Loading...
Minutes 01-17-89MINUTES OF THE REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING HELD AT PRIME BANK PLAZA, BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1989 AT 6:00 P. M. PRESENT Ralph Marchese, Mayor Ezell Hester, Jr., Vice Mayor ~eonard Mann, Commissioner Robert Olenik, Jr., Commissioner Arline weiner, commissioner Peter L. Cheney, City Manager Betty Boroni, City Clerk Raymond A. Rea, City Attorney Mayor Marchese called the meeting to order at 6:02 P. M. The Invocation was given by Rev. Douglas Davis, St. John's Missionary Baptist Church, followed by the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag led by City Attorney Raymond Rea. AGENDA APPROVAL Mayor Marchese added a Proclamation under ANNOUNCEMENTS, ~'American History Month." Commissioner Olenik added under ADMINISTRATIVE, H. "Protocol, Ribbon Cutting, etc.;" I. "Discussion of Solid Waste Authority Landfill Site;" and J. "Discussion Regarding time of City Commission Meetings." Under CITY MANAGER'S REPORT he added "Report on construction on Federal Highway." Commissioner Olenik had received a request from the media to remove D.3 under LEGAL and place it after the CONSENT AGENDA. He also added an announcement under ANNOUNCEMENTS. Vice Mayor Hester added an item under ADMINISTRATIVE after Item D. "Discussion regarding appointments to boards." Commissioner Weiner added an item after CITY MANAGER'S REPORT regarding "Update on N.W. 22nd Avenue." City Manager Cheney added under ADMINISTRATIVE, K. "Request ~or Sign for Golfv~ew Harbour." He added a bill under PAYMENT OF BILLS (monthly check to the Solid Waste Authority In the amount of $132,279.44). City Manager Cheney deleted from PUBLIC HEARING, Item A. A&A Investments Medical Office Building - Request for Parking Lot Variance. This item was placed on the agenda in error. Motion on Agenda Vice Mayor Hester moved to approve the agenda as corrected. Motion was seconded by Commissioner Weiner and carried 5-0. -1- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JANUARY 17, 1989 ANNOUNCEMENTS 1. Proclamation - Black Awareness Day - February 4, 1989 Mayor Marchese read the Proclamation which proclaimed Saturday, February 4, 1989 as Black Awareness Day. 2. Proclamation - Four Chaplains Sunday - February 5, 1989 Mayor Marchese read the Proclamation which proclaimed February 5, 1989 as Four Chaplains Sunday in honor of the four chaplains who were carried to their death on Troopship SS Dorchester. 3. Proclamation - American History Month - February, 1989 Mayor Marchese read the Proclamation which proclaimed February, 1989 as American History Month in Boynton Beach, recognizing the contributions made by the Jonathan Dickinson Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution. 4. A moment of Silence for Officials in Miami Commissioner Olenik requested a moment of silence for their colleagues in Miami as they attempt to keep peace. CITY MANAGER'S REPORT 1. International Piano Competition City Manager Cheney reported that a very significant event took place in Boynton Beach which is of value to the City. This was the third time the International Piano Competition has been held. Competitors were from all parts of the world. Competition took place at the Breakers, Biltmore, Flagler Museum, and the Boynton Beach Woman's Club. He noted these are the type activities which can be held since this building is being remodeled. Six pianists competed at the Woman's Club including the winner who was from Italy and won the $10,000 prize. 2. Opening of Public Works I Building City Manager Cheney announced that the second building included in the Municipal Complex construction project had opened las week. This building will be used for vehicle maintenance, office space, and warehouse inventory building. City Manager Cheney noted this building will be included on the tour which the Commissioners and Chamber of Commerce will take on Saturday. He stressed the importance of this building and noted that it is not the prettiest facility, but is one of the most important. -2- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JANUARY 17, 1989 Mayor Marchese remarked that he had toured the facility and was very impressed with the safety precautions which are built into the new system. He noted that for a vehicle to be serviced would require the driver to put in his iden- tification number, the vehicle identification number, mileage, and how much gasoline was obtained at a specific pump. Mayor Marchese felt this would prevent people from taking gasoline from the City. Obtaining parts would work the same way. 3. City Commission/Chamber of Commerce Tour - January 21, 1989 City Manager Cheney reminded the Mayor and Commissioners of the tour scheduled for Saturday, January 21, 1989 beginning at 8:00 A. M. and ending between 12:00 and 1:00 P. M. He noted that approximately 15 people are signed up to attend from the Chamber of Commerce. Transportation has been arranged. 4. Grant from Department of Transportation (DOT) City Manager Cheney noted that a grant of $43,000 has been received from DOT. DOT is starting a new highway beautifi- cation program. The City submitted an application for the third set of medians and was granted 50 percent of the cost. The City received one of the highest ratings of any City who participated. Status of Northwest 22nd Avenue As requested by Commissioner Weiner, City Manager Cheney stated that many meetings had been held, and this area had been inspected. Quantum engineers had prepared some of the final traffic controls which are needed. City Manager Cheney had spent the afternoon Monday with Steve Deutsch and expressed the City's unhappiness on their lack of promptness in opening this road. He informed Mr. Deutsch that the City could have accepted an opening date of November 15, but not ~uch has been done since that date. The road to the Publix Distribution Center is finished, but not being used as Publix is not yet being used. He further explained to Mr. Deutsch that the City is beginning to doubt their sincerity. City Manager Cheney questioned who was coordinating the efforts. He was fairly sure the road would open by Monday at the latest. The contractors will work over the weekend and will be installing barriers as the road will be two laned in some placed and four laned in others. Commissioner Weiner was concerned that Quantum had not been given a competion date prior to closing the road. She did -3- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JANUARY 17, 1989 not wish that type thing to occur again. City Manager Cheney stated that when they agreed to close the road they did it as it was felt to be safer to do it this way. It could be done more quickly and at less expense since the developer was paying for the road work except for the bridge. He admitted that it had been a mistake to close the road and this would probably never happen again. City Manager Cheney pointed out that there were some environmen- tal issues which had caused some of the delay. 6. Construction on South Federal Highway near Ramada Inn Commissioner Olenik noted that this area is under construc- tion, but City Manager Cheney stated that DOT is in control of this construction. The City Manager's Report was accepted as presented. CONSENT AGENDA A. Minutes 1. Regular City Commission Meeting of 2. Special City Commission Meeting of January 3, 1989 January 4, 1989 Bids - Recommend Approval - Ail expenditures are approved in the 1988-89 Adopted Budget 1. Purchase of three (3) Gas Detectors and Accessories - Utilities The Purchasing Department recommended purchasing the three Gas Detectors from Safety Equipment Company of Miami, FL ~(the sole source supplier for Florida) in the amount of $5,421.00. 2. New Restroom Pavilion - Little League Park - Recreation The Tabulation Committee recommended awarding the bid to West Construction, Inc., Lantana, FL in the amount of $44,259.00 as they meet all required specifications. Commissioner Olenik verified that this was for an additional restroom, and Charles Frederick, Director of Parks and Recreation, stated that it was and was badly needed. -4- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JANUARY 17, 1989 3. Park Expansion - Sara Simms Park - Recreation - Palm Beach County Community Development Funding The Tabulation Committee recommended awarding the bid to Daniel W. Garey, Inc., Miami, FL in the total amount of $130,176.25 as they are the lowest bidder who met all required specifications. This award was approved by the Palm Beach County Development Agency on this date. City Manager Cheney clarified that the summary sheet indicates that $I00,000.00 is available, but there is an additional $42,000.00 available from last year for this project as well. 4. FCC Test Equipment Service Monitor - Utilities The Tabulation Committee recommended awarding the bid to Testco Corporation, Hunt Valley, MD in the base bid amount Of $8,093.25 as they are low bidder and meet all required specifications. 5. Tennis Courts Resurfaeing - Sara Simms Park - Recreation The Tabulation Committee recommended awarding the bid to Hardrives, Delray Beach, FL in the total amount of $4,054.00 as they were low bidder and meet all required specifications. C. Resolutions 1. Proposed Resolution No. 89-B Re: Grant Application - Highway Beautification Council "A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, AUTHORIZING THE CITY MANAGER AND HIS STAFF TO APPLY FOR A HIGHWAY BEAUTIFICATION GRANT MEMORANDUM OF AGREEMENT WITH THE FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORATION" Commissioner Weiner commented that the City had received a total of 113 points out of a possible 130. The area where the City could have received a higher score was in the use of more wildflowers. She noted that wildflowers were a spe- Cial project of Lady Bird Johnson some years ago. Commissioner Weiner wished to see the use of more wild- flowers. D. Development Plans Project Name: Agent: Kalra Medical Office Building Robert E. Fetrow, P.E. - Project Engineer -5- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JANUARY 17, 1989 Owner: Location: Legal Description: Description: Lakmichand N. Kalra South Seacrest Boulevard at Golf Road, southeast corner Lot 1, less the road right-of-way Seacrest, Plat of High Ridge Plat Book 23, Page 225, Palm Beach County Records SITE PLAN APPROVAL - Request for site plan approval to convert the existing single-family residence into a 1,562 square foot medical office building. The Planning and Zoning Board unanimously recommended approval of this request, subject to staff comments. Project Name: Agent: Owner: Location: Legal Description: Description: Kaufman Warehouse Building None Samuel Kaufman East side of S.W. 14th Place, south of S.W. 30th Avenue Lot 8, Lawson Industrial Park SITE PLAN APPROVAL - Request for site plan approval to construct an 8,900 square foot warehouse/light industrial building on .5 acres The Planning and Zoning Board unanimously recommended approval of this request, subject to staff comments. 3. Project Name: Agent: Owner: Location: Legal Description: Description: Fraternal Order of Police Clubhouse at Quantum Park George C. Davis - Project Architect F.O.P. Gold Coast Lodge ~49, Inc. South side of Miner Road extended, east of L.W.D.D. E-4 Canal See Addendum "A" attached to the original copy of these minutes in the Office of the City Clerk SITE PLAN APPROVAL - Request for use approval and site plan approval to construct a 3,924 square foot clubhouse on one (1) acre at the Quantum Park of Commerce Planned Industrial Development The Planning and Zoning Board unanimously recommended approval of this request, subject to staff comments. -6- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JANUARY 17, 1989 4. Project Name: Safety Kleen at Quantum Park Commissioner Weiner moved to remove this item from the Consent Agenda and place under Development Plans. Commissioner Olenik seconded the motion which carried 5-0. See discussion under DEVELOPMENT PLANS, Item F. Project Name: Agent: Owner: Location: Legal Description: Description: NCNB at Woolbright Corporate Center Jeff Falkanger - Project Engineer Woolbright Associates, Ltd., I West Of South Congress Avenue, south of Woolbright Road Tracts C & D, Woolbright Plaza, Plat Book 33, pages 63-64 SITE PLAN MODIFICATION - Request for approval of an amended site plan to allow for the addition of a drive- thru teller facility at the Phase II building The Planning and Zoning Board unanimously recommended approval of this request, subject to staff comments. 6. Project Name: Agent: Owner: Location: Legal Description: Description: Boynton lakes Plat No. 6A Deleted at City Commission Meeting of 12/20/88 Enrico Rossi, P.E., Rossi & Malavasi Engineers, Inc. Lennar Homes, Inc. South side of Hypoluxo Road, East of North Congress Avenue Section 8, Township 45 South, Range 43 East Request for approval of the construc- tion plans and preliminary plat which provide for the construction of infrastructure improvements and landscaping to serve 33 single-family zero lot line units in connection with a replat of a portion of Plat No. 6 Commissioner Weiner asked how the Community Appearance Board had voted on this issue, and City Manager Cheney stated that they had unanimously voted to approve the request subject to all staff comments and the stipulation that 50 Live Oaks be substituted for half of the Red Maples. The Planning and Zoning Board unanimously recommended approval of this request, subject to staff comments. -7- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JANUARY 17, 1989 E. List of Payments - Month of December, 1988 List attached. F. Consider request for disinterment from Lot 407B, Block N. Boynton Beach Memorial Park Addition ~1 and refund on said lot Mrs. Keck, wife of Fred Keck, requested permission to disinter the cremains of her husband from Lot 407B, Block N, and requested a refund of the purchase price less 20 per- cent. Amount to be refunded - $120.00. Consider approval of Task Order ~6 - Engineering ser- vices for containment around plant John Guidry, Director of Utilities, recommended in his memorandum dated December 27, 1988 that the request in the amount of $25,300.00 be approved. He further stated that replacement of the facilities was approved as a capital outlay in the 1988/89 budget for the Water Treatment Plant. H. Approve agreement for survey work, Richard L. Shepherd, for utility system expansion work City Manager Cheney stated this request was for survey work in the amount of $2,000.00. He noted that this company has done a good job in the past for the City. I. Consider approval to place Special Event Signs in the Community for G.A.L.A. and Black Awareness Day Charles Frederick, Director, Recreation and Parks Department, requested in his memorandum dated January 12, 1989 to City Manager Cheney that this be approved. All sites are on City owned property. J. Consider approval of zoning for alcoholic beverage license Beefsteak Charlies 398 North Congress Avenue 9101 Boynton Beach, FL 33426 A1 Newbold, Chief Inspector Plans Review, stated in his memorandum dated 1/12/89 that zoning at the above address permits the sale of beer, wine and liquor for consumption on premises in conjunction with a duly licensed restaurant, with seating capacity for 150 patrons. -8- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JANUARY 17, 1989 K. Approval of Bills List attached. Discussion followed regarding Item 16 Walter H. Keller, Jr., Inc. in the amount of $1,050.00. Mr. Annunziato explained this amount was spent to verify the traffic study conducted by Milnor Corporation. This was discussed along with budget approval. Motion on Consent Agenda Vice Mayor Hester moved to approve Consent Agenda Items A.1, 2, B.i, 2, 3, 4, 5, C.1 (Resolution 89-B); D.1, 2, 3, 5, 6; E; F; G; H; I; J.1; and K (with the addition of payment to Palm Beach County Solid Waste Authority in the amount of $132,279.44 for landfill for the month of December 1988). (Commissioner Olenik abstained from voting on Items 21 and 22 - See Voting Conflict form, Addendum "B" attached to the Original copy of these minutes in the Office of the City Clerk.) Motion was seconded by Commissioner Mann and ~arried 5-0. LEGAL A. Other 3. Report on Election Law Provisions/City Charter City Attorney Rea read his five page memorandum to the Mayor and City Commissioners dated January 17, 1989 (copy attached as Addendum "C" to the original copy of these minutes in the Office of the City Clerk.) Commissioner Olenik asked City Attorney Rea to define a two- year term. City Attorney Rea stated it was defined as con- secutive terms, i.e., 1987-1989; 1989-1991. Term of office is defined as two years. Upon resignation the person has completed his term. A person is elected to the office whether he serves the whole term or not. It is a two year term. Those in an interim position do not fall within the Charter prohibition. It was City Attorney Rea's opinion %hat Former Mayor Cassandra and Vice Mayor Hester had been elected for two terms and could not run again for any office as this would be a third consecutive term. Mayor Marchese is qualified to run for re-election in 1989. Ail elective office holders who were in office on March 8, 1988 and those obtaining elective office subsequent to that date are sub- ject to the two consecutive, two year term limitation. Obtaining office by special election to a term less than two -9- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JANUARY 17, 1989 years is not applicable to the two consecutive, two year term limitation. Vice Mayor Hester wondered why his name had been mentioned and City Attorney Rea told him it was because he had picked up an application from the City Clerk's Office. Vice Mayor ~ester stated that when this subject came up he was criti- cized because he placed Former Mayor Cassandra on the agenda to speak. Vice Mayor Hester stated that when any citizen comes to him and requests to be on the agenda, he is willing ~o ensure that he has his opportunity to speak. Vice Mayor Hester stated he felt it was good that the Commission now has something in writing to go by. Vice Mayor Hester was concerned that they not play childish or petty about what somebody else thinks. There were further comments and Vice Mayor Hester stated that he was grateful for the opportunity to serve the City. He has his opinions and the others could have theirs. Motion Vice Mayor Hester moved to accept the City Attorney's report on Election Law Provisions/City Charter. Motion was seconded by Commissioner Weiner and carried 5-0. BIDS None. PUBLIC HEARING A. Project Name: A&A Investments Medical Office Building This item was placed on the agenda in error and was deleted by City Manager Cheney. DEVELOPMENT PLANS Consider approval of Woolbright Professional Center request for time extension of zoning and site plan approval Mr. Annunziato stated the site plan for this project had been previously approved as well as zoning. The applicant has been working and making progress but has experienced delays in obtaining various permits. Mr. Kilday, applicant, is requesting an extension to the zoning and site plan approval for six months. -10- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JANUARY 17, 1989 Motion Commissioner Olenik moved to approve the Woolbright Professional Center request for a six month extension of zoning and site plan approval. Motion was seconded by Commissioner Weiner and carried 5-0. B. Consider sign program approval - Boynton Beach Promenade, 901 N. Congress Avenue Vice Mayor Hester moved to table this item as the applicant was not present. Motion was seconded by Commissioner Weiner and after a brief discussion about proper notification of the applicant, the motion carried 5-0. It was noted that there were no personnel present to represent the Building Department. Note: See discussion of this project later in the meeting after the arrival of the applicant (page 21 of these minutes. Consider sign program approval - Nuttin' But Ribs Take- out Restaurant, 1017 North Federal Highway George Davis, Architect, was present to represent Mr. and Mrs. Brady who are owners of the restaurant. Commissioner Weiner noted that the CAB had requested that all the letters on the sign be in capital letters. Mr. Davis stated that the Bradys were in agreement with this. Vice Mayor Hester moved to approve the request for the sign program for Nuttin' But Ribs Take-out Restuarant located at 1017 North Federal Highway subject to all staff comments. Motion was seconded by Commissioner Weiner and carried 5-0. Consider Palm Beach County Rezoning Request to Intergovernmental Coordination Procedures City Manager Cheney requested this be reviewed relative to ~ezoing of the N.E. corner of Hypoluxo Road and High Ridge Road, and rezoing on Old Dixie Highway (a County pocket), and to make preparations for any testimony which the City might want to give at the County Public Hearings scheduled for January 23 and 26, 1989. City Manager Cheney stated %hat he would recommend that the City has no new recommen- dations. Motion Commissioner Weiner moved that the Commission approye.the recommendations of the Planning Department regarding the Intergovenmental Coordination Activities as a part o~ the -11- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JANUARY 17, 1989 Comprehensive Plan. Motion was seconded by Vice Mayor Hester and carried 5-0. City Manager Cheney stated that fairly simple ones, but that in more complicated. these two requests were the future others could be E. Amend road construction requirements for Quail Run (Woolbright Road) Mr. Golden stated that when Quail Run was approved they were required to construct Woolbright Road from Congress Avenue to Knuth Road as a two lane roadway. Construction was to begin in the Spring of 1989. Palm Beach County has programmed the construction of Woolbright Road as a four lane divided highway between Congress Avenue and Military trail for the early 1990's. A problem has arisen in that the design for Woolbright Road prepared by Quail Run for %hat portion west of S.W. 26th Street became incompatible with the future roadway alignment of Woolbright Road when Quail Ridge was allowed to move the pavement as far north within the right-of-way as possible. The City Commission is being asked to request that the developer not be required to Construct that portion of Woolbright Road west of S.W. 26th Street and that no credits against roadway impact fees be granted. A new design will be prepared by Palm Beach County roadway designers which will be compatible with all existing construction. Commissioner Weiner moved to amend the road construction requirements for Quail Run (Woolbright Road) to relieve Quail Run from the responsibility of construction of Woolbright Road west of S.W. 26th Street and that no credit for impact fees be given them. Motion was seconded by Commissioner Mann and carried 5-0. Project Name: Agent: Owner: Location: Legal Description: Description: Safety Kleen at Quantum Park Delfin F. Menendez and Enrico Rossi Quantum Associates East side of Alpha Drive cul-de-sac, south of South Park Boulevard Lots 46-B and 46-C (Collectively the "Lot"), according to that certain Quantum Park at Boynton Beach, P.I.D. Plat No. 10, recorded in Plat Book 60, pages 34, 35, and 36, public records of Palm Beach County, Florida SITE PLAN APPROVAL - Request for site plan approval to construct a 14,842 square foot solvent distribution center -12- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JANUARY 17, 1989 on lots 46B and 46C (2.19 acres) at the Quantum Park of Commerce Planned Indusrial Development This item was removed from the Consent Agenda for discussion and vote. Daniel Dowling, Safety-Kleen Corporation, 777 Big Timber Road, Elgin, IL 60123, was present to represent Safety-Kleen. He clarified for the Commission that the building would be constructed of 8" split faced blocks and ~ot pre-fabricated materials. Mr. Dowling explained how the process would work. Mayor Marchese was concerned if there was a spillage when the truck is unloading at the tank farm. Mr. Dowling explained their procedure. The driver must be present at all times during the transfer operation (loading or unloading). During the transfer operation, a 16 gallon drum is placed ~nder the body of the tanker. The tanker connections occur within the tank itself. There is an 8' x 8' pad where the body of the tanker rests to catch any residual spillage which might occur after the hose is unhooked. It is not designed for catastrophic loss of a tanker. He referred to the type tankers which come into any gasoline station with flammable materials in their tankers. To put a diked area outside would create a water retention pond and another problem would be created. He felt that the procedure for their solvent transfer operation would resolve 99.9 percent of the problems. He did recognize there was a chance for a serious accident. The drivers have absorbent pads on their trucks ~n case there is a larger spillage. It would be rare for a hose to burst. Mayor Marchese recognized the fact that a hose could burst while the truck was driving in any area. He questioned what would happen with the rain water. Mayor ~archese asked about the ability to stop the pump operation if something were to happen. Mr. Dowling stated there were two points of connections - the body of the tanker and one inside the tank farm. Both those areas are covered with 16 gallon drums. Mr. Dowling stated that their plans had been reviewed by the Florida Department of Environmental Review (DER) and deemed them technically complete. Mayor Marchese recognized that the preliminary plans look impressive, and he noted that a £inal set of plans must be submitted. He was concerned about the monsterous facility going up and he asked if the best watch dog would be the fact that the City would have its own environmental expert on staff. He asked when that person might come onboard. City Manager Cheney stated the -13- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JANUARY 17, 1989 proposed reorganization would be presented at the next City Commission meeting. City Manager Cheney felt the applicant had taken all the precautions they could to prevent a spillage problem. Commissioner Olenik asked about the capacity of the storage tanks. Mr. Dowling stated that two tanks were designed for ~0,000 gallon capacity (waste oil) and two were designed for 15,000 gallon capacity (mineral spirits - clean and dirty). Commissioner Olenik asked if the closeness to the C-16 canal would cause any concerns in the event of catastophic loss. Mr. Dowling again referred to the design of the tank farm and noted that it far exceeds any requirements to be able to Contain the largest vessel. Their tank farm will contain up to 2} times that amount. The storm water all flows away from the canal with nothing going toward the canal. The property abuts the canal, but there is 60-80 feet between the property line and the canal. The tank farm is then put on the side furtherest away from the canal. Mr. Annunziato stated that had been a concern, but they have met all requirements and exceeded most. Commissioner Olenik referred to the problems in Delray Beach with Aero-Dri Corporation. ~e questioned who would pay in case of an accident, and whether any bonds could be held by the City. Mr. Dowling stated that DER requires Safety Kleen to assume financial responsibility. They must show DER that they have the backing to clean up an accident. City Manager Cheney stated that the City had not discussed the possibility of a bond. Commissioner Olenik asked if this was the first hazardous material which would be allowed in the City, other than gasoline stations, etc. City Manager Cheney stated that it Was the first that would have 100 percent of its business dealing with this type material. Mr. Dowling stated that any local body shop, one which uses paint thinner, dry Cleaners, etc. are all involved with hazardous materials. Commissioner Olenik stated that in this case there was the ~otential for 70,000 gallons of this type material, and the volume would be greater than anyone else in the City. Mr. Dowling again referred to Safety Kleen's record and the pro- posed design. Mayor Marchese stated that the average person who changes oil in his car might just put it in the ground. He hoped this facility would provide a place for all this waste oil. Mr. Dowling noted that in past years those type materials were put into a dumpster,and then taken to the landfill. This procedure has caused many cities problems with their drinking water. He stated that the sandy type soil in Boynton Beach allows material to permeate quickly. This was the reason they had gone through great precautions in designing their facility. -14- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JANUARY 17, 1989 Commissioner Olenik was still concerned that this was something new to the City and he questioned whether other cities require some type of bond to bind these type industries to protect the cities. Mr. Dowling stated that the cities are protected by the State DER. Commissioner Olenik noted that Delray Beach is in the courts now because Aero-Dri does not want to pay. City Manager Cheney did not have the answer, but noted that Delray Beach did not have an agreement with anyone as no DER permit was requested. There was further discussion regarding Aero-Dri as well as Safety Kleen's facility in Delray Beach. Mr. Dowling stated that the State DER has deemed their application technically complete. They must go through a 45 day public comment period of their application. At the end Of the 45 days if there is no comment to the contrary, the Construction permit is issued. There are many contingencies within that construction permit. After the facility is built it must be certified by a licensed professional engineer that it was built per the plans and must be inspected continually. At the end of facility completion, they must test the piping, the tanks, and prove all systems handling hazardous waste are in top shape and will not leak. The professional must also witness and certify the design and completeness of the system. Then, and only then, is an operating permit issued. Commissioner Weiner stated that she was very unhappy with this whole project. She asked if Mr. Dowling had gotten his hazardous waste permit as yet. Mr. Dowling again explained the process and noted that the application has been deemed domplete, but they must wait for the 45 day public comment period, etc. He noted this was a lengthy process, and that they had started the paperwork approximately a year ago. Commissioner Weiner stated that she was uncomfortable with the application as this was the first facility of this type to ask to come into Boynton Beach. She was uncomfortable with the request and would vote against it. Mayor Marchese asked John Guidry, Utilities Director, if he had any doubts in his mind about this request. Mr. Guidry stated that one could always perceive problems. He felt that the TRB review was thorough, and that the project is probably timely. In Mr. Guidry's belief, there was a con- siderable amount of this type material hitting the ground at present. He felt it was a necessary service. It revolves around the question of Quantum Park. He felt there would be other requests which might cause concern for the City, and the City must be prepared to meet that responsibility in understanding the procedure as well as follow up to ensure -15- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JANUARY 17, 1989 that things happen in accordance with the permits. He did feel that Commissioner Olenik's question was a good one as this is the first facility of this type, and the Ordinance does not address bonding. He could not respond to that question, but felt that from the designs they had reviewed, this is a good project. Mr. Dowling stated that if financial assurances are an issue, Safety Kleen would supply any type assurances the City might require. Commissioner Olenik stated that if in his research City Manager Cheney found that other municipa- lities accept bonds for potential hazardous waste cleanups, and this is included in the City's Code, he asked whether Safety Kleen would comply with that request. Mr. Dowling Stated they would if that were part of the requirement at this time or in the future, the corporation should have no problem in complying. They are bondable and have reputable banks (in Chicago). Commissioner Weiner asked if this should be pulled from the Consent Agenda. This was removed at this point. See motion on page 7 of these minutes. Dee Zibelli, former Boynton Beach City Commissioner, stated that when Quantum came in with their plans, it was to be a nice industrial park that the people in North Boynton could be proud of. There was no mention of hazardous waste, and nothing was mentioned about a big Publix Warehouse either. Hazardous waste does concern her. She worried about the rising waters in that area. This had happened in the past and could happen again. She felt this should be given great consideration. ~ick Cassandra, former Mayor of Boynton Beach, requested that the Commission consider tabling or denying this request. He reminded the Commission that when the Boynton Commerce Center came in that it was a P.I.D. and they went through what was allowed in permitted use and what was pro- ~ibited. He did not understand how the TRB and the Planning Department allowed the applicant to get so far. He referred to Section 7, page 1926.1 in the Zoning which spells out uses which are prohibited. This includes petroleum storage, refining or transfer on this list. He felt that petroleum storage must have been used very loosely by saying gasoline. He noted that this applicant is a transfer station. All the tankers will come into the City from all over the area into the 70,000 gallon storage of which 40,000 is oil waste and 30,000 is mineral spirits. He noted that mineral spirits is a distilate of petroleum, better known as petroleum spirits. He noted this was a flammable petroleum area. He was con- -16- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JANUARY 17, 1989 cerned that this prohibited use was very loosely defined, and requested the Commission investigate it. He was not in favor of any hazardous waste coming into the City. A P.I.D. was made for that concern so that the City could control what was to be built, where and how to be built. Section 7, page 1926.2, Physical Character of P.I.D. site, stated that ~he site should be suitable for development in the manner proposed without hazards to persons or property on or off the tract. He stated that hazardous waste is a danger. He felt that the City could decide what they would allow to come into the City and not DER. ~e suggested that the Commission look at the following con- siderations. He works with contaminants as part of his job, and they must contain 105 percent of full possible rupture. ~e did not feel that Safety Kleen had full containment of 70,000 plus the other 5,000. He noted this is a high electrical storm area. He stated there was no containment around the tank farm. He was pleased there were no ~nderground pipes as a leak could not be detected. He referred to the maintenance program and the fact that the Operation would not have 24 hour surveillance. He felt that any spillage which might fall on the 8' x 8' pad would not be absorbed and the vehicle would drive over it and it would be spread. Hr. Cassandra did feel that the facility was out of the influence of the City's Eastern wells and would present no Problems. He noted that the facility is vented and that the ~pplicant says there are no odors. He referred to some ~angerous products which are odorless but can cause disease without warning. He suggested this facility not be allowed, 9r that the Commission consider tabling it so that all questions could be anwered and full containment be required. He noted this facility was a transfer station and was for ~he sole purpose of bring hazardous material into the City. He did not want this to become that type City. Hr. Dowling stated that if they were required to do so, they would increase the capacity so that 105 percent containment was possible. They would raise the tank wall up by 6" or so to bring the containment up to 105 percent of all the tanks. He again referred to the procedure to be used by the trucks, and the problems associated with rain water collection. They could look at putting a permanent curb around the area to collect the rain water. This could be periodically sucked out. The solvent pumps are capable of pumping about 200 gallons per minute. In the worse case it might take 10 seconds to turn a pump off, 40 gallons could possibly spill. The tanks are designed for 100 gallons for that area. -17- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JANUARY 17, 1989 Commissioner Weiner did not see the problem as being what can or may be done, but that it is hazardous waste coming into Boynton Beach. She would not vote for it. Mr. Dowling again referred to the businesses which deal with hazardous waste. He noted that in this case they were talking dirty motor oil and mineral spirits. These are in most people's homes and are not chemicals which would get on the skin and burn it off. They are ordinary household type materials. Mayor Marchese stated that he had dealt with toxic materials in the airline industry and he knew they were a problem as ~ontaminants and some of they could be real fire hazards. ge was in favor of collecting the material, but he was con- Cerned about the area being proposed to locate the plant. This kind of facility is needed, but he did not want to locate it in the City of Boynton Beach even though it would ~rovide a good tax base. Commissioner Olenik asked if this was a permitted or prohi- bited use in P.I.D. zoning. City Attorney Rea stated that he did not know exactly what would fall under the definition of petroleum. If some of the substances are petroleum pro- ducts, they would be a prohibited use. Commissioner Olenik was concerned that they were dealing with the spirit and letter of the law. He felt the Ordinance could have been written to include every petroleum byproduct and every type of refining type material, if the intent was to not have ~hem in P.I.D. zoning. He questioned how the Planning Department interpreted the zoning. Mr. Annunziato stated the language also appears in the M-1. In 1975 when the City wrote its zoning code it appeared as well. He understood it related directly to gasoline - in particular the gasoline Storage facility on Industrial Avenue. It was narrowly described as relating to gasoline. City Attorney Rea felt if it was the desire to exclude specific type petroleum byproducts the Code would have to be amended daily. Commissioner Olenik noted that one gets byproducts out of a refinery. He asked if they wanted to get specific and amend the Ordinance to include a list of everything they did not want. Vice Mayor Hester asked if City Attorney Rea stated that it was prohibited, and City Attorney Rea stated that the term petroleum storage, refining or transfer was used. He felt that the word petroleum would have one concept for him and perhaps another for others. He noted that some of the pro- ducts were classified as Class IB Flammables. He questioned whether they were explosive or not, but he did not know. -18- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JANUARY 17, 1989 City Manager Cheney felt that since the P&Z Board had approved the request, they had identified that this is a permitted use. Commissioner Olenik asked if this question was specifically taken up, and Mr. Annunziato stated that it was taken up separately and went before the Board two or three months ago. Mr. Dowling again stated the steps they had taken. They had worked closely with the Planning Staff, Fire Chief, and Building Department once they find an area they would like to be in. He noted that they are a warehouse, office, distribution center. They had provided copies of their Annual Report and explained to staff just how their company operates. They then checked to be sure the site was out of the flood plan. The site is 17' above mean sea level. He expressed the fact that Safety Kleen is a very professional organization and has been around for 20 years. They pride themselves in doing things right. He further gave some of the background regarding the establishment of Safety Kleen. He told about the cities and countries where they have faci- lities, noting they have 175 facilities. Mr. Dowling stated that the use of the two 20 gallon tanks would be in the future. It is a projected program for the next 5 years. The two 15 gallon tanks would be used for mineral spirits. Commissioner Olenik read from Webster's Third New International Dictionary which defines petroleum as "an Oily, flammable, bituminous liquid that is in the crude state and often has a very disagreeable odor and may vary from almost colorless to black, but is usually of a dark brown or greenish hue and sometimes florescent that occurs in many places in the upper statra of the earth either...It is subjected to various refining processes for producing useful products as gasoline, naptha, kerosene, fuel oils, lubricants, waxes, asphalt and chemicals." He noted that gasoline and fuel oils are included as a part of petroleum. Mr. Dowling stated that the dictionary mentioned petroleum as a flammable material. Commissioner Olenik stated that the Ordinance states that the storage and/or transfer of petroleum is prohibited. Mr. Dowling stated that mineral spirits is not a flammable material, but is defined as com- bustible. Commissioner Olenik felt that the Ordinance stated that any type of a petroleum product transfer, refining or storage would not be permitted in the P.I.D. zoining. Mr. Dowling stated that they had been through use approval and he could not see how the steps work in the City. He felt they had been through all the steps necessary. If their use was not a permissive one, he asked why they had -19- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JANUARY 17, 1989 not been so advised. This could have saved them much time in the review process. City Manager Cheney felt it was a question of definition. The P&Z Board looked at petroleum as gasoline and stated that Mr. Dowling's use would be fine. A different judgment of what that Ordinance means has been heard at this meeting. Commissioner Weiner noted that the safety of the citizens Stops with this Commission. Mr. Dowling agreed but noted those who had reviewed the application and noted they were available and had reviewed the plans. Commissioner Olenik pointed out their view was an interpretive one and not a lack of expertise. City Attorney Rea stated that the P&Z Board is directed to make a finding that the proposed use will not he in conflict with performance standards listed. There was further discussion, and Commissioner Olenik stated that it is up to the City Commission to interpret the meaning of petroleum. There was discussion regarding flammable and combustible materials. Motion Commissioner Weiner moved that the request from Safety Kleen at Quantum Park, located on the east side of Alpha Drive cul-de-sac, south of South Park Boulevard, for site plan approval to construct 14,842 suqare foot solvent distribu- tion center on Lots 46B and 56 C (2.19 acres) at the Quantum Park of Commerce Planned Industrial Development be denied. Commissioner Olenik seconded the motion which carried 5-0. After a short break, the meeting resumed at 8:20 P. M. LEGAL A. Ordinances - 2nd Reading - PUBLIC HEARING 1. Proposed Ordinance No. 89-1 Re: Amend Ordinance No. 88-48 to correct scrivener's error City Attorney Rea read proposed Ordinance No. 89-1 on second and final reading in title only: !'AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, AMENDING ORDINANCE 88-48 TO CORRECT A SCRIVENER'S ERROR CONTAINED THEREIN RELATING TO IDENTITY OF THE OWNERS AND AGENTS REQUESTING ANNEXATION INTO THE CITY; PROVIDING THAT EACH AND EVERY OTHER TERM AND PROVISION OF ORDINANCE NO. 88-48 SHALL REMAIN IN FULL FORCE AND EFFECT AS -20- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JANUARY 17, 1989 PREVIOUSLY ENACTED; PROVIDING FOR CODIFICATION; PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE; AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES." As no one wished to speak IN FAVOR OF or AGAINST the pro- posed Ordinance, THE PUBLIC HEARING WAS CLOSED. Commissioner Hester moved to approve Proposed Ordinance No. 89-1 on second and final reading. Motion was seconded by Commissioner Olenik and a roll call vote taken as follows: Commissioner Olenik - Aye Commissioner Weiner - Aye Mayor Marchese - Aye Vice Mayor Hester - Aye Commissioner Mann - Aye Motion carried 5-0. DEVELOPMENT PLANS (Continued) B. Consider sign program approval - Boynton Beach Promenade, 901 N. Congress Avenue As the representative had arrived, he asked permission to have this item removed from the table for discussion and possible decision. Commissioner Mann moved to remove the item from the table. Motion was seconded by Vice Mayor Hester and carried 5-0. Mark Gregory, 1880 N.W. 2nd Street, Delray Beach, repre- sented the owners of Boynton Beach Promenade in regard to their sign criteria as it relates to coloring and type of lettering. There was some discussion regarding a sign which exists which must come down. It was put up prior to the code and the owner is allowed three years to conform to the new criteria. City Manager Cheney asked why they were changing from the type signs they had used for years. Mr. Gregory stated there were red reverse channel letters, green reverse channel letters, and blue open channel letters. Since the Center was begun Crown Liquor used red, several other were green and Kaufman and Roberts, Pumping Iron, and Allstate Insurance are Blue. They were told to choose two colors and they are blue and green. Commissioner Olenik was concerned about the Kaufman and Roberts open channel type signs. Commissioner Olenik liked the green reverse channel type signs. He did not like the blue open channel signs. He felt all should be the reverse channel as.the majority are. He was not as concerned about the color although he preferred the green. Commissioner -21- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING BOYIqTON BEACH, FLORIDA JANUARY 17, 1989 Olenik asked what the representative considered as the sign band. Mr. Gregory stated that as you walk up to the fascia the first indented area is the sign band. He noted that some of the signs are above that on the parapet, but they must be moved. The Pumping Iron and Carney Bank second floor tenants may have signs above the upper band. The free standing signs are not a part of this request. Mr. Gregory had been told by Don Jaeger, Building Department, the free standing sign would be addressed at a later date. Commissioner Olenik wished to take care of the entire request at this time. Mr. Gregory stated that there were two tenants in the center at this time who are operating without a sign. They need their signs in order to stay in business. Mayor Marchese did not want to cause a hardship on people who are trying to stay in business. He did want to see the free standing sign cleared up as soon as possible. Commissioner Weiner asked about the Hair and Nails sign, and Mr. Gregory stated that would have to be changed to conform. City Manager Cheney noted that the owner could have set a standard for the center, but Mr. Gregory stated there had been two owners. The owner was willing to go along with the decisions made regarding signs. There was further talk about requiring the owner to come back with his application ~or the free standing sign in six months. It was decided this would be hard to enforce. Commissioner Olenik had a problem with the statement which stated "...with the excep- tion of major tenants." He wanted to know why these were to be excluded. Mr. Gregory stated those tenants have logos, etc. Commissioner Olenik said he was referring to width. City Manager Cheney stated this cannot be done. The deve- loper can propose a design scheme. If approved, everyone lives with that decision. Mr. Gregory explained the excep- tion was for those tenants located on the second floor where there is no sign band. Mayor Marchese wanted the represen- tative to read into the record that he would come back with the free standing sign application in six months. Mr. ~regory felt that they could start the paperwork in six months. Commissioner Olenik clarified that the decision made tonight regarding approval of the signs for the Center being ~equested at this time would go with the land. There was further discussion regarding the options available at this time for the Commission. It was felt that no hardship should be placed on the tenants, and that a decision should be made on this request and that the owner be requested to come back as soon as possible with his application for the free standing sign. -22- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JANUARY 17, 1989 Motion Commissioner Olenik moved to approve the sign program for Boynton Beach Promenade, 901 N. Congress Avenue, as pre- sented subject to the following changes: deleting "with the exception of major tenants," and limiting the sign type to reversed channel letters of green illumination only. There was no second and the motion died. Commissioner Olenik felt that the blue open faced elements detract from the shopping center. Mr. Gregory stated that if the Commission wants green, the owner would go along with that. He was concerned about how to handle the major tenants if the words "with the exception of major tenants" were to be deleted. City Manager Cheney stated that the Sign plan can be amended in the future, if necessary. New Motion Commissioner Weiner moved to approve the sign program for Boynton Beach Promenade, 901 N. Congress Avenue, as pre- sented subject to the following changes: the sign will not exceed the designated sign band as described in section 3 and that the color of all letters will be green, reverse channel. Motion was seconded by Commissioner Olenik and carried 5-0. B. Ordinances 1st Reading None. C. Resolutions None. D. Other 1. Water Service Agreement for Ada Junghaus City Manager Cheney explained this is in the City's service area and in an area where there are many health problems and the people are being forced to come under the City's system. Commissioner Olenik moved to approve the Water Service ~greement for Ada Junghaus and that the applicant connect to ~ity sewer at their expense, when available. Motion was seconded by Vice Mayor Hester and carried 5-0. 2. Water Service Agreement for Car Care Enterprises Boynton Beach Boulevard and Oakwood Lake Drive City Manager Cheney explained this request was different ~rom the one above. This involves the issue of being sure -23- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JANUARY 17, 1989 the Comp Plan in the area is implemented and that the City and County are not put in the position of being played off one against the other. Mr. Annunziato explained the loca- tion of the request and the Comp Plan issues. The E&A Report provided an evaluation of areas such as this and established some guidelines. The property is 1.6 acres and there is a contract to purchase it for the purpose of installing a Jiffy Lube/auto repair facility. The request to go to Palm Beach County would be to rezone the property and request a special exception to allow for this use ~similar to City rezoning from C-1 to C-3). The policy ~ays, "Area 70, parcels on the north side of Boynton Beach Boulevard, west of Knuth Road. This area consists of a 200 foot deep strip of land lying between Boynton Beach Boulevard and the L-24 Canal. Palm Beach County Comprehensive Plan shows only parts of this strip to be suitable for commercial development. However, it is likely that the remainder of the parcels in the area will even- %ually be permitted to develop for office uses. The City Should annex these properties only if it can reasonably Be expected that the residential parcels north of the L-24 Canal will be annexed. Otherwise it would be reasonable to establish Knuth Road as the City's western limit in the vicinity of Boynton Beach Boulevard." Mr. Annunziato stated this is what was done. "If annexed the zoning categories imposed by the City for these parcels should generally correspond to County zoning. Retail commercial uses should not be permitted any further than 660' west of Knuth Road. Furthermore if these properties are annexed the rights-of- way on Boynton Beach Boulevard should be annexed as well." Mr. Annunziato stated that annexation is not an issue as part of the Water Service Agreement. The issue is confor- mity with City and County Comprehensive Plans. The property is currently zoned CS (Professional and Commercial) in Palm Beach County and Mr. Annunziato recommended that it remain ~s such. He recommended that water service not be provided for this site for this use as it is not consistent with the Comprehensive Plan. In answer to Commissioner Olenik's question Mr. Annunziato replied that it is the rezoning that is inconsistent. If the City does not approve the request, the applicant cannot get into the County rezoning as they would not have water and sewer available to them. Motion Commissioner Weiner moved to deny the Water Service Agreement requested by Car Care Enterprises. Motion was seconded by Commissioner Mann and carried 5-0. -24- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COmmISSION MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JANUARY 17, 1989 3. Report on Election Law Provisions/City Charter See page 9 for discussion and motion on this item. 4. Tradewinds Litigation Update City Attorney Rea requested the update be placed on the agenda. A few developments had occurred and he wished to bring the Commission up to date. When the Circuit Court (Judge Rogers) found the City in Contempt of Court, his order indicated the accumulation of $1,000 a day fine. The City appealed that decision in the Fourth District Court of Appeal and there was some confusion on the part of Tradewinds as to what the effect of the City's appeal was with regard to the $1,000 a day fine. The City has taken the position that the fine and the contempt order is stayed until the Fourth District Court handles the issue. Tradewinds was of the opinion that the City would be required to keep putting money in the bank. Apparently the Tradewind people decided to see the logic in the legal opi- nions and moved the Court for a motion to remove the automa- tic stay. They set a hearing deadline for February 6, 1989 (Monday). City Attorney Rea wished to address the fact that it appears from the way Judge Rogers has been ruling that he does not necessarily see the justification for the position that the City has been taking over the years. City Attorney Rea predicted that when the February 6th hearing comes up, Judge Rogers will remove the stay. The question is then that the City can have immediate appeal rights to the Fourth District Court of Appeal. If that does develop, City Attorney Rea felt this would be ultimately the best approach since the entire issue would be addressed by the Fourth District Court of Appeal. If the Judge does remove the stay of his own order, City Attorney Rea requested authorization to file an immediate appeal to the Fourth District Court of Appeal. City Attorney Rea clarified for Commissioner Olenik that the City has a stay as of right. When a municipality appeals an order, they get a stay as of right. The effec- tiveness of the Judge's order is put in abeyance until the appellate court has ruled on it. Tradewinds argued that was not the case. They claimed there was no automatic stay. They apparently later understood the issue and moved the circuit court to remove the automatic stay the City has as of right when they appealed. That requires a separate act by the Judge based on a motion by one of the parties. City Attorney Rea felt that the City probably then has an automa- tic stay of his order eliminating the stay once the City appeals. Ultimately since the Fourth District Court of Appeal is resolving the issue of the propriety of the -25- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JANUARY 17, 1989 Judge's order finding the City in contempt in the first place, City Attorney Rea felt that should Judge Rogers rule against the City, it would be beneficial to immediately take an appeal to resolve all the issues. There are a lot of substantive legal issues intertwined in this appellate case at this time. The way the Fourth District Court of Appeal rules will give the City a strong indication of where the litigation will go in the future. Vice Mayor Hester asked if there was any possibility if ruled against that they would go back to the time that Judge Rogers said the City would be fined $1,000 a day. City Attorney Rea doubted this would happen, and he had never heard of that happening. Vice Mayor Hester noted this was important since they were spending tax payers money. The next issue involves the fact that last year the budget authorized $100,000 and the cost of the litigation. To date $2,000 to $2,500 is left of the $100,000. This litigation has been expensive, but the costs are very similar or less than the opposing side. The City is in the process of reacting to how the opposition litigate the issue. If they sit on their hands (defendants), the City can do so also and not incur any costs. If they litigate aggressively, he felt the only option would be for the City to do likewise. Since the funds are almost expended, City Attorney Rea requested authorization to go into the unencumbered reserves to meet the needs as they develop in this litigation. He would give a quarterly update on the amounts expended if approved. Vice Mayor Hester clarified that the City had spent approxi- mately $150,000 to date, and City Attorney Rea agreed that was true from day one of the litigation. Vice Mayor Hester asked if this included inhouse time as well. City Attorney Rea stated that it was difficult to calculate his time in a dollar amount, but he felt he had spent approximately an average of 10-15 percent of his time over the past two years towards the Tradewinds litigation. Vice Mayor Hester was Concerned that the issue could go on another two years at a possible cost of another $200,000. Vice Mayor Hester felt that everyone was entitled to his/her own opinion. He had heard much about tax payers money, but saw no other way to do it. He felt the City was at a point of not being able to stop. He did feel that if it had been approved with the proper recommendations (there were two proposals from the Planning Department) that by now some taxes would be coming into the City. He felt they had reached a point where they must keep going. Gary Lehnertz, 619 S.W. 2nd Avenue, addressed the Board as a private citizen as well as the President of the Boynton -26- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JANUARY 17, 1989 Estates Homeowners Association (which borders directly upon the north border of the disputed area). The residents have been concerned ever since the issue came up. They do not feel this is an appropriate use of the land. The land was zoned for single family homes and single family homes currently exist in that area. They wish to continue that type of a development. He felt that a few Commissioners had felt it might have been easier to agree to the request, but noted that there were enough forward looking Commissioners ~o realize this was not a good decision. He asked for the ~esidents as well as himself that the Commission please con- %inue with the fight that the City has going. He encouraged ~he Commission to stand with the City Attorney and accept his recommendations and continue to stop this so that it can be developed into a nice area as it should be developed. Vice Mayor Hester stated that he did not take the easy way out, but he voted the way he felt best. He believed there might still be something approved in the area that Mr. Lehnertz did not want. Simon Ryder, 2379 S.W. 13th Avenue, stated that it was iro- nic to hear Vice Mayor Hester deplore the fact that the City is incurring a good deal of expenses. He wished to make it clear that due to Vice Mayor Hester and some of the others, the City is in this position. Mr. Ryder stated that Vice Mayor Hester had stated that he votes the way he feels. He ~tated this proved that Vice Mayor Hester did not know what ~e is doing on the Commission. He stated that he is sup- posed to be serving his constituents, not himself. Mr. Ryder reviewed by saying that Vice Mayor Hester refused to ~onor the recommendation made by Staff. He turned his back 0n his constituents time and again when they pleaded for him to deny this request because of the impact it would have on established residential developments. Mr. Ryder stated that they had felt and found since that no more office buildings or shopping centers were needed. He pointed out that ~akwood Square, Cross Creek and the one on Woolbright next t° Sun Bank exist. He felt the important thing was that if the parcels were zoned commercial, there would be nothing ~hey could do about it. In this case they were talking about rezoning from residential to commercial and impacting on established residential development. He felt it had been made apparent that the people generally want to see the Commission go ahead and fight this thing right down to the wire. He stated that it was wrong and does not belong in Boynton Beach. Mayor Marchese stated that since they are under litigation, he cannot speak; but his record speaks for itself. -27- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JANUARY 17, 1989 Vice Mayor Hester stated that he had listened to every argu- ment pro and con on the issue. There are times when you must make a decision which is not based on your emotions. He understood some of the problems. Perhaps the residents don't want any more shopping centers, but if the property is so zoned, there is not much which can be done. People can- not be denied the use of their property if it is properly Zoned. He had served on the P&Z Board. His decision was his and he felt that there was nothing that could be done now. The matter had gone too far. He stated that he was not the cause of the problem. This is a democracy. When Vice Mayor Hester voted the vote was 3-2 and it was settled. Then a new Commissioner came on the Commission and it was changed. This was the cause of the law suit and not Vice Mayor Hester's vote. The other three wanted to appeal the vote and they did. Vice Mayor Hester was then a minority. This is a democracy. In answer to Commissioner Olenik's question, City Manager Cheney stated that they can appropriate unencumbered funds if they check it quarterly to determine if they want to keep going or not. Commissioner Olenik was concerned that in the next two months they might receive a bill for $200,000. He wished to allocate a set amount so they would not pass it. After further discussion, City Attorney Rea stated that it had taken more than a year of extremely heavy litigation, research, and legal time to consume $97,000. The City is ~ow in the appellate state and he did not think that in three months that it would be possible to use even $50,000. The problem would be in setting a specific limit as the Ultimate approval limit. The opposition is then told exactly where the City will stop. The opposition could ~ealize where the limit was and use up that amount in legal ees in one month. He recommended there be no earmark ~stablished and that the Commission trust their legal coun- Sel in this matter. He agreed to provide a quarterly update On funds expended. Commissioner Weiner asked if the City wins this case, if Tradewinds is required to pay the City's legal fees. City Attorney Rea stated probably not, but certain parts could h%ve some legal fees recovered. For the most part unless a %orally frivolous law suit is filed, no fees are recovered. Hick Cassandra, Former Mayor, stated that he also had liti- gation pending and could not speak. He pointed out that the City was being sued and that the City must have the right to protect the people. This is what the City is doing - pro- tecting the people on that Commission. The vote will be to vote for the City to protect its Commissioners. If the -28- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JANUARY 17, 1989 City loses, all lose. The vote is to protect the Commissioners. Vice Mayor Hester stated that as far as he was concerned, the matter has gone too far to stop now. Commissioner Olenik agreed. City Manager Cheney wished to point out the difficulties the cities are in as far as handling litigation. They must discuss their strategy in public with the opposition sitting and listening and even recording it. He pointed out this is ~ne exception to the Sunshine Law which the Florida League ~f Cities proposed. It was passed but the Government vetoed it. The local government is at a very high handicap as they cannot discuss strategy of a court case privately. The 9ppostion can take advantage of them. He felt this was a Waste of tax payers money. Commissioner Weiner noted that when she first came on the Commission she went to City Manager Cheney and asked to discuss the forthcoming litigation in executive session. City Manager Cheney told her this could not be done as it ~ot permitted under the Sunshine Law. is Motion regarding Appeal Commissioner Olenik moved to authorize City Attorney Rea to file an immediate appeal if the Circuit Court rules to remove the automatic stay. Vice Mayor Hester seconded the motion which carried 5-0. Motion regarding Unencumbered Funds Commissioner Weiner moved to go into unencumbered reserves with the City Attorney giving a quarterly update on the progress of the litigation. Motion was seconded by Commissioner Olenik and carried 5-0. There was a question from the audience regarding whether the City was so poor that it could not use $150,000 to defend its autonomy and its power and authority as a municipality. Mayor Marchese felt this had already been answered. 5. Water Service Agreement for Landvision City Manager Cheney stated this is west of Hunters Run on Military Trail and is in the City's reserve annexation area and utility service area. He further explained the location noting that it was formerly Sunrise Savings and Loan and is now Beach unless it has recently changed names. Mr. Annunziato suggested that some environmental protection analyses should be done above and beyond that which is ordi- -29- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JANUARY 17, 1989 narily required by the County. The applicant has agreed to do so and submit it as required. The Commission took the position that if the City is to be involved in these types of activities where an area might be annexed at some time, the City would do all it could to get the site plan to meet City standards in case it was annexed at some point in time. Mr. Annunziato referred to his memorandum, and noted that Mr. Martin (applicant) was present and wished to address the issue of the 25 percent requirement for nature ecosystem set &side. Glen Martin, Vice President, Land Development, Landvision, 2255 Glades Road, Suite 324A, Boca Raton, Florida, stated that he had read all the comments and had discussed them with Staff. He was caught a little off guard as far as the City's requirements compared to the County. They had been working on the project for two months, and had met with County staff. He had heard about the 25 percent require- ment after receiving Mr. Annunziato's memorandum. He understood that this requirement is derived from a DRI standard from the Treasure Coast Regional Planning Council. The intent of the DRI process is to address very large pro- jects in order to identify pristine and viable and mana- geable areas which could be preserved in a large project. He had seen cases where small areas were required to make application just as a large area would, and he gave an example of South Florida Water management, noting that the Small areas did not serve the purpose. Guidelines had been established depending on the size of the lake areas. The Small retention lakes on a small project did not serve the purpose of serving as a viable water management tool. Mr. Martin pointed out their project is only 26 acres. The way the rule is written he felt that perhaps ~ or ~ acre would be set aside as a nature preserve. In talking with their consultant, Dr. Donald Richardson, he has indicated that the very small isolated areas can present maintenance problems in the future. Landvision liked the land in the first place because of its natural beauty. He felt they were providing a very high quality development of single family homes with large lots. They are extending water and sewer service a good distance into an area where the City does not currently have water and sewer. They would like the flexibility to develop the project. They would meet all the Codes regarding open space and landscaping. They are having a vegetative survey done as well as an animal survey. They would like to retain the business automony of creating their own environment in there subject to the findings of the report that there is not a pristine, viable preserve area to be found on site. -30- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JANUARY 17, 1989 Mr. Annunziato did not generally agree entirely with Mr. Martin. Mr. Annunziato also stated that Tract X is not to be conveyed to the applicant and will be retained by the current owners. This will go through the same zoning pro- cess, and will be served by one of the internal streets. Mr. Annunziato felt that it was premature to suggest there was nothing worth saving in this project. He noted that aerial photographs show that much of the land is covered With slash pines. The City's Comprehensive Plan as well as %he DRI requirements have established the 25 percent set Aside. He recommended this occur with this project. Mr. ~nnunziato clarified that this is 25 percent of the eco- system existing is to be preserved, and not the entire eco- System. Mr. Annunziato stated that the County does not presently have the same requirement in their Plan, but they will when it is made consistent with the Regional Policy Plan. Mayor Marchese asked if Mr. Martin had read the memorandum from Mr. Annunziato to City Manager Cheney dated January 10, 1989, and Mr. Martin stated that he had and had it in front ~f him. Mr. Martin had a problem in the requirement for the 25 percent set aside, but was in agreement with the other comments. Mr. Martin stated that Dr. Richardson had felt that 3 or 4 acres at least would be required if that area were to be able to support itself. Dr. Richardson may recommend that no area be set aside as reserve if it were ~oo small or invaded by other species. This would be deter- mined and worked out by Dr. Richardson. Mr. Martin just Wanted the Commission to understand that the 25 percent may not have to be provided. He had discussed this with Staff. Mr. Annunziato still wanted to retain the open space as he ~elt it had value even if it is only one acre. This would need to be maintained as well and native species moved. This is a Comp Plan requirement. Mr. Martin stated that their concept was not to tear down ~he trees to develop. They want to be able to clear trees ~or the building footprint. He was concerned about the way they would be allowed to set up the open spaces. City Manager Cheney felt that perhaps this should be tabled until ~he study was complete. Mr. Martin was present at this time ~o that he could enter the Palm Beach County Rezoning pro- Cedure. City Attorney Rea suggested that an alternative to tabling would be adopt all the conditions as they are. In the event there is reason the plan is not workable, the developer could come back and modify the agreement. Mayor Marchese wanted the Staff comments to be included. Commissioner -31- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JANUARY 17, 1989 Olenik asked who would go back before the Certificate of Occupancy was issued to ensure that 25 percent of the native ecosystem has been retained. Mr. Annunziato stated they would be reviewing their subdivision plans and would look at that. Mr. Martin stated they do need their water agreement, and they could work something out. He just wanted to discuss the issue. Mayor Marchese again asked if he accepted and Would abide by staff comments, and Mr. Martin stated that was the case. Motion Commissioner Weiner moved to approve the Water Service Agreement for Landvision subject to all staff comments. Vice Mayor Hester seconded the motion which carried 5-0. PUBLIC AUDIENCE Wilda Searcy, 402 N.E. 13th Avenue, thanked the Commission for the Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Holiday turnout. Commissioner Weiner stated that it was their pleasure and honor to attend. Mrs. Searcy stated the dinner was wonder- ful. Work Program for the Children Mrs. Searcy stated that she hoped the City got the work program for the children. She observed the children closely at the celebration. She noticed the children did not even know very much about Dr. King. She felt the work program could be used as well to teach the children in this com- munity. Children playing in the street Mrs. Searcy asked if young children could legally play foot- ball in Boynton Beach in the street, and City Manager Cheney replied that it was legal. There is no law against it. Mrs. Searcy asked what the driver of a vehicle does when the children are playing in the street. City Manager Cheney felt she was referring to an incident which had happened involving children in the street where the police were called. The police officer came out and saw the children were supervised and there was no danger. He allowed it to go on. Children play in the streets all the time, and they move out of the way when a car comes by. City Manager Cheney hoped the children would always be supervised and they were in the case just mentioned. In many areas children have no other place to play. -32- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JANUARY 17, 1989 Vice Mayor Hester was called by Mrs. Searcy and he went out. The children were further away from her house at that time. He called the police and was told the same thing as City Manager Cheney had just stated. He could see no other solu- tion, and felt there was no real problem as long as people do not speed. Children in his area play in the yards and streets with no problems. He would encourage the children fo play in vacant lots if they are available. Mrs. Searcy had received an inquiry about her insurance. Insurance rates were increasing in her neighborhood. She ~equested that her neighborhood be cleaned up and maybe that would help. Police chase with young boy Mrs. Searcy noted that a policeman had been chasing a young boy and the boy ran into the light pole. She noted that the pole is being repaired and asked who would pay. City Manager Cheney stated it was owned by Florida Power and ~ight. FP&L would do their best to collect from the insurance company who insures the car or from the owner of the car. This is the procedure the City would follow if it were City property. OLD BUSINESS A. Report on Boat Club Park Building Usage Mayor Marchese was concerned that he had heard the City was giving up title to the building. City Manager Cheney stated that since the meeting with the Coast Guard many suggestions had been made. The whole issue had been studied and Mr. Frederick, Director of Recreation and Parks, had made a report on the history of the building's use. The study shows this is a very popular park and there is a problem with the number of boats which come in and out to use the park. It is possible another site could be used in the future for the Coast Guard. The City could choose to add on to the present building. Perhaps the building could be air conditioned which would allow use during the summer months. Mayor Marchese stated that the Coast Guard was interested in using the building for all their classes and they also Wished to store some of the equipment there. Vice Mayor Hester felt that the Coast Guard should be able to look at the report and determine when the building is available. City Manager Cheney stated that the Coast Guard still wishes to teach at various locations. They teach one night in Boynton Beach and they could possibly have another night if -33- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JANUARY 17, 1989 it becomes available. He felt that staff could sit down and work with the Coast Guard. There was further discussion and Mayor Marchese stated that was fine and City Manager Cheney felt that the report had been a good idea to show how the building was being used. B. Accept report on Membrane Process Pilot Study 1. Post, Buckley, Schuh & Jernigan City Manager Cheney stated that they met in May and discussed the almost completed report by Post, Buckley, Schuh & Jernigan and the selection of a consultant to do the master plan. At that time Post, Buckley, Schuh & Jernigan had some additional work to do and a report due. CH2M Hill was hired as the consultant to do the master plan and Comp Plan Element. This is the final report of Post Buckley, Schuh & Jernigan. This also attempts to comply with the Safe Drinking Water Act requirement as well, although those requirements have not been established firmly. It is the feeling of those concerned that the City should proceed with the reverse osmosis system and tie it into the existing system. There will be a meeting next month to discuss the Master Plan with the old plan. Commissioner Olenik noted that the summary has shown that the membrane process is the way to go as the City would be more in compliance in the future, and City Manager Cheney stated that was true. John Guidry, Utilities Director, stated that they had concluded from the Master Plan senerios that they are limited by size of land available. The probability of going in with a convention system out west is almost zero. The City will soon be surrounded by housing, and the amount of Water to be obtained from the western wellfield. Vice Mayor Hester moved to approve the report on Membrane process Pilot Study. Motion was seconded by Commissioner Weiner and carried 5-0. 2. CH2M Hill City Manager Cheney stated that the next step is the recom- mendation that CH2M Hill be authorized to proceed with the design and construction of the reverse osmosis facility. There was discussion regarding the meaning of "semi-fast track." City Manager Cheney stated this meant in a stan- dard, responsible way. This simply means in an expeditious way. -34- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JANUARY 17, 1989 Motion Commissioner Weiner moved to approve CH2M Hill to proceed with the design and construction of the reverse osmosis plant. Motion was seconded by Vice Mayor Hester. Commissioner Olenik asked about the funding for the project. Mr. Guidry stated that was part of the general contract. City Manager Cheney stated they would come back with a Specific design contract with dollar amounts. Motion Carried 5-0. Review outline of program for well construction in western well field and raw water main construction and authorize expenditures for drilling five pilot holes and related hydrogeologic analysis services - $35,500 City Manager Cheney stated that Mr. Guidry's memorandum gives a preview of many costs the City is faced with in the Wellfield work for the Western Wellfield. After the five pilot wells are approved, Mr. Guidry will go to DER for per- mits for 10 wells in that area. When the permits are received, he will come back and request the design of all 10 Wells. They will come back soon and tell the Commission how they propose to fund the whole operation. Vice Mayor Hester clarified this request was for the first five wells at a cost of $35,500. Mr. Guidry replied this was the case and the $35,500 is a good estimate - $25,500 for the wells and $10,000 for the geologist. There was further discussion. Motion Commissioner Olenik moved to allow the expenditure of ~35,500 for drilling and geological survey of five pilot Wells in the Western Wellfield. Motion was seconded by Commissioner Mann and carried 5-0. D. Review revised budget for administration of Housing Improvement Program City Manager Cheney stated that from their last discussion regarding this budget they were asked to make some changes. They had incorporated some of the discussion and had talked about marketing analysis. The administrative costs have been reduced and they were proposing that two people be hired to assist with rehabilitation and review loans. The total personnel services would now be 13 percent of the money available for actual housing production or 10.7 per- cent of the entire $700,000. City Manager Cheney recom- mended this be approved so they can proceed with hiring the people and getting on with the program. -35- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JANUARY 17, 1989 Commissioner Weiner asked if there were to be permanent per- sonnel or if they would be coming out of this package. City Manager Cheney stated the $700,000 would not be spent in one year. They had discussed the possibility of hiring the two employees on a contract basis for a fixed period of time and not provide any fringe benefits and pay a higher salary. He felt they might be able to find people on this basis. He felt that perhaps a bank loan officer could be found and someone in the construction industry for the rehabilitation program. They had not started to look for anyone as they were not authorized to do so. He pointed out the City has mot had a contract employee previously. Vice Mayor Hester ~elt this was a good way to go. Vice Mayor Hester asked if this was hiring three people. City Manager Cheney stated %hat would be two people under contract and the other posi- tion is a clerical one. Mayor Marchese stated that normally to build a good team this route would not be taken, but since the outcome of this program is unknown, this might be the way to go. Commissioner Olenik commented that the percentages presented by City Manager Cheney were misleading. When talking about personnel services being 10.7 percent of the entire $700,000 program, that was true. When looking at that as using $350,000 a year and $70,000 personnel costs per year that would be 28 percent cost. He was concerned with wanting to staff two new personnel at this point. He questioned what Bill DeBeck would be doing when the city facilities were completed in June. City Manager Cheney stated that date was not June as there was much construction to follow that. City Manager Cheney stated there were two or three more years left to supervise the construction program. After that he saw there would be a much more sophisticated building maintenance program necessary. This position might well assume that responsibility. Commissioner Olenik still felt there might be a time between the time the municipal Complex is complete and the civic center started. He was not comfortable with hiring two people at the present time. Commissioner Olenik was concerned that the Construction Manager would not be busy until the applications come in. City Manager Cheney stated he would not be hired until they had received applications. Mayor Marchese felt that Bill DeBeck would be busy as Project Manager, and if they were going to do something for the north part of town they should put the people in the program that are necessary. He did not feel that two people were too many for such a program. He wished to support the Director of Community Improvement by giving her the tools to work with. Commissioner Olenik suggested that one person -36- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JANUARY 17, 1989 be hired immediately, and if it proved impossible for Bill DeBeck to serve as the other person, another could be hired. Commissioner Weiner stated that the programs are already funded, and she felt it could not work unless the Director is given the personnel to make it work. One person does not make sense to argue over for such a hugh project. She noted ~hat Boynton Beach is trying to rehabilitate an area that is becoming blighted. She wanted to see the City hire the people necessary to do the job. Commissioner Olenik wanted Go see this done in the most efficient and effective way possible. City Manager Cheney stated that Bill DeBeck is paid out of the capital improvement funds. At some time these funds will run out and there will not be funds for Bill DeBeck at that point. Mayor Marchese stated that from his experience it sounds nice to save money, etc., but a project never gets off the ground unless a team is put on that project. He felt that Ms. Broomfield had put a good program together, and he felt ~he two people were needed. Vice Mayor Hester felt the program would not work unless the people are ready to start when the program is ready to begin. Bill DeBeck is busy with other responsibilities, and he did not see how Mr. DeBeck could fit into the program at this time. Motion Vice Mayor Hester moved to approve the budget for the Community Improvement Department for the hiring of two extra people, ½ of the Director's costs and ½ for the clerical person. Motion was seconded by Commissioner Weiner and carried 3-2. Commissioner Olenik and Commissioner Mann Voted against the motion. NEW BUSINESS A. Consider request for height variance for Boynton Beach Multi-purpose Recreation Building City Manager Cheney explained that due to the nature of the Multi-purpose Recreation Building, two sections of the structure must exceed the 45' height limit established by the City if they are to function as intended. The con- sultant had prepared a report and Mr. Annunziato had related that report to the City's specific City Codes and rules regarding height limit. He felt this falls in the parame- ters of the exceptions. Mr. Annunziato had looked at the zoning regulations for these type situations (Section 4F, paragraphs 1-3). -37- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JANUARY 17, 1989 Paragraph 3 contains a set of performance standards which must be studied to make findings relative to the need for the exceptions. He noted that the stage area and the gym- nasium both exceed the height limit. The gymnasium has some built in requirements which say there must be a minimum distance between the floor and the first obstruction above head of 26'. Then the roof structures, lighting, HVAC, sound systems, etc. must begin. This would reach a height of approximately 50' The stage area requires an area above the stage equal to the distance between the stage floor and the top curtain to accommodate the drop sceneries, etc. He noted this is the only facility of its kind to be built in Boynton Beach, and it should be built to accommodate as many performance opportunities possible. This would cause this area to be 58' to the top of the parapet. He had considered the impact of these heights on the surrounding area. The two areas are more or less in the Center of the building which is in the center of a block. The impact on the residential area would probably not be noticeable. Mr. Annunziato then went through some of the performance standards listed in Section 4F. Properties adjacent to this facility are already developed and those undeveloped on Ocean Avenue would be enhanced by the facil- ity. He felt that because of the design of the project, the location of the building to Ocean Avenue and 2nd Avenue, and the fact that the City is buying the condominiums, removes many of the negative aspects of the construction. Since this is a unique facility the City is offering for its citi- zens, it should not be considered a grant of special privi- lege. He had provided the architects input as well as the Planning Director's memo and the Director of Recreation and Parks as a basis for granting the variance. Uice Mayor Hester commented that the type limited if this request were not approved. stated this was allowed by Ordinance, and would be perfectly legal in approving the facility would be Mayor Marchese the Commission request. Motion Commissioner Olenik moved to approve the request for a height variance for Boynton Beach Multi-purpose Recreation ~uilding not to exceed 58' and subject to the findings con- ~ained in the memorandum Dated January 13, 1989 from the Planning Director (attached as Addendum "D" to the original copy of these minutes in the Office of the City Clerk). Vice Mayor Hester seconded the motion which carried 5-0. -38- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JANUARY 17, 1989 Consider Palm Beach County Commissioner Carol Robert's request for participation in TRASH-A-THON 1989 - Requested by Mayor Ralph Marchese There was discussion regarding the request from Commissioner Carol Roberts that the City participate in a Trash-A-Thon 1989. Mayor Marchese noted that the City is already involved in this effort. He suggested that a letter be sent to Commissioner Roberts telling her the City will be happy %o participate, and that they are already regularly involved in this effort. Motion Vice Mayor Hester moved to send the letter to Carol Roberts supporting the effort with the notation the City is already actively involved in such an effort. Motion was seconded by Commissioner Mann and carried 5-0. ADMINISTRATIVE A. Department of Community Affairs Letter - Requested by Mayor Ralph Marchese Mr. Annunziato stated that with the last funding of the Comprehensive Plans the rule which provided for approxima- tely $700,000 for the Secretary to use for discretionary purposes was established. This would have allowed money to go to cities and counties for programs which had greater applicability than their own Comprehensive Plans. The City applied in October, 1988 to prepare the matrix of respon- sibility for the cleanup operation for the estuary. There were questions about who was polluting the estuary and ways to accommodate cleanup. The City's request was not granted. City Manager Cheney stated that the letter telling about the rules was received on January 12, 1989 and the deadline was October, 1988. B. Review distribution policy for Comprehensive Plan reports Mr. Annunziato stated his office had received requests for copies of the Comprehensive Plan elements. These reports are expensive and contained in a binder so that any changes or additions can be easily added to update the documents during the review and approval process. The report con- tained in the three ring binders will be available for $10 a set and those unbound will be $5. Seven copies will be available in the Library (5 will be circulated and two on permanent reference), 4 will be made available to the Chamber of Commerce, and others available at the above men- tioned costs. -39- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JANUARY 17, 1989 Motion Vice Mayor Hester moved to accept the above recommendation by the Planning Director. Motion was seconded by Commissioner Weiner and carried 5-0. C. Review G.A.L.A. policy related to political campaigning City Manager Cheney stated that every year there are problems with political candidates, and this year there are a large number of candidates. In the past candidates have been urged not to stand in front of booths and block them. They have been urged to buy their own booth. Vice Mayor Kester did not feel there should be any campaigning at the G.A.L.A., but he agreed they could purchase a booth for that purpose. Commissioner Olenik was concerned about how the helpers would be prohibited from distributing flyers which end up on the ground and positioning themselves in front of other booths. City Manager Cheney felt if the policy were made available to the candidates prior to the event, most would be willing to cooperate. A copy of the memorandum from Charles Frederick, Recreation and Park Director is included as Addendum "E" to the original copy of these minu- tes in the Office of the City Clerk. There was further discussion. Maurice Rosenstock, 1 Villa Lane, stated that for years ~eople had campaigned at public functions. He could see nothing wrong with this practice or with the candidate walking in the crowd to meet the people and talk with them. He did agree that throwing papers on the ground could cause a problem. He was concerned that the Commission would want to restrict the candidate from walking around in the crowd to meet the people. Commissioner Weiner explained this was not the intent. Motion Commissioner Olenik moved to adopt the G.A.L.A. policy related to political campaigning as contained in Addendum ?E." Motion was seconded by Commissioner Mann and carried 4-1. Vice Mayor Hester voted'against the motion. Consider arrangement for joint meetings of Mayor and City Commissioners with other public organizations - requested by Commissioner Arline Weiner 1. Meeting with Palm Beach County School Board Commissioner Weiner was concerned that Palm Beach County had said that Boynton Beach cannot have a high school as it -40- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING BOYHTON BEACH, FLORIDA JANUARY 17, 1989 would disturb the ratio. She felt that perhaps the City could try another approach and request a magnet school for this area. This could be professional arts, school of science, etc. She suggested they set up a meeting and sit down with the School Board to talk. Vice Mayor Hester felt there might be some problems with this suggestion, but he agreed with her that Boynton Beach deserves a high school. Commissioner Weiner wished to begin the process of getting an app6intment with the School Board. City Manager Cheney did not feel that getting on the agenda ~ith the Palm Beach County Commission was the way to proceed. He felt it was a good idea to sit down and talk ~ith the School Board to see what they ar~ planning down the road. He also stated that Barbara Kruger, Chairperson, Community Relations Board, had done some studies regarding the racial balance in the school system. It was a consensus of the Commission that Commissioner Weiner should proceed with contacting Mr. Mills to establish a meeting with the School Board. 2. Meeting with Palm Beach County Commission Commissioner Weiner also felt there was merit to being more actively involved with the Palm Beach County Commission. The City has long been overlooked and under utilized. ~ommissioner Olenik agreed the City should take a better ~tand in the County from the elected officials standpoint. ~ommissioner Olenik felt that when the meeting is established a firm agenda should be established so that Something would result from the meeting and the groundwork for other meetings would be laid. 3. Meeting with Health and Rehabilitative Services A couple of meetings have been set up with this organiza- tion. 4. Childrens' Services Council Commissioner Weiner stated that thought has been given to getting some attention from this organization which has all ~inds of money available. Apparently the City has never ~ried to obtain any of these funds. Commissioner Weiner was planning to sit down with George Hunt on Friday as this is the date an application has to be made if the City wishes to apply for any of these County funds for children services. She would report back to the Commission before taking any action. -41- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JANUARY 17, 1989 Commissioner Weiner felt it was time to move forward with working with other governmental agencies, and Commissioner Olenik agreed this was long overdue. It was a consensus of the Commission that Commissioner Weiner move ahead with this plan. E. Accept resignation from Dr. Jackier, Regular Member Planning and Zoning Board Vice Mayor Hester moved to accept the resignation of Dr. Jackier from the Planning and Zoning Board. Commissioner Olenik seconded the motion which carried 5-0. Consider replacement to fill position on Planning and Zoning Board - Term expires April, 1990 - Appointment to be made by Mayor Ralph Marchese Mayor Marchese recommended that Mr. Carl Zimmerman be appointed to the Planning and Zoning Board as a regular member. He had given this much thought as he felt the P&Z Board needed someone with expertise. He noted that Mr. Zimmerman was a former Mayor, Vice Mayor and Councilman. Commissioner Weiner seconded the motion. Vice Mayor Hester questioned the appointment noting that the Commission had established policy regarding moving up alter- nates into the regular position when a vacancy occurs. He had nothing against the nominee, but felt that policy should be followed in all areas. He understood the rationale, and he stated that he had never liked either policy regarding moving an alternate up or the procedure about allowing two meetings to appoint someone to the boards. He felt if they were to follow policy in one area, it should be followed in all areas. Mayor Marchese stated that he felt they were following policy. He noted that he was instrumental in instituting the Application to Serve on City Boards form. The qualifi- cations are most important. Mayor Marchese was recommending Mr. Zimmerman as the two alternates are new on the Board and not experienced. Mayor Marchese did want to follow the alternate promotion policy. He stated that he had given much thought to his decision. The Comprehensive Plan is very important and he felt that many board members were not familiar with the plan and could not make informed deci- sions. Vice Mayor Hester felt that there should be concern with the entire City. He felt that the Black segment should be represented. -42- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JANUARY 17, 1989 Commissioner Olenik agreed in concept with Mayor Marchese. When the board appointments come up in March, he felt the responsibility of the Commission is to appoint the most qualified people. He would be looking long and hard at his appointments at that time. He felt that some of the members did not have the qualifications for serving on their board. A vote was taken and carried 5-0. F. Accept resignation from Murray Howard, Alternate, Community Relations Board Commissioner Weiner moved to accept the resignation of Murray Howard from the position of Alternate on the Community Relations Board. Motion was seconded by Commissioner Olenik and carried 5-0. Consider replacement to fill alternate position on Community Relations Board - Term expires April, 1989 - Appointment to be made by Commissioner Bob Olenik, Jr. Commissioner Olenik moved to appoint Rev. Joseph Dye as an Alternate on the Community Relations Board with a term to expire April, 1989. Motion was seconded by Vice Mayor Hester and carried 5-0. Vice Mayor Hester stated that he did not get the impression that some of the board members that he might have appointed Were not qualified. He looks at qualifications as well. Commissioner Olenik did not intend to imply this. G. Policy for alternate voting when board member abstains It was a consensus of the Commission to table this and discuss it at another time. Protocol, Ribbon Cutting, etc. - Requested by Commissioner Robert Olenik, Jr. Commissioner Olenik mentioned this at the last meeting. He ~aw an inconsistency in the minutes which say that in the ~uture Mayor Marchese stated that invitations would be passed on to the City Manager for distribution to the other Commissioners. On the following day Mayor Marchese sent a memo to the Commissioners which stated things a little dif- ferently. Mayor Marchese stated that his memo stands as policy. He felt some functions are paid for by the City, i.e., Chamber of Commerce. He felt that all Commissioners should be there. The policy has been that the Mayor acts as -43- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JANUARY 17, 1989 the head of the City and does the ribbon cutting. If the Mayor cannot attend, the Vice Mayor attends. If the Vice Mayor cannot attend, he asks one of the Commissioners from a rotation list to attend. Commissioner Olenik agreed that all the Commission should be invited to a function which is City funded. He did see an inconsistency regarding the Holiday Boat Parade in that all were not invited. Mayor Marchese noted that the Chamber of Commerce does the inviting in this case. Commissioner ©lenik felt that the Mayor should be the presiding officer, but the Commission should be invited to ribbon cuttings, groundbreakings, etc. as they put much effort into bringing the project into being. Vice Mayor Hester felt that recently everyone had received invitations to the ribbon cuttings. Commissioner Olenik referred to McDonalds, and the fact that he was unaware of this event. It was felt that speaking engagements were a different manner, and should be handled by the person invited to speak. Motion Commissioner Olenik moved to adopt a Commission policy that for groundbreakings, ribbon cuttings, and dedications which occur in the City, the entire Commission will be invited and the Mayor or his designee will preside. Motion was seconded by Vice Mayor Hester and carried 5-0. I. Discussion of Solid Waste Authority Landfill Site - Requested by Commissioner Robert Olenik, Jr. Commissioner Olenik announced that he was appointed to the Solid Waste Authority. He had received 35 letters from ~esidents of Boca Raton in opposition to the landfill being located in their area. He asked the Commission to consider whether the City wants to put in resolution form the fact ~hat they support/do not support Site I (West Boca site) for ~he South Regional Resource Recovery Facility. This has been exhaustively reviewed in South County and it has been determined this is the best site for the landfill. Vice Mayor Hester agreed the City should get something on record. Commissioner Olenik stated that as far as the Solid Waste Authority is concerned this is a dead issue, but the County Commission is trying to make some changes. City Manager Cheney stated they could prepare a resolution for the next meeting stating that the West Boca Site has proven to be the best location for the landfill. -44- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JkNUARY 17, 1989 It was a consensus of the City Commission that City Manager Cheney draft a resolution for the next meeting. J. Discussion Regarding Time of City Commission Meetings - Requested by Commissioner Robert Olenik, Jr. Commissioner Olenik had received comments from some citizens stating the meetings should begin later. Mayor Marchese felt that the meetings had gotten so long he could not see that a later time would work. It was a consensus of the Commission that the time for City Commission Meetings remain at 6:00 P. M. K. Request for Sign for Golfview Harbour - Requested by City Manager Peter Cheney After a brief discussion, Vice Mayor Hester moved to approve the request for Sign for Golfview Harbour for their fair. Motion was seconded by Commissioner Olenik and carried 5-0. OTHER None. ADJOURNMENT There being no further business to come before the Commission, the meeting properly adjourned at 11:25 P. M. CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH ATTEST: Commi s s loner Recording Secretary ommissioner (Six Tapes) -45- 3) ,~N Z4'04',~0' ~ST A DISTA~ OF /W.20 · . . · ... . : · · ,. , ~;.,:.%,...".- ~,~- ADDENDUM I'k': FOI M 8B MEMORANDUM OF VOTING CONFLICT FOR COUNTY, iV]UNICIPAL, AND OTHER LOCAL PUBLIC OFFICERS LAST NA~%~E--FIRST NAME--MIDDLE NAME NAME OF BOARD, COUNCIL. COMMISSION. AUTHORITY. OR CO,"dMI'UfEE OLENIK, Robert, Jr. ~'L!,NGADDRESS ~9D Crossings Circle COUNTY I Boynton Beach, Palm Beach THE BOARD. COUNCIL. COMMISSION, AUTHORITY. OR COMMI'~fEE ON WHICH I SERVE IS A UNIT OF: X Cl'l Y ~ ~ COUNTY · ~ OTHER I.OCA[ AGENCY NAME OF POLITICAl. SUBDIVISION: Boynton Beach WHO MUST FILE FORM 8B This form is for use by any person serving at the county, city, or other local level of governmbnt on an appointed Or elected board, council, commission, authority, or committee. It applies dqually to mdmbers of advisory and non-advisory bodies who are presented with a voting conflict of interest, under Section 112.3143, Florida Statutes. The requirements of this law are mandatory; although the use of this particular form is not required by law, you are encouraged.to use it in making the disclosure required by law. Your responsibilities under the law When faced with a measure in which you have a conflict of interest will vary greatly depending on whether you hold an elective Or appointive position. For this reason, pledse pay close attention to the instructions on this form before completing the reverse side and filing the form. INSTRUCTIONS FOR COMPLIANCE WITH SECTION 112.3t43, FLORIDA STATUTES E UTED OFFICERS: ' A person holding elective county, municipal, or other local public office MUST ABSTAIN from voting on a measure which inures to his special private gain. Each local officer also i~ prohibited from knowingly Voting on a measure which inures to the special gain of a principal (other than a government agency) by whom he is retained. In either case, you should :disclose the conflict: PRIOR TO THE VOTE BEING TAKEN by publicly stating to the assembly the nature of your interest in the measure on which you are abstaining f~'oln voting; and WITHIN 15 DAYS AFTER THE VOTE OCCURS by completing and filing this form with the person responsible for recording the minutes of the meeting, who should incorporate the form in the minutes. APPOINTED OFFICERS: A person holding appointive county, municipal, or other local public office MUST ABSTAIN from voting on a measure which inures to his Special private gain. Each local officer also is prohibited from knowingly voting on a measure which inures to the special gain Of a principal (other than a government agency) by whom he is retained. A person holding an appointive local office otherwise may participate in a matter in which he has a conflict of interest, but must disclose the nature of the conflict before making an>' attempt to influence the decision by oral or Written communication; whether made by the officer or at his direction. IF~YOU,.~,,..~ ~ INTEND TO MAKE ANY ATTEMPt TO INFLUENCE THE DECISION PRIOR TO THE MEETING XT WHICH TI- %OTE WILL BE TAKEN: ~' ~ should complete and file this form (before making any attempt to influence the decision) with the person responsible for r'e¢ord ng the minutes of the meetiHg, who will incorporate the form in the minutes. ~_~' T" A copy of the form should be provided immediately to the other members of the agency. he form should be read publicly at the meeting prior to consideration of the matter in which you have a conflict of interest. Il ~,,~x, ~ ....~ ADDENDUM "B" PAGE IF YOU MAKE NO ATTEMPT TO INFLUENCE THE DECISION EXCEPT BY DISCUSSION AT THE MEETI~NG: ' * You should disclose orally the nature of your conflict in the measure before participating. ' ' · You should complete the form and file it within 15 days after the vote occurs with the person responsible for recording the mifi~-~.; of the meeting, who should incorporate the form in the minutes. ', I DISCLOSURE OF LOCAL OFFICER'S INTEREST 1, Robert Oleni_k, Jr. , hereby disclose that on -~ ihl~k~ (a) A measure came or will come before my agency which {check one) · inured to my special private gain; or .: inured to the special gain of (b) The measure before my agency and the nature of my interest in the measure is a~ follo~: , by whom l'am retained. A payment made to Motorola, Inc., my employer, was included for approval in CONSENT AGENDA, Item ~i ]~. Although I have no direct renumeration ~rom the payment to Motorola, this it~ is now being placed as public record to ensure no conflict of votin? occurred. · ~--~ Date Filed NOTICE: UNDER PROVISIONS OF FLORIDA STATUTES §112.317(1985). A FAILURE TO MAKE ANY REQUIR~I~ DISCLOSURE CONSTITUTES GROUNDS FOR AND MAY BE PUNISHED BY ONE OR MORE OF THE FOLLOWING: IMPEACHNIENT, REMOVAL OR SUSPENSION FROM OFFICE OR EMPLOYMENT. DEMOTION. REDUCTION IN SALARY, REPRIMAND, OR A CIVIL PENALTY NOT TO EXCEED $5.000. FORM 8B MEMORANDUiV1 OF VOTING CONFLICT FOR COUNTY, MUNICIPAL, AND OTHER LOCAL PUBLIC OFFICERS OLENIK, Robert, Jr. . >.9D Crossings Circle VBoynton Beach, Palm Beach DATE ON WHICtl VOrE OCCURRED NAME OP BOARD, COUNCIL, COMMISSION. AUTHORITY, OR COMMITTEE THE B'~RD. COUNCILd COMMISSION, AUTHORITY, OR COMMI~FEE ON WHICH J SERVE IS A UNIT OF: X C['IY ! ~ COUNTY . ~ OTHER I.OCA[ AGENCY NAME OF POLITICAL SUBDIVISION: Boynton Beach MY POSITION IS: ~ ELECTIVE ~' TM APPOINTIVE WHO MUST FILE FORM 8B This form is for use by any person serving at the county, city, or other local level of government on an appointed Or elected board, council, commission, authority, or committee. It applies equally to members of advisory and non-advisory bodies who are presented with a voting conflict of interest, under Section 112.3143, Florida Statutes. The requirements of this law are mandatory; although thc use of this particular form is not required by law, you are encouraged.to use it in making the disclosure required by law. Your responsibilities under the law When faced with a measure in which you have a conflict of interest will vary greatly depending on whether you hold an elective Or appointive position. For this reason, pledse pay close attention to the instructions on this form before completing the reverse side and filing the form. INSTRUCTIONS FOR COMPLIANCE WITH SECTION 112.3143, FLORIDA STATUTES E~: ~TED OFFICERS: A person holding elective county, municipal, or other local public office MUST ABSTAIN from voting on a measure which inures to his special private gain. Each local officer also i~ prohibited from knowingly voting on a measure which inures'to the special gain of a principal (other than a government agency) by whom he is retained. In either case, you should ~disclose the conflict: PRIOR TO THE VOTE BEING TAKEN by publicly s~ating to the assembly the nature of your interest in the measure on which you are abstaining from voting; and WITHIN 1~ DAYS AFTER THE VOTE OCCURS by complctin~ and filing this form with the person responsible for recording the minutes of the meeting, who should incorporate the form in ~he minmes. APPOINTED OFFICERS: A person holding appointive county, municipal, or other local public office MUST ABSTAIN from voting on a measure which inures to his special private gain. Each local officer also is prohibited from knowingly voting on a measure which inures to the special gain of a principal (other than a government agent9 by whom he is retained. A person holding an appointive local office otherwise may participate in a matter in which he has a conflict of interest, bnt must disclose the nature of the conflict before making any attempt to influence the decision by oral or written communication; whether made by the officer or at his direction. IF YOU INTEND TO MAKE ANY ATTEMPT TO INFLUENCE THE DECISION PRIOR TO THE MEETING AT WHICH TI{'--"'VOTE W1LL BE TAKEN: · ~ should complete and file this form (before making any attempt to influence the decision) with the pemon responsible for r~6rding the minutes of the meeting, who will iHcorpomte the form in the minutes. · A copy of the form should be provided immediately to the other members of the agency. · The form should be read publicly at the meeting prior to consideration of the matter in which you have a conflict of interest. ti r~}~xl ~t~ m.~ ADDENDUM "B" PAGE TO: FROM: RE: MEMORANDUM January 17, 1989 Honorable Mayor and City Commissioners Raymond A. Rea, City Attorney Election Law Provisions/City Charter At the December 6, 1988, meeting of the City Commission this office was directed to provide an analysis of alleged ambiguities within the Charter provisions dealing with application of the two-term limitation for holding elective office. Commission has r~quested an analysis of three which are summarized as follows: In short, this specific issues .. 1. W~-I~'£~U~K Tn/~ PROHIBITION ON SEEKING ELECTIVE OFFICE A~k~ SERVING TWO CONSECUTIVE TWO YEAR 'i]~LEC~-VE~ i"!~F/~MS IS UNENFORCEABLE DUE TO T~l~ LACK OF A PROVISION WHICH DEFINES A MINIMUM "SIT OUT" TIME PERIOD? 2. Wht~TR~.R '£~_~NEWLY ADOPTED CONSECUTIVE TWOTWO-YEART~LM ELECTIVE OFFICE PROVISION MUST ONLY BE APPLIED TO THOSE OFFICE-HOLDERS WHO HAVE BR~N ELECTED Am~r~a( THE REFERENDUM PROVISION WAS ADOPTED? 3. WHET~ER T~i~ TWO CONSECUTIVE TWO-YEAR '~{M PROVISION MUST BE APPLIED IN A SIMILAR FASHION TO ONE WHO RESIGNS DURING THE II~TF~RIM OF HIS SECOND TWO-YEAR TERM AND ONE WHO RESIGNS TO SRRK. AN INT~IM OFFICE? This attorney is of the opinion that all three questions must be answered in the negative. This decision is based upon no apparent.. :ambiguity' or vagueness withi~ the Charter provisions which can provide any other interpretation other than that which ADDENDUM "C" Page 1 of 5 is clearly intended by the black letter law of attached to this Memorandum. ANALYSIS the provisions 1. WHE'£rnw~ T~ PROHIBITION ON SR~ING ELECTIVE OFFICE Am-l'~ SERVING TWO CONSECUTIVE TWO YEAR ELECTIVE TERMS IS UNENFORCFRkBLE DUE TO U'HK LACK OF A PROVISION WHICH DEFINES A MINIMUM "SIT OUT" TIME PERIOD? Section 50 of this Charter states, in part, "Ail elective offices shall be for a term of two years and no person shall be eligible to hold any elective office for more than two consecutive terms..." There is no question that this prohibition is clear and unequivocal. Although the provision contains no mandatory minimum amount of "sit out" time for purposes of seeking a third elective two year term, this provision does provide a clear mandate as to the maximum amount of time an incumbent can remain in office. Since this City has staggered election cycles it is very possible that someone who has been elected as Mayor or Commissioner from Districts 1 and 3 can, after serving two consecutive two-year terms, move into District 2 or 4 and sit out only for one year prior to a run for office, rather than the two year hiatus which would be required if one were not to move out of one's District. It is well established that the electorate can establish any limitation on the powers or tenure of thelr elective officeholders. This City chose to limit by restrictions on continuous time served, without establishing minimum time "sit-out" provisions. Page 2 of 5 There maximum or minimum belief of this office consecutive two-year enforceable. 2. WHET~RR THE is no legal requirement for the Charter to state a~ "sit out" provision. Therefore it is the that the prohibition upon more than two elective terms is self-defining and OFFICE PROVISIONS MUST ONLY BE APPLIED TO THOSE OFFICE-HOLDERS WHO HAVE H~.V.N RLRC'£~U A~'r~ '3:~U~ I~UM PROVISION WAS NEWLY ADOL~£~u TWO TWO-YEAR T~iM ELECTIVE The elective provisions in Section 50 went into effect immediately upon passage by the voters. Thus, all incumbents presently on the City Commission (including Mayor) are required to comply with the two' cgnsecutive two-year term limitation. Therefore, all elective officeholders within the City of Boynton Beach who were in office as of March 8, 1988, or after the date of passage of this Referendum shall be subject to its effect. Thus, the present Mayor and City Commission, as well as former Mayor Nick Cassandra, come under the coverage of this provision. 3. WHETHER THE TWO CONSECUTIVE TWO-YEAR T~ PROVISION MUST HE APPLIED IN A SIMILAR FASHION TO ONE WHO RESIGNS DURING ~ INT~IM OF HIS SECOND TWO-YEAR '£~M AND ONE WHO RESIGNS TO SRRK AN IBT~IM OFFICE? Section 51 and Section 53 respectively provide for the election or appointment of a Commissioner ~o fill any vacancy in office and for the election of a successor Mayor. By definition these two D~si~ns. ~eal wi~h te~ms bf office which are less than two years in length. Thus, one who is appointed to office for an interim term (less than two years) would not have the time of the appointment and that term of office counted against the 3 Page 3 of 5 two two-year elective term prohibition contained in Section 50. Further, by definition a successor Mayor who is elected to office would not have that interim term counted toward the two, two-year term prohibition since he has been elected to an office which mandates a term shorter than two years. PRACTICAL ~'~'~CT The interesting provisions suggest two to be similar, but are application scenarios radically of these various Charter which may appear on their face different. If an officeholder two-year terms, such as Nick or Ezell Hes~er (1986-88 & is elected to two consecutive Cassandra, (1985-87 & .1987-89) 1988-90), and resigns prior to the expiration of his second term, the provision contained in Section 50(b) takes effect to ultimately complete the incumbent's second term for him. Thus, seeking election at the next elective cycle (1989) would place the individual in office for a 3rd consecutive term. In a similar vain, an incumbent (such as Mayor Marchese) who resigns his seat during any portion of his first elective two year term (1987-89) effectively completes that first elective term upon his resignation under the provisions of Section 50(b). Once being elected as successor Mayor such office shall not be considered an independent two-year =erm in its own right since Upon possible reelection to office as Mayor, however, during the next consecutive election cycle 1989-91), the two two-year term would then be acuiva~ed and no reelection for either Mayor or 4 Page 4 of 5 Commission will be allowed election cycle. until the incumbent sits out one SUMMARY provided'-above, this full Under the analysis office is of the opinion that: (1) the Charter provisions related year term limitation are clear and (2) that these provisions are effect; (3) under the Charter, former mayor Nick Cassandra and present vice mayor Ezell. Hester, shall not be permitted to file during the 1989 qualifying period for any office; (4) that present Mayor, Ralph Marchese, is qualified to run for reelection in 1989; officeholders who (5) all elective 8, 1988 and those date are subject to and to a two consecutive two unequivocal; enforceable and are of legal in office on were March obtaining elective office subsequent to that the two consecutive two year term limitation; (6) obtaining office by special election or appointment to a term which is less than two years shall not be considered applicable to the two consecutive uwo year term limitation. RAR/r 5 Page 5 of 5 MEMORANDUM 13 January 1989 TO: FROM:' RE: Peter L. Cheney, City Manager Carmen S. Annunziato, Planning Director BOYNTON BEACH MULTI-PURPOSE FACILITY - HEIGHT EXCEPTION The City of Boynton Beach is in the process of finalizing the design of the proposed multi-purpose facility to be located on Ocean Avenue at Seacrest Boulevard. The primary function of this facility is to provide for the citizens of Boynton Beach a gymnasium/auditorium area and stage utilizing both fixed and movable seating. Because of the particular requirements that these uses impose on building construction, it has become necessary to petition th~ C~ty Commission for an exception to the forty-five foot height limitation. Specifically, the top of the parapet above the gymnasium/auditorium area is projected to be fifty feet above average grade and the top of the parapet above the stage area is projected to be fifty-eight feet above average height. Exceptions to the City's height regulations area authorized in the Zoning Code under Section 4F subject to approval of the City Commission (copy attached). In approving such exceptions the City Commission shall make findings indicating that the proposed exception has been studied and considered in relation to the standards which appear in Section 4F3 where applicable. The discussion which follows attempts to respond to these performance Standards. Item a: The proposed multi-purpose facility will occupy an e~tire block after the purchase of the condominiums located on SE 1st. The area of the buildings which will exceed forty-five feet in height will be located at the cenuer of the block. Given this central location, the distances to existing residential structures will be approximately 325 feeu uo the east, 280 feet to the west, and 400 feet to the south. At these distances, the height above 45 feet will not be noticeable and it will not have an adverse impact on existing land uses. The use of land surrounding the proposed facility is not expected to change in the future except for the Ocean Avenue corridor which may change to specialty commercial with the adoption of the 1989 Comprehensive Plan. Construction of this multi-purpose facility will enhance the potential success for new businesses which would be expected to locate on Ocean Avenue. Thus, granting this exception will have a positive impact on future land uses where change is anticipated. ADDENDUM "D" Page 1 of 10 Item b: Section 4F2 lists as one criterion for the granting of an exception, the necessity to install mechanical equipment within a building which would then result in the building exceeding forty-five feet in height. In response to this criterion, it must be remembered that this building will be unique as far as the City is concerned. The City will be building only one multi-purpose facility which will accommodate both major athletic and stage productions. Because of this, it must be constructed in such a way so as to maximize its potential for future use. Concerning the gymnasium/auditorium area, a maximum distan6e of twenty-six feet must be maintained between the playing floor and any above-head appertunances. The kinds of mechanical systems which are suspended above head are sound, lighting and heating, ventilation and air conditioning systems. When added to the roof structure these mechanical appurtances require that the height of the building reach fifty-feet. At the stage area, the mechanical systems necessary to support the use are more pronounced. In addition to the items mentioned above, there is a need to install a flying loft in order tO accomodate theatrical rigging mechanical equipment. When these mechanical appertunances are added to the roof structure, the height of the building above the stage approaches fifty-eight feet. Therefore, in both areas of the building where the height exceeds forty-five feet, the cause is related to the installation of necessary mechanical appurtanences installed within the building. Item c: These extensions of the building above forty-five feet are located central to a building which is located on an entire block. Light and air will not be severely reduced in adjacent areas. Item d: It is not anticipated that granting this exception to the City's height restriction will be a deterent to the development of adjacent property in accord with exist!ng regulations. In fact, the City will be redeveloping the block to the south with a newly constructed library, parking to serve this facility and a neighborhood park. The block to the north will eventually be converted to City use when the School Board of PaLm Beach County ceases to operate Boynton Elementary as a school. Properties to the east and west are currenuly developed consistent with the City's development regulations. Item e: It is expected that the multi-purpose facility and other will enhance property values. construction of this public improvements in the area Item f: This neighborhood could be adversely effected by the construction of these public facilities if care was not taken in initial design phases to mitigate negative impacts. As previously mentioned, the distance between the areas of this building which exceed forty-five feet and any residential area ADDENDUM "D" Page 2 of 10 exceeds 280 constructed landscaping. feet. Additionally, a neighborhood park is to be as well as curbs, sidewalks, gutters and extensive Item g: Public improvements by definition, enhance the public welfare. This is a one of a kind'building which will serve our community and the public in general. Item h: Accompanying this memo you will find a copy of a letter from Jorge Iglesias, Architect to Charles Frederick, our Recreation and Parks DirecTor which describes in great detail the particular requirements of a building which will house a gymnasium/auditorium and a stage. This letter constitutes further evidence and should be considered in granting this height exception. In conclusion, because of the particular mechanical requirements imposed on this building by the uses proposed, the height for all practical purposes must exceed forty-five feet. The responses to items a through f suggest that impacts on surrounding areas will be minimal and because of the considerations given to the surrounding areas in early design, the living environment is the area may very well be enhanced. Approval is recommended. /bks ADDENDUM "D" Page 3 of 10 APPENDIX A--ZONING accessory building shall occupy or be constructed upon any lot or lots or portions of lots that-'may be combined to meet the size required for each district. B. ACCESSORY BUILDINGS. Accessory buildings in residential districts shall be constructed to conform with the minimum building and site regulations that are generally applicable in the district where the building is to be located, provided,.however: L All accessory buildings shall be located only in the side or rear yard at least twelve (12) feet from the principal building; and 2. Detached storage structures of any type construction not exceeding one hundred (100) square feet in floor area and seven (7) feet in height may be erected to a point at least three (3) feet from the side property line and/or at least three (3) feet from the rear property line providing no easement rights are abridged. C. BUILDING FRONTAGE. Every principal building shall be located on a lot or a publicly dedicated, accepted and maintained street or private street which conforms to accepted street standards of this city. D. THROUGH LOTS (DOUBLE FRONTAGE). On through lots, the required front yard shall, be provided on each street. E. [VISUAL OBSTRUCTIONS.] No fence, sign, planting, hedge, shrubbery, wall or other visual obstruction shall be created or maintained with a height grea~er than three (3) feet above the street level, within twenty-five (25) feet of the inzersection of the right-of-way lines of two (2) streets, in any zone, except that open chain-link type fences may be a maximum of four (4) feet and kept visually clear. F. HEIGHT LIMITATIONS AND EXCEPTIONS 1. No portion of any structure intended to be utilized for residential, commercial, or industrial purposes within the municipal limits of the City of Boynton Beach, Florida, shall exceed the height of Supp. No. 35 1897 ADDENDUM "D" Page 4 of 10 ' Sdc. 4 Supp. No. 35 BOYNTON BEACH CODE forty-five (45) feet above the final grade level of such structure, except as noted below. 2. Water, cooling and fir~ ~owers, radio and television tow- ers of commercial nature, church spires, domes, cupolas, flagpoles, electrical and mechanical support systems, and similar structures, and their necessary mechanical appurtenances may be erected within a structure or on top of the structure, above the district height limita- tions provided herein, after obtaining approval of the city council based on their consideration of the stand- ards for evaluating exceptions to district height regula- tions set forth in paragraph 3 below. 3. In considering an application for exception to the dis- trict height regulation, the city commission shall make findings indicating the proposed exception 1898 ADDENDUM "D" Page 5 of 10 Supp. No. 25 APPENDIX A--ZONING Sec. 4 has been studied and considered in relation to the following standards, where applicable: a. Whether the height exception will have an ad- . verse effect on the existing and proposed land uses. b. Whether the height exception is necessary. c, Whether the height exception will severely reduce light and air in adjacent areas. d. Whether the height exception will be a deterrent to the improvement or development of adjacent property in accord with existing regulations. e. Whether the height exception will adversely af- fect property values in adjacent areas. f. Whether the height exception will adversely in- fluence living conditions in the neighborhood. g. Whether the height exception will constitute a grant of a special privilege to an individual owner as contrasted with the public welfare. h. Whether sufficient evidence has been presented to justify the need for a height exception. The city council may, in connection with process- ~ng of application for e:~ception hereunder, refer same to the planning and zoning board for recom. mendation. In residential zones, freestanding television and citi- zens' band broadcasting antennae may not exceed twenty- five (25) feet in height, and no freestanding antenna may be constructed within the building setback lines. Rcof-mounted or wall-supported antennae may exceed the maximum district height regulation by ten (10) feet; but in no instance, may an antennae exceed the roof line height by more than fifteen (15) feet. a. With respect to private community antenna sys. terns as defined in this Code, the aforesaid twenty. five (25) feet height regulation shall not apply. In the instance of private community antenna sys- tems, the receiving antenna may not exceed for~y- five (45) feet in height unless an exception is granted by the city council, and'no part of any receiving antenna may encroach in any setback. 1899 ADDENDUM "D" Page 6 of 10 Spillis Candela & Partners, Inc. Architects Engineers Planners January 10, 1989 Mr. Charles Frederick Recreation & Park Director City of Boynton Beach 116 S. Seacrest Boulevard Boynton Beach, FL 33435 Re: Boynton Beach Multipurpose Facility Building Heights SC&P No. G-?087 Dear Mr. Frederick: At our last meeting we discussed the building heights for the above referenced project. The two portions exceeding 45' are as follows: The main gymnasium/auditorium area. The minimum required distance to underside of structure for basketball is ±26'-0". The minimum distance to avoid the fireproofing of the steel structure is 20' above an occupied floor including the bleachers. In order to avoid this with the height of the bleachers, we need the bottom of the structure to be at ±32'-0" above the 'floor. The structure itself has~a depth of approximately 13'-0" not counting the purlings, roof slab, roofing and parapet, which takes the top of the parapet to an approximate height of ±50'-0". The other area in which the height needs to exceed ±45'-0" is the 9~a~e. The stage floor needs to be ±4'-0" above the finish floor in order to work, the minimum vertical opening of the procenium is set at ±18'-0". As per the City's request of having a full legitimate stage with capabilities of flying loft and vertical scenery, the minimum height under the grid iron needs to be ±40'-0". Also, a clearance of ±6'-8" is also needed above the grid iron and the structure that supports the roof. When adding the structural members, the roof slab, roofing and parapet, the approximate total height of the parapet at the stage area is ±58'-0". If you have any further questions with regards to this matter, please contact this office as soon as possible. 800DouglasEntrance CoralGabIes, Florida33134-3119 305/~44~91 ADDENDUM "D" Page 7 of I0 "' ' Spillis Candela & Partners, Inc Mr. Charles Frederick January 10, 1989 Page 2 We will be waiting for your comments with respect to this matter in order to proceed with the working drawings' next phase. Sincerely, dor~e £. I§le$ias, Vice President JEI:mm cc: B. DeBeck J. Grabiel P. Langenstein ADDENDUM "D" Page 8 of 10 Spillis Candela & Partners, Inc. Architects Engineers Planners January 10,' 1989 NEW BUSINESS A cc: Planning Recreation Building- Mr. Charles Frederick Recreation & Park Director City of Boynton Beach 116 S. Seacrest Boulevard Boynton Beach, FL 33435 Re: Boynton Beach Multipurpose Facility Building Heights SC&P No. G-7087 Dear Mr. Frederick: At our last meeting we discussed the building heights for the above referenced project. The two portions exceeding 45' are as follows: The main ~smnasium/auditorium area. The minimum required distance to underside of structure for basketball is ±26'-0". The minimum distance to avoid the fireproofing of the steel structure is 20' above an occupied floor including the bleachers. In order to avoid this with the height of the bleachers, we need the bottom of the structure to be at ±32'-0" above the floor. The structure itself has a depth of approximately 13'-0" not counting the purlings, roof slab, roofing and parapet, which takes the top of the parapet to an approximate height of ±50'-0". The other area in which the height needs to exceed ±45'-0" is the ~. The stage floor needs to be ±4'-0" above the finish floor in to work, the minimum vertical opening of the procenium is set at ±18'-0". As per the City's recuest of having a full legitimate stage with capabilities of flying loft and vertical scenery, the minimum height under the grid iron needs to be ±40'-0". Also, a clearance of ±6'-8" is also needed above the grid iron and the structure that supports the roof. When adding the structural members, the roof slab, roofing and parapet, the approximate total height of the parapet at the stage area is ±58'-0". If you have any further questions with regards to this matter, please contact this office as soon as possible. 800DouglasEntrance CoralGables, Florida33134-3119 305/4444691 ADDENDUM "D" Page 9 of 10 Spillis Candela & Partners, Inc -' Mr. Charles Frederick January 10, 1989 Page 2 We will be waiting for your comments with respect to this matter in order to proceed with the working drawings' next phase. Sincerely, / Jorge E. Iglesias, AIA Vice Presiden't JEI:mm cc: B. DeBeck J. Grabiel P. Langenstein ADDENDUM "D" Page 10 of 10 MEMOR ANDUM NEW BUSINESS A cc: Planning Recreation TO: Peter Cheney, City Manager FROM: Charles Frederick, Direcbor Recreation & Park Department DATE: January 13, 1989 RE: Multipurpose Recreation Facility Height Exception As you are aware, Spillis Candela & Partners, Inc., have completed the design development phase of the subject project. In designing the facility to meet desired criteria for full service auditorium and stage performance programming, it was necessary to exceed the 45 foot building height limitation. It is our desire to receive a height execption for this project. As the facility will be serving as the cultural centerpiece of our community for the future, the design should accommodate any and all cultural performances which our citizens might desire now and in the future. The stage structure portion of the facility requires a great deal of theatrical rigging equipment which must be constructed well above the stage floor to allow for a full legitimate stage system including a grid iron system providing for flying lofts and full vertical drops for set and scenery backdrops and equipment. Consequences of designing such a structure within a 45 foot height limitation would result in a performance system which would not lend itself to many major theatrical productions and could reduce the quality of, and type of performance we could attract. Reducing the height and size of the stage system will also adversely effect the sight lines of the stage system, thus substantially reducing the number of seats which would have visibility for stage performances. A letter from the architects is attached. Carmen Annunziato is also preparing information on the request for Commission review. The architects have been drawings and specifications until request is made. Charles Frederick, Recreation & Park Attachment Director Department instructed to hold on further contract a decision on the exception CF:ad DOC:~JLTIREC MEMORANDUM XI. ADMINISTRATIVE C cc: Recreation TO: FROM: SUBJECT: DATE: Mr. Peter L. Cheney, City Manager Charles C. Frederick, Recreation & Park Director G.A.L.A. - Political Campaigning January 13, 1989 Each year that G.A.L.A. occurs we are faced with establishing guidelines on how candidates for our political offices should conduct their affairs on the G.A.L.A. grounds. In past years, we have had complaints from business and artist booths that some politicians were disturbing their business customers by blocking access to booths and/or forcing their literature onto their customers. Hand-outs and flyers of the candidates find their way all over the grounds adding to the litter and extra maintenance. Recognizing that campaigning and promotion at public events are a part of the American way, it is our desire to establish some policy guidelines which will allow campaigning without disturbing or interfering in the real objective of G.A.L.A. As many more candidates th~n usual are running this election year, an up-front policy established by the Commission would be helpful. From the G.A.L.A. Committee's standpoint, it would be helpful if candidates desiring to use G.A.L.A. would: Buy a business booth and promote their platform from a stationary position. Some candidates have done this in the past. Refrain from having helpers wandering the grounds distributing flyers and brochures which usually end up on the ground. Refrain from positioning themselves either in front of or in the walking lanes of the booth displays. A letter to candidates from the Manager's office requesting their cooperation would be helpful. Charles C. Frederick, Director Recreation & Park Department CCF:pb CC: Mark Thompson ADDENDUM "E" AGENDA January 17, 1989 A.O.B. UNDERGROUND Pay Est. #2, P.O. 77016 regarding construction 16" Water Main extension at Lawrence Rd - Phase II. Pay from Utility General Fund---403-000-169-01-00 Per bid 10/18/88, Commission approved 11/1/88 ABLE LAWNMOWER SALES & SERVICE, INC. Cost to replace hydrostatic transmission on 563/Cushman Riding Lawnmower in Parks Dept. Pay from General Fund---001-722-572-40-33 Cormnission approved 12/20/88 ALLIED PRODUCTS COMPANY Pebble Quicklime for Water Treatment. Pay from Water & Sewer Rev---401-332-533-30-65 B & B PA~ING & CONTRACTORS PERFORMANCE CORP. Pay request #5, P.O. 75963 - Cherry Hill Improvement Phase IV, Contract #586-4900. Pay from General Fund---001-412-541-60-3R Per bid 4/5/88, Con~nission approved 4/19/88 BEKINS MOVING & STORAGE CO. Municipal Library move 12/88 - $7657.50 less $765.75(10% adjustment). Pay from Building Improve. Fund---304-194-519-60-4W BOYNTON BEACH CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Chamber services for month of January, 1989. Pay from Publicity Fund---101-191-519-40-54 cAMEo SOFTWARE SOLUTIONS, INC. Training session 12/11/88 to 12/17/88 and Airfare for Sandra Brown. Pay from General Fund---001-181-518-40-7J COMPUTER GOLF SOFTWARE Computer Hardware & Software Maintenance 1/1/89 to 12/31/89. Datacap Maintenance 12/1/88 to 11/30/89 for Golf Course. Pay from Golf Course---411-725-572-40-28 3000.00 " " " " 411-725-572-40-3D 1550.00 CUMMINS-ALLISON CORP. 1 Rebuilt Automatic Check Endorser for Citizen Services. Pay from General Fund---001-132-513-60-72 Conmaission approved 11/1/88 $ 58,926.91 1,661.09 10,807.61 76,413.39 6,891.75 1,375.00 4,599.00 4,550.00 3,200.00 COMMISSION JAN !? ]389 APPROVAL 12. 13. 14. 16. 17. 18. GEOTEC, INC. Analysis on Boynton Beach Abandoned Landfill. Pay from Sanitation Fund---431-341-534-90-62 GERAGHTY & MILLER, INC. Professional services from 10/30/88 thru 11/26/88 regarding New Well Construction Replacement & Abandonment Eastern & Western Wellfields. Pay from 1985 Constr. Fund---409-000-169-01-00 ~ECTOR TURF, INC. 5 Toro Greensmaster 3000 Prime Mowers, 5 Variable Speed Kits, 1 Thatching Reel Kit, 3 Wiehle Roller Kits & 5 Swedged Roller Kits for Golf Course. Pay from Golf Course---411-726-572-60-8H Per bid 10/26/88, Commission approved 11/16/88 HEINTZELMAN'S TRUCK CENTER, INC. 1 Trash Truck W/Tilt Hood & Power Take-off for Sanitation. Pay from Vehicle Service Fund---501-193-519-60-88 Per.bid 5/3/88, Commission approved 12/6/88. HUNTER/RS&H, INC. Professional services regarding Housing Program Design. Payment 4 Phase IV - $5,800.00 Payment 5 Phase III - $3,200.00 Pay from Community Redevelopment---621-196-519-40-63 IBM CORPORATION One-time charge basic - 4033 S/35 Migration Aid Basic OTC 1. Pay from General Fund---001-181-518-60-7B WALTER H. KELLER, JR.,INC. Professional services regarding Traffic Impact Review of 3 proposed Land Use Amendments for the Milnor Corp. @ Congress Ave. & Golf Rd. Pay from General Fund---001-151-515-40-62 LOGIN SERVICES Local Government Information Network Service from 1/15/89 to 1/15/90. Pay from General Fund---001-121-512-40-7G MILLER & MEIER & ASSOCIATES, INC. Professional services Boynton Beach Fire Station No. 3 - Invoice #F 2143 - $9000.00 and Library Parking Lot Revision - Invoice #F 2142 - $3516.60 Pay from Building Improve Fund---304-223-522-60-4K $9000.00 " " " " " 304-711-571-60-4H $3516.60 KARSTEN MFG. CORP. Merchandise for Pro-Shop @ Golf Course. Pay from Golf Course---411-000-142-01-00 3,960.00 10,143.13 46,717.00 24,697.00 9,000.00 t,000.00 1,050.00 2,975.00 12,516.60 2,641.76 COMMISSION JAN 17 1989 APPI~OYAL 22. 23. 24. 25. 27. 28. 29. 30. MORGAN, LEWIS & BOCKIUS Legal services rendered regarding review of PERC etc. Pay from General Fund---001-141-514-40-6N MOTOROLA, INC. 2 Smartnet STX Rotary portable radios, 1Smartnet Maxtrac D 35 and 1 Slow charge 6 unit battery charger for Water Plant. Pay from Water & Sewer Rev---401-332-533-60-gE MOTOROLA, INC. 50 NTN4327 STX 1800 MAH batteries for Communications. Pay from General Fund---001-197-519'30-23 NORTHERN BANK NOTE COMPANY 1,000 General Obligation Bonds Series 1988. Pay from Utility Service Tax Fund---302-888-588-70-97 OAK WHOLESALE DISTRIBI~ORS 17 Safariland Center Line Vests for Police Dept. Pay from General Fund---001-000-247-1E-00 PALM BEACH COUNTY HEALTH DEPT. Application for annual license to operate a Conm~unity WSS from Palm Beach County Health Dept. for Boynton Bch Water Treatment Plant for 1989. Pay from Water & Sewer Rev---401-332-533-40-7B PALM BEACH NEWSPAPERS, INC. Legal ads for month of December, 1988 for City CIerk. Pay from General Fund---001-122-512-40-75 $1566.33 " " " " 001-122-512-40-7M $7523.49 PITMAN PHOTO SUPPLY Various size film and batteries for Police Dept. Pay from General Fund---001-211-521-30-8A POST, BUCKLEY, SCHUH & JERNIGAN, INC. Professional services regarding 3.0 MG Storage Tank & Booster. Inv. #44506(4) Phase IV $2332.76 Inv. #44505(4) Phase V $9061.35 Inv. #44507(1) Phase VI $4091.78 Pay from Utility General Fund---403-000-169-01-00 SOUTHEASTERN MUNICIPAL SUPPLY 100 APC Markers & 120 6" Clay x PVC for Sewage Collection. Pay from Water & Sewer Rev---401-351-535-30-gF $875.00 " " " " " 401-351-535-40-3F $853.20 SPILLAS CANDELA & PARTNERS, INC. Invoices 12 & 13 for Architectural/Engineering services regarding Boynton Bch Multipurpose Recreation Building. Pay from Public Service Tax Fund---301-721-572-40-63 1,943.07 6,949.90 2,800.00 1,730.29 3,825.00 2,500.00 9,089.82 4,215.30 14,304.46 1,728.20 36,668.41 COMMiSS ON JAN ]~' t~89 AP?'ROVAL 33. 34. 35; SYNDICON PROPERTIES, INC. Pineland Plaza rent & pass through charge for month of February, 1989. Pay from Building Improve. Fund---304-194-519-60-4W TAYLORMADE GOLF Merchandise for Pro-Shop @ Golf Course. Pay from Golf Course---411-000-142-01-00 TRANS-FLORIDA SUPPLY CO. Various size Brass Nipples, Bushings, Caps & Tees for Water Distribution. Pay from Utility General Fund---403-333-533-60-5A OSCAR VAGI & ASSOCIATES ARCHITECTS, INC. Invoices #1109 & #1110 regarding Con~unity Center/23 Acre Site and Rolling Green School/Park. Pay from Public Service Tax Fund---301-722-572-40-63 WATER RESOURCES 16 Homa Pumps & Adaptors for General Maint/Lift Stations & Water Treatment Plant. Pay from Utility General Fund---403-000-169-11-00 "Bid Item" LEAR GROUP, INC. Application #3 for Boynton Bch Child Care Center. Pay from General Fund---001-000-247-79-00 Per bid 8/25/88, Cormnission approved 9/7/88 8,165.63 1,972.03 2,157.75 15,829.20 31,112.00 45,163.80 37. SEPPALA & AHO 356,476.70 Application #21 Boynton Bch Municipal Complex Phase II. Pay from various departments. 38. NEWTON SEATING COMPANY, INC. 4,100.00 Move and reinstall steel library shelving from existing library addition. Pay from Building Improve. Fund---304-194-519-60-4W The bills described have been approved and verified by the department heads inVolved, checked and approved for payment. Grad~ir~ctor I ~herefore recommend payment of these bills. COMMISSION JAN 17 19~9 APPROVAL [P~er L. Cheney, Cit~ Manager VENDOR ~IOT FOU~O ~ 023~15 BARNETT ~A~K--FICA ~75~ ~02332 JOH~ O~EVAS 2~5~ 33~Dq2 KEITH A. GORLES 2/53 29300'9 L!ND~ C CARDELL 275~ Z755 ~2~0~ CONSTANCE BAISH .... 2756 2ECCZ3 ~ ~I~HAR9 BEA~ 2757 OZIS~D - ~ANK ~. BED~ARICK 2753 Z5~Ol 2759 2751 >~ .... 2762 293312 CHARLES L CASE 2753 ~73335 PERRY ~. CESSNA ..... -275~ 333533 CALLIE CLANTON .... £155 0~155~_ .~r~CI$ ~ L'OkME 275b 3C 2751 31C323 215~ . 32C3~ .. ~O~.ERT F~MTZ --2759 3~21 ~O~Dgh! E. GREGORY ~Z770 0~-~ CLA~ ,cc ~ ~ - ~77~ 3~ ~US R* HART Z772 ~':277J 3~$213 T. d. HICKS 2776 03~3 ,~URIEL C. HOLZMA~ 2775 10~5j~ GEPRGE A. JOHNSON ~77~ I0~[3 JOHh JOHNSTO~ ~777 i!~5 ~E~ KEEHR 2775' 277~ 111~85 DOROTHEA M KENNEDY ~1550 37~33~ H~SH 27:i 373552 MINNIE L KING -'-< 383337 HERBERT LAESSER 2753 1~0533 53~ L. LATHA~ - - J~OO~ VEqA LEWIS ~?~" 3~=~ JOSEPH t43ELLER :.7~a ~OJOC2 RUTh L, NELSON PT~g ~$355] TEqEESA PAUGETT 770j ~331i Cd~LES PROSSER ~7:;i l~m JBH~ .S:HSi~ISER 279m 19259~ ADa SHBCK ~-27°~ 1~2533 SARAH E. SHULL ~7~5 !7~0 202515 LE 2/9c ~9091~ ~= ARTduq 4~TERS III. CONSENT AGENDA E PABE 1 ~HECK D~,~ TOTAL AMOUNT T~X 0/00/03 ,00 12/31/88 12/01/88 I15.00 12/O1/83 " 200,30 12/0~/83 100.00 12/01/88 .~Z9o22 12/31/85 722o5~ 12/01/88 65.70 12/01/85 · 25~.25 i25.96 DOROTHY~oE 8JORK 12/01/88 355,10 I2/81/89 993.26 .............. 12/o12§ 416.27 LIND~ C EARDELL 12/01/85 263.14 . _ 12/OL/83 608,69 12/01/85 ...... 637.19 12/O1/88 502,00 12/01/88 ..... 297.33 12/01/8a 282.25 12/01/88 625.~8 12/01/8,3 iZ/Ol/8~ .............. ~06.39 325°27 12/01/88 292°69 12/01/88 503.93 1~/,31/~8 275.78 12/01/8~ 22~.35 12/01/88 203.33 12/01/83 10~,17 12/O1/83 585,23 12/Ot/$~ ._ 198o10 12/01/83 ~22.68 12/01/8,3 12/01/$3 399.83 12/01/88 274.21 12/01/8b 281.75 12/01/8,3 ~17o59 12/01/33 37~.Z~ 12/01/8~ 379.~2 12/01/8~ 153,47 12/01/8~ 22~.11 IZ/01/83 28Oo19 12/01/35 1~56,51 12/01/83 297.5~ 12/01/83 31~,5~ 12/31/8~ oOO · 2/ul/~o 163.95 12/31/$~ 262.85 12/01/8'3 883.09 12/dl/8~ 12/3D/85 F.[TY ar ]_fN1FON ~z L.H ! ~- d R ~ =_ ~ T M O N T H C rt E CHEC(,-': VEND&R,." VENDOR Nx~_ Z7~9 ~90D02 W~J.JC I E5 HgWSKI, Racy ~0 ~5~.~D ~ILD~E} A, ZWART 2~. ZZOOll F~9~!C40 ~, ALVA~ENGA a~05 O~53o5 ~[LL[A'4 ~. HAMILTON 285~ 08~]5L NO4H ddDDLESTON 26]7 .... i 2~5) ..... GE3RGE J J'NNI ER 28C8 ~I¢50~ ALEX 2809 ]~90~O RJ~ALO LI NXOUS ....... 2~10 13Z?d~ ..... HA4JLD. }~ILLER Z~ll 3~0:333 D~N J, MOTTL ~:~ i9~59~ T~OOORE S~RG 2PiS i~oEg~ CLAYTON R. SWAIN JR. 2SI6 u~:-~__ HAROLD H_RxIN'~' 2517 1~+~ GL~DYS B, KNUTH ZBl9 ~ .... =~._' ~ MILFDRD MANNING ZaZO 3~3S52 -. ED~AR] MITCHELL ZaZi I~5~0] ALLAN ~YQUIST ,: 2822 ~Z~3]~ STANLEY S. PORTER 2~23 i~ZTTZ JAM~S RHOOEA, SR. 282~ !?Z~T] LLPY] RHOOEN. JR 2~6._ 2~-~-''.,o_.~ JS~N ~q. TUITE 2~27 2227~5 LCRRAI ~E VICKI _2329 Z~._ -= TME CREDIT UNION O~ PALM 2~3b 0 .... BARtlETT BANK ~ITHH~.DIN 253~ OZC'~71 B~N_~, BAN~ ~ITHHOLDIN u-~ . BARNETT BANK ~ITHHOLDi~ ~_~ DO~A F3R~.~K 2s;3~ ~0337 NILLIE RD~ERTS 2s=:~ 4~J~-"' GEJRGE WATSQX~ ZSZb ~gODB3 ~ETTY ~iLJER -a~a ZOZ~2 THE S&EOIT ~NION O~ P~L,4 Z63'9 ZlJlb] J.S. POSTMASTER ]5'-G 0313:5 CiTY ,OF ,]OYNTO.q BEACH ' h' ~ ~HHOL_IN ~b~Z O~O~7Z BARNETT ' ~ ~' T~E -s~5 2,3~Z CREDIT oNION O: P~LM Z:~ 202~42 [~E SF. ED[T UN!.gN OF PALM 2~7 oz$~75 ~NETF ~.~N~--. IC~ T~ ~B=*9 D~25~5 CITY OF 50YNTJX~ 6EACH _7350 O3zs95--~ CITY Ur PAGE 2' C F, S SHEC~ DATE TOTAL AMOUNT i2/01/85 171.~'--~' 22/01/8~ 9~.10 12/Oi/B~ ~82.87 12/01/83 812,23 !Z/01/8S 635.3T 12/01/8~ ........ 1,7~6,95 _. _ 12/0178a 1,735.01 12/01/88 12/0.1/8~ 770.7~ 12/01/8~ 920°55 12/01/88 1,037o~2 12/01/88 ............... 6~.62 12/01/8~ 1,32T,97 12/01/85 12/01/8~ ........... l~/O1/SB 731.9! 12/01/88 1,726.12 12/01/8B 930°96 12/01/86 42.~6 12/01/8~ I,I?B~~ 12/01/~ 875.L 12/01/8~ . 12/01£88 12/01/~$ I~727.T6 i2/01/88 225.~I I2/01/83 91.50 12/01/8~ 88B.I~ 12/01/8~ 12/01/8B Z~956.~I 12/01/85 1,306o23 12/01/88 IZ/O1/SB 2,788.00 12/01/88 ]0~.11 Z2/01/]~ 167.89 12/!ol/85 991.5Z 12/01/85 12/02/55 i2/02/8S 12/0~/83 70,542.81 IZ/OZ/S~ 58,486.08 12/06/8~ bOO.O0 tZ/09/85 t2td9/~ iZ/:)q/B] __m. GE0476 ~.q:TT 3A\K--FIC,4 TAX . 2J52 ' 020~71 ~A~NETT JANK WITHMOLDIN 2~ 06559D %~ARLES ~R~OERICK 2~5~ 0415~0 %A~¥. JOiN OE£OACH 2555 130511 MAqCINKOSKI AND GRADALL .......... 2~56 0~3712 .... FLQRIOA LEAGU~ OF CITIES 2~57 ~'J~3~3 TALL~H~ ~.EE HILTON __~5~ ZIOI5~ J.S. POSTMASTER co~O, 2s031~ JoE G. BL~NCO Z551, Z~Z~Z ~HE CREDIF UNION O~ PALM .... _ZSSZ, . ..... c3z 5 city OF -' ~BE~ 03u~76 BARNETT BANK--FiCA TAX ~_A~H PAGE 3 CHECK u~T_ TOTAL AMOUNT 12102/88 12/0~/83 i2/Ogf83 12/12/50 12/15/88 12/15/85 12/16/88 12/16/88 2~67: OS~5~B HOLIDAY !N~ 12/L9/88 ..... :.zas IN,i, Iz/t /sa -185v: l~!T5 ~J~LiC STORAGE:MAN~GEMEi~T 12/21/~ ~-.- C~ARLIE ~NDREWS 1~/21/8~ 2571 2~75 2879 2883 2885 2~8~ ~5775 4P158 4~79Z ~311 12/21/B5 12/21/88 12121/85 12/21/83 12/21/88 !2/21/8~ !2/22/8~ 12/22/~2 12/22/8B !2/27/80 12129/85 1Z/gg/8$ 12/30/S3 12/30/85 1£/30/8~ 12/30/85 7/15/88 10/14/~8 11/0~/88 ll/i~/6G 11/30/88 11/30/g~ 12/09/85 12/0v/88 Oe~SJZ HOLIO~¥ INN ...... OZ~TZ3 BOYNTON 9EACH CHILD C~RE __ ZOZ-~.-4__~ T~ .CREDIT UNION OF PALM 1915J] SEPPALA E AHO OF FL.,INC. OZ$~T5 BAqNETT BANK--FICA 032=~5 CIT~ OF BOYN/ON ~E~CH ~_u ~! }AINETT ~ oAdK hITHHOLDIN 12152D LEAR S~OOP, INC~ 2~02:~ MARGARET CDPELANO 165~3 PROFESSIONAL ADMINISTRA/O iOZTTZ MILLER, 'qEIeR, KENYON, 210153 UoS. POSTMASTER 07~597 GOVERNMENT FINANCE OFFICE ZO2~ THE CREDIT UNION O: PALM 332395 CiTY OF BOYNTDN 8E~CH 0~0~71 BARNETT SANK - WITHHOLDIN 02D~7~ gA~NSTI SANK--FICA T~× O20~7l SA~NETT ~ANK - WITHHOLDIN 1937L~ SMITH BROIDERS FILM DROP 154581 P3LICE BENEVOLENT ASSO2I~ !qD~3B SANTA F~ CO~, COLLEGE Z~53,~ WNET£D P~RC~L SERVICE CS6ZS5 JAHES 2UMMI~GS 112580 ~ILLIAM To KIEK~N~PP 330D~3 K~NNETq 541853 PHYLLIS 5IVONA 0I~1~ 4-I iNPUSTRI~L SUPPLY 0t0~51 A~BAC IND6~.q~TY CORP. 013~85 ~.T.~ lo INFO. SYSTemS 0103~i 4BL£ L~WNBO.ER SALES 1,305.26 980.00 17,000.00 1,500.00 175.30 .00 ~50.20 ~,7~I.6~ 358,66~.I1 12/16/83 52,798.75 12/16/83 47,025.96 12/19/88 1,85~.35 490°00 133.00 70o20 ............. ST. zo 9,885.33 6,250.00 45,550.32 ~01,592.30 ~6,508.00 361,466.75 53,259.~i 67,919.40 213.83 3,282.29 7,599.5~ 3)000.00 200°00 ~3~557~3~ o00 53~073o97 69,273.95 753.7~CR 35.0OCR 894.00CR ~6oBSCR ~55.50CR CO0°OOCR iO0oOOCR 16.00 631.52 14,500o00 79.66 1,051o17 lZ/Jgt'55 C[T~' .OF 5DYNTOH 5EACh ~'GE ~* CHEC~ u~T: TOTAL AMOUNT ¢OBI~ 01C93~ ACUSANET COHPANY ~9~15 D13T?2 ~LLtEU P~uOOCTS ~OMPANY ~9~lb OIBTB8 ALPINE FLORIST ~9~17 01~7~7 TERESA ALVORD ¢9818 OliOS9 AMERICAN FLAG E BANNER SO _.~19 01~ISg .AHERI£AN ~ATER WORKS ASSO ~9~20 Ol~Ib$ CHJCK AMIA~O ~9521 O~Z$l GHARLIE ANDREWS ~982Z ._. OI~gIT ASSOCIATED INDUSTRIES OF ~9923 015973 ATEC ASSgC~ATES~ INC. ~952~ Olm~ ~TTORNEY'S TITLE SERV INC 12/09/8~ l~Z.g~ 1213?18~ ...... 25°00 1£/00/8~ 337.50 12/09/8~ 271.7I 12/~9/83 ...... 1~5.00 .... 12/09/85 ~5.00 12/09/85 70,20 12/09/8a ..... ~o00 . . 12/09/$3 2~175o00 12/09/85 1~3.00 ~9875 OZO39] B ~ $ ~AV!NG_.&. CONT~.~CTOR ...... 12/09/8~ ..... ~gBZ5 ~9827 ~9B31 49832 ~9~33 49~35 ~839 ~98~Z ~9B~2 ~95~5 ~985i ~9853 ~9858 THE BA<E~ & TAYLOR 12/09/8~ 1_1&~133.~.~_ . 2~062.73 OZS~ BANNER SLUE ..p~3~TS ._~AS~ETT SAN~ OZO~T~ 8ARNET¥ ~ANKS-TRUST CO N~ OZO~T7 8A~W!C~ DEV, CORPo ~_A~_ EXTERMiNATiNG CD, OZ1702 5_IH=S]. ~AEMORIAL HOSPITA 021T!~ 8ETT~R SUSINESS FORMS~ IN 023549 BLANCM~R~ MACHINERY 0 .... A~K BOARDMAN CO* LTD. OZ~Z~T .... BO~&D OF.LAND SURVEYORS 12/09/85 ~0o00 12/o9/8s .............. 12/09/85 1,O15.~Y 12/09/88 190,00 12/09/88 ZO.O0 12/09/88 239.90 12/09/B~ 38.80 12/09/88 ..651.00 ........ 12/09/8~ 182.55 12/09/88 72-7~ .... 12/09/88 .......... 150.0 BOCA 3DOK 8INDING 53RRELL FI~(~ SYSTEMS ~ - ' =I ECTRIC 02~52~ 5~RRzLL ,-- OZ~TO] BOYNTO~ AUTO GLASS 07'~'~ BOYNTON AUTO SUPPLY~ O2~TZ~ SOYNTON B~ACH CITY LI~R~R OZ~T~O ~OYNTON ~EACH R~TtRE ,~ ~1 ,~ 3OYNTON ',_ulC&L OXYGEN O~T~5 a~YN[ON RESTAURANT SUPPLY O25~~.~ ER~EST G 033i5b CH~'a HILL~S,E.FL~, ~=~:~ rALL&GqA~ ~ COMPANY 03S,]ZZ CAMEO SOFTW. RE SOLUT!ONS~ 0335~5 CELLJL~R ONE 0~2~15 PET&~ L- CHENEY ~3-~ ~H~V.O i JSA~ ! 033057 ELK OF ETS-SUP.DEPT.-TROY 035558 EL< OF COURTS-SUPPORT CE 033~59 CL< OF COURTS-SUPPORT OEP 0335o~ 2L{ OF COURTS-SUPPORT OEP ~'-' CL v~o~ q DF CTS-SUP.OEPT-jA~ES 033~o5 EL< OF CT-SUP.DEPT-EOWA50 033871 EL< OF uDu TS aU. P~R 033572 ~uK ]F ETS-SUP DEPT,JOqN 353573 2lq gE COURTS-SUPPORT 12/39/85. 394.5 12/09/88 ~00,0~" 12/09/83 769.40 12/09/88 152.50 12/09/85 1Z/09/8~ 30oi9 12/09/8S 25~519.95 12/09/88 185.00 LZ/09/8~ 14.38 t2/09/8~ 311.25 12/09/8~ 25.00 12/09/8.S 12/C'9/83 270,50 12/D9/$8 2~038.52 12/99/85 .......... 250,00 12/97/~5 22,88 22/0~/8~ 12/0~/85 t~a,O0 12/09/88 6~o00 1£/09/8a 1~?.00 12/0~/8~ 12/09/58 285-1~ CITY ]F ' i ',, - ~' 9565 03~>7~ CL< OF COURTS-SUPPORT 9dCC 033575 CL< Om COURTS-SUPPORT OEP ~7 033575 ~L~ OF COURTS_SUPPORT ~858 0335?7 CL< OF COURTS'SUPPORT'OEp ' ~ P OF ~869 0¢¢57~ CL( COURTS-SUPPORT ~9~70 033579 CLK OF COURTS-SUPPORT ~9S71 033551 EL< OF COURTS-SUPPORT OEP ~9372 2Ca~o~ EL< OF ~DURTS-aUPPORT OEP W98T3 0~8~ SI< DF' COURTS-SUPPORT DEP ~9~T~ 0535~5 ~L< OF COURTS-SUPPOrT OEP ~9~75 0335~5 CL~ OF COURTS-SUPPORT OEP 4~87~. 03~587 EL( OF. COURTS-SUPPORT '-COASTAL UN[LUBE, INCo ~9882 4988~ ~9892 49~93 ~9d97 49~00 ~9921 ~9935 4gD1U &~911 ,g~!4 039~t O q-~Si~5 O~l~Z8 0~1~32 O~lTi~ U~5~b5 06D~15 051507 0527pl CbSPO1 053~5 COCA COLA $OTTLING CONSOL[DATED ELECTRIC SUP ~u~STRU_TiO~ HYDRAulICS D COOk, TS MEDICAL E~UtPMENT J~ C]U~TESY PONTIAC OMC D ~ M DiSTR~SUTI'4G )AVlS ~ATE~ ~ WASTE INDUS ~. ~EFF~EY DAVIS ~E B~A TURF 6 INDUSTRIAL OELR~Y 8EACH F(,.~ DEPT. T ]_L%A¥ FIRE EXT.S~RVI~': ¢¢_ ]ELT& 5US!N~SS SYSTEMS IN =R~K DE'ARCO DI~ZIT CO. INC. DICK BLiCK ARTS ~ CRAFTS DiVerSIFIED DRILLING DR!V%O DUNLOP SL~c_NGmR CORP. EAST COAST FIRE EDITOK ~ PUBLISHCR TOTAL AMOUNT 5ETTf ERo ESTATE OF ALDEN z!URRELL EXECJTIVE OFFICE SUPPLY C F A U-DiP CONT, EDUCATION FPTO& FA[RCHILD-LCWSLL CORP. FSINAA VIRGINIA CHAPTER 1 F~I~AA VIRGINIA CHAPTER 1 FEDerAL ~xPRESS CO~P. FILM TEE CORPORATION FIqEMEq'S &~LIEF & PENSIO V ,~ FiSCqE~ =ISHER SCIE?~T~FIS F~TC4 ELECF~IC CO~P. SA~JLYN =AUNT FLiESS THE :LqRIOA CHA~i~ER 12/09/3~ 12/09/88 12109/88 12109/85 12/09/88 1!/09/85 lZ/09/sa 12/o9/88 12/09/93 12/09/83 OEP ..... 12/02/88 12/08/$~ 12/09183 50 ..00 123.50 ~2~.60 T2.IO 309.00 62 ,go 41.20 ...............133.90 113.30 59.~-2 139.38 532.50 2~0.00 15.00 12/~9/8o 143.80 12/02/8~ 370.29 12/09/88 12,27q-.O0 12/0918~ ~,500.00. 12/09/85 1,350.00 12/09/83 ....... 17?.OB 12/09/88 18.00 12/0~/83 65.30 12/09/89 316.i0 !2/09/8~- 402.51 12/09/8~ 60.00 12/09/8~ ..... 507.67 12/09/88 72.T3 12/09/88 247.37 12/09/83 125.64 12/09/83 70.00 12/09/88 580.66 12/09/88 480.00 12/09/8~ · 1,989~00 12/09/85 25.00 12/~ /~3 729.00 12/09/83 150.00 I2/i~q/85 150.00 12/09/88 1~.00 !2/09/8~ 323.37 12/S9/83 ?79.59.12 12/09/8~ 60.00 1Z/Og/83 352.29 12/09/83 8~5.00 L2/39/8.~ 195.00 12/09/5~ 55°25 = C .~ S CHECK DATE TOTAL. AMOUr'iT ~ ~9~19 ~9924 ~3~ w~3 4~9W7 w~w9 4~9~0 49~7 ~953 06370} 063793 0~3713 063711 Ob37~l 053763 06~553 05351~ 0715=5 C7352! OT~EZZ 075~03 ~756~5 O?~61D 0~15~3 0~55~ D~w~15 FLDRIgA 5RAKE ~ TRUCK °AR 12/O9/BB FLAo CITY C CNTY, ~ FL'qRIDA CHRYSLER-PLY~'QUTM 12/.J./85 68,26 =L~, FIRE CHIEF'S ~SSOC, 12/O9/~ FLORIDA ELECTRIC MOTORS 12/09/8B 529.75 Po~R & LIGHT CC, 12/09/B8 ....... 96,53Z.8% =LDRIOA FL]RIOA ,~ATER g PGLLUT~ON 1Z/0~/~3 F93T-J3Y ~N2* 1Z/09/~ POXY 10~3. 12/09/83 %ZOoO0 FRAN'S SEW N SEW 12/09/88 33,30 KIRK FRIEOL~ND !~/U9/85 2~03Z.75 ~NNI~ FRONRATH CHEVROLET. 12/09/$~ ............. GALE RES2ARCH COMPANY 12/0g/88 339.~5 LARRY ~ALLAGHER 12/09/83 JIM G~VEY ..... 12JOg/SO GAYLOR3 3RGTHERS 12/09/8~ 390.38 G~EAAL INSURANCE UNOERWR 12/09/$8 ~8.50 o~-~L LEARNING CORP 12/09/8J ....... 1~.95 GENERAL TIRE SERVICE !2/09/8~ !.70~.97 DAVID ~LENZ~ G g N ENTEAP 12/09/85 ~LAa~D~ EQUIP,~_NT SERVICE 12/09/85 i9.29 ~O COAST GYMNASTICS 12/09/88 ~V~R.~Mz INFORflATION SE 5T~VE GRaHaM 1Z/0~/83 67.t G~EE~T~E DRY CL_~NERS 12/09/8~ LINO~ ~, G~ENE 12/09/83 25°00 ASE~ 12/09/83 11,587.50 RoL. 3qUMMONS PRINTING 12/99/85 30.50 GULF STATE DISTRIBUTorS 12/09/8B 2,~82,00 SULFST~EAM IRRIGATION SUP 12/09/88 45,13 SOLFST~EAM LUM~R CO, 12/39/83 I~486.51 M4LS~Y ~ GRIF~ITH INC. LZ/Oq/83 HARO~idE5 OF DELRAY, I'~C. 12/0q/8~ 1,792.0T ~A'~D'5 lZ/~9/85 GE%ALO HARRISON 12/09/88 35.00 THE d .R.'.ISON COMPANY 12/09/8o 93o~0 4A,ORrq ~RESS 12/0g/83 23.16 dEZ/3R TJRF, INC 12/09/8~ 9,022.50 H~I'4TZEL~N'S TRJC'< CEMTF 12/O9/83 17,Zq2,OO ~E~L~TT PAC~RD 1Z/09/8~ HCLIDAY INN 12/99/8~ 50.00 R06ERT HOWELL 12/g9/85 201o60 [.5.~ 'O~PORAT[O~ 1Z/09/8~ 5.~30.00 [~!4t'POLN 12/09/86 52.00 [SHA 12/Oq/Sq 27Z.gb [C'4i RETIREMENT CORP. 12/,39/B4 q,861.~ [DE.~L ~AIhT ~ BODY SHOP 12/D~/8~ 137,! INDUSTriaL ~UPPLIES C~. 12/09/85 156o! iN'~DVATIVE LEISJR~ 12/3~/84 llEo~O .!~/~n/88 CITY ]F 3~¥NTO~' B_A~Hc r P~GE ~537 ° J ~ ~ = '~. T M D ~ T H 'rC H ~- 5 ~ S ~'~ SHECK ~ V_N~ ,~ ~_N~ ~A~ CHECK D~TE TOTAL A~OUNT ~9~5B O~qZZ! IN;k~'~ I2/u9/8] ~9~5~ 09~2~Z DAR [NMA~ _ ~2/0918B 50.00 4~,~ 09~232 IN'~ER RHY¥qN SURF ~ SAIL 11/09/85 81.20 ~g~71 U~GJ INSITUFO~Mt SOUTHEAST INC 12/0~/8S 53t575.00 ... 49~72 074285 ~NFE~NAL REVENUE SERVICE 12/09/8S ..... 58°00_ ~73 3;~Z,B5 [RS LEVY-EDWARD ENGRAMS- 12/09/8~ ~9~7~ 39~25~ IRS SERVICE CENTER 12/09/88 ~5.00 ....... ~75 C~!E~O .... ~Lm~ OF C~URTS-SU, PORT O L2/09/83 ...... lSEo~O -- ~7~ O~/~i I~S LEVY PROCEEDS-EDDIE 9 [2/09/8~ ........ 12~'~'~8 '- ~9~77 09~191 IRS SE~VI~E CE~TER-JDHN D 12/09/8~ 2~5.6Q L 4~75 U~3~5 .tN[ERNATID.NAL SOCIETY OF 12/09/83 ...... 60.00 ~9979 i0~I95 J.5.9. I~DUSTRIES ....... 12/09/8B . ~9980 iO23i] JASK'S CAMERA CENTER 12/39/88 155.71 ~-69981 10~50~ 30%;55 3HEMICALS 12/09/88 ......... .... 999~ . 114=03 KOP¥ KING PRINTING CENTER t2/0~/8a :uR~A~: ~JPOWIES i2/09/3~ ...... 13.00 '~998~ t25Z~ L 5 DISTRIBUTORS INC 12/09/8a 463.59 ...... ~937 .... i22~D1 LA<E WORTH FIRE EQUIPMENT 12/00/85 215.00 ~ -~9959 12L5£5 GUS & AN~I LEBLANC 11/09/8~ 50.00 ~, ~999! i2!T~3 SALLY LENIS tZ/O9/Md - 20.0'0 ;' _..f4972 122~56 LI=UID AG S¥STE~S~ INC. 12/0~/a~ 270,00 ....... i~993 133i97 MOM GR&FqIC SERVICES INC. 12/09/53 ~59o00 ~-? TOM ~AS R4E 12/09/33 1~.50 ~9~9: 13323~ ~AINST~EE[ CAR ~ASH 12/09/8B 59.~0 .... ~ ~A~HATTAN TROPHIES i2/~9183 ~02.23 ~999 1~3533 MA~CIVE~ iMC. 12/O~/B5 53.23 53000~n~ 130~13 MAq~ET GJIDE 12109/83 IlO.D0 - - .~A~_T DATA RETAIECAL INC I2/]9/83 31.58 · ~,- ,.- -~]OD2 1325~q MAtT[N'S L~AR 12/u9/8.; ~ ~965.00 , ~J~,)3 13]~2~ MC CAN~ ASSDCiAT~S 11/09/58 .... 27155.50 ~-="'~. 133~53 ~ILLIE &JTq ~CGR~Of 12109/8~ ~T. 20 50035 i~I37I ~INEKE DI$SOUNT HUFFLERS I£/09/8~ 125.90 ~3)o 13~,7_ MILLER, ~EIER~ KENYON, & 12/U9/89 1~,151.5~ 50007 13N512 MODEL RAILRCAOER 12/09/8~ 25.55 590)9 134731 MOTORQLA I'~Z. !2/09/8~ 1,415.63 5C009 13m423 MUM!ZIPAL POLICE 5~010 136443 '~ICHAEL MUNRO 12/09/33 18.25 5COl! ig2395 NANA'S PETROLEJM I3~C bO01~ ZaQgZI NATIONAL O.A.R.E. OFFIZE~ 121ug/8~ 20,00 50313 i~457 NATIONAL T&ANSMtSSIONS !2/09/$~ 1,139.00 "bt ~' R:~REATIO'q ~ PAR l~/J~/~o 7.90 u~14 143459 NATIDNAL , -r ~ ., .-~ 53315 l%5~9Z NATIONAL ' ~ ~c~ -~! 3317 ° 41.45 ~ 1454%0 '4U~MZ ELECTR]NIC SUPPLY 12/09/8~ CITY ~ ~YNTLlN ~E~£~ 50319 15385Z 5002U 15155: 500~1 15350~ ~0022 !53733 53027 152573 53029 ....... O'~YRhE COSTUMES 3CAL~ qILTON 3FFi%~ E~OiPME~IT SERVICE OLD ~OMINION ~RUSH CD GAIL OLS~N ~C MAGAZINE ~ALACE R~LLER SKATING PAlM ~EAC~ AUTO PARTS PALM BEACH BRAKE & PALM ~EACH COUNTY WHEEL ~UNICIP ~H:~<, DArE TOTAL AMOUNT ~-> ...... 5303Z 50033 5303~ 50035 ~3035 53035 . . 50039 500~0 590~1 15~T93 12/39/85 12/09/88 12/09/85 12/09/88 lZ/09/83 95.25 199.9~ 630.28 298.50 370.00 52.00 · 533~3 530~5 53b~b 503~7 53249 58050 53051 90055 50~54 53055 50057 55353 53]59 59051 5035~ 5005~ 5~965 53~bb 53S57 53bbb 12/D9/83 455o29 12/09/83 3,009.00 COUNTY SOLID ~ASTE A .... 12/09/88 ...... 118,8~..]0 12/0g/88 330o1~ 12/09/8~ 1,208,76 12/09/88 : .............5ZoOQ ...... IZ/O~/BS 660.00 12/09/8~ 2~.80 7~.95 ~7.35 18~.75 .... --425.00 10.00 12/69tB~ 12/09/86 132-1~-~ 153406 PALM BEACH INTERNATICNAL 150~16 PALM BEACH LINCOLN MERCUR 153~£5 PALM BEACH POST . 153~5 JOHN P~RSONS !515m5 ~ERSDNNEL POOL 1517~3 o=TT¥ CASH blSgARY 151713 ~TTY CASH RECREATION 15i~03 ~HYSiCIAMS' DESK REFERENC !~593. ~. RoL. PDL< ......... 15~bO2 EMmA PDM~RICI PCST, BUSKLEYt SCHUH g JE POSTDNJS NgRLD OF ID£AS 12/09/8~ 12/69/3~ 12109/B5 [2/09/8~ IZ/09/88 ~ ';' == ~RDFESSIONAL ADMINISTRATO 155525 RR]FESSION4L GOLF CAR CDR 155175 PUSLtC RIS~ ~ INS. MGMT. 1Z/JD/BB 77.00 ..... 175193 -'}. S ~. ~NC. t2/09/8~ 4,551.50 iTtZP3 ~OALITY ~OOKS INC. 12/0~/8~ 61.59 17m3]4 ~OtLTIN$ T~aY 1~/D9/88 . 1~.15_~ ' ~ .... ~ ~ I>i 17/07/85 89.77 lT~2i] 2UtNLAN PU~.LI~HI~ C~. - i ,~=~ iA~i~ER CONSTRUCTION INDUS iZ/O°/8~ 423.59 : - ~vv RADIO SH~CK !2/09/8.~ 18~,15 1~I~.3 ~EMEK ~0%P. 12/09/83 172=00 I{/TSD RIZ~ 'ADTDRS. INC. 12/09/88 47.55 i~vq'~ ,_~ ~iMDY ROJSE !2/09/8~ 376.50 lggI~D SC~D ~3~RD ~2/09/8~ LgOI~T 5 ~ ~, i,~u 12I~/8~ ~,OO0.O0 i~0903 LAWR~N%E C. SCHD~N, ~SQ 12/,39/S~ ~9~,)2 ~C~ ~NN CO'APaCE OISC CATA iZ/09/~ 35.00 lqllOD Si]TTY'S 12/09{63 632.5~ i~i92] ~=A~-~ r~ESl VETERINARY C6NT~ 1~/09/8~ 1~1631 SSPPALA C ~HO CORAL [NOGS 12/09/8J 4~,977.50 lqiEg2 S~PPALA g AHO g RANGER CO 12/09/88 26,233.0~ !v~,~3 5~Lu HARD',~AAE CO. IN.. !2/0q/8~ 261.2 i ;Z~J5 Sd~PARO/'AC GRAW-HILL 12/D~/Bs 255.0 - ~ ~ -"~ = ~ 575.0~? 1~2~55 SHEAIF: gF PALM BEACH CgJ 12/G~/83 550.00 ~DTG 53072 50.~,~ 5CS75 53~77 5337~ 5DD7~ 52257 53039 59090 5DS9~ 50099 5DtD2 59193 53134 5DL37 50109 ~OllO 5011~ =01!3 5011% 5~I~5 ~$i17 5Ollz ~c31 C RECk( DAT'-- i9=757 SILAS ~ ~b RUCTION LO_,~*';v~' SiMOM ~ SCHUSTcR' ~' iNC 193'772 SM!ihSDNfA~ IN5IITUTION 19~51D 50~2~$ 19~3 SDUTh rECM~ICAL L~ov~ S~UT~ ~LDR!DA :'~ACK TROCKS I~733 SDUT;q6RN 5ELL TELEPHONE I~eFl3 S~UTqE~STERN MUNICIPAL SU 1.9 z5 SOUTHERN MILL CREE< PRODO 19-720 SSUTRERN ~APER CO. iP~7~I SOOTff~ la~n3 SPALDING I~5Cb3 STANDARO C POOR'S CORP. .... w STUART ?~GINEERING CONTRA i~=S~Z R.JoSULLIVAN CORPORATION z~ 3 SU'~AbT HIGH SCHOOL BAND l?z~i6 _ SJ~SqI~ READY MIX CONCRE. ~ ~-~ 3 SUS~ SWEET. TA~u{ PRESS 22i5i5 2Di7]] TESTINg L~B OF TH~ PALM 232535 LA~ /~OMPSOH 2D-5~3 TJRC~ID'S 205+13 TRAIL FORO TRACTOR CO. A$55~I RICK TUC<ER 2.13127 USS SDUTqEAST 21%1-5 US%'~ D~F~RRED COMP. PRO. ...... J.S. POSTMaSTeR v~ '~=~ ]. S. gDST~ASTE~ .... UNIVERSAL ENG!'~ERING THS 22-599 VuLCaN Z33~53 4ALL,CE ROBERTS g TOOD 23.~o~ WALP]LE '~URSSRY ~3_.~7b ~ALT DIS~Y EDUC~/IONAL 233555 NAFER 2~!57~ ~, J ~.'4. 4ILSON CS. 232745 .4ILSDN'S MOBIL $~RVICE 232~03 ~[LSON SPJRTI~G G.JDDS 23~5~ ~ODOSTO~lE C~STOM£ SI5~AGE PAGE 12109/85 12109/83 12/09/$4 t2/09/8B 12/0q/8~ 12/09/5~ 12/09/88 12/0q/~5 12/09/83 !2/g9/8~ !2/09/8~ L2/09/8~ 12/09/88 i2/09/8~ 12/09/83 12139/85 12/09/88 12/09/86 12/09/88 12/~/~8 12/09/B~ 12/09/88 lZ/Og/8~ 12/09/8~ 12109/~8 12/09/8~ 12/39/85 12109/~3 12/09/8~ 12/09/85 12/09/8~ 11/09/83 12/$9/5~ 12/09/88 12/09/83 12/~9/83 12/09/85 I2/09/8B 12/39/88 I2/09/83 12/09/87 12/02/$3 12/U$/8~ TOTAL AMOU~ 15~771.1~ 65o~6 20.00 20.00 390.00 ]3,176.50 106.55 _425o00 . 6~239o72 ~500.00 37,80~.79 ~50.00 322.00 70.00 18.00 .... 15.95 220o00 ~5.00 751o16 620°O0 277°98 3E~oO0 900.18 55~.2T 9,510.20 37.50 3~OOD. O0 2,~76o22 135o00 l~ZSG.O0 ~500.00 759.00 172.50 16,~58.00 3~5.00 600.00 59.00 38.00 100.00 7~5o18 CITY D~ BDYbTu~ SEACH F M G ~ T H C H E C ~~ CHE~ ~.: YENDj~- VEND3;~ ~..If. ZHEC< 5D12~ 51125 53126 50127 50/ga 50129 53130 50131 5D1BZ 5~i34 53135 5Di3~ _5513T 53i39 5D1~S .5D141 53L4Z 5]1~3 52151 5~i52 5D15~ 5D155 5515o 5D157 5~15~ 5D15~ 5D15i 5?IFC 5D/53 521~ 57i~7 57L~D 2~DO~D 31031? 3~3D~3 372~19 3~3377 3~DiOD ~P~!L3 ~J255 ~5035~ HZRI3~ L. ED4A~O ENGRAM CH4RLHS C. FREDERICK ~LEN ~ALLOMAY J~3~rH CAROLYN HE~RIQUE$ EDWARD P. HJMCHAR DOROTHY ~QCH A~DRE~ K~LIN AL~T HUgH M~_ ~AFFREY KENNETq MAGIELSKI ST~VE PO~LAWSKI CHrISTINE_ROBERTS :HAtLES SAMPLE B~NALO THRASHER J]~N WtI;HT, TOTAL AMOU;;T ~ 1Z/GO/SC 334.~ 12/09/8] 12/G915~ 303,72 12/DP/B~ 17.40 12/09/£3 52~.80 12/09/8~ b8!.52 12/0q/89 535°07 1~/~9/83 12/09/8~ ........... i~.35__ 12IJ9/8~ 12lO .~/83 12/0~/83 12/09/83 12/09/88 12/29/88 ~gDDiD L3JISE M. WARD' 12/09/53 b~]~3 B~G~R R~ALTY 12/09/85 ~Z==~ o~ ~C< DEV. CORP. 12/09/8~ 7~33~5 CITY DF 3OYNTON BEACH 12/09/8~ Ol:Ig~ ~-~-~ ' ELECTRIC CD. 12/15/86 512242 ~'~A 12/15/55. 91D3~: ABBEDN C~L~ INC. 12/15/83 O1Zg~=_~ ~,,,~.~ ~tr~ RENT ~LL 12/16/85 R=-RIo=R~T~O ~ 12/16/88 313~P3 RD32Ri K. ALSOFROM, PH.D. 12/16/8~ 3139~D AMERICAN HE~RT ASSDC!ATID 12/16/88 3t-33~ AMERICAN MM, AGEMENT ASSOC 12/16/85 Ol~-~ AMeRICaN PL~Nb. INo ASS~CIA 12/16/8~ Ol~DTl ~. SOCIETY FOR PUBLIC ~D !2/i6/8~ s ~ .... FOR Ol~Z~l CmAkLIE A qDR:mS Ol~qi] APOLLO~AM~ TERMITE Gl .... ATLANTIC HARDWAR~ INC. 12/16/83 31o734 ATT]~EY'S TITLE SERV INC 12/16/85 UZZ,=57 5.44E~ g TAYLOR COMPANY 12/15/85 025~59 TH~ BA~R. C TAYLOR CO. I~/15/8~ 0234,~9 T~E BAKE~ g TAYLOR CO. 12/15/8~ 023~2 ~ALL 3O'~ u.~ K_T 12/t6/8~ OZZ7iq ~iL/MCR~ HOTEL 12/15/8 ~ GZiE7] BISHOP SIGNS, INC. 12/16/95 013507 BLAC< ~ DECKER {O.S.}~t'~',~ 12/16/9S u:~ ~O 5OYNTO"I aUTO SUPPLY~ [~C- 12/t5/~S 3Z~753 BOYNFON ~ACH ~:~ I~m, :~T 12/16/88 o24~'J9 ~Of)ifO~ WOMAN'S CLJ5 12/lo/~ J_oJ~ ~OULLDOS FE~]CE COMPANY !2/15/~3 ou~E~U 3- 5OSINESS PRACTI 12/16/33 99.95 62.4~ ........... 7.17. 717.78 33.15 .473.90._. 9.28 ~39o86 16.00 .... 50.00 50,0-~- 392o] 320.00 370°00 1~5.00 39.8~ I0o00 t05.00 435.00 70.20 20.19 l 3! .00 45 23.23 217.34 TToO0 95°00 21.00 t75.~1 15~330,1 '12~.53 HEC~ 53t7~ 53178 53t77 53179 5018i 5]182 u3~1~5 C,(.'S LOC(SHOP, INC. 12/lb/$3 28~0 0332=3 CADILLAC ~NGRAVERS 12/!6/8~ 39.81 03Zq~ CHILDREN'S ART FOUNDATION 12/16/85. ZO.O0 03Z~7~ ~LD,,_N S PRESS 12/L6/88 97'61 032397 CIT~ ~: BOYNTON ~EACH 12/16/88 3,750.00 03ZaO1 CITY ~n ~OYNTON 8EACH lZ/15/8'$ 55.~3 333557 CL< DF CTS~SUPoOEpT~-TROy 12/16/8~ 7~.00 03¢658 ~L< OF C]URTS-SUPPORT ~Ep 12/16/8~ '31o00 03~559 S~< OF..COURTS-SUOPORT OEP VENDOR CHEC< DATE TOTAL AqOUNT CL~ O33568 :LK 52183 ,~ 5318q 03357Z 531~5 333573 CL< 53186 03357~ 501_~7 50i89 53190 50191 53192 50193 55197 5.3199 53203 532~5 532'39 50210 5021~ ~3213 5C2i5 5u~io 50217 ~OZl8 ~SZ19 OF COURTS-SUPPORT OEP CTS-SUP.DEPT-JAM~S OF ~T~SUP.OEPT-ED~RD OF COURTS-SUPPORT OEP DF CTS-SUP OEPT.JOHN OF COURTS-SUPPORT DEP OF-COORTS-SOPPO~T OEP"' OF COURTS-SUPPORT OEP OM ~3URTS_SU~PORT OEP, OF COURT'S-SUPPORT PEP' OF COURTS-SUPPORT OEP DF COURTS-SUPPORT OEP OF COURTS-SUPPORT OEP' 033533 CL( OF COURTS-SUPPORT OEP .. ~L( u~. vOURT~-suPPORT OEP 033:E5 CL~ OF C~URTS-SUPP~RT OEP u~=~= CL< C~ COURTS-SUPPORT OEP 0335~?-` CL( OF COURTS-SUPPORT '4I:H~EL :O4~N u~n=_ LINS SiONS 93~+5 TI~ CON,DY ~3~v SO*iPZARE PUJLISH~RS 33~553 ~iZHAEL ~_oN~yn CGNS]LID~TED -L~uT IS SUP CO~STRUCTIO/~ HYDRAULICS D 0355~5 ~ " ~RY~TAu WATER 0~3399 DAqKA BUSi~ESS HACHINES 0405C9 DR. JEFFREY DAVIS 041~Z3 ~..uRA OFFICE FURNITURE u.~n'~5 ~c.~_A~y~ FIRE EXTob=~VI~=~ c O~m~Z DELT~ 5USIN~SS SYbTcq~ IN 0~2o55 DiZTA?HONE CORPORATION OCZOlZ OIXIE ~UFO PARTS i'vE. D~ I_A',~ ED~iARO ~ EaSY P~Y TIRE STORE 355~09 EQJt® 055510 THE =~ ~o _,9IT ~L~ ~-=DING SUPPLY 12/16/88 41.20 12/16/8S 73.50 12/l$/8~ 68~Q~ __ ,12/t /8 ..............31.os 12/16/83 25,00 tz/t~/s~ ...... : .......... 25;66 12/16/8~ 61,80 12/i6/8~ 61.80 ~2/16/83 35.05 12/16/83 154.50 12/16/8~ ~1.20 tZltc/8~ ...... 31,66 1Z/16/8~ ZO.bO 12/16/89 6&.95 12t16/8P 55.65 1Z/16/8~' 29o7l 12/16/85 69,59 tz/~af8~ Sso.oo 12/16/88 lOO.O0 1211 $/88 395,73 12/t~/~9 132.00 12/i6/83 95.00 12/16/83 Z7.95 12/15/8~ 95,00 12/t~/8~ ~,00 12/16/88 50~10 12/15/33 11.16 12/16/:~B 155.00 1Z/I$/88 29~00 !Z/16/Sj : 1~350.00 ' I2/16/8~ i~I80.71 12/1613~ !O0.DO 12/16/88 q5~.89 12/16/8~ 12/16/85 360.25 12/16/85 247.11 !2/16/8~ 979.50 12/1~/$~ 250.00 12/16/83 15,13~.60 12/16/8~ 195.00 [2/lb/Bd 110.34 vENDg~" CiT~ DF cJYW, O~ .... ACH ~ E ',,t T '4 0 'i T H C ~ E C K S vEN30~ ~A'~E CHEC< DATE -'53222' 062783 ~INEST CONSULTANTS 5=223 062823 FIREME~'S RELIEF g PENSIE 5322~ 0~2912 FIqST FLOR!DA 3A~i~ ~022~ 053031 ¢ITC~ ELECTRIC CORP. 5~226 0~357~ FL]R~OA DIVISION CF RETIR 5~27 .. 35371Z ~ELDRIDA LEAGJE DF CITIES _ FLORIDA ELECTRIC MOTORS FL3RIDA SEALING PR]DUCTS .EL]RIO& SEAVICE ENGINEERS . FLA. ~DMEN~S STATE GOLF A 063332 FLDRIDA CATER & POLLUTION ._ _ ¢T~33. S_ ~_..A.C ..................... 50Z2~ 063721 53229 5]230 ...... 50231 53232 .... 53233 -5323~ 072353 52235 07~5~3 50237 075~7~ 53238 53239 ' 0~33~1 502~6 522~7 50250 5S~Z 53253 '.-.53254 52250 5=Z5~ =3259 52252 5~25~ 53~54 52255 53259 53~70 P&GE tZ TOTAL AMOUNT 12/15/83 60.00 12/16/83 12/16/83 250.00 12/16/88 983.21 12/16/~8 2~066.78 12/16/83 ............. GALL'S i~C. GOLD COAST CRUISES W ~ SOOGEY&UCKING INC GRESSC] LTD HALSEY'S : HALSEY & G~IFFITH INC. HALSEY ~ GRIFFITH EO~A~O Go HILLERY~ OR. 12/15/82 645.00 12/15/85 12/16/83 ........... 79~.I0 12/16/88 35.00 12/16/83 12/16/8~__ 12/18/83 313.07 12/lo/88 492.50 12/16/8¢ ........... ?06._81 12/16/88 87.34 12/16/88 ~33o~7 12/16/83 12/16/8~ 29.31 12/16/83 2,200.00 ..... 0~4551 08~55~ HpL.t]~Y.iNN.SA3AL ?_ARK ..... 12/t6t83 .... H~LI~AY iN~ 12/16/83 906.2 HOLIDAY INN-STATE FAIR c* 12/16/88 ~_IDAY INM EAST 12/16/88'_ ._. I75.0~ N ~ W03VER 12/i6/85 10.00 H~J~ ~AUTz 12/15/8~ 15.97 '~wL~ ~. 1Z/16/BB 347.50 !A'=C F3ONOAT IO~ 1.3.~ 'ORPDRATION O~:l]5 ICWA RETIREMENT CORP. 09~202 IN]U~T~IAL qAFETY AND O~ZZt INCR,'4 Og~Zsg INSTITJTE-~F POLICE TESHN 0~Z~5 INTERNAL REVE~.IUE SERVICE 0~155 iRS LEVY-EDwARD ENGRA~S- 09~5~ IRS S~VICE CEITER 09~290 CLEqq ]F CDJRTS-SUPPORT 09~Z~1 ..IRS LEVY ~OCEEOS-EODIE.O Oq' ~ IRS SEqVICE C~NT~R-OOHN 0~4E95 INTL ASSDC OF ELECTRICAL i30203 J ~ J RE~ROGRAPM!CS iOCZD~ J ~ SAFETY ~ ~H~MIC~L 13i~75 J~N'~Y 115595 LORRainE KRUPOWI~S i203:33 LA3 S~F_TY SUPPLY L235~5 LA~EN'S ~ SHOOTER'S SUP IELS~Z DR KE' '" LE5~3, I~C- 12/16/83 75.00 12/16/$~ 976,83 12/15/8~ 87.70 12/16/83 2,137.80 12/16/8~ 203.91 12/15/88 ............. 73.Z6 . 12/15/85 395.00 12/!~/83 29.00 12/16/3~ 20.36 12/16/83 lO.D0 12/16/8~ 9Z.70 12~16/8~ ........... 62.2~ .... 12/15/83 122.80 12/15/89 30.00 12/!6/83 30.70 12/16/83 105.00 12/16/88 195.00 12/16/85 ~51o4 lg/16/B~ t2/15/23 31~.00 12/16/83 21.50 53276 5;277 5JZTs ~3279 ~DZc, C 532~3 532~5 ~285 53~8 53295 3290 5~30 5]~2 ~D339 53314 5CB!5 50519 V:N93R '~ 1217%3 1302J5 132~9 1535~2 1335~9 13U~JJ l~ZTYJ 1~27~ 135~ l¢ITZ ~ 15G~3 1517~5 !9Dio2 i)1703 191973 lq2~ ~2 195~ 19470~ I~313 CIIY 3~ BOYNTON ~EACH vEN3U7 TOTAL AMOUNT ~A~,K LENIS 12/15/8¥ ~ 150.00 -.-...z SALLY LEWIS 12/15/8 ~ q-O.o0 LibRARY :UR~ 6NTS 12/15/83 %0.00 LOS I,~ SERVICES 12/16/6~ gl. Sb M~P 4OS[= 12/16/8~ liT.OD SAM ~aLL~N COMPANY 12/16/33 ~I.%0 -- ' MAgMA/TAN ~OPHI:S 12/16/8~ 40.00 HARP~N SJPPLY CO. 12/16/8~ 272.32 '4A~INE E~I~E EQUIP. CO. ' 12/15/88 '- 115.25 MAqTIN'S LA~AR 12/16/85 516.00 ~tLL!~ ~OT~ MCGRADY ~ERK~L G . ._ 12/16/8~ ........... 57.20 _ASS S~RVI~E 12/16/8,3 1,209.25 MILITARY TRAIL SELF STORA 12/16/89 25,005.30 _ ?IgL~R EDAgiNGS 12/16/8J 85.81 GE~ ~MDOR~ TRUST ACCOUNT 12/16/8~ "2,0T~25.80 · ,oruRo_A [~C. 12/16/8,5 557.12 ~U~Iit~AL POLICE lZ/15/8~ -~2.Zl .... I.~:L MUNRO 12/16/55 15.OO NAFZO;q&L FIRE PROTECTIOi 12/18/83 MATIIOqAL YOUTH SPORTS CO 12/16/8S --3%i.00 ~,¢S A~O SUN SENTIMEL ~0. 1~/1~/~8 375.00 ~ALM ~EACH O~ILY NE~S 12/16/8~ ~9.86 PALM 8~ACM HABIL!TATIDN C 12/16/88 .... OA~M B~A:H NEWSPAPER. INC 12/16/89. 581.~6 P~R~DNN~_ POOL 1~/I 5/8.~ 408.00 ~iTY :ASH PDLIC: 12/t6/8~ ~TTY "A~'' - u' bH WAT=R ~ S~W~R 12/16/83 ~9.83 Pi~A~D CHEWlCAL CO. 12/16/8~ 579.~2 ~MMA PJ,~aRIC~ 12/16/.3~ 20.00 ~',C~I~A ~ LEG IO~ 12/1518~ 809.00 FRED )~Y]R 5EMZN&RS lZ/1~/8~ 195.00 ~_LIX M&RiET ! 2/1,5/8~ ~ADI 3TTO'qiCS 12/16/8~ 381.9~ RCID-RDDTER 5E;~ER-DR&IN 5 1~/16/8B 17T.O0 5HHH [2/16/8 ~ 18.00 SAFETY ~U!PMENT CO. OF F 12/16/8B 252.00 Sc~:~L HARO,~ARE ~0. !NC. 12/16/85 90.72 ~_ RO% CL~AN=~ S 12/15/~9 269.95 ~iCH~RD _, SHEPHERD C ASS 12/16/83 SHIT~ BROTHERS FILM DROP 12/16/8.~ BlT.T? SOCIETY OF CPCU t2/16/8~ 15.00 SOOTq~b~ ~ELL 1DV.SYS. t~/16/~3 35.00 S3UT4E!N 5ELL TELEPHONE 12/16/85 1,147.05 S3OIHtRN P3L[CE INSTITUI5 1Z/i6/83 SPECIALTY 'OVERTISINS I .~ 12/16/85 87.40 STATE DF FLORIDA 12/15/83 I~241.83 STATE ]F FLORIDA 12/16/8d RSZ.8~ C ~0 53~31 ..... 5333£ 53333 5333~ 5~33~ 5~337 _ _ 53338 ~3339 ~ ....... ~3~ ~3~ ~ 53353 ~ ..... 593~5 ~ 533~6 5]353 5355~ 5:555 5~357 53359 5ZJ~O 50351 5D352 52~3 53365 573:7 52359 ~371 ~3373 53374 190122 19~172 190909 2 '3i592 2022~2 gDZ563 ZZ~d3 2GE~ID ZD55+5 Z355~7 _~I~6 132551 Z~l 2ED]5~ Z~OlD9 - ~32 ~S 3~3G~! 3~D~7 35C3!9 363~35 373T36 ~ZSD~5 ~5335~ 450~2 ~50105 ~533~l TOTAL AMOUNT. STEM~ANN TOOL & DiE DIVIS 12/16/83 THE STEVENS COMPANY 12/16/B~ 39~.32 SUS~ S~E~T 12/15/8~ 70.00 TERR~ INTERNATIONAL, I'!C. 12/16/8~ 41~o00 IESTIM3 _AB OF THE PALM B 12/16/$8 T~ :RSDtT UNION OF PALM 12/16/8~ ........... 332.76 THOR~DIKE PRESS 12/16/$~ t65o02 ¥3R3413'5 12/16/8~ 13o90 tRAIL FORD TRACTOR CO. 12/16/88 6.83 TAYLOR ~ CROWE BATTERY ~O 12/16/83 822.97 YRANS-~L]RIDA SUPPLY CO. 12/i578a 970°00 TR~V~L M~RT 12/16/85 .......... ~00o00 T~E TRaVELErS COMPANIES 12/16/88 12,331.85 ~55~ ~EFERRED COMP. PRU. 12/16/B5 U%IVER~A .... ~H SERVICE 12/16/~5 ~25.00 4z;OR~Q q ~ALLACK 12/16/83 10.00 JEFF ~INEGARTNER 12/16/83 .. 6~o00 XE~J4 CO~P. 12/16/85 332oTT ZUCCALA'S WRECKER SERVICE !2/16/8~ i00,00 RiCH&RD Fo ~EE 12/16/88 183.~ '4~tK 0. SO,ICH 12/16/8S 7.5~- 3REG3RY ~E~ t2/1&/8~ 30.0 ~A JEAN BIRD> LL 12/16/88. 203.1 ~E~THA G]SIER 12/!6/83 686.31 ~R<A~SAS GRAHAM 12/16/8~ ..... 3~2,96 PHIL_Ip ~!LLI~ 12/16/88 15o06 NORM~ JEaN GOODWIN 12/16/89 259.32 5AM HARRIS 12/16/93 VI~SINIA H~LPIN 12/16/88 177.63 R~WDY qOLLI[N 12/16/55 193.92 ~I:H~RD G. HAYLOCK LZ/16/Sq .. 201°06 ~H~ES JON~S 1Z/16/8~ 3~1o97 DOrAdO J- JAEGER iZ/16/$S 51~.73 OC~qLO JD~NSON JR° 12/16/8~ 333.62 SOLOMO~ JONES 12/16/83 155.78 mAiL K5 ~,=v 12/16/88 159.59 WILLIE MOODY JR. 1_/16/8~ ~A~F~ELE ~ARCH~£E 12/16/85 17~,79 .~3~-Y HORGAN 12/16/83 R]95R¥ CL~MiK JR. 12/16/83 Pc~GY ~E_TCS 12/16/33 175,75 ROJERF qlB~TT3 !2/16/.33 173,67 .EAIIEL SZYZHOWSK! 12/16/85 25,38 5k&OY 4. ~WANN 11/16/~ POi~ MARI~ SdI~TLIKG~SKI !2/16/Bd ~6lo5~'-' FAH,4¥ ST~NOIF~R 12/16/88 3~.5 ]h3~ S]RENS2N 12/16/85 417o$~ ~N'i [31aY 12/16/B~ EOZ,g7 LE~ TURDSKY 12/!5/8~ t02.86 CHECq D~TS ~37 ~ 5~7~ ~3377 5~3~L 5~5~2 ~33~3 5~3~7 ' ' 5~591 .52592 '53595 ~39T 50~03 53~35 53~37 5D~lg 55~13 5D~I~ ~1o 50~!g ~0~19 ~D~23 ~2~ CITY DF 6]YNTON BEACH VEN}3~ e v ~ND2, Z C H c C K S CHEC~ ~NE VALENTINI SA~Y R. 4ERNER J34N 4YL!E JO4N W]LZOTT FR]PILAL ADVENTURE TDURS CIIY OF ~OYNTCN A-I INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY Ao3o5. OqO=RGROU,D, INC. G!~ZDZ ~ ~ ~ IESEARCH 013Z~ ACAI ASSOCIATES, INC. ~1~_~ ~oT.~ To iNFO SYST_~S O!]Z~Z 01~321 ASL£ L~WNMOWER SALES 3!2~22 ALI-A~ - ~,~D ALLEN 6i3vi) ALLEN INSURANCE AGENCY ~-~ ~M~RICAN 8ANKEE-30~D ~UYE rJl~$3] AMERiCA~ LIbRArY ASSOCo 01~252 ~ERICAN STATES INSURANCE ~, .H-~_IE ~NDREWS 01~3~] CA,MEN ANNUNZiA/O 01~I~ AP]LLO/~EAME TERMITE & Ot~ZZ APPLIANCE ~ARTS CENTER OF 0!~725 AShLaND ~HEMICAL ~OM~ANY ol~m ASaLJNDH SERVICE CENTER Gi~SG "%TTDRNEY'S TITLE SERV INC OZgO~D B & B PAVING g CONTRACTOR 0~]~I B ~ ] TURF PROOUCTS CO. Of~la] 5o~. ASSOC. FIREFIGHTERS OZOZ05 ~.]*A.=. CE~TIF!CATION ~D 02~39 T~E ~qE~ ~ TAYLOR CO. 32=-6~ BARKER U~IFORMS~ iNC. 0Z153~ GA~Y H. BE2KER 02i501 ~[LL ~ HOWELL DGgUMENT MA 02171~ GETTER ~OSINESS FORMS, IN 023~9 BL~NZHAR3 MACHINERY OZ3~OD 9LJE C~!]SS OF FLORIDA 02~59 JADES 50~OMINI 02~50} 3ETTf 50tON1 OZ~7l] BOYNT2~ AUTO SdP~LY, INC. 02~723 5DYNTON BEACH CHAM~ER OF 32~730 8]fNr~N &EACH RETIREMENT 32~773 ~3YNTON ~EDICAL OXYGEN 02~789 30YNTG'[ PUMP & SUPPLY 325500 ~RDD~RT~ INC, d25539 JO-iNETTA ~RDDNFIELO 325595 BRg~RD-~ALM BEACH T~ASTD 025503 5R3,q~RD ~OMP g SJPPLY CO. 025334 3UILDING :]FFICIALS ASSN 12/16/5~ 12/16/85 12116/88 12116/33 12116/88 12/I6/8~ 12/1~/83 i2/30/$3 12/30/88 12/30/83 12/33/88 12/30/85 12/30/8~ 12/33/83 12/30/8~ 12/39/88 12/33/38 12/30/8~ 12/30/8~ 12/30/8~ 12/30/8~ 12/30/8~ 12/33/8~ 12/33/8~ I2/39/83. 12/30/8~ 12/33/8a t2/30/8~ !2/33/B~ I2/39/~ I2/30/8~ 12/33/85 12/33/38 12/33/83 12/3~/8~ 12/3]/83 12/30/8~ 12/39/85 12/~0/83 12/30/8~ 12/30/88 12/30/53 12/30/35 12/30/8~ t2/30/8~ 12/30/8~ t2/39/8~ lZ/3~/~ PAS: 15 ~ TOTAL AMOUNT 76.50 263.32 215.97 105.~6 185.50 75.00 7o17 95.25 26,380.12 392.77 700o00 50.00 767.73 82~9~ 977.51 10o50 29.8~ .. _ 1,5~9.50 4,533.00 65.08 70.20 125.00 29~o00 42.90 8~3o41 992.37 125.00 51,312.81 35.51 i,~3o80 lbO.O0 85.89 93.30 61.00 145.94 272.09 6g.~5 117~522o50 505.00 75.00 645.~1 1,375.00 27t015.~6 85.00 ~2.57 532.05 1~16~.5~ 775.00 ~ 12/$D/88 CITe DE 6]YNTON 5EACH 5S~Z5 - 02bS73 ]R. JA~ES :. BUF.~:. -~'~ 326353 BULLDOG :ENCE COMPANY ~.~-~ ~: OBJ28D CADILLAC ENGRAVERS 53~Z9 03030~ ST~ '' : - 53~0 03~352 q~DELI3 52~31 0~0~0~ SANTOS C~R~ZON 55~32 O}lSOZ THE CE~]TER FOR r~MILY 53~33 03Z3~9 CH~SE MA~HATTAN SVSo CORP 50~3~ 03~L6 PETEI L. 5~35 0 .... 9 CiTY HALL DIGEST AWARDS C ~0~37 0323~B CITY OF BOYNTON ~E~CH-RET .... 5243~ 037951 CITY OF BOYNTDN BEACH 5g~39 033529 ~LLE~ %- CLAR~ ~ ,~ CLARK .~ Q33~3! TH]MAS 5O~l 03~533 MIC' ~' 5LARK 5~t.-' '~ jSj~;i'... 3LK DF CTSISUP.DEPT.-TROY 5]~3 n~x~ =L( OF COURtS-SUPPORT DEp 53G~ 335659 CL~ 0~ .OURTS-SUPPgRT OEP ]3 .... %L~ OF J~RTS-SUPP~RT P~P JG~& 0355~ CL~ OF CT~iSUP.DEP~JA~ES 53~7 03355~ ELK DF CT-SUP.DEPT-EDWARD 524~8 03367t SL~ OF COURTS-SUPPORT OEP ~9~W 0315T2 ELK OF ETS-SUP D~,T.J~HN 50~50 ~.o7. ELi OF COURTS-SUPPORT DEP 5DqSi j~T. ~( DF COgRTS-SUPPORT OEP 53~5Z w~--~= CL( OF COURTS-SUPPORT OEP ~:~53 013~7-~ ~ ~ ELi OF SOURTS_SUPPORT OEP 5~5~ 0355TT SL( OF COORTS-SUPPDRT OEP 5~55 0~55T] CL( OF COURTS-SUP?DRT ~EP 5D~58 u3157~ CL( DF COUITS-SUPPDRT OEP 53657 33B~z GL( OF SOORTS-SUPPORT OEP 5~.~ OB36~B SL( DP GOURTS-SOPPDRT 53~59 0335~ SL< OF COURTS-SUPPORT ~2~8G 033585 Sk~ OF COURTS-SUPPORT OEP 5O~El 03J585 GL< O~ COU~TS-SU°?ORT OEP ~L. OF COURTS-SUPPORT OEP 53~&3 0337G1 SLJ ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 53~54 033~05 CLJB C~ ..... 53~65 O3~55~ COSA CDLA ?OTTLING CO. 53~66 .~.57_ CONGRESSIONAL QUARTERLY, 5346~ 03~$75 CONSOLIDATED ELECTRIC SUP '~'~ ' COnTINENtAL GOLF REPLACE~ 53~08 u~ COJNTS MEDICAL E~UIPMENT 53~7C O"~ ~'~.~-~ CR~A~O~D GARAGE DOORS ~*,~ 028237 CUES 5D~72 ~'~ u.-J399 DA'IK~ ~dSINESS M~CHINES 53~73 04JEJ5 9AVIS RATE! & WAST~ INDUS p3%7% 0%1~i$ DE d~A TJR; & INDUSTRIAL 53475 0~i4£5 gc.~Tl~IG ,,ORLD II INC. 53;75 ~'o~'.99 JEFF~F DEiGH~ PAGE 16 DATE TOTAL AMOUNT 12/30/8~ 5OO.OL__~ 12130/88 35~.00 !Z/33/83 3~o06 IZ/33/B3 35.31 12/30/B~ .... !75.00 12/3~/Ba I~050o00 12/30/83 1,T37.51 12/30/$~ ~00.00 I2/SG/8S 35.00 12/3GI65 35~,25%.00 1Z/30/88 ........ 871,572.00 12/3~/B3 ~3.90 12/30/88 3~.36 lZ133/sa ...... 75~00._ 12/30/83 250.00 12/30/8~ ......... 6Z.O0 .... 12130/B8 8Z.~O 1213g/85 173.04 12/30/88 . _147.0_Q. IZ/DO/8B 136.Ib-. 12/30/8~ 62.1 12/30/85' 52.0~ I2/OD/BB 50,00 i2/3~/8~ 123.60 I2/3~/88 123.60 12/30/8~ 72.10 12/30/85 309.00 12/33/8~ 82.40 12/30/88 41.20 1Zl33/8~ 133.90 12/J2/B] 113.30 L2/39/85 59.~2 12/~0/B,5 139.38 12/30/88 3~5.85 1Z/33/8.5 89.21 I2/3]/85 89.36 12/30/8~ ~7892o53 12/3S/8~ 15.00 12/33/B3 145°1~ 12/33/8~ 179°0 12/33/B~ 12/30/83 12/50/85 CITY DF BDfNTDN BE~CH °AGE [7 5'37 -.77 53-79 50=-$2 5D?~3 52%3,5 5~7 5 D~ B~ 5D~5 . 53513 53512 5Z=Lf 52~17 ~?~ 5Zf2i C u R R E ~ ¥ M G ~ T h C H ~ C K 5 -. ~',~ CHECK DAT~ TOT~L AMOUNT vENDDR" VEN3D~ 0~*i5~3 ZAgT. JU~N 3_LO~H 12133/83 0~+t5~35 RIZH Dz _0,-1~ lZ/30/8~ 0~0~3 JzL~Y ~cA~H POLICE o~NEV 12/30/8~ 3~1605 D~_RAY FIRE EXT. S~RVIC~ 12/30/85 041ot~ ]E_~aY E%~CTRIC SUPPLY 12/30/88 041575 OEPT. ]F GENERAL 5~RViZSS 0416~5 DE~T ~= 5US. R~GUL~TION 0~1703 DESCD qYDRAULICS C0. 12/30/88 042957 DI'S EL6CTRIC SUPPLY 12/30/88 04k~72 9I~'EtSIFI ED DRILLING 12/30/~ 0~Z955 CA~L DIXON 12/30/8~ 0GN777 3OVI~ DF OAOE COJNTY 12/30/88 045~5 DU~CA~ ~DWARD CD. ' lZ/30/8~ .... 192.~5 0~5~51 J~qN 8. DUN;qLE 12/30/88 '73.50 045;59 DUNLOP SLAZENG~R CORP. 12/30/85 73.~8 050303 EAST C]AST ~IRE ~JUIP. 12/30/85 - 050~!] ~ASY RAY TIi~ STOR~ 12/~0/89 1,7N7.0l 0533~D GE]RSE 5525 I 2/30/8B 225.00 uS~=.~ EQ~!~MENT ~O'NSULTANTS INS 12/30/8~ 0555+= ERNST 5 ~HtNN~ 12/30/83 780.00 055553 ~V~R-READY SOD S:~VI-c 12/33/83 270.00 050~ F~SR] 1 2/30/88 25.00 063135 PACTS ]N FILS 12/30/88 139.02 O~O!Z5 TH~ ~ZT]RY 12/~0/88 " 20.85 050125 FAI~ttLD-LOWcLL .... CORP. 12/~0/~8. 69.00 05i5G7 FEDEqA~ EXPRESS CORP. 12/30/9B 20.25 05Z?Z3 FZqE~E~'S RELIEF [ PENSI9 1Z/S3/8~ ' 7,988.05 C:SS~5 FLA CH&PT. IAAI 12/33/8~ 355~5 FL&. ~EPT, OF LAW EN~OR~ ~2/33/88 ~89.38 06373~ FLDqiO~ LEAGUE '"co, CITIES 12/33/88 25.00 055723 FLORIDA EAST 23AST RAILWA 12/30/93 1~300.00 o~m~ FLORIDA ELECTRIC. MOTGRS 12/30/83 063759 nLa. MJN!CIPAL GOLF CGURS 12/30/83 lOg. O0 053~9 FLDRID~ tOP~ 5 TS~iNE 12/32/39 115.00 053751 FLJ41D~ mOWER & LISHT 50 12/30/83 1,311.65 C~,~, ~L~x[DA ~UBLI~ UTILITIS5 lZ/BO/8~ 166.38 0o~557 FOt~SI~Y R~SOURSn5 INC. 12/3~t8,.., 990.00 36~b97 FDKY 1040 12/30/8~ 549'. O0 055550 FR~r~'4AL ORDER OF POLICE 12/30/88 1,315.80 06559D ZHA%_ES :REDERICK tZ/30/83 155.00 0555~7 =L~:NZE FULLE~ CHILD DEr 12/33/88 5,279.B9 069g~ SA I~3USTRI~S, INS. iZ/30/8~ 945.30 ~7~355 GA_n ~_5r~..CH ~OMPANY 12/30/~3 07i5~7 G5q~A~ INSURANC6 UNDERW% 12/33/88 ~.00 om ~_ .~- TiAE S.~I.: 12/33/83 2,705.10 07J501 3LASSD,~ EQUIPM~T b_RVt~_ 12/30/~ 115.50 074591 N .~ ~03G~ TRUCKING IN2 12/33/B~ 243.26 175.00 80,,,00 691.80 137,05' 15B.00 25.54 94.62 .S~',872.55 175.00 C J q q 5 'J T M 0 q T ~ C ~ E C ~ S 075258 )EN%[S Co G&A~EEL 075~5] GRAYE~q ELECTRIC ~0o' INC. 07~82 DAVID ~. GRIFFIYH ASSOS 075¢d3 Pm~f ~m[FFIN 075~i] GULFSTREAM L~HEER 0755Z3 GUL~STRE~ PRESS 075315 E~ICSR ~LTH PLAN OF FL 0~-~] 5EdE~LYN TH~ = ~A~[~ON ~OMPANY O~-~i ~E~ F~ED GOLF CO. Of I555 EZEL_ MESTER ~32~03 EO.~A~O G. HILLERY~ JR. O~4~T ~E~ HOGAN CO. 0~551 HOLIDAY INN SABAL PARK ~ C ~JgSARD g ~SSOCIATES Io~.~ 'O~PORATIO~ IC~A RETIREMENT CORPo 0~42=9 I~$TtTUTE ]F MANAGEMENT ~9~Z~5 tNT~L REVENUE SERVIC~ ~=~ IRS EVY-EDWARO - r u~-=:~ fRS SEqVICE CENTER 09~i~3 CLEq< DF COURTS-GU°PORT 09,2~1 iRS LEVY P~DCEEDS-EDDIE ] O°~2J2 [RS SErViCE CENTE~-JOH~ D O~_=, ..T _ ~SSOCI~TION OF CHIE luJ~JGn .... J ~ FEED g SUF~LY INC. 10!474 JAMHAL g AS$DCtATES~ INCo l~l~_. ERIr JENSEN Z,J~ ]O~ JJqNS ENGI"IEZRZNS 113!03 K g ~ ELECTRICAL SUPPLY 1132~1 ~DREw KALIN llJg93 KAJFqAN g R~ERTS 111571 WA'_TzR H. KELLER HISHAEL ~iRR~AN ~E}A~D ~GPPZYqSK[ 115~C2 CHAPLES <USS i293d3 LA3 SAFETY SUPPLY LATEX ~ c ~LDV~ CDMP~\Y LZ35~ LA~SON ~RGDdCTS iNS. 121597 L~SC], I''~.~ 1!165~ ~A%TI~ S. L~VITT 53518 53529 53530 53531 53>32 53533 53534 53535 5353b 53537 53538 50539 535~0 53541 53542 535~3 535~ 53545 53545 535~7 535~ 525~9 53550 53551 5~552 53553 5355~ 53555 5355b 53557 5255~ 53559 5~550 535ag '52553 52554 53555 5055~ 53557 5S56~ 53559 5]~7C 5~571 53~7£ 53573 5357q 59575 55577 5D~d 13. gATE TOTAL A~OUNT t213o/s~ 100.0~-~ 12/33/83 213.53 12/30/8~ 265.93 12/33/~3 50.00 12f33/88 454.56 12/BO/Sa 107.00. _ I2/30/8~ i7,293.16 12/30/88 i50.00 12/30/8~ 1~385o02 12/30/85 12/33/88 ....... 132,28 12/33/88 450.00 12/30/89 175.00 12133183 Z,985.6~ lg/30/8~ 720.00 12/30t88 225.00 12/33/83 170o00 12/30/8~ 153.00 12/30/88 Z,575,~I 12/30/88 4,235.50.~.._ !2/30/88 75.0 12/33/85 37.5 12/30/89 53.00 12/33/~ 40.72 12/30/88 20.00 12/30/83 I85o~0 12/~3/88 t24.~8 12/30/85 2~5.60 i2/30/8~ 100.00 12/3~/85 155.21 12[33/88 40.84 t2/30/8~ 1,486.88 12/33/8~ 35,04 12/30/~3 554.30 12/33/8~ 47.65 !2/30/85 205.00 12/30/8J 254.20 t2/30/~B 27,000.00 12/33/85 35.90 [2/~0/8~ 36.48 i2/33/8~ 225°00 12/33/83 13.00 12/33/8~ 140o16 12/~3/85 12153/8~ 64.l[ ~2/30/81 65.8~ 12/30/$~ 20~.22~ 12/~]/8~ 175.50 12/30/55 559,32 53~3£ 53585 5D~S? -- 53536 .... 5359O .53591 53592 '-535q3 ~53595 535'9~ ~505~7 53598 '53599 5~502 53003 5~o~ 50629 50~1! 50~12 50515 5~51T 505!~ 5C51~ 525~0 5DS2~ 5Dd25 5Do27 C J ~ V~ND]R - 121743 i30}!5 i20a03 1B2523 13S53~ 133505 13C571 1395~1 13270S 1317!5 132735 i3i755 I~373 1~045! 14172i 150915 1~i?!~ 151~52 i51355 155592 162227 162372 152759 lb~75~ 15~737 !52~0~ 152872 i$35~5 i6351~ lb~503 254505 15~692 CITY DF BDYNTON SE-ACH ~ =- ~; r M O N T H ~ H £ C ~ S CHECK D~TE SALLf MAZ SREGDR MA2M!LLAN PUBL!SWING CO. MANHATTAN TROPHIES L~OMARD R. MANN MARTIN ~SSDCIATES DF S FL MA~P~N SJPPLY ~AJRY'S TOOL CHEST ~ATTLIN~ . C~LD~KY [ NORTH JIM WILLIE RUTH MCGR~OY ~I<S MICqAELS MI2HtG4N STATE UNIVERSITY · '~ID~Y GARDEN CEN~ER MO~DR3 LA INC. MONIZ!~A- CODE CORP. ~U~I_. A~ POLICE '4.~ .D.&. APPRAISAL ~ASS SERVICE OF PALM 8EAC NANA' S PETROLEUM NATIONAL PRESS P~LICATtO NEN Y]RK TIMES LARGE TYPE NENS AMD SUN SENTINEL ]CEA ~A PJ~LIC~TIONS ]02R .ONTR~L SYSTEMS ~, ICE E2UIPMENT SERVICE DF=[SE SYSTEMS E~IPMENT gRI~NT~[ MERCHANOISE JOS6PH PASELLI ~ALM B~ACH AUtO PARTS ~-H ~ OMMUNfTY P.~. SDUNTY SOLID WAST~ A PA_M B~ACH COUNTY WATE~ U D=NIWSULAR ~LECTRIC DIST. PERSXIDAFIO~ SYSTEM5 P~TRgL~UM MANAGEMENT INC. PIZA~D C~EMICAL 2IZATO CWEMICAL IN2, PIT,iIN PRODUCTIONS, INS. PIT'~EY ~3~,ES iNC. . L-Z~ INN R~.~aRT P3CSiK PgST~ 5U2KLE~ SCdUH & 12/3C/B9 12133133 12/39/~ 12/39/8~ !2f50/8~ I2/30/8~ 12/30/85 12/33/8~ 12/30/88 !2/30/88 12/30/8~ 12/33/88 12/39/85 12/30/83 12/3G/88 12/30/8~ 12/39/8~ 12/30/8~ 12/39/85 12130/88 12/33/88 12/30/85 12/33/8~ 12/39/88 12/33/88 12130/83 12/30/89 12/39288 12133 12/30 t2/30 12/33/83 I2/30/BS 12/3S/~8 12/33/85 12/39/$~ 12/30/83 12/3~/8~ 12/39/83 12/33/8~ 12/33/8~ 12/33/8~ 12/33/8~ 12/30/8~ 12/33/99 12/30/~5 12/30/83 !2/39/8~ PAGE TOTAL AMOUNT 20.00 2¢.00 7B.O0 233.63 ~25.00 328.62 65.90 10.00 L3,57!.0~ 80.00 .......... 67.20 15.60 195.00 590.00 605.00 759~0~ 80.00 37.90 635.00 65.85 48.00 95.S4 6~*00 119.75 222.50 3,500.00 50.00 27.30 250.00 126.$37.23 3~.78 305°28 25.342.55 2Dv.~O 117.50 235.90 175.00 52.95 132o00 175.00 7~.00 225.00 10.00 960.00 6,23~.00 S$~31 53632 5~533 53~35 53637 50633 53339 .... 506~1 539%3 53~45 536~7 53~9 ...... 5~50 53~5t 5S652 53~5~ 53~55 5365~ 50~51 53o58 50659 59~55 506~5 5~6~7 57~75 PAGE 195332 15530b~ i~55~1 PORTER PAINT CO. R..~ImlOq SEC'URITY SYSTE PRz-~r~IO L-~A~- SERVICES PROFESSIONAL 3XYSEN SUPPL RA~ISS3N PLAZA HOTEL ~ o~b5 ~AMDDM HOUSE 1Ng- 153~95 tA~$ER CONSTRUCTION INDUS 1~D503. RAJLERSON'TV. ENTERPRISES 131577 HAUl] SHACK t3t5~3 REcRICENTER OF WoP.~. .... i2~53~ ._KATHY RIYERA SAFETY PRODUCTS SAL~S SP3RT SHOP ~AgI-AIR SERVICE SAV-ON UTILITY SuppLIEs 191515 t9157~ i92791 193915 1~7~3 i~4E53 202507 20v~13 £~555i g05555 205~95 !055~l CHEC< DATE TOTAL AMOUNT 12/33/83 75.00 12/30/8~ lg/33/8~ I10.00 iZ/30/83 12/30/85 28.90 12/30/8~ 12/30/B8 ~.. 575.00 12/39/8S 15,05 12/30/83 63.53 .... 12/30/8~ ..... : _8.OO__ $OSE~H S%IDR~INO .S%3TTY'S : . .. SEAC~EST PHARMACY S:.~qI~Y SYSTEMS SERELL H~RD~ARE CO. INC. SHERIFF OF PALM BEACH COJ SiM9~ ~ SCHUSTER ATLAS ;APtT~L.CORP. J~qM S~4I/H ~.~D,HI- SOLO CONSTRUCTION CORP S. 2~NT. WASTEWATER TREAT ~ELL ADV.SYS- 3ELL TELEPHONE PAPER CD. PIPE S~UTflE~N SOUTHEtN SPALDiqG 12/30/88 12/30/88 12/39/88 12733/8~ 12/30/85 12/30/83 12/30/88 12/30/83 12/39/8~ 12/30/88 12/30/88 12/30/93 12/30/85 12/30/8~ 1Z/30/88 ZZ/30/8S lZ/30/8~ i213o188 12/3o/8~ ~.W. S~ERRY INSTRUMENTS SPIL~iSt CANDELAt & PAETN ST. AU~USTI~E FIRE ACADEM SUMSdlq~ REAOY MIX CONCRE SUS~ SWEET SY'JD!C3N pROPERTIES, INC. TENNIS SJP~LY %HARLES Z. THDMAS, PUgLIS THg~NDIKE PR~S5 TR~iL ~O~O TRACTOR CO. TR&N~-;LPRIDA SUPPLY TREASo 5 O A F TROPICAL TRACTOR & TURF TR]PiGAS? TRUTq q T~P5 PA~L A TJRI~ JR. ESQUI~ 273.08 97.95 .......... 2~o00 5tO1Z.50 405.75 318.66 .... 109.75 ~52.10 ......... 60.30 550.00--~ .... llOoZ 256.99~ 263 16t29to20 110,339o85 156.00 563.47 255.40 983.71 86.19 420.00 12139/8.3 .... 539-00 12f30/B~ !2/30/83 12/30/~8 12/30/83 1 i 2130/8~ 12/30/83 12130155 12/~/88 12/30/$B 239.00 8,165.6~ 25.36 ~2o75 27.80 120.58 700oOQ 525.00 ~40.0 154.8 73.76 1~281.00 Do81 53683 53~9 53690 59692 596~3 59696 59597 53~99 59730 5~?01 -50702 50793 9705 3705 ~0737 537~ 507!O 50?tg 50713 50715 507 i6 5!0717 537~0 5~723 5P725 5372~ ~Z9 ~373~ C J ~ V~ND3R.," ZlOlb7 21Jt~b Z!9!5~ 219151 2!~410 21~!7 Z15~5 22%~09 221+~2 2~I~7~ 2~1522 ZZZ~C5 230205 Z~OSII ~3S5~3 231~33 231771 Z3!V~] 232~1~ ZBZSC] 232~5S 23~635 2345~ 23~543 2~!5;5 25i~22 2~37~3 303332 30231~ 300031 300G~3 300J53 ]00755 3207~3 333335 3~O?lq 3533D7 CIT~ DF BDYNTON BEACH ~ E '1 T M 0 N T H C H S C K S V~NDi]~, NA4~ ZHEC<. DATE US~ USC~ DEFERS.--) CO~P. PR,.,. U S P~STq~STER tI.S. PDST~STER J. S, POST'~ASTER JNIT~O STATES TENNIS ASSO U~.T_~ W~Y OF PALM BCH. UNlV~RSIL SIGNS AND ACCES UN[VSRSITY PRODUCTS INC. VAS-3GN SOUTHERN SEWER EQ A>~uC!AT:S VALE'~2ZA CSMMUNITY COLLEG VA~ ~ATERS ~ ROGERS V!ET~AMESE ~OOK STORE VISIONS ~S~ ENT~R~Ri SES, ~_STzR WARD ~:~T PJBLISHING ~&ST~R~ ~UTO STDR~ / SH~RLSS 5. WHiT~StDE, IN2 J. xILLi~MS PUM~SERVi~=- WILSSN SPORTING GOODS W.4, WJLFF ~0~ BJSl NESS 'PR~OUCTS ~3]DBURY C~EMICAL CO. NO~D 9ERFECT THE MAGAZINE ND~KIN3 XEROX ~ Z~E WEDiSAL SUPPL!~S ~R!Aq ~EJCLER ~ NOR~AN DOUGLAS WILLIAM 9UNKLE MANN 5ILL DE 5EZK PHYLLIS &. DIXON ~:~ ~,Y -,ESRJolERS VfRS!NIA K. FARACE TH]MqS JDqN G~NZnL~S ~AL~ HAMqA~ JACK 12/33/88 12/30/88 12/30f53 12/33 F83 t 2/33 12/30 12/30f88 12/39/88 12/39K8~ i2/30/8S 12/30/88 12/30/88 12/30/8S 12/33/8~ 12/30/86 12/30/86 12/30/8~ I2/30/8~ 12/30/88 12/39/83- 12/30/3~ 12/30/83 12/39/8~ 12133/8a 12/39/8~ I2/33/83 12/33/83 t2/~0/83 12/33/83 ~2/30/8a 12/3u/8~ 12/33/85 12/33/8~ !2/$3/8~ 12/33/83 t2/30/8~ 12/33/8,¢ 12/33/83 12/33/8~ P*.GE 21 ' TOTAL AMOUNT 9,730o~0 60;00 125.00 3,000.00 45.00 1~827.~0 8~6.00 506.58 30~.46 ..170.00. 251.00 31.00 21,60 18.60 225.00 225.00 2~.25 1~039.61 25 ~955.01 ~,373.23 175.50 "1~970.29 658.00 635°00 ~.00 29.95 325.82 182.35 265.00 78o3~ 265.00 265.00 225.00 175.00 63.00 225.00 225.00 150.00 55.35 12.00 107.~3 169.36 175.00 116.80 175.00 109.00 lOO.OO 22~.00 5373Z - · ~3733 53735 5C7~ ~3737 537~Z 537~7 -537~9 5375C ~53752 3~7~7 5~7SC' 53F61 5~753 5275g 53757 5C750 53759 =~77~. 5377~ 52772 5~773 5:775 5377= 5S~77 5 ~ 7U .~ ~37~1 537~= ,...~f¢ IF BOYNTOh. BEACH 3503L9 30,'i~,LO J. JAEGER __%53323 DON JOqNSON 3703~7 CM~R~S <!NS 360333 ~ATRICK ~EONARD 3~20~ wiLLI~ MOODY 3~OOT! ELLEN MANCUSO 39~3~9 ~AFF~ELE M~RCHESE 3.~-~B FRANKIE MC LEOO ~3~315 DAVID ~ISSENSOHN ~IODO~ 4E'~RY 3STASZEWSKI ~O~!~ RI:H~RD OLBRYCH ~!3315 ]O~O3N OL IPHANT %133Z3 ~iZH~RD O'CONNOR ~!JDZ! ~]BERT OLENIK JR, ~Z~-~ CHARLES PERSING ~ Z.j]= Z J ~'~ES ~RESTIN~RI ~__ JA:4~S ~HOOEN~ JR. 44~355 <~YMON~ ~. RE4 )AFRI2~ SdIiH ~AYMDN] SCHILKE qA~SqALL SOUTHER RDSERT L, SMITH STF4~RT STEELE 'qARY F~OMAS-HO3PE R ~NN TOq-Y ~73'30Z ~AUL V~LER[O 490322 ~RLINE WEIN~R 4g~;~. KATH~Y~ NISNIEWSKI ~nOOa! TH2~4~S '4~LLA CE 53],]T~ AML P~q]P. JOINT 53S395 gAUL H. 53339~ 3RJCE P- ANucRSON 033399 OOSEOq ANNETTA 533-u0 ',tA~ I ~ ,kt JLE ANTOI~E EL=A B~Y f4T ]'~ LAKES BD~G & DIVOSTA BArfeD; DEV. CORP, S CHEC~ DATE 12/33/83 12/30188 12/33/88 12/30/83 12/30/83 12/30/83 12/33/88 12/33/8~ 12/30/8~ 12/3g/83 LZ/30/8B 12/30/38 12/30/88 12/30/8~ 12/30/83 12/30/8~ 12/33/8~ 12/30/8~ 12/33/8~ 12/30/8~ 12/30/8~ 12/30/83 12/30/83 12/30/8~ 12/30/85 12/33/~9 ~2/30/8~ 12733/8~ 12/30/85 12/33/85 12/3]/83 12/30/8~ 12/30/8~ 12/30/8~ 12/30/$~ 12/33/38 12/~0183 12/30/8~ 12/3G/3~ 12/30/8~ 12/30/B8 12/3g/8~ 12130/8~ 12/33/~ 12/30/8~ 12/33/83 12/30/98 TOTAL AMOUNT 225,00 70.08 266.00 265.00 100.00 175.00 20.80 ~50.00 1OO.OO .... 225,00 175.00 175.00 225,00 .~ 265.00 265.00 425.00 225.00 213.16 255.00 ._ lTS.0O__ 63.0 Z66.0 669.~ 22~,60 175.00 25&,96 225.00 2Z1o92 35.04 148,92 lOO.O0 55.~8 70.08 Zb6oO0 425.00 148.92 113.50 Z5.50 $~.25 0.75 7.50 9.52 45.50 45~5~-.~ 16~.2 45.5 z4z .4~' ' 50.00 507B~ 53?56 ~3787 53733 ~37~9 53199 5079~ 5~792 5}793 5179~ 53795 ~27~7 ._~3800 50~21 53803 5080~ -'5D805 53~97 ~3~39 ~0~10 5081t 30~!2 53313 5081~ 50815 50817 ~O~td 50~19 53~22 538~3 53825 ~38~7 598~5 CdR 54i8~5 5~1891 5glBR3 5~l~v~ 5~i~95 53!8~8 5¢i~03 5~1~31 553~3 55257~ 553T~5 5537S2 553~3~ 552~T 5554~E 553533 55~531 553~35 5bCbE~ 570321 573%23 57~ 572~5 5~t39 ~ .... 73 53353~ 553555 5~35~5 5~35SB 5~5~9D 5S3591 CITY DF BDYNFO~ ~EACH '~ ¥ M O N r H C H E C K VENDL~ BA~RNO]O LYD,PARYNERSHI~ TAMMERA BABECK W. $ED~GE BA'~KS~ JR. KINB~RLY £EAUMON~ ~L~RE9 BECK 3INETIE ~ERTILU5 DELYARO ~iENEREUX KIMBERLY SLACKHALL SANDY 30NANNO VItSINIA BDRNHOFEN 5~AH~NS OF 5OYNTON ~iL~ERT 3RD~N SE]AAM3G} ZONSTRUCTIDN S5LO~ELL ~%NKER CLUB MEAOOWS III C~S2~N FLORIDA, IMCo ZY~M9NT-~o'gZA~NIECKI ~AIL CAMERON ANFH]NY ZAPINGERD SL]RiA R~--CORBETT 2~3NTRY gO,AT, ASSOCIATES D~EXEL P~OP. DE'~qlS D'ANTONIO COSI~O D OalELLO : ~. DAVIS LOSaRNE ]ESTIN -oUISE DI MICHEL~ RO85RT L DO~Y LAqRY ]OTSUN }~3SLAS DOTTOR ~AIRIEIA DYSON iLIT~ K~'~ {LLiS Ag'qUiDz-SPA'~, uA =52, I~C* 2AIRMONT PLACE =I{ST ]XPORO OEVEL. =IAS¥ ASSEMBLY OF GOO FLA~:E~ F-~_RAL SAV£LOAN JACK FLO2~HART JA~E5 ~, F3R~.ES AF~IKES mNANCOIS FRJS~N GLADJE-~YNTN M4LL o A G !~ E 23 ~m. S CHEC~ DATE TOTAL AMOUNT 12/30/83 189.~5 1Z/30/83 15.00 12/30/85 35.50 12/30/53 ' 1~.32 12/33/8~ 4~.25 12/30/85 10.50 12/30/8~ 12/~0/8~ 25,50 12/30/8~ ~I,07 12/30/88 2~0 12/3~/53 39.75 12/30/8~ 25.50 12/3D/88 22.40 12/39 t2/30 12/30 12/30 12/30 12/30 12/3D 12/30/83 12/33~85 12/39/88 12/39/8~ 12/33/8~ 12/30/88 i2/30/8~ 12/35/8~ 12/33/83 12/3078~ 12/33t83 12/33/8~ t2/3D/8S 12/30/53 12/39185 12159/85 12/33/8B t2/33/8~ 12/33/8~ 12/33/85 I2/3D/8~ 12/33/83 12/33/88 12/33/5~ 12/39/3~ lg/30/8~ 12/30/8~ 12/3D/83 70.50 32,OO ~.50 ~5.50 2.32 119.75 95,50 2,62 30,00 22.00 go32 3,95 90°30 6~.75 35,50 28,96 39,25 ~5.50 23,00 1,87 12,50 8.72 ~OoO0 7t.50 4~-~0 ~.00 25.50 32.00 ll.90 2BoDO ~.~O 40.~0 57.00 CITt' ]F ~OYNTON BEACH 538,35 ..... 53~35 53833 538~7 ~ ....... 538~8 ~08~9 5085J 5~5~ 53~5Z '593e~5 HEqERITT~ G~IFFIN 5935~8 SUE GAI2SKI 59~5~9 OA~[EL T. SALG 5UST~VE GEBHARD 593553 WAYNE 5R~MBOW 59355~ U. L~AR S~AY 593555 MUWELL L, gRAY 5~3~55 LA~ENCE GREER ._ bOrZOI JILL 44U~.T .......... ~307¢2 ~,L¢'~ t,~,8 JR¢IN ou,.,75~. &ILLY ~ H,"RRISON 503755 ~CDGERS ~OPE RTON s 03755 LdSILL~ 4ALL 603753 ~i.~ ~3 ~&NNON: ~'~--- SA~Y O, ~ETRICK C H E C A S CHEC< D~TE TOTAL AMOUNT 12133/83 51.0( 12/33/83 12/33/9R 6.28 !2133/8~ 12133/88 38.00 12/39/83 .... 2.95 .... 1Z130/85 18.20 12/33/8~ 50°00 12/~0/89 _.. 25.20 I2/30/8~ 10.50 !Z/33/83 218.75 12/30/83 ............... 22.53 12/30/83 23.18 12/3]/85 53o01 lz/30/83 ............... .... J lZl3O/5~ 41.75 ~Z/33/8~ 33.00 1Z/33185 ~5.50 53553 5385~ 53855 53556 53858 53859 53659 5]853 536~ 50855 ~086o 53557 53859 53870 50571 53572 53573 5~87w 50~75 50~T5 5D~T7 59881 ~3S3Z 5D~53 505T:3 LO~N~ 4IBBERD 12/30/88 ~3.OO 5~'~=~ JO~N D. 4IMELBERGER 12/33/88 Zl.60 .... 60ST-hZ LYNN HJNTE-I 50J753 STEVE -tURLEY 52u-,-. _ RO_~ERT J~RVIS 5?~_~,_~,: ~ GE'~ECA J~CKSON 5ZOO13 ~3D,,EY 0 JOHNSON 5~ ~ . D. JOqES 623315 JASO~ JULIEN 62331t ~A~l ~ JJNE ]AW:~ K]S(AIST3 K 5 i ENTERPRISES WlLLIA~ K~EDING ]EBD~A~ KAKAS EDT~A~D K~LuI ~S 3&RBA~A <ATZ 535~93 EAYM9>~g KELLY 533~9~ P.J. Kch,,~=O INViST. INC. ;4. A. <ESSLER .~LT_R KLUS ,* GUY ~OJT~UVI]t S ..... ~O~, ~ INC. , .-I~ LA CHA'~CE ~'~ a LIDO[= 12133/85 !Z/33/88 12/30/88 1Z/33/8~' 1Z130/88 12/~/$~ 1Zf30/88 !Z/33/89. 12/33/88 !2/30/83 1g/3o/B~ 12133/8~ 12/30/8~ 12t33/83 lZ/3O/9~ 12/33/8~ 12/39/88 12/30/88 12/30/8~ 12/33/8~ 1213018.3 1Z/33/88 12/33/85 12/33/85 12/30/88 12/33/8~ 12/33/88 12/30/8~ 12/33/88 8..02 37.7 43.0(= , ZZoB2 15.00 20 l~.TZ 3.00 Z? .73 52.00 70, 50 4,3-00 39..00 4-5.50 3.57 9.75 15.50 10,,.50 7.32 39.25 39.75 10.50 ~5.50 38.50 45. z~5.5: 10.5 33.5'~' 25.50 2S~5 52~57 5C8~Z 5D893 5~39B 53899 53'700 5G934 50~D5 5093~ 50~!0 50711 52~13 50~15 50~1~ 50717 ~3919 5D~22 =~23 50925 0~3372 6~3373 6~3977 6~3879 ~50~G7 ~5C7L5 551197 ~511~ ~5!I)! 05!19+ ~511~ 65!!97 651193 651177 ~512~0 5517Si 65Zi~- 57Di73 57D175 ~RZiT7 67~t7B 670179 5~2o2b 0~o27 ~30}3! 790538 Li'iO~ Jr,. JDEL LEIZER ~RED LE~IS TODD LIL_EY AUGUST J LINDNER KAFH~YN _OTRICH ER'~E ST LJSE{ISSE R2SERT V. LYSNS Mi LN~R CORP. ~ERRILL 2YNGH R~ALTY qArAL!E ~ALi SO'~ MARY M~RINELLI uARS~ALL MANOR LE~ORE M~RTINEZ EDWARD M2 RA~M]ND ~ MEYER JOS~H MDR ETON KENNEi~ ~ORGE NYH&L JOSEPH M. ~ORRIS ~M.5. ~ WARREN J. MEYERS '~DR M~ N CONSTRUCTI~H~ ~ILL[AM };E~MAN K~.*_Yq SPIKER O'gRiE~ EiEELL& 2'NELL PETE~ ~ ,L~Ku,~ DON 3TF3 p~r~R ~ERRETTA AR~zL_: PIERRE R3B~RT PiT2hER ANTHONY PlZZC'L~N/I RdSS~LL o~LL ROB "~ ~ SIf,~RT ~iTZFELD:' CHECK 12/33/83 I2/BO/B~ 12130/8~ 12133/83 12/30/88 I2/3J/83 12/30/85 12/30/83 12/33/88 I2/39/$~ 12/33/88 Ig/3J/SS 12733/85 iZ/3S/~ 12/39/88 12/33/88 12/30/8~ 12/30/85 12/30/8~ 12/3S/8~ 12/30/85 12/30/BB 12730/88 1273J/88 12/3D/~8 12/32/83 12/30/$~ 12/30/83 t2/30/8~ 12/3]/8S 12/3]/88 12/30/8~ 12/B$/BB 12/33/88 !2/30/gJ 12/B0/8J 12/33/85 i2/33/8~ 12/33/88 1g/33/8~ TOTAL AMOUNT 12.54 ZI.79 7.50 41.75 19,25 23.~5 Y.32 - 1.75 7.10 Z9.75 13Z~75 25.37 26.75 43.00 8,28 53.70 25.3% ...... 15.90 45.50 60,00 41.75 26.75 28,90 ~5,50 2T,95 41.30 2~.25 7.30 65.05 50.00 g&.7Z Z5.50 3~.40 19,52 12.50 1,23 33.75 1.78 6q.~T 12.25 Z3.00 35.81 7.50 79.00 Z3.05 53~3~ 53939 -50~51 52953 59950 '53~57 5295~ 5D955 53905 53~7 15D959 53972 5?975 52977 52935 C ~ CITY 37 3]¥NTON ~EACH R ~ E '~ r MONTH CH 7005~1 GREG RIZ:3 73~5NZ JA~ES T. R3DERTSON~ JR. 7035~3 SA'4UEL 70~5~ .SHAR~ ~OSiNSON 7035~5 ~3PERTDN RODGERS 7955~5 RICHARD _~ ROSE 7JJV.7 JO~ K. RqULEAU 7036~ ~iB~AEL 702~9 ~. RYA~ g PHILIP 700550 HERBERT RINGERSEN 700551 CARL RAiSOR 7~.,- RO~ REID 703653 JA~ES E. RICHARDSON 703552 OSSA~ ~. ROSS 7!Cv~. 53~YMEAST DEV. ENTERPRISE 7111~3 ~L~,,~A E. SACKMAN 711289 DIAN: SAMUELS 71i2~] ~EN~IS S:HACHNOW 711291 ROBERT SCHMEIZER 711£¥~ ~ER~ON~ S_HON~K 711~91 IR7i~G S:CWTER Sc.UqITY g INV:~T. CORP 7ii19~ 711197 ~AZCELBN SILENCIEUX 711299 J~HN S~I~LLEY 7'~-.~ ~ZEL SMITH 7113'52 RO~R[ SOLOMON ,O~STRU~TIoN 71i~23 SBOTi ~ALM ~ ~ ~ 71132~ TEAk[ SPEN~ER 7113D5 ~LBRAJEAN ~TO~DAKO 7!~3C5 JEFFREY M. ST3LAR 711337 JD~N ~. ~T~UG~LE~ ?1133~ SU63~BAN MANUFACTUAEO HMS 711399 RBB~RT F, SANTUCEI ~ 1~3 Do~ S, SCHLENG~R 711311 ~ELEN SE ~A'~SKY 711312 DR. MA~K bH~PIRu ~R~ ~ ~IL~RMAN 7ti3!3 ~' ' ~ - - 7!1~14 RAYMBNP 5iMONiN 711215 CHAKLES Go SMITH 711315 DoADr~Y SMITH 711317 SIDneY %T~LOFF 725172 THE BABCOCK COMPANY .... ~_D 2LET& TARRA',IT 73~iZ~ ,~R~.R_T THOMAS 73£'1,2~ ~A~Y F. TOFi~O S CHECA DATE TOTAL AMOUNT 12133/B9 ~3.0J 12/30/83 30.0~ 12/30183 4~.25 12733156 69.40 12/33/83 ~5.50 12/30/85 ...... 6~.02 12/3D/8~ 15.00 12/33/8~ 4~.25 12/30/88 · ~.00 12/30/~8 30°00 12/33/88 ~3o00 12/30/88 12/30/83 12/33/8S 12/33/83 12/30/83 12/30/SS 12/3~/8~ 12/30/~3 12/30/83 12/33/8~ 12/30/88 !2/3J/~. 12/33/88 12/30/88 12/30/8S !2/30/85 12/30/8~ 12/30/83 IC/3S/a~ 12/30/8~ 12/39/8~ 1Z/30/~ 12/33/9~ 12/39/59 12/33/89 12/33/8~ 12/33/8~ 12/30/83 12/33/8~ 12/30/8~ 12/33/88 12/33/8~ 12/30/83 12/3U/89 12/30/~ 12/30/85 ......... 45,50 t2/39/85 2~.88 I~.15 62.73 25,50 89°02 20.~1 25.50 73.75 1~.72 50.0: 15~0~ o.oO 25.50 4~*~0 25.50 30.00 25.50 138.80 25.~1 12o32 ~5.50 43.88 77o05 27.30 25.50 26.57 21,35 3b.48 35.~8 27.95 3.00 ~5.19 150.0~-.. 45.5£ 45.50-~ 50.00 ! -'~t'Z,I'S3/~8 ·C[T¢ 3F b3'fNTON P-,EACH bS01, C J R ~ _: <, F M O N .T H C PI CHFC< " ,~ ' 53990 53992 74CI$5 53993 7~D167 59994 750222 PAIRISIA IABAR ~AlI8 tHOMPSON TDdN43JS5S OF BOYNTON BAR~RA CAT¥IA/ HE~IBE~[3 VAZ~UEZ JULIJS VDGELM4NN " NHIT~ ~R]TH~RS SUS&~ ~ ~ARLINKOWSKi 53997 -~tO00 51001 --- -flODZ 51033 5109~ 51035 51~35 51337 79~11 ¢ICT3R W~IGHT Mm~VI,~ W~ITE 70~_~3 DANIEL ~[N/~RS 773365 S CHEC< DAT2 7332~5 JD4N Z~L~UF t2/30/88 7~0393 ..... 31¥¥ D= ~OYNTON 3E~CH lZ/30/88 .sTYv ~OYNTOfli 5EACH 12/30/88 7~3591 CIF~ 0= ~O~NTDN BEACH 12/32/38 7~5~52 Zir¥ 0= BOYNTON ~EACH 12/39/99 055',-~-.~ EBI'~AA VIRGINIA CHAPTER 1' ' ' tI/~0/8B TOTAL 12/33/8~ 12/30/89 18.02 12/30/8~ 95.50 12/30/88 12/30/88 .... 12/33/33 21.87 1273018.3 __:.. 7. I0 12/30/85 45.50 12/30/8~ 46.25 1Z/30/SB 50.00 1z/3o/8:3 ........... 12/39/83 8°20 12/3~/8~ ..... ~40 IZ/3D/SB ..... 45.50 45.50 .... ZO.OO 7°75 15.25 300. DOOR