comments relative to having verbatim remarks from the November 7, 1989 meeting added to the Minutes. B. Bids - Recommend Approval - Ail expenditures are approved in the 1988-89 Adopted Budget 1o Annual Supply Liquid Anionic Flocculant The Tabulation Committee recommends awarding the bid to the lowest bidder, BENZSAY & HARRISON of Delanson, New York in the amount of $ .87 per pound. The estimated total will be $5,872.50 for the year. 2. Annual Supply Precast Reinforced Concrete Sanitary Manholes, Frames and Covers The Tabulation Committee recommends awarding the bid to the lowest bidder, TRI-COUNTY CONCRETE PRODUCTS, INC. of West Palm Beach, Florida. With the estimated annual usage, the amount is $19,150.00. 3. Annual Supply Dry Mounted Pumps and Motors The Tabulation Committee recommends awarding the bid to three (3) vendors, FLANAGAN-METCALF of Tampa, HYDRO PUMPS of Plantation and SANDERS, ASPINWALL of Ft. Lauderdale, Florida. Planned replacement for 89-90 totals $16,115.00. C. Resolutions Proposed Resolution No. 89-PPP Re: Final Plat Approval - Revised Plat of Lawrence Lake (East side of Lawrence Rd. between N.W. 22nd Ave. and Hypoluxo Road) A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, APPROVING THE FINAL PLAT FOR A RE-PLAT OF 1 LOT IN LAWRENCE LAKE, A P.U.D. IN SECTION 18, TOWNSHIP 45 SOUTH, RANGE 43 EAST 8 MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING BOYI~TON BEACH, FLORIDA NOVEMBER 21, 1989 D. Development Plans Project Name: Agent: Owner: Location: Description: Lawson Group Industrial Building David E. Mackey, III Richard Grimes S.W. 30th Avenue at S.W. 14th Place, northwest corner SITE PLANS: Request for site plan approval to construct a 22,246 sq. ft. mixed use light industrial/warehouse building on 1.372 acres. The Planning and Zoning Board unanimously recommended appro- val of this request, subject to staff comments. Project Name: Agent: Owner: Location: Description: Bible Church of God David Banks & Malek & Associates, Inc. Bible Church of God North Seacrest Blvd. at the Boynton (C-16) Canal, northeast corner SITE PLANS: Request for site plan approval to construct a 28,086 sq. ft. church on 4.77 acres. The Planning and Zoning Board unanimously recommended appro- val of this request, subject to staff comments. E. Payment of Bills - October, 1989 See List attached to the original copy of these Minutes in the Office of the City Clerk. F. Consider approval of encumbering Documents Encumbering Documents numbered ED 451.42, 451.18, 451.02, 451.43, 451.44, 451.45, 451.46, 477.50, 477.60 and 471.30 were submitted by Grady Swann, Finance Director, for Commission approval. G. Ratification of South Central Regional Wastewater Treatment & Disposal Board action of November 9, 1989 1. Amendment to Interlocal Agreement City Attorney Rea remarked that the Amendment to the Interlocal Agreement is addressed in Resolution QQQ. 2. 1st Amendment to Industrial Waste and Pre-treatment Agreement 9 MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA NOVEMBER 21, 1989 City Attorney Rea noted this Amendment was approved by the Commission at the second Commission meeting in October. The Mayor simply needs to sign it. H. Consider approval to purchase one bullet proof vest - SWAT Team The Police Department requested the purchase of one Bullet proof Vest from Pro-Tech Armored Products of New York, Pittsfield, MA. The vest costs $1,331.53. i. Consider approval to purchase ITRON Electronic Meter Reading System per William Sullivan, Purchasing Director's November 16, 1989 memorandum to Ann Toney, Interim City Manager, approval is ~equested that the City utilize the Lee County, Fort Myers and Seacoast Utility Authority bids for the ITRON Electric Meter Reading Equipment. This new concept in reading meters will require that the City send staff (four persons) to the Itron facility in Spokane, Washington for one week of training. Total cost is $50,712.00. J. Consider approval of request to repair 1973/~810 Fire Truck Per William Sullivan, Purchasing Director's November 16, !989 memorandum to Ann Toney, Interim City Manager, exten- sive refurbishing of Vehicle ~810 is recommended. The wri- tten estimate of Pride of Florida, Daytona Beach, Florida was for $26,000.00. K- Consider approval to purchase VAC-CON/Combination sewer cleaning vehicle - Southern Sewer Equipment Per William Sullivan, Purchasing Director's November 16, I989 memorandum to Ann Toney, Interim City Manager, the Utilities Dept. is requesting the purchase of a "Combination Sewer Cleaning" (pressure cleaner and vacuum) vehicle from Southern Sewer Equipment, Ft. Pierce, Florida in the amount of $116,539.00. L. Consider approval of communication carrier lines State Contract/Rolm The Utility Dept./General Maintenance-Lift Stations Division is requesting the purchase of "Communication Carrier Lines" off of the State Contract ~730-650-90-1 in the amount of $49,275.00, ROLM and the purchase of Southern Bell's "on-premises wiring" in the amount of $1,382.38. 10 MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA NOVEMBER 21, 1989 M. Consider approval of Task Order 8C and Task Order 10C - CH2M Hill As explained in John Guidry, Director of Utilities' November 3, 1989 memorandum to the City Commission, approval of Task Order 8C, in the amount of $12,300 and Task Order 10C, in the amount of $20,500 are requested. N. Consider approval of Cemetery Actuarial Study by Herget As explained in Grady Swann, Director of Finance's November 13, 1989 memorandum to George Hunt, Interim City Manager, it is recommended that Herget perform the Cemetery Actuarial Study. O. Consider approval of Irrevocable Letter of Credit - Cypress Creek Southwest Quadrant Phase 2 Approval is requested by Weaver Development Corp., Boynton Beach, of a $247,716.37 irrevocable Letter of Credit from Barnett Bank for the Cypress Creek S.W. Quadrant Phase 2 water and sewer project. P. Consider approval of contingency budget transfer - Golf Course Approval is required of a budget transfer in the amount of $350 to cover the cost of installing a fire and smoke detection system in the chemical storage building. Q. Consider approval of compensation adjustment budget transfer - City Attorney Approval is required of a $738 compensation adjustment budget transfer to provide for a 3% salary increase for the City Attorney's secretary. The increase itself was approved previously at the October 17, 1989 Commission meeting. Consider approval of request for payment - $25,O0O contingency budget transfer and (121) Dick Webber Child Abuse Center Approval is required of a $25,000 contingency budget transfer to provide funds for the Dick Webber Child Abuse Center request which was approved at the November 7, 1989 Commission meeting. S. Consider approval of Authorization to Dispose of Records %105 - Public Works Department Disposal authorization had been received from the State of Florida, Division of Archives, to dispose of records, No. 185 from the Public Works Department. 11 MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA NOVEMBER 21, 1989 T. Approval of Bills See List attached to the original copy of these Minutes in the Office of the City Clerk. Vice Mayor Olenik abstained from voting on Item 15. See Memorandum of Voting Conflict attached to the original copy of these Minutes in the Office of the City Clerk. Mayor Moore asked about a bill from the Tradewinds attor- neys. Miss Toney noted the check was cut and mailed on November 17, 1989. The Mayor referred to a bill from Green, Eisenberg & Cohen in connection with the Southern Entertainment matter. He asked what the status was. Mr. Rea responded we were waiting for the Judge's Final Order. A payment to Seppala & Aho in the amount of $14,270.30 was noted. U. Approval of Excavation and Removal Permit for Lawrence Lake P.U.D. As outlined in Enrico Rossi, P.E.'s November 7, 1989 letter to the City Engineer, permission is requested to remove approximately 5,000 to 6,000 cubic yards of excess fill material from the project site. Motion Vice Mayor Olenik moved to approve the CONSENT AGENDA as amended. Commissioner Weiner seconded the motion which carried 4-0. III. BIDS None. IV. PUBLIC HEARING ae Project Name: Agent: Owner: Location: Description: Lewis Day Care Center Kimberly Dellastatious, AIA, PA Charles H. Steel East side of N.E. 2nd Street, between East Boynton Beach Blvd. and N.E. 6th Avenue CONDITIONAL USE: Request for con- ditional use and site plan appro- val to convert an existing single-family residence into a day care center. 12 MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA NOVEMBER 21, 1989 Tim Cannon, Interim Planning Director explained the request for conditional use approval comes to the Commission with a positive recommendation from the Planning and Zoning Board. After conducting the Public Hearing, the Planning and Zoning Board moved to recommend approval, however, they wished to delete all staff comments with the exception of two, namely 1) that the fire hydrant be located within 250' of the furthest point from the building and 2) that the overhead power lines be located underground. Mr. Cannon noted a number of the staff comments were Code requirements and should be readdressed by the Commission. The Planning Department had recommended against approving this conditional use mainly because they found the lot to be too small. He explained the parking backs out onto N.E. 2nd Street as there is no backup space on the site. There is no room for a dumpster. There are also two stacked parking spaces on the north side where they will have to back one car out in order to get the other car in. The Planning and Zoning Board felt the person who wants to run the center is well qualified. Most of the children will be walked to the center. It was felt that there was a need for this center in this neighborhood. On that basis, the Board recommended approval. It was noted that the Planning and Zoning Board had granted variances to allow the parking directly off the street and also to allow the two stacked parking spaces. Commissioner Wische made remarks regarding what took place at the Planning and Zoning Board meeting and noted the applicant had been informed by Mr. A1 Newbold of the Building Dept. that the drop-off area shown between the row of parking spaces and the public street, meet the require- ments of the Zoning Ordinance. Mr. Cannon remarked that the Building Official interprets the Zoning Code, so if he makes that interpretation, that's in effect the law until the Board of Adjustment tells them otherwise, if it's appealed. The Police Dept. looked at the matter independently of the Zoning Code and they recommended an off-street drop-off area. Vice Mayor Olenik asked if the Commission had the right to grant a conditional use that is in violation of our Code requirements. Mr. Rea understood they had received a parking lot variance but there were other Code requirements involved. Mr. Rea stated they would have to comply with Code and he referred to Appendix A-Zoning, Section 11.2 which addresses ingresses/egresses to the property, off- street parking and loading, refuse areas, utilities, 13 MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA NOVEMBER 21, 1989 screening, signs, setbacks, compatibility, height, economic effect on nearby properties and conformance with Codes. Mr. Rea noted anything else is irrelevant. The Vice Mayor remarked that the Planning and Zoning Board had deleted all staff comments with the exception of the overhead wires and the fire hydrant. This meant staff com- ments on Code requirements such as those provided by the Forester/Horticulturist regarding trees having to be 50% native species and hedges having to be 30% native, do not have to be complied with, according to the Planning and Zoning Board. Mr. Rea noted if that was what the Planning and Zoning Board had said, it was inappropriate. He suspected the Planning and Zoning Board deleted staff comments which are Code requirements because of redundancy. The Planning and Zoning Board cannot delete a Code requirement at a whim. Vice Mayor Olenik stated that the Commission needed to decide whether to approve the project subject to staff com- ments, approve it with modified staff comments or not approve it at all. He was concerned that if the Commission approved the project the way the Planning and Zoning Board ~pproved it, they might be eliminating things that they do not have the right to eliminate. Commissioner Wische related what had taken place when the project came before the Community Appearance Board. The C.A.B. had approved the request for conditional use and an Administrative Appeal dealing with the Landscape Code. Vice Mayor Olenik understood the C.A.B. to be a quasi- judicial board when it comes to granting Administrative Appeals, therefore the Commission would have no say as to whether that appeal is final or not. Mr. Rea responded the only option if you don't like that alternative is to turn down the request. The Vice Mayor noted that we are dealing with an area of the City that is in disrepair. A lot of homes in that area do ~ot have adequate landscaping. He felt the Commission would be perpetuating the problem if they allow the applicant to convert this into a day care center and allow them to delete the required landscaping that is necessary for the building. Mayor Moore asked the audience if there was anyone present who wished to speak in opposition to the application. There was no response from the audience. In connection with the Administrative Appeal, Ms. Kim Dellastatious, 39 East Road, Delray Beach explained the 14 MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA NOVEMBER 21, 1989 Code states there must be a hedge around the parking lot and a 5' landscaped strip between the parking spaces and the right-of-way. Also spacing of trees is addressed. Since they do not have that landscaping strip, they cannot put a hedge or tree there and she elaborated. Don Jaeger, Building Official noted this was correct. The only thing that was deleted was the 5' landscaped strip bet- ween the parking area and the right-of-way because the Planning and Zoning Board granted them a Variance to the isle and allowed them to back up into the right-of-way. Mr. Jaeger clarified that at the Planning and Zoning Board meeting the only items deleted from staff comments were those items that were directly related to the variances that were granted by the Board. It was not all staff comments. Discussion took place relative to the way the motion at the Planning and Zoning Board meeting had been worded. Mr. Cannon noted he had asked the maker of the motion about the wording and Mr. Collins had replied that the motion was to delete all staff comments with the exception of the power line and the fire hydrant. Robert Walshak, Chairman of the Planning and Zoning Board Stated the only staff comments deleted were those that had reference to the variances. Vice Mayor Olenik referred to remarks recorded in the Minutes of the Planning and Zoning Board meeting and discussion took place regarding lighting of the site. Relative to the lighting, Mr. Jaeger noted that unless an item was specifically covered by a variance they would follow the Code of Ordinances and would make sure prior to permitting that they would have one foot candle minimum average across the parking lot. Mr. Jaeger stated at the Planning and Zoning Board meeting, the applicant's Architect had indicated there appeared to be adequate lighting on the site. If that is the case, they would require that to be verified at the time of permitting to ensure that it does meet the Code. If not, they would have to provide for ade- quate site lighting if a specific variance was not applied for and granted. Discussion took place. The Vice Mayor wanted to make sure the facts were clear before the Commission voted. Mayor Moore asked Ms. Dellastatious if they would comply with all the Codes that they didn't get variances on. Ms. Dellastatious stated she had no problem with that. Commissioner Weiner stated there is no question that we need day care centers in this City. She felt it is imperative 15 MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA NOVEMBER 21, 1989 that safety at the day care centers be considered. The Planning Department had indicated that this parcel with its size constraints does not satisfactorily provide for necessary parking spaces and drop off area, landscaping, sanitation and emergency access, without jeopardizing the health, safety and welfare of the public. The Planning Dept. had recommended that the request for conditional use approval be denied. The TRB had recommended denial of both variances. Until such time as somebody tells her that these conditions are perfectly safe for these children, she will continue to have a problem with this project. She didn't think there really was a solution for these problems on this particular parcel. Greg Page, a Boynton Beach resident, commented from the audience that childrens' safety has to be considered when cars will be backing out onto the street. Mayor Moore declared the PUBLIC HEARING CLOSED. Vice Mayor Olenik was concerned about safety also and would like to see the project succeed so long as it can meet the Code requirements. The Planning and Zoning Board has the obligation to grant variances from the Parking Lot Ordinance, not the City Commission. The C.A.B. has the obligation to grant Appeals of Administrative Decisions. In connection with those two items which were granted in this case, the Vice Mayor hoped sufficient discussion had transpired on the safety concerns. Motion Vice Mayor Olenik moved for approval of the conditional use for the Lewis Day Care Center, subject to all staff comments with the exception of those that are in conflict with the approved parking lot variance and the approved Appeal of Administrative Decision for the hedge requirement between the parking lot and the road right-of-way. Discussion took place and the Mayor asked Ms. Dellastatious if she understood the motion. She repeated the content the motion. Commissioner Wische seconded the motion. The motion carried 3 - 1. Commissioner Weiner voted against the motion. Mayor Moore declared a brief recess at 7:18 P.M. The meeting resumed at 7:25 P.M. 16 MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA NOVEMBER 21, 1989 V. PUBLIC AUDIENCE Mr. Harry B. Stein, 760 E. Ocean Avenue, Boynton Beach addressed the Commission as a spokesman for Coastal Towers Condominiums, Inc. He noted in the near future the Commission would be considering areas to be included in the referendum on the height limitation. It was his understanding that the areas to be designated will be either all or part of the Central Business District (CBD). They are interested in how the referendum will affect their con- dominium. He provided historical background information on the condominium and the height issue. Mr. Stein noted that based on the time the condominium was constructed, they have been "grandfathered in" and are now a non-conforming use. In the event of a fire or other catastrophe, they would not be permitted to reconstruct the building, if the cost of reconstruction exceeded 70% of the assessed evaluation of the property. He added that certain departments in the City, possibly the Planning Dept. or Building Dept. had circulated a list of buildings which are non-conforming to various lending institutions in the area. At times they have been reluctant to provide financing. The Mayor asked if Mr. Stein knew exactly who had provided the list. Mr. Stein was not sure who the person was. The Mayor asked Mr. Cannon if he could find out if such a list was ever circulated to lending institutions. Mr. Cannon responded that such a list did not originate in his depart- ment. From Federal Hwy. to the Intracoastal Waterway, on both sides of E. Ocean Ave., every single piece of property is in the CBD, except their condominiums which are R-3. Mr. Stein stated that the condominiums request that the Commission designate their property within that area to appear on the referendum. They wish to remain R-3, but want to be included in the CBD. Rev. Douglas Davis, 301 N.E. 13th Avenue, Boynton Beach addressed the Commission and stated he was a truthful man. At the last Commission meeting, he stated the Mayor had made a comment about a black preacher calling him and telling him the black caucus in that area was voting for Mr. Walshak. Rev. Davis stated he asked the Mayor the question, "If Bobbie Walshak was the only candidate running, would you vote for him?" Rev. Davis noted the Mayor responded, "No." Rev. Davis didn't say they were backing Mr. Walshak and he would like for the Commission to retract that statement. Rev. Davis apologized for arriving at the meeting late as he wished to speak earlier about Woodrow Hay and Nathan Collins being considered for the Commission seat. He noted there were over 350 voters from his area that endorsed Woodrow 17 MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA NOVEMBER 21, 1989 Hay. He stated the black community is not to be "toyed" with. Mayor Moore stated Rev. Davis had asked him on the phone if the black community came out in support of Mr. Walshak, would the Mayor vote for him. The Mayor had responded that he was not going to get involved in the matter. There was disagreement between the Mayor and Rev. Davis about what was said. The Mayor declared the PUBLIC AUDIENCE closed. VI. DEVELOPMENT PLANS Project Name: Agent: Owner: Location: Description: Boynton Beach Mall - Sears Addition (Postponed to December 5, 1989) Cormac Conahan, Esq. Boynton-JCP Assoc., Ltd. - Lake Worth Drainage District North Congress Ave. at Old Boynton Road, northwest corner SITE PLAN MODIFICATIONS~ Request for an amended site plan to allow for the addition of a 134,526 sq. ft. depart- ment store and a change in parking lot layout and design. As noted at the beginning of the meeting, this item was con- tinued as the applicant continues to work on the transpor- tation issue. Project Name: Agent: Owner: Location: Description: Kentucky Fried Chicken Siteworks Architects & Planners, Inc. Juan Gavilan East Boynton Beach Blvd. at N.E. let St., northwest corner PARKING LOT VARIANCE: Request for a variance to Section 5-142(h)(3) "Driveways" of Article X-Parking Lots. Tim Cannon, Interim Planning Director explained the Code was amended about a year ago so that any parking lot variance which does not receive unanimous approval by the Planning and Zoning Board automatically goes to the Commission. Kentucky Fried Chicken wishes to construct a driveway onto Boynton Beach Blvd., within 180' of the right-of-way for N.E. let St. Normally the Code requires the edge of the driveway be 180' away from any side street. The Board recommended approval with Gary Lehnertz dissenting. 18 MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA NOVEMBER 21, 1989 The applicant's position is that the driveway onto Boynton Beach Blvd. is necessary for efficient circulation on the site. There is a double yellow line on Boynton Beach Blvd., so they would not be able to make left turns out of this driveway and that was one of the staff comments. Exiting traffic would be limited to right turns only. Mayor Moore asked if they had addressed the street problem on the east side of the project to accommodate the traffic impact on the car wash. Mr. Cannon noted it was not addressed in this site plan. That street will remain the same. The Vice Mayor asked whether the Commission had approved a parking lot variance similar to this some time ago. James Storms, representing Mr. Gavilan responded that over a year ago they went before the Board and the project was approved subject to their closing off the curbcut that exists on Boynton Beach Blvd. A variance was not approved at that time. Now a year later, they are asking that the curbcut be allowed to be opened. They have submitted plans to D.O.T. and received a letter from them stating they had reviewed the plans and feel that leaving the existing curb- cut open would help to mitigate any internal traffic congestion and also help the congestion on N.E. 1st St. It was noted the TRB recommended approval subject to the comment on the no left turn sign. Vice Mayor Olenik moved to approve the parking lot variance for Kentucky Fried Chicken. Commissioner Wische seconded the motion which carried 4-0. Project Name: Agent: Owner: Location: Description: Shoppes of Woolbright - Home Depot David Flinchum, Stanley Consultants Tradewinds Development Corp. Woolbright Road at S.W. 8th St. extended, northeast corner MASTER PLAN MODIFICATION: Request for approval of an amended master plan to allow for the addition of a building materials store (Home Depot). Project Name: Agent: Owner: Location: Description: Shoppes of Woolbright - Home Depot David Flinchum, Stanley Consultants Tradewinds Development Corp. Woolbright Road at S.W. 8th St. extended, northeast corner SITE PLANS: Request for site plan approval to construct a 102,250 sq. ft. building materials store on a 19 MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA NOVEMBER 21, 1989 10.526 acre parcel at the Shoppes of Woolbright Planned Commercial Development. Comments on Possible Conflicts of Interest on the Part of Planning and Zoning Board Members Commissioner Wische noted he was at the Planning and Zoning Board meeting where the Master Plan Modification and Site Plan were reviewed. Commissioner Wische commented that unless there is a 7 - 0 vote, it will not appear on the Commission's CONSENT AGENDA. Since the vote was 6 - 1 on each application, these were not part of the CONSENT AGENDA. Commissioner Wische's objection to the dissenter's vote was that Mr. Lehnertz is the President/Director of the Lake Boynton Estates Homeowners Association, Inc. They are among the Interveners in the Tradewinds suit. Also a person who voted in favor on it was Carl Zimmerman who is being sued by Tradewinds. Commissioner Wische felt legally, the Commission needed advice on whether these two people have to abstain from voting because of conflicts of interest. City Attorney Rea stated that if Mr. Lehnertz was either a President or member of the Board of Directors of that organ- ization, since that organization is a party to the litiga- tion, in the abundance of caution, it would be appropriate for Mr. Lehnertz to abstain from voting on the matters. In connection with Carl Zimmerman, Mr. Rea thought it would be probably safest for any named plaintiff or as in Mr. Lehnertz's case, an officer of the organization that is named as a party to the suit, to abstain from voting. Mr. Rea noted the last time the case went before the Judge, the Interveners were represented by counsel and they are still a party to the Complaint. Mayor Moore stated Mr. Lehnertz got in trouble on this once before, in his opinion, and he thought it was inconceivable that he continues to fight Tradewinds as a member of that Board. Commissioner Wische stated the reason he brought this up for a legal opinion was so that the two parties could be informed that due to a conflict of interest, they must abstain from voting. Mr. Rea replied that the only party that could say they must abstain from voting would be the Commission on Ethics, If they were to ask for an advisory opinion, Mr. Rea thought the Ethics Commission would pro- bably come down and say they had to abstain. It could 20 MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA NOVEMBER 21, 1989 easily be interpreted as a prohibitive conflict of interests on either party's side. Vice Mayor Olenik remarked that an abstention does not make a unanimous vote. It would still be precluded from appearing on the CONSENT AGENDA. Mr. Rea stated if we have an abstention, he didn't think that would be considered as a non-unanimous vote. It would be similar to only six members of the Board being present and no alternates being present. Mr. Cannon proceeded with the presentations on the Master Plan Modification and the Site Plan. He noted this size store was not shown on the original Master Plan so that was why it had to be submitted as a Master Plan Modification. The reason it had gone to both the Planning and Zoning Board and the City Commission was that the traffic impacts will increase slightly by about 3~%. Any increase of impacts, in association with a P.C.D. have to be reviewed by the Commission. The most important staff comment was that the project needed to be platted. Before they can get building permits they will have to record a plat and they will have to bond all of the public improvements. The applicant indicated to the Planning and Zoning Board that he agreed with that stipula- tion. The Site Plan and Master Plan Modification came to the Commission with a positive recommendation from both the TRB and Planning and Zoning Board. Vice Mayor Olenik asked if the 50' high sign was part of the approval at this time. Mr. Jaeger replied affirmatively and noted there was a staff comment that all signs have to meet City Codes and Ordinances, which would prohibit a 50' sign. The maximum height for a sign is 30'. Mr. Jaeger noted the applicant agreed to comply with staff comments. Joel Wantman, Engineer for the project stated they do agree that platting has to be done and they will be platting the 34 acres which will include the commercial area and 8th Street, up to the north end of the commercial site. Relative to the sign, he agreed the sign height is limited to 30' at this time, but they will be applying for a variance to go to the 50' height. Vice Mayor Olenik stated he was not in favor of a 50' high sign. He realized the height was desired so that the sign would be visible from 1-95. In the Vice Mayor's opinion, if the applicant wanted to continue to get support for the pro- ject, he should reconsider the height of the sign. Mr. Wantman replied they would take the comment into con- sideration. 21 MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA NOVEMBER 21, 1989 Motion Commissioner Wische moved to approve the Shoppes of Woolbright - Home Depot Master Plan Modification and Site Plan. The vote of the C.A.B. on these applications was noted as well as the fact that all sign variances go to the City Commission. The Vice Mayor requested clarification on whether the Commission was approving the sign or not at this time. Mr. Cannon explained the Commission would be approving a 30' sign, subject to staff comments. Mayor Moore called for a vote on the motion. The motion carried 4-0. Summary of Actions of the Planning and Zoning Board and Community Appearance Board Commissioner Weiner stated in the past she has been provided with a summary of the votes and actions of the Planning and Zoning Board, as in some cases the Commission does not get their Minutes before the Commission meeting. She again requested, through the City Manager's office, that the Commission receive this information as well as a summary of the votes and actions of the Community Appearance Board. VII. LEGAL A. Ordinances - 2nd Reading - PUBLIC HEARING Proposed Ordinance No. 89-41 Re: Amending Ordinance 89-32 to correct a error scrivener's City Attorney Rea read proposed Ordinance No. 89-41 on second and final reading, by title only: "AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 89-32 TO CORRECT A SCRIVENER'S ERROR CONTAINED THEREIN RELATING TO THE SUM APPROPRIATED TO THE GENERAL FUND; PROVIDING THAT EACH AND EVERY OTHER TERM AND PROVISION OF ORDINANCE NO. 89-32 SHALL REMAIN IN FULL FORCE AND EFFECT AS PREVIOUSLY ENACTED; PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE; AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES." As there was no input from the public for or against the proposed Ordinance, THE PUBLIC HEARING WAS CLOSED. Vice Mayor Olenik moved to adopt proposed Ordinance 89-41 on second and final reading. Commissioner Weiner seconded the 22 MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA NOVEMBER 21, 1989 motion. A roll call vote was taken by Betty Boroni, City Clerk, as follows: Mayor Moore - Aye Vice Mayor Olenik - Aye Commissioner Weiner - Aye Commissioner Wische - Aye Motion carried 4 - 0. Vice Mayor Olenik left the dias. B. Ordinances - 1st Reading 1. Proposed Ordinance No. 89-43 Re: Land Use Amendment - Agape Bible Church, Inc. City Attorney Rea read proposed Ordinance No. 89-43 on first reading by title only: "AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 89-38 OF SAID CITY BY AMENDING THE LAND USE ELEMENT OF THE COMPREHENSIVE PLAN OF THE CITY BY ADOPTING THE PROPER LAND USE OF CERTAIN PROPERTY, WHICH IS MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED HEREINAFTER; SAID LAND DESIGNATION IS BEING CHANGED FROM PALM BEACH COUNTY COMMERCIAL POTENTIAL TO GENERAL COMMERCIAL; PROVIDING A SAVINGS CLAUSE; PROVIDING REPEALING PROVISIONS; PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE; AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES." Commissioner Wische moved to approve proposed Ordinance No. 89-43. Commissioner Weiner seconded the motion. A roll call vote was taken by Betty Boroni, City Clerk as follows: Commissioner Weiner - Aye Commissioner Wische Aye Mayor Moore - Aye Motion carried 3 - 0. 2. Proposed Ordinance No. 89-44 Re: Rezoning - Agape Bible Church, Inc. City Attorney Rea read proposed Ordinance No. 89-44 on first reading by title only: AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 80-19 OF SAID CITY BY ZONING A CERTAIN PARCEL OF LAND MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED HEREIN, WHICH IS BEING 23 MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA NOVEMBER 21, 1989 SIMULTANEOUSLY HEREWITH ANNEXED TO THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, BY ORDINANCE AS C-4 (GENERAL COMMERCIAL); PROVIDING A SAVINGS CLAUSE; PROVIDING A REPEALING PROVISION; PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE; AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES." Commissioner Wische moved to approve proposed Ordinance No. 89-44. Commissioner Weiner seconded the motion. A roll call vote was taken by Betty Boroni, City Clerk as follows: Commissioner Weiner - Aye Commissioner Wische - Aye Mayor Moore - Aye Motion carried 3 0. 3. Proposed Ordinance No. 89-45 Re: Home Occupation License City Attorney Rea read proposed Ordinance No. reading by title only: 89-45 on first "AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, AMENDING APPENDIX A. ZONING. SECTION 5. AND SECTION 11. AND APPENDIX B. PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENT. SECTION 7. TO ALLOW FOR HOME OCCUPATIONS IN ALL RESIDENTIAL ZONING DISTRICTS; PROVIDING THAT EACH AND EVERY PROVISION OF APPENDIX A. AND APPENDIX B. NOT SPECIFICALLY AMENDED HEREIN SHALL REMAIN IN FULL FORCE AND EFFECT AS PREVIOUSLY ENACTED; PROVIDING A SEVERABILITY CLAUSE; PROVIDING AUTHORITY TO CODIFY; PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES." Commissioner Wische moved to approve proposed Ordinance No. 89-45. Commissioner Weiner seconded the motion. A roll call vote was taken by Betty Boroni, City Clerk as follows: Commissioner Weiner - Aye Commissioner Wische - Aye Mayor Moore - Aye Motion carried 3 0. Vice Mayor Olenik returned to the dias. 4. Proposed Ordinance No., 89-46 Re: Environmental Regulation City Attorney Rea read proposed Ordinance No. reading by title only: 89-46 on first 24 MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA NOVEMBER 21, 1989 "AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF BOYI~TON BEACH, FLORIDA, ~ENDING CHAPTER 7.5 ENVIRONMENTAL REGULATION BY CREATING A NEW ARTICLE IV. ENVIRONMENTALLY SENSITIVE LANDS AND BY ADDING NEW SECTIONS 7.5-59 THROUGH 7.5-63; PROVIDING FOR THE PROTECTION AND PRESERVATION OF ENVIRONMENTALLY SENSITIVE LANDS; PROVIDING FOR AN ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT PROCESS AND REGULATION OF DEVELOPMENT; PROVIDING FOR MITIGATION UNDER CERTAIN CIRCUMSTANCES; PROVIDING A CONFLICTS CLAUSE, A SEVERABILITY CLAUSE AND AUTHORITY TO CODIFY; PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES." Commissioner Wische moved to approve proposed Ordinance No. 89-46. Commissioner Weiner seconded the motion. A roll call vote was taken by Betty Boroni, City Clerk as follows: Commissioner Wische - Aye Mayor Moore - Aye Vice Mayor Olenik - Aye Commissioner Weiner - Aye Motion carried 4 - 0.. Proposed Ordinance No. 89-47 Re: Amending Chapter 10 - Garbage, Trash Conditions, Article I. In General and Offensive City Attorney Rea read proposed Ordinance No. 89-47 on first reading by title only: "AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, AMENDING CHAPTER 10. GARBAGE, TRASH AND OFFENSIVE CONDITIONS, ARTICLE I. IN GENERAL BY CREATING NEW SECTIONS 10-4 THROUGH 10-13; PROVIDING ABATE- MENT PROCEDURES FOR LANDS FOUND TO BE A NUISANCE; PROVIDING INSPECTION OF LANDS TO DETERMINE VIOLATION; PROVIDING NOTICE OF VIOLATION REQUIRED; PROVIDING CONTENT AND FORM OF NOTICE; PROVIDING FOR A HEARING; PROVIDING FOR ABATEMENT BY THE CITY AND NOTICE OF ESTIMATED COST; PROVIDING FOR ABATEMENT PROCEDURES; PROVIDING THAT BIDDING AND CONTRACT PROVISIONS ARE PREEMPTIVE; PROVIDING FOR ASSESSMENT OF COSTS, INTERESTS AND ATTORNEYS' FEES AND LIENS; PROVIDING FOR ENFORCEMENT OF ASSESSMENT; AND PROVIDING FOR PENALTY; PROVIDING THAT EACH AND EVERY OTHER PROVISION OF CHAPTER 10 NOT SPECIFICALLY HEREIN AMENDED SPiALL REMAIN IN FULL FORCE AND EFFECT AS PREVIOUSLY ENACTED; PROVIDING A CONFLICTS CLUASE; PROVIDING A SEVERABILITY CLAUSE; PROVIDING AUTHORITY TO CODIFY; PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES." 25 MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA NOVEMBER 21, 1989 Commissioner Wisohe moved to approve proposed Ordinance No. 89-47. Commissioner Weiner seconded the motion. Vice Mayor Olenik asked how this proposed Ordinance got on the Agenda. Mr. Rea responded he understood it to be the consensus of the Commission about 4 - 6 weeks ago, to establish the process for cutting lawns by the City and assessing liens for the actual cost rather than bringing it to the Code Enforcement Board and assessing fines. The Vice Mayor noted this topic is still tabled. Reference was made to a report prepared which compared Delray Beach's Code Enforcement process to Boynton Beach's. The Vice Mayor felt we were "putting the cart before the horse" by pro- ducing this Ordinance when the topic is still tabled. Mr. Rea acknowledged this was a mistake. He noted this is almost identical to the Ordinance the City repealed about two years ago. The Mayor didn't see why the Commission couldn't pass this on first reading. Vice Mayor Olenik didn't have any problem with putting it up for discussion at the next meeting. There was agreement to consider this on ~irst reading. The Mayor called for a vote on the motion. A roll call vote was taken by Betty Boroni, City Clerk as follows: Mayor Moore Vice Mayor Olenik Commissioner Weiner Commissioner Wische Aye Aye Motion carried 4 - 0. 6. Proposed Ordinance No. 89-48 Re: Outdoor Retail Sales City Attorney Rea read proposed Ordinance No. 89-48 on first reading by title only: "AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, AMENDING APPENDIX A-ZONING, SECTION 11. SUPPLEMENTAL REGULATIONS, TO ALLOW FOR OUTDOOR RETAIL SALES FOR NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATIONS; PROVIDING THAT EACH AND EVERY OTHER PROVISION OF APPENDIX A-ZONING. NOT SPECIFICALLY HEREIN AMENDED SHALL REMAIN IN FULL FORCE AND EFFECT AS PREVIOUSLY ENACTED; PROVIDING A CONFLICTS CLAUSE; PROVIDING A SEVERABILITY CLAUSE; PROVIDING AUTHORITY TO CODIFY; PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES." Vice Mayor Olenik moved to approve proposed Ordinance 89-48 on first reading. Commissioner Wische seconded the motion. 26 MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA NOVEMBER 21, 1989 Discussion took place relative to the fact that the Commission wished to remove the term "non-profit organiza- tion'' in the title and in the body of the Ordinance. Mr. Rea said it would be deleted on second reading. Item 1 of Section 1 states: "The event is sponsored by a non-profit civic, religious, school or governmental organization." The Vice Mayor wanted to make sure this wouldn't exclude bona fide organizations that should be allowed to solicit in the City, such as the American Cancer Society. Comments were made about the annual Boynton G.A.L.A. where some for-profit organizations sell their goods. The City doesn't want to exclude them. It could be changed to "profit" and "not for profit" organizations. The Mayor asked the City Attorney to "clean up" the Ordinance. Mr. Rea said he would take care of it. A roll call vote was taken on the motion by Betty Boroni, City Clerk as follows: Vice Mayor Olenik - Aye Commissioner Weiner - Aye Commissioner Wische - Aye Mayor Moore - Aye Motion carried 4 - 0. C. Resolutions None. D. Other: 1. Selection of Assistant City Attorney City Attorney Rea requested clarification of whether the Commission wished to defer to his judgement in the selection process for an Assistant City Attorney or did they want him to bring the candidate to the Commission for approval. The consensus was that since the position will not be covered under Civil Service, that the Commission should have some say in the hiring and firing process. Vice Mayor Olenik stated he trusted Mr. Rea's judgement on who he feels is the most qualified candidate and if none of the Commissioners had a strong objection to the individual, he didn't see why Mr. Rea couldn't just finalize it. The Commission wished to see the resume ahead of time and then meet the person as well. MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA NOVEMBER 21, 1989 2. Discussion of Seppala and Aho Lawsuit Mayor Moore asked City Attorney Rea if he felt this would require outside counsel. Mr. Rea felt it would require out- side counsel and possibly a battery of attorneys as well. Commissioner Weiner was interested in obtaining a list ~of all cases being handled by outside counsel. Mr. Rea responded there were a number that are being handled by out- side counsel, including the ones that are being covered by the Municipal League. Mr. Rea made reference to the following suits: Attorney James Green is defending the City in connection with Southern Entertainment vs. City of Boynton Beach. Slawson, Burman& Critton are defending the City in the Tradewinds suit. The Police Dept. every now and then for their forfeitures, since it comes out of a dif- ferent budget, have private attorneys handling that. Kirk Friedland is handling two foreclosure matters that are pre- sently on hold. Mayor Moore thought Commissioner Weiner's point was well taken and stated the Commission should be documented on these things. Commissioner Weiner recommended that the Commission receive a monthly written report, included in their Agenda packets, indicating status of the suits. There was agreement. Vice Mayor Olenik moved that Slawson, Burman and Critton be retained for defense of the Seppala & Aho lawsuit. Commissioner Wische seconded the motion which carried 4 - 0. 3. Consider approval of Water Service Agreements within Tropical Terrace a) Susan Beauregard b) Emma & Timothy Haye (2 parcels) c) Mary Ann & Joseph Tricoli Lots 70 & 71 Lots 140 & ½ of 141 Lots 142 & ½ of 141 Lot 32 Vice Mayor Olenik moved to approve these Water Service Agreements. Commissioner Weiner seconded the motion which carried 4 - 0. 4. Consider approval of Water Service Agreement a) Burke and Jones Commissioner Wische moved to authorize entering into a Water Service Agreement with Burke and Jones. Vice Mayor Olenik seconded the motion which carried 4 - 0. 5. Emergency Medical Service Agreement - Town of Gulf Stream (Previously TABLED) The Commission chose to leave this item on the table. 28 MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING BOYIgTON BEACH, FLORIDA NOVEMBER 21, 1989 E. Report on Newsletter Survey (Previously TABLED) Interim City 5~nager Toney reported the Public Information Officer had requested that the Commission table this topic until the next meeting. The League of Women Voters had con- tacted Ms. Widmer and will be notifying her within the next two days whether or not they will volunteer to do the sur- vey. Ms. Toney noted this would be a telephone survey. D. 6. Golfview Harbour - Screened Enclosures Mayor Moore stated some citizens spoke to him on a Saturday morning regarding a concrete pad they wish to screen in at the rear of their home in the multi-family section of Golfview Harbour. The question has arisen as to how this should be handled, since the improvement will cost less than $100,000. Input had been received from Planning & Zoning indicating they couldn't do it because they say all commer- cial building projects under $100,000 are to be processed administratively by the technical committee. Don Jaeger, Building Official commented this was in an R-3 zone. Mayor Moore commented it is in an R-3 zone, but the addition of the screened enclosure would apply equally to every townhouse in the development. To determine the total cost of construction you would have to take the cost of construc- tion of one screened enclosure and multiply it by the number of dwelling units of that same model type. There is only one lady who wishes to screen the slab in. Mr. Jaeger commented the one issue is that the proposal for the screened enclosure would encroach into the setbacks that were set at the time of site plan approval. The Building Dept. was recommending they go back through the TRB process only, an administrative process, to modify their setbacks for the project and then it would just become a permit issue. Mayor Moore stated in this area they have a concrete pad with a redwood fence around it. He understood the enclosure is to be constructed inside the fence. Mr. Jaeger responded that fences can go within setbacks. Screened enclosures have to be set back 8' from the property line. You can put a concrete slab within the setback. A slab on grade is not considered a structure. When you go up the superstructure, you begin to encroach into the setback. Mr. Jaeger noted they could amend their approved site plan, administratively, and then they could handle it as a permit issue. Mr. Jaeger stated he would work with the individual as well as the Planning Dept. 29 MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING BOYI~TON BEACH, FLORIDA NOVEMBER 21, 1989 The Vice Mayor asked if this would require a variance since they would be building a structure within the setback. Mr. Jaeger responded affirmatively. This would have to be done on an individual lot basis. The Mayor wondered if the homeowners association could obtain a variance, representing all the owners. Mr. Jaeger thought that would require a legal opinion. Technical discussion took place. Mr. Jaeger remarked that he was speaking extemporaneously and was not sure of all the facts in this regard. He wished to review the facts and then come back to the Commission on this topic. Vice Mayor Olenik noted we could modify our Ordinances to allow screened enclosures within setbacks. Other comments were made. VIII. OLD BUSINESS A. Consider approval of final award of bid for Fire Station ~3 Vice Mayor Olenik moved that this topic be removed from the table. Commissioner Weiner seconded the motion which carried 4 - 0. Mr. Jaeger reported on what has been taking place in recent weeks and stated there were a few minor issues which the Building Dept. wrote on the plans that permits are to be issued for, that are corrections. Some are for fire rated dampers and some other items. Three permits are required. On November 15, 1989, Kevin Hallahan signed off on a comment for his landscaping requirement. Another plan had been received which showed phasing of the project. Mr. Jaeger noted phasing would not comply with the Codes and Ordinances. The Engineering Dept. had two minor comments. Vice Mayor Olenik questioned why we were phasing the landscaping. Bill DeBeck responded that the areas we elimi- nated such as the additional parking lots and the drive-thru area in front have to do with the unfinished administra- tive area and are designated on the drawings as Phase II. At some future point we may go back and do that work. Mr. DeBeck noted the problem is that the Code says if within 30 days of completion of this, we do not start Phase II, we have to make some other arrangements for landscaping those areas that will abutt or connect with the future parking lots. Mr. DeBeck stated they were looking for direction on how to proceed. The Vice Mayor thought the future parking lot area should be irrigated and sodded as that would be what anyone else would be required to do. 30 MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA NOVEMBER 21, 1989 Mr. DeBeck remarked the areas we are putting in are comple- tely landscaped and irrigated. The problem is how to handle the areas that we will use in the future. How far do we go with landscaping and irrigation in these areas. Commissioner Wische commented that he wanted to avoid field orders and change orders after the job. He thought we might be running into that. There was agreement on the part of other Commissioners. The Vice Mayor made comments regarding delay on this project and possibly impacting safety of citi- zens because of response time. If it was because of something as simple as determining whether or not we are going to irrigate and sod a future section of this land, he didn't think the project should be held up. It was noted that appropriate permits have been applied for but not issued at this point. Mr. Jaeger commented that he is not allowed to issue building permits if the Water Management, Health Dept. and other permits are not there. Site preparation work can begin before those permits are issued. The Vice Mayor wondered why we couldn't start pre- paring the site. In the meantime the permits will come through. The Mayor commented on contracting out the site work. Technical discussion took place. Ms. Toney remarked that she would check with Bill Sullivan or Grady Swann to determine by the way the bid was written, if the site work could be "broke out." Mr. Jaeger remarked that what is holding us up is the phasing of the landscaping for Phase II. The Vice Mayor commented that we have a $1,500,000 project that is being held up for $25,000 here. He realized the Commission didn't want to build the project using change orders, but they would be holding up an important safety related project for the City, on $25,000 of costs. Other comments were made. Mr. DeBeck commented that there was a suggestion regarding the landscaping that the additional work in the surrounding area could be done in ten months by the Parks Dept. The Vice Mayor thought that whatever is required in our landscaping Ordinances to make the site comply should be done. If we can get by with irrigating and sodding the extra land, he felt we should do it. Motion Vice Mayor Olenik moved that the Commission accept the bid from Wicole Construction for construction of Fire Station No. 3, in an amount not to exceed $1,560,000. Commissioner Weiner seconded the motion. Ms. Toney commented for the record that included in that $1,560,000 is the pistol range, consisting of four bays. Comments were made about reducing the bays from eight to four. 31 MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA NOVEMBER 21, 1989 Mr. DeBeck stated he and Mr. Jaeger agreed there was no intent to issue the permit until they have the permits from the three agencies. He stated the contractor understood that. Commissioner Wische asked if Mr. Jaeger was comfor- table with this. Mr. Jaeger responded that he hoped the bid was based on the documents that they have now, ready for permit, and not on some documents that they visited at another point that did not comply fully with Code require- ments. Other comments were made. Mr. Jaeger stated he would like to see the City negotiate from having plans that comply 100% to Code. The plans don't comply 100% at the present time. When questioned on where they don't comply, Mr. Jaeger responded in connection with the landscaping phasing and engineering which has two issues. Roger Kuver, Acting Assistant to City Engineer addressed the Commission and stated the plans do not meet Code in two respects. They are both technical in nature. There is a conflict between two different details on the plans. They do not affect the cost of the project. Mr. Kuver stated he had conveyed those changes to Mr. DeBeck, who was in full agreement they have to be changed before they'll meet Code and before permits will be issued. Mr. DeBeck stated they had not issued any drawings to the contractor because he had been told the drawings he would receive would be exact duplicates of what comes out of the Building Dept. Other technical comments were made by Mr. DeBeck about the drawings. Mr. Jaeger felt that the plans in the Building Dept., except for what was mentioned previously, do comply with all Codes and Ordinances of the City. Mr. DeBeck remarked these are the exact plans the contractor will have to work with. The Mayor asked if there was a provision in the bid that the contractor specifically assumes the responsibility for meeting Code under the bid and if there's anything that deviates from Code in his job, that he will absorb that rather than the City. The Mayor didn't want a repetition of what had taken place on the City Hall renovation project and he elaborated. The Mayor stated that all Code requirements on this job have to be complied with at this bid price, or be absorbed by the Contractor. The Vice Mayor added that the Commission had already agreed that any change orders would have to be approved by the Commission previous to the work being done. The Mayor called for a vote on the motion which was on the floor. The vote passed 3 - 1. The Mayor voted against the motion as he didn't feel the plans were complete. 32 MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA NOVEMBER 21, 1989 Remarks were made by Mr. DeBeck regarding the additional landscaping work. He asked if that was something the Commission wanted the contractor to look at now, or was it something they wanted the Parks Dept. to handle. The Mayor asked if this was going to be a complete job at this bid price or not. The Vice Mayor noted that obviously at this bid price, it does not include the irrigation and landscaping of the Phase II land. Mr. DeBeck stated there was $25,000 in the contract for Phase I. Mr. DeBeck had no idea what the value of Phase II would be as that would depend on how far the City had to go to meet Code. Mr. DeBeck made remarks about closing off the ends of the driveway with a hedge. An area along the sidewalks they do not plan to sod because eventually that will be covered over with additional parking lots. The Mayor didn't feel the plans were complete and he was not comfortable with the architects. He noted this contractor is building the station, based on plans drawn by the same architect that did the City Hall job. B. Jarvis Wellfield Report on Remedial Work and Explanatory Aquifer Investigation (Previously TABLED) Interim City Manager Toney stated they were asking that this topic remain tabled until the December 19, 1989 meeting. The Commission was agreeable. C. Consider approval of Change Order %23 - Seppala and Aho (Previously TABLED) D. Consider approval of Change Order ~26 - Seppala and Aho (Previously TABLED) Interim City Manager Toney suggested these topics remain on the table until such time as the City Attorney advises to reDove them because of the lawsuit. The Commission was agreeable. E. Review of water and sewer program financing and related costs - Requested by Prudential-Bache David Segal from Prudential Bache Capital Funding, the City's financial advisor, addressed the Commission. It had come to his attention that there are some questions about the plan itself and costs. He wished to address these con- cerns. Mr. Segal stated there were two key issues in the financing program: 1) to fund the new money needs of approximately $40,000,000 and 2) to consider the refunding of the Series 1985 Bonds. He noted the City does have a substantial 33 MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA NOVEMBER 21, 1989 amount of impact fees. They have identified the possibility of using about $10,000,000 worth of impact fees for the benefit of this program. In addition, he wished to go over the scope of the costs and he referred the Commission to a memorandum distributed by John Guidry, Utilities Director, providing a breakdown of the costs. Mr. Segal provided technical information on why the refunding should take place. He expounded on debt service savings and restructuring the bond covenant to provide more flexibility on the rate covenant, thereby easing pressure on the water and sewer system users today and tomorrow. Issues relating to the rate covenant were addressed. Charts were viewed demonstrating the rate structure. Mr. Segal explained where the money comes from in the bond issue and how it is used. It was noted that the City has $15,000,000 to $16,000,000 available right now in impact fees. Costs to the City were explained as falling into two categories. One is the underwriters' discount which repre- sents compensation to the underwriters in the form of a discount on the purchase price of the bond. The other is cost of issuance, those items that are directly invoiced to the City. Under the underwriters' discount, their compen- sation is broken down into four categories: 1) management fees, 2) expenses, 3)take-down component and 4) the underwriting risk. On the cost of issuance side, there are professional services for the financial advisor, the fee from the firm of attorneys that represent the City as bond counsel and generally they require some services of the City's C.P.A. An estimate of all costs that Mr. Segal anti- cipates the City will encounter were addressed in the letter submitted to Mr. Guidry on October 10, 1989. Mr. Segal highlighted the merits of the refunding. He felt it made sense because it is an opportunity to reduce the net revenues that the system has to generate, which means the City is not going to have to raise rates as frequently. The Mayor calculated that on the engineering costs, based on Mr. Guidry's figures, it looked like it would be running almost $5,727,000 in fees to the engineers. He felt this figure was "obscene." He was weary of the City continuing to pay percentages on projects that there's no more work involved in. He remarked that the higher the advisors get the City to go, the more money they make. The Mayor was not comfortable with this five year contract for financial advice. He noted they get paid an hourly rate for giving financial advice and then when we're advised to go into a bond issue, whether refunding is involved or not, then they jump up to a percentage fee. That computes to be $70,000. 34 MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA NOVEMBER 21, 1989 Mr. Segal replied they are only paid on an hourly basis if they work on a project that doesn't come to fruition. The Mayor computed the financial advisors bill would be $70,000, based on the $60,000,000 bond issue. Mr. Segal stated that was correct. The Mayor remarked that the financial advisor would not be in a position to buy the bonds. Technical discussion regarding the contract took place between the Mayor and Mr. Segal. The Mayor was in possession of a copy of the Contract. The other Commissioners had not been pro- vided with a copy of the Contract. Ms. Toney remarked that whoever provided the Mayor with a copy, should have copied all of the Commissioners. The Mayor questioned the legality of the Contract. He didn't think the Commission at that time understood what was going on. The Mayor noted that the bond counsel recommended by Mr. Guidry was probably one of the most expensive law firms in the state and estimated the cost would be $75,000. The Mayor stated he had already gotten the fee down to $25,000, just by one phone call. Vice Mayor Olenik remarked that the Mayor had requested a verbatim transcript of Minutes of the November 7, 1989 meeting. The other Commissioners had not received a copy of the material. The Vice Mayor stated that what is sent to one member of the Commission should be sent to every member of the Commission. He wanted the new City Manager to enforce this policy when he arrives. Commissioner Wische thought that since former City Manager Cheney negotiated the former Contract, the new City Manager, J. Scott Miller, should negotiate the new contract. The Vice Mayor agreed. The Vice Mayor made remarks about the short list committee for selection of the underwriter. The committee consists of Mr. Guidry, Mr. Swann and Mr. Segal. Lengthy technical discussion took place between the Mayor and Vice Mayor regarding finances. The Mayor thought they were "pumping" up the bond issue to get more fees. He felt there ought to be someone advising the City, whose fee isn't going to be determined by the size of the bond issue. The Mayor intended to check around to see if he could find someone that could give the City an overlay of the entire thing for a flat fee. He also thought the City should have a second opinion on the refund issue. The Vice Mayor advised Mr. Segal that based on prior Commission approval, the short list committee will short list the underwriters and bring them back to the Commission, at which time the Commission will make a decision whether or 35 MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA NOVEMBER 21, 1989 not they are going to move ahead on the funding for the expansion of the east plant and the construction of the west membrane softening treatment plant. Discussion took place and the Mayor remarked that Mr. Guidry is supposed to be running the water and sewer plant. He's not supposed to be "orchestrating" this bond issue. The Mayor felt that whatever Mr. Guidry "has done, he should back off of it right now." The Mayor wasn't happy with the plans that had been produced. He didn't feel any research had been done into conservation which would lower the impact of the bond issue. They've got the plant on the outside parameter of the service area which the Mayor didn't think was wise. Mr. Segal remarked he would make sure the Commissioners get copies of the proposal and they will contact the Commissioners individually before they go through the short list to talk about the qualifications of the firms. Remarks were made relative to the fact that firms have to submit individual bids, rather than group bids. Each underwriting group will submit their own proposal. The committee will choose the best ones and will come back to the Commission with a group of possibly three local people, or something along those lines. Mr. Segal remarked he would not recom- mend one firm at this point. He stated he would recommend a group of at least three. The cost element is not going to change, if you increase the number of people involved. F. Priorities on Capital Budget Commissioner Weiner remarked that she didn't want to leave these projects "hanging in abeyance" with no sense that the City is moving forward. She suggested a Commission Workshop be held on the Capital Improvement Projects (CIP) that are on the board. Vice Mayor Olenik remarked it was important for the new City Manager to be involved in this workshop so that he can provide input. The Commission decided that a CIP Commission Workshop would be held on Thursday, December 14, 1989 at 6:00 P.M. IX. NEW BUSINESS: A. Items for Discussion requested by Mayor Gene Moore 1. Disposition of Terri McKenzie Case (Previously TABLED) Discussion took place relative to how many days a proba- tionary year consists of under Civil Service. City Attorney Rea stated the way the process works, Mrs. McKenzie had "gotten a fair shake" as far as the timing was concerned. He didn't see any problem with it. 36 MINUTES~- REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA NOVEMBER 21, 1989 2. Los Mangos - Australian Pine Tree Removal - FEC (Previously TABLED) Mayor Moore remarked that Code Enforcement was working on this project. 3. Code Enforcement Procedures - Joe Lewis' Automobile (Previously TABLED) Olivia McLean, Risk Manager, addressed comments to all four claims received by the City. Mr. Zuccala had been instructed to enter into negotiation offers with all four claimants. He did so and none of the claims were settled. To expedite matters, it has been turned over to the City's Claims Administrator. An adjuster was going to look at Mr. Lewis' car and the other car that was returned that wasn't destroyed. They will probably make adjusted offers to the claimants within a week. 4. Consider funding for fireworks display - 18th Annual Holiday Boat Parade (Previously TABLED) Interim City Manager Toney reported the City of Delray Beach would be providing $3,000 for the Boat Parade fireworks. It had been requested that the City of Boynton Beach also pro- vide $3,000. Discussion took place. Vice Mayor Olenik moved to authorize $3,000 for the fireworks. Commissioner Weiner seconded the motion which carried 4 - 0. 5. Auburn Trace Matter - The Hamlet Mayor Moore remarked that the City had given conditionally, $200,000 for this project. He had noted in the newspaper, that the County Commission had turned down the developer's request for funding. Commissioner Wische noted he had made the motion conditional and the County wanted him to take out the condition but he refused. Based on the County's failure to approve the funding, the City's proposed funding is can- celled. The Vice Mayor commented that they would still apply for the grant. Discussion took place. 6. Follow-up Dick Webber Child Abuse Center matching grant from Palm Beach County Comments were made on this topic at the beginning of the meeting, as recorded on page 1 of these Minutes. Interim City Manager Toney reported that on December 5, 1989 the Dick Webber Child Abuse Center will be making a presen- tation to the County Commission. It has therefore been 37 MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA NOVEMBER 21, 1989 requested that this topic be TABLED until the first meeting in December. The Commission agreed. 7. John Guidry trip to France Interim City Manager Toney explained Mr. Guidry had been authorized to attend an International Conference on Ground Water which is being held in France. Five days authorized conference leave were granted by former Interim City Manager Hunt. $350 for travel expenses were denied by Mr. Hunt. Mayor Moore thought the Commission should be privy to these things before a member of staff makes a trip out of the country like this. 8. Propose preparation of a report on Utility Bond Issue expenses This item was considered as part of the Prudential Bache presentation earlier in the meeting and labeled OLD BUSINESS, "E." B. Items for Discussion requested by Vice Mayor Robert Olenik, Jr. 1. Pool of people who volunteered to serve on Boards (Previously TABLED) Vice Mayor Olenik moved that this topic be removed from the table. Commissioner Weiner seconded the motion which carried 4 - 0. Vice Mayor Olenik made remarks regarding the number of talent bank forms that have been submitted of citizens willing to serve on City boards and yet in some cases one person has been appointed to serve on more than one board. He felt the Commission should limit the volunteers to serve on one board only. Commissioner Weiner agreed. Discussion took place. In connection with the last appointment he had to make, Commissioner Wische noted that he went through all the talent bank forms and found it difficult to find a qualified person. If a person had not volunteered to switch boards in this case, he couldn't come up with a person. Commissioner Weiner moved that there be a policy that citi- zens are encouraged to participate in the workings of the City by limiting people to serving on one advisory board at a time. Vice Mayor Olenik seconded the motion. Discussion took place. Commissioner Weiner amended her motion to indi- cate that persons currently serving on two board will be allowed to complete their current terms. The Vice Mayor amended his second. The motion carried 3 - 1. The Mayor voted against the motion. 38 MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA NOVEMBER 21, 1989 2. Setting Date for City Attorney Review Vice Mayor Olenik thought the Commission needed to set a specific date to take care of this review. He felt an annual review process was advisable for all employees that report directly to the Commission. Discussion took place. It was agreed that Mr. Rea would provide a breakdown of what his office does and compare it to other Cities of comparable size. Personal accomplishments will be noted. This will be an agenda item under "Legal, Other" at the January 16, 1990 Commission meeting. C. Code Enforcement preliminary operation report (Previously TABLED) The Commission chose to leave this topic TABLED until the next meeting. X. CITY MANAGER'S REPORT A. Stroke Club request for Holiday Boat Parade Interim City Manager Toney explained City assistance had been requested in connection with the Holiday Boat Parade. She explained the specifics and noted anticipated cost would be approximately $360. These funds would come out of the Publicity Contingency Account. Vice Mayor Olenik moved to authorize $400, seconded by Commissioner Weiner. The motion carried 4 - 0. B. Placement of signs announcing the Annual Holiday Parade Interim City Manager Toney noted the specific locations of the signs. The signs would all be placed on City property. The Commission was agreeable. Relative to the Christmas tree lighting, Ms. Toney requested authorization to have the lighting at Bi-Centennial Park. They will need a FPL drop line which will cost $145, plus usage. Approximately $150 is needed for rental of the vehicle to be used to help decorate the tree. Vice Mayor Olenik moved to authorize $295, plus the electric costs from FPL for operating the tree. This will come from the Publicity Special Contingency Account. Commissioner Wische seconded the motion which carried 4 - 0. A lighting cere- mony will be held on December 1, 1989. E. Update on Child Care Center In connection with the irrigation, sod, trees and playground equipment for the Day Care Center, Ms. Toney reported Mr. Frederick had requested Commission approval before spending 39 MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA NOVEMBER 21, 1989 approximately $10,000 to $12,000 on this. Before the Commission approves it, there will be an itemized listing. The low quote on the stove is $935. They are looking for one that is less expensive. Commissioner Weiner asked about cots, which this sum does not include. She had mentioned at a previous meeting that 50 cots are needed. Discussion ensued. Commissioner Weiner asked the Mayor if she could add the purchase of the cots. The cots cost from $15 to $50 per cot. Total cost of these items will be brought back to the Commission on an itemized list for approval. C. Discussion on three permanent appointments in City Manager's Office Commissioner Wische made comments regarding three promotions made in the City Manager's Office from "Acting" to "Permanent." When Mr. Hunt was questioned, he stated the budget had been approved for this. Commissioner Wische disagreed. He did not feel these were simply reclassifica- tions and he explained. He felt the jobs should have been advertised in the newspapers. He requested Mr. Rea's opinion. Ms. Toney noted their department was not the only department this has happened in. She stated there were four people involved in her department. She remarked that Mr. Hunt had cut out one professional position in their office and reclassified three people to another position. She explained specific facts in regard to Wilfred Hawkins' and her own case. She stated this has always been our policy and is not a change from the past. If the Commission feels this is not acceptable anymore, then it should be made known. Commissioner Wische disagreed and made reference to several department heads who served in an "Acting" capacity for over two years. Their salaries were increased in the budget, but they never moved. Further discussion transpired. Mr. Rea commented that the Civil Service Rules are very spe- cific as to what reclassifications are considered to be and what promotions are considered to be and the processes used for each. The Commission might wish to receive a memorandum from Bill Sullivan indicating where and why each fit into any particular process. They could see whether or not it does fall within the Civil Service Rules. The Mayor inter- jected that Commissioner Wische had requested a legal opi- nion, not an explanation from Mr. Sullivan. Mr. Rea stated if Mr. Sullivan could provide him with the facts within a week, then he could take it from there. There was agreement. D. Keys to City Hall Commissioner Wische remarked he had made recommendations on this topic previously and he elaborated. The problem with 40 MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA NOVEMBER 21, 1989 access continues. Reference was made to board meetings where the microphones are inoperative and the audience is unable to hear. He felt there was a lack of coordination. Mayor Moore remarked, "Mr. Miller, that's your first assignment." Remarks were made about the entrance which is open 24-hours a day. Ms. Toney commented on a key which is available to the staff person attending the meeting. She stated the key issue had been addressed but the sound issue had not been addressed. She indicated the sound issue would be addressed. XI. ADMINISTRATIVE A. Draft administrative policy relative to building pro- jects under $100,000 (Previously TABLED) The B. Commission chose to leave this item TABLED. Consider replacement to fill alternate position on the Board of Adjustment - Term expires 4/90 - Appointment to be made by District II Commissioner The Commission chose to leave this item TABLED. C. Consider appointment to Palm Beach County Municipal League Discussion took place between Ms. Toney and the Vice Mayor on some confusion that had taken place in connection with this appointment. The Vice Mayor remarked that because we didn't get to this at the proper time, they appointed Doak Campbell as the South County representative to fill the term, so the vacancy no longer exists. D. Accept Resignation from Marilyn (Lyn) Huckle - Planning and Zoning Board Commissioner Wische moved to accept the resignation of Lyn Huckle. Vice Mayor Olenik seconded the motion which carried 4 - 0. It was noted that the City Clerk's office will handle the letter of appreciation to Mrs. Huckle. Consider appointment to replace vacant position on Planning & Zoning Board - Term expires 4/92 - Appointment to be made by Commissioner Arline Weiner Commissioner Weiner nominated Murray Howard to the regular position on the Planning and Zoning Board. There were no objections. There will now be an alternate position open. 41 MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA NOVEMBER 21, 1989 E. Discuss Legal Secretary classification and salary survey Ms. Toney reported that Bill Sullivan, Personnel Director had conducted a salary survey comparing the salary of the City's Legal Secretary with salaries of secretaries in simi- lar positions in other Cities. The Administrative Assistant I job description was found to most closely parallel the job duties in this position. Ms. Toney remarked if she were in our pay plan, she would currently be pay grade 25, step 2. She is in her third year. Mr. Rea remarked that if you do turn this position into a Civil Service position as an Administrative Assistant I, at grade 25, if you put her in at step 4 presently, she ends up making a "pinch" more than she does now. If you put her in grade 2, she ends up losing money. Mr. Rea felt it was more equitable to keep her at grade 25, step 4. Comments were made relative to the fact that this employee will be entering the Civil Service system. There is a requirement to pass the test for Administrative Assistant I. Since this employee is already an encumbent, the testing system will be waived. Discussion took place regarding the fact that she had received the 3% increase that the other employees received. Mr. Rea remarked she never received the 5% increase. Vice Mayor Olenik moved to change the Legal Secretary to Administrative Assistant I at grade 25, step 4, to be effec- tive Monday. On her anniversary date at the end of December, she will move up a step. Commissioner Wische seconded the motion which carried 4 - 0. ADJOURNMENT The meeting properly adjourned at 9:~ Recording Secretary (Four Tapes) 42 Commissioner AGENDA November 21, 1989 ABM AUTOMATIC BUSINESS MACHINES, INC. 1 Dictaphone Model 625AH w/attachments and 1 AEC Model~ 1101 Call Sequencer w/attachments per written proposal for Golf Course. Commission approved 10/17/89 ALLIED LIME COMPANY Pebble Quicklime-Hi Cai for Water Treatment Plant. Pay from Water & Sewer Rev---401-332-5-365-00 COM[,, iSSION NOV ~! 1989 CHUCK'S AUTO BODY & PAINTING Repairs for vehicle #317 - Police accident 10/20/89. Pay from Vehicle Service Fund---501-193-5-440-01 GENERAL TRUCK PARTS INC. Emergency repair for Jacobsen F-10 Fairway Mower for Golf Course. Pay from Golf Course Fund---411-726~5-433-00 GERAGHTY & MILLER, INC. Professional services - Western Wellfield Inv. 1425 for $10,380.25, Eastern Wellfield Inv. 1465 for $5,908.64 and Salt Water Intrusion Modeling,Eastern Wellfield Inv. 1466 for $2,693.98. Pay from Utility General Fund---403-000-0-690-10 GENERAL TIRE SERVICE Tires and Tubes for Vehicle Service. Pay from Vehicle Service Fund-~-501-193-5-322-00 7. GREEN EISENBERG & COHEN Professional services rendered - Representation of City vs. Southern Entertainment 9/20/89 - 10/26/89. Pay from General Fund---001-141-5-461-00 8. GRINEg~S/A-ONE PIPLINE SERVICES, INC. Sewer ~teral repairs - Si!verlakes Subdivision. Pay from Water & Sewer Rev---401-351-5-430-06 Commission approved 8/15/89 10. HESCO SALES, INC. 22 various size containers with plastic lids for Sanitation Dept. Pay from Sanitation Fund---431-341-5-690-02 Bid Item - Commission approved 3/21/89 HILLERICH & BRADSBY CO. Merchandise for Golf Course Pro Shop. Pay from Golf Course Fund---411-000-0-420-10 $ 2,751.05 6,533.70 3,196.55 1,110.46 18,982.87 2,957.20 5,909.50 1,324.80 16,194.00 1,388.04 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 1989 LEAR GROUP, INC. ~i~'HOVf!L 15,828.30 P.O. 76325 - Payment #13 for Child Care Center thru 10/31/~8p.------ Pay from General Fund---001-000-1-477-10 Per bid 8/25/88, Commission approved 9/7/88 LIFT SYSTEMS,INC. 1 Metal Packing Table, 2 Mule Carts, 1 Pallet Puller and 1 Stocking Truck for Warehouse. Pay from Warehouse Fund---502-199-5-642-00 $1,049.00 " " " " 502-199-5-318-00 443.00 MAC PAPERS INCORPORATED 150 cs. 8 1/2 x 11 xerographic copy paper and 100 cs. 8 1/2 x 14 xerographic copy paper for COS/Warehouse. Pay from General Fund---001-000-0-410-10 "State Contract #645-120-89-1" MODERN ROOFING Reroof Building Lift Station #317 per written proposal. Pay from Water & Sewer Rev---401-352-5-434-00 Commission approved 10/3/89 1,492.00 7,340.00 MOTOROLA, INC. Maintenance agreement, high tech boards and microwave hot standby from 12/1/89 thru 12/31/89. Pay from General Fund---001-197-5-431-00 2,350.00 PIFER INC. 3 Bob Cat Walk-Behind 21" Mowers for Parks Department. Pay from General Fund---001-722-5-641-00 Bid #025-722 1,415.63 17. SANDERS, ASPINWALL, & ASSOCIATES, INC. 2 Fairbanks MOrse pUmps for Lift Station #609. raY f~om. water& Sewer Rev=--401-352-5-642~00 18. SEPPALA & AHO Application #38 - Municipal Complex Phase II. Pay from various accounts. 1,856.25 19. SIESI CO~2ORATION Sirsi Maintenance Renewal 10/1/89 - 9/30/90 for Library. Pay from General Fund---001-711-5-460-03 20. STATE OF FLORIDA UNEMPLOYMENT ~OMPENSATION QuArter ending 9j30/88. Pay from General Fund---001-151-5-132-00 459.00 " " " " 001-211-5-132-00 712.55 21. URBAN DESIGN STUDIO Professional services rendered 9/1/89 - 9/29/89 - Tradewinds. Pay from General Fund---001-141-5-468-00 6,999.00 14,270.30 6,744.66 1,171.55 2,135.17 · 22. ~YAg0Q0~.~FLOR%DA :~,!: m~ ........ ' ?ii !'~az~oi!Ri~ing ~awn Mbwer for ParksI DePli: ~ ~ ~ Pay' from General FUnd---001-722-5-641,00 State Contract #515-630-89-1 7,750.00 23. RAY LADD 2,576.00 75 Dozen + 8 Pair Gloves @ $30.00/Dz and 17 Dozen Gloves @ $18.00/Dz for Golf Course Pro Shop. Pay,from Golf CourseFund---411-000-0-420-t0 3?24. ~ :PEROX!DA~I~N SYSTEMS, INC. :Peto~ide fo= :o~loz eontMol: far ;Li£t Stations, :: , :,' ' Pay from Water & Sewer Rev---401-352-5-365-00 55,021 ~90 25. THE TEMPEST GROUP, INC. 1,820.71 Daily Planning Pages, 12 Month Calender, Goal Planner etc. for Time Management. Pay from various departments. ,~-edd~,.zSh~diMe~, !eh~e~k~'-~n~i ~p~sV~a f~o= ~yment. I ~herefo{a recommend payment of these bills. Ann Toney, Interi~ City Manager COMMISSION NOV ~.~ 1989 10. ~GENDA November 21, 1989 COM ISSION NOV ~! 1989 APPRuVAL AUTOMATIC BUSINESS MACHINES, INC. 1 ~hone Model 625AH w/attachments and 1 AEC Model ]all Sequencer w/attachments per written proposal for Course. approved 10/17/89 ALLIED Pebble Pay from COMPANY Lime-Hi Cal for Water Treatment Plant. & Sewer Rev---401-332~5-365-00 CHUCK'S AUTO Repairs for Pay from Vehicle & PAINTING #317 - Police accident 10/20/89. Fund---501-193-5-440-01 GENERAL TRUCK PARTS Emergency repair for Course. Pay from Golf F-10 Fairway Mower for Golf -411-726-5-433-00 GERAGHTY & MILLER, INC. Professional services - $10,380.25, Eastern Wellfield Salt Water Intrusion Modelin for $2,693.98. Pay from Utility General Wellfield Inv. 1425 for 1465 for $5,908.64 and ~tern Wellfield Inv. 1466 -000-0-690-10 GENERAL TIRE SERVICE Tires and Tubes for Vehicle Service. Pay from Vehicle Service 322-00 GREEN EISENBEEG & COHEN Professional services rendered - Southern Entertainment 9/20/89 - 10/26/89. Pay from General Fund---001-141-5-461~00 of City vs. GRINE~JS/A-ONE PIPLINE SERVICES, INC. Sewer Lateral repairs - S£1verlakes Subdivision. Pay from Water & Sewer Rev---401-351-5-430-06 Comission approved 8/15/89 HESCO SALES, INC. 22 various size containers with plastic lids for Sanitation Dept. Pay from Sanitation Fund---431-341-5-690-02 Bid Item - Cox~ission approved 3/21/89 HILLERICH & BRADSBY CO. Merchandise for Golf Course Pro Shop. Pay from Golf Course Fund--~411-000-0-420-10 $ 2,751.05 6,533.70 3,196.55 1,110.46 5,909.50 1,324.80 16,194.00 18,982.87 2,957.20 10/06/89 ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CHECK REGISTER II. CONSENT AGENDA E cc: Finance 41,782.50 010155 A.D.B. UNDERGROUND, INC. 61376 10/06/89 452,42 010199 A.A. ELECTRIC CO. ~' 61377 10/06/89 2m334.09 010210 ABBA EQUIPMENT 61~S2 I0/05/89 509.00 0i~924 AMERICAN BANKERS ASSOCIAT 61383 I0/06/8~ 24.95 013927 AMERICAN CRAFT COUNCIL WATER WORKS ::AS t Y ::::::::. ,: 0~9Z5 ~ . APPRAISAL [ ACQUISITION~:C~:~:~: 61387 10/0~/89 3,D~.oo 016318 A 9-A-~ i~Y N ~'~N~ L ........... 61388] 10/06/89 193.~8 OZO091 B ~ C TURF PRODUCTS 61389 10/06/89 1,125.60 020160 B.B. ASSOC. FIREFIGHTERS ~: '~':~ ': ::J:' ~i' ;~ ~ ~ ~:~f~ ~ ~ 2~ ~ E ~::B A N K' :~:*W I T HH 0 ~ '"' '~i3~:' 10/05/89 ~i~ ~ ~Y6 6139~ 10/0~/89 800.00 0Z1546 BEKINS MOVING [ STORAGE 61395 10/06/89 lZ~.6~ OZ1600 BELL [ HOWELL COMPANY 0~:700: ;' B~IHESDA:MEMOR~:AL HOSP[T~ ::SUsaN Ss: 51~00 10/06/89 250.52 024590 THOMAS BOUREGY ~ CO. 51~0i 10/0~/89 [~628.~2 024710 80YNTON AUTO SUPPLY INC. 1~2~5~I~:. : BO~NTON :8~ACH~ . ~ .~Z~ BUD' S FLDORING 61406 10/06/89 1~,548.08 030186 CHZM HILL,S.E. FLA. OFFICE 61407 10/06/89 107.23 030306 CALLAGHAN ~ COMPANY 61~11 10f06/89 1,737.51 .03Z399 CHASE MANHATTAN SVS. CORP 6141~ 10/06/89 305.68 0~Z494 CHLORINATOR SERVICE INC. 61413 10/06/89 1,216.86 032617 CHUCK'S AUTO BODY PAINT 6~18 10/0~/89 30.00 0~3695 CLERK OF COURTS-COOK CNTY 6~419 ~0/06/89 807.75 03~99 COASTAL UNILUBEt INC. ~,~i:~;~:~ 66~:~p 03;~1 COM~U~I~ :COR~ORA~ioN ~;:, ::% ..... ~ %;g'i:gZ ~ ' i°706:/~e ' : ' ~ ~.75 ~ 5~:~i:~ ...... 0o40~ 7~:5~ 50 CR5 ~I ~ I ~s~6~s,COMpA Ny ~ l~I N~ ~ ~1424 10/0~/89 ZO. O0 040~98 OANKA INDUSTRIES, INC. 61425 10/06/89 DO0.O0 040505 DAVIS WATER ~ WAST~ INDUS 10/06/89 ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CHECK REGISTER '!:PA~ 61426 10/06/89 37°07 041422 DOCK & DECK 61427 10/06/89 402.5i 041632 DELTA BUSINESS SYSTEMS 61428 10/06/89 I~ 041'00 ~0.4260.2 DON DIAMOND 050305 EASTMAN: 61432 10/06/89 : 49~.10 051250 EDISON RECORD CLEARANCE 614~ I0/06/89 ~8.25 05~900 EMERGENCY MEDICAL ~ SAFET 6I~4 I0/06/89 I~500,00 061599 FErGeSON ELECTRIC 61438 10/06/89 1,413.93 06367~ FLORIDA DIVISION OF RETIR 614~9 10/06/89 100.00 06~692 FLORIDA DEPT OF ENVI~ONME 614~ 10/06/89 150.00 063726 FLORIDA DOWNTOWN DEVELOPM 61445 10/06/89 14,026,00 064603 FOUNTAIN MOTOR COMPANY 61446 10/06/89 1~076.16 065550 FRATERNAL ORDER OF POLICE CH~R~ES: ~i~0 .... iO}O~89 ' 3~j I~ Oi~ ~-~INGH~: "'iN~ ' , " 61451 10/05/89 1,840.00 075476 GREEN~ EISENBERG ~ COHEN .6i~52 I0/06/89 ~43. ~9 080286 H.F. SCIENTIFic, INC. Z, Oo;oO oB:zaOo z0 9 ........ 47 2- 61457 10/06189 9~3. g0 086361 HUGHES sUPPLY INC. 61458 10/06/89 12,0~ 086~68 HYDRALINE ~ 61483 10/06/89 ~5.00 09~220 INNOVATION GROUPS 61~64 ' 10/06/89 53.5I 09~221 INGRAM ~ 29; O0 0~285 61468 i0~ ~ 0~~0 '9~8-8 .... ~ ~s~RV i~ E ~EN~k ..... 61469 10/06/89 61470 10/06/89 to7 06 61474 61475 10/06/89 61476 10/06/89 99.09 094289 20. O0 100200 1-2~ ~-~2 100310 2,748,00 104602 104.16 106451 13.00 115595 5· 556.00 115596 20. O0 121740 IRS-CARLTO~ L.. BROWN J & J REPROGRAPHICS j A C K~--C~-E?N T E R JONES LORRAINE KRUPOWIES ' ; KRUSE, 0 CE}NN~R AND LING SALLY LEWI~ 10/06/B9 ACCOUNTS oAYABLE CHECK-REGISTER CHECKAME VENDOR NO. VENDOR NAME " ~1477 10/06/-~ 31478 10/06/89 61479 10/06/89 614B0.~::. :::,' · 10/05/89 :..~:'.:i~1,481: , /i0/06/89 61484 6~85 ~0/06/89 '.;~::~r~?:~,61 ~ 6::~:'' ~10/06/89 ?;~?~' 61488":.r':: :10/06/89 61~89 10/06/89 61490 10/06/89 6149-1 10/06/89 73.46 122903 LIVE SUPPLY, INC. 2,300.00 130195 M ~ L ROOFING 14.00 130338 MAINSTREET CAR WASH 1,200.00 318.40 1~342.74 8,~18;13.:;!~i!: 136420 549.67 '. 140397 51.51 140400 20.95 140406 131668 TIMOTHY J. MESSLER, 132770 MILLER BEARINGS 134701 MOTOROLA INC. MUNICIPAL CODE CORP; MUNICIPAL POLICE NAPA'AUTO PARTS NASCO NAPCD 133.00 140455 .... 141709 :141733 564.42 144587 NATIONAL TIME SYSTEMS INC NEW CONCEPT MARKETING INC~ NEWTON'SEATINGhCOMPANY..i:/ii~::'i!~:?~' NORTH AMERICAN ENTERPRIS~ 900.00 160379 PALM BEACH COUNTY TRAININ 61496 10/06/89 61497 10/06/89 ':h;:i~.i:~1~98 i':. :i~ I0/0~/89 ::i i0/06i "~*~1501 10106189 I502 I0/06/89 1503 10/06/89 · ~'~.~i504' ~:t0/06~89 61507 10/067~9 6150B 10/06t 9 61509 10/06/89 . ~:~151'0:=, ~', =':'~O/O~J~9' iO/OBZ e 6£513 "''1o/o'5/89' 61514 10/06/89 61515 10/06/89 10/06/89 10/06/89 10/06/89 25.00 160380 958.80 160389 · 550~00 ::i':160399 195.00 161638 528.00 : 161663 318.30 162875 520.00 163612 '504.80 163623 10.00 164600 75~00 16530~ 468.64 165306 133.00 16618i- ~C STORAGE 283.40 176295 QUALITY INN 16.00 176397 R.C. SPORTS 61519 61520 61521 ':&1522:.' ,~1523 : 10/06/89 61524 10/06/89 ~1525 10/06/89 PALM BEACH COMMUNITY COLL P.B. CNTY POLICE BENEVDLE PALM BCH COUNTY SHERIFFS BENNY PERLEi.." .: P~RSONNEL ONE; iNC.. ':'"':Ji~Ji;:i~i~ii!~i::i;:':;::~j PITMAN PHOTO'S INC. PLAZA INN SANDRA LYNN PLAYER ~MMA POMARICI PRECIS/ON 'SECU~Z~ SyST~i:i: ii.:~. MANAGEMENT 61-9:5'" '::.?;i 176427 R.~S. MEANS COMPANY~.INC'g'? 2~0.00 :i~:;~.~: 180360 · ROBERT :E;~ RABORN, M~FAcp 180.00 '..:i.i..180449 RAMADA .INN RIVERFRONT 184701 CINDY ROUSE 688.50 28.00 25.45 52,537.78 318.80 807.16 436~00" 150.27 I00.00 186500 RUSSELL & AXON, INC. 190360 SAFETY PRODUCTS 190922 SCHLUM~E-~GER/NEPTUNE :WA'~E ~;:. ' 190938 SCHOOL BOARD~ OF i::PALM iBEA~ ~ ~¢ 191600 SEPPALA & AHO OF FL.~INC. 191695 SEWELL~ TDDD~ G 8ROXTON 191700 SEWELL HARDWARE CD. INC. !I92467 ':OCTAVIA SHERROD'i.~ 193914 SMITH BROTHERS FILM DROP __ 194691' SOUTH COUNTy:COUNCIL OF G 17,608.19 194697 S. CENT. WASTEWATER TREAT 1525 10/06/89 86.00 194699 SOUTHERN BELL ADV.SYS. 1527 10/06/89 6~012.75 194703 SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE 10/06/89 ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CHECK REGISTER PAG AMOUNT 'VENOOR: NO. VENDOR NAME 61528 I0/06/89 61529 1~/06/89 61530 10/06/89 61534 10/06/89 61535 10/06/B9 61536 10/06/89 61540 10/06/89 61541 10/06/89 61542' 10/06/89 !&~5~51 !~iII:I~1:1~/06/89 ~::i' :: 61546 10/06/89 61547 10/06/89 T, 61548 10/06/89 175.20 194720 SOUTHERN PAPER CO. Z9.20 194742 SOUTHEASTERN BOOK CO. 47.95 194746 SOUTHERN SEWER EQUIPMENT 605.23 19594~ STANDARD SAND [ SILICA'CD 13~..28 196172 THE STEVENS COMPANY 3299~ 'i.1963_3_2 Sgg.~RS~R~L~ 5.00 196407 SUNSHINE ARTISTS 28.91 202547 MARK THOMPSON I3.90 204680 TORCHIO"S ~:605.00:~.~ i'Z~OIO7 USGSOUTHEAST 009.68 2~0146'~? :~ USCM DEFERRED COMP. PRO. ._ 1~1~T.69 216392 UNIdAX 1~42.41 216410 UNITED WAY DF PALM BCH. 671.00 216~18 UNIVERSITY MICROFILMS INT ~65.007~il;i!~ik.~.iZ2 ENCIA. COMMUNITYCOLLEG 179.56 222794 VIKING OFFICE PRODUCTS 355.91 230451 WALLACE [ TIERNAN 577.92 230540 WATER DEPARTMENT 225.00 231755 WEST PALM BEACH POLICE DE 61552 19.19 234665 61553 10/06/89 2,422.50 234666 61554 10/06/89 479.00 234694 . WILSON CO. BUSINESS PRODUCTS WOODALL PUSL'ISHING CO. WOgDBURY CHEMICAL C0. WORLD BOOK INC. 27,8( 30.00 280037 JUSTUS BROWN 1,074~84 290004 KENNETH CLAYTON 61559 10/06/89 211o00 290017 61560 10/06/89 57.00 330059 ~.68 O0 ~9 61565 10/06/89 120.00 61566 10/06/89 285.42 60.00 28.04 390073 410020 450106 450114 4600~7 ROOERT--T-H~M-~S;': 470002 PAUL VALEteD : ~ 490017 WILLIE WILFORK 4~'0~9 ........ ~S:~b¥~TT~' GARY CHAPMAN STEPHEN GRAHAM EDWAR~A~8-~N~i~.::~,,.~, MICHAEL J. MELILLO RICHARO O~CONNOR ANTHONY ~N~I~J~. STEWART STEELE DEBRA SINTOW 636,308.20 TOTAL ~ 0/] 3/89 MISCELLANEOUS ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CHECK REGISTER PAG CTL.~?,K NO, CHECK DATE CHECK AMOUNT VENDOR NO, VENDOR NAME i]57] 20/13/89 30,68 999992 BRIAN FITZPATRICK 61572 ]0/13/89 50,00 999992 CITY OF BOY1N-TON BEACH 6~573 10/]3/89 50,00 999992 CITY OF B~NTCN BEACH 6~574 10/13/89 50,00 999992 ~!575 ]0/!3/89 50.99 999291 6]576 ]0/13/89 30,30 999992 61577 10/13/89 39.42 999992 61579 10/13/89 100,00 999991 6]580 ]0/]3/89 47, 95 999992 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH DR. HIEN HGUYEN HANNER WILF. IAMS IT'S GREEK TO YCU PIZZA TOWN USA, INC. T~E ESTATE OF WI?,?,TA~4 ZAR TOTAL 449.85 * 10/13/S9 ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CHECK REGISTER VENDOR 6158i 10/i3/89 33.00 OiOI4? AAA UNITED PEST CONTROL 61582 10/13/89 46.90 010149 A-1 INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY INC 61~83. 10_Q/13/89 1~068.40 010252 A G P_~_A/.J~ER SUPPL 615S7 10/13/39 56.00 011339 ADLER, INC. 61588 10/13/89 125.60 012770 AIR CON ELECTRIC MOTOR & 61589 10/13/89 509.00 01392~ A ~i~ig_A~ BAN~MSURANC,~Oo 61593 10/13/39 45.00 015726 ASHTON AGENCY, lng 61594 i0/I3/89 I09.4! 020440 THE BAKER g TAYLOR CO. 61595 10/13/89 62.273.40 020471 BARNETT BANK - WITHHOLOIN 1'32.79 61599 t0/13/S9 4,477.55 61600 10/13/89 362.75 61601 10/13/89 216o00 61605 10/13/89 61606 i0/13/~Q 61607 10/13/59 61~ 61609~ 61611 10/13/~9 61612 10/13/q9 61613 10/13/89 13,848.33 145.00 98.50 52.00 1.315.35 46.89 IEb 021549 BELCHER OIL COMPANY 021550 RICHARD BEITER INC. 021552 DENNIS BELL DANIEL ~'L~OM"i , !:;.i:.:i:~'i.:~ _ B _oj~!o~ :_A~pTO.::~NT~R_ I_Og£...:i :ii~:i!~ 024730 BOYNTON BEACH RETIREMENT 024773 BOYNTON MEDICAL OXYGEN 025459 BRINK'S INCORPORATED OF BRUN N. B. BUSHNELL 030Z06 QR~_P_R.g~, INC. 032410 CHEM-DRY 032617 CHUCK'S AUTO BODY PAINT 032901 CITY OF 5OYNTON BEACH 54.80 033655 25.00 033674 61617 10/13/39 61618 10/13/89 61619 10/13/~9 61620 10/13/89' 508.03 034865 61621 10/1~/89 400.00 035541 61622 10/13/89 64.90 035542 61623 10/13/E9 20.00 040399 61624 10/13/89 144.50 041421 61625 10/13/39 165.95 041423 ALLEN C CLARK, CLE~ENT'S LAWNMOWER CLK OF COURTS-SUPPORT 20.60 033683 CLK OF COURTS-SUPPORT OEP 1,713.35 033692 CLERK OF COURTS 30.00 033695 CLERK OF COURTS-COOK CNTY CONSTRUCTIO DAVE CROCKE DANKA BUSINESS MACHINES DECISION DATA SERVICE INC DECORA OFFICE FURNITURE 61626 10/I3/89 24.00 041580 JOHN F. DE LOACH . 61627 10/13/89 45.00 041603. DELRAY ~EACH 61628 10/13/89 129.95 041606 DELRAY FIRE 61629 10/13/89 ~9.60 042912 DIXIE AUTO PARTS INC. 61630 lO/13/~q 216.00 044784 KEN DRAKE 61531 10/13/89 27.00 046445 DUNCAN EDWARD CO. L0/13/89 632 10/13/89 ~_633 10/13/:J9 61634 10/13/89 :~i~61635~'~' 10/13/89 io/13/89 ACCOUNTS · ~ CHECK AMOUNT VENDOR NO. 35.00 -- 0--~0103 4,131.93 062820 156.51 063000 PAYABLE CHECK REGISTER VENDOR NAME FCC~A FIREMEN'S RELIEF E PENSIO FISHER SCIENTIFIC 3;535.26 063698 ' 548.3.0~ 063700 ~289~79"' 063706 61638 61639 61640 61644 10/13/87 61645 10/13/59 61646 10/13/89 10/13/89 90.00 lO/13/89 6o. oo 10/13/P9 41.00 10/13/~9 36~.90 t0Jt3/89 10/13/89, ~. i~t755.00 61649 10/13/89 61650 10/13/89 61651 10/13/89 61652 10/13/89 '~ 61653 ~I~ 10/13/89 61654':'i~ 10/13/89 c 356 10/13/39 ~7 10/13/89 ~358 10/13/~9 '6I~p9 x0/13/3. ='6iago · 1011 1a9 61651 = 10/!3/89 61662 I0/13/~? 61663 10/13/~9 61664 10/13/89 61665 ~02t3/a9.' =6i%66 61667 61668 10/13/89 61669 10/13/89 61670 j0~/_13/89 773.00 396.15 67.50 37,549.49 243.60 70.00 19.69 158.00 860.00 131.40 834.53 1,$90.77 1,202.25 90.50 FLORIDA' DEPARTMENT OF REV FLORIOA 8RAKE & TRUCK PAR FLORIDA DEPT. OF___RE_VENU~ ' 063729 FLORIDA FIRE MARSHAL'S AS 063750 FLORIDA iNTELLIGENCE UNIT 063790 FLORIDA RECREATION & PARK 053833 065610 074544 074616 075468 075530 075615 080309 030424 FLORIDA WATER PROCESSING KIRK ~RIEOLAND GO ~O_ ~QA~T ~YM~A~T I~ S GOVERNMENT TECHNOLOGY SER GREENTREE DRY CLEANERS R.L. GRUMMONS PRINTING 081582 082706 082812 E~UICOR HEALTH PLAN~OF FL HALSEY'S HA~p~.~.~, INC. HECTOR TURF INC HIGHLIGHTS FOR CHILDREN HILTON HOTEL 084671 HORNET FOUNDATION 086431 HURRICANE SPORTSWEAR 0901.01 ...... I~ 8 090108 ICMA RETIREMENT CORP. 090111 ISCO~ INC. 094215 !NN~VATtVE LEISURE 216.00 094219 CLIFK'INGHAM 31.64 094221 INGRAM 29.00 094285 INTERNAL REVENUE !0.36 094286 IRS LEVY-EDWARD ENGRAMS- 10.00 094288 IRS SERVICE CENTER 99.09 094289 !RS-CARLTON L. BROWN --~ 094310 INTERNATIONAL INSTfTUTEtO 27.89' lOO31O JACK'S CAMER~ CENTER i~m95oOO I0476i JOYCE'ENVIRONMENTAL CONSU,:?i~]i 312.40 111579 KELLY SERVICES, INC. 13.00 115595 LORRAINE KRUPOWIES 300.00 120309 ANDREW D. LADNER, MEg. 90.91 120546 LAWMEN'S g SHOOTER'S SUPP 20.00 _.~2t.7~0 .._SALLYL~ ...... 130202 MJO CONSTRUCTION 130332 MAINTENANCE ENGINEERING !~____M_AINSTREET CAR MARTIN ASSOCIATES OF S FL MARTIN'S LAMAR ..~ILL!~E~OTH MCG~_AO~Y MEIERJOHAN WENGLER TIMOTHY J. MESSLER, P.E. ME3~O-O~D_~ARD OF COUNT 5~672 1ot13t89 6157% 10/13/89 61675 10/13/89 _~A676 _ 10713,'~9 61677 10/13/89 61678 10/13/$9 ~ '~ 10/13/a9 ~ 81 I0/13/~9 7,827.30 248.22 1~3.00 196.00 131572 1,200.00 131668 430.20 130523 454.!5 130549 67.20 130950 10/13/89 ACCOUNTS PAYA3LE CHECK REGISTER VENDO ::: 61683 10/13/89 62.05 132770 MILLER BEARINGs 61684 10/13/89 12,956.55 132772 MILLER, MEIER, KENYON~ ~ ~ · 6.1685 10/13/89 990.00 132783 MILLTRONICS, INC. :: ]~ATiO~AL ~EAGOE 61689 10/1~/89 2~8.00 140495 NATIIONAL YOUTH SPORTS CD 61690 ~0/13/S9 90.00 i50~52 OCALA HILTON 61691 10/i~/89 ~0~_~. ~ 150917 OCEAN KEY HOUSE 50~8 ORIENTA[ ~=RCHANDtSE ~O, :' 61695 10/13/99 792.69 160~24 PALM BEACH NEWSPAPER, INC 61696 10/13/59 508.80 161664 PERSONNEL ONE, INC. 6169~ !0/I3/S9 715.40 161665 PERSONNEL POOL 61701 10/I3/~9 504.80 163624 61702 10/13/89 10.00 164600 61703 10/13/89 59.95 165309 PETTY CASH RECREATION SANDRA LYNN PLAYER EMMA POMARICI PRENTICE-HALL INC. 61707 10/13/59 23.70 61708 10/13/89 .338.03 61709 10/13/59 390.00 61710 61711' I07i3/29: 61712 10/13/89 247~00 61713 10/13/89 111.72 61714 10/13/$9 35.34 61715 10/13/89 120.67 181600 RELIABLE REPROGRAPHICS 184699 ROWELL DISTRIBUTING CO. 190300 SAC MERCHANTILE EETY COUNCIL:',OF,~.i:PALM:iC. BE':! 190~? 191100 SCOTTY~S 191515 SEACREST PHARMACY 191520 SEACREST VETERINARY CENTE 61719 10/13/89 263.05 61720 10/13/89 270.00 61721 10/13/89 49.00 61:722 10/13/$q '41.70 10/i3/89~ '520.00 61724 1:0/13/89 216~00 10~1'3/~9 ": 43b.00 192468A~rTOCTAVIA SHERROD 10/13/89. 21.06 193913 SMITH BROTHERS FILM DROPS · 61725 10/13/89 50.00 61727 10/13/89 559.60 --61728 ld~ 755.00 .':61729 10/13/89 55.00 61730 t0/13/a9 _~_ 4~5 ........ 61731 10/1~/a9 31.50 61732 10/13/~9 95B.67 61733 10/13/89 650.00 194703 194706 200103 204680 205544 206292 SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE SOUTHERN BUILDING CODE CO T.C.M. WORKSHOPS TORCHiO'S TRAVEL MART, INC. RICK TUCKER ZiO'l~ .......... U~M'-~-E'~-ERREO COMP. PRO. 210150 U.S. PCSTMASTEA 216392 UNIJAX 216415 UNIVERSAL BEACH SERVtCE '.~: ~ 216427 UNIVERSITY- DF FLORIDAJ 222802' ARTHUR J. VIDERS COMPANY 241596 251613 XEROX CORP. YOUNG OIL CO._~ INC. 1O713/89 ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CHECK REGISTER CFI.E~t~ NO. CHECK ouNT VENOOR NO. 1734 10/13/~9 lOO.OO z6631o '. _1735 10/!3/89 400.00 270025 61736 10/13/89 467.45 280014 Si :, !0/13/~9:~ :,: :280021 280080 61740 10/13/89 61741 10/13/89 61742 10/I3/B9 280121 26.50 290077 150.00 290087 31.63 300050 :330033 VENDOR NAME ZUCCALA'S WRECKER SERVICE EDWARD K. ALLc,'I, JR. JOE G. BLANCO CAROL BEASt WARREN ~ SCOTT 8ERGER!?'! ROGERCASH GERALO CUMMINGS BILL DE BECK !GEORG! STEVEN JUDITH GLASS 61746 10/13/89 461.48 61747 10/13/89 169.50 6174~ 10/13/89 78.00 61751 10/13/8~ 340082 350050 360019 KEVIN HALLAHAN LANA M. KOESTER DONALD J. JAEGER PA( 30.9.26 :. 370019 · ::f6.oo! :~o05o z16.a~ 38oo~8 ROBERT LEVEL ": :'"' .?:.__ 61752 61753 61754 10/13/89 8.20 390041 CLYDE MILOR 10/13/89 1~5.00 400016 DAVID NISSENSOHN 10/1~/89 102.00 400022 ALFRED NEWBOLD ZO/i~/~ 77.12 440021 - MARVIN C. RAZZ 10/13/~? 724.01 440055 RAYMOND A 10/13/89 154.25 440064 A[ 758 lO/lB/a9 759 10/13/89 ,~760 10/13/89 :i6176l:-;: 10/13/89 61762 61763 10/13/89 149.45 155.84 275.62 100.00 $.00 28.15 450069 450106 450115 CHARLES SAMPLE STEWART STEELE STEPHANIE STIEFELD 460o34 ooN Lo 460043 JOH*~ TORTOR~CI 490064 CHRISTOPHER WANDE[ 266 TOTAL ~: M['-SCEEL-ANE~J$--AC COUNTS-'PAY/~BL E-CHE CK 'REG'I ~ ~'~ 'No. CHECK DATE CHECK ~MOUNT VENDOR NO. VENDOR NAME 61764 I0/20/89 34.25 999991 61765 I0/20/89 32.80 99999I :~6t766. i0i20/~9. JZ;~9 ---999~9I ...... 8ERNAEO~G( 61767 10/20/89 57.50 999991 BERNARD'S 61768 i0/20/89 I3.35 99999I BILLY E. COX ~ I0~/2'~/~9 -----~5~75 ........ 99999~ -~'BOSTON"-BbT~EDER~- 61770 10/20/89 6177I 10/20/89 ,,~..~?':~Z~.. , lOizuia'~ :. : i ::/~177a ~o/zo/B9 i .:Y76177~, lOlZO/89 61776 10/20/89 '.'~.'a[TSO~' ~ 6~6i i 0~-~ 61782 61783 IO/20/G9 · .: ::..~61785 · .r~z78~ 61788 61789 10/20/89 61791 10/20/89 61792 10/20/89 61794 I0J20/89 61795 I0/20/89 10/20/89 10/2~/89 61800 10/20/89 61801 10/20/89 61806 10/20/89 61807 10/20/89 ANDREW HARTHCOCK 8.J.K. CONSTRUCTION CO. 1.43 999991 59.31 999991 10o60 77.61 999991 -82~5 999991-- 4.50 999991 17.95 99999I 9.05 99~I~ 4.5° ' 999991 28.12 999991 --~B~79 ---99999I- ~I.23 99999I 50.00 999991 CARL ORTMAN CARMEN L. FORD CEDARWOOD CONST. CEDAKWOOD-'-CONSTRgcTION CHARLES DIAZ CHK[S WHITE COVENTRY PLA~E DAN DUNFORD ~AVE-LOVbLL DAVID AL6ERS DAVIO WILSON 58T05- --999~91 ..... ~ENNI~'-~TCgC'KELL 15--00 999991 OESMONO MORRISON-:.~: =..['i 1.90 999991 OIMARCO, INC, . ~!~ '.:~!i~'iii'::::ii~ 10.50 999991 E. C. PIERCE 48.13 999991 E. J. VISCO~ o.g.s - ~2~'69 .... ~99991 EOW~RO~OB~CH 3.25 999991 ELINOR Co WALKER 50.00 99999i ELSIE MCDERMOTT 50~00 .... 999993- '-~RA~OENE~T-~XECUT[~v'E 54.98 99999I ERIC HOLLOMAN 27.25 999991 FL. STATE DEPT. PLANT 1 F R A'N C-I-S~OST . I4.65 99999I FRED PARKER 25.98 999991 GARY DOLPHUS ' i7.59 999991 HARRY WDLTERS 19.06 999991 HELMUT DIETRICH . 1 -~E~ANG .. .: 19.06: ~ 999991 IRVING SCHUSTE~MAN z.o~ . :~ JAM~S C.:~D~.SON ) ~99999~- '2'"~AMES:M.~BE~~ ~ ~ ::~ 50.00 999991 JEFFREY BEHRENS 24.10 999991 JENNIFE~ BROOKOVER : 61809 10/20/89 4.50 999991 JOHN F* GARDE ~ ~J~o :: %~z ~CH ~ 6~o~1-- 1~/20/~ ~-:- :L-17~-59 :='L999991: :-JOHN-Mc~-L~NCHE:Z ~ 61812 10/20/89 54.39 61813 10/20/89 32.05 999991 JOHN MORACK 999991 JOSE HOARO ~:999991 ....... J OTC E--MC--C~,RTHY CHECK DATE M~SC E'L-CR N£Ott S--ACCO UN TS ~' P A YA 8 Ii E -CH E CK--REG IS ¥ E R 815 10120189 ~b.zB16 10/20/89 61818 10/20189 61822 10/20/89 q~.6i6.23 .... .~:~"~'a:~ ~ 2 ~:~ zo/zo/s' 9 :::'~:~':. 61827 10/20189 61828 - 10/20/89 61833 10/20tS9 61834 10/20/89 .61836 10/20/89 10/20/89 ~ JJO 10/20/89 .'i.~L~2. lO/ZO/~9 6~!~4~ lO/2O/29' 61845 10/20/89 61846 10/20/89 61851 10/20/89 61852 10/20/89 ~-~ ::6~B55 10/20/89 CHECK AMOUNT I5.28 999991 25.98 999991 100.00 999991 40.68 999991 118.25 999991 53.85 999991 30.83 999991 :2..88 999991 VENDOR NO. VENDOR NAME JULIA SHERRY KATHERINE HEMING KEVIN HEBA~u : L.P~. MANDR FOREST LARRY 8LANKENSHIP --~AURA--GR~BL~ LEHIGH GOVE LEO THOMPSON 'L~ONARD ~UL~I~K. LOLA LENTDL MARGARET N. BAILEY ~5-.-'30--' 999991- .... 23.63 999991 MARIE BEVERLY 1.75 999991 MARIO FERAZOLI --T999991---'----M Al{d GR~ ~-T-JETFSU p . :. '99999I :, MARTIN SORGER' .". ?~.'::":~::~:~:~:~?:?:]:::-~:~?:~:'Y': 99999I MARVIN PBRTNEY · 999991 MELVIN R~KEACH 999991 MICHAEL FLOERING .t2 ~9~91 · ' MK~'EI N. ~AIC~Y ?. ':" .: ::'' : - 25.28 999991 'NAGI ABOALLA :' -'::~.:::':. ::...~.: 43.63 99999~ PATRICIA FULLER 5~60 ..... ~9999I -- PATRIC~D~A'N ~9.30 999991 PIERRE DITTNER 33.75 999991 REMBRANDT ~UILDERS 14.63 17.95 37.48 999992 38.18 999991 21'~75 .... 9999~- 52.84 999991 58.18 999991 RICH POWERS RICHARD 8LOOMQUIST ROBEKT~L 8ABEZRI ROBERT MANGIAMELE ROBERT NOTHNAGLE 16.12 999991 .RUTH.E. MOSER ~.::;'':?.ii.'~":.: ..... 99~99~- ' SOUTH CuA~¥-P~INTING & U: ":'- 25.28 999991 STACEY WILLIAMS · 2.35 999991 STRONG ENTERPRISES -1%-;'6~':.. --999991 , YROUY. C~LiN--- 50.00 ' 999991 WAYNE'ALLEN 17.95 999991 WILLARD SCHtELE 12'~'08 ...... 999991 ..... WIL'LI-~M'-~URENSURG CHECK NO.: CHECK DATE CHECK AMOUNT VENDOR NO. VENDOR NAME 61857 i0/20/89 61858 i0/20/89 61863 10/20/89 61864 10/20/89 61868 61869 6187~ 61874 61875 61876 24.00 010149 150.00 010202 64.00 010250 4~553.00 010252 475.44 ' 010321 A-1 INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY INC.,--~ A 8 C RESEARCH A & L SO~HERN AGRICULTUR'::'::.:":- A ~ P WATER ~ SEWER SUPPL?=.~=~,:ii:: ASLE LAWNMOWER SALES 305.00 010332 ACCENT PRESENTATIONS, 350°00 OIiE12 AERIAL CONCEPTS 13.50 013718 EDWARD ALLEN INC · 130~6~9~-d~ 013720 ALLEN INSURANCE AGENCY 4,209.61 013772 ALLIED LIME 152.00 013941 _~MER_IZC~N_I~-LS_T_~TUTE OF P 1,490.00 014081 AMERICAN SPEEDY PRINTING I0.30 014150 AMERICAN WATER WORKS ASSO 36.~6 014200 ANCESTRY, I23.42 015559 ART N' CRAFT sUPPLY' i~8.74 016000 ATLANTIC HARDWARE INC. 10/20/89 61.50 016034 10/20/89 3,037.50 020406 10/20/89 61880 lO/2O/89 61881 lo/20/89 61882 10/20/89 ~3~~9 60,083.14 -57m897.76 020437 020471 020476 13,032.46 021549 950.00 021709 1,697.67 021718 100.00 024500 315.16 024652 125.86 024710 61686 l~d~9 13,872.03 61887 10/20/89 319.00 61888 10/20/89 15.39 : 161889 10/20/89 71475.00 61890 10/20/89 100.00 ~9 61892 1~600.00 61893 10/20/89 288.00 61894 10/20/89 272.75 ~61895 :,.:.:10/20/89.".. 6189~ ':Zo/2o/89" 161897 10/20/89 61898 ~fi7~9 61899 10/20/89 61900 10/20/89 61901 61902 10/20/89 61903 10/20/89 619o4 10/20/89 619o5 10/20/89 61906 10/20/$9 61907 024730 024773 ATTORNEY'S TITLE SERVICES BAILEY'S HOME SERVICE BAKER ~ TAYLOR COMPAN~:~';~/~: "~"- BARNETT BANK::.~. BARNETT 8ANK~FICA TAX BELCHER OIL COMPANY 9ETHESDA, S NEIGHBORHOOD BETTER BUSINESS FORMS~ B~TTY 602 DNI , R.R. BOWKER CO. ;~. BOYNTON AUTO SUPPLY~ INC~.~. '::~ DOYNTON BEACH RETIREMENT BOYNTON MEDICAL OXYGEN 024785 BOYNTON RESTAURANT SUPPLY 025589 JOHNNETTA= 030183 C.C. CONTROL CORP. 030185 C.K.'S LOCKSHOP~' INC. ~73.68 · 030595 CELLULAR .ONE 305.00 0326[7 CHUCK S AUTO 25.00 033674 CLK OF CouRT-S~suPPORT ZO.60 03368~ CLK OD COURTS--SUPPORT DEP ~,713.~ 033692 CLERK OF COURTS 30.00 0~3695 CLERK OF COURTS-COOK CNTY 61.80 38.00 96.13 218.95 422.80 136.36 2,399.00 033696 CLK OF COURT-GARY 1 034592 COLLINS SIGNS 03492~_. ~OSTCO__- 035404 CRAWFORD GARAGE DOORS OF 035450 CRIMMINS COMPANY, INC. 036237 CUES INC. 036357 THOMAS B CUSHING DEMOLITI 10/20/89 ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CHECK REGISTER "p ~. A~ CHi ( NO. CHECK DATE CHECK AMOUNT VENDOR NO. VENDOR NAME ~1908 10/20/89 199.95 040399 OANKA BUSINESS MACHINES 61909 I0/20/89 976.65 040500 DAVIS WATER K WASTE INDUS '3-~1~10 i0/20/89 198.78 041418 DE BRA TURF & INDUSTRIAL :~61911 10/20/89 84.50 041421 DECISION DATA SERVICE:INC.~< ~ '61912 I0/20/89 202.40 041606 DELRAY FIRE EXT. SERVICE 61913 10/20/89 50.00 041688 DEPT.OF ENVIRONMENTAL 61914 i0/Z0/89 i56.72 041700 DESCD HYDRAULICS CO. 61915 10/20/89 39.76 041703 DETECTIVE BOOK CLUB REG .i~:~61915L 10/20/89 61918 267~00 ' 042656 :DICTAPHONE 127,308~Z0: 042872' "DIVERSIFIED DRILLING 9.40 042876 DIVISION OF MOTOR VEHICLE 61919 10/20/89 1,097.50 61920_ 10/20/89 1,265.12 61921 10/20/89 416.84 "i:::~619231' i0/20/89 - - 941.43 ,'.~161924 10/20/89 1~634.24 61925 10/20/89 225.00 61926 10/20/S9 160.10 61927 10/20/89 75.66 1D/20/89 $-,A93o to/zo/a9 ~o7~o/89 932 10/20/89 10/20/89 · ~61934 : 10/20/39 .i'!:'61935< 619'36" 61937 10/20/89 61938 10/20/89 61939 10/20/89 ~:619~0 · I0~20/S9 lo/zo/s9 :,i!i~i:::61942:i.: 10/20/89 61943 61944 61945 10/20/89 61946 61947 10/20/89 61948 10/20/89 b79~9 61950 10/20/89 61951 10/20/89 ~:6~z i07zu/89 i: 61953 10/20/89 i 61954 10/20/89 ~%~5 ~o/zo789 956 10/20/89 ~957 10/20/89 --~I~958 --I0/2D739 3,441.90 3,095.89 %~863.86 6,696.61 1,~20.00 60.00 20~00 20.25 3,982.46 275.00 110.00 321.33 8~3.87 238.50 50.38 982.07 046438 046445 046451 :050209 050305 050310 050340 051300 053600 055310 055310 055310 055310 055549 060202 DUN'S MARKETING SERVICES DUNCAN EDWARD CO. JOHN B. DUNKLE EMSCO ' .... ~"" ' ~ ':~¢~"~' - EASTMAN KODAK COMPANY .... EASY PAY TIRE STORE G~O-RGE EBBS EDWARDS ELECTRIC CORP. ELECTRIC MOTORS OF PALM B EQUICOR EQUICOR EQUICOR E~UICOR ERNST & WHINNEY FAMILY MEDICAL ASSOCIATES 60203 FANTASY TA~VEL,: INC. 061507 FEDERAL ,EXPRESS CORP, 062820 FIREFIGHTER'S PENSION TRU 063-6-~5 FLA. DEPT. ~F~'~ ENFORCE 063697 FLORIDA BAR NEWS 063700 FLORIDA BRAKE & TRUCK PAR 063779 FLORIDA SERVICE ENGINEERS 063787 FLORIDA PUBLIC UTILITIES U63-~-2-7--FL-OR-ID-A- TE~-Ti~G~ET~G I N E E 06~555 FOKD MOTOR CKEDIT COMPANY 155.00 065590 CHARLES FREDERICK 8~r5'~-~= 8-o--~-9-9~-~ ~ ~---~G..-~_ c o-R[~UT-E R SERVICE~ 272~49 070355 GALE RESEARCH COMPANY ':.:: 152;50 071550 . GENERAL:GMC TRucK 39 ~37 ..... 071'552 ..... G E N E A~ ~A~F F L O~D A 40.00 5,6]1.89 -4~-0~0~00 652.38 1~342.36 I'0-01-0-0 49.53 3,549~36 071558 GENERAL RENTAL CENTER 071566 GENERAL TIRE SERVICE D7I~81 ~'E~INC. 073605 GLOECKNER ~ --D75288 -'~E~C~--~B'~-EL 075396 W.W. GRAINGER, INc. 080309 HALSEY~S CHE 61959 10/20/89 61960 10/20/89 /20/89 6i~ i-07-2-0-/-8'9 61965 10/20/89 61966 10/20/89 '.~i';.i.,:.6196~.,'10/207~-9 '-~i' ~J~;'i6i ~'68 ''~ :10 / 20/89 '::];:::76196-~ 61970 61971 10/20/89 61972 10/20/89 61976 61977 10/20/89 61978 10/20/89 61981 10/20/89 61982 10/20/89 61983 10/20/89 61986 10/20/89 : :61985 61996 · '10/20/~9 6298? · ;lO/2O/~ 61988 10/20/89 61989 10/20/89 61990 10/20/89 6199q 89 61995 10/20/89 61996 I0/20/89 AYABLE CHECK REGISTER ~ECK AMOUNT VENDOR NO. VENDGR NAME 4,717.91 22.50 32.59 12.00 375.00 081656 EZELL HESTER 1,500.00 082800 EDWARD G. HILLERY, JR. 66.36 084697 BEN HOGAN CO. 080426 HARDRIVES, INC. 080663 HARVEST PRINTING & COPY b~3 RICK HEATON' 081582 HECTOR TURF INC 081619 HENNEPIN COUNTY LIBRARY 270.00 530.00 356.48 ; 517.37 150.00 006.00 021.51 084546 HOL I D/~---~-r-f'~T E RNAT i ON~ 086671 HORNET FOUNOATION 086694 HORNI~NG'S PRO GOLF SALES~ 086361 HUGHES SUPPLY INC. 086420 GEORGE N. HUNT 086628 HUNTER-KNEPSHI ELD CO. o~o-i~----~-i-.-~ M~C-OA-P-~J-~T~N "~ ~'~'~!:~:::~.~.'~ 090106 I '"C M, A :'!::~.'?~:~.: ~,'~' ~: '~',~.~i~'~ :- :,,~. 090108 ICMA RETIREMENT CORP. ~,,.".~,:'~':~'.' 125.00 090109 918.51 094205 31.50 094254 29.00 20.36 094286 10.00 094288 99.09 096289 465.00 096309 22.B6 094346 IFMA INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES CO. INSTITUTE OF POLICE TECHN INTERNAL;REVENUE:SERVICE~:~::::~' IRS LEVY EO~ARD'~ENGRAMS~;¢~:~:~i':.?_!. I ~_~._~,~ ~ E:'~ C EN IRS-CARLTON L. BROHN INTERNATIONAL GOLF INC. INTERNATIONAL SOCIETY OF~-.,-' 66.00 095658 168.59 100208 67.50 100210 376.37 100310 509.00 101626 6,660.00 104501 564.70 69.00 3,292.46 13.00 300.00 IRON AGE P~OTECTIVE C'OMPA'~:i?"- J AND P EQuIPMENT,__I~C~;~:~ii~??~::~_.,,._ JACK"S CAMERA CENTER JENSEN TOOLS, INC. JOHNSON-DAVIS, INC. 110092 K MART .... 110100 : K: & M ELECI~ZCAL SUPPL¥~,'~:~:~'~.': 111571 HALTER H. KELLER JR.,INC. II5595 LORRAINE KRUPOWI ES I20407 LAKE WORTH DRAINAGE OISTR 1( 61999 62000 10/20/89 62001 10/20/89 62002 10/20/89 62003 10/2~/B9 62004 10/20/89 62005 10/20/89 62006 10/20/89 62007 10/20/89 62008 10/20/89 62009 10/20~9 90.91 120538 S98.0T 120546 295.00 121532 237.20 121687 20.00 121760 LAWMEN'S &'SHO:OTERS LAWMEN'S & SHOOTi DR KENNETH LEE LE$CO, INC. SALLY LSWIS 2,0~0.00 122886 383.25 130030 70.00 130197 1,277.59 130316 LIQUID AG '~YSTEMS, M. A. KNIGHT ELECTRIC MDH GRAPHIC' SERVICES MAC GREGOR 325.98 130400 MANHATTAN TROPHIES 1~.~?_0~9 130650 MANOLO GARCIA ELECTRIC 26.90 i30523 MARTIN ASSOCIATES OF S FL~ PAYABLE-~CK REGISTER NO. CHECK DATE CHECK AMOUNT VENDOR NO. VENDOR NAME PAG 7010 10/20/89 62o11 1o12o189 6-ZOZZ io/zo/B9 62013 lO/2O/89 62o1~ 1o/2o/69 62o15 62016 10/20/89 62017 10/20/89 256.35 130549 67.20 130950 MARTIN'S LAMAR WILLIE RUTH MCGRADY 95.40 131571 MEINEKE DISCOUNT MUFFLERS: '~ 30.80 131680 METRO DISTRIBUTORS [~.~0__ 132~lE_MI~[.~ICHAELS 300.00 132741 396.00 132754 55.00 132756 364.72 436.23 134646 134654 134701 89 62021 10/20/89 6,358.26 136420 62022 10/20/89 1,565.58 140395 62023- 10/20/89 400.00 140443 /89 199.64 62027 10/20/89 1,251.54 141722 62028 10/20/89 1,575.00 150843 '1~04~ 140473 140492 MID-AMERICA FOOD SERVICE MIDWEST COMMUNCATIONS MIOWAY GARDEN CENTER STmVE MOORE CHEVROLET .~<~.:: .......... ~ MORGAN~ --.. _ ~_...... ,~z s ~. · ,n,,,~ri~'~ ~:'~' .... MOTOROLA INC. MUNICIPAL POLICE NANA~S PETROLEUM INC NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF GOV NAT]"L ~IBRARY. RESOURCES NATIONAL WELDCO NATIONAL WELDCO NEWS BANK OAK'S WHOLESALE DIST. 62029 10/20/89 400.00 150848 O'BRIEN, SUITER & O'BRIEN . :62030 ' lO/ZO/a9 · 62.00 151310 ODOR CONTROL SYSTEMS ':"~ 220.00 153919 ONTARIO HILTON AIRPORT · 3~!~!i.i:::::I0/2o/89 .~.ii 309.69 155592 ORIENTALMERCHANDISE.:CO. 034 10/20/89 10/20/89 356.81 I30,563.I4 339.60 62039 10/~0~9 -- 37.00 62040 10/20/89 5T.20 62041 10/20/89 1,254.12 '::.(.:.~.~2ii':: ~0~20/89 194.70 62~45 10/2oT8~ 62046 . 10/20/89 285.00 62047 10/20/~9 1,443.84 160373 160392 1603~ 160416 160417 PALM BEACH BRAKE & WHEEL P.O. COUNTY SOLID WASTE A :' 'PAL~[~-C-O~TY.:::SHERIEES' PALMBEACH LINCOC~'iMER~UR .... PALM BEACH COUNTY WATER U. ~ 160423 PALM BEACH GRAPHICS 160425 PALM BEACH POST 160437 PALM BEACH SPRING COMPANY ~I~0-~P-E~K'~.~-~I~TO~Rv. IC.:::~<:.:::::~,.,.~' 1616~0 PEROxiDATiON SYSTEMS 'iN'c.:':!:! i' 161664 PERSONNEL oNE:, ' INC;i.;~: '&:i[:i.::!..~'~i!:~.i: i '~. 162783 PICORP 162875 PITMAN PHOTO'S INC. 62050 10/20/89 --6-205~ 62052 10/20/89 62053 10/20/89 62055 I0/20/89 62056 10/20/89 -~'D~7 1~7~-;r~9 058 10720/89 ,. 359 10/20/89 504.80 - 1636~'-7---'i~N~-AL~N~-PLAYER: · .:: 225.00 16~500 ROBERT POCSIK ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 14~500.00 164583 THE POLICE LAW INSTITUTE ...... i02~0 -i64600 -EMMA POMARICI 390.00 164604 29,769.9I 164694 23.97 165506 133.00 166178 4-~0-5 ~66~0 111.39 176296 120.00 180360 PONCE DE LEON RESORT INN POST, BUCKLEY, SCHUH g JE PROFESSIONAL GOLF CAR CDR PUBLIC STORAGE MANAGEMENT PU~f~M~RKET QUALITY HOTEL CAPITOL HIL ROBERT E. RABORN, MOFACP REC~SEE--REP~OGRAPHICS REGISTER CHECK NO. CHECK DATE 62061 10/20/89 62062 10/20/89 ~:~62o63 62o64 lo/2o/89 62065 CHECK AMOUNT VENDOR NO. 15.95 181602 789.09 190189 '460~ -i-q~-~-~i 720.00 190362 153.00 190435 VENDOR NAME REMARKABLE PRODUCTS S [ H DISTRIBUTORS SAFETY SYSTEMS, INC. SAFETY SYSTEMS RESPONSE, SANDESTIN BEACH RESORT ~66 10/207~ 62o47 1012o/89 62058 10/20/89 i'~2070 62071 10/20/89 ~2~10 62073 10/20/89 19,~15.81 62074 10/20/89 670.78 75.00 150.00 ---~-- 62079 [0/20/89 62080 10/20/89 :1:620811:: ii:~!0/20789 '6208~------~-U-/2~"/~9" '- 62085 10/20/~9 62086 10/20/a9 :' :!62088 : :"i~/20'/89. 62089 62091 10/20/89 62092 10/20/89 2,050.07 9~2~0-0 143.56 194800 237.50 196122 :640.00' 196185 1,2OOoOO 196360 151~965.00 196362 385.00 I96416 424.97 19641? 4,759.34 201451 1,118.72 205499 5~60io05 205547 25.41 205560 289.86 205650 I90~-~----- SA~' ~-¥'~-'~k-~FT~ ..... 190922 SCHLUMbERGER/NEPTUNE WATE 191094 JOSEPH SCIORTIND 191520 SEACREST VETERINARY C! 191600 SEPPALA & AHO OF FL., 192403 THOMAS SHEMWICK ----~'-'~-~2~-' --~CTAVIA SHERROD 193390 SLAWSON, BURMAN~ ~ CRITTD I94694 SOUTH FLORIDA MACK TRUCKS 194703 SOUTHERN' BELL 194713 SOUTHEASTERN "U~ ~CIPAE ,iS~! S ~ ~ ~ L~ND--E-~ 0-~ P-~ E N T CORP. SPALDING STEMMANN TOOL & DIE DIVIS STOFEL WELL DRIt:LING ~ ...~, = , :~it~:~::Li?' · SULLIVAN EL~CTRIC:..INC .. ~.~:;~:~,.~ .:,.~ R. J. SULlI VAN .CORpO SUPELCO INC. TEAMPLAN INC. TRAIL TAYLOR THE TR AV E L ERS. C OM PAN I E~.!;~ ??~:}~;::',;;:!}? THE TAAVELERS COMPANIES TRIARCO ARTS ~ CRAFTS INC TRUCK PARTS SPECIALISTS '62093 62094 62095 62096 62097 62098 ."i'.~:10~20/89~ 8,0~0.00 , 206359 :~i0120/~i.'~:: ~:,.'.292.00~: 210085 10/~0~87:i: B76.00 210087 '~-~67~'9 32~766 ' -216fo-~ 10/20/89 5,009.68 210146 10/20/89 3,000.00 210147 PAUL A. TURK~ U.S. AIR USG SOUTHEAST USCM DEFERRED COMP. PRO. U S POSTMASTER 62101 62102 10/20/89 510.00 216416 UNIVERSAL INDUSTRIES 15,760.00 221402 121.09 221518 24.00 230430 OSCAR VAGI & ASSOCIATES VERSA PRODUCTS, INC. ~EBECCA E. WA~KE~'. . WALLACE FORD-S~BARU 189.47 230450 198.18 230455 2i'5~66 ..... 23d~'1i 52.95 230525 150.00 231543 WALLACE NISSAN-DODGE "LETTER WARD WARREN GORHAM [ LAMONT, WEBER WHEEL ALIGNMENT 115.21 231771 WEST PUBLISHING CO, 62103 1o12o189 62104 10/20/89 6210~----10/20/89 62106 10/20/89 62107 10/20/89 62109 10/20/89 62110 10/20/89 I 20/89 ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CHECK REGI~-~ER -.HE NO. CHECK DATE : :CHECK AMOUNT VENDOR NO. VENDOR NAME 112 10/20/89 32~1.67 2)1780 WESTERN AUTO STORE / ACE 62113 10/20/89 65.16 241596 XEROX CORP. 10/2a/89 :: ' 277.22 2T0004 ROY' AIKENS 62115 10/20/89 30.00 2800)7 JUSTUS BROWN 10/20/8e 175'00 280116 SCOTT BLASIE 62117 i 0/20 ~-~-9 225.00 290095 AL CAP INO 62118 62119 62120 62123 10/20/89 225.00 300002 C. NORMAN DOUGLAS 10/20/89 287.68 300005 ROBERT ORAKE 10/20/89 225.00 300040~SAMUEL DILLINGHAM i0/20/89 :] 225,00 10/20/89 150.00 ' 300050 BILL O*E ~ BECK 10/20/89 11.10 300075 ROBERT J. DRAKE 62129 10/20/89 62180 10/20/89 62131 10/20/89 I0/20/~9 1o/2o/, 9 lo/2o/B9 zo/2oTBs, .36 zo/zo/e &, ,37 lO/ZO/a9 10/20/89 10/20/89 62124 10/20/89 18.30 310024 STEVEN R. EVANS 62125- 10/20/89 18.06 310029 ALPHAE EDWARDS ! 62126: = 10/20/89 == 351,53 10/20/8 ::15,99:] 30015 RHENNIE GIvHAN 10/20/89 12.90 330021 ALEN GALLowAY : 100.00 657.08 100.00 225.00 225.00 2~5.00 100o00 340061 WIEldeD' H---A-~KINS 340065 WILLIAM MILLIARD 340088 LAURA WIOMER 3400~-i~HAAG 35000~ :i JACK INGRAM 350030:~i WENDELL;;IvY 3600~9 OO~A~D J. JAEGER 360020 DON JOHNSON 390024 MICHAEL MUNRO 225.00 410013 ;RICHARD OLBRYCH 890~0 4~1-0-0"21 R-O-~-ER-T O-[EN-IK JR.. ' 225.00 * 420013 CHARLES PERSING lO.3Z 440002 GARY RABENOLO oo22 A VZN AZZ 10/20/89 18.06 ~0050 WILLIE ROUNDTREE 6ZI~I ~O~7S~ 220;-97 ..... ~50027- ' CONNIE -SULLIVAN = - 10/20/89 229.96 10/20/89 261.69 10/20/~9 ~if; ZZE,00 10/20/89 iii:~ 220.86 10/20/89 ~ Jl ~i18.06 --' 10~20/89- ............. IO0~O0 10/Z0/89 120.00 10/20/89 338.63 10/20/89 940.08 10/20/89 18.06 - ~o~21]7~9 ~75/U0 .... 450058 DAVID SAUNDERS 450084 RICHARD J STONE ~q)O ~0~- MARSTqA~[: S Ot]TFU~-R 450098 MARK SNOW 460029 MICHAEL TAYLOR ........ 460041 :ANN TONEY 460043 JOHN TORTORICI 470003 PETER VERSEN ~9~022 .... ARL~NE~EINER 4900~8 RANDY WEEKS 4900~B ~ A. LEON WHITE 62148 62149 i!:62152 --~--~3 62154 62155 62157 '62158 I0/30/69 CHECK NO. MISCELLANEOUS ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CHECK REGISTER CHECK DATE CHECK AMOUNT VENDOR NO. VENDOR NAME PA 62160 10/30/89 50.00 999991 62161 10/30/89 150.00 999993 62162 10/30/89 140.00 ED JASIECKI GOLD COAST 999993 JEANNETTE MAHONE¥ 62163 62164 10/30/89 3S5.00 999993 MILAN NOVOTN¥ I0/30/89 iO.O0 999993 PAULA VtLLAR 62165 10/30/89 23.05 99999! RAY GALAH~OS TOTAL 758.05 ~ 10/30/89 ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CHECK REGISTER C' ECK NO. CHECK gATE CHECK AMOUNT VENDOR NO. VENDOR NAME 62156 10/30/89 62167 10/30/89 62168 10/30/89 62169 10/30/89 62170 10/30/89 62171 10/30/89 62172 10/30/89 62173 10/30/89 62174 10/30/89 62175 10/30/89 62176 10/30/89 62177 10/30/69 62178 10/30/89 62179 10/30/89 62180 10/30/89 62181 10/30/89 62182 10/30/B9 62183 10/30/89 62184 10/30/89 62185 10/30/89 62186 10/30/89 62187 10/30/89 62188 10/30/89 '-'62189 10/30/89 62]90 10/30/89 . 62191 10/30/89 62192 10/30/89 62193 10/30/89 62194 10/30/89 62195 10/30/89 62196 10/30/89 62197 10/30/89 291.00 010147 159.51 010282 49.91 010285 190.00 013783 207.00 013784 55.00 013926 67.00 013941 43.20 014034 112.00 014150 70.20 014240 622.18' 015906 914.55 016018 60,343.54 020471 57,414.80 020475 250.90 021550 8.25 021708 73,649.00 023800 56,972.88 023800 13~872.36 024730 60.00 026298 500.00 026370 94.86 026391 800.00 030183 25.85 030280 450.00 030308 ' 35.06 030322 61.50 030502 250.00 030551 1,737.51 032399 64.00 032901 25.00 033674 20.60 033683 AAA UNITED PEST CONTROL ATD-AMERICAN COMPANY A.T.g T- INFO. SYSTEMS ROBERT K. ALSOFROM, PH.D. ALTAMONT SPRINGS HILTON A _ AMERICAN COLLEGE DF EMERG AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF PLA AMERICAN MANAGEMENT ASSOC AMERICAN WATER WORKS ASSO CHARLIE ANDREWS ASPLUNDH SERVICE CENTER ATLANTIC MEDICAL SUPPLY BARNETT BANK - WITHHOLDIN BARNETT BANK--FICA TAX RICHARD BEITER INC. BETHESDA MEMORIAL HOSP. BLUE CROSS OF FLORIDA _ BLUE CROSS OF FLORIDA BOYNTON BEACH RETIREMENT BUILDING OFFICIALS ASSOC DR. JAMES E. 8UFFAN BUREAU OF BUSINESS PRACTI C.C. CONTROL CO~P. CADILLAC ENGRAVERS CALL ONE, INC. CAMEO SOFTWARE SOLUTIONSr CART PATHS, INC. ROGER CASH CHASE MANHATTAN SVS. COMP CITY OF 80YNTON BEACH CLK OF COURTS-SUPPORT OEP CLK OF COURTS-SUPPORT DEP 62198 10/30/89 62199 ! 10/30/89 62200 10/30/89 1,654.51 033692 30.00 033695 61.80 033696 CLERK OF COURTS CLERK OF COURTS-COOK CNTY CLK OF COURT-GARY L. BEAN 62201 10/30/89 62202 10/30/89 62203 10/30/89 40.05 .034489 24.00 034646 111.60 034860 COACHES CORNER SPORTING G TIM CONBOY CONSTRUCTION BOOKSTORE 62204 10/30/89 62205 10/30/89 62206 10/30/89 150.00 034930 ' 45.93 035416 51.50 035545 COSTUME WORLD CREATIVE CRAFTS CROWN COURIER SYSTEMS INc 62207 10/30/89 62208 10/30/89 62209 10/30/89 95.00 040398 105.33 040399 684.66 040475 OANKA INDUSTRIES, INC. DANKA BUSINESS MACHINES BOB DASS 62210 10/30/89 62211 10/30/89 62212 10/30/89 231.31 041418 936.24 041423 61.80 04142'5 DE BRA TURE & INDUSTRIAL DECORA OFFICE FURNITURE DECORATING WORLD II INC. ~":"62213 10/30/89 62214 10/30/89 62215 10/~0/~9 ~622I~ 45.00 041615 450.00 041688 239.50 042656 DELRAY MEDICAL LABORATORY . DEPT.OF ENVIRONMENTAL REG OICTAPHONE CORPORATION 10/30/89 602.59 051295 EDWARD D~ STONE AND ASSOC 10/30/89 ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CHECK REGISTER CHECK NO. CHECK DATE CHECK AMOUNT VENDOR NO. VENDOR NAME _--~ 62217 10/30/89 30.00 061507 FEDERAL EXPRESS CORP .... 622IB 10/30/89 4,063.05 062820 FIREEIGHTER'S PENSION TRU 62219 I0/30/89 309.15 063695 FLA. DEPT. OF LAW ENFORCE 62220 I0/30/39 250.00 063766 FLA. PUBLIC LIBRARY ASSOC 62221 10/30/89 15.00 063830 FLORIDA WAT~t & POLLUTION 62222 10/30/89 180.00 063839 FLORIDA YOUTH SOCCER ASSO 62223 10/30/89 255.00 066499 FULL SWING SALES ~ MARKET 62224 10/30/89 4.35 075468 GREENTREE DRY CLEANERS 62225 10/30/89 i20.00 075473 STEVEN A. GRENIER 62226 10/30/89 13,335.50 080580 HEALTH OPTIONS OF SOUTH F 62227 10/30/89 599.75 081602 HELENA CHEMICAL COMPANY 6222~ 10/30/89 168.00 084548 HOLIDAY INN 62229 10/30/59 705.50 084665 RO3ERT HOWELL 62230 10/30/89 915.52 086361 HUGHES SUPPLY INC. 62231 10/30/89 90.61 086420 GEORGE ~. HUN/ 62232 10/30/89 1,732.50 086431 HURRICANE SPORTSWEAR 62233 10/30/89 2,021.5I 090~08 ICMA RETIREMENT CORP. 62234 10/30/89 252.00 094219 CLIFF INGHAM 62235 10/30/59 29.00 094285 INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE 62236 10/30/89 20.36 094286 IRS LEVY-EDWARD ENGRAMS-- 62237 10/30/89 10.00 094288 IRS SERVICE CENTER 62238 10/30/89 99.09 094289 IRS-CARLTON L. BROWN 62239 10/30/89 203.43 094290 CLERK OF COURTS-SUPPORT ~ 62240 10/30/89 195.00 101475 JOHNNY JAY 62241 10/30/89 246.00 101508 JEFFREY ALLE~q INC. 62242 10/30/39 '453.05 110100 K ~ N ELECTRICAL SUPPLY ~- 62243 10/30/89 62244 10/30/89 62245 10/30/89 73.36 110305 KAPLAN SCHOOL SUPPLY 113.60 111579 KELLY SERVICES, INC. 8.00 112650 KIDS ART, 62246 10/3D/89 13.00 115595 LORRAINE KRUPOWIES 62247 10/30/89 120.00 115602 CHARLES KUSS 62248 10/30/~g 884.84 120546 LAWMEN'S ~ SHOOTER'S SUPP 62249 10/30/89 600.00 I21687 LESCO, IMCo~ 62250 10/30/89 ZO. O0 121740 SALLY LEWIS 62251 10/30/89 348.00 130348 MAGUIRE ENTERPRISES INC. 62252 10/30/89 104.40 130359 SAM MALLEN COMPANY 62253 10/30/59 69.51 130508 MARCIVE, INC. 62254 10/30/~9 100.00 130948 DAVE MCGEE 62255 10/30/89 350.00 131565 MEDICAL PRIORITY CONSULTA 62256 10/30/89 260.00 132739 MID FLORICA-IECH/LAW ENFO 62257 10/30/89 240.00 132741 MID-AMERICA FOOD SERVICE 62258 10/30/89 660.00 132756 MIDWAY GARDEN CENTER 62259 10/30/89 104.90 136399 MULTI-VIDEO, INC. 62260 10/30/59 6~3~0.95 136420 MUNICIPAL POLICE 62261 10/30/89 29.19 140397 NAPA AUTO PARTS 62252 I0/30/$9 300.00 I40436 NATIONAL FIRE PROTECTION 62263 10/30/39 21.58 15084~ O'GYRNE COSTUMES 6226~ 10/30/89 164.79 151~47 OFFICE DEPOT 62265 10/30/89 350.00 160376 PALM BEACH COUNTY HEALTH 62266 10/30/89 734.00 161665 PERSONNEL POOL 62267 10/3C/89 46.89 161720 PETTY CASH WATER & SEWER 10/30/89 ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CHECK REGISTER C~-K NO. CHECK DATE CHECK AMOUNT VENDOR NO. ,2268 10/30/89 62269 10/30/89 62270 10/30/89 62271 10/30/89 $2272 10/70/89 62273 10/30/89 62274 i0/30/89 62275 IO/3O/89 62276 10/30/89 62277 10/30/89 62278 10/70/89 62279 10/30/89 62280 10/30/89 89.63 161723 10o00 164500 277.30 164704 168.00 165374 126.72 166201 104.00 176302 314.74 180496 54.20 181600 800.00 190347 807.00 190399 30.00 ' 191520 13.97 191634 21.45 193971 62281 10/30/89 62282 10/30/89 62283 10/30/89 62284 10/30/89 62285 10/30/89 62286 10/30/89 62287 10/30/89 62288 10/30/89 62289 10/30/89 62290 10/30/89 ~291 10/30/89 2292 10/30/~9 2293 10/30/89 1,787.56 194703 4,587.20 194800 332.50 196419 41.70 204680 700.00 205542 940.20 210107 5,009.68 210146 211.40 221502 24.00 230430 4,008.51 230540 21b.00 231748 28.00 231771 ~0.00 266310 62294 10/30/89 62295 10/30/89 62296 10/30/89 62297 10/30/89 62298 10/30/89 62299 10/30/89 62300 10/30/B9 62301 10/80189 62302 10/30/89 120.00 280089 100.00 300014 532.48 300045 24.00 320004 220.00 330059 487.72 350010 960.33 360003 120.00 360031 72.00 370003 62303 10/30/89 72.00 390090 62304 10/30/89 117.94 390108 62305 10/30/89 120.00 420035 VENDOR NAME PETROLANE GAS SERVICE EMMA POMARICI POWELL FORD PRIMA PYRAMID SCHOOL PRODIICT~ VICKI QUEALE RANGER CONSTRUCTION INDUS RFLTABLF R~PR~GRAPHIC~ SAFETY EQUIPMENT CO. OF F SAL'S SPORT SHOP SFACR~ST VETFRINARY £ENTF SESAME STREET MAGAZINE SMITH & WESSON ACADEMY SOUTHERN 5ELL TELEPHONF SPALDING SUPERB SIGNS TORCH,O'S TRAVEL LODGE USG SOUTHEAST USCH DEFFRRED COMP. PRO. VAN WATERS ~ ROGERS REBECCA E. WALKER WATER DEPARTMENT WEST SIDE BLUE PRINT K SU WEST PUBLISHING CO. ZUCCALA'S WRECKER SERVIC~ OAVIO BURNS THOMAS DETTMAN ALMA DOLAN VIRGINIA K. FARACE STEPHEN GRAHAM WENDEL~ IVY THORLEY JOHNSON EDWARD JABLONSKI HENRy KAMIYA JOHN MARTIN DANIEL MILLER RONALD PANUCCI 62306 10/30/89 120.00. 460034 DONALD THRASHER 338,210.09 TOTAL lO119189 MANUAL PAYABLES CHECK REGISTER CHECK NO. CHECK DATE CHECK AMOUNT VENDOR NO. VENDOR NAME TREASURERS FUND BARNETT BANK 161143531[ 3932 10/01/89 724=64 270015 3933 10/01/89 1,241.18 27000[ 3934 [0/01/89 66.70 020405 3935 10/01/89 270.84 280020 3936 10/01/89 [25.96 021540 3937 10/01/89 319,90 280101 3938 10/01/89 970.39' 280008 HENRY ALBERS MARJORIE K. ALEXANOER CONSTANCE BAISH RICHARD BEAN FRANK AD BEDNARICK DOROTHY E. 8JORK ARTHUR BLACK 3939 10/01/89 416.27 ZOO010 3940 10/01/89 813.43 280051 394[ 10/01/89 396,97 290009 3942 [0/0[/89 608.69 290010 3943 10/01/89 586.91 290005 3944 10/01/89 50Z.O0 033600 JOHN BYNES HULETT BYRAMS LINDA C CARDELL CHARLES L CASE PERRY AD CESSNA CA[LIE CLANTON 3945 10/01/89 1,730.0~ 290018 3946 10/0L/89 297.33 041586 3947 10/01/89 ZOZeZ5 300006 THOMAS A. CLARK FRANCIS DE-LORME WILFRED J DENIS 3948 10/01/89 577.11 310003 3949 10/01/89 1,449.78 320015 3950 10/01/89 1,006.B9 320023 3951 10/01/89 325.27 330001 3952 10/01/89 269.82 080438 3953 10/01~/89 '470.65 340007 3954 10/01/89 275=78 340016 3955 10/01/89 224.36 3~0013 3956 10/01/89 203.93 08~660 JOYCE J ESCOE WILLIAM V. FLUSHING ROBERT FRANTZ GORDON E. GREGORY CLARA LEE HARRIS GUS R. HART CARROLEIZER HERRING T. B. HICKS MURIEL C. HOLZMAN 3957 10/01/89 890.18 340002 3958 10/01/89 340010 3959 10/01/89 [08.17 104509 3960 10/01/89 686.23 104510 3961 10/01/89 141.4~ 111550 3962 lO/Of/B9 222,68 370013 3963 10/01/89 244.24 111636 396~ 10/01/89 399.83 370004 3965 10/0[/89 260.80 370002 3966 10/01/89 382.08 570012 3967 10/01/89 281.75 380007 3968 10/01/89 417.59 120500 EDGAR E. HOWELL EDWARD P. HUNCHAR GEORGE AD JOHNSON JOHN JOHNSTON BERT KEEHR VIRGINIA E. KEISTER DOROTHEA M KENNEDY HUGH KENNEDY MINNIE L KING ELEANOR KUSTRA HERBERT LAESSER BOB L= LATHAM 3969 10/01/89 374.24 380002 VERA LEWIS . 3970 10/01/89 479.42 380006 GRETCHEN LUBY 3971 10/01/89 76.90 126329 HENRY J. LUNSFORD 3972 10/01/89 158e47 390027 JOSEPH MOELLER 3973 10/01/89 355,,34 390063 ELEANOR MOLIN 3974 10/01/89 280.19 40000~- RUTH L. NELSON 3975 10/01/89 418.68 410009 J~AN ORATZ 3976 ~0/0~/89 1~5.10 160350 TEK~ESA PADGE/T 3977 lO/Ol/39 297.6~ 420011 CHARLES PROSSER 3978 10/01/89 16.2.50 1909~5 JOHN 5CHNE IDER 3979 10/01/89 Bl~.5~ 190940 MARY E. SCHORR 3980 10/01/~9 818.~4 450008 ROBERT J. SHAW 1'~'19/89 MANUAL PAYABLES' CHECK REGISTER Ci, SK NO.. CHECK DATE CHECK AMOUNT VENOOR NO. VENDOR NAME 3981 10/01/89 515o2l 450036 GRACE ED SHIELDS 3982 I0/01/8~ 250.74 192592 AOA SHOOK 3983 10/01/89 297.79 192600 SARAH E. SHULL 3984 10/01/89 262,85 460005 3985 10/01/89 878.09 202515 3986 10/01/89 505.04 460009 3987 10/01/89 .477°82 490018 3988 10/01/89 376.94 231601 3989 10/01/89 134o91 490002 3990 10/01/89 468.41 490066 3991 10/01/89 L,77~.15 520002 3992 10/01/89 94o10 266900 3994 10/01/89 1,108.7B 020500 3995 10/01/89 635.37 030575 3997 10/01/89 1~678,35 080366 3998 10/01/89 831.23 086351 4000 10/01/89 835.88 115604 ~001 10/01/89 1~123.87 3800~0 ~003 10/01/89 1~337.88 390033 ,, ~004 lO/O1/B9 I~467.69 440041 ~UU~ LU/U£/UH L~UUO.UU 4006 10/01/89 707°49 196898 4007 10/01/89 731.91 024427 4009 10/01/89 30o34 081650 4010 10/01/89 908.09 114449 ~ULL LU/UL/~9 4012 10/01/89 852°48 390012 4013 10/01/89 1~108o98 390052 ~OL~ Lu/UL/u¥ 4015 10/01/89 452.16 4Z0008 4016 10/01/89 2eb?Se34 182771 4018 10/01/89 225.41 194290 4019 10/~1/89 91.50 Z06300 ~OZu ~u/OI/Sv 402i i0/01/89 I~444.39 235~95 4022 1D/Ol/89 I~470o91 ~024 L0/01/89 2~729.23 020471 ~025 10/01/89 1~453.80 D20471' ~,,,~02~ Lu/OL/~v ~027 10/03/89 48.00 030551 ~028 10/03/89 lO.O0 999993 ~030 10/05/89 60.00 160390 403i 10/06/89 47~616o15 202442 MARY TENK LEE THOMAS ANNETTE P. TINKER MC ARTHUR WATERS ROSE MARIE WENGLER WOJCIECHOWSKI~ RAY HELEN E. WRIGHT ELIZABETH J. ZOBEL MILDRED A~ ZWART ~i~KU ~. ALVA~NGA BRADFORD BAXLEY RAYMOND CAUDELL WILLIAM Re HAMILTON NOAH HUDDLESTON ALEX KUCER RONALD LINKOUS ~A~UL~ DAN J. MOTTL EtCHAEL RYAN IH~UUU~ CLAYTON Ro SHAIN JR. BETTY Me BOLES ~U~A~U He UUP~¥t HAROLD HERRING GLADYS ~o KNUTH NUKMA~ LULAI I~ MILFORD MANNING F. EDWARD MITCHELL ALLAm STANLEY C, PORTER. ' JAMES RHODEN SRo KEN SNOW JOHN Mo TUITE LUKKA/~m CURTIS ED WRIGHT EDWARD Po HUNCHAR BARNETT BANK - WITHHOLDIN BARNETT BANK WITHHOLDIN ROGER CASH MISCELLANEOUS PAYMENTS MOLLuA~ INN PALM BEACH COUNTY MUNICIP THE CREDIT UNION OF PALM LO/lg/89 HANUAL PAYABLES CHECK REGISTER CHECK NO. CHECK DATE CHECK AMOUNT VENDOR NO. VENDOR NAME I0/06/89 %30e712.66 032895 10/10/89 70.20 01%2~0 I0/I0/89 67.20 1309~9 10/13/89 ~7~7.15 202%%2 I0/13/89 ~i0~8~5o13 032895 10/L3/89 [~700.00 082799 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH CHARLIE ANDREWS WILLIE RUTH MC GRADY THE CREDIT UNION OF PALM CITY OF 80YNTON BEACH EDWARD Ge HILLERY, JR~ %032 %033 '~036 ~037 ~038 10/16/89 2~i79,84 3700~9 GEZELLE KLEINSTUBER %039 10/16/89 1,061.73 202%%2 THE CREDIT UNION OF PALM 1~0[1t82%.95 BANK 803 TOTAL t,011,82%.95 TOTAL ].0/23/89 MANUAL PAYABLES CHECK REGISTER CHECK .~lO,, CHECK DATE CHECK AMOUNT VENDOR NO,, VENDOR NAME TREASURERS FUND BARNETT BANK 161].43531] 4040 10/20/89 47,464.22 4041 10/20/89 400,084°96 202442 THE CREDIT UNION OF PALM 032895 CITY OF BOYNTON 5EACH 447,549.1B BANK 803 TOTAt 447,549o18 TOTAL 10/31/~9 M~AL PAYA3L~S CHECK ~EGISTER ~042 10/23/~59 25T,037.~.8 150496 RA~;GER C']NSTRUCTIO~,' INDUS ~0~5 10/2T/8~ ~02~11.2~ 032595 CITY OF BOYNTON BE~CH