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Minutes 04-04-89
MINUTES OF THE REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING HELD AT PRIME BANK PLAZA, BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1989 AT 6:00 P. M. PRESENT Gene Moore, Mayor Robert Olenik, Jr., Vice Mayor Ezell Hester, Jr., Commissioner Arlfne Weiner, Commissioner Lee!Wische, Commissioner Peter L. Cheney, City Manager Betty Boroni, City Clerk Raymond A. Rea, City Attorney May~r Moore called the meeting to order at 6:00 P. M. The!Invocation was given by Rev. Mark Pettis, First Assembly of ~od, followed by the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag led by mayor Gene Moore. I. ~GENDA APPROVAL Under "XII, OTHER", Commissioner Weiner added "Library Legislation." Commissioner Wische added "Change of Meeting Timg" under "X, NEW BUSINESS." Under "III, CONSENT AGENDA", I, ~ity Manager added "¢. Hogg Convenience Store, 566 N. E. 22n~ Avenue" for approval of a liquor license. He added a ResOlution relative to the Armed Forces. (See item 3, under "C. iResolutions, CONSENT AGENDA.") Also under the "CONSENT AGENDA,i. N," City Manager Cheney added a bill from Seppala & Aho!ln the amount of $342,750.88. Cit~ Manager Cheney wished to delete the alcoholic beverage lice of Cit Sou not May( ZonJ said ~nse approval for "I, a) Southern Entertainment Company 'lorida, Inc." from "III, CONSENT AGENDA" because the 'did not have adequate plans that would indicate that bern Entertainment could get the kind of license they , asking for. He. explained to Mayor Moore that they have shown that the~ have the adequate number of seats ssary to have that kind of liquor license. r Moore questioned whether that was under the City's ng Code or the State Beverage License. Attorney Rea the seats are required under the City's Zoning Code. Cit~ Manager Cheney drew attention to bill #35 under "N. Approval of Bills, III, CONSENT AGENDA," and said it should read $269,591.17. Vice Mayor Olenik moved to delete item "a) Southern Entertainment Company of Florida, Inc." from III, CONSENT AGENDA, I." City Manager Cheney advised that it should be -1- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING · BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA APRIL 4, 1989 under "X. NEW BUSINESS," and this was done without objection. (See page 9 of these minutes for this item.) Commissioner Hester thought "b) E-Z Market" under "III, CONSENT AGENDA, I" looked like it needed cleaning up, and he asked if everything was in order. City Manager Cheney replied that the County Health Department signed it, and the City could not overrule that. The zoning was OK, but he had ~imilar questions to what Commissioner Hester had. Under "VIII, LEGAL, D, Other," Attorney Rea added "Discussion 9f the Norfus Case," and Mayor Moore added "3. Resolution", Which pertained to squaring off of the City boundaries with ~egard to postal and telephone service, under "C. Resolu- tions.'' Vice Mayor Olenik moved to approve the agenda as corrected. Commissioner Wische seconded the motion, and the motion Carried 5-0. 9RGANIZATIONAL MATTERS: Adoption of Robert's Rules of Order - Resolution No. 89-J 'iA RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON EACH, FLORIDA, ADOPTING THE 1981 EDITION OF ROBERT'S RULES F ORDER (LIBRARY OF CONGRESS CARD NO. ISBN 673-15471-8) AS OFFICIAL RULES OF ORDER" Establishing Roll Call Voting Procedure - Resolution No. 89-K "iA RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF BOYI~TON BEACH, FLORIDA, ADOPTING A ROTATING ROLL CALL PROCEDURE FOR NOTING" CQmmissioner Hester moved to adopt the two Resolutions, sleconded by Vice Mayor Olenik. Motion carried 5-0. 3i. Adoption of Travel Policy for Mayor and City Commissioners a) Report on City Commission travel 10/1/88 to 3/30/89 expenditures City Manager Cheney gave the o~ actual travel expenses of Commission the latest summary the Commission in this year's budget up-to-date. (A copy is attached to the original copy o~ these minutes in the Office of the City Clerk as "Addendum A.") -2- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA APRIL 4, 1989 Vice Mayor Olenik moved to adopt the travel policy, seconded by Commissioner Wische. Motion carried 5-0. ANNOUNCEMENTS 1. Proclamations MayOr Moore announced the following: a) Building Safety Week - April 8-14, 1989 b) Arbor Month - April, 1989 c) National Library Week - April 9-15, 1989 d) Week of the Young Child - April 1-8, 1989 Commissioner Wische moved, seconded by Vice Mayor tha~ Mayor Moore should execute the Proclamations submitted. Motion carried 5-0. Olenik, that were 2. Tree City USA Award presented by the State Division of Forestry Kevin Hallahan, City Forester/Horticulturist, introduced Ken Rauqher, State Division of Forestry. Mr. Raucher presented a plaque for Tree City USA to Mayor Moore and said it was pregented by the National Arbor Day Foundation to signify that the City has a concern for trees. This was the fifth yea~ in a row that the City has received the award. A speqial lucite trophy type of award was also given to Mayor Moo~e. Mayor Moore accepted it on behalf of the City's outstanding Forestry Division. 3. ~eport on proposed HRS office in Boynton Beach - Requested by Commissioner Arline Weiner Commissioner Weiner reported that with the help and approval of ~he Commission and the help of City Manager Cheney, the Cit~ successfully lobbied for a Health and Rehabilitation Service (HRS) in Boynton Beach. Boynton Beach will have 95% of the services offered by HRS immediately. In the next year or s!o, the City will get ther rest of the services. The City is getting the HRS office in conjunction with the Pri~ate Industry Council. This office will provide the City wit~ job services; aid to families with dependent children; a f~od stamp program; and Project Independence (which is related to the aid to families with dependent children. It is vocational training.) The ~roposed site for the office will be in the yellow stuclco building down Boynton Beach Boulevard from the new -3- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA APRIL 4, 1989 City complex. It is the building that used to have The Shopper newspaper. There was applause. Deviation from Established Policy re Agenda Mayor Moore asked the City Commission to deviate from the established policy for the agenda, as he felt any individual who took time to appear here for personal business should be ~aken at the beginning of the agenda and not be required to sit for how long it takes to go through the agenda. ~ttorney Rea thought it would be appropriate for there to be a motion to amend the agenda. Mayor Moore asked if there Was anything illegal about asking someone to come before the Commission. City Attorney Rea answered that there was not. III. CONSENT AGENDA D. Development Plans Consider recommendation to extend conditional use for Girtman Child Care Center to be located on North Seacrest Boulevard Commissioner Hester moved, seconded by Commissioner Weiner, ~o approve the extension of the conditional use for six months. Commissioner Weiner seconded the motion, and the motion carried 5-0. ~II. DEVELOPMENT PLANS A. Consider sign program approval - Herman's Plaza TABLED B. Project Name: Agent: Owner: Location: Legal Description: Description: Applebee's Bar and Grill at Herman's Plaza Dennis P. Koehler, P.A. Sigma Development, Inc. West side of North Congress Avenue, north of Old Boynton Road North half of Boynton Beach Mall, parcel #1 as recorded in Public Records Book 4379, page 334 of the Public Records of Palm Beach County, Florida SITE PLAN MODIFICATION: Request for approval of an amended site plan to allow for an elevation change -4- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA APRIL 4, 1989 After other comments, Mayor Moore asked if there had been favorable recommendations on this from the staff. Since the staff reviewed it, City Manager Cheney answered that it had gone before the Planning and Zoning (P&Z) Board and the Community Appearance Board (CAB). City Manager Cheney told Mayor Moore he would find nothing in his agenda packet rela- tive to signs. At the last City Commission meeting, the Commission instructed the City Staff to meet with the appli- cant, which they did. The City did not receive anything back from the applicant until tonight. Therefore, the City hadlnothing to make a recommendation on about the sign. Mayor Moore understood they were talking about a sign, two windows and a door in a major addition to a shopping center. Dennis Koehler, Attorney at Law, 2000 Palm Beach Lakes Boulevard, West Palm Beach, FL, replied that was essentially it.! He added that there was also the colors of the canopies andlsigns and the letters and style of the letters for the signs. Mayor Moore asked how long this had been going on. Attorney Koehler informed Mayor Moore that the first site plan was approved last summer. They were back before the City Commission and the various Advisory Boards twice and received approval most recently of everything that was being presented tonight. There was confusion, and they met with the City Staff. Attorney Koehler believed they had wor~ed out everything, and he elaborated. He said this had been recommended for approval unanimously by the P&Z Board and !by the CAB by a 5-2 vote. As ~equested by the City Staff two weeks ago, Attorney Koe~ler had a detailed description in writing. The description had been attached to their proposed revisions, and iit explained exactly what the applicant wanted. Mayor Moo~e asked if the City Staff now approved this. City Manager Cheney answered that the Staff had not seen it. AttQrney Koehler had just passed out the report, and the Cit~ Staff did not have a chance to review it. If Attorney Koe~ler had done what was discussed at the meeting with the City Staff, the City Staff would have a recommendation. It sieemed ridiculous to Mayor Moore that the applicant had to Ray high powered people to come and straighten this out. Cit~. ~ Manager. Cheney pointed, out that what the City does is in a~cord with the Ordinances of past Commissions and the directions of those Commissions, the P&Z Board and the CAB. From a staff point of view, that is all the City has done. Mayor Moore thought there would be an investigation on this, -5- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA APRIL 4, 1989 and he thought it would show that 99% of the things that are hung on people who come here to build or develop are discretionary and arbitrary. Attorney Koehler believed that this afternoon, through the office of Marc Wiener, Architect, 500 Fairway Drive, Suite 107, Deerfield Beach, they supplied Mr. Annunziato with a written summary of the request they made. The written document should be looked at in conjunction with the proposed revisions. After explaining the elevations, Attorney Koehler said the lettering has been changed to comply with guidance from the City Staff, and the color of the facade of thelbuilding was shown. Also shown were the three windows andithe door. He believed the elevations incorporated all of ~he suggestions for improvements offered by the commission and recommended by the City Staff. Commissioner Weiner did not appreciate receiving an eight tenlpage memorandum from Attorney Koehler just as he came to ~peak. She would have liked to receive it in time to review it. or MayOr Moore asked if there was anything in the City Ordinances about the colors. He questioned whether there were any reasonable regulations that delineated the colors so that the applicant could understand, as a property owner, wha~ the City was talking about until they got into a room where someone said they wanted to see swatches and colors of awnings, etc. Attorney Koehler answered that they strived to please the Commission. He agreed with Mayor Moore that the~e are no specific requirements in the City's Ordinance. However, when the City Commission has a request they feel they have to answer, they answer it. commissioner Wische asked how the remaining signs would be illuminated. Mr. Wiener said the sign criteria was part of the!packages submitted to the Commission. It had not changed from the previous approval. It was an aluminum individual letter with a red plexiglas face that is illuminated. Commissioner Wische asked whether it would be open channel or rleverse channel lettering. Mr. Wiener answered that it wil~ be channel lettering with a plexiglas face. Commissioner Wisc~e questioned whether it will be the same colors as the remaining stores. Mr. Wiener replied that they were pro- posilng what was shown on the renderings. All of the signs are red, except for Vision Works, which has a logo, so their sign is red and white. -6- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA APRIL 4, 1989 Commissioner Hester noted that the applicant met with the City Staff on the 29th of March. He asked if what the City Staff proposed had been included in the proposed revisions. Mr. Wiener answered affirmatively and added that every single item had been included. Commissioner Weiner observed that the swatches just shown her foriApplebee's awnings were brown and yellow. Mr. Wiener said they were brown and beige. Commissioner Weiner stated tha~ the awning on Vision Works, that Attorney Koehler came in particularly to have the Commission approve, is red. At both the CAB and the P&Z Board, Attorney Koehler said they off~red what Commissioner Weiner called brown and yellow butiwhich they call burgundy and beige. Mr. Wiener said the swatches before Commissioner Weiner were the actual colors of the canopies. In addition to the colors not being any- where near a match, Commissioner Weiner commented that it looked like a horizontal barber pole, which she did not think the applicant would want to have. Attorney Koehler responded that some might argue that to use the same red color and perhaps a white stripe might be an infringement on TGI Friday's distinctive canopy motif. As a result, the applicant suggested that the two toned Apple- bee'is brown and beige (as Commissioner Weiner called it) would be acceptable. The CAB voted to approve it by a 5-2 vote. Applebee's does not want to get into a copyright battle with another major restaurant chain like TGI Friday's, whidh was the reason for the alternative. Attorney Koehler thoUght it was an acceptable alternative that had already bee~ recommended for approval by the CAB. Mr. Wiener informed Commissioner Weiner that the awnings are a part of App~ebee's national identity. Their typical signs are blue, but ithey changed the color to accommodate the City. Mayor Moore thought it was beautiful. It was aesthetically not ipleasing to Commissioner Weiner. Vice Mayor Olenik askgd if the size of the signs met the criteria of the current Sign Ordinance. Mr. Annunziato answered affirma- tively. Vice Mayor Olenik commented that the policies and procedures may be changing in the future. He recalled that the ~applicant came before the Commission at the last meeting with a site plan modification for the south wall. The day after the meeting he noticed that the south wall was already up ~nd had the window and door openings in it. During the previous policy of the Commission, they approved site plan modi'fications before the fact. This obviously went up before the Commission's approval. Mr. Weiner said it was an -7- 'MINUTES- REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA APRIL 4, 1989 assumption on the Contractor's part, but it is easier to close up the holes than it is to cut them later. Mayor Moore asked if the City Staff had met and agreed on this. Mr. Annunziato answered affirmatively. Motion Vice Mayor Olenik moved to remove the sign program approval Of Herman's Plaza and the site plan modification for Applebee's Bar and Grill at Herman's Plaza from the table. Commissioner Hester seconded the motion, and the motion Carried 5-0. Motion re Herman's Plaza Commissioner Hester moved, seconded by Vice Mayor Olenik, to approve the sign program of Herman's Plaza. Motion carried 5-0. Motion re Applebee's Bar and Grill Vice Mayor Olenik moved, seconded by Commissioner Hester, to approve the amended site plan of Applebee's Bar and Grill at Herman's Plaza. Motion carried 5-0. III. CONSENT AGENDA I. Consider approval of zoning for alcoholic beverage license b) E-Z Market 1005 North Seacrest Boulevard Boynton Beach, FL 33435 ~n his memo dated March 28, 1989, A1 Newbold, Administrator, lans Review and Permitting, wrote that zoning at the above remises permits the sale of beer and wine for off premise ~onsumption. Mayor Moore asked if there were questions on this. City Manager Cheney understood Commissioner Hester's doncern (page 2 of these minutes), but he did not think ~nything could be done about it. Commissioner Hester moved, seconded by Commissioner Wische, to approve the license. Motion carried 5-0. -8- 'MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA APRIL 4, 1989 X. NEW BUSINESS I. Consider approval of zoning for alcoholic beverage license a) Southern Entertainment Company of Florida, THE CLUB 3675 South Federal Highway Boynton Beach, FL 33435 By memo dated March 28, Mr. Newbold advised that zoning at the above address permits the sale of beer, wine and liquor for consumption on the premises in conjunction with a duly licensed restaurant, with seating capacity for 150 patrons. City Manager Cheney said the City had questions about the seating, which requires 150 seats, both by the State Code and the City Code. The last layout the Building Department saw suggested 162 seats, but there were no dimensions on the plans to show that there were 162 legal seats when you looked at the aisles for fire exits. The City did not receive a new plan that showed 150 seats realistically could get in there. The City is also concerned because some of the seat- ing areas are up one or two steps, and they do not have handicapped access. The City thinks that issue will be settled by the State Review Board on Handicapped. Michael Weiner, Attorney at Law, 524 South Andrews Avenue, Fort Lauderdale, said they submitted three sets of plans to ~he Building Department showing over 150 seats. Last year they submitted a plan showing 154, and last week, they sub- mitted a plan showing 162 seats. He expounded about the plans, and there was discussion about the plans, the Beverage Department, and the Building Department. For the record, Attorney Weiner said they had already received City approval by Resolution on November 1, 1988 that the property met the proper zoning for the sale of alcoholic beverages. On November 2, 1988, the City Manager signed their application, which indicated that it was proper. They were later informed by the Beverage Department that "Bud" Howell, Building Official, had rescinded the zoning approval. City Manager Cheney advised that there was a question about the Zoning at that time, but it was resolved. After discussion about the plans, the seating, the space between the seats, and the State Statutes, Mayor Moore asked what issue was holding up the granting of this license. Mr. Howell replied that he looked at the plans, and there were no dimensions in the aisles between the tables and seats. The Building Code calls for 36 inch aisles. Anywhere you. -9- ~MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA APRIL 4, 1989 are sitting, you should have that access. Attorney Weiner argued that the plans clearly showed the distance between the aisles. Mr. Howell told him there should also be aisles between tables where people are sitting. People should be able to get out of a seat anywhere in the restaurant and walk out without someone having to move. After further comments, Mayor Moore suggested that Mr. Howell and Attorney Weiner go in the hall and try to resolve the issue. (SEE PAGES 12 AND 13 OF THESE MINUTES FOR CONTINUATION.) VI. PUBLIC AUDIENCE Tradewinds Henrietta Solomon, 230 N. E. 26th Avenue, directed the Commission's attention to the results of the runoff election. More people voted than in the regular election because of Tradewinds. People throughout the City were asking the Commission to settle the matter. Because of his expertise and experience, Mayor Moore had requested the opportunity to negotiate. Mrs. Solomon said compromise is always in order. Mrs. Solomon stated that Mayor Moore is aware of the needs of Leisureville and all concerned parties, and she felt he would act responsibly. Since there is City wide voting, ~he told the Commission they were obligated to represent all of the people. With that in mind, Mrs. Solomon suggested the Commission use any and all help to get this matter resolved quickly and to stop the legal expenses from mounting. She felt it would behoove the Commission to put an end to this matter and get on with the many problems facing the City. Mrs. Solomon urged the Commission to use the expertise Mayor Moore offered. Mrs. Solomon stated that Mayor Moore had no idea she would make these suggestions. She congratulated the newly elected Commissioners. There was applause. Waiver of Fee Former Commissioner Dee Zibelli, 440 Ocean Parkway, asked Assistant City Manager George Hunt for a print out of the rental units in the northend. She expressed that she is more aware than the Code Enforcement Officers are of what is happening in the rental units. The Code Enforcement Officers do not work evenings and weekends. She was the -10- 'MINUTES- REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA APRIL 4, 1989 Commissioner that had put rental units on the agenda, and it had been okayed by everyone on the Commission. Former Commissioner Zibelli felt four or five people in the north end could go on weekends at at night to see the over- crowding and problems with prostitution and drugs. They would make notes next to the print out, so the Code Enforce- ment Officers would be aware. They felt they would be saving the City money and would be upgrading their neighborhood. Former Commissioner Zibelli was told by the City Manager's Office that the print out would cost her $22, and she asked the Commission to waive the fee. Commissioner Wische moved, seconded by Commissioner Hester, to waive the fee. Motion carried 5-0. Stolen License Plates and Drugs Wilda Searcy, 402 N. E. 13th Avenue, thanked the Commission for moving the "PUBLIC AUDIENCE" up on the agenda. She told of losing two license plates on Martin Luther King, Jr. Boulevard and the Dutch Mill. Mrs. Searcy said drugs are on her street again. Mayor Moore promised to personally follow up on the license plates. City Lot on N. E. 13th Avenue Mrs. Searcy informed the Commission that trees are hanging over the street, and trucks can hardly get through. At Railroad Avenue and N. E. 13th Avenue, a tree is in the middle of the street. Mrs. Searcy hoped the City would improve the street so trucks could get through. Tradewinds Philip R. Martin, 211 S. W. 5th Avenue, referred to the inauguration of Mayor Moore, Commissioner Weiner, and Commissioner Wische. He stated that his discussion was about how three people did not allow Mayor Moore to enter into negotiations wih Tradewinds. Addressing Commissioner Weiner, Mr. Martin said she had no idea of the number of people who want to see the Tradewinds issue ended. Although Commissioner Wische represents Leisureville, Mr. Martin said there is another part of District III, which is the area that borders Boynton Beach Boulevard, Woolbright Road and Seacrest Boulevard. Those people want the Trade- winds issue ended. -11- 'MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA APRIL 4, 1989 Mr. Martin ran for City Commissioner in District III and lost to Commissioner Wische. He referred to a conversation he had with Vice Mayor Olenik in which he asked Vice Mayor Olenik what he thought of the Tradewinds issue. Mr. Martin recalled that Vice Mayor Olenik replied that because he would be running for reelection next year, he could not take an issue on Tradewinds. Mr. Martin thought it was wrong for a Commissioner to think like that, and he elaborated. He asked Vice Mayor Olenik to review his stance and to give Mayor Moore the opportunity to negotiate with the Tradewinds people, present it to the City Commission, and they could vote on it. Vice Mayor Olenik responded that he had a stand on Tradewinds and always had a stand on Tradewinds. For the last several months, his stand on Tradewinds has been to see what the final outcome of the review of three Judges from the Fourth District court of Appeals (DCA) will be. Vice Mayor Olenik ~elt strongly that once the Fourth DCA rules on whether the City or Tradewinds has been dragging their feet, they should ~hen move ahead with the Fourth DCA's final ruling. Mr. Martin reminded Vice Mayor Olenik that he (Olenik) is a Commissioner for District IV, and District IV wants the Tradewinds issue settled. There were further comments. Michele Costantino, 155 Flamingo Drive, presented what she Called the first installment of a petition from residents Qpposing the Tradewinds suit. The petition said they wanted the suit settled. Mrs. Costantino did not count the number of people who had signed the petition. She emphasized that the people were angered with the Commission when they voted against the Mayor's offer to speak about the suit. Mrs. Costantino further stated that the people were wiser in dealing with Commissioner Wische, who said he represents all of the City and in the next breath says he will stay firm against Tradewinds. As they continue to get signatures, she said the longer and deeper the lines dividing the City run, 6he longer they will take to heal. III. CONSENT AGENDA I. Consider approval of zoning for alcoholic beverage license (CONTINUED) a) Southern Entertainment Company of Florida, THE CLUB 3675 South Federal Highway Boynton Beach, FL 33435 Inc o -12- 'MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING BOYI~TON BEACH, FLORIDA APRIL 4, 1989 (SEE ALSO PAGES 1, 9 AND 10 OF THESE MINUTES RE THIS MATTER.) Attorney Weiner reported that Mr. Howell's interpretation of the Standard Building Code is that the applicant cannot have ten seats that were reflected on the plans because of distance requirements. It was Mr. Howell's interpretation that there should be 36 inches ingress or egress for each seat. Attorney Weiner did not know the answer to that ques- tion. However, he wished to delete the ten seats Mr. Howell found objectionable. That would give them 152 seats, two more than is needed for the alcoholic beverage license. Mr. Howell confirmed that would alleviate the problem. Vice Mayor Olenik moved to approve the zoning for an alco- holic beverage license for Southern Entertainment Company of Florida, Inc. (THE CLUB), subject to what was agreed to in the meeting tonight of Attorney Weiner and Mr. Howell. Commissioner Wische seconded the motion, and the motion carried 5-0. VII. DEVELOPMENT PLANS Recommend the acceptance of environmental impact funds from Landvision Inc. and establish fund for annual environmental maintenance Cocoa Pine Estates, located on Cocoanut Lane, between Military Trail and Barwick Road City Manager Cheney said the gentleman representing the developer is suggesting that the land is so small that it is not sensible to preserve the environmentally sensitive land, The developer offered to give the City $50,000, based on their analysis of the value of the land. Mayor Moore asked whether the funds would go into the General Fund or if they would be earmarked for preserving environmentally endangered areas. The City has the money, and City Manager Cheney recommended that it go into a fund. Glen Martin, Vice President of Land Development, Landvision Incorporated, 2255 Glades Road, Suite 324A, Boca Raton, FL 33431, apprised the Commission that this project is outside the City limits, but is is in the City's reserve annex area. It is also within the City's utilities service area. When they submitted the package to the City for a Water Service Agreement, Mr. Martin said they were also required to submit a copy to the Planning Department for their comments and review. Mr. Annunziato issued several comments and made certain recommendations on the use of the land. Mayor Moore alluded to a client he had, that the Planning Department tried to do the same thing to. The property was -13- 'MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA APRIL 4, 1989 outside of the City limits. In connection with the approval of the agreement for water services, Mayor Moore's client was told to replace some pine trees. The ruling came down that the City's jurisdiction for property outside the City limits, where the City has a duty to furnish utilities, is limited to just that. Mayor Moore told Attorney Rea it was a ruling at the Commission level that the City had no authority to get involved in that. Mayor Moore asked if the City has extra-territorial zoning power for someone outside of the City just because it is furnishing water and sewer to them. Since delivery of water and sewer in the incorporated areas is in the City's annexa- tion area, City Attorney Rea answered that it is primarily a planning function as well. The City has the discretion to view the site plan and approve it to ensure that the project is compatible with the City's Comprehensive Plan and the future annexation plans. Mayor Moore asked if Attorney Rea had a citation on that. Attorney Rea did not, but he referred to a number of cases that have been litigated. City Attorney Rea mentioned one against the City of Boca Raton and one in Pinellas County. He stressed that the City has the authority. Mayor Moore asked that Attorney Rea furnish him with a citation tomorrow morning, and he said he would give City Attorney Rea a specific citation where the identical situation came up. Unless the City changed its Ordinances since then, when the Planning Department attempted to do this to another developer, ~he City Commission determined it did not have the authority to do that. There were other comments. City Manager Cheney said what the City did in this case was in direct compliance with the City Commision's directive. Wlaen they extend water and sewer, the Commission has asked ~hat the site plan or proposal be presented to the City, if it is in the reserve annexation area, so the Commission can review it and see if it is consistent with what the Commission would like to have done so when and if the land is annexed into the City, the City will be annexing something that is Compatible. Many developers have been willing to make adjustments in their site plans to make them compatible with the City's development policy. They do not want to end UP with land that is not compatible with the City's. That was what happened here. City Manager Cheney further explained. Mayor Moore still argued that unless the City changed the reserve annexation area since he got it passed in the Legis- lature 20 years ago, they did not have the authority to exer- cise extra territorial zoning powers for properties outside -14- 'MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING BOYI~TON BEACH, FLORIDA APRIL 4, 1989 the City simply because the City can give them utilities. He elaborated. When they appeared before the City Commission for the ~pproval of their water and service agreement, Mr. Martin Said he made it very clear for the record that he was agree- lng. As City Manager Cheney said, he is environmentally concerned and aware. Mr. Martin stated that he wants to ~ooperate, but he was also agreeing because he has to have Water and sewer service from the City. He cannot go to Delray Beach or Palm Beach County. Under those conditions, they decided to see what they could make work the best, both for the City and for themselves. Mayor Moore asked if the County took a position on the approval of the site plan. Mr. Martin had a staff report approval, and he has to go to the Planning Commission on the ~ezoning and the Board of County Commissioners for final approval, followed by a Subdivision Review Committee for the ~inal master plans. Mayor Moore asked if the County imposed ~he same objections, based on environmental grounds. Mr. Martin answered that they did not. If the applicant does not develop the project, Vice Mayor Olenik pointed out that the City would not have any right to the $50,000. Motion Vice Mayor Olenik moved to accept the environmental impact ~unds from Landvision Inc. for the establishment of a fund ~or annual environmental maintenance, subject to Landvision's project being approved and subsequently developed. Commissioner Hester seconded the motion. Commissioner Hester asked if what they were doing was legal. City Attorney Rea answered affirmatively. Mayor Moore did not think the vote would pass with that s!tipulation, and he thought it would be 4-1. For the record, ~e stated (1) that he did not think the City had any business ilmposing environmental requirements on a developer and then tlurning around and saying they will waive that basis and take ~oney from the applicant. Mayor Moore thought it was the next best thing to highway robbery. (2) He did not think the City had any legal basis whatsoever to attempt to invoke site -15- 'MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA APRIL 4, 1989 plan approval for extra-territorial land simply because they are the only one to furnish water and sewer to them. A vote was taken on the motion, and the motion carried 4-1. Mayor Moore voted against the motion. III. CONSENT AGENDA A. Minutes 1. Special City Commission Meeting Minutes of March 30, 1989 B. Bids - Recommend Approval - Ail expenditures are approved in the 1988-89 Adopted Budget None. C. Resolutions 1. Proposed Resolution No. 89-L Re: Bond Reduction - Lawrence Groves (On Lawrence Road 1/2 mile south of Hypoluxo Road) '!A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, REDUCING THE PERFORMANCE BOND FOR LAWRENCE GROVE, PLAT NO. 1, A P.U.D. ~N SECTION 7, TOWNSHIP 45, RANGE 43 EAST" 2. Proposed Resolution No. 89-M Re: Bond Reduction - Meadows Park, a replat of Tract "E", Plat No. 3 of The Meadows (Midway on Meadows Boulevard on the west side) "iA RESOLUTION OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, REDUCING ~HE PERFORMANCE BOND FOR MEADOWS PARK, A REPLAT OF TRACT 'E', pLAT NO. 3 IN SECTION 7, TOWNSHIP 45 SOUTH, RANGE 43 EAST" Proposed Resolution No. 89- Re: A1)andonment of 60 foot street - (Citrus Avenue) Mayor Moore wished to defer this, as he had a question. (!See page 17 of these minutes for continuation.) 3. Proposed Resolution No. 89-N City of Sainte-Marie-Du-Mont the City of Boynton Beach Re: Designating the as a Sister City of "A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, ~ECOGNIZING THE 45TH ANNIVERSARY OF INVASION OF EUROPE BY -16- 'MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA APRIL 4, 1989 AMERICAN ARMED FORCES, AND DESIGNATING THE CITY OF SAINTE- MARIE-DU-MONT AS A SISTER CITY OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA" Proposed Resolution No. 89-0 Re: Squaring off City Boundaries with regard to Postal and Telephone Service "A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH REQUESTING ASSISTANCE FROM THE UNITED STATES POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT AND SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY REGARD- ING SQUARING OFF OF CITY BOUNDARIES WITH REGARD TO POSTAL AND TELEPHONE SERVICE" Mayor Moore wanted to show the problem Boynton Lakes is having and he drew attention to the last paragraph of the Resolution. (SEE PAGE 22 OF THESE MINUTES FOR MOTION RE ABOVE.) D. Development Plans 2. Consider approving minor height exception for development on City 23 Acre Park Community Center By memo dated March 22, 1989, Charles Frederick, Director of Recreation and Parks, stated that a small portion of the proposed center will exceed the C-2 height limitation of 25 feet by 11 feet, 6 inches. City Manager Cheney, in his memo of March 27, 1989, asked the Commission to make findings that the construction of the center requires mechanical infrastructure that cannot be installed within the 25 foot height regulation. Commissioner Hester moved to grant the height exception, seconded by Vice Mayor Olenik. Motion carried 5-0. C. Resolutions Proposed Resolution No. 89- Re: Abandonment of 60 foot street - (Citrus Avenue) Mayor Moore asked if it was still the procedure that there has to be a dual abandonment of streets of this nature by the City and the County. He wanted to make sure it would go back on the tax roll as far as the Property Appraiser was concerned. Mayor Moore also had difficulty pinning down exactly where the street ran, because of the long legal description. He assumed it was part of a plat. Mayor Moore -17- 'MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA APRIL 4, 1989 further inquired whether there had been a waiver by any public utilities that may have been involved. Mr. Annunziato replied that this was a platted street that was dedicated to the City. The County is not involved in the abandonment. Mr. Annunziato explained that this is a little street which runs northwest from the main collector road that runs through Citrus Glen. It is a one lot depth which connects the public collector to the private streets. The utility companies will continue to use the right-of-way, and utility easements must be dedicated. The reason for the abandonment is the desire on the part of the developers of Citrus Glen to put in security for one of two of the plats which are part of the subdivision. The desire is to put a guardhouse in the right-of-way Mayor Moore saw no reservation of any power of any utility companies to do anything. He inquired how the City proposed to get the easement grants from the owner to the respective utilities involved. Mr. Annunziato answered that generally, the easement grants are accommodated in this document or in an accompanying document. Mayor Moore asked if Mr. Annunziato would recommend that the document be amended to add that before the effective date of the abandonment, the owner shall be required to grant the necessary utility ease- ments to the parties involved. Mr. Annunziato answered affirmatively. City Attorney Rea asked if the City was actually requesting that easements be granted to the parties involved. Mr. Annunziato recollected that utilities were now in the right- of-way, and their rights must be preserved. Mayor Moore suggested that the abandonment be delayed until the next meeting, so City Attorney Rea could do what was necessary. Vice Mayor Olenik moved to TABLE the proposed Resolution. Commissioner Wische seconded the motion, and the motion carried 5-0. E. Consider approval of Change Order No. 1 for 3 Million Gallon Storage Tank By memo dated March 23, 1989, John Guidry, Director of Utilities, asked that this Change Order in the amount of $28,673.50 with an increase in contract time of 100 days be approved. -18- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING 'BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA APRIL 4, 1989 City Manager Cheney explained that in the construction of the tank, additional work had to be done in the ground around the tank, which was designed by the Engineer. This was previously discussed and agreed to by the City Commission. This was the formal approval of work that had already been approved. Mayor Moore asked if an Engineer drew working plan specifi- cations for the project. City Manager Cheney answered affirmatively. Mayor Moore asked why this was not included in the original plans and bids. He was often concerned as to why contracts were allowed to be issued and change orders start coming in. He questioned why it was not anticipated and covered by initial bids. City Manager Cheney replied that you almost always have some change orders, but this was a particularly unusual one and one that the City was waiting for the cost so they could go back to the adjacent developer. The City feels the adjacent developer did excavation work beyond where he should have onto the City's property. That Was what caused the need to shore up this tank. Mayor Moore asked if the City was paying for it. City Manager Cheney answered that the City has to continue with the work on the tank. When it was discussed by the Commission before, the Commission approved going ahead with the work. When appropriate, they would instruct the City ~ttorney to do whatever he could to make a claim against t~ose the City feels are at fault. Now that the City knows what the damages are, they can pursue it. It was not the flault of the Design Engineer. ~ice Mayor Olenik recalled grout injection was discussed, aind he questioned whether it was included in the original contract cost. City Manager Cheney answered that it was not i~cluded at this site. Vice Mayor Olenik further questioned the "additional job overhead caused by job delays" in the amount of $3,000. He asked what kind of job delays there wiere and why the City was being billed for them. Mr. G~idry alluded to the adjacent developer and said this caused a claim to be imposed by the contractor, which was a s~ipulation in his contract. It identified a number which the City Attorney will pursue. Vlice Mayor Olenik moved, seconded by Commissioner Wische, to approve the Change Order. Motion carried 5-0. F. Consider approval of expenditure of funds for "Youth in Government Day" City Manager Cheney referred to his memo of April 4, 1989 -19- ~ MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA APRIL 4, 1989 and informed Mayor Moore that this is an annual event. The Community Relations Board was asking the City Commission to authorize the expenditure of $250. Commissioner Hester moved, seconded by Commissioner Wische, to approve the expenditure. Motion carried 5-0. G. Ratification of South Central Regional Wastewater Treatment and Disposal (SCRWTD) Board Contract with Camp, Dresser, McKee Engineers Odor Abatement Program Vice Mayor Olenik recalled that at the last meeting, they did not authorize the contract for the odor abatement program. What the Commission was approving now was the expansion/odor abatement. Vice Mayor Olenik said the wording was not correct. City Manager Cheney clarified that they authorized design work. Vice Mayor Olenik added that it was for the effluent pump station expansion and the odor abatement design. City Manager Cheney emphasized that it was not for construction. He stated that the subject should have said design for these activities. Commissioner Wische moved to approve the engineering contract with Camp, Dresser, McKee Engineers for design work on the effluent pump station expansion and the odor abate- ment. Commissioner Weiner seconded the motion, and the motion carried 5-0. Consider Exercising Renewal Option for Concession at Boynton Beach Municipal Golf Course The Tabulation Committee recommended renewing the existing contract for another two year period with Mrs. Luz Morse, Boynton Beach, in the amount of $19,200, payable to the City in monthly payments of $800. Vice Mayor Olenik moved, seconded by Commissioner Wische, to approve renewing the contract for another two year period. Motion carried 5-0. I. Consider approval of zoning for alcoholic beverage license c) Hogg Convenience Store 566 N. E. 22nd Avenue Boynton Beach, FL 33453 -20- ~MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA APRIL 4, 1989 City Manager Cheney said this was almost like a transfer of license, but it was classified as new. It is the same kind of operation that was previously there. Mayor Moore was informed that it was a beer and wine license. Commissioner Hester moved, seconded by Commissioner Wische, to approve the zoning for the alcoholic beverage license. Motion carried 5-0. J. Accept Chamber of Commerce Quarterly Report Vice Mayor Olenik moved, seconded by Commissioner Hester, to approve the report. Motion carried 5-0. K. Consider approval of Change Order No. 1 - Sara Sims Park Expansion Project The memo dated March 14, 1989 from William Flushing, Deputy City Engineer, reflected that the original contract price was $130,176.25. With the Change Order, it will be $129,871.25. Commissioner Hester moved, seconded by Commissioner Wische, to approve the Change Order. Motion carried 5-0. Consider approval of Task Order No. 3A - East Well Field Modifications - Ch2M Hill Services During Construction City Manager Cheney informed Mayor Moore as to where the east well field is located. Mayor Moore asked if there was any input from the Engineers about salt water intrusion on the eastern section of town. City Manager Cheney answered that the City has information, and it has been agreed that the wells can be expanded and should be at that location. Mayor Moore asked, "For how long?" City Manager Cheney ~hought forever. He apprised Mayor Moore that the City just installed a new salt water monitoring well on the west side of the old water plant, so the City can keep track. Commissioner Wische moved, seconded by Vice Mayor Olenik, to approve the task order. Motion carried 5-0. M. Consider approval of Task Order 6B Containment of Regulated Substances In his memo of March 29, 1989, John Guidry, Director of Utilities, wrote that in order to comply with the Palm Beach -21- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA APRIL 4, 1989 County Wellfield Protection Ordinance, this task order should be amended to include the necessary work. City Manager Cheney advised that it is mandatory that the City do this work and do it right. The City has been ordered by the County to do it, or the County will close the City's water plant. Commissioner Wische moved, seconded by Vice Mayor Olenik, to approve the task order. Motion carried 5-0. N. Approval of Bills (See page 30 of these minutes for this item.) IV. BIDS A. Replacement of the Motor Control Center at the Water Treatment Plant. .TABLED B. Consider protest of Telemetry Bid made at February 21, 1989 Meeting by Joseph Vassallo .TABLED City Manager Cheney advised that the above bids should remain on the table. V. PUBLIC HEARING None. III. CONSENT AGENDA Motion Mice Mayor Olenik moved that all unapproved items on the Consent Agenda be approved, seconded by Commissioner Hester. Motion carried 5-0. ~ Mice Mayor Olenik left the room. VIII. LEGAL A. Ordinances - 2nd Reading - PUBLIC HEARING 1. Proposed Ordinance No. 89-6 Re: Amending False Burglar and Fire Alarm Ordinance "AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, AMENDING CHAPTER 2.5 ALARM SYSTEMS, SECTION -22- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA APRIL 4, 1989 2.5-12. EXECESSIVE FALSE ALARMS DECLARED A PUBLIC NUISANCE TO PROVIDE FOR SPECIFIC EXCEPTIONS; PROVIDING THAT EACH AND EVERY OTHER PROVISION OF CHAPTER 2.5 ALARM SYSTEMS. SHALL REMAIN IN FULL FORCE AND EFFECT AS PREVIOUSLY ENACTED; PRO- VIDING A CONFLICTS CLAUSE; PROVDING A SEVERABILITY CLAUSE; PROVIDING AUTHORITY TO CODIFY; PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE; AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES" City Attorney Rea read Proposed Ordinance No. 89-6 on second and final reading in title only. As no one wished to speak IN FAVOR or AGAINST the Proposed Ordinance, the PUBLIC HEARING WAS CLOSED. Commissioner Wische moved to approve Proposed Ordinance No. 89-6 on second and final reading. Motion was seconded by Commissioner Hester. Mayor Moore began to take a vote on the motion and was informed by City Attorney Rea that there ~hould be a roll call vote. Mayor Moore asked if that could be waived, as he thought it was a self-imposed rule. City Attorney Rea replied that it was the rule the Commission had ~een using, and he questioned whether the Commission wished ~o change the rules. Mayor Moore thought it was a waste of ~ime but commented that he would not change everything. A roll call vote on the motion was taken by Betty Boroni, City Clerk, as follows: Mayor Moore - Aye Commissioner Hester - Aye Commissioner Weiner - Aye Commissioner Wische - Aye Motion carried 4-0. the room.) (Vice Mayor Olenik had not returned to Ordinances 1st Reading 1. Proposed Ordinance No. 89-4 Re: Amending Chapter 21 - Signs .................................... TABLED ,AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, AMENDING CHAPTER 21. SIGNS SECTION 21-3 DEFINITIONS. OF THE CODE OF ORDINANCES TO CLARIFY THE DEFINITION OF VEHICULAR SIGN AND EXCLUSIONS THERETO; PRO- rIDING THAT EACH AND EVERY PROVISION OF CHAPTER 21, AND SECTION 21-3 NOT SPECIFICALLY AMENDED HEREIN SHALL REMAIN IN FULL FORCE AND EFFECT AS PREVIOUSLY ENACTED; PROVIDING A CONFLICTS CLAUSE; PROVIDING A SEVERABILITY CLAUSE; PROVIDING -23- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA APRIL 4, 1989 AUTHORITY TO CODIFY; PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE; AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES" City Attorney Rea requested that this be left on the table. Vice Mayor Olenik returned to the room. 2. Proposed Ordinance No. 89-7 Re: Towing City Attorney Rea read proposed Ordinance No. 89-7 on first reading, by title only: "AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, AMENDING CHAPTER 13. LICENSES, ARTICLE I IN GENERAL; TO CREATE A NEW SECTION 13.21.3 BUSINESSES THAT TOW VEHICLES, TO REQUIRE THE POSTING AND FILING OF A FEE SCHEDULE, AMENDING SECTION 13.22. 862 WRECKER, TO PROVIDE A NEW FEE SCHEDULE; PROVIDING THAT EACH AND EVERY PROVISION OF CHAPTER 13 NOT SPECIFICALLY AMENDED HEREIN 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" Mayor Moore did not understand subparagraph (b) under Section 13-21.3, and he read the paragraph. If they were towing something off someone's property without a prior consent, he asked what good it would do to have two inch letters on the side of the truck that is towing the vehicles away. City Attorney Rea replied that (a) and (b) under Section 13.21.3 implemented the State Statute in the require- ments that the City is authorized to implement. He added that there are a lot of cases where you can have parked vehicles towed off private property without the specific consent of the owner of the property. Commissioner Hester moved to approve proposed Ordinance No. 89-7 on first reading. Vice Mayor Olenik seconded the motion, and a roll call vote was taken by Mrs. Boroni. Vice Mayor Olenik - Aye Commissioner Hester - Aye Commissioner Weiner - Aye Commissioner Wische - Aye Mayor Moore - Aye Motion carried 5-0. -24- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA APRIL 4, 1989 Proposed Ordinance No. 89-8 Re: Amending Section 11.H.13.c.(4) Appendix A - Zoning - Parking Requirement for Day Care Centers City Attorney Rea read proposed Ordinance No. 89-8 on first reading, by title only: "AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, AMENDING SECTION 11.H.13.c(4) OF APPENDIX A, ZONING, PROVISION OF OFF-STREET PARKING SPACES. GOVERNMENT, INSTITUTIONAL, AND EDUCATIONAL USES, OF THE CODE OF ORDI- NANCES, TO DECREASE REQUIRED PARKING SPACES BASED UPON GROSS FLOOR AREA, AND TO PROVIDE FOR A DROP-OFF AREA; PROVIDING THAT EACH AND EVERY PROVISION OF SECTION APPENDIX A. ZONING NOT SPECIFICALLY AMENDED HEREIN SHALL REMAIN IN FULL FORCE AND EFFECT AS PREVIOUSLY ENACTED; PROVIDING A CONFLICTS CLAUSE; PROVIDING A SEVERABILIT¥ CLAUSE; PROVIDING AUTHORITY TO CODIFY; PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE; AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES" Mayor Moore asked if this was a relaxing of the requirements for day care centers' parking from 300 square feet to 200 square feet. Mr. Annunziato informed Mayor Moore that a normal day care center has about 20,000 square feet, which would require 40 parking spaces. Mayor Moore questioned whether that was realistic. Mr. Annunziato did not think it was realistic, based on observation of other Ordinances. After discussion, Mr. Annunziato said the Ordinance would relax it to about 18 spaces, which is realistic. He explained that there might be 7 to 9 employees working at a center, and the other parking spaces would be for drop offs and visitors. Mr. Annunziato told Mayor Moore that not everyone drops off children without getting out of the car and walking into the center. Mayor Moore asked if there was any input from day care centers. Mr. Annunziato answered that they said this was =easonable. It is similar to the Ordinances of the County, Delray Beach and Boca Raton. Commissioner Wische moved, seconded by Commissioner Weiner, to approve Ordinance No. 89-8 on first reading. A roll call vote on the motion was taken by Mrs. Boroni: Commissioner Hester - Aye Commissioner Weiner - Aye Commissioner Wische - Aye Mayor Moore Aye Vice Mayor Olenik - Aye Motion carried 5-0. -25- 'MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA APRIL 4, 1989 C. Resolutions 1. Proposed Resolution No. 89-P Re: Supporting Library Legislation ,A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, REQUESTING THE FLORIDA LEGISLATURE TO ENACT LEGISLATION TO PROVIDE FOR STATE FUNDING SOURCES FOR MUNICIPALLY SUPPORTED PUBLIC LIBRARIES" City Manager Cheney stated that this Resolution responds to a current financial situation at the Library. The State Law eliminates any reference to municipal libraries. State funds are now awarded to County libraries, and they do not fall down to municipal libraries. Over the years, municipal libraries have been trying to get the Legislature to consider a change. With more libraries coming together, the effort is being continued. A Bill will be submitted this year by Representative Messersmith, and City Manager Cheney hoped to send this Resolution to the State. He elaborated. Commissioner Wische moved, seconded by Commissioner Hester, to adopt Resolution No. 89-P. D. Other Discussion of Norfus Foreclosure - Attorney Rea City Attorney Rea informed the Commission that the fine was about $156,000. He advised that the fining process was the process set up by the State Statute and, if you want signifi- Cant compliance with the Codes, you are required to take them before the Code Enforcement Board and file a lien. Then the only hammer you have is the foreclosure process. As far as the Norfus case was concerned, Attorney Rea said the City delayed the proceedings until Mr. Norfus obtained legal counsel and sent him to the Ombudsman so he could work out an amicable solution. The Attorney for Mr. and Mrs. Norfus suggested they accept their losses and run. City Attorney Rea said the City put a lien on Lots 7 and 9, because they were the ones recorded on the tax rolls. It cost the City $217.65 to foreclose on the liens and end up with Lots 7, 8 and 9. Mayor Moore asked if it was City Attorney Rea's opinion that the City is in the business of taking property away -26- ' MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA APRIL 4, 1989 from its taxpayers. There are a number of blighted empty lots in the City. W/~en they are exposed to Code Enforcement action and foreclosure is imminent or required, it has been the policy established by the City Commission that when available and appropriate, the City should take the land so that it can become part of the infill construction program. Mayor Moore asked how the City got control of Lot 8. City Attorney Rea answered that the City had some judgments for 150 and some thousand dollars. Mr. and Mrs. Norfus gave Lot 8 to the City to settle the matter. Mayor Moore asked what the nature of the nuisance was. City Attorney Rea replied, "Garbage, trash and weeds." Mayor Moore wondered how much it would cost to clean the lots up. It offended his sense of justice to see that the City was in the business of running up $156,000 liens against property owners, or what- the situation was, and ending up taking their property away from them against their wills. The fact that they gave the other lot was certainly not part of the foreclosure pro- ceedings, because Mayor Moore looked at them himself. Mayor Moore estimated it would cost $50 to eliminate the nuisance. He stated that there was something inherently wrong with that process. Mayor Moore asked City Manager Cheney to give the Commission a complete breakdown on all pending or prior actions under the Code Enforcement Board where they have taken property or attempted to take property. He wanted to see where they started out with a $100 fine to cure an abated nuisance, and the City ends up taking property away from people or ends up with a $25,000 to $45,000 lien against the property. If there is a nuisance, Mayor Moore said the people should be notified of it. If they do not clear it, the City should spend $50 to clear it and put a $50 lien against the property. There was applause from the audience. Because there was a large audience, City Manager Cheney pointed out that Mr. Norfus could not have paid $50 and cleaned up his lot. One of the major problems in the City is vacant lots. If they want to keep the City clean, Mayor Moore suggested they buy four tractors and get men to clean the town up. City Manager Cheney advised that the City cannot clean up a lot and put a lien on it without warning the neighborhood. Mayor Moore asked about the public service, and he said they should beautify the north- west section of the City. Mayor Moore requested that the Commission be furnished with a resume, list, and memorandum showing the actions that the -27- ' MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA APRIL 4, 1989 City has taken, Attorney's fees paid, and the Court costs the City has had. He also wanted an estimate of what it would cost to abate the nuisance in the first place. IX. OLD BUSINESS Develop legislative priority program for the City of Boynton Beach - Requested by Vice Mayor Olenik Vice Mayor Olenik drew attention to his memorandum of March 25, 1989. When City Manager Cheney and he went to the National Legislative Conference in Washington a couple of weeks ago, they met with Congressman Harry Johnston. ~"ney came up with six issues that Vice Mayor Olenik thought face Boynton Beach. The issues were listed on page 2 of the memorandum. Vice Mayor Olenik thought it was time for the City to spend serious moments with the Legislators at the State level, as well as with the Congressmen and Senators in Washington. He felt they should get a list of legislative issues so they can have a comprehensive list to use when they meet with Legislators and as they talk with members of the business and residential communities. Vice Mayor Olenik had asked the Commission to give their ideas tonight of what the legislative priorities should be for the City on a Federal basis, as well as a State basis. With reference to his 6th item (post office/City identity), he reported that this occurs all over the country. Citizens Who live in a city do not have the right to call themselves citizens of that city by their mailing address. Vice Mayor Olenik agreed with Mayor Moore's Resolution that it was Something the City needed to address. Mayor Moore believed in participating in conferences at the National, State, and County levels for an exchange of ideas, ~nd he commended Vice Mayor Olenik on his report. Vice Mayor Olenik suggested that maybe at the next meeting, they can put together something they can publish as the City's legislative priorities. X. NEW BUSINESS 1. Change of Regular Meeting Time - Requested by Commissioner Wische Commissioner Wische stated that he has received telephone calls from residents that 6:00 P. M. is so early, they can not make the meetings. He asked if they could change the -28- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA APRIL 4, 1989 meeting time to 7:00 P. M. so people who work can go home, eat, and come to the meetings. Motion Commissioner Wische moved to change the starting time of all Commission meetings to 7:00 P. M. Vice Mayor Olenik seconded the motion. City Manager Cheney reminded them that public hearings had been advertised for 6:00 P. M. Mr. Annunziato explained that there had been advertisements on the Comprehensive Plan, and he recommended that the meeting time of 7:00 P. M. not be effective until June 1, 1989. After comments to the audience, Mayor Moore stated that other than anything that legally had to be determined by the City Commission, he would like to get procedures established so that decisions on some of the items on the agenda could be handled at the City staff level. He added that it would be addressed later. A vote was taken on the motion, and the motion carried 5-0. XI. ADMINISTRATIVE A. Consider Lien Appeal - Willie Garvin City Manager Cheney drew attention to the memo dated April 4, 1989, addressed to him, from George Hunt, Assistant City Manager. He said the City had originally been asked by the Commission to review all pending liens. This was caught ahead of time because of the unique circumstances. The memo recommended that the lien be settled as the violations have been corrected. Vice Mayor Olenik moved to accept the recommendation of the City staff. Commissioner Wische seconded the motion, and the motion carried 5-0. B. Accept proposal from Bethesda Health and Fitness Center for City Wellness Program City Manager Cheney said individual programs will be estab- lished for each employee as they work with the Center. Other places of employment doing this type of thing save on sick leave. It is in the budget and was approved beforehand. -29- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA APRIL 4, 1989 Commissioner Hester moved, seconded by Commissioner Weiner, to accept the proposal. Motion carried 5-0. III. CONSENT AGENDA Approval of Bills 11. James K. Green, Esquire 20. Mattlin, McClosky & North $ 3,403.75 13,591.92 Attorneys for Tradewinds Mayor Moore asked how many Attorneys the City has working on the Tradewinds litigation. City Attorney Rea answered that the City has James K. Green, Esq. (1983 civil litigation). The City also has the firm of Mattlin, McClosky and North. City Attorney Rea informed Mayor Moore that their expertise is civil litigation, and they are one of the best firms in the County. The City also has Dr. Bruce Rogow, who is a %eacher at Nova University. Dr. Rogow has argued cases before the U. S. Supreme Court and has won most of them. Mayor Moore asked for a ballpark figure on how much the City has spent on defending the Tradewinds litigation to date. City Manager Cheney answered that Mayor Moore had the report. City Attorney Rea replied that it comes down to approximately $160,000 over a 2½ year period. Mayor Moore inquired whether City Attorney Rea was participating in the defense. City Attorney Rea answered that he is the "quarter- back." Mayor Moore asked if there was anything the ~eam of attorneys had done at this point for which they should be paid. City Attorney Rea answered that they bill on a monthly basis or a semi-regular basis. They do not expect all of their money up front. Mayor Moore had given City Attorney Rea a memorandum that Said, with regard to the allocation of budget for the Legal Department, the total fiscal year was $220,313. Of this amount, $97,000 at this point had been earmarked for outside legal work, not related to Tradewinds litigation. Mayor Moore asked if funds were budgeted to pay for the Tradewinds litigation. On December 17, 1988, City Attorney Rea said the City Commission approved taking expenditures for the Tradewinds litigation out of unencumbered funds. Those particular -30- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COM2~ISSION MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA APRIL 4, 1989 expenses come from a different budget item, but they are calculated in the $160,000. The $160,000 is over a 2½ year period. Much of the $160,000 came from the Legal Depart- ment's budget over the last 2½ years. The opposing side has six Attorneys, and to date, they have spent in excess of $600,000 in legal fees. City Attorney Rea found that out by discovery. City Attorney Rea told Mayor Moore the City has to litigate On a basis where they are trying to set the agenda, and the City has to meet them in kind. That is why the unencumbered funds are being used. Under the 1983 litigation, Mayor Moore asked if it was true that if the City loses, they could also pick up the $600,000. City Attorney Rea answered, '!Probably." Mayor Moore asked for an update on that. Morey's Condemnation Mayor Moore noted City Attorney Rea said the City spent $8,300. He asked what the amount of the award determined by the City's Appraisers was, that was put up in the Court to buy the property. City Attorney Rea believed it was ~100,000 or $120,000. He advised that the liquor license is greely transferrable. The City is taking Morey's for the public purpose of providing storage space and parking faci- lities for Boat Ramp Park. Mayor Moore asked how many parking spaces the City could get. City Attorney Rea ~eplied, "Approximately 15 full boats with both boats and trailers. Mayor Moore inquired as to what Morey's appraisal 0f the property was. City Attorney Rea answered that the City did not have their appraisal yet. Mayor Moore asked if the matter was contested. City Attorney Rea answered affir- matively. ~or the record, on behalf of Dorothy Morey, the prior alleged mortgagee, Mayor Moore said he filed a response ~imply to track the case, and he subsequently discovered ~hat Mrs. Morey has absolutely no interest whatsoever in the ~ase because the Moreys were previously paid off. Mayor Moore stated that he has no involvement in the case at the present time. ~ayor Moore asked if there was an outside estimate of what this case would cost the City. Under condemnation proceed- ings, he pointed out that the City would also have to pay attorneys' fees for the condemned property's attorneys. He asked for an estimate. City Attorney Rea thought the -31- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING ~ BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA Ai~RIL 4, 1989 $300,000 or $200,000 Mayor Moore mentioned was an exagger- ation. He advised that the City is not going with a "quick taking" condemnation which would force the City to pay any dollar amount for the property. They are letting the jury decide the value. If it is excessive and not cost benefi- cial, the City has the option of not taking the property. Mayor Moore asked if there was any pressure from residents to the rear to eliminate the topless bar. City Attorney Rea replied that the residents to the rear were not indicating that the topless bar was the problem. The public statements 6f the residents in the rear, adjoining Boat Ramp Park, were primarily directed to the parking problems and the need for additional space. Mayor Moore remarked, "And they eliminated Morey's Bar." City Attorney Rea responded that the City is not seeking to eliminate Morey's Bar. Mayor Moore further Commented. Legal Opinions Mayor Moore noticed that City Attorney Rea had made a state- ment that he (Moore) had requested information from City Attorney Rea, and City Attorney Rea kind of took exception to it. Mayor Moore asked if it was the rest of the City Commission's understanding that, as individual Commissioners, ~hey have no right to ask for legal opinions from the City Attorney. If that was the case, Mayor Moore wanted that input. Mayor Moore stated that he was on the run and attending meetings. A young man assisting him placed a call about ~his item. Mayor Moore stated that City Attorney Rea told him he is busy and that he does not work for any individual Commissioner. He assumed that if he wanted to direct any question to City Attorney Rea, as Mayor of the City, that he Would have to go through the entire Commission to get the procedure to do that. City Attorney Rea had further said ~hat following this procedure would dramatically improve the flow of information in a timely fashion and would minimize any confusion. All of his (Rea's) responses would be directed to Mayor Moore and to the Commission rather than uerbally to an Associate in Mayor Moore's firm. Commissioner Wische felt City Attorney Rea meant Mayor Moore could ask him (Rea) anything he (Moore) wanted to, but his Associate could not. City Attorney Rea interjected that was the policy. Any Commissioner is free to come into his office at any time and ask questions about anything and see any documents they so choose. When information is conveyed two and three chains down the line, as far as who said what to -32- ' MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING BOYbITON BEACH, FLORIDA APRIL 4, 1989 whom, the factual setting always gets confusing. That was why City Attorney Rea put it in writing as a suggestion. Civil Service Hearing City vs. Gary Parent 41. Pamela Wynn, Attorney at Law 42. Randy Zeldin, Esquire $3,841.00 1,537.50 Mayor Moore asked why City Attorney Rea did not present this case to the Civil Service Board rather than the City hiring Pamela Wynn, who has practiced law for four years, and billed the City $3,841 for a case the City lost unanimously. Also, sitting at the dais was Randy Zeldin, who charged $1,537.50. Mayor Moore did not know whether the City had to pay the Attorney for the other side. Mayor Moore said this involved a case solely determined on ~he credibility of one witness for the City and one of the City's Police Officers. The Police Officer was exonerated, and Mayor Moore assumed he was given back pay and allowances. The case involved two radios with an approximate value of $100 apiece before they were appreciated out. Mayor Moore questioned why somebody did not evaluate the situation. The whole case depended on one witness, who was ~rucified at the hearing because no one believed him. Through all of the City's chain of command, Mayor Moore wondered why somebody did not say the City did not have a good case. He was looking at the expenditure. He did not know how many hours the Civil Service Board sat. Mayor Moore alluded to the transcript of the case. In response to Mayor Moore, City Attorney Rea said he recommended that Attorneys Wynn and Zeldin be hired, but he did not enter into the termination decision. Mayor Moore asked why City Attorney Rea did not take the time to go to the hearing. City Attorney Rea was trying to end the matters dealing with the Department of Transportation (DOT) and the bridge hearing before the Hearing Officer for a period of about two weeks prior. Mayor Moore asked why he did not defer the hearing. Mayor Moore has been a prosecutor. He thought if he had been the prosecutor on this case and if six members of the Board listened to the witness for awhile and determined the witness was not telling the truth, he would have told his client to back off the case before his client was charged -33- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING BOY, TON BEACH, FLORIDA APRIL 4, 1989 $3,800 to carry something through and lose. City Attorney Rea answered that the Attorney is Only as good as the infor- mation he or she receives. Mayor Moore argued that they also have to base their cases on the validity of the witnesses they have. Mayor Moore thought the whole thing was a fiasco. The last two or three matters he' dealt with before the Civil Service Board came out of the Police Department, like this one, and the guys were all returned to work. Mayor Moore told City Manager Cheney he thought somebody should take a look at ~his before a complaint is made to him (Cheney), and the City goes to trial with tainted witnesses. They should think of the taxpayers instead of a training exercise for young lawyers. City Manager Cheney did not think of it as a training exercise for young lawyers. Mayor Moore asked City Manager ~heney if he called in the witnesses, talked to them, and evaluated their credibility before he finally agreed to fire ~he guy. City Manager Cheney replied that the Police Depart- ment made a thorough investigation, and the City concluded it was a case they should take to the Civil Service Board. The City never takes a personnel issue willy nilly without a lot of investigation, soul searching, and judgment. He does not look at the cases as winning or losing. Sometimes ~he Civil Service Board agrees with the City, and sometimes it does not. Mayor Moore reiterated that this one certainly Cried out for an evaluation of the City's case. Motion Vice Mayor Olenik moved approval of the bills including the addition of Seppala and Aho for $342,750.88. The motion Was seconded. Completion of City Hall Mayor Moore asked what the status was on the completion of City Hall, and he inquired whether the City was in a penalty ~ituation. He wondered when the completion date would be. City Manager Cheney thought the City would move into City Hall proper in June. They have moved into some of the other buildings and will continue to. They will move into the West wing in mid-April and are in many of the Public Works buildings. The move into the Library will be sometime this summer, but City Manager Cheney did not know the date. The Police Department is in the process of relocation and moving -34- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA APRIL 4, 1989 back and forth now. Under the terms of the contract as written, City Manager Cheney said they are beyond the dates, but in all of the contracts there are a lot of negotiations. Mayor Moore asked if there is a provision for penalties for not delivering anything on time. City Manager Cheney answered affirmatively. The City invokes penalties when the contract is over. The City has written for explanations as to why the contractors are where they are. Mayor Moore questioned whether there was a ballpark figure on the amount the City is being damaged because of the additional rent it is having to pay because of not being able to get into City Hall in time. City Manager Cheney said the City has such a figure, but he did not have it with him. He added that it would be part of the justification for damages. Mayor Moore asked if the City was holding back enough money to cover the estimated delay. City Manager Cheney answered, "Yes." Vote on Motion A vote was taken on the motion to approve the bills, and the motion carried 5-0. Mayor Moore added that he did not Oppose the motion because the contracts were entered into before his time, and there was not much he could do now. OTHER Library Legislation - Requested by Commissioner Weiner Commissioner Weiner had a memorandum from Virgina Farace, Library Director, which gave the numbers of the Bills that Prank Messersmith, State Representative, signed. Commissioner Weiner wanted the Commission to authorize City Manager Cheney to write, on behalf of the City, supporting those Bills. She also wanted the other 72 municipalities to receive a copy of the Resolution the Commission passed tonight and wanted those cities to pass a Resolution like it. Mrs. Farace sent Commissioner Weiner a list of seven Legislators, who are concerned with Representative Messersmith's Bills. On behalf of the Commission, Commissioner Weiner wanted City Manager Cheney to write a lietter to all of those Legislators, asking them to approve Representative Messersmith's Bills. Mayor Moore thought the Commission supported Commissioner Weiner's request, and he asked City Manager Cheney to support her request. -35- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA APRIL.4, 1989 CRA Workshop Meeting, Monday, April 17, 1989, Commission Chambers, Prime Bank Plaza City Manager Cheney reminded the Commission of the above meeting. Field Trip, Saturday, April 15, 1989 at 8:00 A. M. The Commission wanted to take a trip to look at the areas of concern in the Comprehensive Plan. City Manager Cheney clarified that the trip is for the Commission, limited City Staff, and the press. It was not meant to be a meeting for the general public. The City can use its van if the meeting is limited to the Commission and the press. Retirement of Edgar "Bud" Howell, Building Official City Manager Cheney announced that Wednesday, April 5, 1989, Mr. Howell would be retiring. Mr. Howell had been with the City 14 years, and he will be moving to Cresent City. There was applause. City Manager Cheney added that there are always complaints that Building Codes are written too tight and too strong. The City had the privilege of having Mr. Howell represent it, not only on the County Committee that adopts Ordinances, but also on the Southern Building Code Congress, where they adopt amendments to the Building Code. Ciity Manager Cheney further elaborated on Mr. Howell's qualifications. iii. CITY MANAGER'S REPORT Capital Improvements Plan Vice Mayor Olenik asked when they would be able to see this in a portion of the Comprehensive Plan. City Manager Cheney answered that they would probably see it on Monday, April 10. Water Cut Off Mayor Moore said there was a complaint that an individual's water was cut off, and the individual thought there were some life threatening situations. Mayor Moore checked with the Water Department. On an average, there may be 25 water cut offs a week. In most of those instances, they are people who just do not pay their bills. Mayor Moore requested that the City Staff investigate the possibility of not cutting off anyone's water unless it is done with the consent or knowledge of the City Manager's Staff. He did -36- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA APRIL 4, 1989 not want the City to get into the vulnerable position of somebody dying because the water was off. Grants - Community Redevelopment Agency At the CRA meeting, Mayor Moore said they talked about grants totaling in excess of $80,000. Rather than beautify- ing any more medians, he hoped those funds could be used for an immediate Task Force to clean up the northwest section, whether it involved tractors or personnel. Planning and Zoning Board Appointments Mayor Moore referred to the appointment of Former Mayor Carl Zimmerman to the P&Z Board instead of Nathan Collins, Alternate Member. He felt Mr. Collins was qualified to serve in the position, and he asked City Attorney Rea if the Commission had any authority to request that Mr. Zimmerman stand aside, if for no other reason than the fact that he is a defendant in a lawsuit. If Mr. Zimmerman would have to consider anything on that, Mayor Moore thought Mr. Zimmerman Would have to stand aside. If it was within his power, he requested Mr. Zimmerman to stand aside voluntarily. Since Former Mayor Ralph Marchese made that appointment, Mayor Moore appointed Nathan Collins to that position on the P&Z Board. City Attorney Rea advised that Mayor Moore could always ~equest anybody to do anything, but Mr. Zimmerman could not be removed, except for a cause. If the matter came up with ~egard to the Tradewinds litigation before him, Mr. Zimmerman would be required to abstain from voting. So they Would not have to face the problem of any matter regarding Tradewinds, and as Mr. Collins is totally impartial in that sitution, Mayor Moore hoped Mr. Zimmerman would stand aside. Tradewinds - First Baptist Church Mayor Moore asked if it was possible to get the First Baptist Church out of this embroiled litigation and allow them to proceed with the development of their church and church schools. He understood the worst zoning scenario would be R-1AAA. If that property were zoned R-1AAA, the Church could proceed under the Zoning Code to construct its church and under a special exception, they could construct their church school. Mayor Moore elaborated and said it got pretty rough in the last few days of the campaign about what the First Baptist Church was going to do. -37- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA APRIL 4, 1989 City Attorney Rea replied that the First Baptist Church is in the litigation by its own choosing. He talked with some of the people a number of months ago. An Architect was going to bring in plans, and the City told him they could not do anything for him. City Attorney Rea did not know what kind of contractual obligations First Baptist Church has with the Tradewinds people, but he suggested that the Church talk to its lawyer to see if their lawyer can get them out of the authorization for the Tradewinds people to rezone their property. Mayor Moore asked if it was necessary to rezone the Church's property. He questioned whether they got embroiled in the litigation because they were part of the original ownership. City Attorney Rea answered that the Church authorized Trade- winds to rezone their property, and there was a contractual relationship as far as a land transfer was concerned. Because the Tradewinds people have not given the City the entire deeds, City Attorney Rea still does not know where the church property is nor what type of category it runs into. Regardless of the zoning, Mayor Moore pointed out that the highest classification of zoning (R-1AAA) authorizes this use. He could not envision a zoning situation that would prohibit them from applying for a building permit if they own the property and voluntarily withdraw from any litiga- tion. If they voluntarily withdraw the authorization for the Tradewinds people to rezone their property, City Attorney Rea agreed that would be one thing that would be immediately eliminated. He had explained that to someone. City Attorney Rea did not know what legal obligations the Church has to the Tradewinds people as far as the transfer of property is concerned, but it would be nice to know where the property is. Mayor Moore thought he (Moore) reviewed the final judgment where the City was directed to issue a building permit. It had a site plan attached to it, which Showed exactly where the Church property is. City Attorney Rea responded that was far from a legal description of the property. If the R-iAAA was retained, Vice Mayor Olenik asked if there would be a Conditional Use for a church/school. Mr. Annunziato thought there was a Conditional Use for the school aspect, but it would be a use permitted by right for the Church. Mayor Moore confirmed that was correct. If that were the case, Vice Mayor Olenik asked if the Church -38- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA APRIL 4, 1989 could proceed. Mr. Annunziato replied that they could proceed under the current zoning. Fine of Marvin Greenhut During the last campaign, Mayor Moore said Mr. Greenhut was fined $300 by the State Department of Elections for having a late report. Mayor Moore felt it was an added insult to have to pay $300 after losing an election. He requested ~hat the Commision make a motion that, if there was any way possible under the law, Mr. Greenhut be refunded that amount. A motion was not made. A.A.R.P. Mayor Moore asked City Manager Cheney today to contact A.A.R.P. and get a list of retired people within the City's jlurisdiction, as he felt the City could get a lot of help that would reflect in lower taxes to the City. Sewer and Water Mayor Moore wondered if anyone checked into the possibility of productively selling for fertilizer what is left over after the City processes the sewage and water. City Manager Cheney stated that the City would look into that. Police Sub-Station in North End of City C:ity Manager Cheney informed Mayor Moore that he is looking into this. Joe deLong's Bench Mayor Moore has a secret donor who will donate a plaque for the bench. City Manager Cheney said the City was ordering a bench. Code Enforcement Mayor Moore recalled that they already talked about a review of Code Enforcement and the penalties imposed. City Manager Cheney expects to have that at the meeting on Tuesday, April 18th. Condominiums - Non-Conforming Use Mayor Moore asked if condominiums can fall into a Non-Conforming Use because the densities have been lowered. -39- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA APRIL 4, 1989 Mr. Annunziato replied, "Absolutely," Mayor Moore knew this was readily applied in commercial and industrial situa- tions. He understood if an individual unit is 75% destroyed, it cannot be repaired. Mr. Annunziato confirmed that is correct. Mayor Moore thought that was a sorry situation, and he explained. If a building is covered by insurance, has a loss, and the City says they cannot rebuild it, Mayor Moore said if that is the law, the City should investigate the possibility of creating moratoriums, waivers, ~nd concessions. Mr. Annunziato informed him that over the last year, this has been addressed in the new Comprehensive Plan. Planning, Zoning, and Permitting Procedures - Building Permits - Staff Comments Mayor Moore thought the City should give serious thought to ~treamlining its planning and zoning procedures and per- mitting procedures in terms of building permits. He wanted to achieve a situation where people who own property or anticipate buying property in the City will be able to look at a Zoning Code and Building Code and know what they can do with their property. If any discretionary application is made to the utilization of a person's property, Mayor Moore Stated that it will be hit down. He did not want to see any more approval out of the City Staff that says, "This project is approved subject to staff comments." Mayor Moore asked where it says that you must have a red awning or a white rather than an orange stripe. He advised that you cannot apply unbridled discretion where you come to a constitutional utilization of a person's property. If the City has procedures set up where it takes from nine months to a year, (1) the City is holding back that property from going on the improved tax roll, and the City suffers. (2) Mayor Moore also did not want a person to wait two weeks to get through the Technical Review Board, then go to the P&Z Board a month after that, wait another two months to go before the Community Appearance Board, and then get before the City Commission. Mayor Moore thought they should all get in a room at one time. It should not be at a meeting of the City Commission ~ut should be a set hearing. ~Fnen the person walks out of the room, he should know where he stands. Mayor Moore could envision something like that taking no more than thirty days. He submitted this for everyone's consideration. -40- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA APRIL 4, 1989 Mayor Moore commented that unbridled discretion is being imposed on people who would like to come into the City. He is compiling a record of abuses people have been subjected to. The City's reputation on the street is that if a planner smells Boynton Beach and has to appear before the City Commission, the price automatically doubles. A research item by the Home Builders said that if you are going to do anything in Boynton Beach, add 15% to 20% on top of the price. Mayor Moore wanted the City to be a leader in making the environment attractive. There was applause. Part-time City Attorney Mayor Moore alluded to his 14 years as a City Attorney, and hle recalled that no one sued the City during that time. If they did, he could not recall losing a case. Mayor Moore's point was that Boynton Beach is known as a City having a lot olf problems internally and otherwise. He suggested that the Ciity revisit the possibility of having a part-time City Attorney. Mayor Moore called attention to City Attorney Rea being sHmewhere else, and the City having to hire another expert. Another $160,000 is already in Tradewinds, and Mayor Moore dlid not think the City had hit the iceberg yet. The City had to hire somebody to present one witness before the Ciivil Service Board ($4,000). The City had to get someone eilse to sit and advise the Civil Service Board ($1,600). Mayor Moore thought if they would get the statistics, first olf all, they would eliminate personnel at City Hall. and they would not have to worry about anything. He was think- ing of $65,000 to $70,000 and felt they should look into it. Mayor Moore told the Commission to consider that for next w~ek because he was going to bring it up again. Sign Ordinance Ail Mayor Moore has heard about the Sign Ordinance has been complaints. He asked whether he had the authority to appoint an Ad Hoc Committee, without pay, to review this and make a recommendation after checking with the Chamber of Commerce and business people. City Attorney Rea replied, "If the Commission gives permission." Mayor Moore suggested that the Commission talk to merchants about what has happened to them under the existing Sign Ordinance. Vice Mayor Olenik asked if Mayor Moore would accept recommendations of people for the Ad Hoc Committee. -41- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA APRIL 4, 1989 Mayor Moore answered, "No", as he was going to appoint a Committee. He recommended Bob Foot, Alan Martincavage, and Norman Gregory. Commissioner Wische wanted to give it more thought. Vice Mayor Olenik and Commissioner Hester thought the Sign Ordinance should be reviewed. Motions Vice Mayor Olenik moved, seconded by Commissioner Hester, to appoint an Ad Hoc Committee to review the Sign Ordinance and report back to the City Commission. Commissioner Wische moved, seconded by Commissioner Weiner, to TABLE this matter. The vote was 2-3. Commissioner Wische and Commissioner Weiner were the only Commissioners who voted for the motion. The motion lost. A vote was taken on the motion by Vice Mayor Olenik Motion carried 3-2. Commissioner Weiner and Commissioner Wische voted against the motion. XI. ADMINISTRATIVE C. Board Appointments City Manager Cheney explained that the appointments are made by the Commission in rotation by alphabetical order as [hey become vacant throughout the year or at this particular season. The rotation of the Commission always stays the same. The seats that are now up and the lengths of the terms for appointment were listed on the agenda. The Commission received a separate list saying who occupies that sieat at the moment, but there is no mandatory relationship between that list of who occupied the seat in the past and what the Commission was now doing. Mayor Moore wanted to defer his appointments, as he wanted tlo do some more investigation. Consider replacement to fill vacant position on Recreation and Park Board - Term expires 4/91 Appointment to be made by Commissioner Hester · TABLED Commissioner Hester moved, seconded by Vice Mayor Olenik, to remove this item from the table. Motion carried 5-0. -42- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA APRIL 4, 1989 Commissioner Hester nominated Mikel D. Lynch-Jones as a Member of the Recreation and Park Board. The Commission asked for time to review the talent bank form of Mr. Lynch- Jones. Building Boad of Adjustment and Appeals Commissioner Hester nominated Denys DeLong as an Alternate Member on the Building Board of Adjustment an Appeals. Civil Service Board Commissioner Hester nominated Stephen Frazier as an Alternate Member of the Civil Service Board. Community Relations Board Commissioner Hester nominated Rev. Joseph Dye as an Alternate Member of the Community Relations Board. In a conversation Commissioner Weiner had with Rev. Dye, he informed her he would be away a good part of next year and was going to withdraw from the Board. Commissioner Hester TABLED this appointment. Planning and Zoning Board Commissioner Hester nominated Nathan Collins as a Regular Member on the Planning and Zoning Board. Firemen's Pension Board Commissioner HeSter TABLED this appointment. Building Board of Adjustment and Appea~s Vice Mayor Olenik nominated Lowell Bennett as a Regular Member of this Board. Civil Service Board Vice Mayor Olenik nominated Donald Balmer as a Regular Member on the Civil Service Board. Community Relations Board Vice Mayor Olenik nominated Veoletta Wright as a Regular Member on the Community Relations Board. -43- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA APRIL 4, 1989 Planning and Zoning Board Vice M~yor Olenik nominated Marilyn Huckle as a Regular Member of the Planning and Zoning Board. Employees' Pension Board Vice Mayor Olenik TABLED this appointment. Board of Adjustment Commissioner Wische spoke to George Mearns, who no longer wished to be on the Board. Therefore, he nominated Ben Uleck as a Regular Member on the Board of Adjustment. Cemetery Board Commissioner Wische nominated Gus Hart as a Regular Member to the Cemetery Board. Community Appearance Board Commissioner Wische nominated Stephen Jones as an Alternate Member on the Community Appearance Board. Community Relations Board Commissioner Wische nominated Shirley Jaskiewicz as an Alternate Member on the Community Relations Board. Planning and Zoning Board Commissioner Wische nominated Murray Howard as an Alternate Member on the Planning and Zoning Board. Firemen's Pension Board Commissioner Wische TABLED this appointment. Board of Adjustment Commissioner Weiner nominated Thomas C. Newton as a Regular Member to the Board of Adjustment. Cemetery Board Commissioner Weiner nominated David Nyquist as a Regular Member to the Cemetery Board. -44- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA APRIL 4, 1989 Community Relations Board Commissioner Weiner TABLED this appointment. Library Board Commissioner Weiner nominated Sandra Lautenschlager as a Regular Member to the Library Board. Recreation and Parks Board Commissioner Weiner nominated Nathan Weinshel as a Regular Member on the Recreation and Parks Board. Police Retirement Trust Fund Commissioner Weiner nominated Ralph Diaz as a Regular Member on this Board. Motion Vice Mayor Olenik moved to approve all of the nominations, seconded by Commissioner Hester. Motion carried 5-0. ADJOURNMENT no further business to comg/~before the ThereCommission, being the meeting properly a~ed at 8:50 P.M. / /// Mayor ~// ~~~e Mayor Comn~ s loner ATTEST: Recording Secretary/~ (Three Tapes ~ommi ssioner 45 - 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 19. 20. 21. 22. HAitD~IYES Resurfacing of Sara Sims Tennis Courts-PO#77856 Pay from General Fund---001-721-5-629-00 IBM Partial payment on PO# 76793 for the AS/400 Mod 40 System (Invoice # 39GW595) Pay from General Fund---001-181-5-670-02 IRON AGE PROTECTIVE COMPANY Safety Shoes-Fire Department-PO# 78594 Pay from General Fund---001-221-5-390-3 JONES CHEMICAL Hypochlorite Solution-PO# 78561 Pay from Water & Sewer Rev Fund .... 401-332-5-363-00 JONES CHEMICAL Chlorine-PO# 78472 Pay from Water & Sewer Rev Fund---401-332-5-363-00 GEO TEC INC. Invoice No. 10584 dated 3/16/89 for Landfill Closure Pay from Sanitation Fund---431-341-5-962-00 K & M ELECTRIC SUPPLY INC. Electrical Equipment for Replacement of Panel at Wells 1,2,3,6 and 8 Pay from Water & Sewer Rev Fund---401-331-5-642-00 KARSTENMANUFACTURING CORP. Eye 2 Irons-PO # 78562 Pay from Golf Course Fund---411-000-0-420-10 MATTLIN, MC CLOSKY & NORTH Tradewinds Litigation through 2/28/89 Pay from General Fund---001-141-5-460-00 MILLER & MEIER & ASSOCIATES INC. Architectural Services-Fire Station #3 Pay from Building Improve Fund---304-223-5-640-11 MILLER & MEIER & ASSOCIATES INC. Architectural Services-Construction Document Month # 17 Pay from Building Improve Fund---304-194-5-640-05 " " 304-211-5-640-13 " " 304-221-5-640-07 4,054.00 13,248.00 2,474.00 2,893.05 1,548.85 3,960.00 8,646.65 1,902.44 13,591.92 22,500.00 7,599.54 PESJ TRANSMITTAL 10,170 · 00 Landfill closure/partial payment No. 1~.~ ~ ~ ,, -~1~%~'~/'~ Pay APR ~: 1989 APr'AoVAL 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 31. 32. 33. 34. POST, BUCKLEY, SCHUH & JERNIGAN, INC. Services rendered-3GM Tank & Booster Station Invoice No. 3 (Phase VI) Pay from Utility General Fund---403~000-0-690-10 POST, BUCKLEY, SCHUH & JERNIGAN, INC. Services rendered-3GM Tank & Booster Station Invoice No. 7 (Phase V) Pay from Utility General Fund---403-000-0-690-10 Q & Q UBC. Odor Control Facility-Requisition No. 12 Pay from 1985 Construction Fund---409-000-0-169-20 REAL ESTATE DATA, INC. Realty Sales Service-aerial maps of So. County area pay from General Fund---001-122-5-499-00 REGENCY DODGE INC. Dodge 1 ton Truck Chassis Cab State Contract # 070-001-89-1 PO# 77818 Bay from Vehicle Service Fund---501-193-5-681-00 S & S ARTS ABD CRAFTS Art Supplies-PO# 77547 & PO# 77544 Fay from General Fund---001-721-572~30-88 SMITH-OBST ASSOC. Professional Services for Child Care Center January 24 through February 28, 1989 Inv. #6 Pay from General Fund---001-000-247-79-00 SOUTH CENTRAL REGIONAL WASTEWATER TREATMENT Toxicity Legislation Invoice #88/89 281 & 278 Pay from 1985 Construction Fund---409-000-0-691-20 SOUTH CENTRAL REGIONAL WASTEWATER TREATMENT Invoice # 88/89 270 Requisition No. 3 Services rendered April 3, 1988 through Oct. 1, 1988 Pay from 1985 Construction Fund-409-000-0-691-20 SOUTH CENTRAL REGIONAL WASTEWATER TREATMENT General Consulting Services Invoices #88/89 275, Invoice # 88/89 273, Invoice # 88/89 271 pay from 1985 Construction Fund-409-000-0-691-20 SPILLIS CANDELA & PARTNERS, INC. Architect fee-Boynton Beach Multipurpose Recreation Building Phase II-Invoice # 18 Pay from Public Service Tax Fund---301-721-5-463-00 1,625.18 11,005.69 13,960.50 1,220.10 11,310.00 1,066.75 1,904.18 3,609.20 11,893.27 81,645.11 31,400.00 COMMISSION APR 4, 1989 APt-~:oVAL R~ g. SULLIVAN CORP. 3GM Storage Tank & Booster Pump Station Application for Payment #5 Pay from Utility General Fund---403-000-0-690-10 269,591.17 36. 37. THE CENTER FOR FAMILY SERVICES EAP Monthly Assessment Pay from General Fund---001-135-5-482-00 UMI de PUERTO RICO Renewal subscription for Microfiche Pay from General Fund---001-711-5-661-00 1,250.20 2,139.25 38. UNIJAX Supplies for City Hall PO# 77863 & PO# 78478 Pay from General Fund---001-192-5-392-00 " " 411-726-5-392-00 " " 501-193-5-392-00 4,936.66 39. WRMF 98 Boynton's G~ALA Public Relations Invoice # 37028 Pay from General Fund---001-000-1-290-70 1,364.00 40. WOLF CAMERA & VIDEO 2 Cases Spectra Film PO# 78405 Pay from General Fund---001-195-5-473-00 " " 001-211-5-380-01 1,054.00 41. PAMELA WYNN, ATTORNEY AT LAW Civil Service Hearing-City vs Gary Parent Pay from General Fund---001-141-5-460-10 3,841.00 42. RANDY ZELDiN, ESQUIRE 1,537.50 Civil Service Hearing-City vs Gary Parent Pay from General Fund---001-141-5-460-10 43. SE~PAI~t & ~O, Appl. ~24, Phase II 342,750.88 T ~d to Ag daj see page 1) he ~i~s descr[i~gd navA been approved and verified by the department heads involved, checked and approved for payment. Gra~rector I therefore recommend payment of these bills. P~er L. Cheney, City Manager APR ~ 1989 CITY COMMISSION TRAVEL EXPENSES Ralph Marchese Florida League of Cities Annual Conference October, 1988 Airfare Registration Hotel (3 X $67) Expenses Florida League of Cities Legislative Conference February, 1989 Airfare Registration Hotel {2 X $58.00} 62.00 85.00 201.00 92.43 440.43 272.00 25.00 116.00 413.00 440.43 413.00 853.43 Ezell Hester Florida League of Cities Annual Conference October, 1988 Airfare Registration Hotel {3 X $67) Expenses Florida League of Cities Legislative Conference Tallahasse, FL Registration Airfare Hotel {2 X $58} Leonard Mann Florida League of Cities Annual Conference October, 1988 Airfare Registration Hotel {3 X $67) Expenses 62.00 85.00 201.00 25.00 373.00 25.00 272.00 116.00 413.00 62.00 85.00 201.00 12.50 360.50 373.00 413.00 786.00 360.50 Bob Olenik ,Florida League of Cities Annual Conference October, 1988 Airfare 62.00 Registration 85.00 Hotel {4 X $67) 268.00 Expenses 44.39 459.39 Florida League of Cities Legislative Conference February, 1989 Airfare 256.00 Registration 26.00 Hotel {2 X $58} 116.00 397.0D National League of Cities March, 1989 Airfare 280.00 Registration 270.00 550.00 459.39 397.00 550.00 264.00 1,670.39 Committee Expenses Finance Committee Meetings (FLC) Airfare 11/29/88 148.00 Parking 12.00 Airfare 1/12/89 92.00 Parking 12.00 Arline Weiner Florida League of Cities October, 1988 Registration Hotel {4 X $67) 264.00 85.00 268.00 353.00 353.00 ADDENDUM A-1 Utilities ACCOUN' CHECK DATE 52982 03/03/89 228.00 010202 52983 03/03/89 162.50 010213 A B C RESEARCH A-ABC DRAIN R PLUMBING 52988 03/03189 14.30 011356 ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES 52989 03/03/89 51.00 012773 AIR PRODUCTS 529 2' 52992 03/03789 = j i~2J JJ :0:~5 ~JJJ :7J:.:~R~CAN WATE RKS ASS 5299~ 0~/0a/89 20.00 014910 APOLLO/BEANE TERMITE ~ PE 52995 03/03/89 138.22 016000 ATLANTIC HARDWARE INC. 53000 03103~89 753.63 020~40 THE BAKER G TAYLOR CO. 53001 03J03J89 7.20 021700 BETHESDA ,MEMOKIAL HOSPITA 53006 03/03189 791.57 02560~ STAN BROWNt INC. 53007 03/03/89 279.95 026483 BUTTE~WORTHS .030i65- C,K,~: ~QCKSH P -"~ 53012 03/03/89 250.00 033633 MICHAEL CLARK 53013 03/03/89 7~0.00 033637 CLASSIC PROMOTIONS, INC. 0~.: : 03~ 5~019 0~/03/89 59.58 055416 CREATIVE CRAFTS 302 fO3/ 5]0Z4 0]/0]/8~ 75.00 04~488 DEERFIELD BCH FIRE RESgUE 53025 03/03/89 628.15 041609 DELRAY KAWASAKI ~ ~?. 028 03/03/89 630'00 ~: :042868 OIsPLAY SALES _ ~029-- U3~0~89 ~3~0 ~ u~ DUN. ~MA.RKET_iNGf_S.E~_~ 53030 03/03/89 29.8I 050304 EASTMAN KODAK COMPANY 5303I 03/03/89 1,073.43 050310 EASY PAY TIRE STORE --.~,~5303F- 03/03/89 .......... CK NO~ CHECK O~ 53033 03/03/89 14.00 061507 FEDERAL EXPRESS CORP. ~3034 03/03/89 122.00 061517 MARCELLA FELDHAN ~ii i~iii(53036 03/03/89~ i i: 70~0: 06278~: F:[NGERHUT SECURITY CO~ 53058 03~9 ZSZ;75 063~95 FLA; DE~' LA~.~;~ - 53039 03/03/89 37~7~.00 0637[~ FLORIDA LEAGUE OF CITIES 530~0 03/03/89 ~7~016.71 063780 FLORIDA POWER ~ LIGHT CO. 53045 03/03/89 166.50 073584 THE GLIDDEN COMPANY 53046 03/03/89 2,856.57 075396 W.W, GRAINGERt INC. 53051 03/03/89 120.00 080433 GERALD HARRISON 53052 03/03/89 22.40 080440 HARRIS PUBLICATION~ ~ :: 1 3~0.00 082799 ~O~6~0-3~T8-9 ~bo O~~C HUBBARD [ ASSOC[A1 53057 03/03/89 924.28 09~221 INGRAM 53058 03/03/89 100.00 094257 INST. OF GOVERNMENT 53063 03/03/89 30.00 120~96 FRANK LASHMAN 53064 03/03/89 67.00 121687 LESCO~ INC. 5 30'65 ...... i-' 03 / 03789 ~00 : : ~T~~A L L ~L ~ ~ t ~ · :~::~ :: :: :. 53-0-~g --0-3703789 66'2~'' 130290 MA~ 53069 03/03/89 288.00 130322 MADISO~ HOTEL 53070 03/03/89 231.00 1303~8 MAGUIRE ENTERPRISES INC. O~/u~ ~. o~o~/ o0;oo ~ Ro~ ~ :: ~ 53076 03/03/89 475.80 13M700 MIAMI HERALD '03IO~/BV ~ MZOW~Y: GARO6N 53078 o3/o3/8v ] ] : ~8;oo 132788 ,M~LNER DOCUMENT PRODUCTg'~ 53079 03/03/89 COMMUNITY ~i ._ 53080- ~ 53081 ~ 53082 ~ 530-83- 03/03Y$~ 03/03/89 O3/O3/@9 117760 l~4~TO1 -~UTOR~--INC. : 393.17 136400 MUNICIPAL CODE CORP. 2,183.89 140395 NANA'S PETROLEUM INC 6z.u? i~0~i~39 --NATI'~N~IL--LrTT~R~Y~Z~T~,.~- .HE~.K NOel CHECK bATE 53o84 o3/o3189 53085 03/03/B9 14.00 140463 200.00 140561 NAT'L WILDLIFE FEOERATION- ALAN NELSON '~' l: ' :' 2~'03~ : :: 1509Zl 't]-~ · · 53087 · 03/03 8 .... ~ .... · ~ . ~VEL INC.: / 9 34.38'' 15 13 ~ : OF C ~ ' FI E.O-POT ..... . ~,~ . 53088 03/03/89 · '. '.,' · -~- - _ _ , 635.63 '. 15350 .' o,. ' 5-3~-89 03 O~ .... --- ' 0 ,~,OLO O.OMINION BRUSH.CO ff . ~ .... ~ 789 550.00 160399 P~LM ~CH COUNT ~ )~OVO 03/03/89 ........... 558.74 160424 PALM BEACH NEWSPAPER, INC 53091 03/03/89 72.00 160452 PARTY PALACE §~092 03/03 53093 03/03/89 0 53095 03/03/89 136o50 I62750 PICARO CHEMICAL CO. 53096 03/03/89 Iii. O0 163612 PLAZA INN ~ 53097 03/03/B9 I35.00 I6458 . ~ :~m~o . ....... : 4 POLICE TRAINING SYSTEMS · .:. :!.:~O:nO: ~ ::: ~:..:~.::. .o~ .... 5:3n~o .:=: : ::i"::~.~..~ :~:iz~ 119.69 164703 POSTON"S WORLD OF IDEAS 53102 03/03/89 13o00 165375 PRIMA - SO FLORIDA CHAPTo ~103 03/03/89 14.95 176306 OU!LTER'S NEWSLETTER ~ 53107 03/03/89 42.50 181640 REMEX CORP. t 53108 03/03/89 773.25 1~4701 CINDY ROUSE ~.. 53109 03/03/89 1,036.78 190347 SAFETY EqUIPNENT CO. ;;~3112 .'~.;.: o~/d~S~ ~:':: . 53113 03/03/89 ~70.00 1~461 SHERATON ORLANDo NORTH HO 53114 03/03/89 235.22 192471 SHERWIN WILLIAMS ~ 53115 03/03/89 437.50 192801 ~ ~7;70 ~ }92803 SIR SPEEDY PRINTING CENTE ~2~7,F~ Da/Da/Se ~ ~ ~1~;:~o 'SUNEx~ ':ELECY~oN~C Sb~PL~ ~'o3~89 ~ ~ ~'/7~4.00:'/ ' ~96~2." · SUN WAH RESTAURANT /~.~: 531~9 03/03/89 693.00 196~16 SUNSHINE READY MIX CONCRE ] 531~0 03/03/89 [3~.56 196~4~ SU~FSIDE PUBLISHING C0. 531~1 /89 126.00 196900 SUSAN SWEET 53125 03/03/89 140.30 205600 53126 03/03/89 104.21 210148 3127 ~0~ 0~9 12.50 210150 03/03/89 .:3~200.--:'~2~1' 53129 03/03/89 I~049.43: 216392 531~0 Q~o_~f~9 38_0.00 53131 03/03/89 11.74 5313~ 03/03/89 275.00 ~3133 ~3/~/~9 zoo. oo 53134 03/03/B9 57.00 TROPIGAS. INC. U S POSTMASTER U.S. POSTMASTER :iS WATER NEWS 2%~7 UNIVERSAL SIGNS ANO 216426 U~IVER~IT¥ OF C,ICA~O PRE 221479 VALENCIA COMMUNITY COLLEG 2__30194 WMXQ LAPPIN COMMUNICATION 230471' '"WARREN H. WALTHAUSEN 53135 03/03/89 1,026.00 230529 WASTE MANAGEMENT OF PAL 53136 03103189 6a?.93 230540 HATER DEPARTMENT 53140 03/03/89 380,00 266310 ZUCCALMS WRECKER SERV~C:E 53141 03/03/89 90.00 280037 JUSTUS BROWN 53142 03103/89 350.56 290004 KENNETH CLAYTON WILLIAM CE[ 53146 03/03/89 18.15 320006 53147 03/03/89 445.92 330062 53148 03103/89 Z?.55 380033 DORA FORHANEK PERRY GILLIS PATRICK LEONARD /03/8~ INAR 53152 03103189 456.68 420052 JOHN PICA 53153 03/03/89 48.00 440055 RAYMOND A. REA 53154 03/03/89 439.94 450107 OAREN STUBBS 216 935° 64 ¥~TAL 3/o6/89 MISCELLANEOUS ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CHECK REGISTER HECK 53159 03/06/$9 3.00 99999i ALBERT 80WDEL~ 53160 03/06/89 40.00 999991 ALBERTO VALDES 53161 03/06/89 34.75 999991 AML PROP. JOINT VENTURE 44~40 i :99999i ANTHONY BRADY 53164 : ANTHONY 53165 03/00/89 ' 35~'50 ' 999991 ANTHONY VIVONA ' - 53166 03/06/B9 4.82 99999I ARNOUSE CHARLETON 53167 03/06/89 100. O0 53168 03 i/06 / 531,69 03106 s317o: i oB/D6 53171 03/05/89 45.50 999991 53172 03/06/89 12.25 999991 53173 03/06/89 3.63 999991 999991 AUSUSTA FRANCOIS !~!999991 AWESOME AQUATICS CTD~ PARTNER:sHiP :: BARWICK DEV. CORP. BILL RICKETT BONNIE HEIDELBERGER 53177 03/06/89 531'78 03/06/89 53179 03/06/~? I=~??'~F~iF2 53181' 53182 03/06/~97 53183 03/05/89 53184 03/06/89 531S5 03/06/89 401.85 999991 BRIGHTON LAKES 7.50 99999I C.B. PENNOCK iZ.32 99999I CARy SCH~UM 317o00.::'~ :::i999991' C~U8 54.25 999991 COLDWELL BANKER SYSTEM 85.50 99999I CDSCAN FLORIDA, INC. 75.00 99999I DAVID COLEMAN 53189 03/06/89 /06/~9 03/06/89 OAV 31.55 999991 DAVID RAY 53190 03/06/89 53191 03/06/89 53192 03/06/89 53193 03/06/89 53194 03/06/~9 9.48 99999i DAVID SNOW 50.00 999991 DOHINICK VERDIGI 69.40 999991 DONALD'E. 2.95: : 999991 DONALD L. 10.50 99999I 53195 03/06/89 53196 03/06/89 53197 03/06/89 18.57 999991 45.50 99999I 10.50 999991 53201 53202 03/06/89 53203 03/06/S9 =53304 03/06/89 53205' 03/06/89 53206 DOlOr/a9 53208 33/06189 53209 03/06/89 89.75 999991 20.00 999991 32.00 999991 47.32 999991 45.75 99999I I2.00 99999I 5.47 999991 15.50 999991 39.82 999991 DONALD MAGY DOROTHY CLARK EDWARD BERNARD~ JR. EDWARD DUFF :- F.S.C., INC. FILOMENA DOUGLAS FIRST OXFORD DEVEL. FISAMA DIEUJUSTE FL PNEUMATIC MFG CORP FRANCIS B. SHAW FRANCIS COWDREY FRANK J. HOWELL FRED FARNES 3/06/89 ~'tISCELLANEOUS ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CHECK REGISTER ~: .CHECK NO. CHECK DATE CHECK AMOUNT 53210 03/06/89 i. O0 99999I 532ii 03/06/89 170.25 999991 53212 03/06/89 29°92 99999i 5 3 z ~ 3 FREODIE VELEZ FSC, INC ....... GERALD BAIZEN t 53216 03/06/89 28.00 99999I GUY ESTELLA · 532i? 03/06/89 45.50 99999I HAROLD MORTIS ~ 53218 03/06/B9 35.50 99999I HEATHER BESSE 03/06/89 53222 03/06/89 2.95 99999i HOMER TOOLE~ JR. 53223 03/06/89 i21.50 99999i HOYNANIAN ENTERPRISES 53224 03/06/89 82.00 999991 HUNTERS"RUN 53228 03/06/89 33.00 99999i JAMES WILHELM 53229 03/06/89 I4.60 999991 JANET MARATTY 53230 f89 95.50 99999I JENS S, RASK INC. 53234 03/06/89 7.50 999991 JOHN MACK 53235 03/06/89 25.50 99999i JOHN MANZARI 53236 03/06/89 ~8o6I 99999I JOHN MC QUADE 532~0 03/06/89 9.45 999991 JONATHAN GREEN 53241 03/05/89 35.50 99999I JOS. M.C. CARTER 53242 03/05/89 19.52 99999I JOSEPH TURLEY 53246 03/06/89 67.00 999991 KENNETH SNOW 53Z~7 03/06/89 32.00 99999i KICK BACK FASHIONS 532~8 03/06 22.00 99999I L.P. MANOR FOREST 53251 0 53252 03/06/89 Z?.O? 99999I 53~53 03/06/89 21.40 999991 5325~ 03J06~89 19.52 999991 · 53255 o3/o6/89 1~o.75 53256 03/06/89 5~.~_. o]/o~/$9 ~o. oo - 53258 03/06/89 EM.00 999991 53259 03/06/89 35.50 999991 532G0 03/06/89 Il. T1 999991 LEONARD KATZ LINDA MAIORINA LISA OGILBEE MA~THA GREEN MERRILL LYNCH REALTY MICHAEL E. FENGFISH 3/06/89 MISCELLANEOUS ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CHECK REGISTER . IECK NO. CHECK DATE ~ ' 53251 03/06/89 53262 03/06/89 53263 03/06/89 ] '~326~ 03/0~ 53265 03/06/89 53266 03/06/89 53267 03/06/89 VENDOR 31.28 999991 MICHAEL JACOB 1.82 999991 MICHAEL MUOREY -35.50 999991 MILDRED HOPKINS 11.40 999991 999991 MILNOR CORP... MRS. FRANK KERNIN N EARL HUDOLESTON 999991 NANCY ANDERSON 53268 03/06/89 53269 03/06/89 / '..=i.::::: 532T0 03/05/89 i i~ 5327i o31o6189 ~[:'.'?;i:?i:53272 03/06/89 53273 03/05/89 53274 03/06/89 53275 03/06/89 53276 03/06/89 53277 03/06/89 53278 03/06/89 53279 03/06/89 53280 03/06/89 53281 03/06/39 53282 03/06/89 53283 03/05/89 :_~9.~ ...... 03105189 7.80 999991 75.00 99999I NORMAN 8RUHN OCEAN RIDGE YACHT CLUB 7.80 999991 19.30 999991 12.30 999991 ~ ~ ~ ~o~"!::::~:!.~:i~:' ::':~ ~ :9 ~ 9~ PAULA K PAM DANLEY PETER BRESCIA PHYLLIS INGLE ~!i:.R.:.GRIFEITH; & W~:CECERE:i':';~::~;:~ :i'i!i:iRAY'MAR'SHAL~:BLDRS;:./ RAY MARSHALL :BUILDERS 7.90 999991 ~5.50 999991 6.28 99999I ~5.50 99999: RAYMONO BAILEY REMBRANDT BUILDERS RICARDO CRUZ "RICHARD GRIME~ /RICHARD HAYLOCg RICHARD S. 8ULLENS 53285 03/06/89 53286 03/06/89 53287 03/06/89 03/05/8~ T~" "~'~53289 03/06/89 53290 03/06/89 40.00 99999I ROBERT 8AJAR 69.40 999991 ROBERT 8ALFE 34.25 999991 ROBERT H. SWAN, JR. 75;50 999991: ROBERT!N. WAGAMAN ROBERT'WAGNER ROBERT X. WO00S · 7.50 99999I 53291 03/06/89 53292 03/06/89 _p3~93 .... 53294 03/06/89 53295 03/06/89 ~3296 ......... ~3/o6/89 53297 03/06/89 53298 03/06/89 53299 03/0~/89 53300 03/06/89 53301 03/06/89 _5_.~q~ 03/06189 53303 03106189 9.25 999991 132.00 999991 35.50 999991 15.90 999991. 19.75 999991 ~1.75 999991 ROSA MAE BOLDEN RYAN HOMES SHARON NOEL SHERYL DEEGAN sOPHIAM. SPIROS MOUZAKITIS 5.57 999991 STEPHEN FREED 20.22 99999I STEPHEN M. KELLY 25.50 999991 STUART PRESTON 39.75 99999I SUBURBAN MFGO. HOMES 21~87. 999991 SUSAN C..SNEFF '~0~22I 999991 SUZE EDON 153.00 999991 THATCHER-HAYNES-KAUFMAN 53304 03/06/89 20.50 53305 03/06/89 50.00 5330~ ...... ~3~/89 ........................ ~.85 53307 03/06/89 ~5.50 , 53308 03/06/a9 25.20 53309 03/06/89 38.20 53310 03/06/89 41.T5 .... 53311 03/06/~9 3.00 999991 THE BABCOCK CO. 999991 THOMAS WALLACE 999991 THOMAS Xo GOUNARIS 999991 VICKI RAINEY 999991 VICKIE HAGGARD 999991 WALTER KONYK 999991 WALTER MELLER 999991 WALTER RUTTER 3/06/89 MISCELLANEOUS ACCOUNTS PAYASLE CHECK REGISTER 53312 03/06/89 53313 03/06/89 5331~ 03106/89 ,~i?i~03/06/89:;,::~ 86.75 999991 WEAVER DEVEL. CORP. 35°50 999991 WESLEY O. JONES 9.52 999991 WILLIAM F. HEGNEY 53318 03/06/89 53319 03/06/89 53320 03/06/89 42.00 99999i WINDMERE CORP. 29.75 99999I WINSTON KIRBY 38.25 999991 1293 SUBWAY CORP. TOTAL 8,171.01 * 3/]0/89 ,NO. 53322 MIS;~ ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CHECK DATE CHECK AMOUNT VENDOR NO. 03/10/89 : 5,:,60:999992 CHECK R~GIST~ VENDOR NAME 53323 53324 53325 53326 53327 53328 53329 53330 53331 53332 53333 53334 53335 53336 53337 ,53338 53339 53340 53341 53342 ~'53343 :53345 53346 53347 53348 53351 533~2 53353 53354 53357 03/19/89 53358 03/10/89 53359 03/10/39 03/10/89 11.20 990992 03/10/89 11.?0 999992 03/10/89 215.15 99999Z 03/10/59 4.50 999992 O!L~o/89 I0,554.37 999991 03/10/99 16.80 999992 03/10/89 16.00 999992 03/10/89 53.12 99999~ 03/10/~9 8.94 999992 03/10/89 27.70 99999Z 03/10/89 BS. OO 999992 03/10/99 57.00 999990 03/10/~9 24.40 99999~ 0%/10/89 14.65 99999a 03/10/89 ~5.28 999992 03/10/89 35.50 999992 03/10/89 15.5o 999~9~ 03/10/~9 30.50 999992 03/10/89 3%.50 999992 03/10/89 24-40 999992 03/10/89 50.00 999992 03/10/89 11.20 999992 03/i0/~9 30.50 999992 03/10/89 10.50 999992 03/~0/89 1~.43 990992 03/10/89 23.63 990992 03/10/89 03/10/89 o3IiOla9 03/10/~9 03/10/$9 03/t0/89 16.80 999992 80.00 999992 -25.00 999992 74.75 .999992 59.25 99999Z 23.63 99999~ BOYNTON SUNNY SOUTH, INC - SOYNToN WEST CONST.-SALES qRENS~ELL DEVELOPMENT CAROL 8EST~ BROKER/HUD CAROLYN J. OCKUNZZI CITy OF SOYNTON B~ACH FAIRMONT PLACE FIRST OXFORD DEVEL. GIGLIOTTI CORP OF FLORIDA GILBERT ~UGGINS GREENFIELDS? INC. GREENWICH LUXURY HOMES GREGORY STORC HARRY LENGEL ILENE MC LEAN JACK E. KENNEDY~ JR. 3ACQUELINE KING JA~ES RHQDEN~ JR. JOHN GILL JOHN MULLEAVEy JOSEPH DIXON L.P. MANOR FOREST LAYERNE FRAZIER LEONA GRIFFITH MARGARITA MAR~INEZ ~ERRILL LYNCH 53360 03/10/89 ~53361 03/10/~9 18.00 :i 53362 03/10/89 237.99 TO,A~ 12,151.42 38.15 99999Z 67.75 999992 30.13 999992 6.60 99999a 2~.50 999992 24.80 999992 999992 999992 MICHAEL FRET MILLAR9 L. HONELL N 0 R PROPERTIES OCEAN RIDGE YACHT CLU5 PHYLLIS KIRKBRIDGE ROB-COR SIX, INC RUSS MAR CONSTRUCTION SOUTHEAST O~VEL. ENTRPRS. STEPHANIE VALENTINO STgNEH~VEN DEVEL COPR STONEHAVEN DEVEL CORP STUART O.FLAUM ASSOC.t~!C. SUbURbAN MANUFACTURED HMS TOWN TAVERN~ INC. 3~_10~9_ CHECK NO. CHECK DATE CHECK AMOUNT VENDOR NO. VENDOR NAME 53363 53364 53385 53356 53367 53368 53359 53370 53371 53372 53373 53374 53375 53376 53377 03/10/89 03/10/89 03/10/89 03/10/89 03/10/89 03/10/89 03/10/89 03/10/S9 03/10/99 03/10/89 03/10/89 03/10/89 03/i0/89 03/10/89 03110/~9 25.30 010146 600.00 010202 25.00 010208 572.94 010242 300.00 010290 ].OB 010291 6,317.00 013720 5,750.15 013772 2R5.00 013783 85.00 013788 96.00 014085 240.00 014181 70.20 014241 10.60 014922 137.00 015700 A1A AUTHORIZED VACUUM ~ A B C RESEARCH AAA ~PP! lANCE S~RVICF AEG TELEFUN KEN CORP. A.S.P.A. a.T.~ T, ALLEN INSURANCE AGENCY ALLIED PRODUCTS COMPANY ROBFRT K. AL~QFROM.. PH.D. ALPINE FLORIST AMEriCANS FOR EFFECTIVE MAE AMPQL CHARLIE ANDREWS APPLIANCE PA~TS CENTER ~SGRO~ OF FL~RID~ i ,,~ 53378 53379 , 53380 53381 53332 53383 53384 53385 '' ~3386 53387 53388 53389 ,~_53390 '~-- 53391 53392 53393 53394 53395 :-"53396 53397 53398 53399 53400 53401 03/10/89 03/10/89 03/10/89 03/10/89 03/10/89 03/t0/~9 08/10/89 03/10/89 03/10/89 03/10/89 03/10/89 03/10/89 03/10/89 03/10/89 03110/89 03/10/89 03/10/89 o3/lo/89 03/10/89 03/10/89 03/10/89 03/10/89 03/10/89 03/10/89 59.75 015726 184.12 015000 2.500.00 016014 500.00 01601~ 525.20 016018 274.06 020203 100.00 020473 195.00 020490 80.60 02170O 150.00 021708 ~20.00 021709 14.90 023649 500.58 02~600 I6,~75.96 024709 1,364.20 024710 1,375.00 024720 25~656.36 024730 7~7.63 024737 34.26 02~785 38~716.96 024809 75.00 026302 23~503.61 030186 55.12 030193 297.60 030281 ASHTON AGENCYt INC ATLANTIC HARDWARE INC. ATLANTIC HIGH SCHOOL EAGL ATLANTIC COMMUNITY HIGH S ATLANTIC MEDICAL SUPPLY B~UEL ~ KJAER BARNETT BANK BOB BARNETT BA~D 8ETHESDA MEMORIAL HOSPi BETHESQA MEMORIAL HGSP. BETHESDA'S NEIGHBO~HO0! ~LANCHARO MACHINERY 80WEN SUPPLY COMPANY BOYNTON BEACH ASSOC OF BOYNTON AUTO SUPPLY, BOYNTON BEACH CHAMBER BOYNTON BEACH RETIREMENT BOYN¥ON BUILDERS SUPPLY 80YNTON RESTAURANT SUPPLY BOYNTON WOMAN'S CLUB HIST BUIL~iNG OFFICIALS ASSOC. CH2M HILL~S.E. FLA. OFFICE C ~ H HYDRAULICS INC. CADILLAC FAULKNER PLASTIC 53402 03/i0/39 53403 03/10/89 53404 03/1~/89 161.12 030306 CALLAGHAM & COMPANY 709.52 030322 CAMEO SOFTWARE SOLUTIONS, g7~.O0 030400 CARUS CHEMICAL COMPANY 53405 03/10/~9 53406 03/10/89 53~07 03/10/39 1,~71.90 032611 CHUCK'S AUTO BODY 1,350.45 033629 ALLEN C. CLARK 250.00 033635 MICHAEL CLARK PAINT 53408 03/10/39 53409 03/10/89 53410 03/10/S9 -55411 03/10/89 53412 03/10/89 534!3 03/10/~9 148.00 033657 62.00 033658 B2.40 033659 CLK OF CTS-SUP.OEPT.-TROY CLK OF COURTS-SUPPORT DEP CLK OF COURTS-SUPPORT g-~ 173.04 033650 147.00 03356~ 136.16 033058 CLK OF COURTS-SUPPORT CLK OF CTS-SUP.DEPT-JAN CLK OF CT-SUP.DEPT-EDWa 3/10/89 iECK ~0. ,CHECK DATE CHECK AMOUNT VENDOR NO. VENDOR '~2~10 : 0~3671 £LK OF zB .I2 o3367z CLK OF sz.oo 033673 clx OF 50.00 033674 CLK OF 123.60 033675 CLK OF 123.60 033676 CLK OF 72.10 033677 CLK OF 309.00 033678 CLK OF 82.40 033679 CLK OF 62.00 033681 CLK OF ~1.20 033683 CLK OF 133.90 03368~ CLK OF llJ.30 033685 CLK OF 59.~2 033686 ,~LK OF 139.38 033~87 CLK OF 173.04 033688 CLK OF 9~.62 033689 CLK 53414 03/10/89 < 53415 03/10/89 ,?:_.~ 53416 03/10/89 53417 03/10/89 ! 53418 03/10489 ...... ; 53419 03/10/89 53420 03/10/89 .53421 03/10/89 53422 03/10/89 53423 03/10/89 ! i!~ ~53424 03/10/89 53425 03/10/89 53426 03/10/89 534~7 03/10/89 53428 03/10/89,~ 53%29 03/10/89 : 53430 03/10/89 NAME COURTS-SUPPORT OEP CTS-SUP DEPT.JOHN COURTS-SUPPORT D~p COURTS-SUPPORT OEP COURTS-SUPPORT OEP COURTS SUPPORT OEP COURTS-SUPPORT OEP COURTS-SUPPORT OEP COURTS-SUPPORT OEP COURTS-SUPPORT DEP COURTS-SUPPORT OEP COURTS-SUPPORT o~p COURTS-SUPPORT OEP COURTS-SUPPORT OEP COURTS-SUPPORT COURTS-SUPPORT OEP COURTS-SUPPORT DER 53431 03/10/89 95.06 0~690 53432 03/lO/Be 297.90 033691 53433 03/10/89 166.92 033692 53434 03/10/89 60.00 033694 53435 <03/10/89 588.89 034561 53436 03/10/89 525.88 03~678 53437 03/10/89 805.09 034865 53438 03/10/89 5,980.74 040301 53439 03/10/89 78.00 040304 53440 03/10/89 48.00 041421 ~.~-~534~1 03/10/89 189.22 041579 53~42 03/1~/89i 718.00 041606 53443 03/10/89 356.40 04!~32 ' ~ 53444 03/10/89 25.00 041688 53445 03/10/89 25.00 042650 534~6 03/10/89 221.42 042867 534~7 03/10/89 120,792.93 !53448 03/10/89 24.00 53449 O~/iO/B9 390.55 042912 53450 03/10/89 40k.49 046445 53451 03/10/89 441.15 046460 53452 03/19/89 ~ 899.Zt 050310 53453 03/10/89 104.85 053597 53454 03/10/89 208.00 053855 ! 53455 03/!0~89 24,~00.00 055549 53456 03/10/~9 11.00 CLERK OF COURTS-SUPPORT 0 CLERK OF COURTS-SUPPORT D CLER~ OF COURTS-SUPPORT D CLERK OF ~OURTS-SUPPO&T O COLD AIR DISTRIBUTORS CONSOLIOATED ELECTRIC SUP CONSTRUCTION HYDRAULICS O OTC O & M DISTRIBUTING OECISION DATA SERVICE INC WARREN DELOACH OELRAY FIRE EXT. SERVICE DELTA BUSINESS SYSTEMS IN ~EPT. OF ENVIRONMENTAL PEG DICK'S AUTO PARTS DI'S ELECTRIC SUPPLy DIVERSITECH GENERAL DIXIE SAW ~ KNIFE CO. DIXIE AUTO PARTS INC. DUNCAN EDWARD CO. DUNLOP SPORTS CORP. EASY PAY TIRE STORE ELBY'S STATE COLLEGE INN EMBASSY SQUARE MOTEL ERNST ~ WHINNEY 061507 gEDERAL EXPRESS CORP. 062820 FIREMEN'S RELIEF & PENSIO 063674 FLORIDA DIVISION OF RETIR 53457 03/10/99 7,153.69 53458 03/10/89 1,454..18 53459 03/10/89 180.00 063683 FLORIDA ATLANTIC UNIVERSI 53460 03/10/89 306.54 063700 ~LORIOA BRAKE ~ TRUCK PAR 53451 03/10/89 337.10 063741 FLORIDA ELECTRIC MOTORS i53450 03/10/89 1~.00 063757 FLDRIDA PHOIO NEWS 534a3 03/10/89 929.9~ 063779 ELOR!DA SERVICE ENGINEERS .53464 03/10/89 ~0~657.~9 063780 FLDRIDA POWSR K LIGHT CO. CHECK NO. CHECK DATE ACCOUNTS PAYA,8'LF CHECK AMOUNT ~H~CK RPGTSTFR VENDOR NO. VENDOR NAME 53465 03/10/89 25.58 063787 FLORIDA PUBLIC UTILITI' 53466 0 /10/89 37.42 063795 FLORIDA STANDARDS LAB~T 53467 03/%0/89 15.00 063830 FLORIDA WATER 53468 03/10/89 38.52 064550 FOOT-JOY INC. 584S9 03/10/89 147.02 064576 FO~MULABS INC. 53470 03/10/89 22.81 064600 FOUR STEEL CORPORATIOn__ 5]471 03/10/89 1,007.03 070380 GAMETIME, INC. 53~72 03/10/59 2,o$4.14 071566 GENERAL TIRE SERVICE 53473 03/10/89 356.47 073584 THE GLIODEN COMPAny 53474 03/10/89 25.00 073601 GLASGOW EQUIPMENT SERVICE 53~75 03/10/89 75.00 0745]7 GOLDCOAST ENGINEERING R T 53476 03/10/39 199.95 074598 GORDON BROTHERS 53477 03/10/89 804.52 075396 W.Wo GRAINGERt INC. 53478 03/i0/89 349.50 075468 GREENTREE DRY CLEANERS 53479 03/10/89. I6.I4 075610 GULFSTREAM LUMBER CO, 53480 03/i0/89 I36.50 080291 H R S 53%81 03/10/89 292.73' 080309 HALSEY'S 53482 03/i0/89 23.00 0803!0 HALSEy ~ GRIFFITH INC, _ 53483 03/I0/89 21.00 080%69 EVELYN HASKINS 53484 03/10/89 70.00 080569 HAWORTH PRESS 53485 03/i0/89 I7,450.00 080582 HECTOR TURF, iNC 53486 03/I0/89 26.76 081645 JAMES HERIG 53%87 03/I0/89 1,250.00 082799 EDWARD G. HILLERY, 53488 03/i0/89 I0%.70 082809 HILTI 53489 03/10/89 174.50 084480 HOFFMAN~S AIR CONDITID 53490 03/I0/89 18b.79 084%97 BEN HOGAN CO. 5349I 03/iD/89 212.00 084548 HOLIDAY INN ~ ,. 53491 03/10/89 500.00 084688 HOWARD FERTILIZER CO I~fl ~ 53493 03/10/89 35.00 08642i HUNT'S COURImR~ INC. ~ ~ 53494 03/10/89 1,000.00 086%29 HU~TER/RSRH, INC. ~ 53495 03/I0/89 31,372.50 090IOt 1.8.M CORPORATION 03/10/39 6~672.40 090102 IBM/ROLM i 53496 53497 03/I0/89 532.00 090106 I C M A ~ ~ 53498 03/i0/89 590.63 090107 ICMA '~,53%99 03/i0/89 4,567.34 090108 ICMA RETIREMENT CORP. 53500 03/I0/89 230.00 094209 INDUSTRIAl ~EL~ING INC._ 53501 03/10/89 53.55 094221 INGRAM 53502 03/10/89 55.00 094285 INTERNAL REVENOE SERVICE 53503 03/10/89 ~0.72 094288 IRS LEVY-EOWARD Y~GRAMS- 53504 03/10/89 ~ ~0.00 094288 IRS SERVICE CENTER 53505 03/10/89 185.40 094290 CLERK OF COURTS-SUPPORT D 5]506 03/i0/89 R~.~.60 09~92 IRS SERVICE CENIER-JOHN D 5]507 03/10/89 37.00 094297 INTL ASSOCIATION OF ARSON 53508 03/10/89 505.35 iOOBIO JACK'S CAREkA CE~IEg 53509 03/10/~9 10~77~.50 104602 JONES CHEMICALS 53510 03/10/89 995.00 104761 53511 03/10/~9 154o00 11039~ 53512 0]/10/89 2,408.~6 110450 JOYCE ENVIRONMENTAL CONSU MS KATHY KARCHD~ER KARSTEN MFG, CORD. ' --5351~ 0~/10/89 8,775.00 111571 WALTER H. KELLER JR.,I! 53514 03/10/89 59.04 111580 KELLY TRACTOR CO. 5~515 03/10/59 101.26 120299 t ]ECK NO. CHECK DATE ACCOU~TS PAYABLE CHECK REGISTF~ 53516 53517 ~3518 CHECK AMOUNT VENDOR NO. 31.05 120308 500.00 120402 1.962.00 121~1~ 436.50 121526 20.00 121740 300.00 122986 2,120.00 130197 7.00 130338 34.50 130543 340.00 130572 39.00 130592 67.20 130950 53519 53520 53522 .53523 53524 53525 53526 03/10/89 527 03/10/89 03/10/89 03/10/89 03/io/89 03/10/89 O311O/89 03/10/89 03/i0/89 03/10/89 03/10/89 53528 03/10/89 53529 03/10/89 53530 03/10/89. 53531 03/10/89 53533 03/10/89 53534 03/10/89 53535 03/10/~9 53536 03/10/89 .:i i~ 53537 03/10/89 53538 03/10/89 53539 03/10/89 53540 03/10/89 53541 03/10/89 ..... 53542 03/10/89 53544 53545 535~6 330.75 131571 2,004.00 131588 17,182.50 132772 222.50 132788 1,151.28 ! 132790 51.54 134646 2,303.07 134654 i~71.13 134701 11,157.22 136420 148.00 136560 721.9~ 140395 465.00 140457 22.50 140474 36.00 140492 20,025.00 141701 03/i0/89 03/i0/99 03/10/89 03/10/89 241.21 14~492 48.66 1~6440 '10.00 150856 680.00 150921 VENOOR NAME LAB SAFETY SUPPLY LAKE WORTH HIGH SCHOOL LEACHE~ INDUSTRIES INC GUS K ANN LEBLANC SALLY LEWIS LIQUID AG SYSTEMS, I~. MDH GRAPHIC SERVICES INC. MAINSTREET CAR WASH MARKSON MAT/MAN COMPANY JIM MAZZOLA WILLIE RUTH MCGRADY ME!HERE DISCOUNT MUFFLERS NM. M. MERCER-MEIDINGER ~tLLER, MEIER, KENYON, MILNER DOCUMENT PRODUCTS, ~ BM DDG5075 (RL) STEVE MOORE CHEVROLET MDRGAN~ LEWIS & 80CKIUS MOTOROLA iNC. MUNICIPAL POLICE MUSIC PERFORMANCE TRUST F NANA'S PETROLEUM INC NATIONAL TRANSMISSIONS NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL NATIONAL WELDCg NEPTUNE PETER CO. NOLAND-TROPICAL SUPPLy CO NURMI ELECTRONIC SUPPLY ,SAIL O'OELL OCEAN RIDGE TRAVEL INC. 53547 03/10/89 53548 03/10/89 :?'53549 03/10/89 219.60 160087 558.21 160372 462.80 P B ~ S CHEMICAL PALM BEACH AUTO PARTS 160373 PALM BEACH BRAKE R WHEEL !~i' 53550 03/10/89 53551 03/10/89 53552 03/10/89 152.00 160380 512.75 160400 56.52 160447 PALM BEACH COMMUNITY COLL PALM 6EACH HABiLITATION C 53553 03/10/89 53554 03/10/89 53555 03/10/89 PAPER ROLL PRCOUCTS OF FL 6,243.35 160456 PARAMOUNT PRESS, tNC. 295.59 161510 PEACOCK'S RADIATOR SERVIC 1,642.07 161585 PENINSULAR ELECTRIC giST. 53556 53557 53558 PEROXIDATION SYSTEMS INC. PERKIN ELMER CORPORATION 53559 53560 53561 53562 r~""53563 03/10/89 ~ 37,299.60 161640 03/10/89 35,~5~.35 161642 03/10/89 7.70 161700 mETTY CASH LIBRARY 03/10/89 1,868.91 162875 .PITMAN PHOTO'S INC. 03/10/39 g2Z.O0 163612 PLAZA INN 03/10/89 10.00 16~600 EMMA POMARICI 03/10/89 60.00 03110/,9 ; 53564 I 53565 _ 53556 t65q96 PROFIT FREIGHT SYSTEMS 4,085.34 165498 PROFESqlONAL ADMINISTRATO 03/10/89 450.00 165509 PROJECT D.A.R.E. 03/10/89 200.00 180410 RAGS UNLIMITED 03/10/89 275.00 180413 RAIN~OW MANUFACTURING COR 3/10/89 4CCOUNTS PAYA~LF CH~CK ~F~ISTFR CHECK NO. CHECK DATE CHECK AMOUNT VENDOR NO. VENOOR NAME 53567 03/10/89 75.00 53568 03/10/89 55.38 5~569 03/10/89 100.00 53570 03/10/89 42.90 53571 03/10/89 397.50 53572 03/10/89 350.00 53573 03/10/89 53574 03/10/89 53575 03/10/89 53576 03/10/89 285.67 53577 03/10/89 500.00 53578 03/10/89 560.00 53579 03/10/89 250.00 53580 03/10/89 795.40 53591 03/10/89 53582 03/10/89 397.~8 53583 03/10/89 100.00 5358% 0~/10/89 110.39 53585 03/10/89 1,551.78 53586 03/10/89 11,436.01 53587 03/10/89 53588 03/10/89 1,751.00 53589 03/10/89 88,598.?~ 53590 03/10/89 176.24 53591 03/10/89 555.00 5359Z 03/10/B9 53593 03/10/89 £88.75 53594 08/10/89 56.00 53595 03/10/89 96.00 53596 03/~0/89 2Z.O0 53597 03/10/89 5~.77 53598 03/10/89 7,928.74 53599 03/10/89 <,53600 03/10/89 165.00 53601 03/10/89 280.00 58602 03/10/89 ~54.80 53603 03/10/89 9,247.68 53694 03/1~/89 Z~O.O0 53605 03/10/89 1,500.00 53606 03/t0/89 x 3,000.00 53607 03/10/39 664.12 53608 03/10/89 ~50.00 53609 03/10/89 1.552.00 53610 08/10/8~ 166.09 53611 03/I0/~9 380.40 180415 160496 180504 181577 182600 184670 190170 190180 190432 190469 190898 191100 191600 191695 193344 19~894 194597 I94708 194706 I94713 i94653 I95986 i96003 I96016 196416 196900 202547 202562 205499 205547 205547 206359 210087 210107 210146 210148 210150 210151 216392 221~79 224588 230455 230538 RAIDER ROUTER SEWER g A_ RANGER CONSTRUCTION I~o~S ~AY'S AUTFt STORAGE RAOI3 SHACK PINKER MATERIALS CORP. ROOSeVeLT JR. NTGH S 4 S~ INC. SCRWTO 50AMD 3AP~TY FOiJTPMFNT £0. ~ F SALNICK & KRISCH~R, ATTYS SANTALUCES COMMUNITY MARY LDOI~ SARACIMO SCIENCE MUSEUM DF PALM BE SCDTT¥'S ~EPPALA C AHO OF SEWELL, TODD, ~ BROXTON DAVID SKANTAR SOUTH FLORIOA MACK TRUCKS S. CENT. WASTEWATER TREAT SOUTHERN 8ELL T~LEPHONE SOUTHERN 8UILO~NG CGDE SOUTHEASTERN MUNICIPAL SU SPILLIS, CANDELA, & PA~.~TN STACO ENTERPRISES ~NC. STANDARD & POOR'S CDRF STANKIEWICZ DISTRIBUT! SUNSHINE R~AOY MIX SUSAN SWEET MA~K THOMPSON T~RESA THORNTON TAYLOR g CROWE ~ATTER~ ~0 THE T~AVELERS COMPANIES TH~ TRAVELERS COMPANIES PAUL A. TURK, U.S. AIR USG SOUTHEAST ~ USCM DEFERRED CO~P. U S POSTMASTER U.S. POSTMASTER PRO. U. S. POSTMASTER UNIJAx VALENCIA COMMUNITY COLLEG VOLLNTEER FIREFiGHTERS FU WALLACE NISSAN-OODGE WATER RESOURCES 53612 03/10/89 38.50 53613 03/10/89 671.00 53614 03/10/89 56.75 - 53615 03/10/89 580.50 53616 03/10/89 25.00 53617 03/10/89 133.63 232795 234663 241596 WILSON'S MOBIL SERVICE WOOD BUSINESS PRODUCTS XEROX CORP. ~-~ 261520 26631O 270006 ZEE MEDICAL SUPPLIES ZUCCALA'S WRECKER SERV MICHAEL A. ANOREWS 3/1~89 ACCOUNTS PAYA,~__LE CHECK REGISTER ECK NO. CHECK DATE CHECK AMOUNT VENDOR NO. VENDOR NAME 53618 03/10/89 66.07 2~004& RUBERT ANDERSON 53619 03/10/89 23.78 300056 gOMINIC DEMAURO 53620 03/10/89 23.0~ 320004 VIRGINIA K- FARACE 53621 03/10/89 36.11 340059 VIRGINIA HALPIN 53622 0B/I0/89 ~16.00 390094 OLIVIA MC LEAN 53623 03/10/89 797.16 45010g CHARLES S. SMITH 53624 03/10/89 13.62 460047 CARM~N TANGO 53625 03/10/89 27,50 ~70012 DIANE VALENTINI 1,161,601.5g TOTAL .... ~/1.7/89 .......................... MI$CcLLANEOgS A£COUNTS-PAYASLE CHtCK.gEG[ST~R CHECK NO. CHECK OATE CHECK AMOUNF VENrloR NO. VENDOR NA~4E 53625 0~/]7/89 16.75 999991 53627 03/19/89 50.00 999994 ...... 53628 ..... 03/17/8~ ............. 29°53 . 999991. 53629 03/17/89 2o25 999991 53630 03/17/89 33.00 999991 ............ 53631 ..... 03/17/89 3.00 ~99991 53632 03/19/~9 60.00 99~904. 536]3 03/17/89 60.00 999994 53634 .... 03/17/89 50.00 _.999991 53635 03/17/89 IF.10 999991 53636 03/17/89 24.40 999991 53637. 03/11/89 7.10 999991 53638 03/1F/89 ~4.25 999991 53639 03/17/89 60.00 999994 5.3640 .... 03/17/~9 ............ 60.00 99999~ 536~I 03/17/89 35.50 999991 53642 03/17/89 ~0.00 999991 ..... 53643 03/17/89 453.35 ~99991 53644 03/17/~9 35.50 999991 53645 03/17/~9 ~5.50 999991 .... 53646 03/17/89 .................. 60.00 999994 536~7 03/17/89 60.00 99?994 53648 03/17/39 50.00 999991 536~9 '03/17/89 . . B0.75 999991 BOYNTON LAKES 53650 03/17/89 45.00 999994 ~OYNYON LAKES 53651 03/17/8Q 50.00 999994 ~OYNTUN LEISURFVILL 53652 ...... O3/17fGR 580.50 ~99~91. . BRICE BUILDING CO., 53653 03/19/89 ~4.40 999991 BRIGHTON LAKES 536~4 03/17/89 60.00 9~9994 CARMELLA LISIRO .... 5~655 . 03/17/89 $0.00 999994 CARMELLA M. KRAU~L 53656 03/17/89 5.3~ 990991 CARMI~O CUYROFELLO 53657 03/17/89 14.72 999991 ~AROL BOISSEALI ....... 53658_ ._ 03/17/89 ............. 45°50 _999991 CARRIE.AURAND 53659 03/17/89 60.00 999994 CECEEIA CUNNINGH~ 53660 0~/17/~9 ~0.00 999991 CECLIA 53661 03/17/89 . 60.00 9999~4 CHARLENE M..STQRM 53652 0]/17/39 45.50 999991 CHARLES L. GILLILA~D 53663 0B/17/89 ~1.85 999991 CHRISIIAN ...... 5366~ .... 03/17/~? .............. 50.00 999994 . CHRISTINE GRUC}t 53666 03/17/89 136.50 999991 CLUE [45ADOW$ III 53667 03/17/89 200.00 999991 CONGRESS CENTER VENIUR~ 5~668 03/17/89 '~.~6 999991 C(}!'~[E GOMES 53669 03/17/89 60.00 999994 COMSTANCE JURGENS 53670 ...... 03X1'~/8~ 91o00 ....... ~99~991 COSCAN_~LORIDA,_.iNC. 53671 0~/17/89 53°00 999991 CURTIS PEIERSON 53672 03/17/~9 33.75 999991 OALE BROUS 53673 03/17/89 .............. 23.05 .... ~99991 OIANE KING ........ 53674 03/17/89 60°00 99999~ DONALD G. CURRIE 53675 03/17/39 16.29 999991 DONALD ~ENDYK A. C. ELLIS ADOLPH J. SEPAR AIHEE ALLARD . ALfJEN VERRET[ ALFRED GUAROO ALFRED HAMILTON ALMS M. MCKAY AMY K. CLARK ANDRE DELA-ROCH~ ANDREW W. DOUGLAS ANtlE 8o DAVIS ANNETT~ LAURORE ANTHONY 8ARTASIUS ARTHUR BERHAN .ARVETA..Mo_..GROSS BACILIO EGOAVIL ~ARBARA MC CREEDY ~ARRNOOD LTD. PARTNERSI{IP ~ARWICK DEVFL. C¢~RP. BERNARD EFFMAN BERNARD_Fo_WHIlE BLANCHE M. HANNIGAN BOB RAIL~Y ' ~HECK NO. CHECK DATE 53677 03/17/89 53678 03/17/89 5~679 q~/l 53680 o31].7/89 53581 o3/17/89 536A? 53633 03/17/89 536~ 03/17/~9 53686 03/17/89 5368~ 03/17/89 53689 03/17/89 53690 03/17/89 ~3692 03/17/89 53693 03/17/89 53695 03/17/89 53696 03/17/89 53698 03/17/89 53699 03/17/89 53701 03/17/89 53702 03/17/89 537oq 0~/~ 7/89 5370~ 03/17/89 53705 03/17/89 5%706 53707 03/17/39 53708 03/17/89 5'~70~ 03/] 7/89 53711 03/Z7/89 537~ 537~3 03/17/89 5371~ 03/~7/89 537~5 03/17/~9 53716 03/~7/89 537~7 03/17/89 537~8 53719 03/~7/89 53720 03/~7/59 53721 53722 03/~7/99 53723 03/17/89 5372~ 03/17/~9 537~5 03/~7/89 5372b 03/~7/S9 53727 03/17/89 CHECK AMOUNT VENDOR NO. 60.00 999994 50.00 999991 An.nn 990994 75.00 999994 75.00 999994 An-NO 9gggg4 75.00 999994 60.00 999994 7~-On 99999~ ~1.00 999991 60.00 999994 60.00 999994 182.00 999991 60.00 999994 28.~4 999994 60.00 999994 60.00 999994 3.00 999991 Z$.4~ 999994 12.57 999991 60.00 999994 34.4~ 999991 i0.22 999991 75.00 99999~ ' 39.R? 99999] 180.00 999994 75.00 99999~ ~.R? 99999] 3.00 999991 60.00 99999~ 60.00 99999~ 60.00 999994 75.00 999994 ~5-50 99999~ 75.00 999994 ~5.50 999991 ~7.]0 99999] 45.50 999991 $0.00 99999~ 31.25 999991 50.00 999991 3.00 999091 60.00 999994 665.25 999991 103.20 999991 60.00 999994 c~EC~ REa!STFR VENDOR NAME DORIS G. WALL DORIS JEFFERSON DOROTHY WECHTER EILEEN VESTAL ELEANOR P. GUENIN ELIZABETH A. ~NK~NS ELIZABETH RUDY EMILIE V. BOROVY ETHELINO W. FARR F.S.C., INC. FLORENCE ETTELMAN FOREST PARK SCHOOL FRANCES TOIA FRANC~S V. MOLZNA FRED M. ZENNER GALAXY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL GEORGZNA BOGAN HEALY GERTRUOE W. RUBIN GTt ~PRT NTCHA~I [S GZNETTE ~ERT~LUS GLADYS [SCOE GOLFViSW HARBOUR HAROLD BOWER HA~RY MASARSKy HELEN CLARKE HELEN D. FOAD~' HGLEN K. YAWMAN HELENE SCHANBLE HENNING A. JURGENS HENRY HENRY FOKD HENRY J. STARR HENRY JOHNSON HENRY ROBERSON HESTER PACKARD HOMES BY JONEg~ HOWARD ARKIN HOWARD MULHERN HUGO SCHROTTKY HUNTERS RUN HYATT HONES, INC. HYMAN GOLDSTEIN CHECK ~T~CmI I ~NC~qflR &r~,qlh'~Tq P&YSAI F CFt~-~K RC~TqT~R CHECK DATE CHECK AMOUNT VENDOR NO. VENDOR NAME 53728 53729 53731 53732 5373~ ~3735 53737 53738 53740 53741 53743 537~4 53746 53747 537~9 53750 5375~ 53753 03/17/39 60.00 03/17/89 11.40 n~/lT/A9 66.75 03/17/39 50.00 03/17/89 46.87 03/17/89 14.40 03/17/89 19.30 03/17/89 4.67 03/17/89 60.00 03/17/89 03/17/$9 60.00 o3/17/a9 19.17 03/17/89 15.00 03/17/89 60.00 03/17/89 30.70 03/17/89 22.32 03/17/89 24.40 03/17/89 03/17/~9 7~.~0 03/17/89 4.67 03/17/89 44.40 Oq/17/~ 7K_n~ --~ =.. 53755 03/17/89 , . 53756 03/17/89 53758 03/17/39 53759 03/17/89 ~* 53761 03/17/89 53762 03/17/89 53764 03/17/3~ 53765 03/17/89 53767 03/17/39 53768 03/17/89 S~7~9 53770 03/17/89 53771 03/17/89 5~772 03/17/aq 53773 03/I7/~9 53774 - 53776 53777 03/17/89 5377g 40.00 60.00 60.00 14.73 35.50 100.00 60.00 45.50 49.75 60.00 60.00 75.00 60.00 60.00 60.00 60.00 35.50 22.05 75.00 999994 IRENE J. MIOURA 999991 IRENE MANION 999991 ,I. z R. ~c ~; INNEN 99999I J. A. WHITE --- 99999I JACK A. CATES~ JR. 999991 JAMES CORBETT 999991 JAMES GIBSON 999991 JANICE SANCHEZ 999994 JEAN ACCARDI 999991 JERRY THOMPSON 999994 JOAN MARVICK 999991 JOHN DORAN 999994 JOHN G. ZZLL 999991 JOHN R. ZIMmeR 999991 JOHN RICHARDSON 999991 JOSEPH BANNAN 999991 JOSEPH LEUNG 999991 JOSEPH REILLY 99999I JOSEPH W. FOX~ JR. 999991 JOYCE SHAHAN 99999~ JULIA KALENIK ggqqg4 ~TN~RTN~ cnR~AN 999994 KATHERINE S. BRADY 999991 KENNETH CROWELL 999991 KEVIN HAOLEY 99999~ KNIGHTS OF COLUMaUS 999994 L. JUSTINE GDBEL 999991 LAKES OF TARA 99009~ ! AlIT'IN Al ! 003108 LEON HIMELFARB 99999~ LILA TRAUB 999994 LOIS OUBOIS 999994 LOUISE E. DITTMORE 999994 LUCY L. D'ACUNTO 999994 MAE AHPOL ~g9091 ~IRTA 99999I MAAIA VIlLA 999994 MARIAN G. PETEa$ON CHE,CK NO. CHECK DATE CH:C,, AMOUNT VENDOR NO. VENDOR NAME 53779 53780 53782 53783 537~5 53786 53788 53789 ~3791 53792 53794 53795 53797 53798 53800 53801 53803 53804 53805 53806 53807 53808 53809 53810 53812 53813 53815 53816 53818 53819 53821 53~ 53823 53824 53825 53826 53827 53828 · 53829 03/17/89 03/17/89 0A/17/~9 03/17/89 03/17189 03/17189 03/17/89 03/17/89 03/17/89 03/17/89 03/17/89 03/17/89 03/17/89 03/17/a9 03/17/89 03/17/89 03/17/89 o~/17/~9 03/17/89 03/17/89 o~/]7/~9. 03/17/89 03/17/89 03/17/89 03/17/89 03/17/89 03/!7/89 03/17/89 03/I7/89 03/17189 03/17/~.. 03/17/89 03/17/89 03/17/89 03/17/09 03/17/E9 03/17/89 03/17/89 03/17/~9 03/17/89 03/17/89 03/1.?/~9 7.80 999991 78.50 999994 ?B.Kn 999991 3.00 999991 60.00 999994 qE.~ 99999] 60.00 999994 60.00 999994 ?~_79 99999] 583.00 999991 78.00 999991 22.75 999991 68°00 99999I 75.00 999994 6.~8 999991 61.00 999991 60.00 999994 ~5.50 999991 7.85 999991 15.50 999991 I2.I7 99999i 69.40 999991 38.50 999991 10.07 99999] 60.00 99999~ 2.25 999991 5~.20 999q9] 1.75 99999i ~7.32 999991 17.92 999991 44.40 999991 15.37 999991 28.~ 999994 60.00 99999~ 60.00 999994 "~3.50 999991 75.00 999994 ~ O0 999991 30.00 99999] 23.00 999991 i0.22 99Q99I 69.40 999991 23.05 999991 9.17 999991 60.00 999994 MARTHA K. DAVIS MARTHA S. F~OST MARVIN6 qUAM MARY A. MESSINA ~ARY AN~RTN~ ~ARY BUCCIGR~SS MARY N. Z0105 MC OEVITT g STREET MERRILL LYNCH MICHELLE E. RAWLINS MIKE 8ILT ~T; hR~D THRN~H~ST MOLLIE BELL MYLES D. CHOWN NELLO L. TESR III NORA BOWER P. ZUCK PATRICIA D. MC KAY RALPH BOWDEN RALPH HAYDEN RAnDAll RAY RAY MARSHALL RAYMOND PASSARO RAYN~NB PTERRF RAYMDND SCHAMBLE RHONOA VACANTI RTECIIIT[ C~NgTRIIETT~N RICHARD HALE RICHARD SILV~ ROR~RT ROBERT SCHNEIDER RDDNEY SMART ROLLTNG GRFEN FIEMFNTARY RUTH CONDON RUTH G. LARUE RYAN HoMEs SALLY REISER SAMUEL G. FELGAR SAMUEL SRAMOWIC~ SAMUEL W. JOHNSTON SANDRA KAY CHANEY SEYMOUR WOLLY SHAMEER RAKSH SHAN SANMUGANATHAN gTDNEY SFFGULI ~!~7!89 ~'~CELL~NEOU$ ACCn-U~T$ CHECK NO. CHECK DATE CHECK AMOUNT VENDOR NO. CHECK REG!~TER VENDOR NAME 53830 03/17/89 60.00 53831 03/17/89 14.67 53833 03/17/89 ZS~O0 iii~53834 03/17/89 r:i?? i! ~:i 75~00 53836 03/17/89 18.50 53837 03/17/89 5.60 53839 03/17/89 60.00 ~:~' 53840 03/17/89 25.50 53842 03/17/89 414.40 53843 03/17/89 45.50 53845 03/17/8b 6.50 53846 03/17/89 60.00 538~8 03/17/89 53849 03/17/89 11.87 53851 .-03/17/89 79.50 53852 03/17/89 69.40 53854 03/17/89 7.50 53855 03/17/89 60.00 53857 03/17/89 60.00 53858 03/17/89 64.85 5]g~9 03/17/89 ' &~_flo 53860 03/17/89 26.37 53861 03/17/89 38.42 TOTAL 21,785.12 * 999994 999991 099994 999994 999994 999991 999991 999994 999991 999991 999991 g~gggl 999991 999994 999994 99999I 999991 999991 999991 99999~ 999994 999991 990994 999991 99999i ST. JOHN'S UNITED STAN DENITTO ~T~NLEY J_ ~TrH~LqKI STERLING VILLAGE COND STEVE R. GORS RT~V~ RTnn[F STEVEN J. HELTON STEVEN PELTZMA~ SYLVIA WEISS TAFT JOHNSON T~a CATaLD TERRE NEUVE CORP. TEARI PRIORE THERESA LOTTINGER THERESA V. PRICE VERA L. ANZU~ VICKI ~AMMEL VINCENT J. GALLO VINCIE PIRAGNOLI WANDA C. SANDERS W~T {~N T~N WILLIAM A. 8YRUM WILLIAM B. PACE ~T~TAM C. ST~NF WILLIAM 8ELL YV~NNE MD~ISSETTE 53862 53864 53865 53867 53868 ~3~ fZ 53873 53874 53677 5~79 536@0 i~Z~153883 53685 53686 53889 53291 53892 53894 53895 53~96 53897 53898 53900 53901 53902 53903 53904 53905 53906 53907 53903 53909 53910 53911 ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CHECK REGISTER 03/17/89 03/17/89 03/17/89 570.85 010242 l~Z~.b8 1,298.34 010313 26.97 010321 6~.5b OlO~03 39,999,00 013720 ~75.00 014085 72.42 014921 211.00 015726 ObO. O0 01~030 6~.50 01603~ 820.00 016290 z~.uu UZu~u~ 56.10 020410 35.69 020439 £~t f~.38 OZ9~O 59.00 020501 I~216.19 021718 38.00 024429 39.82 024590 299.88 024700 IZ,657.78 024730 27o00 026381 · 16o00 026392 aY.ob u3u~ glO.O0 030276, 65.00 030309 134.03 030595 21o63 032~16 465.75 032~26 17.00 032290 · o.~7 u~2vOl 59.00 03361? ,flA.00 03365? 3i. O0 0~3o~6 41.20 033659 86.52 033660 68.08 033668 31.05 033671 14~.56 2~.00 033673 25.00 03~674 61.60 0J3o7~ 61.80 033676 03/17/89 03/17/89 03/17/89 03/17/89 03/17/89 03/I7/e9 O~/£1/'~ 03/17/89 03/17/39 03/17/89 03/17/89 o3/17/89 03/17/89 03/17/89 03/17/89 03/17/89 03/17/89 03/17/89 03/17/89 0~/17/8~ 03/17/89 03/17/89 03/17/89 ' 03/17/89 03/27/89 03/~7/87 0~/17/89 03/17/89 03/17/89 03/17/89 03/17/39 03/17/89 VENOUK NAM~ &ES TELEFUN KEN CORP. A.l.~i I. iN~-O. SY~IEMS AARON RENTS, INC. ' ABLE LAWNMOWER SALEs ANO ACUSHNk [ COMPANY ALLEN INSURANCE AGENCY AMERICANS FOR EFFECTIVE CiiARLI E ANDREWS APPERSON CHEMICALS~ INC. ASHTON AGENCY~ INC A[LAS PeAT ~ SOIL, INC. ATTORNEY'S TITLE SERV INC AUDIO 'VISUAL CENTER 5.U.A.b. BALL-O-MATIC THE BAKER ~ TAYLgR CO. ~ ~A~ER ~ ~AYLSR CU. SONNY S. 5ATS~N BETTER 6USINESS FORMS, IN CA~L JO ANN BOLTZ THOMAS 8OUREGY H~L~N U. ~U~L~ ~OYNTOM AUTO 6LASs 80YNT~N BEACH RETIREMENT BULLETIN-CENTeR ;OR CMILD RUREAU OF ECONOMIC & BUSI CASOT LODGE CALIBRE PR~SS, iNC. CELLULA~ ONE PETER t. CHENEY JEANIE CHWALIK CITY OF ~OCA RATON PAT CLAHAN CLK OF CLK OF CLK OF CLK OF CLK OF CL~ OF CLK OF CLK uF CLK OF CTS-SUP.DEPT.-TROY ~uuR/m-SuvPO~T oep ' COURTS-SUPPORT DEP COURTS-SUPPORT DEP ~T'~-~ur. OE~-JAMcS CT-SUP.DEPT-EDWARO COU~TS-SUPPO~T OEP uT~-SUP ~EF~.JOHa COURTS-SUPPORT COURTS-SUPPORT CuukiS-SuF~O~] COURTS_SUPPORT BEP ACCi]UNTS PAYABLE CH_~K,,,.~IST~-~ ~.R 53914 ....... 53915 03/17/89 539t~ 03/17/~9 5191B OB/17/~ 5- ~9 03/i7/~9 53921 Om/~,~ -9 5B922 ~/~ 53925 O~/= ~,, ~ ~ 5B927 53928 03/!7j ~9 ....... 33929 03/~ ;~ 53930 03/!T2~ 53933 03117/29 53934 03/!7/G~ ..... 53935 ~Z/!'~ ~: 53937 03/17, ~9 .... 53~93 S ....... 037 I' ~ r '~ ~ 53939 0~/% 559~0 03/i~' ::~ ...... 53941 ...... O3/irT=? .............. 53~2 03/IT/ 53 ~&3 03/1~,' 7? 36.05 41.20 31.00 66.95 55.55 69.69 86.52 %7.53 20.00 30.00 156og0 59.00 158.00 '1-2-E.--~9 .... 361.25 180.00 ~0-0.00 9%2.66 34.75 752-.00 2~.7! 234.00 033677 CLK OF COURTS-SUPPORT OEP 033679 CLK OF COURTS-~UPPORT ~ 033681 ELK OF COURTS-SUPPORT ~ 033684 CLK OF COURTS-SUPPORT OEP 0~3685 CLK OF CDURTS-SUPPgRT 033687 CLK DE COURTS-SUPPORT OEP 0~3688 6LK BE 6OURTS-SUPP~RY OEP 03368~ -~ U~ CDU~s-suPFUP, I 033690 CLERK OF COURTS-SUPPORT O 033691 CLERK OF COURIS-SUPPORT ~O'¢Z ~ERK O~ODRIS-SU~UKi U 033694 CLERK OF COURTS-SUPPORT D 034~99 COASTAL UNILU~E~ lNG. 03456~ MARY g~ COLAIZZI 034592 COLLINS SIGNS '034655 CO'~ I RO~I~ H~RAUL IC 5 03&885 ~ONTRA,TORS =XAM SCHOOL O34928 LAURA COSCQ 03t~-)41 COUNTS MEDICAL EOUIP¢SE~ 0~0307 D ~ S PU~LISM~RS, INC. 041~25 D~rqR ' T 0~1632 DEL~ BUSINESS oYa,~.S 6Z.O0 042555 GI:qO DI TULLtO ~.00 042867 DI'S EL:uTRIC SUPPLY 53?43 539~7 53~ -53~}50 53952 5~753 53~4 53~5T 03!1~/i~ %6.09 03/i7/>~ 393.30 03/Z-/ ~9 5,3~2.3~ 03/17/79 5~11~.50 OqZgTZ- ..... DIVERSFFI'E~-"-~RiLLI*~-- 046~45 DUNCAN EDWARD CO. 045%53 JOHN ~. DUNKLE-CLERK GF T ODFOI'~ ...... THE'-~UITA~Lm 055310 THE EQUITABLE 055310 THE E~UITAqLE 031 ,_ 7,' !4, ~Iw. 60 ,,-,~ ~ ~,' : ~ 1'35.00 "': ~'~ 720.00 9 bi1 ~,,'::9 195.00 0559A8 ESTECH INC. 060115 FAIRCHILD-LOWELL CqRP. 062~20 FIRE'SEN'S RELIEF & PENSI~ 053625 CAROLYN FAUST FL!ESS "-053~7Z-FL?RID~HOM~'-K--G~DEq 063073 ~LORIDA APCO, INC. 0o3698 FLDAIOA DEPARTqENT OF R~-~ 05/17,/ ~9 10%-I3Z.79 36~728-- FLqRiDA OE$'T-=',]P-~NU2 03/L7/39 74i.00 363178 FLOF, IDq POWER K .Cig?iT OD/i F/:;9 ...... ~9U. OO ......... 064557 FORESTRY-RESgU~S~S-~6. C~/1 7/2,') 1~00.20 055610 '-',iRK FRIEDLA~,~D 3/17/89 ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CHECK REGISTER 53964 53966 53967 53959 53970 53972 53973 53975 53976 · 53978 53979 53991 5~982 5 5]987 .... . 53988 ~ .... 53993 53997 53999 54000 54002 5~00~ 54004 54005 54006 ~4uOT 54008 ~4009 54011 54012 03/17/89 1,012.30 U5/'17i~¥ 03/17/89 473.87 03/17/89 183.80 03/17/89 960.00 03/17/89 1,093.85 03/17/89 480.00 03/17/89 367.55 03/17/89 614.00 03/17/89 03/17/89 1~700.001 03/17/89 6~0.00 03/17/89 193.78 03/17/89 80°00 US/if/'~W . 1,5~O.OO 03/17/89 125.00 03/17/89 1,267.33 03/i7/89 408.00 03/17/~9 03/'17/89 ~ 10.00 03/17/89 122.80 03/17/89 483.24 03/~7/~9 03/17/89 139.21 03/17/89 75.00 u3/i7/69 03/17/89 59.00 03/17/89 12.40 0~/17/'6¥~ 03/17/89 ~; ~ 59.00 03/17/89 .~3.00 03/17/S9 62.00 03/17/89 38.00 03/17/89 936.00 03/17/89 150.00 03/17/89 16.25 03/i7/8¥ 03/17/89 2,8~0.00 070003 070410 071551 g/IDOl 071589 075450 075599 1080300 O~U3i/ 080370 080433 082799 082810 08636~ 090091 090101 O¥OiO~ 091220 094221 09~288 094292 094309 100Z08 100355 104526 ii0400 ~O~u 114~59 115595 120553 121529 121681 121705 122701 12288Z 122886 G M A C GAYLORD BROTHERS GENERAL BINDING CORP. Gk~EMAL L;-ARNIN~ CURP GERAGHTY & MILL&R, INC. GRAYBAR ELECTRIC CO. INC. GULFSIDE MIRACLE MILE INN HACH COMPANY MAUKb~N A. HALL~I HARCROS CHEMICAL GERALD HARRISON JIM HAKVIN EDWARD G. HILLERY~ JR. HILTON INN-FLORIDA CENTER HORNUNG'S PRO GOLF SALES, K C HUBBARD ~ ASSOCIATES I A A I _FLORIDA CHAPTER 1.3.M CORPORATION IDENTI-KIT COMPANY INGRAM IRS LEVY-COWARD ENGRAMS- IRS SERVICE IRS SERVICE CENTER-JOHN D INTERNATIONAL $OLF INC. ~ ~ L FEEO g SUPPLY INC,' JACKSONVILLE ~EACH POLICE ~Ei~O ~ ELSI~ JuHr~buN ~A~Y JOHNSON JEAN ~A~R GEORGE E. KOLESAR LORRAINE KRUPONIES ELIZAEETH L. LAYTON LI-YING LEE LESCD MARK L~WIS LIFE CAtL LIPP~R LI~UID AG SYSTemS, INC. ~.MEL, N ~Uo bH~,~ UAI~ ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CHECK REGISTER t. M ~- {.,. N AMUU,'q t V ~z FlU L] F, 54015 03/17/89 495.00 54017 03/i7/89 80.50 54018 03/17/89 59.00 54020 03/17/~9 1,146.40 54021 03/17/89 67.20 54023 03/i7/89 75.00 54024 03/t?/~9 195.00 54026 03/17/S9 5,527.59 54027 03/t7/89 103.45 54029 03/i7/89 569.35 54030 03/17/89 249.00 54u5t uJ/t7/99 5403Z 03/17/~9 48.00 54033 03/17/89 306.00 5403* 03/~7/0v zOu.o0 54035 03/17/89 3,600.00 54036 03/17/89 108.82 5403~ 03/17/89 270.00 54039 03/17/89 29.83 54USU o~l~ ~/o¥ 54041 03/17/89 359oZ0 5404Z 03/17/89 54u~ u3/17/Bv ~9./2 5404% 03/17/S~ 137.85 54045 03/17/89 285.26 54047 03/17/89 54048 ' ~3/i7/~9 5404~ J~/iT/B~ io.~J 5~0~0 03/!7/~? ~10.3~ 54051 05/17/89 kSi. Z~ 54~58 03/~7/$9 -.- 27.00 54053 03/i7/~9 570.26 54054 03/17/39 . Z6.64 5~0~5 03,+!-77~,~ ~l.',~Y 54056 03/i7/~]5 105.00 5 O~ 03/17/89 16.46 540~ 05/i7/S9 60.00 54059 0~/.,/o9 25.00 54060 03/17/89 380.70 5-~T5%---- O~qM~T/%5 290.00 50082 03/17/~9 32.00 55083 03/i7/q9 54065 03/17/69 6Z.09 130197 130338 130379 130549 130950 132745 134660 13642G 140%39 14048~ 140492 151347 153730 16010B 160372 1~057o 160380 160599 160410 160417 160433 161~91 1&2750 i~2875 163012 i64o0o 165533 166200 181577 ioi082 181o40 1~1o95 19017~ 190190 190461 190923 MOM or~APHiC SER¥!CES INC. HAINST~EET CA~ WASH ANNA MAMCZA~ MA~.~ t V ~ ~ iNC. ~ARTtN' S L AMAP, WILLIE RUTH MCG~ADY tAMUt~Y d. M~SSLt~ GORDON MORN!NGSTAR, INC. ~NICIPAL P~LiC~ NATIONAL LITERARY DISTRIB NATIONAL RENT-A=~ENCE NATIONAL W~EDC~ or, .~= DEPOT GAIL O[SEN PICORP (PROFeSSIONaL INSP PALM BEACH AUTO PARTS~t PALM ~EACH COMMUNITY ( ~L PALM BCH COUNTY "= ~EACH CDU~TY ~T~U 8EAC~ POWEI EQUI~ P~T~AS~N INDUS/RIAL OICARO CHEMICAL PITMAN PHOTO'S iNC. ~LAZA INN PAO SELECT PRECISIJf~ GOLF PUBLIX . A~cR COi~.~FRU~ION INDUS RADIO SHACK REMEX CORP. Yh~MING ~ R~V~hL COf~PA~Y SL]Ria ~U~ LIN S r ,~ C S S C S ARTS & CP~FTS SA~II-AIR S~RVIC2 SANDERS, ASPINWALL, FREOER ICKA S~HNIT~SPAHM '3/17/89 ACCOUNTS PAYA5LE CHECK R .... ST~R VE~DUK 54060 03/17/39 115.20 19].100 54068 03/17/39 310.69 191695 54069 03/i7/89 30.00 191988 54071 03/t7/39 1,750.00 192407 5407g 0J/17/~9 270.00 192460 54074 03/17/8~ 91~.50 194706 54075 03/I7/89 BO.O0 i94741 54077 03/17/89 451.05 194800 54078 03/17/89 572.00 196418 54030 03/17/89 9.62 200380 54081 03/I7/39 250.00 200384 54083 ~ / u~/ ~ 7/o~ 3t. 38 202560 5~084 03/i7/29 124.00 202620 54086 0~/1~/89 162o50 205411 5~08~ 03/17/89 70.00 210105 54059 03/17/89 8,300.00 210148 54090 03/17/89 25.00 210150 54092 03/17/89 375.00 216387 54093 03/17/89 .51uoO0 216415 54095 03/t7/8~ 25.24 216446 5~09& ~3/~7/3. 135.00 221479 540~7 03/17/8~ 5~.uO 54098 03/17/89 35.00 2~2803 54099 03/17/89 6£.00 54101 03/17/~9 440.00 28!99~ 54102 03/t7/$9 59.00 ~32471 5410~ O~/±7/Ei'~ ~ 5'%t04 03/i7/59 118.00 2~5515 54105 03/17/89 . 360.38 241596 54107 03/i7/~ 24.30 2700~3 54105 03/t7/89 35.00 300002 54I~Y~ O~/i7ig~ 5GllO 03/17/f~9 23.43 30uO~,~ 54111 03/17/39 96.00 30D053 54113 03/i7/B~ 11.95 3600~2 5411e ~/t7/ ~ 323.20 390053 54116 03/17/09 6.00 440065 SCOTTY'S ANN SEWELL, TODD, ~ ~ROXTON MARII YN SHERMAN SHmPA:(g/MC G?,AW-H ILL RICHARD L. SHEPHERD ~ ASS SHERATON AT ST JOHNS PLAC SOUTHERN BUILDING CODE CO SOUTH FLORIDA P.G.A. SPALDING SUNSTAT~ M~T~R ~ SUPPLY TAB ~OOAS lng TALLAHASSEE TH3R~IKE PRESS MATTHE~ ~ HEDY TINDER ~AAiL PUAD IRACiUR CU. TRADEWINDS AVIATION, U.S.G.A. U S POSTMASTER U.S. POSTMASTER UNID~NYiCAL JAZL /WINs UNIVERSAL BEACH S~RVIC5 U~StAgT VALENCIA COMMUNiTy COLL~G MA~y L. V~NUIU VIDEO LIBRARIAN KA~ERIN5 VlSC~LLI WHIRLPOOL CORPOK&TION SUSAN S. JORMA ~ FRANCES NUORIN~N XSROX CORP. JOSS ALFA~O C. NORMAN DOUGLAS SCOTT DEAN JEWELL J JACQUES F~ALLY RA YM~N~ A. FRANK P. RANZI~ 541~? ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CHECK &EGISTER 22.75 q-6003L~ Fo L~-.~; TRAYLOr~ 295~586.99 CHECK NO. CHECK DATE CHECK AMOUNT VE~N-DOR NO. VE~DOR h~AME 541'~8 3/24/89 20~50 ....... ~9999'3 ARLENE 'FR. ~I-~ ---- 54~8 3/94/89 ( 20 50) 999993 ARLENE M. KING 54119 3/24/89 16Q.O0 999991 B~RT SERVICES 54120 3/24/89 200.00 999991 CITY OF BOYI~TON BEACH 54121 3/24/89 10.00 / , 999992 DENNIS PLAZA 54122 3/24 89 ........... 39,00 ...... 999993 ..... EDWARD SHABLAUSKAS ............ ~4123 3/24/89 12.45 999992 JAMES SHARPE __54124 3/24/89 22.65 999992 JUNE MCCOY -54125 ....... 3/'2~/89 -36;0'0 .... 999993 -- MARION-C.-BECK 54126 3/24/89 39.00 999993 MARy TUBBS 5.4127 _3/24/89 ........ 222 -_4~ ..... _999992__ . RONALD__LUPO_ 54128 3/24/89 31.18 999992 SAMUEL SRAMOWICZ _ 54129 3/24/89 7.50 999992 VIOLETTA CRAIG -54130 ....... 3/24=/89 .......... 16~-43 999992-- --WINDMERE-CO~P~. ......... CHECK NO. 54131 54132 CHECK DATE o$/24/s2 CHECK AMOUNT VENDOR NO. VENDOR NAMe. 1Y2.0Z 010149 A-1 INDUSTRIAL SUPPL~NC 03124189 28,339.85 010155 A.O.B. UNDERGROUND~ INC. 54134 54135 54197 54135 54t~9 54140 54141 54143 54144 54145 54146 54147 54149 54150 54152 54153 03/24/S9 03/Z4/89 3/~-/~9 o3124189 o]/24/89 o3/2~/~9 o3/z~/8~ ~3/24189 o3/2~/s9 03Iz4/s9 03/24/~9 o3/~4/s9 03/24/89 54]54 03~4/~9 54155 03/2.%/29 5~156 03/24/89 54~57 03/24/89 5415~ 03/24/89 54159 03/24/89 5~I~0 54161 03/24/8~ 5~162 03/24/~39 54!6~ 03/24/B~ 54164 03/24/89 54165 oz/2~/89 54167 03/24/~9 5~168 03/24/52 54170 03f2~/8~ 54171 03/24/gV 541Y2 OB~g~/8~ ~-~z?~ 03/2~/U9 5~17~ 54176 54177 03/24/89 54178 ~.3~2~ 9 54179 5~180 ?~5-00 01~197 178.95 010208 218.36 010252 751.92 010321 5,949.02 013772 5.00 014054 55.00 014080 1~170.00 015973 206.50 016034 1,683o09 020440 25.00 O2O473 775.00 02]546 ~00.00 021709 66,088.38 023800 5~730.27 02BEO0 109.75 024314 75.00 024500 15~.55 02465~ 2,173.48 024710 14,531.61 024730 45.31 024785 I00.00 0255S? ' 53.19 025595 32.00 32.20 031604 ~737.51 0~2~99 400.00 032416 86.22 032901 15.72 033629 1i.t0 033632 25.00 033674 PO.SO 033083 ~AA APPLIANCE SERVIC~ A & P WATER ~ SEWER .L..?pL A.T.~ T. rH~o. ~Y~TVMS _ A3L~ LANNMOWER 5ALZ~ AND ALLIED P~ODUCTS COMPANY AMERICAN PUBLIC WORKS ASS AMERICAN SPEEDY PRINTING ~TEC ASSOCIATES, INC. ATTORNEY'S TITLE SERV !NC THE GAKFR ~ TAYLOR CO. THE BAKER g TAYgOR 8ARN~IT ~ANK B~KI~S MOVING ~ETHESDA~S NEIGHBORHOOD 0 ~LUE CROSS OF FLORIDA BLU~ CROSS OF FLORIOA ~OCA BRUSH BETTY BORON[ R-R- 'BONK_ER CO. BOYNTON AUTO SUPPLY~ ; ~OYHTO~ GEACH RETIREmenT ~OYHTON ~STAURANT S[~P~LY_ JOHNNETTA 5ROO~F[ELO BROWARD-PAL~ 5EACH T~ ,TO ~URKHARO~S TRACTOR ~ ~U! ~ANCV CA~SO~ CENTRAL AUDIO VISUAL INC. CHASE MANHATTAN SVS. CORP PETER L. CHENEY CITY OF BOYNTON ~EACH ALLEN Co CLARK 1,616.16 033692 CLERK OF COURTS ' ,~4.25 034550 COCA COLA BOTTLING CO. 360.00 03~564 CARL V M COFFIN, ESQUIRE 72.05 034678 CCNSOL!DAI'Eg ELeCTRiC SUP 211.90 034%60 CONSTRUCTION BOOKSTORE 127.28 035~16 CREATIVE CRAFTS 31.30 035237 CUE5 INC. 35.75 040307 D ~ S PUBLISHERS, INC~---- 53.00 04039~ DANKA ~?W_E!S MAC~I~ 4tEO0.OO 949505 DAVIS t~AFcR ~ WASTE ~ 121.31 041418 DE BRA TURF [ INDUST~ 1,002.9£ 041423 OECCRA OFFICE FURNITURE ..... ~ RFGTST?R CHECK NO. CHECK DATE CHECK AHOUN'F VENDOR NO. VENDOR NAME 54182 541~3 5~l~a 541~5 54186 541~7 541~5 54189 54190 54191 54192 54194 54195 54197 54198 54199 54201 54207 54209 542~0 542~ 54212 54213 5421~ 54215 54216 542~7 54218 54219 5422C 03/24/8~ 27.30 041425 05/24/~9 150.00 041585 OB/P4/g9 ~5.0~ 03/24/89 722.48 041675 03/2~/39 597.95 041714 ORZ?4/~9 1:6~7.77 046445 93/£4/89 1~41~.80 050310 ~/74239 225.00 050~4Q 03/24/29 60°00 060105 0~/2~/~9 ]4.00 0~]~07 03/£4/89 128.2I 062760 0~/2~/~9 3,636.14 062820 03/24/89 25.00 06~625 03/24/~9 70.00 063637 03/2~/82 1%1.59 064600 03/24/89 10,863.00 064603 Q~/24/R9 ] 55.~ 065590 03/24/89 65.10 070355 03/24/89 6,007.72 070384 03/24/89 19~66~z~.44 071589 03/24/89 77.00 073o01 03/24/89 ~4.95 074596 03/24/89 137.81 075396 03/24/99 265.10 975530 P3~9 1~i'71.39 0303~9 03/24/~9 1,141.77 03/24/89 390.00 081656 03/24/0~ 1~450.00 082799 03/24/89 2,623.13 084497 0B/2G/89 48.90 084670 03/24/89 225.00 084690 03/24/~9 150.00 0~/=~/~ 136.00 086465 03/2,%/~ 2:C47.5Q 03/24/~9 ~0.00 090106 54222 03/2~/~9 23128-42 090108 5422fl 0.~/=./~ 192.1~ 094221 5~, m3/24/3~ 50.00 C~4222 54~ ~9 ~09 094256 54227 ~/~;~ 29.00 5422S ~ ',t ~/,- ", ,~ ~ 20.36 09%236 122.80 098292 DECORATING WORLO II INC. RICH DE LONG nFl_RAY RFACH FIRF OFPT. T_ DEPT. OF GENERAL SERVICES DEXTER [ASTERN KODAK C~MPAQY SASY PAY TIRE SIORE ESTATE OF RODNEY W SCHWAN FACTS ON FILE FFDFRAt FXPR~S CORP. FINDLEY WELDING SUPPLY FIREMEN'S RELIEF ~ PENSIO CAROLYN FAUST FLIE$$ FLORIDA ALCOHOL A~D DRUG FOUR STEEL CORPORATION mOUNTAIN GALE RESEARCH CO~PANY OANtEL W. GARE¥~ GFR~GHTy g GLASGOW EGUIPHENT S~RVICE GOVERNMENT DATA PU~LICAT! OFNNtS C. GRAB~F:~ W.W. GRAINGER~ iNC. ~.L. GRUMMONS PRINTING HALSEY'& HARDRIVES OF OELRAY, INC. EZELt HESTER ~OWARD G. HiLLERY~ JR, BEN HOGAN CO. OONAtD F HORGER EDGAR HOWEL~ GEORGE N. HUNT HYATT !.~.M CORPORATID~ ICMA ICMA RETIREMENT CCRP. INN~VATT~sOR? INGRAM PAR INMAN INT~RgTAT~ SCREW CQRR, INTERNAL REVENUE $ERVICE IRS LEVY-EOWARD ~NG~AMS- IRS g~RVICE CEN~ER IRS SERVICE CENTqR-JOH~i D !~TERNAT!ONAL JACK'S CAMFRA CENTER 312,.~1~9 CHECK NO. CHECK DATE ACCOUNT~q CHECK AMOUNT VENDOR NO. VENDOR NAME 14 15 2~ 54233 03/24/89 54234 03/24189 54235 03124/89 54236 03/24/89 54237 03/24/89 54236 03124/89 54239 03 54240 03/24/89 54241 54242 03/24/89 54243 03/24/89 54244 0~/24/89 54245 03/24/89 54246 03/24/89 54~47 03/24/~9 54248 03/24/89 542~9 03/24/89 54250 03/24/89 5425i 03/24/8~ 54252 03/24159 54253 03~24/89 54254 03/2~/89 54255 03/24/89 54256 03/24/89 54257 03/24/59 54258 03/24/89 5425~ 0~/24/89 54260 03/24/8? 54261 03/24/39 54262 03/24/89 5~263 03/24/89 54264 03/24/89 195.00 101475 1,012.20 110100 234.00 ]I~596 13.00 115595 2,432.00 120407 125.00 120546 56,851.~0 121520 101.44 i216K9 ~O.OQ 123740 t00.00 130197 72.0O 130290 83.00 130319 100.00 130349 8g.56 130400 375.00 13~440 756.00 130523 7,562.65 130549 ]~200.00 131668 275.00 132756 420.00 132779 ~471.39 134700 14,059.60 134701 325.00 136400 5,_959,05 136420 30.00 140492 489.25 146440 9,428.50 146555 320.00 150921 760°00 151347 4B6.70 160372 352.77 160373 123,911.15 160392 JOHNNY JAY K F, M ELECTRICAL 5L~"~'Ly HEDARD KDPC7YNSK? LORRAINE KRUPO~IES . LAKE WORTH DRAINAGF-~IS LAWMAN'S R SHOQTER'S LEAR GA~UPt INC. LEIDEA MARINE SUPDLY SALLY MDH GRAPHIC SERVICES MAC PAPERS INC. MACMILLAN PUBLISHING CO._ CHARLI5 MAKAR~WICZ MANHATTAN TROPNI 5.S LEONARD R. MANN MARYIN ASSOCIATES OF S MARTIN'S LAMAR TIMOTHY J. M~SSL~R~ MIDNAY GARDEN CENT5R HOWARD J, MILESR, MOTOROLA INC. MOTOROLA INC. MUNICIPAL COO~ qUNICIPAL POEIC~ NATIONAL W~LDCO ~URMI ELECTRONIC SUPPLY NUTTING OCEAN ~IDG6 T~AV~L OFFIC~ D~POT PALM BBACH AUTO ~ART$ PALM b~ACH BRAK~ ~ P.O. COUNTY SOLID WASTE 54263 54266 03/24/89 54267 03/24/8~ 54268 03~24/59 54269 03/24/5~ 54270 54271 03/24/39 03/24/89 3.121.00 160414 1,694.39 160424 26.00 160425 25.00 160505 101.88 161705 538.5~ 162750 96.00 162751 PALM BEACH ELECTRIC MOT05 PALM BEACH NEWSPAPER~ INC PALM BEACH POST CLOE PAVEL PETTY CASH POLICF PICARD CHEMICAL CO. PICARD CHEMICAL INC. 54272 03/24/89 54273 03/24/39 54274 03/24/89 ' 2,270.00 162786 1,237.50 162798 842.80 162G75 54275 03/24/89 225.00 54170 03/24/$~ lO.O0 54277 ~QZ~JQ!{ .... 1~,915.56 5427~ 03/24/89 14.48 - 54279 03/24/89 5,659.04 ........ ~4~;30 03/~/j9 ........... 198.00 542~I OJ/d4/gv 576.96 542~2 03/24/29 133.00 54203 03/24/G~ 35.98 154500 164600 16Ab94 165305 165498 165541 lo6175 166t~1 181583 PIECO PETROLEUM ~ iNOUST~ PiFER INC. PI~AN PHOTO'S INC. ROB~R~ POCSIK EMMA POMARICI °OST~ ~UCKLEY, 3CMUh C JZ PRECISION SMALL ENGI-~. CC ,AI~. PROFESSIGNAL AD~.!NI{ ~ =~ DUELtC SAFETY ~ PUELIC STORAGE ~AfiAGEMENT R~EVES COMPANY, INC ~ -~CJCaEUALr~--,--~-~Y-&BI F CHFCK ~F,.q f CHECK DATE CHECK AMOUNT VENDOR NO. 03/24/89 235.86 182781 VENDOR NAME ROBERT RICHARDSON CH KCK 54284 54285 54.223~ 54287 54298 54290 54291 5~292 5429B 5~294 54297 54~9~ 5~299 54B00 5~301 54302 5~303 54305 54~07 54~05 5~09 54311 54312 54314 54315 543 ~ ~ 54317 5~318 54B19 5~320 54321 54323 54324 54326 54329 5~330 54333, 03/2~/89 2,900.75 184057 0!72_2~.4i~ ¢~:]Rg-~7 190181 03/24/89 35.00 190399 03/2~/89 716o91 190615 03/24/89 200o00 191695 03/24/89 1,725.00 192407 0~/24/S9 1~.0.00 102474 03/g4/89 78.00 193910 03/g4/89 1~426.80 194585 03/2~/~q 3,874.89 194703 03/24./39 92-00 194700 OSl?__q-/~o ?,,ELba.on 19~713 03/24/89 103.50 194720 03/24/89 800.00 194.746 n~/'-~iEd~ 1:54~.00 t9485{ 03/~/89 t05.81 194854 03/24/89 123.32 195022 03/2~/89 1SO.O0 196899 03/24/89 70.00 196900 03/24/~9 14.55 200380 0~/g4/89 375.50 201580 0~4/39 975.}~ 202~4~ 03/24/89 170.32 205543 03/Z~/g9 10Z.00 205544 03/24/~9 127,70 P0556o 03/24/89 132.35 205596 03/2~/g9 69.44 205600 03/24/9? 421.00 210~07 03/24/89 4,644.99 210146 03/24/~9 1,500.00 210148 03/24189 76.13 210171 03/24/89 792.62 216392 03~.. 1~,79~2 221402 03/2~/89 -. 1,478.80 224599 03/24/89 225.00 230511 03/24/29 607.81 230546 03/2~/~ 139.00 23t573 03/24/8? 225.00 231600 03/2~/89 950.00 232495 ~3/2~/B9 24.00 232818 ~.ZZ~K~2_ ~D,OO ~3i53o~ qRUCE ROGOW SALTS SPORT SHOP SAX ARTS g CRAFTS SEWELL, TODD, ~ BR]XTON RICHA&D L. SHEPMFR9 ~ ASS RDBFRT qH~! T RICHARD SMID~ SOLO CONSTRUCTION CORP g. EFNT. WAgT~WAT~R TRFAI_ SOUTHERN g~LL TELEPHONE SOUTHERN BUILDING CODE CO SOUTH~ASTF~N M{I~TCTP~I SOUTHERN PAPER CO. SOUTHERN SEWER EQUIPMENT SPrLLTS: CAN~FIA~ ~ PA~TN_ SPOKEN ARTS STARTING 8LOCK THF STFV~NS cr)MPANY GRADY W. SWANN SUSAN SY~ICQ~ pR~pFRTTFSt TNC~_ TA~ ~GOKS i~C TENNIS SUPPLY THE CRC;liT I;NTO~¢ nF PAlM DORIAN TRAUGER TRAVEL MART INC. TRIARco ARTS ~ CRAFTS [NC_ TROPICAL TRACTOR ~ TURF TR~PIGAS, INC. HSG S~iOTHFAST USC~ DEFERRED COMP. PRO. U S POST~ASTER U,_S, POSTMASTER OMI DE PUERTO RiCO Ii~C UNIJAX OSCA~ VAGi & ASSOCIAT~S VULCAN SIGNS LESTER ~ARD WATER SAFETY PRGDUCTS WEIR AUTO ELECT%IC INC. J~,%~IE WELSH THOMAS E. WEST CONSTRUCTION W~$T PUBLISHING DE. RICHARD E. WILLIAMS JEFF WINEGARTNER CHECK NO. 54335 ACCOtJ~LT~ ?AYAPLE CH:C RFqIST~R CHECK DATE CHECK AHOUNT VENDOR NO. VENDOR NAME 03/24/89 332.77 2q1596 XEROX C ~:.,P. S~ 32 54336 54338 54339 54341 54342 54346 54347 54348 54349 54550 54351 25_43.52 54553 543S4 54350 54356 54357 54359 54360 54~t 54362 54364 03/24/89 660.00 251513 03/74/39 30.00 03/24/89 268.02 290016 03/24/89 225.00 300002 0__%/241~9 2~25_.o0 3D/lD~o G312~/8~ 225.00 300h4o 03/24/89 150.00 300050 0]/24/~ 9~.00 330019 03/24/89 527.59 330037 03/24/89 lO0.O0 340061 0~/24/~ 10~.00 34008g 03/24/89 225.00 350007 03/2~/8~ 175.00 360019 0~/74/89 2~5.00 360020 03/24/87 ~63.34 390002 03/24/g9 100.00 _0.3/-~._~9 4OO_.Jl,O 390089 03/24/8~ g65.46 39009~ 3~/2~/~9 225.00 3~0103 03/24/a~ 22~.00 ~13013 03/2~/~ 375.00 410021 03/24/89 225.00 450090 03/24/3q 15.58 460045 03/24/89 375.00 490022 03/24/69 %~.80 510005 YOUNG OIL CO., iNC. CARL COLSON C. NORMAN DOUGLAS SAMUEL g!LLINGNA~ BILL DE BECK KENNETH H GORL~S DAVID L. GUTHRIE WILFRED HAWKINS LAURA WIO~R JACK INGRAM DONALD J. JAEGER ~N JQHNSON WILLIE MOODY JR. MICHAEL MUNRO OLIVIA MC LEAN FRANKiE MC LEOD ~AVIO NISSmNSOH~ RICHARD OLSRYCH ~._..~ ROBERT OLENIK JR. CHARLES PER$ING GEORGE RIZKALLAH MARSHALL SQUTHER ANN TONEY LEE TUROSKY ARLINE NEtNER CHRISTOPHER YANNU~t.~ 770~131.28 42' ~ 3/3I!39 HISCELLANEGUS ACCOUNTS PAYABLE 2, £H'ECK NO. 'CHECK DATE ' CHECK AMOUNT VENDOR NO. 54365 03/31/89 58.26 999994 54366 03/31/E9 58.26 999994 __~ · 5436T 03/31/89 58.26 999994 ' '54368 03/31/89 20.50 999993 54369 03/31/89 58.26 999994 -, 54370 03/31/89 58.26 999994 5437I 03/31/99 58.26 999999 54372 03/31/89 58.26 999994 54373 03/31/89 45.00 999993 54374 03/31/89 58.26 999994 54375 03/31/89 58.25 999994 5~376 03/31/89 58.~6 999994 543?? 03/3~/s9 95.3~ 999994 5~378 03/31/89 58.26 999994 54379 03/~t/B~ 58.26 999994 54380 03/31/89 50.00 999993 54381 03/31/89 58.26 999994 54382 03/~1/89 58.26 999994 54303 03/31/89 58.26 999994 54364 03/31/89 58.~6 999994 54385 03/31/89 75.32 999994 54366 03/31/89 72.82 999994 54387 03/31/89 72.82 99999~ · ' 59388 03/31/99 58.26 999994 54389 03/3t/~9 72.32 999994 54390 03131/C9 58.26 999994 54391 03/31/89 58.26 99999~ ~'~ 54392 03/31/89 58.26 999994 ; 54~93 03/3]/89 58.26 999994 54394 03/31/89 28.44 999993 54395 03/3i/89 58.26 999994 54396 03/31/89 58.26 999994 54397 03/31/89 58.26 999994 54398 03/31/89 Z8.4~ 999993 03/31/89 58.26 999994 03/31/89 72.82 999994 54401 03/31/89 180.00 999993 54402 03/31/89 73.3Z 999994 54403 03/31/S9 5~.2S 999994 54404 03/31/89~ 58.26 999994 54405 03/B1/89 58.26 999994 54406 03/31/89 -o72.82 999994 54407 03/31/~9 7Z.82 999994 54408 93/31/S9 58.26 999994 54409 0~/B1/69 58.26 999994 54410 03/3t/89 58.26 999994 54411 03/~1/89 58.26 999994 ..... 54412 03/31/39 70.00 999991 54413 O~/BI/B9 ~.26 999994 54414 03/31/B~ 58.26 999994 544]5 03/~1/~9 58.26 9999o4 VENDOR NAME AOOLPH J SEPAR AL~A M MCKAY AMY K CLARK ARLENE M. KING ARTHUR BERMAN ARVETA M GROSS BERNARD F WHITE GLANCHE ~ HANNIGA~ ROYNTON LAKES HOMEOWNERS CARMELLA LISTRO CARMELLA M KRAUEL CECILIA CUNNINGNAM CHARLENE STORM CHRISTINE GRUCH CONSTANCE JURGENS CUSTODIAL LEISUREVILLE DONALO G CURRIE OORIS O G~tMM DORIS G WALL DOROTHY SMITH DOROTHY WECHTER EILEEN VESTAL ELEANOR P GUENIN ELIZABETH A JENKINS ELIZABETH OORMAN EMILY R PERRANOSKI EMILY V BOROVY ETHELIND W FARR FLORENCE ETTELMAN FOREST PARK SCHOOL FRANCES MAIORANA FRANCES TOIA FRANCES V MOLINA GALAXY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL GERTRUDE RUBIN GLADYS ISCOE GOLFVIEW HARBOUR HOMEO~NE HAROLD BOWER HELEN 0 FORD HELEN K YAWMAN HELENE SCHAMBLE HENNING A JURGENS HENRY FORD HESTER PACKARO HUGO SCHROTTKY HYMAN GOLDSTEIN IR&NE J MIDURA JAMES SHARPE JANET NICHOLSON JEA~ ACCARDi JOAN MARVICK 3/3~/89 CHECK NO. MISCELLANEOUS ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CHECK DATE CHECK AMOUNT VENDOR NO. CHECK REG[STER VENDOR NAME. 54416 03/31/89 58.26 999994 JOHN G ZILL 54417 03/31/89 58.26 999994 JORMA P WUORINEN 54418 03/31/89 72.82 999994 JOSEPHINE HOFFMAN ~'54419 03/31/89 58.26 999994 JULIA KALENIK 54420 03/31/89 58.26 999994 JUSTINE L GDBEL :i 7 54421 03/31/89 60.00 999993 KATHARINE CREGAN 54422 03/31/89 72.82 999994 KATHERINE CORCORAN 54423 03/31/59 58.25 999994 KATHERINE S BRADY 54424 03/31/89 100.00 999993 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS 03/31/59 58.26 999994 LEON HIMELFAR8 03/31/89 58.26 999994 LILA TRAUB 03/31/89 58.26 999994 kILL,AN HUTKIN$ 54428 03/31/89 72.82 999994 LOiS DUBOI$ 54429 03/31/~9 58.26 999994 LOUISE F DITTMORE 54439 03/3t/S9 58.~ 999994 LOUISE PADGETT 54431 03/31/89 58.26 999994 LUCY L D'ACUNTO 54432 03/BI/89 28.44 999993 LULA HOLLEY 54433 54434 54435 54~36 54437 ~4438 54439 54440 54441 5444~ 54443 54444 54445 54445 54447 5444S 5445Z 54453 54454 54457 03/31/89 58.26 ' 999994 MAE AMPOL 03/31/~9 72.82 999994 ~4ARIAN G PETERSON 03/3I/~9 77,07 999994 MARIO CERA 03/31/6~ 58.26 999994 NARY a MESSINA 03/~i/89 58.26 999994 MARY BUCCIGROSS 03/31/89 58.26 999994 MARY M Z~]LDE 03/31/89 72.82 999994 MOLLIE BELL ~-~"~ '- 03/31/89 bO.O0 999993 MR. GERARD W. WINTER 03/31/89 58.26 99999z~ }~YRTLE E MORIARTY 03/31/~9 50.00 99999I >~ATIVIDAD MARTIR O~/BI/89 58.26 999994 NORA BOWER -- 03/31/89 58.26 999994 ,PEARL E CONNOR 03/31/89 58.26 999994 RAYMOND SCHAMBLE 03/~1/89 .58,26 999994 RUTH CONO{]N 0~/31/89 58.26 999994 RUTH G LARUE 03/3I/8,9 ?2.82 99999~ SALLY REISER 03/~i/89 i24.56 999993 SHANN{]N BURKETT 0~/31/89 58.26 999994 SIDNEY SEEGULL 03/31/89 60,00 999993 ST JOHNS UNITED METHODIST_ 03/31/.~9 53.26 999994 STANLEY J MICHALSKI 03/31/S9 25.00 999993 STERLING VILLAGE CONDO 03/31/89 72.S2 999994 ST~VcC "R GORS % 58.26 999994 SYLVIA WEISS 08/31/$9 ' 58.26 999994 VERA h ANZUR 03/31/89 -68.26 999994 VINCENT E HANNtGAN ' 03/31/~9 03/?1/~39 54458 58.26 999994 VIOLET E 8YRUM 54459 58.26 999994 W~NDA C SANOERS 54460 5S.26 999994 WILLIAH A BYRUM 54461 03/3i/~9 58.26 999994 WILLIAM C STONE TOTAL 5,965.47 * ACCOUNTS PAYAGLE CHECK REGISTER · :HEC~ NO. 54462 CHECK OAT6 03/31/89 CHECK AMOUNT VENDOR NO. 122.70 010149 VENDOR NAME A-i INOUSTRIAL SUPPLY INC 54454 03/31/89 54465 03/31/89 50.00 010235 5.30 010285 110.00 COMPANY OF N. AMERICA A.T.S T. INFO. SYSTEMS 010314 ARCO 54466 03/31/89 54467 03/31/8o 54468 03/3!/a9 708.85 010321 898.00 011510 19.70 012'770 ABLE LAWNMOWER SALES AND AERO HARDWARE AIR CON ELECTRIC MUTOR ~ 54469 03/3i/~q 5~470 03t31/89 54471 05/31/89 59.50 013788 3~3.50 013916 15.00 014054 ALPINE FLORIST ABbeY MEDICAL A~ERICAN PUGLIC WORKS ASS 54472 03/3i/$9 54473 03/31/89 54474 03/31/~9 110.00 014071 55.00 O14080 4~994.00 014082 AN. SCCIETY FOR PUBLIC AD A~ERiCAN SPEEDY PRINTING AMERICAN STATES INSURANCE 54475 03/31/~ 54476 54477 03/31/89 70.20 0].4241 500.00 014910 17.93 014922 CHARLI~ ANDREWS APOLLO/~ANE T~HITE ~ PE APPLIANCE PARTS CENTER OF 54478 03/31/89 220.~2 015480 00.54 016000 ~4.00 016034 GOLO NUGGET UNIFORMS iNC. ATLANTIC HARDWARE INC. ATTORNEY'S TITLE SERV iNC 544~1 544~2 03/31/89 13.72 020439 THE ~AKE~ & TAYLOR CO. 490.98 020440 THE BAKER & TAYLOR CO. 57.84 020442 SALLOON BASKET 54484 03/3!/89 544~A 03/31/89 955.00 021545 13,571.41 021549 173.40 021700 BEKINs MOVING & STORAGE 8ELCi!ER OIL COMPANY S~THESDA MEMORIAL HOSPITA 54487 03/31/59 544~8 54400 03/31/89 550.00 024479 4~1.00 024710 12,651.12 024730 ~DYNT~,~ AUTO SUPPtY~ INC. BOYN'ION ~EACH RETIREMENT 54490 03/31/89 544~t 03/31/89 54492 uB/Si/S9 500.00 024734 474.00 024773 1,103.56 024'780 ~OYNTON ~EACH UNITY DAY GOYNTON MEDICAL OXYGEN BOYNTON PU~P ~ SUPPLY 5449:3 03/3t/89 54494 03/31/8P 5~49!5 03/3!/8~ 29.77 024785 406.66 025600 891.00 SOYNTON RESTAURANT SUPPLY 3ROWARD PUMP ~ SUPPLY CO. 025615 SROWNS CATERING ENTERPRIS 54496 03/31/89 54497 03/31/89 03/3t/89 500.00 026370 312.10 026380 DR. JAMES E. BUFFAN gULLOOG FENCE COMPANY 5449~ 03/31/89 5450'0 03/31/50 545011 03/~1/89 54502 03/31/89 5450B 03/31/89 5453~ 03/31/~? le7.90 030185 C.K.'S LOCKSHOP~ iNC. 215.60 03028~ CAHOOt:RS PU~LISr~NG CGMPAN 125.00 030309 CALIgRE PRESS~ INC. 175.00 030503 SANTOS CARRION 196.00 032617 ~H.JC~'S-' l '~ AUTO BOOT PALMY ' ~7.78 032901 CITY'OE ~OYNTOd ~34.5b 033532 ~LL~:!',~ ~' C CLARK,, TAX 25.00 033674 CLK QF COUF, TS~SUPPi]?T OEP 20.50 '-'~'o'~ ,,~, OF ~t- ~U ....... 1~614.16 033692 CLERK QF COURTS 276.00 034489 COACHES CORN,_R~ ~z SPORTING G 20.00 0B44~7 COASYAL WHOLHSAL~ '~ .....~ ~,.U ..... T 805.67 034941 C,~U;~, HSDiC~L =r~ 559.00 035405 CRAF~FGRDGARAge''- i](](]F.S 232.39 035541 DAVE C~<OCKET/ 54507 33/31/H9 5~506 03/31/89 5~50~ ~3/31/~9 5'~=10 03/3i/$9 54511 5,4512 3/31/09 ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CHECK REGISTER CHECK NO. CHECK DATE CHECK AMOUNT VENDOR NO. VENDOR NAME, 54514 03/31/8o 33.75 040307 D C S PUBLISHERS, INC. 54515 03/51/~9 90.00 040528 DAYS INN ~--~ 54516 03/31/B9 i69.50 041421 DECISION DATA $ERVIC~ 54517 03/B1/88 279.57 041425 OECORATING WORLD II 54518 03/81/89 296.00 041499 JEFFREY DEIGHAN 54519 03/$t/8° £N6.25 041580 JOVAN F. DE LOACH 54520 33/~1/69 96.35 041606 DELRAY FIRE EXT. SERVICE 54521 03/3t/89 63.90 041610 OELRAY ELECTRIC SUPPLY 54522 03/31/~9 492.87 041632 DELTA BUSINESS SYSTEMS 54523 09/31/89 ~9.32 042867 OI'S ELECTRIC SUPPLY 54524 0~/3t/~9 190.00 042905 CARL OiXQN 54525 03/3t/09 40.22 044751 DOVE ~0OKS ON TAPE, INC. 54526 03/3i/~ 1~.00 046308 RICH ~UJON 5%527 03/31/~9 JE.0O 050204 E.E.S. 5452a 03/31/~9 900.00 053911 INC. 54529 03/31/~9 255,00 O&O1G3 58530 03/31/09 195.00 060427 EMERGENCY RESOURCE FCCMA FASO MUSIC INC. 54531 03/31/89 g67.3S 061~C0 FEKGUSON TEST KiTS & INST 54532 03/3i/09 1~7.50 062780 FINDLSY WELDING SUPPLY 54533 03/31/89 95.00 061815 ~IRE MARSHALS ASSOC. OF P 5~534 03/71/89 3,561.63 062820 FIREMEN'S RELIEF ~ PENSIO 54535 03/31/89 158.00 063741 FLORIDA ELECTRIC 54536 03/31/39 359.90 063833 FLORIDA WATER PROCES NG 5,537 OB/31/g* lOl. Sg 06~600 FOUR STEEL COR?ORATI 54538 03/31/~ 240.00 06~697 FOXY 1040 , 5453~ 03/Bi/69 52.48 070353 CALL'S INC. 54540 03/3I/g9 90.21 070355 GALE RESEARCH COMPA~ 54541 03/31/87 683.95 075396 W.W. GRAiNGER, INC. 54542 03/31/8~ 425.45 075468 GREENTREE DRY CLEAN~J 54543 03/51/89 485.99 075610 54544 03/31/89 17,127.56 S75615 545~5 63/BI/8~ 45.69 080306 GULFSTREAM LUMgER CO. EQOICOR HEALTH PLAN OF G. K. HALL C CO. 54546 03/31/89 190.00 082800 EDWARD G. HILLERY, JR. 54547 03/31/89 10.50 084667 DONALD HORGER 54548 03/~1/89 308.00 086464 HYATT REGENCY 545~9 $3/Bi/89 20~.50 090106 I C ~? A 54550 08/'31/89 2,128.42 ODOiOB iRMA RiTI~EMENT CORP. 54551 oB/31/g~. 431.77 091228 IDEAL PAINT ~ BODY SHCP 54552 03/3t/~? 151.55 094202 INDUSTRIAL SAFETY 5~553 03/BI/89 249.00 094219 CLIFF INGHAM 54554 03/31/88 "29.00 094285 iNTERNAL 5455~ CD/Bi(~? 20.3o 094286 IRS LEVY-EDNARD ~NGRAMS- 5~556 0]/3t/~ 10.00 0~4238 IRS SERVICE CENTER 54557 ©~/?i/~9 122.~0 094292 IRS.SERVICE 5~558 03/31/~g 1,0~9.00 09565d IRON AGE PROTECT!VE COMPA 54559 03/31/$9 244.40 110092 K-MART 54560 03/31/89 296.00 110291 ANOREW KALIN 5~561 03/%1/~o 13.00 115575 LORRAtN5 KRUPOW!2S j 5.¥,,2 03/]i/f3g ]75.00 11560~ CHARLES RUSS 54565 02/~l/Bg iS7.2! ]20~03 LA3 SAP=IT SUPPLY 3/31139 ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CHPC~ REGZST%R '~H2CK NO. CHECK DATE CHECK AMOUNT VENDOR NO. VENDOR NAME 54564 03/31/59 100.00 120407 LAKE WORTH DRAINAGE OIST& 54555 03/31/89 25.00 120426 5~560 ~/31/~g 240.00 120435 LANGSTO~ ~AG CO~PA~Y 54567 03/31/S~ 93.75 121654 LESCO PROOUCTS 5~568 03/31/89 20.00 121740 SALTY LEWIS 54569 03/31/89 490.80 1302~0 MACHO PRODUCTS 54570 OB/Bi/g9 231.60 130359 SAM MALLEN COMPAWY 5~571 ~3/31/~9 IZ9~75 13D400 MANHATTA~ TROPHIES 54572 03/31/89 2t2.42 130543 52573 03/31/89 998.75 170549 MARTIN'S LAMAR 54574 03/31/89 67.20 130950 WILLIE RUTH MCGRADY 54575 03/3t/~9 1,413.55 131615 MERKEL GLASS SERVICE 1,200.00 22.80 149.50 54576 03/31/89 131668 TtHgTHY J. MESSLER~ P.E. 54577 03/31/89 132710 MIAMI TO~ACCQ ~ CANDY CO. 54578 03/31/~9 132783 ~ILN~R DOCUMENT PROOUCTS,. 54579 0B/3t/~9 515.09 134654 HORGANt LEWIS & 5OCKIUS 54580 03/31/8o 5,389.05 136620 ~UNICIPAL POLICE 54581 03/3t/~9 900.00 136428 MUNICIPAL TOY CO.t INC. 545~2 ©3/31/S~ 7.50 141727 ~S 3×/400 54583 03/3i/~9 41.08 142699 J.P. NISSEN JR. COMPANY 54554 03/3!/S9 180.50 !a6439 NUGGET HOTEL 54585 03/31/~ 162.00 150926 OCEAN WORLD 5458~ 03/31/89 135.00 1~1849 OFFICE OF THO ATTORNEY GE 54587 03/31/89 t8.00 156615 TONY OWENS 545~d 03/31/29 610.00 160104 ?.R.I.O.E. OF FLgRIOA 5~5q9 03/31/89 56.00 160356 PALAC~ ROLLER SKATING 54570 03/31/!)0 25.00 160419 PALM BPACH COUWYY HEALTH 545391 03/31/59 433.39 1604~8 PALM S~ACH YAMAH~ 54~92 03/31/89 112.91 160447 PAPER ROLL PRODUCT5 OF FL 54593 03/31/3~ 161.59 160482 PATTON GOLF 5~594 03/31/89 256.70 160503 °AUL'S PLUM~tNG SALES & S 54595 6J/3!/~9 1,375.53 161585 PEr'INSULAR ELECTRIC OISI. 54596 0~/3i/~q 104.50 161636 545!97 03/31/89 1,289.29 162750 5459E ~B/E1/89 175.00 162800 54599 03/31/89 134.70 162875 5~OGG 0B/31/~9 t~0.00 163612 PLAZA INN 54601 03/21/g~ 128.00 163613 PLAZA 54602 03/31/89 10.00 164600 ~MMA PO~ARICI 546103 03/3t/8~ 45 54604 03/3t/69 5~605 03/31/89 54606 03/51/37 5~657 03/51/30 54606 53/51/39 54609 03/31/S9 54~10 03/31/89 54611 03/21/59 PICARD CHEMICAL CO. ~RUCE PIMM PITMAN PHOTO'S INC. 225.76 164641 PORT EVERGLADES STEEL COP 16.68 165506 PROFESSIONAL GOLF CAR COP $°98.53 166200 PUBLIX MARKET ~7.gI 176310 QUi~LAN PUSLISt~i~G C0. IN 79.75 176424 R ~ R SUPPLY COMPANY 17.26 180423 LEAF! RAHMING 5t5.31 180496 ~ANGER CONSTRUCTION INOUS 9,20.00 181587 REGAL CHEMICAL COMPANY 420.00 181597 REGISTRY RSSORT I NC. 3/31/gg ACCOUNTS PAY&BLE CHECK REGISTER CHECK NO. CHECK DATE CHECK AMOUNT VENDOR NO. 108,846.40 190130 VE:~OOR NAME 54616 54617 03/~1/g~ 54618 71.9~ 19015! SCqWTD 5CARD -~ 144.84 190344 SAE~LITE AUT~ GLASS -- 215.00 190~47 SAFgTY m~ p~= ~-~UI,.~NT CO. C F 16o00 190199 SAL~S SPORT SHOP 20.00 191094 JOSEPH SCIORTINO ~ ~18.72 191100 SCOTTY,S 54619 g3/31/89 54620 03/3t/~9 54621 03/31/89 54622 OJ/3]/d9 5~,523 0~/31/09 54624 03/31/89 452.10 191631 ~,-~U~ ITT SYSTEMS~ 72.45 192471 ~H ..... WILLIAMS 475.00 194756 SOUTH FLORIDA WATER MANAG 54625 03/31/89 54626 03/31/89 54627 03/3i/~9 307.75 194815 7.50 196022 614.00 t96418 SPECIALTY ADVERTISING INC STARTING BLOCK SUNSTATE METER & SUP?LY 5462~ 03/31/89 54629 0~/31/89 54630 195.08 201514 46.34 202560 95.86 20463~ COMPANY YHORNDIK~ PRESS JOHN 'IURTORICI 5~631 03/31/g~ 54632 03/31/89 54633 03/31/89 345.00 205600 TROPIGAS~ INC. 95.06 205651 TRUTH N TAPE 210146 tJSCM DEFERRED COMP. 5~634 03/3t/g9 5~-635 03/31/g~ 54636 03/3t/89 250.50 216392 195.00 221478 275.09 221479 UNIJAX VA~c4~iA COMMUNITY ~OLLmG VALENCIA COMMUNITY COLLEG 54637 03/31/89 54638 03/31/89 54640 03/Di/~{9 54641 ~: / ?, J.. t~9 54642 03/31/89 5464~ 03/3t/~ 54645 .... /=1/09 54648 03/31/g~ 54647 ~/~1/=~ 54648 03/31/29 54649 03/31/89 54650 03/31/8e 54651 03/31/g9 54652 54657 03/B!/~9 546~4 C3/31/~9 54655 03/31/89 54656 03/31/8~ 5~657 03/3i/59 5465~ 03/31/89 54559 03/31/d9 546o0 546~I 5~662 03/~I/~ 546o5 C~/]!/.,'~ 975.00 221486 JAMES W. VANCE, P.A. 7,190.t7 230540 MATER DEPARTMENT !,225.47 2317~0 WES/E~,~ AUT~ STORE 950.00 2324~5 DR. RtCHARO 5. WILLIAM~ 39.9g 234635 ~.H. WOLFF 401.56 2~4662 THOMAS J WOOLLEY JR. 378.00 234663 WOOD BUSINESS PRODUCTS 15.00 235503 WRITERS OIGEST ol.68 241596 XEROX CORP. 40.00 262831 ZIHMERMAN TREE SERVICE 426.00 290000 JONNETTA 8ROOMFIEL9 456.19 280014 JO5 0. 3LANCO 101.77 280063 MICHAEL DALLARD 296.00 280078 ~'- ~ ' o~cGO,-.¥ ~EAN 2'96.00 280079 BRIAN ~EUCLER 296.00 280D93 245.14 290072 "' 2~5.!4 290075 296.00 290077 19.0.00 300014 126.00 .000~'~ 232.75 3200~3 67.37 ~0043 190.00 330006 314.00 3300~5 212.93 330064, 190. O0 340019 29,>. O0 360031 iz~.. Of} 370014 ROD~RT 5AY&RL RICHARD CONNELLY WILLIAM CELESTINO ROGER CASH THOMAS DETTMAN PHYLLIS A. OIXGN GERRY T. FASGLO THOMAS FHRNAN ~ILLIAM 5. GALBRAITH II DAVID G~INS~ORG ELIZABETH GACCIONE -- OALF HA~MACK ~DWA~lO JA~LONSK! SUZAN;q£ M. KRUsE , 3/31/89 ACC~3UNTS PAYABLE CHECK ?,5GISTqP, CH~¢K NO.. CH~CK DAT~ CHECK AMOUNT VENOOF. NO, VE~OOR 5z+6~5 03/3i/g9 296.00 370037 CHARLES KING 54667 03/31/~]9 296.00 3g0033 RATR ICK LEONARD - 54608 03/31/~9 g96.00 3~.,0043 GARY LE~ 54669 03/31/80 67.87 580044 PATRICIA LAMBERT 54670 03/31/89 151.8~ 380046 MICHAEL LAN~ 5~671 03/31/89 175.00 390034 KEV !~ ACGOWAN 54672 03/31/:39 111.00 390100 NUGH MC CA,,.,~, 5467~ 03/31/~9 t75.00 z+IOOQ3 ~E~'~RY~TASZ~,~o~I'~ 5~675 03/31/~9 296. O0 410016 GDRDON QLIPHANi 54676 03/31/89 Z96. O0 410020 RICHARD Q' COMe, OR 54677 03/31/~9 296,00 ~20035 RONALD oANUCC I 5~676 03/31/89 296.00 420042 ,c~ ~--~ 5~679 03/31/80 t26.00 424730 SHARYN PORTARO-PACKNEK 5~68G 0~/~t/~9 190.00 440004 DANIEL R~MCHUK 5~81 03/31/89 9'7.06 450022 PATRICK SMITH 54682 03/BI/89 296.00 ~50080 RAYMOND SCHILK~ 546~ 03/31/8~ g~6. O0 450106 STEWART ST~EL~ 5~o'~:~ u../_l/,.. 18.00 46003~ DEIRA THORNHILL 5~600 ~3/pl/~. 296.00 46004'J WILLIAM 54687 03/31/89 296.00 470002 PAUL VALERtO 5~583 03/3i/~9 236.80 470014 Ah]~o~ ~'~ ~. VR~_LA~O' := " 244 ~ 115.07 IOTA 15. .... UA. PAYABLES CH K D,~TE ..... '..;' .x NO. VENDOR ICMA RETIREME}~T CORP. POLL %¢OEZE~ THE CREDIT UNION OF PALM BARNETT BANK--FiCA TAX CiTY OF ~OYNTO14 ~EACH