Minutes 10-18-88MINUTES OF THE REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING
HELD AT PRIME BANK PLAZA, BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA,
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1988 AT 6:00 P. M.
PRESENT
~alph Marchese, Mayor
Ezell Hester, Jr., Vice Mayor
Leonard Mann, Commissioner
Robert Olenik, Jr., Commissioner
%rline Weiner, Commissioner
Peter L. Cheney,
City Manager
Betty Boroni, City Clerk
Raymond A. Rea,
City Attorney
Mayor Marchese called the meeting to order at 6:00 P. M.
The Invocation was given by Rev. Michael Heusel, Son of Life
Lutheran Church followed by the Pledge of Allegiance to the
~lag led by Vice Mayor Ezell Hester, Jr.
AGENDA APPROVAL
Vice Mayor Hester wished to add under "ADMINISTRATIVE", Item
D. "Discussion regarding Request to Serve on Boards applica-
Lions."
~ity Manager Cheney wished to add under "ADMINISTRATIVE",
item E. "Recommendation to Have a Traffic Study Done for the
~ity for S.W. 23 Avenue (Golf Road) and Congress Avenue."
~e also added Item F. "Approval of Holiday Bazaar signs for
Boynton West Leisureville" under "ADMINISTRATIVE." On page
3 of the Agenda Item VI.D. "Consider rezoning applications -
NOrth Federal Highway, East Side" was moved to Item V.D.
i"PUBLIC HEARING." Under "LEGAL", Item D.1. "Consideration
Of Agreement between the County (Department of Housing and
~ommunity Development) and the City" was added.
~ice Mayor Hester moved to approve the Agenda as corrected.
MOtion was seconded by Commissioner Mann and carried 5-0.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Mayor Marchese announced that new forms were available for
Ithe use of those who wished to speak during the City
ICommission meeting. The green form was to be used for items
~hich appear on the Agenda. The buff colored form was to be
used for Public Audience items. He requested that anyone
iwishing to speak fill out the appropriate form and turn it
.in to the City Clerk.
CITY MANAGER'S REPORT
A. Select date for monthly workshop meetings
City Manager Cheney noted that after taking a poll of the
iMayor and City Commissioners the first Wednesday and fourth
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Tuesday had received a tie vote. He suggested that the
fourth Tuesday be set for the workshop meetings.
Commissioner Weiner noted that November was clear, but there
was a conflict with the holiday season in December. City
Manager Cheney suggested that a meeting be held in November,
~kip December and resume the meetings on the fourth Tuesday
in January, 1989. Commissioner Olenik noted that a Special
City Commission Meeting had already been scheduled for the
fourth Tuesday in October (interview consultants for the
~xpanded Redevelopment Area).
~t was the consensus of the Mayor and Commissioners that the
~ourth Tuesday of each month (excluding December, 1988)
Would be set aside for workshop meetings.
B. Construction Status - Woolbright Road
City Manager Cheney noted that he had heard a comment from
~omeone on the staff of Lake Worth Drainage District that
Woolbrlght Road would never be built. City Manager Cheney
Stated that Woolbright Road is still on the Five Year County
Plan to be built. He felt there were people who did not
dish to see it built, and the City would have to watch this
losely to ensure that it stays on track. He feared someone
ould want to postpone it or eliminate it. As of the pre-
~ent time it is on the Five Year Plan.
~ayor Marchese did not understand how the Lake Worth
Drainage District got involved in this project. He did not
~hink there was even a canal in the area. City Manager
Cheney noted that they get into everything. He was noting
~hat he had heard a comment made by a staff person who was
probably talking about the politics of Woolbright Road and
Rot about the engineering specifications of that Road. He
~as probably saying that Quail Ridge would never go along
With the construction of that Road. City Manager Cheney was
Mot sure whether the Road crosses a canal or not. He felt
this was probably an individual, personal judgment that the
Road would never be built.
~. Police/Community Sensitivity Training Session
~ity Manager Cheney reported that the fourth Police/Community
Sensitivity Training Session would be held on October 27, 28
&nd 29, 1988. The sessions on the 27th and 28th would be
~eld in the evening and on the 29th the session would be
held during the day.
D- County Civil Defense Emergency System
~ity Manager Cheney noted that the City's Communication
Center is tied into the County's Civil Defense Emergency
MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING
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System. If something comes up, all the municipalities in
the County can be tied into the County defense emergency
system. This system is tested regularly. During a recent
unannounoed test by the Civil Defense, the City of Boynton
Beach would be the only city in the County to respond to the
test. He felt this was a good indication of the fine work
the Communication Department personnel are doing.
Public Hearing December 7, 1988 by Florida Department of
Transportation RE: 1-95/22nd Avenue Interchange
City Manager Cheney noted this is a routine hearing which
must be held by the State Department of Transportation in
preparation for the eventual construction of that
interchange. It will be held in Commission Chambers, 211
South Federal Highway, at 7:00 P.M.
Meeting October 25, 1988 to Interview 3 Consultants RE:
The Development Plan for the Expanded Redevelopment Plan
City Manager Cheney reminded the Mayor and Commissioners of
the meeting to be held on October 25, 1988 at 6:00 P.M. to
interview the 3 consultants and possibly make a final selec-
tion of a consultant for the development plan for the
expanded redevelopment area. This will allow the City to
enter into a contract so the consultant can go to work and
do their plan during the month of November. The Commission
could then adopt the plan in December to be eligible for Tax
Increment Financing beginning in 1989.
G. November 9, 1988 - City Wide Meeting on the New Housing
Program
City Manager Cheney noted that this meeting will be held to
~alk about housing so the City will be aware of the program.
November 28, 1988 - Neighborhood Meeting to be held at
the Media Center at Poinciana School to discuss the
Housing Program
City Manager Cheney announced this meeting will be held in
~his area so the citizens can receive information about the
~ousing program.
~ONSENT AGENDA
Minutes
1. Regular City Commission Meeting Minutes of
October 5, 1988
Bids - Recommend Approval - Ail expenditures are
approved in the 1988-89 Adopted Budget
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1. Supplemental Laboratory Analysis for Water, Waste-
water, etc. - Utilities
The Tabulation Committee recommended awarding the bid to the
overall lowest bidder, ABC Research of Gainesville, FL at a
total of $6348.
C. Resolutions
1. Proposed Resolution No. 88-RRR Re: CRA Budget
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA,
ADOPTING A FINAL BUDGET FOR THE COMMUNITY REDEVELOPMENT
AGENCY FOR THE FISCAL YEAR BEGINNING OCTOBER 1, 1988 AND
ENDING SEPTEMBER 30, 1989; PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE
DATE AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES.
The sum of $154,700 was appropriated to Community
~edevelopment for the payment of operating expenses and
necessary capital outlays.
~. Development Plans
1. Project:
Agent:
Owner:
Location:
Legal
Description:
Description:
Catalina Centre Plat No. 3 (Gerulaitis Tennis
Resort)
Peter M. Karekos, V.P., Paramount Engineering
Group
Walboyn, Inc.
West of North Congress Avenue, south of NW
22nd Avenue
Being a replat of Congress Lakes Plat No. 1
(PUD), and portions of the N~ of the NE~ of
Section 19, Township 45 South, Range 43
East, Palm Beach County, Florida
PRELIMINARY PLAT - Request for approval Of
the construction plans and preliminary plat
which provides for the construction of
infrastructure improvements to serve a
57,946 square foot tennis resort/office
complex in connection with a replat of
Congress Lakes Plat No. 1.
~he Planning and Zoning Board unanimously recommended appro-
ival of this request, subject to staff comments.
iJim Golden explained that the landscape plan had gone before
ithe Community Appearance Board earlier with the site plan.
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Project:
Agent:
Owner:
Location:
Legal
Description:
Description:
Catalina West (Gerulaitis Multi-Family
Project)
Peter M. Karekos, V.P., Paramount
Engineering Group
C & R Developers, Inc.
South side of NW 22nd Avenue, west of North
Congress Avenue
Being a replat of Congress Lakes - Plat No.
1 (PUD) and portions of the N½ of the NE~
of Section 19, Township 45 South, Range 43
East and of the S½ of the SE~ of Section
18, Township 45 South, Range 43 East, Palm
Beach County, Florida
PRELIMINARY PLAT - Request for approval of
the construction plans and preliminary plat
which provides for the construction of
infrastructure improvements to serve a 466
unit multi-family rental apartment complex
in connection with a replat of Congress
Lakes Plat No. 1.
The Planning and Zoning Board unanimously recommended appro-
Val of this request subject to staff comments.
3. Project:
Agent:
Owner:
Location:
Legal
Description:
Description:
Citrus Trail at Citrus Glen
Enrico Rossi, P.E., Rossi & Malavasi
Engineers, Inc.
Citrus Glen Partnership
Lawrence Road at Miner Road extended,
southeast corner
Plat of Citrus Trail, a P.U.D. in Sec.
18, Twp. 45 South, Range 43 East, City
of Boynton Beach, County of Palm Beach,
State of Florida
PRELIMINARY PLAT - Request for approval of
a modified preliminary plat in connection
with a replat of a portion of a previously
approved planned unit development
The Planning and Zoning Board unanimously recommended approv-
ial of this request as submitted.
14. Project:
Agent:
Owner:
Location:
Quail Run Phase II
Thomas J. Lira, Director of Planning and
Development
Coscan Florida, Inc.
West of South Congress Avenue, Between
Woolbright Road extended and Golf Road
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Legal
Description:
Description:
A replat of a portion of Quail Lake West
and Tracts One and Two, as recorded in Plat
Book 50, Pages, 3, 4, and 5 of the Public
Records of Palm Beach County, Florida,
lying in Section 31, Township 45 South,
Range 43 East, Palm Beach County, City of
Boynton Beach, Florida
PRELIMINARY PLAT - Request for approval of
the construction plans and preliminary plat
which provides for the construction of
infrastructure improvements and landscaping
to serve 116 units at Phase II of Quail Run
in connection with a replat of tracts one
and two of the Quail Lake West planned unit
development
~he Planning and Zoning Board unanimously recommended approv-
al of this request, subject to staff comments.
Project:
Agent:
Owner:
Location:
Legal
Description:
Description:
Quail Run Phase II
Thomas J. Lira, Director of Planning and
Development
Coscan Florida, Inc.
West of South Congress Avenue, Between
Woolbright Road extended and Golf Road
A replat of a portion of Quail Lake West
and Tracts One and Two, as recorded in Plat
Book 50, Pages, 3, 4, and 5 of the Public
Records of Palm Beach County, Florida,
lying in Section 31, Township 45 South,
Range 43 East, Palm Beach County, City of
Boynton Beach, Florida
SITE PLANS - Request for site plan approval
to construct 116 multi-family units at
Phase II of Quail Run within the Quail Lake
West planned unit development.
~he
~al
Planning and Zoning Board unanimously recommended appro-
of this request, subject to staff comments.
Project:
Agent:
Owner:
Location:
Legal
Description:
Motorola-Phase II Expansion
Heery International Architects & Engineers,
Inc.
Motorola, Inc.
North Congress Avenue at NW 22nd Avenue,
southeast Corner
See "Addendum A-l" attached to the
original copy of these minutes in the
Office of the City Clerk
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Description:
SITE PLAN MODIFICATIONS - Request for
approval of an amended site plan to allow
for an 80,000 square foot building expan-
sion and a change in parking lot layout and
design.
The Planning and Zoning Board unanimously recommended appro-
Val of this request, subject to staff comments.
Commissioner Olenik abstained from voting on this item. A
Memorandum of voting conflict for county, Municipal, and
Other Local Public Officers is attached as Addendum "A-2" to
~he original copy of these minutes in the Office of the City
Clerk.
Project:
Agent:
Owner:
Location:
Legal
Description:
Description:
Meadows Square Shopping Center
Gene A. Bernard & Assoc., Inc.
Meadows Square Assoc., Ltd.
North Congress Avenue at Hypoluxo Road,
southwest corner
Tract TC of The Meadows 300 - Plat No.
2, according to the Plat thereof, as
recorded in Plat Book 48, Page 194 and
195 of the Public Records of Palm
Beach County, Florida
SITE PLAN MODIFICATIONS - Request for
approval Of an amended site plan to allow
for an elevation change to Eckerd Drugs.
The Planning and Zoning Board unanimously recommended appro-
val of this request as submitted.
8. Project:
Agent:
Sun Bank North
Nelly Martinez
Robert Wedding Architects
Owner: Sun Bank
Location: South Federal Highway at S. E. 2nd
Avenue, southwest corner
Legal
Description:
Description:
See "Addendum B" attached to the
original copy of these minutes
SITE PLAN MODIFICATIONS - Request for
approval of an amended site plan to allow
for changes to the drive thru teller
facility.
The Planning and Zoning Board unanimously recommended appro-
ival of this request, subject to staff comments.
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OCTOBER 18, 1988
DOWNTOWN REVIEW BOARD
Project:
Agent:
Owner:
Location:
Legal
Description:
Description:
Rose's Auto Store
Jorge Garcia, Project Architect
Arthur Mirandi
North Federal Highway at NE 6th Avenue,
Southeast corner
Lots 1, 2, and 3, Block 2, Civic Center
Subdivision
ELEVATION CHANGE - Request to widen an
existing rear service door.
The Downtown Review Board unanimously recommended approval
Of this request, subject to staff comments.
Approve emergency repair - Generator %356 - Utilities
William H. Sullivan, Purchasing Director, requested in his
memorandum dated October 13, 1988 that the amount of
$1,914.93 ~or emergency repairs be approved.
F. Ratification of Amendments 1 and 2 to the Agreement for
Engineering Services - Camp Dresser & McKee Inc.
CDR requested ratification of these two amendments as
~equested by the South Central Regional Wastewater Treatment
and Disposal Board.
G. Ratification of South Central Regional Wastewater
Treatment and Disposal Board action
1. Head Works Odor Control System - Change Order No. 2
South Central Regional Wastewater Treatment and Disposal
Board forwarded Change Order No. 2 for ratification. This
Was approved at their meeting held on August 11, 1988 in the
amount of $12,929.
2. Amendment to Screening Building Odor Abatement
Project
iSouth Central Regional Wastewater Treatment and Disposal
iBoard forwarded the amendment to the contract o~ Hazen and
iSawyer, P.C. Engineers in the amount of $2,400 ~or the
idesign of the Sludge Pit Cover.
iH. Accept Reynolds Aluminum Check for Tree Memorial Fund
iCraig Grabeel, Management Services Director, forwarded check
~%268446 in the amount of $484.32 which represented payment
ifor newspaper recycled at the City's Recycling Center during
the months of July through September. The money was donated
to the Tree Memorial Fund.
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City Manager Cheney explained the Tree Memorial Fund for the
benefit of Commissioner Weiner who was unaware the City had
such a fund. He offered to provide an information packet
for Commissioner Weiner.
Approve request submitted by Palm Beach Leisureville
Community Association, Inc. for permission to display
six temporary signs
Palm Beach Leisureville Community Association, Inc.
requested permission to display six temporary signs (44" x
48") on the streets in their community in regard to the
Bazaar. The signs are to be removed not later than November
7, 1988.
J. List of Payments - Month of September, 1988
List attached.
K. Approval of Bills
List attached.
Commissioner Olenik abstained from voting on No. 18,
Motorola, Inc. and the Memorandum of Voting Conflict for
County, municipal, and Other Local Public Officers is
~ttached as Addendum "A-2" to the original copy of these
minutes in the Office of the City Clerk.
Commissioner Mann moved to approve the Consent Agenda, Items
A.1; B.1; C.1 (Resolution No. 88-RRR); D.1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6
~Commissioner Olenik abstained from voting on this item), 7,
8; DRB 1; E; F; G.1, 2; H; I; J; and K (Commissioner Olenik
abstained from voting on No. 18 on the list of Bills).
Motion was seconded by Vice Mayor Hester and carried 5-0.
BIDS
A. Upgrade City's Computer System and Basic Software
Michael L. Munro, Director, Data Processing, stated in his
memorandum dated october 12, 1988 to City Manager Cheney
~hat the Data Processing, Finance and Purchasing Departments
had reviewed the proposals submitted and agreed to study CSA
~ore closely. CSA was the low bidder of $61,250. After an
iindepth presentation by CSA, it _was agreed they could meet
190 percent of the needs of the City with any revisions being
made by CSA or the City's Data Processing staff. City
Manager Cheney explained in his note dated October 18, 1988
ithat he was recommending that the City move to the next
ilevel of capability. He further recommended that the City
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purchase the IBM AS400 and fund it over a four year period
with a loan from the City's Utility System at an interest
rate equal to what the City's Utility Fund investments are
earning during that time.
City Manager Cheney gave a detailed report of his recommen-
dations for the benefit of the Mayor and Commissioners.
~fter careful consideration, he was recommending the City
purchase the IBM AS400. An RFP had been put out several
months ago and three proposals had been received. The pro-
po~al from CSA seemed to be best suited to the City's needs.
It would give the City about 90 percent of what it needs
With the remaining to be supplied by the Data Processing
people or additional software. Several people knowledgeable
Of the City's data processing needs had gone to see the
~quipment and its capabilities. All were satisfied that it
Was the closest to what the City needs. There had been
~umerous meetings held with City personnel as well as a
~tudy done by IBM representatives to determine the needs of
~he various Departments in the City, and to weed out any
duplication of efforts. They had also considered where the
City will be going over the next four or five years as far
&s computer needs are concerned. City Manager Cheney stated
that a meeting would be established with the Mayor and
~ommissioners once the information has been compiled. City
Manager Cheney felt that the change should have been made
much sooner. He noted that the payroll input should come
from each department by computer and not be done by hand as
It is presently being done. He also felt that monies should
~e encumbered when items are ordered by Purchasing. This
has not been possible in the past. Also, when the new
Warehouse is established, the IBM AS400 will be a great
asset to that area. In answer to Commissioner Olenik's
uestion Mike Munro, Data Processing Director, replied the
ew system would expand the City's capabilities to twice the
amount now possible, with the possibility of expanding to
about six times the capability at present.
After further comments, Commissioner Olenik moved to approve
~pgrading of the City's computer system and basic software
according to the recommendations made by City Manager Cheney
~n his memorandum dated October 18, 1988 to the Mayor and
~ity Commissioners. Motion was seconded by Commissioner
Weiner. Vice Mayor Hester stated that he would have pre-
~erred to have more information available to him prior to
~oting, but he knew the equipment was needed and he would
vote in favor of the request if the information was provided
~t a later date. Betty Boroni, City Clerk, took a roll call
~ote as follows:
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Vice Mayor Hester - Aye
Commissioner Mann - Aye
Commissioner Olenik - Aye
Commissioner Weiner - Aye
Mayor Marchese - Aye
Motion carried 5-0.
Vice Mayor Hester did not understand why a roll call vote
Was taken on items such as this. Mayor Marchese stated that
he simply wanted a record to indicate the vote so that
~eople who read the minutes would be aware of how each
Commissioner voted on an issue. As there was some
disagreement regarding whether or not a roll call vote
~hould be taken in situations such as this, Mayor Marchese
~tated that he would not request it be done in the future.
Commissioner Olenik felt that when someone voted against a
motion, the minutes indicated which person cast the
dissenting vote.
DEVELOPMENT PLANS
A. Approve Master Plan Modification - Citrus Glen Planned
Unit Development
The Technical Review Board recommended that the City
Commission make a finding of substantial change for the
~equested modification and that the applicant be required to
~ubmit a new application for the PUD if he decides to
proceed with the request.
~his item was delayed to allow time for the developer to
~rrive at the meeting.
Approve Master Plan Modification - Melear Planned Unit
Development
The Technical Review Board recommended that the City
Commission make a finding of no substantial change for the
irequested modification and that this request be forwarded to
ithe Planning and Zoning Board for approval subject to staff
:comments.
~nna Cottrell, agent for Gene B. Glock Company, Inc.,
iTrustee, requested a modification to the previously approved
imaster plan for this PUD. The unit types and phasing sche-
idule would be changed for the remaining undeveloped property
~south and west of Sandalwood Drive. The City Commission was
irequested to make a finding of no substantial change so this
!item could be forwarded to the Planning and Zoning Board for
itheir action. The intent of the rquest is to allow a change
iof housing types from quadraplexes and condominiums to ren-
ital apartments, to increase the total number of planned
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OCTOBER 18, 1988
single family units, and to modify the phasing schedule.
All of Phase 4 and a portion of Phase 2 (consisting of 37.5
acres) would be developed for 181 single family homes. The
developer agreed these lots would be develoepd with a mini-
mum of 6,000 square feet per lot rather than the 5,000
Square feet per lot they previously proposed. The balance
Of Phase 2 and all of Phase 3 would be developed for 492
rental apartments consisting of 40 percent one-bedroom
~nits, 50 percent two-bedroom units and 10 percent three-
~edroom units. The developer stated that the determination
Nad been made that the changes would generate no significant
~dditional impact on public services. The Planning
Qepartment was in agreement with this determination. The
developer and the Planning Department agreed that the
drainage system planned for the development was sufficient
~nd would require virtually no modification to accommodate
the proposed development.
~here was further discussion regarding the obligation on
behalf of the development to signalize the intersection of
Sandalwood Drive and North Congress Avenue. It was further
~ecommended that a bond be posted for the improvement within
~ixty (60) days of the approval of this application. Ms.
ottrell stated that they wished to delay posting of the
bond as requested until the contract to purchase had been
~igned. City Manager Cheney noted that this bond should
' b
~ave been posted y the owner of the land some time ago, and
he was not in favor of giving more than the 60 days as
~tated above.
Mr. Golden noted that this project would come back before
{he Commission and they would see the site plans, etc. even
~f a finding of no substantial change was made. City
ianager Cheney noted that one thing which should be con-
idered was the fact that rental units were now proposed.
e did not know if this would have any bearing on the deci-
Sion or not, but he noted that some people feel differently
~bout rental units.
Mayor Marchese was not too concerned about the project and
~he finding of no substantial change, but he was concerned
~hat some developers might keep coming back to request
~ariances to setbacks. He was in favor of requiring 6,000
isquare feet for lot so that setback requirements could be
met.
Mr. Annunziato noted that staff had a hard time trying to
~etermzne all the things a homeowner might like for his pro-
iperty. They had, over time, come up with somewhat of a
ilist. They were sure that most people would want to have
!some outdoor space to enjoy, and most likely would want a
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OCTOBER 18, 1988
screened in area to protect them from the insects. A solid
roof over the screened enclosure was also desirable to pro-
tect from the weather. Many of the wishes of homeowners
could be anticipated, but it was impossible to anticipate
all the changes an owner might want. If more lot size is
allowed per unit, it might not be necessary to come back to
the City with variance requests. In order to comply with
the 6,000 square feet per lot, the developer might have to
move the phase line south to pick up the additional land
heeded.
There was further discussion regarding the density of homes
proposed for the development. The density for the single
family homes has changed from 3.5 per acre to 5.0 per acre.
City Manager Cheney noted that the density of the entire
project had not changed. The number of single family homes
had increased and the number of multi-family units had
ecreased. The number of single family homes would now be
81 - an increase of 104. The number of multi-family units
had been decreased by 104 units. The actual design of the
~nits has not been established at this point. With the
requirement of the additional square footage for the single
~amily units, the density would be slightly decreased.
~r. Annunziato felt there would be more impact on the
~chools with the addition of more single family homes. The
~uestlon of rental units has come up before, but the City
~as not taken a position regarding this issue.
Discussion was held regarding the posting of bond money, and
~he developer agreed to post the bond within sixty days of
~pproval of the application as requested by staff.
Ms. Cottrell stated that they would accept the conditions
~roposed by staff.
~ommissioner Weiner moved to find no substantial change in
~he case of the request by Melear Planned Unit Development
Master Plan Modification subject to all staff comments.
Motion was seconded by Vice Mayor Hester and carried 5-0.
Approve Master Plan Modification Lawrence Grove Planned
Unit Development
The Technical Review Board recommended that the City
!Commission make a finding of substantial change for the
irequested modification and that the applicant be required to
Isubmit a new application for the PUD if he decides to
proceed with the request.
iThis item was delayed to allow time for the developer to
iarrive at the meeting.
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Discussion regardin~ Items A. and C.
D!elfin Menendez, agent for Citrus Glen Partnership, had
a:rrived and Mr. Golden stated that he would like to discuss
t~ese two items together as the requests were similar. Mr.
Golden continued by stating the request was to allow roof
Overhang into the 15' setback area. Mr. Menendez stated
~hat the overhang makes the buildings more aesthetically
~leasing, and the buildings appear more like single family
Homes. He also noted that the City codes do not adequately
address patio homes. Three department heads objected to
approving the request: the Fire Department, Utilities
~epartment and Building Department. The Fire Department was
doncerned because the buildings would be closer together
~ith the overhang. Mr. Menendez pointed out that the zoning
~or R-1 would allow a distance of 15' between units and 2'
6verhangs can be placed on those buildings. He also pointed
6ut that the single family units might have windows or doors
0n the walls separating the units, but the zero lot line
homes would have a solid wall. The wall would have a two
hour fire protection between units. Mr. Menendez felt the
Utility Department's concerns were more valid. They were
Concerned that equipment might be hampered from getting into
the easement area if the roofs had a 2' overhang. This
~ould cause a liability for the City. Mr. Menendez pointed
~ut that the Standard Building Code would allow the 2'
Overhang as well as County regulations and other municipa-
lity regulations and codes.
The architect for the project explained why he felt the
6verhang was more aesthetically pleasing and showed drawings
6f the buildings with and without the overhang to the Mayor
and commissioners. He also explained that without the
Overhang water would run down the side of the building. He
&lso noted that it would be difficult to ventilate the
buildings if the overhang were to be removed. He further
noted that the building would provide a two hour fire
~eparation between the two units.
~fter further comments by the Commission, Commissioner
Weiner stated that all the developer had to do was to make
~he project less dense. This would allow the developer to
have his overhang and the project would still meet the
iCity's code.
The architect was still concerned because the R-1 zoning
~ould allow the overhang and he did not see the difference
iin that and the patio homes. City Manager Cheney pointed
lout that the R-1 zoning was in an area of older homes and
!not much land was left in those areas for building. The
iCity had to be a little more lenient with the smaller lot
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BOYlqTON BEACH, FLORIDA OCTOBER 18, 1988
size. He suggested that the developer build smaller homes
or increae the lot size. Either solution would make room
for the overhang, tn answer to Commissioner Olenik's
question, City Manager Cheney stated that a request to have
a~ 2' overhang in R-1 zoned single family home neighborhood
Would be allowed. He noted that those lots are difficult to
s!ell. Commissioner Olenik wondered if the code was being
enforced fairly for everyone. He noted that with the single
f!amily homes, the overhang is on the owner's property, but
With the zero lot line the overhang would be on the
~djoining property.
ommissioner Mann was not in favor of granting the request.
fter further discussion, Mayor Marchese stated that he felt
~he developer had made a good case for not buying zero lot
iine homes. He felt that the City staff had done a good job
~nd he did not wish to vote against their recommendation.
Vote on Citrus Glen Planned Unit Development request
~ommissioner Olenik moved to make the determination of a
~inding of substantial change for Citrus Glen Master Plan
modification. Commissioner Mann seconded the motion which
~arried 5-0.
mr. Menendez explained that Lawrence Grove was similar but
~hey were only requesting a 1' overhang.
Vote on Lawrence Grove Planned Unit Development request
~r. Annunziato noted that the staff's position was the same
for this project as for Citrus Glen.
Uice Mayor Hester moved to make a finding of a substantial
~hange for the Lawrence Grove project. Motion was seconded
by Commissioner Mann and carried 5-0.
E. Project: Boynton Lakes Plaza ................ TABLED
Agent: Maziar Keshavarz, P.E.
Owner: Boynton Lakes Plaza Development Corp.
Location: South side of Hypoluxo Road, between North
Congress Avenue and Boynton Lakes Boulevard
Legal
Description: See "Addendum C" attached to the original
copy of these minutes in the Office of the
City Clerk
Description: SITE PLAN - Request for site plan and
shared parking approval to construct a
133,712 square foot retail shopping center
including an eight (8) screen (2,124 seat)
cinema, a 27,850 square foot discount drug
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OCTOBER 18, 1988
store, a 13,500 square foot junior anchor
store and three (3) leased outparcels on
11.63 acres
Ciity Manager Cheney recommended this item be removed from
the table and deleted from the agenda.
~ice Mayor Hester moved to remove this item from the table.
Motion was seconded by Commissioner Olenik and carried 5-0.
~ommissioner Olenik moved to delete this item from the
~genda. Motion was seconded by Vice Mayor Hester and
darried 5-0.
~. Project: Boynton Lakes Plaza ................ TABLED
Agent: Maziar Keshavarz, P.E.
Owner: Boynton Lakes Plaza Development Corp.
Location: South side of Hypoluxo Road, between North
Congress Avenue and Boynton Lakes Boulevard
Legal
Description: See "Addendum C" attached to the original
copy of these minutes in the Office of the
City Clerk
Description: PRELIMINARY PLAT - Request for the approval
of the construction plans and preliminary
plat which provides for the construction of
a 133,712 square foot retail shopping
center.
City Manager Cheney recommended this item be removed from
~he table and deleted from the agenda.
Vice Mayor Hester moved to remove this item from the table.
Motion was seconded by Commissioner Olenik and carried 5-0.
~ommissioner Olenik moved to delete this item from the
genda. Motion was seconded by Commissioner Weiner and
arried 5-0.
3. Project: St. Joseph's Episcopal Church
Agent: Glen P. Harris, AIA, Peacock & Lewis, Inc.
Owner: St. Joseph's Episcopal Church
Location: South of Mission Hill Road, between South
Seacrest Boulevard and Swinton Avenue
Legal
Description:
The NW~ of the SW~ of the IqW~ of Sec.
4, Twp. 46 South, Range 43 East;
together with the E~ of the NE~ of the
SE~, of the NE~ of Sec. 5, Twp. 46
South, Range 43 East, Palm Beach
County, Florida, less that parcel
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Description:
described in O. R. Book 3494, page 148,
Palm Beach County Public Records
SITE PLANS Request for site plan and
shared parking approval to allow for
construction of a 4,350 square foot
fellowship hall and a change in parking lot
layout and design.
The Planning and Zoning Board unanimously recommended appro-
Val of this request, subject to staff comments.
After a brief description by Jim Golden, Commissioner Weiner
moved to approve the request by St. Joseph's Episcopal
Church for site plan and shared parking approval to allow
for construction of a 4,350 square foot fellowship hall and
a change in parking lot layout and design. Motion was
seconded by Commissioner Mann and carried 5-0.
Discussion of Color - Cross Creek Shopping Center
City Manager Cheney stated that the developer requested that
~hey be allowed to put up a $30,000 cash bond to cover what-
ever might need to be done to satisfy everyone regarding
the color issue of this project. This would allow them to
go ahead and execute leases and get the facility open in the
~all and prior to the holiday season. City Manager Cheney
recommended this cash bond be accepted. City Manager Cheney
~urther explained that the material had to be replaced due
%0 the fact it was not fire resistant material. When the
material was changed, a color shade resulted although it was
~he same color description. The developer realizes this is
a problem. The CAB unanimously recommended to the
Commission that a change in awning material be allowed so
~hat which is presently existing could remain. The stipula-
tion was made that the office canopy (the tall one on the
~ast buildings) be changed to a solid white canopy. This is
~he awning which sticks about 25' into the air in a semi-
~ircle fashion.
Mayor Marchese noted that Steve Rhodes, representing this
~evelopment, agreed to do the following at the CAB meeting:
il) remove the yellow from the 25' high devices, 2) if the
iCity would not hamper him he would go to two colors (blue
~nd turquoise) for the signage, and 3) to make a decision as
Ito whether the signs would go above or below the canopy. He
flavored putting them below, but needed to talk to the deve-
iloper. Mayor Marchese had no problem in going along with
iMr. Rhodes and he found him to be very cooperative. Vice
!Mayor Hester stated that it was his feeling that the boards
!should pay more attention to matters when approving colors.
iHe felt that once a decision was made it should be the best
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BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA OCTOBER 18, 1988
decision possible. He understood that three colors had pre-
viously been approved for this project. Changes can be
made, but he felt more attention should be paid when
approving colors. He noted that the CAB had also approved
the yellow color for the canopies.
Mayor Marchese agreed and felt it was unfortunate that the
yellow was such a bright, shiny material.
~ommissioner Olenik questioned the decision of putting the
~igns above or below the canopies. He did not want to hide
~hem from the road if they were placed below the canopies.
.~ayor Marchese noted that Mr. Rhodes requested he be allowed
~o discuss this with the developer.
Br. Annunziato noted there were signs already installed and
~hey are above the canopy. Mayor Marchese stated that he
~ould go with the use of the two colors as approved by the
CAB.
Vice Mayor Hester moved that the City Commission was in
agreement with the decisions made at the Community
Appearance Board at their meeting held October 17, 1988.
~otion was seconded by Commissioner Olenik and carried 5-0.
After a short break, the meeting resumed at 8:00 P. M.
PUBLIC HEARING -
7:00 P.M. OR AS SOON THEREAFTER AS THE AGENDA PERMITS
Project:
Agent:
Owner:
Location:
Legal
Description:
Descr ipt ion:
Kentucky Fried Chicken
Siteworks Architects & Planners, Inc.
Anthony Mannino
East Boynton Beach Boulevard at N. E.
1st Street, northwest corner
That certain 14' alley lying North of,
adjacent and abutting to Lots 21, 22, 23 &
24 inclusive in Block 1 of SHEPARD FUNK
ADDITION, as recorded in Plat Book 1, Page
15, Palm Beach County, Florida
ABANDONMENT - Request for the abandonment
of a fourteen (14) foot wide unimproved
service alley.
iThe Planning and Zoning Board recommended approval of this
irequest (vote was not unanimous), subject to staff comments.
iB. Project:
Agent:
Owner:
Kentucky Fried Chicken
Siteworks Architects & Planners,
Anthony Mannino
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MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING
BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA OCTOBER 18, 1988
Location:
Legal
Description:
Description:
East Boynton Beach Boulevard at N. E.
1st Street, northwest corner
Lots 21, 22, 23 and 24, Block 1, SHEPARD
FUNK ADDITION, as recorded in Plat Book 1,
Page 15, Palm Beach County, Florida, less
the East 10 feet of said Lot 24 and less
the right-of-way for State Road 804
(Boynton Beach Boulevard)
CONDITIONAL USE - Request for conditional
use and site plan approval to construct a
2,357 square foot (50 seat) restaurant with
drive-thru facilities on .56 acres
The Planning & Zoning Board unanimously denied the request
for Conditional Use.
Ce
Project:
Agent:
Owner:
Location:
Legal
Description:
Description:
Kentucky Fried Chicken
Siteworks Architects & Planners, Inc.
City of Boynton Beach
East Boynton Beach Boulevard at N. E.
1st Street, northwest corner
The North 7 feet of that certain 14 foot
alley lying North of, adjacent and abutting
to Lots 21, 22, 23 & 24 inclusive in Block
1 of Shepard Funk Addition to the Town of
Boynton Beach, as recorded in Plat Book 1,
Page 15, Palm Beach County, Florida
LAND USE ELEMENT AMENDMENT/REZONING -
Request for an amendment to the Future Land
Use Element of the Comprehensive Plan from
"Medium Density Residential" to "Local
Retail Commercial" and rezoning from R-2
(Single and Two Family Residential) to C-3
(Community Commercial) for the purpose of
abandoning and utilizing a portion of a
platted fourteen (14) foot wide unimproved
service alley for access and buffering in
connection with Conditional Use approval for
a drive-thru restaurant.
The Planning and Zoning Board unanimously recommended approv-
ial of this request subject to staff comments, deleting the
istipulation that it be utilized for access and buffering in
!connection with Conditional Use approval for a drive-thru
!restaurant as outlined in the description.
iCommissioner Mann moved to postpone the public hearing on
!these three items until November 15, 1988 at the Regular
IClty Commission Meeting. Motion was seconded by
iCommissioner Weiner and carried 5-0.
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OCTOBER 18, 1988
D. Consider rezoning applications - North Federal Highway,
East Side
The Planning Department recommended that the applications be
approved as they implement previously adopted policy con-
tained within the 1986 Comprehensive Plan Evaluation and
Appraisal Report.
Mr. Annunziato stated that this item involves implementation
of procedure which was provided for by past City
Commissions. He provided some background for the downtown
development plan. In 1983 the development plan for the
downtown area was adopted by the City Commission. It was
prepared by Urban Design Studio. The plan contained pro-
posed policies and recommendations for further action. One
Of those actions recommended and not included in the plan
Was to improve the quality of the entrance to Boynton Beach
&long the east side of U.S. 1 by changing the zoning from
C-4 to C-2. This could not have been included in the rede-
velopment plan as an action due to the fact the plan could
Rot be adopted with the recommendation in it as the plan
Would have been inconsistent with the City's Comprehensive
plan. The Redevelopment Agency recommended to the Planning
and Zoning Board that they consider this change as a part of
the update of the City's Comprehensive Plan.
Mr. Annunziato read some of the proposed goals and objec-
%ives under Study Area 6. The recommendations were for-
~arded to the Local Planning Agency. In 1985 and 1986 the
$ocal Planning Agency prepared the E&A Report as an amend-
ment to the 1979 Comprehensive Plan and it was adopted as
~uch. Much concern was raised about the impact of this
~hange. It was recommended that this be rezoned only if the
number of retail uses in the C-2 zoning category were
~xpanded to provide for greater retail opportunities. In
~ecember, 1986 the City Commission approved the E&A Report
~ith that recommendation and it became basic policy. This
pproval requires that the City implement those policies by
he amendment of land development regulations and zoning
maps. The Planning Department has been processing the plan
~mendments and zoning changes to bring the zoning map into
onformity with the Comprehensive Plan Future Land Use map
dopted as part of the E&A Report. There have been
Workshops and much discussion and it was recommended to the
~ity Commission that they adopt changes to the zoning cate-
gory to expand the list of uses in the commercial zoning
~ategories. This went to the City Commission along with the
~equest to rezone these properties to C-2; however, the
Planning & Zoning Board did not recommend the zoning change.
The items came to the Commission in January, 1988 and the
two items were separated. There was much conversation about
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OCTOBER 18, 1988
improving the aesthetics of the area as it is a corridor to
the downtown. It was felt that perhaps the land uses on the
west side should also be addressed. The rezoning request
was halted with the staff instructed to prepare a plan
amendment and rezoning request for the properties on the
west. The change in the uses in C-2, 3, and 4 zoning cate-
gories went forward and was adopted. Staff prepared the
applications for the west side, analysis was done by staff
and a consultant, and the requested change in zoning for the
~roperties on the west side was not approved. It was noted
~his was a substantially different situation on the west
Side: lots were smaller, oddly configured, and that all
back up to the railroad tracks and already abut commercially
$oned property.
Advertisements have been generated to bring the east side of
~.S. 1 back to the Commission. Two additional sub-
pplications to rezone residential property to C-2 to bring
djacent properties into the same zoning category as the
parent tracks are also included. The staff suggests that
~he recommendation be approved consistent with adopted City
~olicy.
Commissioner Olenik asked if one of the intents of the pro-
posed change was to enhance the City of Boynton Beach, he
~ondered how this could be done if only half was changed.
He wondered if the intent was to beautify Federal Highway.
~r. Annunziato stated this was not the only reason. He
hoted that the answer to the west side of U.S. 1 was codes
~nforcement. Aesthetics is an issue. The height of
buildings is reduced from 45' to 25' as well as changing
~ategory. He felt this was more in keeping with the types
6f properties on the east side.
Lloyd Powell, 1112 N. Federal Highway, owner of the Alpine
Florist, stated that he had been in business for 8½ years.
His property was zoned C-4 when he invested his money in the
property. Under C-2 use his property would still be in con-
~ormance. He felt property values would drop due to the
~owngrading from C-4 to C-2. In November he appeared before
~he P&Z Board and raised several objections at that time.
~T~e P&Z Board voted not to recommend the rezoning. He
irequested that the recommendation of the P&Z Board be
~ratified.
pennis Koehler, Attorney, West Palm Beach, stated that he
had been retained by Philip Bacon to represent him in this
matter. He hoped to show that the burden of proof from
!anyone seeking a zoning change had been made in this case.
IHe felt that the City was concerned about heavy commercial
luse might create aesthetic blight. Attorney Koehler
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suggested that the City must consider more than planning
policies. It must consider facts, evidence, and testimony
which would show the properties are creating an urban blight
and creating a depression in residential values in the pro-
perties to the east. He noted that there are not just
single family homes in this area, but there is a mixed usage
- a motel as well as multi-family uses. He referred to the
different treatment about the properties on the east and
West side. He held up a recent aerial photograph of the
area and pointed out that the C-4 properties on the west
which had been left as C-4 were from 150-250' in depth. The
~roperties on the east had the same type shallow depth with
~he exception of some properties to the north (including the
Rainbow Car Wash which belongs to his client). The only
~eal difference they saw in the east and west side was the
~ailroad on the west. There are many auto service uses in
the area and he felt these were needed. He did not feel
that the business owners should have to suffer and felt it
~as unfair to burden the commercial owners by down zoning
their property to pay for a long-term higher quality resi-
dential development to the east. He reminded the Commission
~hat on November 30, 1987 the P&Z Board voted 6-1 to deny
~his change in zoning.
David VanHorne, Planner with a Master of Science Degree in
~lanning from the University of Tennessee. He stated that
He had prepared planning studies, comprehensive plans, E&A
Reports, real estate market studies, economic development
Studies for communities across the State. Mr. VanHorne was
~ontacted by Mr. Koehler to take a look at the proposed
~ezoning in order to assess some of the effects that could
potentially happen should the down zoning occur. He pre-
Sented a copy of his letter to Mr. Koehler in response to
khis issue. He looked at the issue from the market con-
~iderations, planning considerations, and design con-
Siderations. From the market perspective, the effect on the
Property (car wash) would be substantial. In the NW corner
~f the canal and North Federal the property is on the market
~or $299 a square foot (C-2). Assuming because it is cut
bff from highway frontage by the railroad track it would not
kepresent a true value for C-2 in that area, you could make
~hat $399 a square foot. Directly east from that side
~butting the canal is another property on the market for
15574 a square foot zoned C-3. In the SW corner of Federal
Bnd the canal is American Boat Company with a contract
~ending for the sale at $673 a square foot with the C-4
~zoning. This comes up to C-2 being 50 percent of the value
iof the C-4 property, and C-3 being 75 percent of the value.
iThe competitive postion should also be considered. Mr.
!Bacon has new competition in Lantana and Lake Worth and
ineeds to be permitted to make improvements to his property
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MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING
BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA OCTOBER 18, 1988
as necessary to remain competitive. Mr. VanHorne noted some
o~f the efforts Mr. Bacon had made to work with the City.
~lanning considerations were next considered. He noted some
minor deterioration in the residential area west of the FEC
tracks (behind the west side of Federal Highway). There was
ho deterioration noted on the properties to the east side.
The E&A Report state this is a stable neighborhood. He
~oted that staff indicated a need for well located C-4 pro-
perty to serve the City. He noted there are 648 acres of
C-3 zoned property and only 104 acres of C-4 zoned property.
He felt that the automotive businesses were providing useful
Services for the area as well as surrounding cities. He
hoted that when driving through the area, the property is
6nly glanced momentarily. The aesthetic impact is minimal
~ccording to Mr. VanHorne. He felt Mr. Bacon's property was
aesthetically acceptable.
Mr. Koehler next presented some photographs which show the
Businesses along U.S. 1 and pointed out the ones which would
be non-conforming if the zoning were to be changed.
Philip Bacon, owner of the Sunshine Car Wash at 1310 North
Federal Highway. He has been in business for 10 years in
Boynton Beach. He did not agree that C-4 zoning would cause
&esthetic blight and cause the City to go downhill. He
~oted there is no definition of "heavy commercial" and most
~f the business had been in the area for years. No heavy
dommercial is likely due to the small size of the lots. He
Was personally hurt by the reference to aesthetic blight.
He referred to his employee who works part-time to do the
~leaning and taking care of his business. He noted that he
~akes great pains in the way his business appears to the
~ublic. He noted there were no hookers in that area, or
Drug dealers, loiterers, drunks, or other problems asso-
biated with a declining area. He felt that code enforcement
Was the issue and not change in zoning. He suggested that a
positive program to improve the area was needed. A com-
bination of code enforcement and public relations to
~ecognize businesses which take care to properly maintain
~heir property. He suggested a "Businessman of the Month"
br something similar as businessmen are responsive to this
!type program. He felt it did not make sense to have the
~est side as C-4 and the east side as C-2. People look out
Both sides of their automobiles. He felt that the City
!needs all types of businesses. He pointed out that 8 non-
iconforming businesses would be created on the east side of
!the highway and he felt they would all go downhill. If they
~are non-conforming, they cannot improve their properties.
!He noted that the business people along the east side are in
iagreement with improving the downtown area. He felt there
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MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING
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were other avenues to pursue if the City is worried about
intensive use - conditional use, special exceptions, etc.
He did not feel that down zoning would change the appearance
of the area. He had been assured that he would be
"grandfathered" in, but noted this is his sole income. He
cannot move his business. If changed to C-2 he did not feel
he could find a buyer for his property. He would not be
allowed to improve the business or rebuild if it were
destroyed. He next referred to the expense of getting plans
and zoning changes to establish his business. He did not
~eel that down zoning would solve the situation.
Arnold Thomspon, 1307 H.W. 8th Court, stated that he had no
~ersonal vested interest in the property. He was present on
ehalf of Mr. Bacon who is a friend of his. He noted this
represents Mr. Bacon's livelihood. He referred to the
responsibility of the Commission and the ramifications, law
Suits, etc. which could generate from the action. He felt
there were other avenues to pursue if the City is interested
in beautification. He felt that the City could find some
funds to assist the owners in upgrading their property. If
Code enforcement is the problem, then the City could spend
more money along those lines. He served on the P&Z Board in
3980 and he noted that many of the problems mentioned had
been addressed. Mr. Thompson noted that the tax base has
increased dramatically since the 1970's. He asked that
proper consideration be given to Mr. Bacon's request to
leave the zoning as it is presently.
~alo Maldonado, 810 North Federal Highway, stated that he
Owns an auto repair shop. He has been there for four years
and has owned the property for two years. He opposed the
~ezoning as he has been a mechanic for a long time and works
hard at his business. He felt it was a great idea to
~mprove the town and was in.favor of making it look even
better. He was also interested in making a living for him-
self as well. He felt that if rezoned to C-2 he would never
be able to improve his business. He does not even have a
lift and has to pull transmissions on the floor as he does
not have the money for a lift. He tries to give his custo-
mers a fair price. He would have to find another way to
make a living if the rezoning were to occur. He did not
Wish to leave Boynton Beach. He requested the Commission to
Qpen their minds and do what is best for everyone. Perhaps
ithey could find another way other than closing the door of
Dpportunity for the business owners. He was from Texas and
ifrom a hard working family. He wished to work hard in
:Boynton Beach and prove himself. He requested that they be
igiven a chance and they would try to do what is best for the
!City.
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OCTOBER 18, 1988
Carmela Brusco, and her husband just bought property at 812
North Federal Highway. They have worked hard and saved to
buy the property for a future for themselves. They hope to
start their own business to build their future. She agreed
With the other statements made.
Edward Gage, 5505 N. Ocean Avenue, stated that he had been a
customer of Mr. Bacon for eight years. He stated that his
business has always been clean, and Mr. Bacon has been
Honest. He had nothing but the best service. The place is
Well maintained.
Margaret Buist, 1002 North Federal Highway, stated that she
had called City Hall and was told that the difference be-
tween C-2 and C-4 was that C-2 was an upgrade of the pro-
perty. She wanted the Commission to be aware that was the
information the people were given when they called. She has
Owned property for 18 years and they have tried to do all
~hey can to improve the north end. She did not feel it was
a question of zoning, but a question of code enforcement.
She was willing to invest a great deal of money to continue
to improve her property, but she needs help from the City as
~ar as code enforcement is concerned. She felt the
~erchants would do more than their share if the City will
~rovide the code enforcement. She requested the codes on
the books be enforced. She felt that if the property is
tezoned, there will be a mass exodus of the property owners.
~rs. McCoy, McCoy's Used Cars, 724 North Federal Highway,
~tated she and her husband (William) have been in business
~or 18 years. They have owned their property for 15 years.
~f their property is down zoned, she feared the bank would be
Dnhappy as they would owe more than the property is worth.
She felt they provided a very good service down through the
years. She stated that 70 percent of the blacks in the com-
munity owe them money and those people could not afford to
go out and pay cash. They finance for them at no interest
or finance charge. The other 30 percent are white people
and other races. They have been doing this for 18 years and
they pay a lot of sales taxes. They live in Boynton as well
~nd pay property taxes. They keep up their licenses. They
~ave also had several other businesses in the City which
~reated sales taxes for Florida. She felt that to down zone
~hem would be detrimental to their pocketbook. She felt
ithat their business needed to be painted, but would be
painted before the end of the year. Their property is
!ifenced and the cars are kept inside the fenced in area. The
~grounds are maintained. She was against the down zoning of
~their property.
iJohn L. Boscarino, 1406 North Federal, is the President of
iAmerican Boat Company doing business at this address. His
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MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING
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family lives in Boynton Beach (Rainbow Lakes). They hoped
to open a business in Boynton Beach after commuting to Ft.
Lauderdale and Miami Beach for 8 years in order to save
money for that business. In July they opened their business
which is just getting established. Judging from the sales
they have made, this service is greatly needed as no one is
doing this service for the public in the area. He has a
purchase agreement with a deposit and mortgage commitment
based on the C-4 zoning. If changed to C-2 he will have
paid too much and the mortgage commitment will be denied.
This would be a personal detriment to Mr. Boscarino. As far
as expanding and making his business beautiful would all be
Wiped out. He requested that commercial be kept in commer-
Cial property.
RObert Bacon, stated that he is Phil Bacon's father. They
~eveloped the property ten years ago and were partners. The
Sot was covered with trash and garbage and the pine trees
Were 50 feet tall. They saw evidence this area was once a
lovers' lane, but it was becoming a City dump. They spent
~uch money to turn it into an essential business that
beautifies that area. To make the business non-conforming
Would be a disservice to the business, the owner, and the
Community according to Mr. Bacon.
~ichael Greenhouse, 618 N.E. 20th, stated that he lives in
the north end but has no other economic interest in the area
Other than his home. He agreed with the wording brought out
~y the City Planner that the area is blighted. He drives it
every day and finds it to be an ugly situation to drive in,
~specially from Boynton Beach Boulevard up to the Yachtsman's
plaza. He felt that the tire stores, gas stations, auto
~ales places, etc. were just ugly. He was not sure the
rezoning was the way to go, but he was glad the Commission
Was addressing the issue. He appreciated their concern with
making Boynton Beach a more beautiful place. He did not see
that the Chamber of Commerce had been behind the Commission
in making the City a more beautiful area. He agreed with
the statement that to move from C-4 to C-2 would definitely
be an upgrade. He urged the Commission to go ahead with
Whatever was necessary to make the City a beautiful one and
~ake Federal Highway an entranceway which the citizens could
be proud of and not a blighted area as it is today.
Bruce Merges, 1406 North Federal Highway, stated that he
~greed that when he purchased his property it was blight.
~e invested over $200,000 in the property and he has a sale
on it with American Boat Company. He referred to four aban-
doned fuel tanks which he has recently been told exist
~underground on the property. He must have these removed at
:a cost of $40,000 - $50,000. The bank who holds the
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OCTOBER 18, 1988
mortgage stated they will not give him the money if the
property is rezoned from C-4 to C-2. He will be unable to
get the tanks out of the ground. If there are any exterior
oil spills the State of Florida will clean it up provided he
turns his request in by December 31st. If downgraded, he
did not know if he could afford to take the tanks out.
~oward Burns, owns property on N.E. 12th Avenue behind the
Sunshine Car Wash. He felt that the area was a blighted
area and that the zoning should be upgraded. He also
disagreed with the glowing comments about the car wash.
They have been a source of numerous calls to the Police
~epartment for the activities which go on there. He urged
%he Commlsslon to go ahead with the upgrading.
As no one else
Mayor Marchese
rezoning.
wished to speak FOR the proposed rezoning,
asked if anyone wished to speak AGAINST the
Dennis Koehler, came forward to summarize. He felt that the
~ilence proved that the property owners do not wish to
change the zoning. They feel that the staff has been unable
to show evidence of blight and damage to property values
which warrant down zoning to C-2. He noted the testimony
from 11 business owners who asked the request be rejected.
0nly two people spoke about the blight which had not been
proved. He requested that the Commission listen to the
people and keep the zoning and property values as they are
by rejecting the staff request.
As no one else wished to speak for or against the rezoning,
~HE PUBLIC HEARING WAS CLOSED.
~ommissioner Olenik referred to a Coastal Management report
e had been reading regarding the need for aquatic uses for
oynton Beach. The report states that the City needs more
businesses which cater to marine life. He felt the boat
isales business was trying to do that. In answer to
Commissioner Olenik's question Mr. Annunziato stated that
ithis business is a C-4 use. Commissioner Olenik felt it
iwould be great if boat sales could be done on Congress
iAvenue, but he felt that was too far from the coastal com-
imunity addressed by the report. He did not feel that
iFederal Highway should be just for residential property. He
idid not feel that the change in zoning was either
idowngrading or upgrading. The attempt is to upgrade the
iarea. He feared the businesses might deteriorate further if
ithey become non-conforming uses. He felt that code enfor-
cement might be needed to force the people to make the area
look better as was suggested for the west side of U.S. 1.
~He felt it was inconsistent to make one side C-4 and one
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MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING
BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA OCTOBER 18, 1988
side C-2. He felt the Commissioners should listen to the
P&Z Board as well as other reports they had read.
Commissioner Mann had listened to the people and if he owned
property as C-4 he would be upset if the property was
rezoned.
~ice Mayor Hester asked how many properties would be non-
conforming, and Mr. Annunziato answered approximately 8
which are currently existing. They would be boat sales,
Gars, auto repairs, but most uses would remain approved
Uses. Vice Mayor Hester personally felt that if one side
Was to remain c-4, the other should be the same. He noted
~here were many areas in the City which could be called
blighted areas. He also stated that the P&Z Board is a good
6ross-section of the area. Many people in that area are
interested in making a living, and he was not in favor of
changing the zoning.
Commissioner Weiner remembered the argument which came up
when the attempt to rezone the west side came up. It seemed
~o be a good argument to either abandon the property which
&buts the railroad or you zone it C-4. No one else would
Bant to move in next to the railroad. She was in favor of
leaving those as C-4 even though she was not on the
Commission at the time. She did not wish to cause a
~ardship for the property owners, but she did feel that that
area would be the entrance to Boynton Beach. She hoped
people would understand her position, and she was in favor
Df changing the zoning from C-4 to C-2.
Mayor Marchese recalled that the car wash had been a source
6f problems in the City for some time. He appreciated the
fact that he wanted to try, but noted he had a long way to
~o. The previous Commission intended to upgrade the
~ntrance to the City and keep some of the things which could
~o into C-4 from going in. There was a great deal of
~hought about reducing the height to 25' by going to C-2 to
keep the people in residential areas from looking at 45'
istructures. The intent was never to hurt anyone. He noted
ithat the budget is tight, and requested that the businesses
itake steps to upgrade their own business and not look to the
!City to do so.
iCommissioner Olenik moved to deny the request to rezone
!North Federal Highway, east side from C-4 to C-2.
iCommissioner Mann seconded the motion which carried 4-1 with
~Commissioner Weiner voting against denial.
City Attorney Rea stated that the bookkeeping problems would
ineed to be cleared up since the request was denied. Staff
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OCTOBER 18, 1988
should be directed to take steps to make the changes to the
E&A Report and the Comprehensive Plan. Mayor Marchese
requested that City Manager Cheney take this action. City
Manager Cheney would proceed with this action and bring it
back to the Commission.
Mayor Marchese requested that the people go out and make
their area look good as this was the original intent.
LEGAL
A- Ordinances
- 2nd Reading - PUBLIC HEARING
Proposed Ordinance No. 88-46 Re: Correct a scrive-
ner's error contained in Ordinance No. 88-17
relating to the establishment of zoning districts
City Attorney Rea read Proposed Ordinance No. 88-46 on
second and final reading in title only:
Alq ORDINAiqCE OF THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF
BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, AMENDING SECTION 2 OF ORDINANCE
NO. 88-16, REFERRING TO APPENDIX A, SECTION 3.1 TO
CORRECT A SCRIVENER'S ERROR CONTAINED THEREIN RELATING
TO ESTABLISHMENT OF ZONING DISTRICTS; PROVIDING THAT
EACH AND EVERY OTHER TERM AND PROVISION OF ORDINANCE NO.
88-17 AND ORDINANCE NO. 88-41 SHALL REMAIN IN FULL
FORCE AND EFFECT AS PREVIOUSLY ENACTED; PROVIDING AN
EFFECTIVE DATE; AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES.
~s no one wished to speak in favor of or against the pro-
posed ordinance, THE PUBLIC HEARING WAS CLOSED.
Vice Mayor Hester moved to approve Proposed Ordinance No.
~8-46 on second and final reading. Motion was seconded by
~ommissioner Mann and a roll call vote was taken as follows:
Commissioner Mann - Aye
Commissioner Olenik - Aye
Commissioner Weiner - Aye
Mayor Marchese - Aye
Vice Mayor Hester - Aye
Motion carried 5-0.
2. Proposed Ordinance No. 88-47 Re: Correct scrive-
ner's errors contained in Ordinance No. 88-33 Signs
!City Attorney Rea read Proposed Ordinance No. 88-47 on
isecond and final reading in title only:
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OCTOBER 18, 1988
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF
BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 88-33 TO
CORRECT SCRIVENER'S ERRORS CONTAINED THEREIN; PROVIDING
THAT EACH AND EVERY OTHER TERM AND PROVISION OF ORDINANCE
NO. 88-33 SHALL REMAIN IN FULL FORCE AND EFFECT AS
PREVIOUSLY ENACTED; PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE; AND FOR
OTHER PURPOSES.
Rs no one wished to speak for or against the proposed ordi-
dance, THE PUBLIC HEARING WAS CLOSED. City Attorney Rea
doted there were some areas to be crossed out on page 20 of
~he ordinance.
~ommissioner Weiner moved to approve Proposed Ordinance No.
8-47 on second and final reading. Motion was seconded by
dommissioner 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.
B. Ordinances - 1st Readin9 - NO PUBLIC HEARING
None.
C. Resolutions
1. Proposed Resolution No. 88-SSS Re: Authorization to
apply for a Highway Beautification Grant Memorandum
of Agreement with the Florida Department of
Transportation
City Attorney Rea read the proposed resolution in title
0nly:
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 TRANSPORTATION
City Manager Cheney stated this was a new program of the
State whereby they would fund on a 50/50 basis with Cities.
IThey had looked at the recreation and parks areas to see if
ithis could benefit the City. After further study, he felt
ithat the City should apply for funds to landscape five
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medians on Federal Highway. It is felt that not many cities
are taking advantage of these funds, and it is likely they
w!ill be approved. He felt that the City could request
$i45,000 for which they would have matching funds. Money is
~vailable in the CRA and the Capital Improvement funds could
be considered for this use. City Manager Cheney recommended
t~e Commission pass the resolution and see what happens.
There would be another round of funding in a month or so.
!ommissioner Mann moved to approve proposed Resolution No.
'I8-SSS. Motion was seconded by Commissioner Olenik and
~arried 5-0.
2. Proposed Resolution No. 88-TTT Re: Support creation
of Health Care District
~ity Attorney Rea read the proposed resolution in title
~nly:
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF
BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, SUPPORTING THE CREATION OF
THE PALM BEACH COUNTY HEALTH CARE DISTRICT AND
URGING CITIZENS TO VOTE IN FAVOR OF THE CREATION OF
THIS DISTRICT
City Manager Cheney noted he had placed this on the agenda
as it has come up several times and no decision has been
made. Commissioner Weiner has some questions about the
millage rate. She was concerned that there was no rate
~isted on the proposed resolution. She felt that 2 mills
Was a lot. Commissioner Olenik noted that the potential was
that it could be 10 mills. As the Bethesda Hospital
~istrict stands today could be 10 mills. This county-wide
district would be restricted to 2 mills - a mill this year,
a mill and a half next year, and after 5 years 1~ mills.
~ommissioner Weiner stated this answered her question.
Vice Mayor Hester moved to approve Proposed Resolution No.
~8-TTT. Motion was seconded by Commissioner Weiner and
!carried 5-0.
3. Proposed Resolution No. 88-UUU
Sanitation Rates
Re: A~ending
iCity Attorney Rea read the proposed resolution in title
ionly-.
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF
BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, ADOPTING A SANITATION RATE
SCHEDULE
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OCTOBER 18, 1988
City Manager Cheney stated this is in line with the budget
approved. It adjusts the sanitation rates per the tipping
fee.
Commissioner Olenik moved to approve Proposed Resolution No.
88-UUU amending the sanitation rates. Motion was seconded
by Commissioner Mann and carried 5-0.
~. Other
1. Consideration of Annual agreement between the County
(Department of Housing and Community Development)
and the City - Submitted by the County 10/17/88
City Manager Cheney noted this is the agreement which is
adopted each year with the County which provides for funding
for Community Development. The City has been told by the
County this money would be available and has been approved
bY the County Commission. The City applied for 8 projects
and received funding for 3 projects: Cherry Hills work to
domplete that project, land acquisition money to buy land to
build new houses, and money for park improvements for Sara
Simms. He noted that two lots had recently been given to
the City in that area. On the assumption this agreement
would be approved by the Commission, City Manager Cheney had
~one ahead with the necessary advertising. This should be
approved so it can be sent back to the County to obtain the
funds. He was upset that the County sent the agreement
asking for immediate approval. There was some discussion
~egarding the need to let the County know the City was not
pleased at the short time allowed for approval and return of
the agreement. Mayor Marchese stated that they would
~pprove the agreement and write a letter to the County
~xpressing. the City's displeasure at the short timeframe
given in this regard.
-Vice Mayor Hester agreed that more time should have been
allowed, but he did not wish to make relationships any worse
With the County. He was in favor of a letter.
~ice Mayor Hester moved to approve the agreement between the
!County and the City dated October 17, 1988. Motion was
Iseconded by Commissioner Weiner and carried 5-0.
iPUBLIC AUDIENCE
Street in area of N.W. 1st Street
iElizabeth Jenkins, 711 N.W. 1st Street, was concerned about
ithe blight area in her community. She had been before the
iCommission previously and had also talked to City staff about
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her concerns. Nothing had been done so she had done some
investigation and was back again. She noted that she
wanted to put up a fence, but was told that she would have
to leave 25' of her property for City usage for streets,
etc. which would go in that area. This is a short street
with three winding circles which have some type monuments.
The monuments are a dull gray and seem to have no meaning.
The area is not kept up other than mowing the grass. She
~lso referred to the problem with the water in the area.
~q~e Boynton Terrace apartments are located there. When the
Water goes down it comes to Mrs. Jenkins door and she cannot
get in and out until the water goes down. This could take
two or three hours. The City sent someone out and told her
that a rut would have to be placed in her yard to take care
Of the water. Nothing has been done as yet. She requested
this be looked at.
Lot between 8th and 7th Court N.W.
Mrs. Jenkins noted her area is a drug area. She cannot walk
~hrough the area. There are nice trees which could be left,
~ut much of the area needs to be cleared out to prevent
6rime in the area. She stated that a City street runs
~hrough the area.
Street Signs
Mrs. Jenkins requested street signs for her area. The
~hildren have no place to play except in the street. She
~equested some "Children Playing" signs. Traffic speeds
bhrough the area and there are no speed signs posted. She
had asked the City for help. They responded by sending a
notorcycle policeman there for a week. Mrs. Jenkins stated
that the patrolman told the people that they should drive
~arefully as Mrs. Jenkins told him to come out and watch the
traffic. Mrs. Jenkins had spoken to Mr. Cheney and Mr. Hunt
but she had never gotten a response from them. She noted
that at times people drive so fast they almost run into the
circle and this is a short street. She noted there are
several ways to come into that street. She had seen signs
posted in other areas and did not understand why she could
~ot have them for her area. Some of the signs stated a
ispeed limit and say, "ENFORCED."
Boynton Beach Terrace
Mrs. Jenkins pointed out the crime in the Boynton Beach
iTerrace area. She did not feel that crime should be
iallowed, and noted that crime is a real problem.
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OCTOBER 18, 1988
Trees on the Street
Mrs. Jenkins wanted to see the City cut the dead limbs from
the trees. She requested that someone come out and help her
get her neighborhood looking better. She requested that
some consideration be given to her requests and they are
Zeal problems for her and the neighbors in her area.
Vice Mayor Hester asked if Mrs. Jenkins had asked someone
~bout the signs, and she stated that she had. Vice Mayor
Hester noted that he was aware of a problem on 2nd as three
§treets come together. He had talked with someone, and he
felt that Mrs. Jenkins should come back and talk to City
~taff about the signs. He asked if the trees were on City
9r private property, and Mrs. Jenkins responded they were on
City property. He also asked about the drainage problem,
and he understood about the circles in the area as he was
~amilar with them. He promised these matters would be
%ooked at to determine what can be done.
ayor Marchese requested that the City Manager look into the
roblems expressed by Mrs. Jenkins. City Manager Cheney did
not know what she meant by the drainage problem, as the City
has been solving those type problems for some time. They
~ave been creating swales and they have been very effective.
He would look into the matters. He suggested that when the
~ity Commission goes on its next tour they will drive
~hrough the area. He remembered that the City had worked on
~ne of the circles as the neighborhood had promised to main-
~ain that one. They did so for a time, but then it fell by
~he way.
ommissioner Olenik was concerned about the policeman
elling the neighbors who complained. City Manager Cheney
pointed out that no one was present to hear the comment
made. He did not know if the neighbors simply guessed who
~alled the City or if they really heard him make the com-
ment. The people know that Mrs. Jenkins is a concerned
citizen, and they might have simply guessed that she
reported the problems.
lity Manager Cheney stated that it was almost impossible to
o radar work in that area due to the short streets. They
ad hoped that the mere presence of the officer in that area
ould tell people that the City was concerned. He also felt
hat it was not possible to do much speeding on those
!streets due to the nature of their construction.
iMayor Marchese stated that the City cannot do it all. He
!had instructed the City Manager to look into the problems,
ibut all of the people in all of the City must show concern.
iDiscipline begins with each individual. Steps are being
itaken and are showing success, but it will not all happen
lovernight.
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OCTOBER 18, 1988
The Hobby Box
City Manager Cheney noted this case is going before the
Codes Enforcement Board at their next meeting. He felt it
might be inappropriate to let them speak to the City
Commission before they had their time before the CEB. The
people from the Hobby Box felt they had complied and were
dismissed from the CEB, but Mr. Howell, Building Official,
Stated that they had not been dismissed.
Tradewinds
Wilda Searcy, 402 N.E. 13th Street, asked what is happening
With Tradewinds. Mayor Marchese stated that the matter was
%n the courts and could not be discussed at this time.
As no one else wished to speak, THE PUBLIC AUDIENCE WAS
CLOSED.
OLD BUSINESS
~. Future City Space for Exchange Club Child Abuse Program
~ity Manager Cheney explained that the Exchange Club had
9ome to the City some time ago to explain their program for
~hild abuse. At that time they requested that the City find
Some space for their administrative staff. They had
~ollected funds for this and had strong support from the
people in the area. They requested some free space from the
City on a permanent basis. City Manager Cheney and staff
had looked for some space, and at one point almost had that
~pace. Things did not work out and the space is not
available. Since that time the Club has been assured by
~heir National organization that they will assist with some
Ifunding for the space with a condition that the City commit
ko find them some free space in the future. City Manager
Cheney had several problems with this. He feared starting a
~recedent with offering free space for organizations. He
~oted that some organizations meet regularly in City spaces,
ut that is not their permanent space. Storage has even
~een provided for some groups. He mentioned that the Day
iCare Center is being built, a building on Seacrest is being
~uilt, and at some point the City will get Boynton Beach
iElementary School. The Day Care Center does not have the
space for permanent free space for the Exchange Club. The
building on Seacrest could have space eventually, but not
iduring the first phase. The Boynton Beach Elementary School
!turnover date is uncertain and may come to the City in pha-
ises. Some space could be possible for the Club in the
ifuture, but the date is not certain.
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OCTOBER 18, 1988
Marvin Greenhut, President Elect of the Boynton Beach
Exchange Club. He noted that this is not a political issue,
but one of concern to every person present. He realized the
%ime that City Manager Cheney had spent trying to locate
space for them. This Club is the Boynton Beach Exchange
Club and is one of twelve hundred such clubs in the United
States numbering approximately 55,000 members united to work
toward prevention of child abuse. The Boynton Beach
Exchange Club is requesting space for their staff. They
Wave $55,000 for the manager and staff to operate for a
~ear. They requested that the Mayor and Commissioners and
~he City make a commitment for space from 1,200 square feet
~o 1,500 or 1,600 square feet. They were not concerned
where that space was. If that commitment is not made at
~his time, their National has stated that they will have to
~o to another city taking their money and professionals and
Offer them to another city. The City of Boca Raton is
interested. Mr. Greenhut pointed out this is the Boynton
Beach Exchange Club. The members are residents of Boynton
And they would like to have it here.
They requested a committment that space (1,200 - 1,600
Square feet) in the city of Boynton Beach would be provided
for the Exchange Club Dick Weber Center for the Prevention
Of Child Abuse. He noted that Dick Weber was on the
~overnor's Committee and worked hard with the Health and
Rehabilitation Services Department in the area of child
abuse. He noted that children are born to be loved, and are
?redesigned" by adults. He stated that Boynton Beach has
the opportunity to provide this service. The money is
available, and the City is being requested to provide space
0nly.
~ommissioner Weiner stated that she would like to make a
Commitment, but she did not know where the space would come
from.
Mayor Marchese asked if there was some place for the organi-
zation to go even if on a temporary basis. City Manager
Cheney stated that the space is needed on a permanent basis
~nd at this time he could not think of such a space. He
agreed the service was needed. He had not heard a time
!limit established.
Mr. Greenhut stated that a commitment must be back to
~ational by November. City Manager Cheney asked about
!temporary funding by National for the space.
iRalph Conca, President, Board of Directors for the
iFoundation for the Prevention of Child Abuse, stated that
ithey would like the facilities as soon as possible. They
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OCTOBER 18, 1988
have everything going at the present. They have been
granted their Interagency Agreement with HRS and cleared
with the National Board of Trustees for the Foundation of
Child Abuse to open the center. They need space. An
Executive Director has been hired at $25,000 a year to begin
work on November 1. The Club was under the impression that
space would be available in the Child Care Center in a few
months. The Clubs got together and agreed to pay for space
~ntil the City's space was available. He did not feel the
~ity would be starting a precedent by providing for a civic
Organization. He pointed out this is a Prevention of Child
Abuse Center. It is funded by a service organization, but
it is not a civic organization itself.
Mayor Marchese explained that there is no space and the City
~s going through a tough time with the budget. Some time
~ould be needed to locate some space. Mr. Conca stated that
all they were requesting was a commitment some time down
~he road to provide the space.
Vice Mayor Hester was in favor of providing the space and
felt the City should be looking for the space at this time.
He wanted to see the City Manager go back and look further
So the program could begin. If space is not available then
~e felt a commitment should be made to provide it down the
road.
~ommissioner Olenik asked about the square footage of the
Child Care Center but City Manager Cheney did not have those
~igures with him. Commissioner Weiner noted that she was
~here the other morning and a class was being held in the
hallway. There are 90 children there now, and they hope to
be able to accommodate another 50 children when the new
facility is finished. They will move into the new space
While the old space is being renovated. She did not feel
~hat the space would be big enough to provide space for any
Other organization. City Manager Cheney stated that the
ispace would be doubled. Commissioner Weiner pointed out
~hat they have a three year waiting list.
~r. Greenhut noted that things happen out of people making a
!commitment for them to happen. He again referred to the
Iproblems that occur when the abused children grow up. He
iwanted a commitment to find space only as everything else
lis funded by the Exchange Club. Money from the City is not
ibeing requested. He noted the effort put forth by City
iManager Cheney to find the space. He begged that the
iCommission make all efforts possible to keep this group in
.Boynton Beach.
iCommissioner Olenik agreed that this was not a service orga-
nization, but a not for profit corporation. He felt the
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need existed in this community as in every community for
this type group, and felt that the City should work with
a~nyone in the area to provide space for the Center. He
r!eferred to a building which has been sitting for years and
never occupied. He felt that public/private/not for profit
partnerships should be made to get their type organizations
off the ground. He felt that all groups in the City should
work together and commit to find 1,500 square feet within
~welve months. The space would not have to be on City pro-
~erty. He felt the Commission should show their support so
~he private sector might want to get involved.
Mayor Marchese asked City Manager C~.eney if he felt that
~ithin 12 months space could be available. City Manager
Cheney felt that with that amount of time something would
~urn up. It was pointed out this is not a shelter for the
~hildren, but administrative office space.
~fter further comments, Vice Mayor Hester moved to make a
Commitment that the City would provide space within ten to
~welve months for the Exchange Club to use for their admi-
nistrative staff for the Exchange Club Dick Weber Center for
~revention of Child Abuse. Motion was seconded by
~ommissioner Olenik and carried 5-0.
~r. Hunt, Assistant city Manager, noted that Prime Bank
plaza space would be available in a few months when the City
moves out and he felt the cost would be reasonable.
~EW BUSINESS
A. Consider program to develop goals and priorities for
City programs and projects - Requested by Mayor Ralph
Marchese
Mayor Marchese wanted the City Commission to think about
developing a priority "wish" list of the projects they would
like to get accomplished (10 or 12 items). He had spoken
With City Manager Cheney about the matter. Mr. Cheney had
already prepared a paper which spells out some items for
~onsideration for workshop meetings. He suggested an open
workshop so that citizens could add projects as well. Then
he suggested one or two workshops for the City Commission to
~eview the goals and reduce the list to ten to provide a
~ramework for the City Commission. He was suggesting a
master plan. Mayor Marchese felt this was an excellent
Suggestion. If the Commissioners approved, he wished to
~equest that the City Manager set up a workshop so they
dould sit down and go through the City Manager's
Suggestions. He noted that every Commission has a different
idea and often those ideas go down the drain as they are not
-38-
MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING
BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA
OCTOBER 18, 1988
organized and working together. Mayor Marchese felt this
would be a strong step forward.
Commissioner Weiner had a list of her own and was ready for
a workshop.
Vice Mayor Hester had no objections.
Commissioner Mann urged that City Manager
to start the workshop process.
Cheney be directed
Commissioner Olenik had previously spoken to City Manager
Cheney about getting together an agenda for the City for the
~ext few years with input from the Commission, staff, resi-
dents, etc. He urged that the framework be developed and
agree by consensus that this is the way the City should be
going.
~ayor Marchese directed City Manager Cheney to move in that
airection.
Saturday Morning Tour - November 12, 1988
~ity Manager Cheney suggested that the next City Commission
~our be scheduled for November 12, 1988 at 8:00 A. M.
Commissioner Olenik stated that some citizens had requested
that they be allowed to go along on the tour. Mr. Wische
Wondered if a bus could be taken. There was some discussion
~egarding the use of a bus, but it was decided this would
Dot work well. City Manager Cheney felt that citizens could
drive their own cars and talk with the Commissioners when
they get out of the van in certain areas. Commissioner
Weiner suggested that some time be spent back in Commission
Chambers after the tour. City Manager Cheney felt that
perhaps a three hour tour could be taken and then an hour
spent in chambers after that tour to discuss matters. The
public could be present. City Manager Cheney felt that it
was very important that the Mayor and Commissioners go out
as a group to see areas of the City and be able to talk
~bout them as a group. The press is present to protect the
~ublic. City Manager Cheney did not feel that the press had
None a very good job reporting on the tours.
ADMINISTRATIVE
Accept resignation from Robert S. Marsh, Codes
Enforcement Board
Mice Mayor Hester moved to accept the resignation of Robert
'S. Marsh from the Codes Enforcement Board. Motion was
seconded by Commissioner Mann and carried 5-0.
-39-
MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING
BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA OCTOBER 18, 1988
Consider replacement to fill vacant position on
Codes Enforcement Board - term expires September,
1990 - Appointment to be made by Commissioner Arline
Weiner
Commissioner Weiner moved to appoint Mrs. Cynthia
Greenhouse, Attorney as a member of the Codes Enforcement
Board with a term to expire September, 1990. Motion was
~econded by Vice Mayor Hester and carried 5-0.
B- Proposed policy for consideration of abatement of Code
Enforcement Fines and Liens
1. Background Information
City Manager Cheney noted that staff gets into conversations
With people regarding liens from time to time. Often the
Commissioners have people come to them to request a waiver
of a lien. City Manager Cheney was concerned that no guide-
lines or policy had been established for granting or denying
action on these requests. His staff had compiled a list of
Criteria to be met in order for consideration to be given.
~e was suggesting 8 items which could be changed if the
Commission so desired. It was simply a checklist to make a
determination of whether or not the requests should be con-
~idered.
Commissioner Weiner moved to approve City Manager Cheney's
' memorandum dated October 18, 1988 containing guidelines for
Consideration of abatement of Code Enforcement Fines and
Liens. Motion was seconded by Commissioner Mann.
Commissioner Olenik wondered if the system would be abused
if a fine keeps building up and reaches a point where the
fine is not equitable. Mr. Hunt explained that one case
that the Commission had considered involved a case where the
person had missed the deadline by four days but had built up
a $4,000 fine for his failure to get a permit for his
sprinkler system which was properly installed. He had
Simply failed to get a permit. City Manager Cheney also
referred to the people who get a copy of a lien and simply
throw it away. He did not see the equity in that situation.
A vote was taken and the motion carried 5-0.
2. David Robert's Request
Mr. Hunt stated that Mr. Robert was not present.
3. Patricia Mayes
Mr. Hunt was present with Patricia Mayes to help her explain
her situation as he had worked closely with her on this
-40-
MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING
BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA
OCTOBER 18, 1988
case. Mr. Hunt explained that staff makes it a practice
when an out-of-town address is shown on a violation, to
notify the person who lives on the property. In this case
extensive documentation was sent to an address in North
Carolina. That person's name is on the deed but never told
Ms. Mayes about the notice. She only found out about it
after the lien had been settled. Contact was never made by
the City with Ms. Mayes. The situation was corrected within
30 days after Ms. Mayes found out about the violation. Mr.
~unt felt this was simply an error on the part of staff.
Staff had picked up the wrong name from the deed. He recom-
mended that the $6,000 fine be reduced to 2~ percent (the
~dministrative charge to do the analysis) or $151.00.
City Manager Cheney noted that administrative costs would be
recommended in these cases.
Vice Mayor Hester moved to approve reduction of the fine for
~s~ Mayes from $6,000 to $151. Motion was seconded by
Commissioner Weiner and carried 5-0.
C. Information on N.E. 13th Avenue Sidwalks
City Manager Cheney commented that he had asked the City
~ngineer to begin to work on some sketches for sidewalks on
N.E. 13th Avenue. Out of that will come a cost estimate and
~opefully, by the next meeting he hoped to be able to tell
~he Mayor and Commission how many houses will lose hedges,
Walkways, how many will have sidewalks close to their front
boors, how drainage and traffic problems will be solved,
Where easements would be required, etc.
Uice Mayor Hester noted that he had received the petition
from Mrs. Searcy which contained 320 names. City Manager
~heney did not have a copy of that petition.
City Manager Cheney would notify the people so they would
know what would happen if sidewalks go in.
Wilda Searcy came forward to thank the City for their con-
isideration of the request for sidewalks. She noted that
Isome of the City's trees would have to be removed. She was
happy to get the sidewalks.
Mrs. Searcy was cautioned that the Commission had not
Dpproved the sidewalks. They were only making a study at
ithls time. Mrs. Sea cy stated that if they had acted
iearlier on her request, money would have been available.
iD. Request to Serve on City Boards
!Vice Mayor Hester was still concerned about the application
in that it was not specific as to being convicted of a
-41-
MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING
BOYIqTON BEACH, FLORIDA
OCTOBER 18, 1988
crime. He wished to have the word "crime" changed to "a
felony" or something such as this. He felt that crime was
too broad a term. Commissioner Weiner felt this was an
acceptable term. Mayor Marchese stated that if a person
answered "yes" he could then explain. Vice Mayor Hester did
not agree and felt the word was too broad.
City Attorney Rea stated that he felt that the question
could be asked, "Have you ever been convicted of a crime?"
and if the answer was "yes" then the person could be asked
to explain. Vice Mayor Hester wanted his concerns to be
~nown and if the Commissioners did not want to see it
Changed, he would accept that decision. He wanted to make
his concerns made known.
~ayor Marchese requested that City Attorney Rea look at the
~ording. He wanted to be sure that people who serve on the
City's Boards are not a detriment to the City. The intent
%s to put the best possible people on the boards to protect
the City.
E. Traffic Study on S.W. 23rd (Golf Road) and Congress
~ity Manager Cheney noted that every four or five years a
zoning and planning change proposal comes up for this area.
At times it comes as a proposal for just the south side of
Golf Road. This time it will be both north and south. The
developer of Golfview Harbor (Norm Michael) has bought the
~acant lot on the north side which was owned by the Baptist
Church. The people in Leisureville and Silverlakes have
~oncerns about the proposals. This will all come to the
~ommission with the appropriate traffic studies, etc. Mr.
knnunziato is concerned about the City's ability to do a
~raffic analysis. Mr. Annunziato explained that the City
has received three applications for change in zoning and
Band use on the north and south corners on the east side of
~ongress and S.W. 23rd Avenue. The applicant is Mr.
Michaels. He submitted a traffic impact statement prepared
~y a qualified engineer. Mr. Annunziato suggested that the
~ity's own traffic engineer look at that report submitted to
Fo an evaluation from the City's point of view. Mr. Michael
has been known to litigate zoning requests. In a litigation
~ne cannot stack up the Planning Director as a traffic
iexpert against an expert who identifies himself as a traffic
iexpert and have them play in the same field. The City will
have to stack up its own traffic expert if there is a traf-
Ific related issue. In the past the City has used the ser-
ivices of Walt Keller and has been satisfied with his work.
iCity Manager Cheney noted the charge for this would be
i$1,500.
iVice Mayor Hester moved to approve the Traffic Study analy-
isis by Walt Keller at a cost of $1,500. Motion was seconded
iby Commissioner Weiner and carried 5-0.
-42-
MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING
BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA OCTOBER 18, 1988
Commissioner Weiner wanted to know what type land use
changes Mr. Annunziato was talking about. He explained
that the north parcel was being changed from residential to
commercial and the parcel to the south was in part being
changed to commercial and in part was still residential but
at a higher density.
F. Approval of Holiday Bazaar Signs for Boynton West
Leisureville
The date for the Bazaar is November 5 from 10:00 A.M. to
4:00 P.M. It was noted that the signs are already in place
but approval was not obtained. Mayor Marchese had seen the
signs and requested they come in for a permit.
Commissioner Olenik moved to approve the Bazaar signs.
Motion was seconded and carried 5-0.
OTHER
None.
ADJOURNMENT
There being no further business to come before the City
Commission, the meeting properly adjourned at 10:55 P. M.
ATTEST:
ity/~erk
Recdrdlng Secretary
(Five Tapes)
Commi s s ioner
-43-
LEGAL DESCRIPTION OF SITE
ALL OF TRACTS 94 TtIROUGH 107, SECTION 20, OF SUBDIVISION OF SECTIONS 29 AND
20, TOWNSHIP 45 SOUTH, RANGE 43 EAST AS PER PLAT THEREOF, RECORDED IN PLAT
BOOK 7 AGE 20, OF TIlE PUBLIC RECORDS OF PALM BEACtt COUNTY, FLORIDA,
INCLUDING 30 FOOT STRIP LOCATED IN SECTION 20, TOWNSHIP 45 SOUTH, RANGE 43
EAST, AND BOUNDED ON THE SOUTH BY BOYNTON CANAL AND ON THE NORTH BY TRACT
94, SECTION 20, OF THE SUBDIVISION OF SECTIONS 29 AND 20, TOWNSttIP 45
SOU~B, RANGE 43 EAST, ACCORDING TO TIlE PLAT TNEREOF, RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK
7, PAGE 20, PALM BEACH COUNTY RECORD ALSO INCLUDING 30 FOOT STRIP SHOWN AS
ROAD EASEMENT RUNNING FROM CANAL C-16 NORTH TO TIlE NORTH LINES OF LOTS 102
AND 107 EXTENDED OF SUBDIVISION OF SECTION 9 AND 20, RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK
7,!PAGE 20 OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF PALM BEACH COUNTY, FLORIDA, LYING
BETWEEN LOTS 96 TO 102 IN THE EAST AND LOTS 94, 95 AND 103 THROUGtt 107 ON
THE WEST SAID SUBDIVISION.
ALSO, ALL LANDS, INCLUDING LAKE BOTTOM OF LAKE JACKSON AND LANDS DESIGNATED
"SAND BEACH" OR "LOW MUCK" OR OTHERWISE LYING BETWEEN THE ABOVE DESCRIBED
PROPERTY AND WEST OF THE RIGHT-OF-WAY OF THE LAKE WORTlt DRAINAGE DISTRICT
EQUALIZING CANAL E-4, EXCEPTING THAT PORTION OF TRACTS 94, 95, 103,
104,105, 106 AND 107, SECTION 20, SUBDIVISION OF SECTIONS 29 AND 20,
TOWNSHIP 45 SOUTH, RANGE 43 EAST ACCORDING TO Tile PLAT THEREOF, RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK 7, PAGE 20, PALM BEACH COUNTY PUBLIC RECORDS WHICH LIES WITHIN 50
FEET OF THE WEST LINE OF SAID SECTION.
ALSO, ALL THAT PART OF THE SW 1/4 OF SECTION 17 AND TIlE NW 1/4 OF SECTION
20~ TOWNSHIP 45 SOUTH, RANGE 43 EAST, PALM BEACH COUNTY, FLORIDA, LYING
SOUTH OF THE SOUTHERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE OF NH 22ND AVENUE AS DESCRIBED IN
OFFICIAL RECORDS BOOK 1738, PAGE 1686 OF TIlE PUBLIC RECORDS OF PALM BEACN
COUNTY, FLORIDA AND NORTH OF TilE SUBDIVISION OF SECTIONS 29 AND 20,
TOWNSHIP 45 SOUTH, RANGE 4 EAST, RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 7, PAGE 20,
HEREINABOVE DESCRIBED, AND EAST OF TilE EASTERLY LINE OF RIGHT-OF-WAY OF
CONGRESS AVENUE AND WEST OF Tile WESTERLY LINE AT RIGtIT-OF-WAY OF TIlE LAKE
WORTH DRAINAGE DISTRICT EQUALIZING CANAL E-4.
EXCEPTING FROM ALL OF THE ABOVE DESCRIBED PROPERTY TltE RIGttT-OF-WAY OF
CONGRESS AVENUE, LAKE WORTH DRAINAGE DISTRICT EQUALIZING CANAL E-4 AND
RIGHT-OF-WAY OF CANAL E-16 FORMERLY BOYNTON CANAL.
ADDENDUM A-1
DESCRIPTION PARCEL A
THAT PART OF LOTS 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 AND 6, BLOC~ A, PENCE SUBDIVISION
NO. 1, ACCORDING TO THE M_AT THEREOF RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 1, PAGE 33 OF THE
PUBLIC RECORDS OF PALM COUNTY, FLORIDA, DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS:
BEGIN AT THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF SAID LOT 2; THENCE S.0°59'43"E. ,ALONG
THE WEST LINE OF LOTS 2, 3 AND 6, 205.20 FEET; THENCE EAST, PARALLEL WITH
THE NORTH LINE OF LOTS 1 AND 2, 293.68 FEET; THENCE N.82030'48"E., 45.00
FEET TO THE WEST RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE OF STATE ROAD NO. 5 (U.S. HIGHWAY NO.
!), AS SHOWN IN ROAD PL~T BOOK 2, PAGE 160 OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF PALM
BEACH COUNTY, FLORIDA; THENCE N.4° 57'03'~/., ALONG SAID WEST RIGHT-OF WAY
LINE, 18.65 FEET TO A POINT OF CURVATURE OF A CURVE CONCAVE EASTERLY WITH A
RADIUS OF 2914.93 FEET AND A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 3004'58"; THENCE NORTHERLY,
ALONG THE ARC OF SAID CURVE AND ALONG SAID WEST RIGHT-OF-WAY, 156.84 FEET
TO A POINT OF REVERSE CURVATURE OF A CURVE CONCAVE SOUTHWESTERLY WITH A
RADIUS OF 25.00 FEET AND A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 88 07'55"; THENCE NORTHWESTERLy
ALONG THE ARC OF SAID CURVE, 38.45 FEET TO THE NORTH LINE OF SAID LOTS 1
AND 2; THENCE WEST, ALONG SAID NORTH LINE, 305.94 FEET TO SAID POINT OF
BEGINNING.
ADDENDUM
KNON ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS THAT BOYNTON LAKES PLAZA DEVELOPMENT CORPORATI
A FLORIDA CORPORATION, OWNER OF THE LAND SHOWN AND DESCRIBED HEREO~ LYING Ih
.SECTION 8, TONNSHIP 45 SOUTH, RANGE 43 EAST. PALM BEACH COUNTY, FLORIDA. AND
SHOWN HEREON AS 'BOYNTDN LAKES PLAZA" AND BEING MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED
FOLLOWS: '
COMMENCING AT THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF SAID SECTION 8; THENCE. NORTH B5°i0'£4.
EAST, ALONG THE NORTH. LINE OF SAID SECTION 8. A DISTANCE OF 60. 0:[ FEET; THENC
SOUTH 03°40'59" EAST, A DISTANCE OF £8. Oi FEET; THENCE, NORTH 85"~0'24" EAST,
~ DISTANCE OF ~90. O0 FEET TO A POINT OF BEGINNING; THENCE, CONTINUE NORTH
85°~0'24u EAST, ALONG THE SOUTH RIGHT-OF-NAY !JINE OF HYPOLUXO ROAD. A DISTANC
OF 644. ~5 FEET; THENCE, SOUTH 49'49'36" EAST. ALONG THE WEST RIGHT-OF-WAY LIN
OF BOYNTON LAKES BOULEVARD. A DISTANCE OF 35. 36 FEET; THENCE, SOUTH 04°49'36·
EAST. CONTINUING ALONG SAID NEST RIGHT-OF-NAY LINE, A BISTANCE OF 6~£, O0 FEET
TO THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF BOYNTON LAKES PLAT NO. 5, P. U, D., ACCORDING TO THE
PLAT THEREOF, AS RECORDED tN PLAT BOOK 52, PAGES ~05 THROUGH ~08, INCLUSIVE.
~UBLIC RECORDS OF PALM BEACH COUNTY, FLORIDA; THENCE. SOUTH 85°~0'24u NEST,
ALONG THE NORTHERLY BOUNDARY OF SAID BOYNTON LAKES PLAT NO, 5, A DISTANCE OF
8Bf. 57 FEET TO THE INTERSECTION THEREOF WITH THE EAST RIGHT-OF-NAY LINE FOR
CONGRESS AVENUE; SAID EAST RIGHT-OF-NAY LINE BEING A CURVE, CONCAVE WESTERLY.
HAVING 4= RADIUS OF 5789. 5B FEET AND A RADIAL LINE PASSING THROUGH THIS POINT
BEARS SOUTH 85°39'0£" WEST; THENCE. NORTHERLY, ALONG SAID EAST RIGHT-OF NAY L
THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 00'50'37". A DISTANCE OF 85. 25 FEET TO A POINT OF
TANGENCY; THENCE. NORTH 05°~'35" NEST. CONTINUING ALONG SAID EAST RIGHT-OF-~t.
A DISTANCE OF ~78. 82 FEET TO THE 'POINT OF CURVATURE OF A CURVE TO THE RIGHT.
AND HAVI~NG A RADIUS OF ~399. ~6 FEET; THENCE NORTHERLY, ALONG SAID CURVE AND
SAID EAST RIGHT-OF-NAY. THRGUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 00"46'08", A DISTANCE OF
:[52. 97 FEET TO THE END OF SAID CURVE; THENCE, NORTH 85~0'£4~ EAST, A DISTANC~
OF ~93. 4~ FEET; THENCE. NORTH 04°49'36" NEST, A DISTANCE OF £~9. 95 FEET TO
POINT OF' BEGINNING. CONTAINING ~_. 63 ACRES MORE OR LESS.
AGENDA
October 18, 1988
1,
AMERICAN MICROGRAPHICS
Microfilming for City Planning Dept. and Building Dept.
Pay from General Fund---001-151-515-40-76 4980.75
" " " " 001-241-524-40-76 2853.00
B. & B. PAVING & CONTRACTORS PERFORMANCE CORP.
Pay request #2 Cherry Hill Improvement Phase IV, P.O. 75963
Contract #586-4900.
Pay from General Fund---001-412-541-60-3R
Per bid 4/5/88, Cox~ission approved 4/19/88
GH2M HILL, SOUTHEAST FLORIDA OFFICE
Professional services in connection with preparation of
Comprehensive Plan(Task order No. 2) Inv. 09-416 for $4412.06
and Inv. 10-410 for $7182.43.
Pay from Utility General Fund---403-000-169-01-00 5797.25
,, ,, " " " 403-000-169-11-00 5797.24
COUNTS MEDICAL EQUIPMENT, INC.
2 100' Hose w/reels for Fire Dept.
Pay from General Fund---001-221-522-60-gD
Con~nission approved 9/7/88
DELRAY AWNING, INC.
Repair of Awning at Madsen Senior Center damaged by storm.
Pay from General Fund---001-195-519-40-49
DUNS MARKETING SERVICES
Renewal subscription - Million Dollar Series - for Library.
Pay from General Fund---001-711-571-60-61
EAST COAST FIRE EQUIPMENT, INC.
Ultralite Air Mask complete w/composite cylinder & case.
Pay from Water & Sewer Rev---401-352-535-60-42
Commission approved 9/21/88
FIREARMS TRAINING SYSTEMS, INC.
1 Smith & Wesson 3000 Shotgun and 1 Smith & Wesson Semi
Automatic for Police Dept.
Pay from General Fund---001-211-521-60-42
Council approved 12/1/87
FLANAGAN-METCALF, INC.
2 Allis-Chalmers Pumps for Lift Stations.
Pay from Utility General Fund~--403-000-169-11-00
Commission approved 6/21/88
$ 7,833.75
97,414.69
11,594.49
3,009.23
1,650.00
1,012.50
1,320.00
3,935.00
8,170.00
COMMISSION
OCT 18 ]988
APPROVAL
11.
12.
13.
115.
16.
17.
18.
19.
GEOTEC, INC.
Analysis Report on the Boynton Beach Abandoned Landfill.
Pay from Sanitation Fund---431-341-534-90-62
IBM CORPORATION
Yearly maintenance agreement for Display Stations.
Pay from various departments in General Fund.
JONES CHEMICALS, INC.
Chlorine for Water Treatment Plant.
Pay from Water & Sewer Rev---401-332-533-30-63
LAWMENtS & SHOOTERS SUPPLY, INC.
Ammunition & Targets for Police Dept.
Pay from General Fund---001-211-521-30-81
"State Contract #680-000-88-1"
3M COMPANY
Various signs for Roads & Streets Dept.
Pay from Local Option Gas Tax---104-000-247-1C-00
" " General Fund ........... 001-411-541-30-48
"State Contract #550-590-87-1"
6500.00
356.98
MARINE ENGINE EQUIPMENT, INC.
Emergency repair to Generator at Lift Station #356.
Pay from Water & Sewer Rev---401-352-535~40-33
MEYER~S TURF, INC.
13,250 Sq. Ft. of Floratam installed at Lift Station #317.
Pay from Water & Sewer Rev---401-352-535-40-34
County Bid #87-185/PR
MILLER & MEIER & ASSOCIATES, INC.
Architectural Services rendered Month #12 Boynton Beach
Municipal Facilities Project from 9/5/88 thru 10/5/88.
Pay from Building Improve---304~194-519-40-4E 2533.18
" " " " 304-211-521-60-4M 2533.18
" " " " 304-221-522-60-4G 2533.18
MOTOROLA, INC.
5 Privacy Plux Traxar (2-CH) Radios including antenna and
installation.
Pay from Sanitation Fund---431-341-534-60-gE
Approved per City Manager
NATIONAL LIBRARY RESOURCES LIMITED
Renewal subscriptions - Mills & Boon for Library.
Pay from General Fund---001-711-571-60-61
3,960.00
1,489.56
5,493.35
1,616.44
6,856.98
1,914.93
1,656.25
7,599.54
5,087.50
1,237.56
COMMISSION
OCT 18 ]988
APPROVAL
20.
21.
22.
23.
ZS.
26.
27.
28.
29.
PALM BEACH NEWSPAPERS, INC.
Legal Ads for month of September, 1988 for City Cler.
Pay from General Fund---001-122-512-40-75 3372.42
,, - ,, " 001-122~512-40-7M 284.60
" " " " 001-122-512-40-7L 654.00
4,311.02
PIERCE MANUFACTURING, INC.
1 Minute Man Attack Pumper on GMC Chassis for Fire Dept.
Pay from Vehicle Service Fund---501~000-247-7B-00
Per bid 8/13/87, Commission approved 10/6/87
85,519.00
SOUTH CENTRAL REGIONAL WASTEWATER TREATMENT BOARD
User charges in connection with treatment and disposal of
wastewater for month of September, 1988.
Pay from Water & Sewer Rev---401-353-535-40-gI
SYNDICON PROPERTIES, INC.
Pineland Plaza rent plus pass thru charge for month of
November, 1988.
Pay from Building Improve. Fund---304-194-519-60-4W
osCAR VAGI & ASSOCIATES ARCHITECTS, INC.
Professional services regarding 23 Acre Park Site & Rolling
Green School/Park (Com~manity Center).
Pay from Public Service Tax Fund---301-722-572-40-63
ALLEN INSURANCE AGENCY
Semi-annual payment for Worker's Compensation Sielf Insurance.
Pay from Self Insurance Fund---622-195-519-10-34
98,698.25
8,165.63
4,382.00
124,973.00
ERNST & WHINNEY, CPA
Professional services rendered thru 8/31/88 in connection
with the examination of the City's financial statements for
year ending 9/30/88.
Pay from General Fund---001-131-513-40-66 4900.00
" " " " 401-393-539-40-66 4900.00
9,800.00
MORGAN, LEWIS & BOCKIUS
Legal services rendered during the month of August,
in re: IAFF Arbitration etc.
Pay from General Fund---001-141-514-40-52
1988
6,356.14
POLICE LAW INSTITUTE
Renewal subscription 10/1/88 for Electronic Legal Bulletin
computerized training system for sworn officers per contract.
Pay from General Fund---001-211-521-30-82
12,750.00
PROFESSIONAL ADMINISTRATORS, INC. 5,652.63
Reimbursement of Worker's Compensation expenses from 9/15/88
to 9/30/88.
from various departments. COMMISSION
Pay
OCT 18 1988
APPROVAL
30.
SEPPALA & AHO
Payment Request #17 -- Phase II Boynton Beach Municipal
Complex.
Pay from Building Improve. Fund various accounts.
214,593.10
The bills described have been approved and verified by the department heads
imvolved, checked and approved for payment.
Grady W. S~nn, Finance Director
therefore recommend payment of these bills.
/,
aha er
~eter L. Cheney, y g
COMMISSION
OCT 18 198~
APPROVAL
-* -ORM 8B MEMORANDUM OF VOTING CONFLICT FOR
.COUNTY, MUNICIPAL, AND OTHER LOCAL PUBLIC OFFICERS
LA'ST NAME--FIRSt NA/VlE--MIDDLE NAME
MAILING ADDRESS
CITY
DATE ON WHICH VO'I'E OCCURRED
COUNTY
NAME OF BOARD, COUNCILT COMMISSION. AUTHORITY, OR COMMITTE~"
THE BOARD. COUNCIL. COMMISSION. AUTHORITY. OR COMMITTEE ON
WHICH I SERVE IS A UNIT OF:
~CITY i i COUNTY ! J OTHER LOCAL AGENCY
NAME OF POLITICAL SUBDIVISION:
MY POSITION Ig:- -~ELECTIVE
i ] 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. 1! applies equally to members of advisory and non-advisory bodies who are presented
with a voting conflict of interest, uHder Section 112.3143, Florida Statutes. The requirements of this law are mandatory; although
the use of this particular form ~s 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, please 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
ELECTED 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 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.
In either case, 2`GU should disclose the conflict: .
PRIOR TO THE VOTE BEING TAKEN by publicly stating to the assembly the nature of our in '
which you are abstaining fi-om voting; and ,. Y terest In the measure on
ITHtN 15 DA5 S AFTER THE VOTE OCCURS by completing and illin this f ' - .
the minutes of the meenng, who should Incorporate the form ~n the mlnutes.°rm w~th the person responsible for recording
t APPOINTED OFFICERS: .
A person holding appointive county, municipal, or other local punic 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 ma2,' participate in a matter in which he bas a conflict of interest, but 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
THE VOTE WILL BE TAKEN:
"You should complete and file this form (before making any attempt to influence the decision) with the person responsible for
recording the minutes of the meeting, who'will iocorporate the form in the minutes. .
"A copy of the form should be provided immediately to the other members of the agent3: '
[~he form should be read publicly at the meeting prior to consideration of the matter in which you have a conflict of interest.
I:{,Rxl wu 1..~6 ADDENDUM A-2
P~I!A al~CI ]~
/
" :staOllOJ se s! aanseatu aql u! lSa.loln! ,(LU JO a.mleu aql pue ,(~uoSe Ktu aiojaq ainseotu oq..L (q)
'pau!ela~ m~_l moqta Aq '
Jo u!l~ l~!aads oql ol paanu!
2o :u!l~g alen!~d I~pads ~m Ol po~nu!
(auo ~paqo) q~!q~ ,~ouage Km a.~ojaq amoa Il!t* .to amea a~nseatu V (~)
LStI=IINI S,l=lOl=140 lV001 40 lansolosla
-salnu!tu oql u! mioj aql aie~odJoau! plnoqs oqta 'Su!Datu oq: 3o
s31nu.ttu aql Su!p~o~a~ toj alq!suodsal uosJ0d aql ql!ta $ln:<}o aloa 3ql laljl~ skip gl u!ql!ta 1.l alH pu~ tu~oJ aql al~IdtUoa plnoqs no./t ·
-~u!led!aDt~d aJojaq a~ns~atu ~ql u! ;~!lJuo.a JnoK jo aJnl~u oql All~O $$Ol~S!P plnoqs no)k ·
:ONI&H:31Ai 33H£ £V NOISSfIDSIO AH &dHDXH NOISIDHO HH£ ~lDN~Iflq3NI Ol £dl~IHJ~¥ ON H)IVIAI VIOX ~l
MONTH CHECKs
VENSOq ~A~E
~7292 231G33 TAYLOR M~DE GOLF COMPANY
47273 2024~2 TH~ SREDIT UNION OF PALM
4729~ 232563 TH]RND!AE PR.ESS
G7295 Z05~O TRAIL FORD TRACTOR CO.
~729~ Z05~[Z TRAOE~INDS 5EACH RESORT
~7~7 Z0~5[~ TRANS-~L~RIDA SUPPLY CO.
~7298 Z101~5 USSq DEFERRED COHP. PRO.
~7299 21~I~5 U S POSTmaSTER
~7300 22147~ VALENCIA COMMUNITY COLLEG
47351 2~1~09 THERESA VARANO
~7392 230535 WASHINSTON MONTHLY
47303 230543 WATER ]EDARTMENT
4730~ 2317~3 NESTON WO00S
~7305 2317~0 W~STER~ AUTO STORE ! ACE
~7307 23~635 .WOLL~C~ AN] ASSOCIATES
47305 25L5i9 ~A~Y C. ZEDLAR
~733~ 25~31D ZUS~AL&,~ mRECKER SERdICE
47510
~7311 2305~0 NARKEN ~LUM
~7312 280~ 205ERT B~YERL
~7313 290]6~ ~ARSARET COPELANO
~731~ 290~77 R~SER SASH
4731~ 29007~ ~IT~ :LEMONS
~731~ 3003i~ ~H2~AS OETTMAN
~7317 300332 JO~N DqEVAS
G731~ 3300~8 JSHN SDNZALES
~73t9 3~03t9 DALE HAMUACK
~732~! 3~00~7 GL]RIA HEISSEN~ERG
4732L 3603Zd WILLIE F. JEFFERSON
47322! 370037 CHARLES KING
~7323 370045 qICK KDHEN
47324 3~0033 PATRICK LEONARD
47325 33U~3 OARY LEE
473Z6 3~003A KEVIN
~7327 3931,3~ HUSH '~2 CAFFREY
~7328 N00;I~ 3AVIS ~;ISSENS!]H~
47329 ~100;3 H£NRY :STASzEWSKI
~7330 ~lO~Z~ SO~D3N OLIPH~T
~7332 ~!D?~Z JA~ES PR~STiNARI
~7333 ~45D3~ DAniEL RE'4SHUK
~7335 4~03=~ AU~ELI] RODRIGUEZ
~733o 450C22 )ATTIC< SMITH
G7337 ~5~i~l 3A~i~L j.
~7338
~o03~2 TER~ENCE TURNER
~70S23 °AUL V~L~RfO
CH=OK DATE
9/33/03
9/30/85
9/3o/88
913o/88
9/33/88
9/3c/8~
9/30/8B
9/30/8~
9/30/8~
9/30/85
9/30/83
9/30/83
9/30/83
9/30/8~
9/30/8~
9/30/88
9/30/88
9/30189
9/30/83
9/30/8~
9/30/83
9/33/83
9/39/8~
~/30/83
9/30/8S
9/53t83
9/33/8~
9/33/83
9/33/88
9/30/83
9/30/8~
9/30/8~
9/J0/88
9/30/88
9/30/83
9/30/83
9/39/88
9/39/83
9/30/83
9/30/33
9/30/88
9/30/~8
9/~0/8~
9/30/8~
9/3~/83
9130/83
9/33/~
9/30/89
PAGE 25
TOTAL AMOUNT
181.35
1,I10o00
38o~0
~14.00
740.58
8,82~.L8
2,882.22
75.00
44.00
Z4.00
9,255.32
230.15
lO.OH
11.25
6°00
59.00
51.00
Z66o00
105.56
265°00
211.96
265.00
240.~5
175.00
117.00
~9o28
175o00
215.55
175.06
265.00
Z65.00
266.00
265.00
175.00
11.07
175.00
175.00
266.00
135.~1
265.00
175o00
265.00
265.00
175.00
175.58
100,00
72, D0
265.00
129.60
~SGT
C U R q
cHEC'~ ¢ V=Nuu-("
CITY ]F ~,gYNT"]h; 5EACH
"I T .vi O ;'~ T H C H
VEN]OR
673~3 ~00373 SPENCE~ WILSON
47a~4 ~gOOSl THO"AS NAcL~CE
~73~5 5~O91B GE]~GE ~NqS
~73~6 550505 WILLIAM q. OACA~ARA ~I
~T3~7 ?~J33~ CITY OF ~OYNTON BEACH
E C K S
CHECK
P A--' c 26 ..
DATE TOTAL AMOUNT
9/33/8~ ~17.00
9/33/8S 265.00
9/33/85 I5.50
9/30/83 50.00
9/30/88 50,00
5t077,478o72
CHECK ~ VENDOR
U R
2412 270015
2~13 020405
2414 280020
2415 0215~D
2416 290101
2417 230008
2418 ZBO01D
2~19 290009
2420 290019
2~21 290005
2~22 033509
.~ 2~23 041585
242~ 300005
2425 320023
2425 330001
2427 090438
2428 340007
2429 340015
2~30 340013
243t 084660
2~32 104509
2~33 10451D
2434 111550
2435 370013
~' 243b 111636
2937 9?000¢
2~3~ 370002
2439 390007
2440 120500
2441 ~80002
2442i 390005
2~ ~90027
244~i
2445 400002
24461 15~359
.... 24471 420011
· 2448
2449
2450 l~2592
2~51 192~02
2~52 450305
2~53 202515
2454
2455 490D1~
2456 ~0002
~57
2458 270011
<-,~ 2~59 0~050D
2~60 030575
2461 330003
£~52 0~$365
CITY IF BOYNTON BEACH
R E N T MONTH CH
VENDOR ',lAME
HENRY ALBERS
CONSTANCE BAISH
RICHARO BEAN
FRANK A. BEONARICK
DOROTHY E. BJORK
ARTHJR BLACK
JOHN BYNES
LINOA C CARDELL
CHARLES L CASE
PERRY A. CESSNA
CALLIE CLANTON
FRANCIS DE LORME
WILFRED J DENIS
ROBERT FRANTZ
GORDON Eo GREGORY
CLARA LEE HARRIS
GUS RD HART
CARROLE[ZER HERRING
To 8. tICKS
MU~IEL C. HDLZMAN
GEORGE A, JOHNSON
JOHN JDHNSTO%
BERT KEEHR
VIRGINIA E. KEISTER
DOROTHEA fl KENNEDY
HUGH KENNEDY
MINNIE L KING
HERBERT LAESSER
BO~ L. LATH~M
VERA LEWIS
GRETCHEN LOGY
JOSEPH MOELLER
ELEANOR MOLIN
RUTH Lo NELSON
TEREES~ PAOGETT
CHARLES PRDSSER
JOHN SCHNEIOER
MARY E~ SCHORR
ADA SHOOK
SARAH ED SHULL
MARY TENK
LEE THOMAS
ANNETTE ~. TINKER
MC ARThuR WATERS
WOJCIEZHOWSKI~ RAY
MILDRED A. ZWART
FEORIC<O ~. 4LVARE~GA
BRADFORD BAXLEY
RAYMOND CAUCELL
JOHN SARONER
WILLfAM R. HAMILTON
E C K S
CHECK DATE
9/01/88
9/01/88
9/01/8B
9/01/88
9/01/88
9/01/8a
9/01/89
9/01/88
9/01/88
9/01/88
9/01/88
9/01/88
9/01/88
9/01/89
9/0l-/89
9/01/88
9/01/88
9/Ol/8a
9/ol/8B
9/Ol/8~
9/oi/8~
9/Ol/88
9/01/88
9/01/88
9/01/8~
9/01/88
9/01/88
9/01/88
9/01/88
9/01/$8
9/01/88
9/01/~8
9/01/88
9101/83
9/01/8~
9/01/88
9/01/88
9/01/8~
9/01/8~
9/01/8~
9/01/88
9/01/8~
9/01/8~
9/01/8~
9/01/88
9/01/8B
9/01/8~
9/01/8~
9/Ol/B~
9/01/85
9/01/88
III. ~?NSEICf AGENDA
TOTAL AMOUNT
64B~00
53.79
290.44
IOB.59
381.05
1~032.5~
392.71
294.64
563.60
6~7.80
440.35
297.33
261o34
879.26
299,92
273,1~
539.13
255.35
198o71
164.46
88.66
561o19
268.0~
195.33
218,07
375.S3
267.87
250.88
389.99
3~6o52
309,49
155,36
Z5B.T9
264.16
I~348o93
270.31
13]oZO
253.66
202.21
197.0I
238.95
740.91
485o9~
77.13
482
913o07
535.37
9/30188
CITY DF 8gYNTgN BEACH
~,597 C g R R E ',t T M O N T H C H E C K S
CHECK ;~ VENDOR ,"~' VENDOR ~IAME CHECK DATE
TOTAL AMOUNT --
2~53 086351 NOAH HJDOLESTDN 9/01/88 917.22
2454 106%53 GEORGE JJNNIER 9/01/88 8%9°96
2455 [I560% ALEX KdCER 9/01/88 989.9%
2~65 3800%0 RONALD LINKOUS 9/01/88 11076.70
2%67 132780 HAROLD MILLER 9/01/88 683°90
2~68 3~0033 DAN Jo MgTTL 9/01/88 I,%28o8i
2459 19~590 THEODORE SDRG 9/01/88 I,O00. O0
2~70 196898 CLAYTON R. SWAIN JR. 9/01/88 816.35
Z471 OZS~Z? . BETTY Mo BOLES 9/01/88 ......
2%72 046337 EOWARO Po DUFFY, JR. 9/OI/B~ 11826o96
2~73 081653 HAROLD HER~I~G 9/01/88
2%7~ [14~50 .WARREN K~UTH 9/01/88
2475 IZ4590 NORMAN LOLATTE 9/01/85
2476 390Dt2 MILFORD MANNING 9/01/8~ 986.35
_ 2477 393~52 F. EDWARD ~ITCHELL 9/01/85
2478 I46600 ALLAN ~Y~UIST 9/01/88
1%79 ~20008 STANLEY C. PORTER 9/01/88
2480 182771 JAMES RHOOEN SRo 9/01/85 Z,76~.33
Z~i 182770 LLDYO RHOOEN, JR 9/01/88 1~806.98
2~EZ L9%290 KEN SNOW 9/O[/BB 2Z5.41
2463 20~300 ~3HN M. TUITE 9/01/88 ....... 91.50 .
24~ Z227~5 LORRAINE VICKI 9/01/8~ 916.46
2~5 235495 CURTIS E. WRIGHT 9/01/8~ 1~.39
29~6 202%4~ THE CREDIT UNION OF PALM 9/01J$5 2~925.35
24~7 020471 ~A~NETT BANK - WITHHOLOIN 9/01/88 1~23t.23
2~88 023471 BARNETT BAN~ - W[THHOLDIN 9/OI/OB 1,08%o80
2~¢9 02047t BARNETT BANK - WITHHOLDIN 9/01/88 .....
2~90 Z024~2 THE CREDIT ONION OF °ALM 9/02/8~ %~,291.14
2691 020%76 BARNETT BANK--FICA TAX 9/0Z/88 52~217.22
2%~2 020471 BARNETT BANK - WITHHOLDIN 9/02/83
2~93 0~2895 CITY 0~ BOYNTON BEACH 9/02/88
2~9~ 024730 BOYNTON BEACH RETIREMENT 9/02/88
2~95 052~23 FIREME~'S RELIEF & PENSIO 9/02/88 ~1802.99
24~b i85~23 MO~ISIPAL POLICE 9/02/88
2%97 2101~5 USCM DEFERRED COMP. PRO. 9/02/88
2498 3%016~ WAYNE HERRICK 9/02/85
2~99 191503 SEPPALA E AHO OF FL..INC. 9/08/88 T17~159.60
2500 20Z~*Z THE CREDIT UNION OF PALM 9/09/88
253i 022~75 BARNETT BAN~--~IEA TAX 9/09/88 54~277o30
2532 OBZS95 CITY DF BOYNTON BEACH 9/09/8~ 3661329.26
Z533 020~71 BARNETT BANK WITHHOLDIN 9/09/88
253~ 2BOO05 JAMES BOYO 9/09/8~
2535 %500%[ ANN TO\JEY 9/09/8~ 512.00
~53= 160375 PALM BEACH COUNTY HEALTH 9/12/8~ 19%o50
2527 06372~ FL]k[OA DEPT OF REVENUE 9/13/85 939.36
~538 32~D9 B~YNTON WOMAN'S CLU~ 9/13/83 12,500o00
25]9 13~23 MUMI~.iPAL POLICE 9/15/85 2~000.00
~510 202~2 THE ZREDIT ONION OF PALM 9/16/88 ~4,380.88
ZSli O~ZS95 CiTY OF BOYNTON BEACH 9/16/88 336,~58.89
2512 020~71 BARNETT BANK - WITHHOLDIN 9/16/88 48,503°%9
2513 02~7~ BASS-WEISS PRODUCTIONS 9/i5/85 %9,T0~.08
~ ~ ~'7 C ~
~HC~K # VcNOOq '~
2515
2517
2520
2521
2522
2525
3507~
457~4
46182
46153
46I
46I
46187
4618B
461 B~
46191
4~19~
4519~
46197
4~199
4~200
4620~
4~2~2
46203
~20~
46297
45208~
~209
~5210,
~521i
~m212
~213
~52I~
~5215
4021~
4:217
45218
R
CITY ]F 82YNTON BEACH
~ E '~ T ~ 0 N T H ~' ~H E C K S
VENOOR ~AME CHECK
202542 THE CREDIT UNION OF PALM
032895 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH
020~71 BARNETT BANK WITHHOLO!N
020475 SARNETT BANK--FICA TAX
095751 IVl TRAVEL
i615~1 PERFORMANCE TRAINING GROU
2024+2 THE CREDIT UNION OF PALM
02~76 BARNETT BANK--FICA TAX
032895 CITY OF BDYNTON BEACH
020471 BARNETT BANK - WITHHOLOIN
5~0918 GEORGE BANKS
110092 .. K-MART
600713 MARION T. HEHE
2IOI~5 USCM D~FERRED COMP. PRO.
01015~ A.AoM. BJILOERS
010239 ADC, P~BLICATIONS INC
01I~03 AOVANCEO FABRICATORS
012817 ALEXANOER BATTERY CD. SE
OI37IB EDwArD ALLEN
01~055 AMERICAN QUILTERS SOCIETY
O14gB~ AMERICAN TRAUMA SOCIETY
Ol~2~I CHARLIE ANDREWS
0I~000 ATLANTIC HARDWARE INC.
016030 ATLAS PE~T g SOIL, INC.
016337 A~ARD SIGNS
020091 8 & : TURF PROOucTs CO.
020~40 THE BA(ER ~ TAYLOR CO.
023549 BLANCHARD MACHINERY
0246~1 BOWER AMMONIA g CHEMICAL
024591 BOYLAN SALES~ INC.
024700 BOYN¥ON ~OTO GLASS
02~Yl3 $OYNTO~ AUTO SUPPLY, INC.
02~718 BOYNTON ~C~ ASSOC. INC.
02~730 ~OYNFON BEACH RETIREMENT
02~773 ~CYNTON MEDICAL OXYGEN
02~780 BOYNTON PUMP C SUPPLY
025589 JOHNETTA B~OOMFIELO
025391 ~URE~U 0= 5US[NESS PRACT!
0301~5 C.<.'S LOC~SHOO, INC.
03~1~b ~H2M HiLL,S.E.FLA. OFFICE
03019~ C ~ L ~ATERPROOFING, [NC.
03DZT~ CABOT LIBRARY SERVICES
03033~ STANLEY CALL
03C5~9 CENTRAL FLAo CRIMINAL JUS
0~502 THE :ENTER F~R FAM[Lv SER
031509 CE'~T~AL ~UDIO VISUAL iNC,
03£~7 CHJCK'S AUTO ~ODY PAI~T
032~3t CITY O~ 30YNTO% ~EACH
0335C9 ALLEN =. CLARK
033532 ALLEq : :LA~K~ TAX COLL~C
033553 CLEAR,~ATER 5EACH ~ILTON
DATE
9/23/88
9/23188
9/23/8~
9/23/8a
9/28/88
9/2~/88
9/30/9B
9/30/8~
9/30/88
9/30/88
t2/1t/87
7/22/8~
8/19/8~
8/31/88
9/09/88
9/09/8~
9/09/88
9/09/83
9/09/8~
9/09/8~
9/09/88
9/09/88
9/09/88
9/09/$~
9/0~/~
9/09/88
9/09/88
9/09/8~
9/09/8~
9/09/8~
9/09/8~
9/09/9~
9/0~/88
9/09/88
9/0918~
9/09/~8
9/09/8~
9/09/83
9/09/8~
9/Oq/Bd
9/09/88
9/Oq/Bj
9/09/89
9/J9/8~
9/0~/8~
9/09/8~
9/09183
PAGE 3
TOTAL AMOUNT
~3,756o29
337)107.36
~8,438.77
49,703o94
515.00
990°00
63,208.06
435,405.05
61,558.78
15o50CR
11o96CR
50.OOCR
4,328.I3CR
2 )7%5o O0
~95o00
62%ol 9
2,635.00
15.00
25.00
56.16
660,00
7.15
28.90
322°00
12MOO0
1,157.41
150.00
160.00
1,236.82
179,424.63
80.00
365.77
1,600,00
73.56
226.96
1,250.00
2,750.00
25~.56
355.91
200.00
1~05~.00
67.50
84.00
42.64
34.70
18~.50
490.00
9/30/88
CITY DF ~OYNTON BEACH
36A507
CHECK
C U R ~ -- N T M O N T H C H E C K S
VENDOR .-'; VENDOR ~AME CHECK DATE
46219 03365T CL< .OF CTS-SUPoOEPTo-TROY
46220 033558 CL4 OF COURTS-SUPPORT OEP
66222 033659 CLK OF COURTS-SUPPORT OEP
N6222 033550 CL< OF COURTS-SUPPORT OEP
46223 033666 CLK OF CTS-SUPoD£PT-jAMES
66224 033667 CL~ OF COURTS-SUPPORT OEP
46225 033568 CLK OF CT-SUP,OEPT-EDWARD
65226 033571 CL~ OF COURTS-SUPPORT DEP
.65227 ...... 03357 .... CL~.O~ CTS-SUP DEPT,J~HN .
66228 033673 CL( OF COURTS-SUPPORT DEP
45229 033676 CL( OF COURTS-SUPPOrT OEP
46230 033675 ..... CL~ OF COURTS-SUPPORT OEP
6523~ 033675 CLK OF COURTS_SUPPORT OEP
46~32 033677 CL( OF COURTS-SUPPORT DEP
66233 ... 033578 CL~ OF COURTS-SUPPORT OEP
462.3~ 033679 Ct< OF COURTS-SU?PORT OEP
65235 033681 CL( OF COURTS-SUPPORT OEP
46235 033583 CL~ OF COURTS-SUPPORT OEP
65237 03358~ CL( OF COURTS-SUPPORT OEP
65238 033685 CL~ OE COURTS-SUPPORT OEP
66239 . 0~3685 .... CL~ DF COURTS-SUPPORT OEP
462~0 03368? CL~ OF COURTS-SUPPORT OEP
45261 033702 CLU ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR
462~2 03~561.. COLD AIR O!STR[SUTORS
46243 034663 CONGRESS COMMUNITY MIDDLE
46266 034678 CONSOLIDATEO ELECTRIC SUP
652%5 036865 CONSTRUCTION HYDRAULICS 0
452~b 0~6907 CORANOSON ASSOCIATES
45247 0349~1 COUNTS RESCUE EQUIP INC.
462~8 036237. CUES INC.
45249 0~030~ D ~ M DISTRISUTI~G
66250 040307 D & S PUBLISHERS, INC.
65251 0~G399 OANKA 5USINESS MACHINES
46252 0414~5 2ESD~ATING WORLO II INC.
46253 04i505 2ELR~Y FIRE EXT. SERVICE
46254 0~i609 DELR~Y KAffASAKI
46255 0~25~0· ]EL~Y ELESTRIC SUPPLY
~6256 041532 DELT~ ~USINESS SYSTEMS IN
~6257 0GI555 DEPT 0~ ~OMMUNITY AFFAIRS
46258 041575 DEPT. OF GENERAL SERVICES
~5259 0~i703 DESC3 HYDRAULICS CO.
~5250 0~2567 Di'S ELECTRIC SUPPLY
4626i 04~534 DOLPHIN ELECTRONIC SUPPLY
46262 044772 ]OUBLE TREE HOTEL
~b263 g~5~l ROGER DUNSO'~
45254 0~76G1 ]YNAP~D
46255 DSOZI9 E ~ S JANITORIAL & M~INTE
~526b 051~50 EDISON &ECORD CLEARANCE
46257 05125~ EDUCATION DIGEST
46268 353903 EMEqGENCY MEDICAL SERVICE
~5259 05010~ JANET FASIAqI
PAGE 4
3'
TOTAL AMOUNT
9/09/88 76.00
9/09/8~ 31.00
9/09/88 .73o50
9/09/8~ Z7.O0
9/09/88 68.08
9/09/88 31,05' --
9/09/88 ..............
9/09/88
9/09/88 61.80
9/09/88 36.05
9/09/8~ .... 156.50
9/09/8~ 41.20
9/09/8~
9
9/0 /~ _ 20.50
9/09/88. 66.95
9/09/88 56.~5
9/09/8a 29=71
9/09/S~ 69.69
9/09/8S 706.00
9/09/8~ 95~60
9/09/88
9/09/88
9/09/8~ 1,820.76
9/09/8~ 275°27'
9/09/88
9/09/83 137o25
9/09/88 23.95
9/09/88 29.50
9/09/88 . 325.10
9/09/8~ 43.65
9/09/88 310.65
9/09/8~ 26.25
9/09/8~ 25.00
9/09/88
9/09/88 76.~0
9/09/88 104.59
9/09/8~ 488.34
9/09/88 396.80
9/09/86 223.00
9/09/8~ 198.79
9/29/8~ TS.00
9/09/8~ 25.98
9/0~/85 21.00
9/09/8~ 360.00
9/09/83 63.00
:-
,,~, ~ o:7-' c
,.- VENDOR
~5270 060115
~627L 062820
%6272 05355%
~6273 053579
45274 063598
%5275 063765
~5276 053779
%5277 063329
46278 065593
45279 066500
~628i 071555
46Z82 071589
~EZB3 073584
%6Z8~ 075~68
46285 075530
%6Z86
%6287 080580
~6238 081502
%6239 082799
~6290! 084647
%629! 08467?
46292 08536~
46293 086%20
4529% 086~62
%6295 090108
46296 09%200
45297 094205
~6298 09&221
46299 094283
45300 09~290
~5301 09~231
~6302 094309
~530~ lOOOlO
%630% lOl&?%
%6305 10~60~
46306 i0~761
~5337 llO]OZ
~6308 t!3338
~5309 i!S~50
%63[0 1t1553
45311 113503
~6312 1155~5
~5~1~ 115599
46318 123~
~6315 iZ0308
46316 i20~33
~5317 t23512
~6313 121519
~5319
~5320 L3339~
CITY ]F BDYNTON BEACH
R ~, E N r M 0 N T'H':-C H E C K S
VENDOR ~A~E
CHSC~ D~,TE
FAIRCHILD-LOWELL CORP.
FIRENEN'S RELIEF & PENSiO
FL. CHAPT. ACEP/FLACEp
FLA ASSO~ OF PLUMBiNG-GAS
FLDRIO~ 3EP'ARTMENT OF REV
FLA. PJ~LIE LIBRARY ASSOC
cLORIOA SERVICE =
~N~IN~=RS
FL%R!O~ TURF GRASS ASSNo
CHARLES FREDERICK
FUTURA PRINTING
GATOR 2ULVERT CO.
GENERAL TIRE SERVICE
GERAGHYY ~ MILLER~ INC.
THE GLIDDEN COMPANY
GREENTREE ORY CLEANERS
RoL. GRUMMONS PRINTING
HAMO'S
HEALTH-P~K~ INC.
HELENA CHEMICAL COMPANY
ED~ARO G. HILLERY~ JR.
HDNtG'S WHISTLE ST]P
HOT ZONE CONFERENCE
K ~ ~U~B~RO ~ ASSOCIATES
GEORGE No HUNT
HYATt ~EGENCY TAMPA
I~MA RETIREMENT CORP.
IN3USTRIAL PO~ER TOOL
INdUSTRIaL SUPPLIES CO.
INSR~
IRS SERVICE CENTER
CLERK JF COURTS-SUPPORT
IRS LEVY PROCEEOS-EDDIE D
INTEqNATIONAL GOLF INC.
JACK*s CANER~ CENTER
JA~N~L ~ ASSOC[ATES~ INC.
JONES SHEN[CALS
J~YCE ENVIRONMENTAL CONSu
K-~ART
HE~Y
KARSTEN MFG. CORP.
KEY PO~ER INS.
KL~USNER 5 COHEN, P.A.
LORRAINE KRUPOWIES
KRUSE~ O'CONNOR ~ LING
¢ L ]ISTRI3UTORS
LA] SAFETY SUPPLY
LANGcORO RESORT HOTEL
LA~SON PRODUCTS INS.
LEAHCHEM INDUSTRIES, INC.
SALLY LEWIS
ro~ ~A; RAE
9/09188
9/09/88
9/09/88
9/09/83
9/09/88
9/09/88
~/09/88
9/09/88
9/09/88
9/09/88
9/09/88
9109188
9/09/88
9/09/8~
9/09/88
9/09/88
9/09/88
9/09Z83
9/09/88
9/09/88
9/09/8~
9/09/88
9/09/88
9/09/88
9/09/88
9/09/88
9/09/85
9/09/88
9/09/88
9/09/85
9/09/8~
9/G9/83
9/99/38
9/09/88
9/09/88
9/09/88
9/09/8~
9/09/88
9/DO/SS
9/09/8~
9/09/88
9/09/88
9/09/8~
9/09/8~
9/o9/8s
9/09/86
9/09/83
9/09/8~
9109185
9/09/85
PAGE 5
TOTAL AMOUNT
234;00
3,807.51
425.00
160.00
37148.79
%50.00
98~736.00
Z50o00
96.00
1,580.50
135.00
._ ?,123o12
7~043.58
2~3.48
%60.00
35%°90
8°40
4,021,00
748.80
1~500.00
48.50
~40~00
~00.00
67.98
215.00
2,415.03
845.00
19~.80
63.55
10.00
92.70
62.24
~35.00
253.86
1,411.63
3~385.70
i~7.49
120.00
1~276.72
~,200.00
375.00
13.00
5,650.00
73.57
652.68
293.78
-2,452.50
20.00
40.00
CITY 3F 80YNTON 8EACH
C U R R = ~ T M 0 >~ TH C H E
VENDOR t) VENDOR ~AHE
453Zi i30325 MASNdt. I PRODUCTIONS, INC.
45322 130403 MANHATTAN TROPHIES
45323 130523 MARTIN ASSOCIATES OF S
4532~ 1305~9 MA~TIN~S LA~AR
~5325 133557 ~oFo ~ASON EQUIPMENT
46326 13~571 MATTLIN~ MCCLOSKY & NORTH
45327 L30~50 WILLIE RUT~ MCGR~OY
~53~8 130995 .MC PRI~IT INSTANT PRINTI~G
~5329 13ZTi~ _ ~I<E MICHAELS
~330 132T~0 MICKLE~'S FLORIOIANA INC.
~5331 132T8~ MILNER DOCUMENT PRODUCTS,
45332 13~682 MO~GZN, LEWIS & BDCKIUS
~5333 1~5~0~ MUNI:I~AL CODE CORP.
453~ 135~ZO MUNICIPAL POLICE
~5335 135~ MICHAEL MUNRO
G$335 L40~1! NATI]NAL AUDIO VISUAL
~633T 1~J~35 NATIONAL FIRE PROTECTION
45338 1~'j459 NATIONAL RECREATION E PAR
~$339 I~D~98 NAT[DN&L TESTING LABS~
453~0 l~170I NEPTJNE METER CO.
~53~1 1~92 NOLAND-TR2PICAL SUPPLY CO
~5~2 156510 KEN OVERLY
46~ 15561? PHIL DXENDINE
~63~4 16010~ PoR.I.DoE. OF FLORIDA
~53~5 1603BO PALM BEACH ~O~MUNITY COLL
~53~b 150393 P.3. C~TY. CITY MANAGEMEN
'45.34T 1504~7 .PAPE~ ROLL PRODUCTS OF FL
4§3~8 160~$5 PERRY PATTERSON
45349 161585 PENINSULAR ELECTRIC DIST.
~ ~' PE
G~JO I5170~ TTY ~ASH-$OLF COURSE
~5'3~I 15J510 PLASrI~ W1NDO~ PRODUCTS
~$352 15%503 ANDREW
~635~ I65498 PROFESSIONAL ADMINISTR~TO
~355 I~95 tAgGER CONSTRUCTION INDUS
~5355 1827~I ROBERT RICHARDSO"~
9.J~ RIN~cR M~TE~IALS CORP.
4635? 182'~ '
4~35B 132~53 RITZ C~MER~
~oo~9 ~5 RODICON CORPORATION
41360 1545=2 JOlOUiN J. RODRIGUEZ tli
~§3~1 18~TO RDLM/i~M
~6362 18~?,J! CINDY RO~S~
45353 19J~ SAL'S SPORT SHOP
~636~ iq~Z SANI-AIR SE&VICE
46355 lO192] SEAC~.EST VETERINARY CENTE
4635~ 191~5 SH~NND~ ~H=~,I~AL CORP.
~5357 1~27~3 CAROLYN SLURS
~68 1~2~33 SIRS[ =DRPORATIOq
~5370 !g~5LD SOME'S UNIFORMS
~5371 19~703 SOUTHERN BELL T~LEPHONE
C K S
CHECK
PAGE 6 .
DATE TOTAL AMOUNT
9/0g/83 40.00
9/09/8~ 29.70
9/09/8~ 590.48
9/39/83 5,030.50
9/09188 320.Z~
9/09/88 . 2~701.65
9/09/88 53.76
9/09/8~ 1~021-~3
. 9/09/8~ ...... 195.00
9/09/88
9/09/8~ 1,260.00
9/09/8~ 1,015.85
9/09/88 2,Z~6.Zl
9/09/88 5,903.9~
9/0g/8~ . ._ 29,73
9/09/8S 980.00
9/09/8~
9/09/88 ~7.Z5
9/09/88 iZ~8ZGoO0
9/09/8~ 838,TZ
9/09/88
'9/09/88 ~0o00
9/09/88 I20.00
9/09/88 253.27
9/09/88 80.00
9/09/88 60°00
9/09/B3 82.66
9/09/8S 120.00
9/09/88 957.86
9/09/83 95.31
~/09/85 117.70
9/09/8~ 10.00
9/09/88 6,135.B5
9/39/83 1~355.73
9/09/88 15.00
9/09/8~ 680.00
9/0~/88 Z8.50
9/00/88 421.70
9/09/8~ 8~0o00
9/09/88
9/09/~8 481.50
9/09/8~ 1,176.00
9/09/83 2~.00
9/00/8.~ Z56.59
9/09/8J ?,03~,00
9/~/~ ~9.00
9/09/B5 1,70~o00
9/09/8~ ZO~.O0
9/0~/85 ZG,T4
9/C9/8~ 727.00
I 9~3/8B CITY DF BDYNTON BEACH
C U R R E ~ r M 0
iCHECK"
,. VENDOR f~ VEN)OR ~AME
~63TZ 194713 SOUTHEASTERN MUNICIPAL SU
] ~6373 i9475'9 SBUTqLANO :~NTROLS CO.
I ~537~ 19~822 SPEW:ER RUN LTD. PARTNERS
45375 195010 STATE ~F FLORIDA
453T6 19~,]13 STATE DF FLORIDA
46377 19&~ll SUPERiNTEnDENT DF DOCUMEN
~5378 20L~30 TAYLOR WADE GOLF COMPANY
45379 202~2 THE CREDIT UNION OF PALM
46380 202535 .. LAMA TtOMPSON
~6381 2025~? MARK T~OMPSON
~ 46382 202560 TH]R~OIKE P~ESS
4638~ 20~10 TRAIL ~0~0 TRACTOR CO.
4638b 205510 TRANS-:LORIDA SUPPLY CO.
46385 2055~ TRAVEL M~RT INC.
~6386 20554? THE TRAVELERS COMPANIES
~5387 205355 PAUL A TURK, JR. ESQUIRE
~6382 2~010T USS SOUTqEAST
~6389 210145 USSH DEFERRED CO~P. PRO.
45390 210148 U S POSTMASTER
~5391 210151 U.S. POSTMASTER
45392 216392 ~N[J~X
46393 215~15 UNIVEREA_ BEACH SERVICE
4539~ 215413 UNIVERSAL MEDICAL ~UILDIN
~6395 .... 216~45 UNIVERSITY PRODUCTS INC.
45395 221399 VTJ GROWERS SUPPLY
~397 22I~81 TI~OTHY J VALENTINE
45398 222791 ROD~EY V~CKi
~6399 22~599 VULCqN SIGNS
65~00 230538 WATER ~ESOURCES
46~.31 231588 KAY WELS~
~5~32 232~9~ WILL[AHS~ HATFIELD~ ~ STO
45~03 23255D Tg~ WILL[A~!S
~5404 232~00 WILSON SPORTING GOODS
~54~ 234625 J.J.~. WOLF
45406 Z3~590 NO'KIN; NOMAN
"' 45~07 2~1595 XE&OX SO~P.
6~609 29302~ STEVEN O. CA~PSELL
~5~10 33C331 WILLIAm4 DUNKLEMANN
45~It 30~53 IICK OELLIBOVI
45~!2 340359 VIRGINIA HALPEN
~6~13 3432'83 WENOY 90LLISN
~80 EOUA~D Go ~RMAN~ OR.
45415 380337 RtCH¢RO LI~URD
~b~16 3POOO5 JOE ~ MIKELS
~5~17 3~0!01 ALBERT M~JOR~
-' ~56!9 42030~ -JAMES R. PATTERsoN
~ZZ ~0053 ~ANSELR. OL~INS'
~5422 ~70012 DIANE V~L=..TINI
C K S
CHECK
PAGE 7
gATE TOTAL AMOUNT
9/09/88
9/09/8~
9/09/85
9/09/83
9/09/89
9/09/88
9/09/88
9/09/8B
9/o9/8~
9/09/88
9/09/88
9/09/8~
9/Og/SB
9/09/8~
9/09/83
9/09f88
9/0018~
9/09/88
9/09188
9/09f8~
9/~9t88
9/0~'5~
9/09
9/09'88
9/09/8~
9/09/89
9/09/88
9/09/~.3
9/09/8~
9/09/88
9/09/88
9/09/83
9109/8~
9/09/8]
9/09/8~
9/09/83
9/09/8~
9/09/8B
9/09/83
9/09/89
9/09/8~
9/39/88
9/d9/88
9/00/~
9/09/8~
9/09/8~
9109/85
9/09/88
9/09/8~
9/09/8~
6,401.33
364.88
18,500.00
13.62
386.55
88,00
220.~3
Z,034.9~
7.50
63.00
31o38
195.00
931.40
12,129.91
550.00
1,071.90
1,500.00
~,~50o00
1,131.47
510~00
17~.71
49.00
878.26
~0.00
15.00
132.00
15,82~.0.0
39.00
11,512.50
39.00
2,298.74
11.25
13.47
329.61
756.60
15.00
15.00
189.93
63 o00
42.00
15.00
15.00
53.00
39.00
1,859.67
63.00
913O188
CITY ]F BOYNTON 6EACH
~507 C U R R E N T H 0 N T H C H E C K S
CHECK ~ VENDOR,,-" VENDOR ~AME CHECK
~5~23
46~4
45~25
45~27
45~29
46~31
~6~32
~33
~3~
45435
46436
532279 Ao&.M. BUILDERS
530378 MASOUD AMINL~RI
540190 BDYNTO~ LAKES ..-
711161 RO~ALO W SCHOPP
OlOl~g A-I INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY tNC
01020~ A-APPLIANCE ~ TELEVISION
O10ZB7 AM TEC~ VIDEO INC.
013233 AIPE
010255 A.T.~_!.._I~FO.__SYSTEMS _
010317 ABACO INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES
010321 ABLE LAWN~DWER SALES AND
O13TB3 _. ROBERT K. ALSOFRDM~ PH.D.
01~151 AMERICAN WOOD FENCE
0!~168 CHUCK ~MIANO
45437 ...... Ol~2NI .CH&RLIE &NDREWS .........
46438 015~25 ASqLtND CHEMICAL COMPANY
~5439 015030 ATLAS PEAT & SOI~ INC.
~5~0 01~23~_ ATTORNEY'S TITLE SERV INC
45~1 02D172 BCC PALM BEACH COUNTY
~5~2 020173 BG ENTERPRISES
45G49
~5~50
45451
~5~52
46453
~5~58
45~52
~6460
45~51
45~5~
~6063
454~6
~67
~70
45471
46~73
020210. ~.o. 3IL ING.
020225 B S N SORP
020~40 THE BA(ER & TAYLOR CO.
020490.. BOB ~ARNETT BAND
O215~0 BEANE EXTERMINATIN~ CO.
021709 S~THESDA~S NEIGHBORHOOD
02~79 ~BOB BORDEN
024590 THOMAS BDOREGY & CO.
02~739 BOYNTON BEACH RETI&EMENT
02~773 ~OYNTO't MEDICAL OXYGEN
02~TBO BOYNTON PUNP ~ SUPPLY
025~5~ RICHARD ~- ERINKER JR.
02558~ 5RDD~RT~ INCo
025586 ~A~ES BROOKS
025595 BRDWARD-?ALM BEACH TRACTO
025503 ~R]~i~RD PUMP & SUPPLY CO.
0301~5 ~.K.'S LOCKSHOP~ INC.
030551 ROGER CASH
G32399 CH~SE MANHATTAN SVSo CORP
032~7 CH~CK'S AUTO BODY ~AINT
S3279~ CITY OF BOYNTON REACH
$32~97 CITY OF BOYPJION BEACH
032901 ~ITY OF ~OYNTON BEACH
033533 NICHAEL CL~K
53~557 CL< ]c CTS-SUP,DEPT.-TROY
33355~ CL( OF COURTS-SUPPORT OEP
03355,9 CL( OF COURTS-SUPPORT ~P
0335~3 SL~ OF COUqTS-SUPPDRT OEP
~3~o~ ~ £TS-$UP,O~PT-JAHES
PAGE
DATE
9/09/88
9/09/83
9/09/88
9/09/B~
9/16/88
9/16/8a
9/16/88
9/16/83
9/16/8~ ........
9115188
9/16/88
9/lS/88
9/16/88
9116/88
9/15/88
g/16/B~
9/I6/88
9/16/88
9/16/83
gI15/BS
9115183
g/lS/8~
9/16/8S
9116/83
9/16/88
9/16/8~
9/15/83
9/16/88
9/16/8~
9/16/8~
9/16/8~
9/16/83
9/15/88
g/iS/SS
9/16/8a
9/16/8~
g/lB/BO
9/16785
9/16183
9116183
9/lS/8~
9/16/8~
9/i5/B3
9/15/85
9/16/8~
g/15/B~
9/15/88
9/15/8~
TOTAL ~MOUNT
75 oo
50.00
22~00
25.10
381.12
~0.00
~2o45
11.00
645.73 ........
1~308o7T
......... 95°00
65~00
...... ?OoZO
660°00
61.00
ZOoO0
700o00
6gBoSO
iZZoIO
5~o49
500o00
..... 2~oZ3 _
35.82
i0~76.25
........ 65.00
2,119.78
783.60
193o~1
96°00
78.21
309.57 ---
153.05
lll.O0
139.39
1,737.5i
~42.00
11.61
3~7~o00
86.03
30.00
250.00
74.00
31.00
41.20
86.52
73.50
~ 5qZ C
CITY IF BgYNTgN BEACH
U R R E q T N 0 N T H C H E
,. VENDOR ~ VEN)OR NAAE
45~77 033670
46478 333673
~6479 03357½
46480 033~75
46%81 033675
46482 033577
46483 0336?8
46480 033579
46485 033551
~6486 033683
46987 03355~
46488 O33585
~6~89 033585
46~90 033587
03~59~
034~78
~6~96 036358
46~97 OAD303
~6098 0403~7
~6~99 040509
46500 0~1632
~6501 0416~0
~6503 042912
465D4 046555
455~5 050310
45536 053~03
45537 050~99
46508 0515g?
46509 O6ZORO
4651D
4651~ 0535~2
45513 053545
45514 g~3551
45515 05357~
~551~ 055730
~6517 0537L6
~6518 0537g3
46519 35373~
45520 C~3779
46523 054703
4552~ 055522
CLK OF COURTS-SUPPORT DIP
CLK OF CT-SUP.OEPT-EDWARO
CLK OF CQURT'S-SUPPOR/ DEP
CLK OF gTC-SUP DEPr.JOH~
CLK OF COURTS-SUPPORT :EP
CLK OF COURTS-SUPPORT OEP
CLK OF COURTS-SUPPORT OEP
CLK OF COURTS_SUPPORT OEP
CLK OF COURTS-SUPPORT OEP
CL< OF COURTS-SUPPORT OEP
CL< OF COURTS-SUPPORT OEP
CL~ OF COURTS-SUPPORT DIP
CLK OF COURTS-SUPPORT OEP
CLK OF COURTS-SUPPORT DiP
CLK OF COURTS-SUPPORT OEP
CL4 OF COURTS-SUPPORT OEP
CL( OF COURTS-SUPPORT DiP
SAil V N COFFIN~ ESQUIRE
COLLINS SIg~S
COMMERCIAL PR!NTERS~ INC.
CONSOLIDATED ELECTRIC SUP
COUNTS R~SCUE EQUIP INC.
CUSTOM WELDING INC.
0 H PRINT
0 C S PUBLISHERS, INC.
~E98Y DALI5
DELTA BUSinESS SYSTEMS IN
FRANK OEMARCO
~IAZIT CO.
DIXIE AUTO PARTS INC.
OWYER INSTRUMENTS INC.
EASY PAY TIRE STORE
EMSR~ENC? MEDICAL SERVICE
FW ~ PO0~
~E]EqAL EXPRESS CORP.
FIqEME~'S RELIEF & PENS[O
V w :[SCiER
FLEX PLEX INT'L~ INC.
FLORIDA CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1988 FLORIDA ARSON SEMiNA
FLORIDA DEPI. OF EMVIRONM
FLORIDA ]IVISION OF RETIR
FLORIDA BRAKE & TRUCK PAR
=LORIO~ LEAGUE OF CITIES
FLORID& EAST CDAST RAILWA
FL]RIDA INNOVATION GROUP
FLIP!DA SERVICE ENGINEERS
FLORIDA PUBLIC UTILITIES
FLDRID~ SOS OF ENVIRCN~EH
FOK VALLEY MARKING S¥STEH
DENNIS FRONRATa CHEVPOLET
C K S
~,HECK
DATE
9116/88
9/15/8~
9/15/88
9/16/83
9/16/8~
9115188
9/16/83
9t16/8~
9/16/8~
9/16/88
9/16/88
9/16/88
9/16/8~
9/16/83
9/15/88
9/16/8~
9/I6/88
9/16/88
9/16/88
9/15/83
9/16/83
9/!6/~
9/i6/~
9/16/88
9/16/83
9/16/8~
9/16/85
9/16/83
9/15/8~
g/I6/8~
9/16/8~
9/16/83
9/15/85
9/15/8~
9/16/8~
9116185
9/16/8~
9/16/88
9/16/8~
9/16/85
9116/88
9/16/85
9/16/8~
9/16/83
9/16/8~
9/16/8~
9/16/88
PAGE
TOTAL
9
AMOUNT
27.00
68°08
31.05
142.56
26.00
25.00
61.80
61.80
36.05
15~.50
~1o20
31.00
20o60
66.95
56.65
29.71
69.69
337.50
360.00
283.75
28.71
75.00
62.37
29.50
lZT.O0
753.8[
60.00
'52,26
145.76
75.00
320,00
42.00
60.00
2loOD
25.01
300.00
200,00
1,256.1~
397.17
45.00
331.D0
30.00
193.50
11.90
90.00
76.58
88.26
9/30/88 CITY
uEA507 C U R ~ E N T
CHECK"
,. VENDOR ~ VEN}OR
DF ~OYNTON ~EACH
M 0 N T H C H E C K S
~AME CHECK
PAGE IO.. ~.
DATE TOTAL AMOUNT
45525
~5520
~b527
45528
~5529
45530
45532
45533
45534
46535
~5536
~6537
46539
45542
45547
~555~
~b580
45551
~5552
~5555
~5566
4E5.6~
~5559
45>7G
4~571
~5575
~575
05650~ FUTURA PRINTING
070003 G ~ A C
071552 GENERAL GMC TRUCK SALES ~
071579 GEORGIA MOUNTAIN £RAFTSt
073501 GLASGOW EQUIPMENT SERVICE
075288 DENNIS C= G~ABEEL
075503 GULEST~EA~ NEWSPAPERS INC
075505 GULFSTREAM IRRIGATION SUP
030300 HA~H CDM~ANY
08058Z HECTOR TdRF, INC
082799 :D4ARD G. HILLERY, JR.
084~97 BEN MOGAN CO.
084552 HOLI]A¥ INN
OBSOO2 HOWARD JOHNSON'S FLORIDA
056~6~ HYDRALINE
090101 I.MoM CORPORATION
0~0108 ICMA RETIREMENT CORP,
0~1~23 IDEAL OAINT &BOOY SHOP
0~I90 INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICAL
Og~OZl
09~227 INSURANCE INSTITUTE OF AM
OQ4288 IRS SERVICE CENTER
094290 CLERK OF COURTS-SUPPORT
09~291 ~RS LEVY PROCEEDS-EOOIE
09~3~T IN~EST]~'S OAILY
100310 JASK'S CAMERA CENTE~
IO~EJD M.M. J]HNSON NYLON GOLF
110092
110~00 JEAN KARR £ CO.
115595 LOORAI~E KRUPOWIES
115500 SUZANNE M. KRUSE
i21530 LEE ]AYA
1215~2 DR K~N~ETH LEE
121?~ SALLY LE~IS
12259~ L!:ECODES CORPORATION
13028E MAC TO3L$
130312 M~ZK FINANCIAL CORP.
13333~ M~INSTREET CAR WASH
130~55 MANT~K
1305g~ MA~CIVE, INC.
!305~2 ~ARfNE ENGINE EQUIP. CO.
I~5~ MARQUIS WHO'S WHO~ I~C~
13S5~2 JiM MAZZOLA
130552 NILLtE RUTW MCGRADY
131571 MEI~EK~ DISCOUNT ~UFFLERS
I~2756 ~iDW~Y GARDEN CENTER
iD~Zg MUN~%I~AL POLICE
1403dl NCDA/VEA
i40~35 NATIONAL FIRE PROTECTION
9/16./B~ 35.00
9/16/88 1,012.30
9/16/8~ 102.51
9/15/8~ ~0.00
9/15/88 53T.30
9/16/88 304.Z0
9/16/88 34.~1
9/16/88 ................ ~5.97
9/16/88 8~.51
9/16/88 ~O0.OC
9/16/88 24.40
9/16/88 112o00
9/16/88 ~ZO.O0
9/16/8~ 19.88
9/16/88 862.03
9/16/83 2,~15.03
9/16/88 108.00
9/16/88 143.00
9/16/8H 272.95
9/16/88 59.50
9/16/88 I0.00
9/!6/B8 9Z.70
9/16/88 62.24
9/16/88 ~.00
9/t6/85 18~.15
9/16/8~. 109.66
9/16/83 lOb.~O
9/t6/8~ 12.40
9/i6/88 13.00
9/16/8~ 12.00
9/16/8~ 573.00
9/16/~8 IZO.O0
9/16/~8 40.00
9/16/88 300.00'~
9/15/8~ 42.15
9/16/88 1,791.19
9/16/~ 8,3.00
9/16/~8 177.74
9/16/88 85,72
9/16/88 ~5o00
9/16/88 276.00
9/16/8B 15.00
9/16/8~ 200o55
9/16/8~ 60.00
9/15/8~ 67.20
9/16/8~ 94.90
9/16/8~ 79.00
9/15/8~ 2,975.52
9/16/MB 100.00
9/16/B8 9B1.85
45~76
46580
46583
~6585
46586
46587
46588
46590
. 4659!
4659]
46594
4~59~
~6596
46597
46595
46599
46600
45603
~66D~
45638:
~5609
4661L
46613
~6615
45616
46617:
~6615
~5619
456201
~6621:
46622~
4~&25
4662~
CITY ~F 5SYNTON BEACH
C U R R E N r~ ~ ON T H C H E C K S
VENDJR ~
'~ VENDOR NA~E
NE~ NOMAN
Na~¥t CAROLINA STATE UNiV
OLD DOMINION BRUSH CO
I,OOI ~OME IDEAS
PBCJA KIDS
DR. 1NSELO V. PACE
141723
144601
153600
153911
160084
150301
160372 PALM BEACH AUTO PARTS
i63373 PALM BEACH BRAKE & WHEEL
150383 .... PALM BEACH COMMUNITY COLL
!50~1~ PA%N SEASH LINCOLN MERCUR
160417 PALM BEACH COUNTY MATER U
.. 160~2~ PALM BEACH NE~SPAPERt
15GN]7 PALM ~EACH SPRING COMPANY
1504~5 GILgER¥ R. PANZER~
1504~7 ._PAPER ~OLL PRODUCTS OF FL
161508 PEACOCK'S RADIATOR ~ AIR
161510 PENNY ~OWER
161591 PETERSEN INDUSTRIAL MACHI
161709 PETTY 2~SH LIBRARY
151T05 PETTY 2ASH POLICE
161TlO PETTY CASH RECREATION
162T50 PICARD CHEMICAL CO.
164500 EMMA PDMaRtCI
164639 . PDP~LA~ PHOTOGRAPHY
165307 PRENTIiE HALL~ INC.
15537% PRIMA -. x
155504 PROFESSIONAL GOLF CAR COR
157509 PYRAMID FILM E VIDEO
,A,4~cLi~ FEED 6 SUPPLY
180~96 RANGER CONSTRUCTION iNDUS
1~1577 RAOID SHACK
191603 RELIABLE REPROGRAPHICS
182783 RICH MOTORS, INC,
18ZBOS RISK MANAGEMENT SDRIETY p
190157 S C HE,,
Iv~~O~ SCJTTY' S
191527 S-~,~S~ ROEBUCK & CD.
1 ~-~ SHULTON STATE COMMUNITY C
/192~33 THOMAS S~EMWICK
19301w SMITH ~RDTHERS FILM DROP
~ SNAP-O~-T~OLS CORPORATION
19~9% SOUT~ FLORIOA MACK TRUCKS
19~705 SGUTqERN BUILDING CODE CO
~67/5 SOUTHERN MILL CREEK PRgDU
~947~I SOUT~ =LgRIDA
19675~ SOUTH ~ILLS ELECTRONICS
lo~BO~ SPALDING
ig~O7 ST~.NDARD C POOR'S ~DRPCRA
l~b]15 STA,NKIENICZ OlSTRISUTING
I9~392 W[LLtA~ SULLIVAN
1~5416 SUNSqIME READY MiX CONCRE
CHECK DATE
9/16/88
9/16/88
9/16/88
9116/88
9116188
9116/88
9/16/88
9/16/88
9/16/8B
9/lE/B~
9/16/88
9/16/88
9/16/88
9/15/88
9115/88
9/16/$8
9/16/88
9/16/B~
9/16/8~
9/16/88
9/16/88
9/16/88
9/16/88
9/16/38
9/16/8~
9/16/8~
9/16/88
9/16/88
9/16/~B
9/16/8~
9/16/88
9/16/8~
9/16/88
9/16/8~
9/16/88
9/16/8~
9/16/88
9/16/88
9/16/8~
9/16/88
9/16/8~
9115188
9/16/8~
PAGE 11
TOTAL AMOUNT
15.00
170o00
1,100.64
16.50
100.00
300o00
549.57
206.76
80.00
1,129.58
311.60
1,199.51
347.92
lO0oO0
11o95
105.63
13.95
247.02
37.58
80.30
20.00
10.97
55.33
25.00
197.62
355.50
25.50
118.10
17.44
23.04
135.41
6.00
4,000.00
23.9B
1~9.99
39,20
109.56
59.48
584.11
60.00
952.60
30.00
25.78
t43.13
517,50
106.60
20.37
574.00
CHECK
CITY DF SOYNTON BEACH
C d R R E N T M ON T H C H E C K S
VENDOR
196899
196~0D
20Z6t5
2055~
. _Z0556~
210IOA
46~38
2 ~6~17
2Z15~
ZZZ79t
~66~2
~66~3
466~5 2315~2
~66~6 2BITT1
Z
Z~1595
46653 Z70012
~665~ 280085
~5~55 Z~OOZ~
~5056 3Z000~
~5657 3303~6
~5658 3~007B
~6559 3.50003
~6660 3,509'33
39Dt39
~6667
~665~
46659
~5572 5~0372
4'5673 5903Z9
~5674 6DQCgl
703159
7!IZZ5
VENDOR
CHECK DATE
TOTAL AMOUNT
GRADY No SWANN 9/15/88 ~O~.Z4
SUSAn] SWEET 9/15/88 195.00
TAYLOR MADE GOLF COMP. ANY 9/15/85 . . 512.58
TERR~ INTERNATIONAL, INC. 9/16/88 111.00
THE %REDIT ONION OF mALM 9/t6/8S ~865.50
TIE ENTERPRISSS, I~Co 9/16/88 .... 1~5~00
TAYLOR & CROWE BATTERY CO 9/16/88
TRAVEL MARY INC. ~/15/88
_ /~.IARC] A~TS. & CRAFTS INC ...... 9/16/8~ ........ 42.01. _
D. S. :03NDRY & ~4FG. CORP 9/16/88 7NOoZO
9/16/88 4~69.5I
UNIVERSAL SIGNS aND ACCES 9/16/8S
YETERANS EMPLOYMENT ASSiS 9/16~8S
9/15/8.$ ........... 140.00
~ODNEY VICKI ~,_
BILL ~ALLACE FORD-SUBARU 9/15/8B 687.~5
WALLACE DODGE 9/16/8~ 107. I6
WATER RESOURCES 9/16/88 .... 756.00
TIM WEATHERFORO, M O 9/16/B8 I00.00
WEST p~SLISHING CO. 9/16/88
9/15J8~ ......... 95.65
WH[TE~ATER MARINE
WILSON SPORTING GOODS 9/15/88 130.85
WOOOBDRY CHEMICAL CO. 9/16/88 523.00
WORKING MOTHER 9/16/8S .......... 9.95 ..
XEROX CORP. 9/16/88 6Z6.49
~UCCALA'S WRmuK~R SERVICE 9/16/85 35°00
LE~IS ASKINS 9/16/85 ........... ~06.91
STUART A. BEE 9/16/88 5~1.7Z
STEVSN Do CAMPBELL 9/16/B8 1ZT.O0
VlRSINIA K. FARACE 9/16/8~ 16.81
DAVID GATES 9/16/8R
CAROLYN HENRIQUES 9/16/~ I4o20
Tm]RLEY JOHNSON 9/15/8~ _ .... 955.83
DOVI¥ JORDAN 9/I6/8B ~8.89
OLIVIA MC LEAN 9/16/89
DEBORAH MICHEL 9/15/88 451.~9
CHRISTINE ROBERTS 9/16/8~ 7Z.O0
DANIEL 5ZYCHDWSKI 9/16/8B 30.38
G~DFFREY SIMPSON 9/16/8~ 15.00
£HRIS¥DPqER WANDEtL 9/15/8~ ~26.00
JA~ES MITT 9/16/88 62.90
WILLIE WEBB 9/16/88 Ill.]O
~OYNTO~ LAK~S 9/16/~8
FAI<MT~T PLACE 9/16/8~B 305.40
GISLISTTt CORP OF FLA. 9/16/8~ 29%.90
5REE~WIC~ LUXURY HO~ES 9/16/88 395.80
HUNTEkS RUN 9/15/8~ 2.008.05
MAlign,4 T. HEHE 9/15/83 50.00
RAtNBOg L~KES-WATER CHASE 9/16/85 1.2B5.05
STANCO'.o~ZT-, INC. 9/15/B8 ?5°00
ZlOi~5 USC~ OEFERREO COMP.
210151 ._ J. ~. POST~ASTER
PRO.
5oL, - c
CHECK ~ VENDOR
790333
OlOOOg
011608
013718
013772
%6683
~6685 01~i0
%6686 015317
%6687 015991
46688 016900
46690 01503~
466911 020090
~6692i 020490
~669~ 02155P
46695 021718
46696 02~500
%6697:
%6698 02~7~D
46699 02~788
46700! 025585
%6701 025373
46702 030185
~6703 030~00
%8704 032%08
46705 032415
~67D7 03~519
46708 033631
46709 033557
~6710 033658
%671t 033~59
q5712 333650
q6913 03365~
g330~
~$717 333572
%6718 033673
%6719 33357~
469~0 033675
~6721 93357m
467~2 033577
45725 033681
~672~ 333583
033&B5
CITY ]F BOYNTON BEACH
R R E 't T M O N T H C H E C K S
VENDOR
CME
CITY OF 30YNTOM BEACH
ACR SUPPLY
AEROPTICS
EDWARD ALLEN
ALLIED PRODUCTS COMPANY
CHARLIE aNDREWS
CARMEN A~NUNZIATO
APOLLO TERMITE PEST CONTR
AQUA TURF
ATLAMTIC COAST STEAMATIC
ATLAMTI£ HARD, ARE INC.
ATLAS PEAT g SOIL~ lng.
ATTOANEY*S TITLE SERV
B & B PAVING g CONTRACTOR
THE 8A~ER g TAYLOR CO.
BARNETT BANK TRUST
RICHARD ~EITER INC.
BETTER ~USINESS FORMS, IN
BETTY
B~RRELL ELECTRIC CO
80YNTO~ 8EACH RETIREMENT
80YNTO~ WEST CENTER PART
BRO0~S PRODUCTS
DR. JAMES E. ~UFFAN
C.K.'S LOCKSHOP, INCo
CARUS :HEMICAL COMPANY
CHARLEST]N PLACE
PETER Lo CHENEY
CHEVRON JSA~ INC.
CH~:K'S AUTO BODY PAINT
THONAS A. CLARK
CL( DF CTS-SUP.OEPT.-TAgy
CL< OF COURTS-SUPPORT OEP
CLK OF COURTS-SU~PORT OEP
CL{ OF COURTS-SUPPORT OEP
CLK OF CTS-SUP.DEPT-JAMES
CL~ OF COURTS-SUPPORT OEP
ELK OF C/-SUP.DEPF-EDWARD
ELK OF COURTS-SUPPORT OEP
ELK OF CTS-SUP DEPT.JOHN
gL< OF COURTS-SUPPORT OEP
CL~ DF COURTS-SUPPORT OEP
~L( OF COURTS-SUPPORT DEP
EL{ OF COURTS_SUPPORT OEP
CL{ OF COURTS-SUPPORT OEP
CL< OF COURTS-SUPPORT OEP
EL{ OF COURTS-SUPPORT OEP
CL< OF COURTS-SUPPORT CEP
Chi OF COURTS-SUPPORT OEP
:Lq OF COURTS-SUPPORT OEP
EL! OF COURTS-SUPPORT DER
CK DATE
9/16/B3
9123/88
9/23188
9/23/83
9/23/85
9/23/85
9/23/88
9/23/8~
9/23/8~
9/23/8~
9/23/88
9/23/88
9/23/88
9/23/85
9/23/83
9/23/8~
9/~3/8~
9/23/8~
9/23/88
9/23/8~
9/23188
9/23/88
9/23/88
9/23/88
9/23/88
9/23/83
9123/83
9/23/88
9/23/83
9/23/8~
9/23/88
9/23/83
9/23/85
9/23/8~
9/23/88
9/23/83
9/23/8~
9/23/88
9/23/8~
9/23/8~
9/2318~
9/23/83
9/23/8~
9/23/B~
9/Z3t88
9/23/83
9/23/88
9/23/83
9/23/83
9123185
9/23/88
PAgE
TOTAL
I3
AMOUNT
75.00
5~.00
995.00
15.00
15,735.53
70.20
125.00
33.00
2~,250.00
lSO~O0
133.50
660.00
67.00
43,454.52
1,132.77
819.41
487.65
6~5.75
75.00
172.85
10,588.97
~00.00
10,240.00
500.00
69.55
132.58
1~014.36
%00.00
11,911.74
5,281.88
75.00
7~.00
31.00
4I.ZO
86.52
73.50
27.00
68.08
31.05
1~2.56
26.00
25.00
61.80
61.80
36.05
-154.50
41.20
31.00
20.50
66.95
56.65
CITY IF ~gYNTg,"4 BEACH
~507
CHEC~ ~
C g R R E ,t T' M 0 N T H C H E C K S
VENDOR ~ VEN:]OR NA~E -CHECK
~b729 033685 CLq O;: C3UqTS-SUPPORT OEP
45?30 J3368T CL< OF COURT.S-SUPPORT OEP
~073L 034~89 COAC'~ES CORNER SPORTING G
~5732 03455~ CA~L V M COFFIN, ESQUIRE
~5733 03~237 CUES I~C.
~=73~ 0%939~ DANKA 5US~;qESS MACHINES
~5735 040505 DAVIS WATER g WASTE INDUS
~673b 0~050~ DR. JEFFREY DAVIS
4573T 0%1%18 ..... DE B~A TJRF ~ INDUSTRIAL
~5738 0~1579 WARREN DEL DACH
~b739 Oq[b05 ~LR~Y F~RE EXT.
~67ff0 Oq~53Z .... D~T~ 3US[N~SS SYSTEHS
~51~1 0%1675 DOYLE ~O~NER~ COM~ISSIONE
~57~2 0~2867 DI'S ELEST~IC SUPPLY
~7~3 3~2872 . D!VE~SIFIED DRILLING
~57~ 0~6~)5 DU~ E 5R~DSTREET SUSINESS
~57~5 O~b~50 JOHN S* DdN~LE
~57~6 05020% E*E.S-
~57~7 050110 EASY PAY TIRE STORE
NE?~B 050~3 GE~2GE EB6S
%57.~9 050383. ECONOMY HANDICRAFTS
~5750 05~373 ENGINEER SERVICE CORP.
~575[ 0555N9 ER~JST & ~HINNEY
~b752 050087 FBC/LE] iNS.
~5753 05011S THE FACTORY
~:LuIN~ SUPPLY
N575~ 0627~3 ~INDL EY - '
~5755 052~2D FIqEME~I'S RELIEF ~ PENSIO
~5756 05~002 FISHER SC I ENT IF'IC
~0757 05S001 ~ITCH ELECTRIC CD~P.
~-~ ObSTO3 FLA. CITY & CNTY, MAHAGEM
~57:d 053703 FL~. C~T ~ CNTY. MANAGEM
~5759 D6370~ FLORIDA LEAGUE OF CITIES
~5760 053T1~ EL]RIOA LEAGUE OF CITIES
~576I 063T25 FL2RIDA DOWNTOWN DEVFLOPM
~T52 06~TEi FL]RIOA PO~ER ~ LIGHT CO
~5763 063T93 FLORIDA ~EC~E~TIDN & PARK
~5754 05%703 FO~ VALLEY MARKING SYSTEM
~5755 35~ u CHARLES FREDERICK
~575a 070~Zg GAYLORD ~RDTHERS
~57.57 07~56'3 GOLF & TENNIS HEADWEAR
~b168 07%573 THE GOLFNORK S
~5769 07%597 GOVERNMENT FINANCE OFFICE
~6773 OTmZSS ~ENNZS C.
~b771 075~52 ~AT: ~OYNTOq 3EACH CHA
.~UL uRA ~Db EN
. ~, 7_ WILLI
c5773 075~05 GULFSTrEAm1 IRRIGATION SUP
~774 D~33~ A~H COH~ A~;Y
.~7,~ OBO3lD HALSEY 5 GRIFFITH INC.
~775 O~J~Z~ 4ARD~I~ES OF DELR~Y~ I~C.
· A~ ~ 33
~,7, '3 %7:] HASN~R & ASSOCIATES
~b778 OBi555 EZELL qESTER
PAGE 14
DATE TOTAL AMOUNT
9/23/88 2~.71
9/23/83 69.69
9/23/8~ 25D*&5
9/23/~ 292=50
9/23/88 938°00
9/23/B~ 130.00
9/23/85
9/23/38 1,2%0o00
9/23/88 .........
9/23/88 ZO$.lO
9/23/8~ 1,%15.75
9/23/~8 [,200o00
9/23/88 ....
9/23/8S 29?°00
9/23/83 173.60
9/23/85 90.00
9/23/8B 880°7%
9/23/8~ ZO0.O0
9/23/8B 3,91B.50
9/23/SB Z,lO0.O0
9/23/88 25.00
9/Z3/8~
9/23/8S 128.B3
9/23/88 3,%22.51
9/23/8~ 3~9.33
9/23/68 2%8.00
9/27/88 75,~7o00CR
9/23/83
9/23/S9 170.00
9/23/83 19Io59
9/23/8~ 155.00
9/23/8~ 235°00
9/23/8B 112o92
9/23/89 42.50
9/2~/85 15.00
9/23/8~ [,375.00
9/23/$3 40..00
9/23/8~ 20.17
9/23/83 45°30
9/Z3/S~ 8°55
9/23/83 21,~79.T5
9/23/8~
CITY IF ~gYNTg,"4 BEACH
~507
CHEC~ ~
C g R R E ,t T' M 0 N T H C H E C K S
VENDOR ~ VEN:]OR NA~E -CHECK
~b729 033685 CLq O;: C3UqTS-SUPPORT OEP
45?30 J3368T CL< OF COURT.S-SUPPORT OEP
~073L 034~89 COAC'~ES CORNER SPORTING G
~5732 03455~ CA~L V M COFFIN, ESQUIRE
~5733 03~237 CUES I~C.
~=73~ 0%939~ DANKA 5US~;qESS MACHINES
~5735 040505 DAVIS WATER g WASTE INDUS
~673b 0~050~ DR. JEFFREY DAVIS
4573T 0%1%18 ..... DE B~A TJRF ~ INDUSTRIAL
~5738 0~1579 WARREN DEL DACH
~b739 Oq[b05 ~LR~Y F~RE EXT.
~67ff0 Oq~53Z .... D~T~ 3US[N~SS SYSTEHS
~51~1 0%1675 DOYLE ~O~NER~ COM~ISSIONE
~57~2 0~2867 DI'S ELEST~IC SUPPLY
~7~3 3~2872 . D!VE~SIFIED DRILLING
~57~ 0~6~)5 DU~ E 5R~DSTREET SUSINESS
~57~5 O~b~50 JOHN S* DdN~LE
~57~6 05020% E*E.S-
~57~7 050110 EASY PAY TIRE STORE
NE?~B 050~3 GE~2GE EB6S
%57.~9 050383. ECONOMY HANDICRAFTS
~5750 05~373 ENGINEER SERVICE CORP.
~575[ 0555N9 ER~JST & ~HINNEY
~b752 050087 FBC/LE] iNS.
~5753 05011S THE FACTORY
~:LuIN~ SUPPLY
N575~ 0627~3 ~INDL EY - '
~5755 052~2D FIqEME~I'S RELIEF ~ PENSIO
~5756 05~002 FISHER SC I ENT IF'IC
~0757 05S001 ~ITCH ELECTRIC CD~P.
~-~ ObSTO3 FLA. CITY & CNTY, MAHAGEM
~57:d 053703 FL~. C~T ~ CNTY. MANAGEM
~5759 D6370~ FLORIDA LEAGUE OF CITIES
~5760 053T1~ EL]RIOA LEAGUE OF CITIES
~576I 063T25 FL2RIDA DOWNTOWN DEVFLOPM
~T52 06~TEi FL]RIOA PO~ER ~ LIGHT CO
~5763 063T93 FLORIDA ~EC~E~TIDN & PARK
~5754 05%703 FO~ VALLEY MARKING SYSTEM
~5755 35~ u CHARLES FREDERICK
~575a 070~Zg GAYLORD ~RDTHERS
~57.57 07~56'3 GOLF & TENNIS HEADWEAR
~b168 07%573 THE GOLFNORK S
~5769 07%597 GOVERNMENT FINANCE OFFICE
~6773 OTmZSS ~ENNZS C.
~b771 075~52 ~AT: ~OYNTOq 3EACH CHA
.~UL uRA ~Db EN
. ~, 7_ WILLI
c5773 075~05 GULFSTrEAm1 IRRIGATION SUP
~774 D~33~ A~H COH~ A~;Y
.~7,~ OBO3lD HALSEY 5 GRIFFITH INC.
~775 O~J~Z~ 4ARD~I~ES OF DELR~Y~ I~C.
· A~ ~ 33
~,7, '3 %7:] HASN~R & ASSOCIATES
~b778 OBi555 EZELL qESTER
PAGE 14
DATE TOTAL AMOUNT
9/23/88 2~.71
9/23/83 69.69
9/23/8~ 25D*&5
9/23/~ 292=50
9/23/88 938°00
9/23/B~ 130.00
9/23/85
9/23/38 1,2%0o00
9/23/88 .........
9/23/88 ZO$.lO
9/23/8~ 1,%15.75
9/23/~8 [,200o00
9/23/88 ....
9/23/8S 29?°00
9/23/83 173.60
9/23/85 90.00
9/23/8B 880°7%
9/23/8~ ZO0.O0
9/23/8B 3,91B.50
9/23/SB Z,lO0.O0
9/23/88 25.00
9/Z3/8~
9/23/8S 128.B3
9/23/88 3,%22.51
9/23/8~ 3~9.33
9/23/68 2%8.00
9/27/88 75,~7o00CR
9/23/83
9/23/S9 170.00
9/23/83 19Io59
9/23/8~ 155.00
9/23/8~ 235°00
9/23/8B 112o92
9/23/89 42.50
9/2~/85 15.00
9/23/8~ [,375.00
9/23/$3 40..00
9/23/8~ 20.17
9/23/83 45°30
9/Z3/S~ 8°55
9/23/83 21,~79.T5
9/23/8~
C J R ~
CITf OF BOYNTON 3EACH PAGE
E ~ T M O N T H C H E C K S .......
,..H-~.,< ~ V_N...,OR ;-~ VENDOR NAqE
CHEC~ D~TE TOTAL AMOUNT
~5830 162871 PITNEY-COWLS 9/23/85 I~2~00
~5831 I62~75 PITN~N PH~¥O'S INC. 9/23/88 2~9T
9/23/8~ 128.00
~5532 1~3512 PLAZA IN~
~553~ ~5~500 ~05ERT POCSIK 9/23/88 200.00
~583~ t5~600 EMmA P]M~RICI 9/23/88 I0.00
456)5 165498 PROEESSIONAL AOMINISTRATO 9/23/88
~5835 155203 PUBLIX M&R<ET 9/23/85 612.27
~6537
~5839
45840 181502 RE-M&RKASLES P~OOUCTS INC
~58~1 151759... ~EYNOLOS~ SMITH ~ HILLS
~58~2 1B~518 ROBICON ~O~PORATIO~
~58~ lqO~O SC~WTD BOARD
45844 _ 190151 ..... SC~WTD BOARD
~58~5 190183 S 8 C ~
45846 19GIST S ~ ~E* INC
N5847 1903MT SAFETY E:UIPMENT CO. OF E
~6548 190399 SAL'S SPORT SHOP
456~9 19043& SAN ~ERN~RDiNO COUNTY PER
~5~50 !90510 .. SA~-ON UTILITY SUPPLIES
N5851 191094 JOSEPH SCIO~TINO
~5852 [91525 SEARS~ ROEBUCK E CO.
~6853 .. 1915T9 SECURITY SYSTEMS
~585~ 191500 SEPPALA & AHO OF FL.,INC.
~5~55 122405 SHEPARO/~C DRAW-HILL
~856 I92803 SIqSI SO~P]RATIO~
46857 193~38 PATRIC< SMITH
~5858 19~7OB SOUTHERN SELL TELEPHONE
~6859 I9~?06 _SDUTHZ~N BUILDING COOL CO
~5560 lONT22 SOUTqEIN PAPER CO.
46861 19~T~9 SOUTHERN SHEET METAL CORP
~6862 19485~ SPILLIS. CANDELA~
~6863 19~902 SPORTS ILLUSTRATED
45~5~ lO5~t~ SU'~STATE ~ETER g SUPPLY
45855 190~4~ SYNDICON PROPERTIES~ INC.
~685b 201430 TAYLOR M~OE GOLF COMPANY
~6867 202~Z THE CREDIT UNION OF PALM
~6859 20553] TRANS[-TqO~IICS, INC.
~6870 205542 TRAVSL LODGE
~58Ti g:?~EN~ [RAVEL N~RT INC.
2~5~ TR
~5872 ~- n~ ]PtGAS.
~ T
45873 ZlOiOT USG SOUTHcAS
~bS?~ ~t0145 O>~,. DEFERRED COMP. PRO.
46~7o 21~!53 ~oSo POSTMASTER
~a77 'Zl~Z JNI~ERSITY MICRDFILNS ~T
~5879 ZZ!~O2 .3SCA~ VAGI & ASSOCIATES
46BBO 2Zl~?g VALENCIA COMMUNITY COLLEG
1TSIOD ~. & Qo INC. 9/23/88 24,5N2.50
~ m ' ' ~ 9/~3/8~ ZOloO0
L=O~l .... RADIS~ON__IN~ .....................................
153~96 RANGER CONSTRUCTION INDUS 9/23/85 1~8.18
9/23/88 ........... ~e250o00
9/23/88 i,I25.00
9/23/88 109~690.30
9/23/83 ............. 3~180.B2
9/23/85 400.00
9/23/83 ~000o00
9/23/88 ..... 1~495°30
9/23/8~ 648.00
9/23/83'- 1~500o00
9/23/8~ .......... 997.75
9/23/88 150.00
9/23/88
9/23/8~ . ~52.10
9/23/~3 ~05,100.10
9/23/8~ 90,00
9/23/88
9/23/8S 96.00
~/23/80 2~T13o07
9/23/88
9/23/B~ 2T8.15
9/23/65
9/23/88 8,007.35
9/2~/8~ ~2.66
9/23/B~
9/23/8~ 55.30
9/23/88
9/23/83 3Io38
9/23/83 7~03T.31
9/23/83 237.00
9/23/8~ 180.00
9/23/83 72.58
~/23/85 22o50
9/23/83 4,~6q.51
9/23/8~
9/gO/BB
9/Z3/BS
9/Z3/B{
9/2~/83 l~TSZoBO
~/23/8B 175.00
C J R
,- VENDDR ~
CITY 'IF 80YNTON 3EACH
E N F- M O N T H C H f- C K S
VENDOR
CHECK DATE TOTAL AMOUNT
~81 221956 JAMES ~. VANCE~ P.~o
455~Z 230511 LESTER WARD
~8583 230538 WAFER RESOURCES
~6884 231600 THBMAS E. ~ENGLER
~6585 231771 ~EST PJBLISHING CO.
~6886 232502 J- ~ILLIAMS PUMP SERVICE
~5887 232795 WILSON C~EVROLET
46888 232500 WtLSDN SPORTING GO00S
~6889 2395~3 ......... WOOD ~OSINESS PRODUCTS
G6890 23~656 WODO~URY CHEMICAL CO.
~6891 2B~&90 WgRKIN~ NOM~N
~5892 2~OlO& BETTY S. 80RONI ..... 9/23/88
~6893 300002 Co NORMAN DOUGLAS 9/23/88
~5~9~ 30OD,D SAMUEL OILLINGHAM 9/23/88
~5895 303953 BILL DE 8EC~ 9/23/88
~8897 310003 JDYCE J ~SCOE 9/23/83
~5898 31002~ STEVEN R. EVANS 9/23/88
~6899 3ZO00G VIROINIA K. ~ARACE 9/23/88
~5900 ~20333 GERRF ~o FASOLO 9/23/83
~690I 330059 GAIt GIOVANNETTI 9/23/8~
~5902 3~0083 WENOf 4OLLIEM 9/23/8~
~6903 340085 TA~8~I HEYOEM 9/23/8~
46904 3~0086 LUKE HENDERSON 9/23/88
~5905 350007 JACK ING~M 9/23/8~
~5905 350010 ~E~DELL K. IVY 9/23/8~
~6907 3~0919 DO~ALO Jo JAEGER 9/23/88
~6908 35002~ DOM J~MNJON 9/2~/83
469~9 380935 EO~A~O C. LEAMOM 9/23/8~
~6910 3900~2 MILM~ MILLER 9/23/85
4~911 3902~9 ~A~FAELE MARCHESE 9/23/~8
4~912 ~900~ OLIVIA MC LEAN 9/2~/8~
46913 '390133 ~ ~'" c
, R~KI_ MC LEOO 9/k3/88
~6914 GIO013 RICH~kD DLBRYCH
~5915 %10021 ROBERI OLENIK JR. 9/2]/88
~91b 420313 CHARLES PERS!NG
~5917 ~ ~. , 9/2~/83
5uoO~ CARDLYN Y SIMS 9/2]/88
~69!8 450P5~ DANIEL SZYCHO~SK! 9/23/88
~6919 ~50093 ~A<S~ALL SOUTHER 9/23/8~
46920 ~503~i ANN TOqEY
45921 %~, CA,MEN TANSO 9/23/83
~6922 ~90.322 AR_IHt WEINER 9/23/53
~6923 ~0~ LINO& HALTER 9/23/~
~69~ ~:SObI GREGDRY ~HITE 9/23/88
~5925 5~0373 SUSANNE ~GRICOLA 9/23/8~
~b~Zo 533379 ~ML PR]P. JOINT VENTURE
~6927 3303a3 AL~E~¥ ANDERSON 9/Z3/~
~92B 530~31 D3~ETN ANDREWS 9/23/85
~5929 5333.¢~ LILLIA~ &RFiS 9/23/8~
6b~35 5~J~3 5ErTl &USfI"i
~5931 5333~% LANR~,.~ ~
- ~.E ~LL:N 9/23/83
9/23/85 1,302.12
9/23/83 200.00
9/23/8j 2~209.00
9/23/8~ 200.00
9/23/88 125.00
9/23/8~ 188.32
9/23/88 10~636.00
9/23/88 1~5.81
9/23t83 ............ 58.00
9/23/88 175.00
9/23/88 18.00
700.2b
200o00
ZO0oO0
200.00
150.00
16.~0
198.00
~27.70
I2.~0
63.14
15.00
200..00
~53.22
150,00
ZO0oO0
15.00
287.50
100.00
200.00
200,00
350.00
ZO0oo0
1,498.88
305.70
200.00
100.00
2.77
268.~1
515.72
23.70
1~8.75
50.00
~5o50
17.47
17.00
CHECK
9/30/88 CITY DF 53YNTON BEACH PAGE
C d R R ~ q T ~ 0 ~ T H C H 2 C K S
vENgDR ¢~ vENg3R NAqE ~H_CK DATE TOTAL AMOUNT
~6932 5~D19~ 5OYNTO'~ LAKES 9/23/55 50~50
46933 5~07Tt BRE~SHELL ~cV~ CORP. 9/23/55 ~5.50
~693~ 5~2953 BJ~G ~ D[V~STA 9/23/~$ ~5.50.
~6935 5~995~ BANYAN OEV- CORP- 9/23/$$ 136.50
~6956 5~I00~ BRIGHT]N LA~ES 9/23/8~ 568.Z0
~5937 5~i~55 JOHN J. ~IONO0 ~/Z3/B$ 160.75
~693B 5~1537 KATHqYq 5ASS 9/23/8~ 25o53
~5939 5~18~1 JASQ~ ~LgO~ 9/23/8B 38.~9
9/23/83 . _ 13o52 .
~59~1 5~i8~5 BAR,WOOD LTD.PARTNERSHIP 9/23/B~ 9~5.!0
~69~2 B~l~$ ROSE~AqY BELLAMY 9/Z3/8~ 15.77
~6943 5~184T T. ~ELLORS ~ M. LEBARGE 9/23/8~ 27.92
~694~ 5~15~8 CHAR~ES ~ILLS 9/23/88 17.02
~69~5 5~18~9 }UENTI~ ~ISHOP 9/23/8~
~6946 5~135D ELIZABETH B~EAOSTILL 9/23/88 43.00
~69~7 5~I551 B~IA~'S TONING 9/23/83 30o27
~59~8 5~1952 GACY 5RDNN 9/23/83 ~1o75
~59~9 550~51 CLUB MEAODWS 9/23/88 107o32
46950 5507~5 CL'JB ME,DONS III 9/23/8~ 528.00
~6951 55D9~5 JEAN CJMMINGS 9/23/83 21.35
~6~52 550951 C g ~ PR]PERTIES 9/23/5~ 56.00
~6953 550952 ST~PHE~ CARACIO 9/g3/8~ 10.20
~695~ 550955 JERAi N= C~RR 9/23/88
~5955 55095~ C. %ASTCRI~A g E. MISHOOK 9/23/8B ~5o50
~59"56 553955 ~YMDN3 M. CHAND-E~ 9/23/B8 ~5.50
~5957 550955 CHAA~ES CHASE 9/23/9~ ~5o50
~958 550957 ~OGER :LARK 9/Z3/BJ ~5.50
~$959 550950 ANTHONY :OCO 9/23/88 12~97
~5960 550959 K~VI~ ~DFFEY 9/23/8~ 45.50
N6961 550960 KA~E~ =O~ELANO 9/23/85 39.82
46962 550961 FRANK :OTT]'~E 9/23/85 45.50
46953 553902 WILLIAM CAMPBELL 9/23/8~ 50.00
4696~ §509~3 5TEP~N :ASALINO 9/23/85
~596o 555~3 JA~ O'AMBROS[2 9/93/85 ZB.0C
~6967 56o~0J Jgkl~ S. D~VIS 9/23/a5
~696~ 5o~1 ~A~ ~EN~tS 9/23/85 25.50
~ ~5]~ RAYH9~O }EVLIN 9/C3/$~ ~5.50
56.75
46972 ~,~-v~13 ~I~GINIA EAST 9/Z3/8~ 5.27
gSq?S 570~%1 EPIC REALTY 9/Z3/95
~975 5aOla9 FSC, ['lC. 9/23/8~ ZgO.O0
45~7~ 5~3250 FAi~$'IT PLACE 9/23/~ 2,097.10
~5~77 p~.~-~ ~.~ JOSEPH FALCON 9/23/8~
4§~7,5 5,5255~ 5USA'~ giDISH 9/23/8]
469~L 5fl]5o3 Fi,iA~iCIA: S~CURITY 9/~3/85 43.00
45981 5BCabl X$'~aS =ITlD~TRICK 9/23/85 Z3.00
-a~A~ EO~AiD FLEISCHER 9/23/58 3.00