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Minutes 06-17-86MINUTES OF THE REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING HELD AT CITY HALL, BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1986 AT 7:30 P. M. PRESENT Nick Cassandra, Mayor Carl zimmerman, Vice Mayor Robert Ferrell, Councilman Ezell Hester, Jr., Councilman Dee L. zibelli, Councilwoman Peter Cheney, City Manager sue%Kruse, Deputy City Clerk James Vance, City Attorney Mayor Cassandra called the meeting to order at 7:32 P. M. After a moment of silent prayer, the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag was led by Peter L. Cheney, City Manager. AGENDA APPROVAL Under "VIII. LEGAL, D. Other," City Manager Cheney added "City Attorney Relative To Approving Payment For One Of The Pieces Of Land For The Wells And The Water Plant Site The City Bought". Under "XI, Administrative", he added, "C. Request To Place A Construction Trailer" and "D. Formal Approval Relative To Wells and Monitoring Wells". City Manager Cheney suggested the Council may like to take item "J" from the Consent Agenda, so the City could more formally thank the Castoff Square Dance Club for their donation, and "K", which related to a Florida. Power and Light Company mobile branch office in Leisureville, so that could be discussed. Under "ANNOUNCEMENTS, Councilman Ferrell added "Special Presentation." Councilman Hester moved, seconded by Councilman Ferreli, to remove items "J" and "K" from the Consent Agenda. Motion carried 5-0. Councilman Ferrell moved, seconded by Councilman Hester, to accept the corrected agenda. Motion carried 5-0. ANNOUNCEMENTS 1. Announcements Mayor Cassandra made the following announcements: - 1 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JUNE 17, 1986 City Hall and the Library will be closed Friday, July 4, 1986 and Saturday, July 5, 1986, in observance of Independence Day a) July 4th Festivities will take place at Boat Club Park - Flag Raising Ceremony at 1:00 P. M., Fireworks Dis- play at 9:00 P. M. with other activities throughout the day 2. Proclamation Mayor Cassandra read the following Proclamation: Recreation and Parks Month, July, 1986 Presentation for Therapeutic Program and "Horses and Handicapped" Mayor Cassandra read a memo dated June 13, 1986 from Jim Patterson, Supervisor, Athletic Department, to Joyce Costello, Secretary, City Manager's Office. Mr. Patterson wrote that William Thies and Sons, who represent Miller Beer, and the City sponsored a softball tournament and bar- beque the last weekend in April to raise funds for the "Horses and Handicapped" and Boynton Beach Therapeutic Pro- gram. $7,000 was raised. Mr. Patterson informed the Council they have been doing this for two years and have grossed over $23,000 and netted over $11,000 in the last two years. He introduced Harry Nordinger from William Thies and Sons; Frank Brumbaugh, Volunteer for the year, Boynton Beach; Shirley Templeton, who participated in both the Boynton program and the Horses and Handicapped ~rogram for the last two years; and Michael Alexander, who is the Administrator of "Horses and Handicapped." Mr. Patterson told the audience about the activities and Volunteers, and gave City Manager Cheney credit for "bailing %hem out of trouble" this year. Everyone applauded the City Manager. Mr. Nordinger presented a $3,500 check to Mr. Brumbaugh for the Boynton Beach Therapeutic Program. Mayor Cassandra also presented a $3,500 check to Mr. Alexander for the ~Horses and Handicapped" program. Mr. Alexander thanked Mr. patterson, who did a lot of hard work for the softball ~ournament, and presented him with a gift as a token of appreciation. There was applause. - 2 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JUNE 17, 1986 4. Special Presentation - Requested by Councilman Ferrell A lot of people routinely attend the Council meetings, and percentagewise, out of the 40,000 people in Boynton Beach, Councilman Ferrell said a very small percentage show an interest. The Council does not always agree with what some- one may say, but they appreciate the input from the people. Councilman Ferrell presented a certificate to Mr. Ben Uleck. Ever~7one applauded. CITY MANAGER'S REPORT Noise City Manager Cheney said the City is still in the process of resolving noise. The more he learns about it, the more complicated it becomes as far as enforcement. On June 12th, they had a class by the company that makes the noise meter. Police Officer Gregory Steffey; Code Enforcement Officers Myra Jones and Dorothy Moore; and others were in attendance. Bert Keehr, Deputy Building Official, is also being trained in the program. The equipment has been calibrated, and they did field checks of the background noise in the area of Shooters Restaurant. The City is in a position where over the weekends they will be there doing scientific tests of the noise problem so, if necessary, they can take noise enforcement to Court. City Manager Cheney said the City took a look at noise complaints between March 4 and June 12, 1986 and had 194 i~ that period of time. 16 were from the Shooters area, and about seven of those from the Shooters' area were on a Sun~ afternoon. As requested, City Manager Cheney said the Cit~ will look at the Shooters' area both Saturday and Sunday afternoons, although it appears Sunday afternoons are the biggest problem. As the program goes on, he will report t the Council about what the City is doing. Charter Amendments City Manager Cheney reported that the Board of County Commissioners is having a public information meeting on th~ proposed charter amendments that quite likely will be on t~ ballot in November. The meeting will be Wednesday, June 2~ in Council Chambers, Delray Beach, at 7:30 P. M. ~Y - 3 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JUNE 17, 1986 Area of Old Landfill - Water If anyone read the Miami Herald yesterday or watched Channel 5 last night, City Manager Cheney said they may have the impression the City is indiscriminately allowing toxic waste to go into private wells in the area of the old landfill. As often happens, the headlines are worse than the story, and City Manager Cheney went into more detail about the stories. City Manager Cheney explained that west of the City is an old landfill the City used for years for everything. They stopped using it sometime in the 1970s for garbage, etc. but continued using it until about 1980 or 1981 for just horticultural material. A low level monitoring program was required at that time in order to check the conditions and quality of water underneath the landfill. Some of that water seemed to have indications of concern. With that, City Manager Cheney said the City stopped using the landfill totally and began to work with the Department of Environmental Regulations (DER) and the Health Department to hire a Consultant. They began to do all of the analysis and tests DER and the Health Department were requiring. The most recent study was done after the City put in 17 new monitoring wells and took a sample from each well. The samples were analyzed by a certified laboratory, and the City received a report in May. In the process of looking at the report and arranging to then meet with the Chemical Advisory Committee, which repre- Sents all of the environmental control agencies, they ended ~p having a Special Meeting called by DER last week to review the results of this one sample of water. ~ity Manager Cheney said the sampling shows there is some ~low of water right now in a north/northeast direction, which is towards where there are private homes. At the level where those private homes are withdrawing their water from the lower ground (70 to 90 feet), there is no indication of any toxicity or any other pollutant in the water. The nticipation is that as the season changes, the water will begin to flow in the other direction. ity Manager Cheney assured everyone that there has been no ndication of pollution in the water in those wells. People have known for years that the City had an old landfill there. The acCess is over the private property through an easement ~f one of the property owners that lives there. The City ent over another piece of private property to dig one of ~he wells there, so what is going on is certainly no secret. - 4 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JUNE 17, 1986 The City has had no complaints about the smell, taste, or quality of water from the people who live there, and has done all of the studies required scientifically in today's procedures and standards for looking at the old landfill with the full intention of putting a cap on top of the land- fill for somewhere over $1,000,000. City Manager Cheney said they have talked about it over and over again at budget time. What the City is doing is an evolutionary process of doing a study, learning about it, and doing another study. So far, City Manager Cheney said the City sees no indications of any dangers to the landfill. As a result of the meeting last week with DER and the Health Department, the City agreed with them, pending the Council's concurrence, that the City will drill two more clusters of wells (which are three well clusters with each well going to a different depth) in the public right-of-way and in two fairly adjacent streets northeast of the area and monitor those wells to see what they show. Obviously, if they show something, City Manager Cheney said the City will do a next step and keep doing steps until the problem is resolved. City Manager Cheney told the Council he would be asking them later this evening to approve another $20,000, which is not in the current agreement, but which is a part of this whole process of closing out landfills which are problems the City never realized. Years ago, it was assumed if you put things in the ground and covered it up, the ground would take care of it. The City has learned over the years and is doing what all of the environmental agencies want it to do. Councilwoman zibelli wondered how this first came up and if it was through complaints. City Manager Cheney answered, "No." In May, the City received the last report, which was basically an analysis of the 17 wells. The report was reviewed by an official or two in DER, and they decided it was an extreme emergency and they should sit down and talk about it. City Manager Cheney commented that it was ridiculous, as it was not an extreme emergency, or they would have had a regular technical advisor come in for the next two or three weeks. The City sat down and talked about it. From that meeting, the newspaper report ensued. Irrigation of Planting Areas Through an organization known as the Florida Innovation Group and through the Recreation and Parks Department, city - 5 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JUNE 17, 1986 Manager Cheney said a crystal has been discovered that they will put in the ground. The crystal will dissolve, contain, and release water over a period of time. They will see how that works with the horticultural and tree plantings, etc. in forming a gradual irrigation of planting areas, tree areas, etc., the water, and release of the water over time. City Manager Cheney said it was not done with the trees on Congress Avenue because they wanted to skip some trees and see if it has any impact. As we are in the rainy season mow, Mayor Cassandra remarked that it might be misleading. If it rains, City Manager Cheney said it should last longer. It will not get rid of the water. The City Manager's report was accepted as presented. PUBLIC AUDIENCE Mayor Cassandra announced that those people wishing to speak on an item not on the agenda could do so now. Anyone wish- ing to speak on an item on the agenda should fill out a form in the back of the room, and they will be called when that item comes up. Boynton Commerce Center Irv Gold, Manager of the Center, has been there since April. When he first arrived, he found out they were in violation as far as screening between their Center and Leisureville. He did everything he could to get this resolved. They cleaned the place up and did some planting but are short of $10,000 to complete the job. Mr. Gold wanted a Resolution, whereby the City would grant them building permits, so they can go forward with getting space ready for their tenants, get the money, and get the tenants in. He did not know what to do and was before the Council to see if they could come to some conclusion. Some months ago, city Manager Cheney recommended to the Council that the City not give any more building permits to the Boynton Commerce Center because, at that time, it was clear that they were not showing any real interest in resolv- ing the problems of proceeding in a reasonable way with the development of that Center. The City did not hear anything for a long time and has been out inspecting and identifying what needs to be done. - 6 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JUNE 17, 1986 It is clear that the Center hired Mr. Gold to take care of some things, and the Commerce Center has spent money and put in some trees. As long as Mr. Gold is there, City Manager Cheney thought they intend to resolve the problem. Bert Keehr, Deputy Building Official, and City Manager Cheney were with Mr. Gold this morning, walked the westerly property line, identified areas where additional trees are needed, and pointed out what was on the original subdivision plat before the Boynton Commerce Center bought the property. Boynton Commerce Center bought into commitments that had already been made. City Manager Cheney and Mr. Keehr pointed out to Mr. Gold that there is a 75% screening requirement that should be done with trees. Some people across the canal would like to have bushes and oleander planted. It was fine for them to do that, but City Manager Cheney said that was not what the original agreement in the site plan was. City Manager Cheney repeated Mr. Gold's request and said Mr. Gold understands he will not get certificates of occupancy (C.O.s) until the next step of the landscaping is done (planting more trees). City Manager Cheney was convinced that as Mr. Gold is there, they will do business. He said Mr. Gold understood the C.O.s would still hold him up, so City Manager Cheney recommended, based on the City's experience and their conversation of today, that the Council change its restriction from holding up building permits and move it to just holding up C. O.s. That would give Mr. Gold three or four weeks to move ahead with some progress and see where they stand four weeks from now. Councilman Ferrell stated he would make a motion to that effect if the City Staff was satisfied. If they start to go back the way it was, the City should be notified right away and put a stop to it. Mayor Cassandra asked Mr. Gold if he expected his cash flow to improve in a three week period, so he could put in these trees. Mr. Gold replied that they went forward with $3,500 worth of trees and will be ready for another $3,500 in three weeks. He would not have come here tonight unless he had a good feeling. This has been a problem, and Mayor Cassandra wanted to see it finished off and the community satisfied. Councilman Ferrell moved to follow the City Manager's recommendation until the next phase of the landscaping - 7 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JUNE 17, 1986 improvements is done. Councilwoman Zibelli seconded the motion, and the motion carried 5-0. THE PUBLIC AUDIENCE WAS CLOSED. CONSENT AGENDA A. Minutes 1. ~e~ular city Council Meeting Minutes of June 3, 1986 B. Bids 1. 8" Gravity Sewer Replacement - Utilities The Tabulation Committee recommended awarding the bid to Johnson-Davis, Inc., Lantana, Florida, in the amount of $34,575. C. Resolutions Proposed Resolution No. 86-CCC Re: Adopting Job Descriptions and Amending Pay Plan - Plans Review Analyst I and Plans Review Analyst II "A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, ADOPTING JOB DESCRIPTIONS AND AMENDING PAY PLAN" w Proposed Resolution No. 86-DDD Re: Releasing of bond and accepting improvements Northwoods, Hunters Run "A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, ACCEPT- ING IMPROVEMENTS INCLUDING CITY UTILITIES AND RELEASING THE PERFORMANCE BOND FOR NORTHWOODS AT HUNTERS RUN, TRACT E, IN BOOK 48, PAGES 66 AND 67" Proposed Resolution No. 86-EEE Re: Releasing of bond and accepting improvements Villas of Northwoods, Hunters Run "A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, ACCEPT- ING IMPROVEMENTS INCLUDING CITY UTILITIES AND RELEASING THE PERFORMANCE BOND FOR VILLAS OF NORTHWOOD AT HUNTERS RUN, TRACT E, RECORDED IN BOOK 50, PAGES 77 AND 78" - 8 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JUNE 17, 1986 Proposed Resolution No. 86-FFF Re: Final Plat Approval - Chalet IV, Plat 3 (West of Congress Avenue, South of Miner Road) "A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, APPROV- ING THE FINAL PLAT FOR CHALET IV, PLAT NO. 3, A PART OF THE MELEAR P.U.D. IN SECTION 18, TOWNSHIP 45 SOUTH, RANGE 43 EAST" Se Proposed Resolution No. 86-GGG Re: Final Plat Approval - Chalet IV, Plat 4 (West of Congress Avenue, South of Miner Road) "A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, APPROVING THE FINAL PLAT FOR CHALET IV, PLAT NO. 4, A PART OF THE MELEAR P.U.D. IN SECTION 18, TOWNSHIP 45 SOUTH, RANGE 43 EAST" D. Development Plans Consider request submitted by Edward D. Stone, Jr. and Associates, Agent for the City of Boynton Beach, for approval of an amended site plan to allow for an expansion of the existing park to include a bait shop, a picnic area, and 33 additional parking spaces. The park is located between U. S. Highway 1 and the Intracoastal Waterway, north of Oak Street The Planning and Zoning Board unanimously recommended approval of this request, subject to staff comments. Eo Approve request for zoning approval for Alcoholic Beverage License Burger Street (Burgeria, Inc.) 801 N. Congress Avenue, 9669 Boynton Beach, Florida 33435 Bert Keehr, Deputy Building Official, by memo dated June 11, said zoning for the above location permits the sale of beer and wine for consumption on premises in conjunction with a duly licensed restaurant. e Burdines Department Store 801 North Congress Avenue, 9101 Boynton Beach, Florida 33435 Mr. Keehr's memo of June 4, 1986 stated that zoning at the above address permits the sale of beer and wine for off premise consumption. - 9 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JUNE 17, 1986 F. List of Payments - May, 1986 See List attached. G. Consider renewal of Agreement between the School Board of Palm Beach County and the City of Boynton Beach for Emergency Medical Technoloqy Education This agreement is for the 1986-87 school year. H. Consider request for refunds - Boynton Beach Memorial Park 1. Lots 540A & B, Block 0 James J. and Helen G. O'Meara, Fort Pierce, Florida, requested the refund of the purchase price of the above lots, less 20% ($350 - $70 = $280). 2. Lots 100 & 101, Block B A refund of the purchase price less 20% ($250 - $50 = $200) was requested by Martin R. Haven, Rockville, Maryland. I. Payment of Palm Beach County Special Assessment for road improvements - Pine Acres Estates/Nickles Boulevard In his memo of June 17, City Manager Cheney recommended payment of the total assessment at this time. J. Accept donation from Castoff Square Dance Club This item was DELETED from the Consent Agenda. item after "Consent Agenda". See next Km Consider request submitted by Mr. T. R. Moffett, Division Vice President of Florida Power & Light Co., for approval to place a mobile branch office for servicinq customers in Leisureville This item was DELETED from the Consent Agenda. item after "Consent Agenda". See secOnd Ratification of South Central Regional Wastewater Treatment and Disposal Board action of May 29, 1986 regarding processing payment for materials stored on-site - 10- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JUNE 17, 1986 M. Approval of Bills See list attached. Councilman FerreI1 moved, seconded by Councilman Hester, to approve Consent Agenda items A-l; B-l; C-l, 2, 3, 4, 5; D-A; E-l, 2; F; G; H-l, 2; I; L; and M. Motion carried 5-0. J. Accept donation from Castoff Square Dance Club Each year, City Manager Cheney said it has almost become routine for the City to have a gift of $1,800 or $2,000 from the Castoff Square Dance Club. No one from the Club was present. Councilman Ferrell moved, seconded by Councilman Hester, to accept the $2,000 contribution with a letter of thanks. Motion carried 5-0. Ke Consider request submitted by Mr. T. R. Moffett, Division Vice President of Florida Power & Light Co., for approval to place a mobile branch office for servicing customers in Leisureville Rita B. Craig, FP&L, 400 North Congress Avenue, West Palm Beach, presented a picture to the Council and told about the development of a Senior living program which identified several needs of FP&L's customers. In order to meet these concerns, Ms. Craig said they developed a mobile branch office, which is basically a Winnebago that has been converted into a office. Ms. Craig said they would like to go to Leisureville two days a month and be on site to service the customers there. She outlined some of the things they will do, such as having brochures about crime prevention, a directory of services in the community, educational opportunities, special presen- tations, and films. Ms. Craig mentioned other places where it is working out well and stressed that it is an excellent service. They also have the option to bring in brochures from the Visiting Nurses Association regarding blood pressure screening, stress, good nutrition, and heart. Vice Mayor zimmerman understood the van would be a day time guest and not an overnight guest. Ms. Craig explained that the van would stay at one of their service centers. Two employees that Work in the van will come on site and service the customers from 9:00 A. M. until 3:00 P. M. Computer terminals, telephones, and brochures will be in the van. The office on wheels provides all of the services the district or business offices provide. - 11- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JUNE 17, 1986 Councilwoman Zibelli drew attention to the May 28th Memorandum from Bud Howell, Building Official, which stated FP&L wants to utilize a motor home, whiCh the City only refers to in Chapter 20 in recreational vehicles. "Section 20-8 specifically prohibits the occupation of such recrea- tional vehicles." It was Mr. Howell's opinion that the Ordinance, as written, would not allow such a use for a motor home. Councilwoman Zibelli asked if they would have to rewrite the Ordinance or give a special exception. City Manager Cheney replied that because of all of the problems throughout the City with trailers, mobile homes, and recreation vehicles, etc., there is a likelihood of setting a precedent. This is not in accord with the City's definitions. They do not talk about motor homes, but talk about recreation vehicles. This is not a recreation vehicle because they have taken the sleeping and living facilities out of it. It is an office. The general interpretation of the City's Code is if it is not permitted, it is not allowed. There is no place in a recreation zone where this kind of facility is permitted. City Manager Cheney continued that Leisureville allows visitors to park recreational vehicles for certain limits of time in their recreational parking spaces. It happens but, technically, it is not a permitted use in a recreational zone. The City does not enforce against it. City Manager Cheney had no problem with the Council allowing the mobile branch office, but thought they should allow it as some kind of Council decision that acknowledges the situation and acknowledges that it is not allowed, so it does not become precedential. Councilwoman Zibelli had no problem with ~ilowing it but wanted clarification. City Attorney Vance read the definition in Chapter 20 and pointed out that, obviously, the vehicle shown in the photo- graph is not used for dwelling or sleeping purposes. There- fore, it was his opinion it was not covered by the definition. Councilman Ferrell asked if they should make a motion that they interpret this not to be a recreational vehicle. City Attorney Vance thought they should just approve it. He asked if all sleeping and accommodations that would enable one to use it as a dwelling unit had been removed and if the interior had been fitted as an office, Ms. Craig answered that there is a rest room for employees and a front counter like an office would have. There is no bed. They have an - 12 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JUNE 17, 1986 emergency chair in case someone becomes ill but, other than that, there are no chairs. As it offered a service to the people, Councilman Hester had no problems with it. He referred to people who cannot drive and pointed out that it would only be there two days a month. As there are three parking lots in Leisureville, Mayor .Cassandra wondered if all three portions of Leisureville would be serviced, which would mean six days a month. Ms. Craig answered that they would service all of Leisureville but only in the one location. FP&L will put an ad in Leisureville's newsletter. After discussion, Ms. Craig con- firmed Vice Mayor zimmerman's understanding that it will be at the second recreation area, which is in the center part. Councilman Ferrell moved, seconded by Councilman Hester, to approve the request. Motion carried 5-0. BIDS Cherry Hills Improvement, Phase III - Utilities & Engineering City Manager Cheney drew attention to his memo of June 17th and said "N. E. 10th Avenue" should be changed to N. W. 10th Avenue. About four or five years ago, the City did a major plan for the area of 9th Avenue up to the canal, with emphasis on the Cherry Hills area, and they developed a series of public improvement projects in the Cherry Hills area. City Manager Cheney said the City stepped away from that and did Martin Luther King Boulevard and have since been working on N. W. 13th, 12th, 4th, and 3rd Streets with Community Development funds. Now N. W. 10th, from Seacrest to the end, is the last part of the project to be done. City Manager Cheney said new utilities, paving, sidewalks, curbs, gutters, and all drainage facilities were necessary. Up until this point, about all of the funding has come from Community Development. Because Community Development's budget is staying about the same and reducing and because more needs are being identified in the County, Community Development has come to the point where they are about $50,000 short for this project, and they asked that the City put in an additional amount of money to make this last project go. City Manager Cheney recommended that the City do it and said it is a small portion of payment to share with all of the - 13 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JUNE 17, 1986 funds that come from Community Development. The road area and sides of the streets have been a mess. A number of attempts at improvement have been tried by the City in the past, and City Manager Cheney thought they finally had a formula that would pass. FP&L is helping the City to improve the street lighting as they go along. (The City pays for it.) City Manager Cheney reiterated his recommendation that the Council authorize the added $50,000. He thought to not finish this project in that area would leave a real hole in what is the main entrance to the area, and he expounded. Vice Mayor zimmerman asked if the City was assured the project would be completed. City Manager Cheney replied that the City has taken bids, has a contract, and a price. Councilman Hester thought it would be well to complete the whole thing. It has been done from the railroad to Seacrest. Councilman Hester thought it would make an impact on the people, if it would be continued all the way out, and it might improve the situation in that area. Councilman Hester moved to approve the contribution of up to $50,000 by the City for Cherry Hills Improvement, Phase III - Utilities & Engineering. Councilwoman zibelli seconded the motion, and the motion carried 5-0. Ke Consider request submitted by FP&L for approval to place a mobile branch office for servicing customers in Leisureville (CONTINUED) Mayor Cassandra noticed Lowell Bennett, 400 S. W. Golfview Terrace, and James G. Torbit, 2399 S. W. llth Avenue, had submitted slips requesting to speak on this item and apologized for not realizing this. Messrs. Bennett and Torbit no longer wished to speak. PUBLIC HEARING ae Consider request submitted by Roy Barden, Agent for Max Schorr, for an amendment to the Future Land Use Element of the Comprehensive Plan from Low Density Residential to Industrial and rezoning from R-1AAA (Single Family Residential) to PID (Planned Industrial Development District) for the purpose of allowing construction of a 10.45 acre light industrial development. This parcel of property is located on High Ridge Road at Miner Road extended, southwest corner - 14 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JUNE 17, 1986 City Manager Cheney passed out a memorandum prepared by Mr. Annunziato, dated June 16. Mr. Annunziato said the property is located in the southwest corner of the intersection of High Ridge Road and Miner Road, when constructed. It is bordered on the east by High Ridge Road, on the north by Miner Road, on the west by an unin- corpor, ated property line, and on the south by the Boynton Beach Park of Commerce. The plan came with a positive recommendation from the Planning and Zoning Board to amend the plan and to rezone. It also came with a finding of consistency with the Compre- hensive Plan policies governing the Land Use. The P&Z vote was 4-3, but Mr. Annunziato thought a lot of the discussion was based on what appeared to be an inordinate number of requirements placed on the property for the size. The thrust of Mr. Annunziato's June 16th memo was a list of recommendations, which are almost exclusively Code and Comprehensive Plan policy requirements. Mr. Annunziato gave the applicant a copy and added that he thought the applicant was familiar with all of the requirements. Mr. Annunziato said the recommendation was to approve, subject to the comments which appeared in the report prepared by the Planning Department, and also that the Council make a finding of consistency with the Comprehensive Plan. Mayor Cassandra asked if R1AAA was an old designation or if it was being removed so there could be a different designa- tion there. Mr. Annunziato replied that the bottom one was the current zoning. It is a pocket of City property surrounded on three sides by the Boynton Beach Park of Commerce. It is in the same ownership as the property north of it, which is unincorporated. Mr. Annunziato confirmed Mayor Cassandra's statement that the second R1AAA did not belong to the City. Roy Barden, Land Planner for the project, Roy Barden Planning Group, 1300 West Lantana Road, Suite 201, Lantana, Florida 33462, informed the Council that Max Schorr, Trustee for the owners, and an owner were present. He totally and emphatically endorsed the staff's recommendation and urged ~pproval of the Land Use Amendment and Rezoning from R1AAA to PID to allow them to construct light industrial uses ~warehouses) in the future when they bring in site Plans and plats. - 15- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JUNE 17, 1986 At this stage, Mr. Barden said they submitted a master land use plan with indications of the potential of lots, but said that has to be based on market and later submittal of detailed site plans and subdivision plats. This is the second time they have been approved by the P&Z Board, and it was approved by the Council last year when it was submitted for annexation and approval for R-1AAA. Mr. Barden said they are part of over 600 acres of planned industrial area that Boynton Beach has designated on its Comprehensive Plan all around them for light industrial use. They are totally in accord with the City's land use plan. Except for two items, Mr. Barden said they would have no problem agreeing with the conditions set by the City staff. He suggested they could go through the conditions, one at a time, or could stipulate their agreement for all of the con- ditions except the two they would like to discuss with the Council. If they stated they were in agreement with all but two, it seemed to Mayor Cassandra that the discussion could be on just those two. City Attorney Vance concurred. He assumed Mr. Barden was referring to the June 16 memorandum, which was just handed to him. Mr. Barden confirmed he was referring to the memorandum to Peter L. Cheney, City Manager, from Carmen S. Annunziato, Planning Director, dated June 16, which outlined staff recommendations for identification of specific Code requirements relative to the application, and then gave the staff's recommendation. City Attorney Vance asked if the June 16th memorandum included all of the other staff recommendations. Mr. Annunziato answered affirmatively. City Attorney Vance requested Mr. Barden to point out the two items he wished to have discussion on. Mr. Barden said it was the requirement that they set aside an 80 foot right-of-way running westerly through the middle of their property that would line up with Industrial Way. Mayor Cassandra informed everyone it was item (6). The other related to restricting the number of driveways to one driveway or one access point from High Ridge Road to 18th. Mr. Barden said it was changed to two points, and he agreed with item (8) (a). (8) (b) related to providing a marginal access ro~d, which they did not disagree with because it could be a driveway for a parking lot, but in - 16 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JUNE 17, 1986 meeting that requirement, Mr. Barden said they would have to provide one access point off of High Ridge for the ten acre site. With regard to items (6) and (8) (b), Mr. Barden did not request that the applicant not do it, but that the Council postpone implementation of the requirement until such time as they submit detailed site plans and a subdivision plan, as they are required to do under the Code. At that time, they will know how many lots will be established on the plat, how many buildings they will have, how many users there will be, and hOw many driveways they will need. At that time, they will also be able to determine, as part of the plat, whether three, four or six lanes of traffic will ultimately be constructed on High Ridge Road and whether the median will be 16, 18, or 20 feet. Mr. Barden requested that the Council approve the rezoning, Land Use Amendment, and that they allow the applicant until the subsequent submittal of the site plan and plat to imple- ment items (6) and (8) (b). City Attorney Vance asked if the items were of a general nature. Mr. Annunziato replied that they are Code require- ments. City Attorney Vance asked if they were tied down to a precise location. Mr. Annunziato advised that they were more specific than they might seem. There are other contingencies. Mr. Annunziato asked that they look at the overlay. Mr. Annunziato showed that Industrial Way is the east/west road which wouldintersect the property about midway south. The City has a subdivision regulation that provides for the extension of roads into unsubdivided properties and for the continuation of streets. That road has to be a collector because this is an industrial road, and the subdivision code requires that these roads be collectors by nature. Mr. Annunziato emphasized that this was a Code requirement. Concerning the driveways, Mr. Annunziato said there was also a requirement which would become obvious. As they looked at the non-subdivided property adjacent to the east side of High Ridge Road, the problem the City has is serving each property with the maximum two driveways. The City has been trying to limit it to one driveway per property and has been fairly successful so far. The problem is that every time you build a driveway on a two lane collector and someone is desirous of making a left turn, traffic stops. - 17 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JUNE 17, 1986 If they are going to have an east/west road through the property, Mr. Annunziato said it will be served by a north- bound left turn and a southbound left turn, so traffic will not stop on High Ridge Road to access properties. That is the way it should happen and what the subdivision regulation provides for. The subdivision regulation is quite specific, and Mr. Annunziato quoted the requirement from paragraph (8) (b) of his memorandum. City Attorney Vance concurred with Mr. Annunziato that these were items that should be fixed at this point. If, as a result of later development, Mr. Barden should have good reason to come in and ask for a modification of the PID, he would certainly be entitled to do so, and he has a record that has been established at this point. City Attorney Vance went along with Mr. Annunziato and advised the Council they should require that the matter be approved as recom- mended. Mr. Annunziato informed the Council that Mr. Barden had been advised of the variance procedure and subdivision regulations. Mayor Cassandra was concerned that M-1 normally is the manufacturing zoning which could have heavy trucks. Mr. Annunziato said, generally, industrial traffic can have from 10% to 20% truck traffic. Mayor Cassandra was concerned about having Industrial Way going straight through the middle of this property, which might not be as heavy an industrial use, and wondered if that would create a safety problem. Given the nature of the proposed road, because it has to be a collector, constructionwise and widthwise, Mr. Annunziato said it should not be a problem, but it should be built to accommodate that kind of traffic. Mayor Cassandra commented that the City Code says 20 acres or more. A P&Z Board Member was very concerned as to why they were considering ten and some odd acres as a PID if the City has a Code. Another Council Member had his calculator out. Mayor Cassandra said that was not a problem with this City. Concerning the size, Mr. Annunziato felt that point was well taken, but he added that the alternative would be disastrous. The property can really only be utilized for industrial use. The City only has two industrial uses (M-1 and PID). The PID is substantially more acceptable, from a planning point of view, than M-1. Even though it is under separate ownership, it is an appendage to the Boynton Park of Commerce and is adjacent to, and probably will be joined - 18- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JUNE 17, 1986 on the west in the future, by a similarly zoned tract. It is one of those things that evolved as a matter of property ownership. Mr. Annunziato said the great value built into this property was enhanced by activities in the City (completion of High Ridge Road, which the property owner dedicated, and place- ment of utilities), and there may be six or more acres of developable lots of substantial value. Mayor Cassandra wanted to be sure that the City would not have problems or set a precedent that they would get another PID of ten acres somewhere else. In that instance, Mr. Annunziato said it would be a very large property or an iso- lated tract. Councilman Hester understood these were Code requirements and commented that Mr. Barden probably could not have relief from some of the requirements. Mr. Annunziato advised that there are various procedures in the subdivision regulations that are available to the applicant. City Attorney Vance interjected that the applicant indicated he would live with these conditions. Councilwoman Zibelli wondered how the waste would be con- tained but noticed it was taken care of under (10) (d). Mr. Barden assured her they would abide by the staff's recommen- dation in that regard. The requirements are consistent with the Park of Commerce's and are, in fact, Comprehensive Plan requirements. Mr. Barden said they will avoid any hazardous Taste. It is difficult to predict what kind of user you will have, except as provided by Code, and he explained. No hazardous waste will be left on site to cause water degrada- tion. For the record, Mr. Barden wished to respond to two points. (1) In their judgment, they amply provided for the access to the west by already agreeing to the dedication of 54 feet, Which is 1/2 of Miner Road, on the north end of the property. This ultimately provides 108 feet of minor ~rterial access to the undeveloped property on their west. Mr. Barden stressed that was their major contention for not wanting to provide another paved street, which is a total of 134 feet of right-of-way on a little ten acre site. With a traffic analysis between the City Engineering Depart- ment and this landowner at the time of platting~and site plan review, Mr. Barden said they can prove that the access - 19- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JUNE 17, 1986 to the west is adequately provided by Miner Road, and that they do not need the 80 feet. That was why they were asking for that concession. (2) In regard to the lot size, the property is about 1300 feet long and 330 feet deep. The typical desirable lot size for light industrial uses is about 300 and something by 300 and something. Mr. Barden said they can more than comply with all of the Code requirements and still have very excellent, marketable, and useable lots for light industrial uses. Mayor Cassandra emphasized that the bottom line was that Mr. Barden accept all staff comments. Mr. Barden responded that they would accept the conditions, but would like the Council to approve the rezoning, and allow them some flexibility down the line for bringing justification for determining the number of driveways, so they would not be absolutely "cast in concrete." City Manager Cheney advised they could only do that with a variance to the subdivision regulations down the line. With that kind of understanding, Mr. Barden thought they could live with the conditions. City Attorney Vance advised Mr. Barden he would have to accept the conditions, as recom- mended by staff, at this point, and would have the right to a variance procedure later on, as would anyone; but he had laid the groundwork for giving it a try. Mayor Cassandra informed the audience that Mr. Barden complimented the City's zoning and was recommending the City's PID to the new Arvida Park of Commerce that will be built at the Pompano Beach Harness Track. City Attorney Vance asked Mr. Barden if he was now accepting the conditions, as outlined in the memorandum. Max Schorr, Trustee for the owners, came forward and stated he is also one of the owners. He wished they had a choice to do other- wise but could not see it. Mr. Schorr could appreciate the desires of Mr. Annunziato and the Council to comply with the Code but, as he understood the requirements, consideration must be given to landlocked property which exists to the west of their property. Mr. Schorr thought more than sufficient consideration was being given by allowing access through Miner Road. The fact that this 80 foot highway was imposed on them was, in his judgment, taking an obligation of the City of Boynton - 20 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JUNE 17, 1986 Beach, taking private property away from the applicant, and saying, "We may need a highway some day in the future. Therefore, you have to give us a highway right now." Mr. Schorr said the City was not condemning any of this property but was telling them that unless they consent to the highway, they will not be rezoned. He did not think that was equitable. Mr. Schorr stated that they certainly intend to build plenty of roads, and he emphasized that all the Council was asking the applicant to do was to build a public highway for the City of Boynton Beach, and taking the applicant's private property without eminent domain. Mr. Schorr reiterated that the City was not condemning it but was imposing a condition. In his judgment, the City was doing indirectly what they could not do legally. To be fair, Mr. Schorr asked why the City did not wait until the applicant was ready to tell the City what they are going to do with the property. They might find at that time the 80 foot road is a burden on the improvements they will have. City Attorney Vance advised that the only time the City can impose conditions like this is when the applicant comes in for zoning. He again asked if they agreed with the City's staff recommendations. Mr. Schorr could not agree to what the City decided, but he had to accept it because he had no alternative. He added that he thought it was inequitable. City Attorney Vance once more asked if Mr. Schorr accepted the staff recommendations. Mr. Schorr clarified that he had to accept them because he had no choice at this point. He hoped some day in the future, when they come in for a variance, that perhaps the Council will be more considerate of their needs. City Attorney Vance thought the Council indicated Mr. Schorr would have that right at that time. For the record, City Attorney Vance asked Mr. Schorr to tell him, without any elaboration or embellishments, that his clients accepted the staff recommendations in connection with the application for the PID. Mr. Schorr answered that they accepted them, but he wanted to go on record. Mayor Cassandra asked if anyone else wished to speak in favor of the application. There was no response. Mayor Cassandra asked if anyone wished to speak against the appli- cation. Ben Uleck, 1507 S. W. 17th Avenue, thanked the Council for the certificate presented to him by Councilman Ferrell. - 21 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JUNE 17, 1986 Speaking for the people, he emphasized they do not want re- zoning of any R-lAs, whether they are AA, AAA, or A because they want this city to be a residential city, not an industrial, commercial city. He requested the Council to deny the rezonings of any R-lAs. However, if the City needs the property, it could be rezoned for City and emergency purposes. Mayor Cassandra asked Mr. Annunziato to bring Mr. Uleck up- to-date on the property. For years, Mr. Annunziato has been talking to Mr. Schorr and the other owners about the annexation of this tract, and for years, he resisted recommending it for a land use category of industrial, based on an M-1 zoning classification, knowing there was M-1 property across High Ridge Road to the east. With the inception of the Boynton Beach Park of Commerce, Mr. Annunziato said land uses in the area changed substan- tially. He explained that they were now involved in a two phase process with the annexation and zoning of the property. In order for the applicant to be in a position to seek a variance from the Board of Adjustment to the lot size requirement in the zoning regulation, they will be completing the annexation of this property in an R-1AAA category. This was consistent with the County Comprehensive Plan for the area prior to the Boynton Beach Park of Commerce. With the knowledge of the applicant, and public as well, that the applicant was going to come back with another request to bring this zoning and land use into a category consistent with properties east, south, and west, (hoping a variance could be secured from the Board of Adjustment to reduce the acreage from 25 to 10.8), and accepting the fact that it really was an appendage to the Boynton Beach Park of Commerce under a different ownership but for the same use, Mr. Annunziato thought it was more a matter of convenience, in order for them to be in the City to seek a variance. It was the only vehicle available to the applicant. Mayor Cassandra explained to Mr. Uleck that east, west, and south of this property, it is M-1 and industrial. Mr. Uleck pointed out that they were talking about ten acres, and they could put a lot of houses on ten acres. Mayor Cassandra retorted that Mr. Uleck would not live there. No one would live where it is surrounded completely by industry. There was more discussion. When this land was bought many years ago from the County, Mayor Cassandra said the City did not want M-l, so they let - 22- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JUNE 17, 1986 the owners apply for R-iAAA with the understanding they would eventually come back with a PID. There was some argument. Mr. Uleck referred to when they had C-3 zoning on Woolbright, and the residents of Leisureville asked that it be changed to R-1. He was speaking of the monstrosity at the back door of all their residences and said those homes depreciated by $10,000. Mayor Cassandra assumed that happened ten years ago. There were more comments by Mr. Uleck. As no one else wished to speak against the request, THE PUBLIC HEARING WAS CLOSED. Councilman Ferrell realized they had to have the dedication of the right-of-way and asked if they were positive that the number of driveways had to be addressed at this point. Mr. Annunziato replied that there is direction in Article X, Section 1, page 2130 of the subdivision regulations, which states, "where access is desired along collector or arterial streets, it shall be provided by means of a marginal access road." Councilman Ferrell noted it did not require that it be done at this point. Further down to the south, Councilman Ferrell noticed they had the R-1AAA and the piece next to it, which is still a part of Deutsch-Ireland. He asked if Deutsch-Ireland was required to provide access to the R-1AAA piece in the same manner as these applicants were being requested to do it. Mr. Annunziato answered that they were not. High Ridge Road curves, and Councilman Ferrell noticed four or five lots were along there. He asked if they had to provide an access road. Mr. Annunziato explained that it was not the same situation. In that instance you will have a four lane divided highway with access at median cuts. In this instance, they do not have a four lane divided highway. Mr. Annunziato said the problem really occurs at the left turn lane because you do not have the ability to install a number of left turn lanes to serve driveways, so you stop traffic. Councilman Ferrell commented that is not what the Code says, and he read the above quoted statement. They did not require access over to the other R-1AAA piece, and Councilman Ferrell wanted to make sure they were not imposing some requirements on one that they do not require of another. In the instance of the Boynton Beach Park of Commerce, Mr. Annunziato said the applicant is constructing a four lane - 23- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JUNE 17, 1986 highway where only two lanes are required, given the traffic load. In effect, the curb lane can be interpreted as a marginal access road of sorts. Even at that, the driveways are median cuts, so you do not have the same problem as when you have traffic stopping because of the need for a left turn lane. Concerning the second aspect, Mr. Annunziato said it is similar but a little different in that they do not have the intersection created with Industrial Way to the east or the continuation of streets. In this instance, it would be the continuation of Industrial Way. With reference to the distance of the two pieces he was talking about, in each instance, Councilman Ferrell said each one was about 1/4 mile long. He spoke with the Police representative who did the Technical Review Board comments, and thought only one access in 1/4 mile was very limited. He asked if Deutsch- Ireland was subject to review further on, as far as an access road. Mr. Annunziato replied that they raised the issue of the marginal access road with the commercial properties on 22nd Avenue. Councilman Ferrell was talking about the curved piece on High Ridge Road. Mr. Annunziato thought the issue there had been resolved by the Council with the approval of the master plan, to the extent that there is a four lane divided high- way where only two lanes are required, given the traffic need, and driveways are median cuts which are served by other turn lanes. As to the access road, Councilwoman Zibelli understood Mr. Annunziato to say the applicant would come back when they bring the site plans back. Councilman Ferrell wondered if that would be addressed before the Council when they come back with the site plans or if it had to go through the Board of Adjustment. Mr. Annunziato replied it would come through the Council. City Manager Cheney added that it would come here because it is a variance to a subdivision regulation. If they meant it to be restrictive, Councilman Ferrell thought it was fine, but he thought it left room for inter- pretation. If it was to come back before the Council, that would be fine. As they did not impose it on one, he did not think they should impose it on another. Vice Mayor Zimmerman wondered if the other end of this property, at Miner Road, had been constructed. Mr. - 24 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JUNE 17, 1986 Annunziato replied, "No." In order for the owner to have a driveway, he obviously would have to construct that portion of Miner Road adjacent to his property. He added that the only portion of the right-of-way of Miner Road not currently dedicated is two ownerships. The property ownership is just to the west on this one. The remainder of the right-of-way has been dedicated through Congress Avenue to the Melear PID. Mr. Annunziato informed Vice Mayor Zimmerman the drive- way is to ~be as far west as possible and the full width of the property. Councilman Ferrell moved to accept the Planning and Zoning Board's recommendation to approve the requested amendment to the Future Land Use Element of the Comprehensive Plan; approve the rezoning, subject to staff comments; and to make a finding of consistency of the request with the Comprehensive Plan. Vice Mayor Zimmerman seconded the motion, and the motion carried 5-0. THE COUNCIL TOOK A BREAK AT 9:05 P. M. resumed at 9:14 P. M. The Meeting Be Consider request submitted by Steven W. Deutsch, Agent for the City of Boynton Beach, for an amendment to the Future Land Use Element of the Comprehensive Plan from Recreational to Office Commercial, and rezoning from REC (Recreation) to PCD (Planned Commercial Development District) for the purpose of allowing construction of a 13.03 acre office development to be included as a part of the Boynton Beach Park of Commerce located on NW 22nd Avenue at Interstate 95, the southwest corner Mr. Annunziato said this tract is commonly referred to as the F.OoP. (Fraternal Order of Police) tract. This property has been the topic of discussion for a potential land swap between the City and developers of the Boynton Beach Park of Commerce with the intent being to relocate an equivalent value tract of land with a parcel of land in the Park of Commerce, more appropriately located for recreational pur- poses. The intent of this activity is to put this property into a land development category consistent with primary uses in the Park of Commerce. A report was presented to the P&Z Board. Some modifications were recommended by the P&Z Board to be incorporated. Mr. Annunziato referred the Members to the last clause in the third full paragraph on page 4 of his memo of May 28, 1986, which read, "however, construction of these additional road- - 25- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JUNE 17, 1986 way improvements will not be required from the developer of the Boynton Beach Park of Commerce" and added, "or this developer" because they are or are not the same. The P&Z Board reviewed the request at a public hearing, at which testimony was received, and it came to the Council with a positive recommendation. The recommendation was based on a report submitted by the P&Z Board, which incorporates staff comments as amended by a memo from George W. Zimmerman, Director of Planning, Deutsch Ireland Properties, Fort Lauderdale, Florida, to the Technical Review Board, dated June 3, 1986, concerning access. Additionally, the P&Z Board made a finding of consistency of this request with the Comprehensive Plan. City Manager Cheney noticed Mr. Annunziato suggested the land swap would be for an equivalent value and said that was not totally accurate. The land swap would be negotiated so that both parties are satisfied, but it may not be for an equivalent value. Vice Mayor Zimmerman asked if it could be less. City Manager Cheney replied it could never be less. They were talking about land useable value to meet what the City can now do with its current site and be sure they can do at least the same thing on the future site. Mayor Cassandra asked if the Council was approving something where the negotiations might fall down. Mr. Annunziato informed him that approval of the application is still six months away. He reminded the Council that on all of these applications, there is still a necessity to forward them to the State of Florida for review as a Comprehensive Plan amendment. Then it comes back to the City with a review and comments from the Treasure Coast Regional Planning Council and the Department of Community Affairs. The City can then adopt Ordinances to amend the plan. City Manager Cheney explained that the Council will not finalize this action at the end of the year unless the swap has taken place. Mayor Cassandra recalled the P&Z Board questioned what would be done if any Police dogs were buried there. City Manager Cheney answered that was a part of what the City would take care of as a part of the swap. If the swap does not go through, they will not worry about it. Mayor Cassandra asked if they would start bulldozing or doing something in the meanwhile. As long as it is the City's land, City Manager Cheney assured him no one is going to touch it. - 26 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JUNE 17, 1986 David S. Pressly, Esq., 9th Floor, Barnett Centre, 625 North Flagler Drive, West Palm Beach, appeared on behalf of the applicant and informed the Council that Steven W. Deutsch, Esq., Trustee, 1106 International Building, 2455 East Sunrise Boulevard, Fort Lauderdale, Florida 33304, was also present. Attorney Pressly stated that they accepted Mr. Annunziato's summary of the project and the conditions that went with it. Mayor Cassandra asked if anyone else wished to speak in favor of the application. There was no response. Mayor Cassandra asked if anyone wished to speak against the appli- cation. Joseph Molina, 811 S. W. 6th Avenue, was sure that if the people in the north end of Boynton Beach knew this piece Was being negotiated for a piece of land way out west, there would be a march on City Hall. Here is a beautiful piece of property close to walking distance of the north end of Boynton Beach, where they are clamoring for a recreation area. The land is on 1-95, where it can be beautified with trees, etc., and can have a ball field, tennis courts, and Whatever. It would not disturb anybody. Mr. Molina did not think this piece of property should be swapped for anything or sold for anything because it is a desirable piece for the north end. He called attention to all the homes near there and thought it was a crime to even discuss it. Mrl Molina said Deutsch Ireland was here before to change the Planned Industrial Development they originally started to come in with. The City is in trouble all of the time because of changes no one knows about. If anybody would speak for recreation for the north end, Councilwoman Zibelli assured Mr. Molina she would. She asked if Mr. Molina had been on the property. The location of the property itself told Mr. Molina that end of Boynton Beach, off 1-95, in the proximity of the homes there, would be very desirable as a recreational park. Councilman Ferrell commented that it is a "louzy piece of land for recreation". Every time they put anything nice in the F.O.P. Clubhouse, it is broken into. As long as it is worked out so the F.O.P. is satisfied, Councilman Ferrell thought it would be in the best interest of all. There were more comments. - 27- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JUNE 17, 1986 Mr. Molina said they were talking about a raw, undeveloped piece of land. The Council interrupted him. For a long time, City Manager Cheney said this was the only piece of land of any size the City owned north of the Boynton Beach Canal. A few years ago, when land west of Congress Avenue was developed, as a part of the recreation contributions of the land adjacent to and west of Congress which was developed, 20 acres of land were given to the City. It was marked on the overlay just north of the arrow that said "North District Park Site". City Manager Cheney said it is on the east side of 1-95, directly in the middle, and for the residential area without crossing 1-95. City Manager Cheney said it was marked C-2 and R-3 and is adjacent to another piece of recreational land, which would give the City about 26 acres of recreational land on the residential side of 1-95. One thing the City does not have in public recreation land is land towards Congress Avenue, north of Miner Road, that will serve Dos Lagos, Boynton Lakes, The Meadows, and those areas. City Manager Cheney thought they resolved the problem of recreation in the north end of the City in the residential area on the east side of the tracks. They are now taking 13 acres here and probably are going to get 17 or 18 acres further up, adjacent to the residential area, in the northern section of the City, near Miner Road and Congress Avenue. If the Council had not accepted the land swap which gave the City 20 acres of land, City Manager Cheney said it would have been developed in the R-3 category and would have added tremendously to the number of families living in the north- east part of the City. They reduced the density, have a useable park project, and a plan for the project. City Manager Cheney suggested that the recreation area on the wrong side of 1-95, and probably on the wrong corner of an interchange of 1-95, with no direct access to it off of 22nd, is not as good as the other one they talked about. City Manager Cheney thought the Council had thought this over carefully along the way and was giving up something to get more, only after they already acquired a big piece of recreation land in the north end. Mr. Molina was under the impression that the City was still looking for property in the north end. City Manager Cheney informed him that the City was talking about developing land that the City has. City Manager Cheney told Mr. Molina the City will develop land at Rolling Green School and this 20 some acres of land. - 28- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JUNE 17, 1986 There is no other land available on the east side of 1-95 in the north end. The City will develop what it has. It is part of the funding program the Council talked about two or three months ago. City Manager Cheney acknowledged that Mr. Molina was right in saying the City needs land up there, and he went into more detail. Mr. Molina asked if consideration had been taken that a lot of these developments have recreation for their projects. City Manager Cheney agreed but added that every subdivision is required to provide recreation space. Half of the amount of land can be private on their own site, and if they choose not to have the other half on site, they give money to the City. The City then uses that money to develop recreation sites, and City Manager Cheney gave examples and further explained. There were more comments by Mr. Molina and City Manager Cheney. From the tax base point of the City, City Manager Cheney told Mr. Molina a corner with an interchange is going to produce a lot of taxes that will make it possible for the City to do something else. That would not be a legitimate argument, if it was not something for a recreational piece of land. Mr. Molina asked that they consider all of the points he made and the fact the PIDs that have been submitted come back, make changes, and the changes are usually given to the applicants. In fairness, City Manager Cheney said the land swap was not really the developer's idea, but was the City's idea. Mayor Cassandra interjected that the City was also concerned as to where the Police Department could have its shooting range. Right now, they practice inside as well as outside, and there is concern about where some of the bullets may go. As no one else wished to speak, THE PUBLIC HEARING WAS CLOSED. Councilman Hester moved to approve the Land Use Element and rezoning, subject to all staff comments. Councilman Ferrell seconded the motion. Councilman Ferrell noticed this would restrict them to two accesses on High Ridge Road and asked how many access sites were on the other side of High Ridge Road. He remarked that this was about the same size property as the other one. - 29 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JUNE 17, 1986 As noted in the letter from George Zimmerman, Mr. Annunziato said the applicant is requesting that they be allowed to have three median cuts serving the property with three driveways (one median cut with each driveway). The closest median cut would~be some 330 feet south of the intersection of High Ridge Road and 22nd Avenue. There was a recommendation, accepted by the applicant, that driveways serving properties on the west side of this property would also be served by those median cuts. City Manager Cheney explained that there is a four lane divided road in this section and on the other piece, up north, you have a two lane, undivided road. Mr. Annunziato added that they advised the applicant to look at the four lane divided option because of the left turn movement, which stops traffic. The applicant did not want to consider reconstructing High Ridge Road as a four lane road with median cuts. A vote was taken on the motion, and the motion carried 5-0. Co Consider request submitted by Edward Duggan, Agent for Harold S. Wenal, Trustee, for an amendment to the Future Land Use Element of the Comprehensive Plan from Moderate Density Residential to Local Retail Commercial and re- zoning from R-1AA Single Family Residential to C-3 Community Commercial for the purpose of allowing construc- tion of a ~storm water retention area located on the east side of Hoadley Road, which, if approved, will serve a proposed shopping center on the west side of Hoadley Road, north of LWDD L-24 Canal Mr. Annunziato called attention to the "EXPLANATION" in his memorandum of iJune 9 and said it was in error and should be deleted because it was a duplication of the motion that occurred on the next application. The real motion was made by Mr. deLong,, seconded by Mr. Pagliarulo, and was unanimously denied. Mr. Annunziato informed the Council that the tract of land is located at the southerly end of Hoadley Road, adjacent to Canal L-24. Hoadley Road is east of Congress Avenue, about 600 feet south of Old Boynton Road. Several large houses are on the road. The application is really tied into property ownership. When the property was originally sold several years ago to Montgomery Ward, it was attached to the parent tract, which - 30- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JUNE 17, 1986 is a large rectangular piece located between Hoadley and Congress. The applicant, having to purchase this tract in connection with the parent tract, is desirous of changing the land use to be able to incorporate the tract of land into the land development of the parent tract. The stated purpose is to construct retention areas for drainage. The Technical Review Board recommended to the Planning and zoning Board that this request be denied. The reasons were cited in the Planning Department's report. The P&Z Board also recommended that the request be denied and made a finding that the request is not consistent with Comprehensive Plan policies for the location of commercial land uses. Edward Duggan, 6350 North Andrews Avenue, Fort Lauderdale, Florida 33309, Agent for the applicant, stated that the sole purpose of this is to utilize the land as a retention area for the project. They do not want to use it for any commercial structures or above ground, unnatural structures. If granted the rezoning, they will use the land simply for retention, which would mean the project would be approxi- mately a foot lower than the adjacent commercial property, where they would be allowed to drain surface water to allow for drainage. Mr. Duggan emphasized it is their desire to use the land for that reason, and only for that reason, and to landscape it and maintain it as a uniform part of the shopping center. Vice Mayor Zi~merman asked about Hoadley Road between this property and the other and questioned whether the applicant intended to close it off. As it is now, Mr. Duggan replied that Hoadley Road is going to be a cul-de-sac road. There will be a cul-de-sac in the two lots. Either it could remain there, or they could simply just eliminate it. ~oadley Road, at that time, would be servicing nothing. Mr. Golden indicated the location of Hoadley Road on the overlay. Mr. Duggan believed Hoadley Road turns into a dirt road and dead ends. Vice Mayor Zimmerman asked if the right-of-way was there. Mr. Duggan believed so. Mr. Duggan informed Mayor Cassandra the shopping center would be located directly to the west. City Manager Cheney clarified that it will be on the big vacant piece on Congress Avenue, which was known as Jefferson Stores' property for a long time. The shopping center would go from Congress Avenue to Hoadley Road. This piece of land is - 31- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JUNE 17, 1986 attached to it by ownership. Obviously, if this is rezoned, it means they could have a greater density in the shopping center, even though they are not going to use this for anything except water run off. It means they are not going to provide that water run off on their own major site but will provide it here and increase the density on the site which faces on Congress. Mayor Cassandra was informed the Jefferson property was now zoned for a shopping center. He commented that one corner has the Publix shopping center, and the other corner has the Winn-Dixie shOpping center. Vice Mayor Zimmerman pointed out that it is zoned C-3. Councilman Ferrell asked if it takes C-3 zoning to do this water retention. In order to use this property for commer- cial property, Mr. Annunziato answered that you cannot have a free standing drainage area unless it is an accessory use for a principal use. In effect, they were increasing the yield on the principal use by putting some of their storm water on a separate piece of land. Mr. Annunziato confirmed Councilman Ferrell's statement that the storm water retention area could not be built on residential land and expounded. Mayor Cassandra asked what the depth of the retention would be. Mr. Duggan believed they had to retain the first inch above ground on their property. It would be a foot lower than their site. Mayor Cassandra commented that it could be full of stagnant water. Mr. Duggan responded that it would be stagnant in a heavy downpour. It would only be there until it was absorbed into the ground. Mayor Cassandra wondered if it was a sod type retention. Mr. Duggan replied that it would simply be a lower area. It is not going to be a hedge or pond but will be an area that is lower than the shopping center, which will allow the water to be stored there until it can seep through the ground. Mayor Cassandra asked if it would be lower than the area where the homes are. Mr. Duggan answered affirmatively. Councilwoman Zibelli remarked that it would be a swale. Once they had the swale in there, Mr. Duggan said the intent was to go ahead and landscape it as a part of the shopping center. Councilwoman Zibelli was thinking of children having access to it and asked if it would be fenced. Mr. Duggan answered that they would not want to fence it. Mayor Cassandra asked if anyone wanted to speak in favor of the application. There was no respoonse. Mayor Cassandra asked if anyone wished to speak against the application. - 32 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JUNE 17, 1986 Edward Bernard, 1253 Gondola Court, lives right behind the proposed area. Right now, they are having problems with the depth of the canal because of putting a retention canal where the applicant intends on putting it (above ground). Mr. Bernard thought the City would find it will fill the canal up completely. Mr. Bernard was against the rezoning because he thought it would be detrimental to the wildlife, plus the noise and air pollution would be increased. Also, Hoadley Road would be changed to a commercial access road. It would also limit access to the R-3, across the canal. They would have only one access to that piece of property that is next on the agenda. If they limit the access to that, Mr. Bernard said they would not have much choice but to change the zoning because they would have only one access off of Boynton Beach Boulevard. Mr. Bernard thought it would be a permanent eye- sore because there would be no access to clean the canals after that. Josephine Bernard, 400 Venice Drive, (mother of Edward Bernard), also lives on Venetian Isle, and her daughter lives on Venetian Isle across from the proposed zoning on Boynton Beach Boulevard. Before they bought on Venetian Isle, they were told all of the land surrounding the canal was residential, so she and her family came to live there. Mrs. Bernard said the canal goes to the E-4 Canal, which takes you to Lake Osborne and Lake Ida, so it is desirable land. Mrs. Bernard told of sitting on the back porch, watching wildlife, and asked if they would now be looking at cement walls and hearing air conditioners and dumpsters. She thought what was happening to them was terrible and stressed that they want to keep it residential all around them. Mrs. Bernard commented about the properties and the money spent on them and urged the Council not to change the zoning. Joseph R. Molina, 811 $. W. 6th Avenue, supported the residents of Venetian Isle who disagreed with this change because the change was an indignation. He said the homes are valued upwards to $200,000, and to have an insect ridden pond in their backyards would be a crime. If the owner of the commercial area needs drainage, Mr. Molina thought it should be on their own property. They should not ask for residential property to be zoned C-3. - 33- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JUNE 17, 1986 John Buccigross, President of the Board of Directors of Poinciana West, 1210 Boynton West Road, told the Council Poinciana West is a 60 unit condominium located on the corner where the R-3 is. He said the black line, where it said "Rezoning", was a zoned line that was in confusion several years ago. Mr. Buccigross recalled that piece of property was purchased by several people who bought it for purposes of speculation. When they bought it, they bought the piece of land that was in consideration now for rezoning, and they came before the P&Z Board and the Council. They requested that the area be rezoned to Commercial. Mr. Buccigross commented that the black line was Hoadley Road and said the entire area on the right is residential. The part in question is a nice piece of property. If it was not for the fact that it was owned by this group previously and Montgomery Ward today, Mr. Buccigross said it could be developed into homes, as it is a beautiful piece of property, but if anyone wanted to buy a piece of that land to build a house now, they could not buy it. The rezoning, several years back, when Montgomery Ward requested it, was denied for good reason. Mr. Buccigross said it was denied because it makes good sense to keep everything residential there. Poinciana West felt the same as Mr. Bernard (that Hoadley Road would become an access to that piece of property). Mr. Buccigross asked if the City had any requirement for a retention area like this. City Manager Cheney answered that there is a requirement for all developments that there be on site retention. They are trying to make this piece of land a part of the site to meet the requirement of on site water retention. Mr. Buccigross commented that the excellent place for that would be at the southern end of their own property, which would be adjacent to the canal. The storm water would drain right into the canal and not on their own property. Mr. Buccigross emphasized that they should not rezone residen- tial for a retention water area. When the property was bought, Mr. Buccigross said it was agreed by the P&Z Board and the Council at that time that the people who made the decision to rezone everything commercial and everything residential did a good job. Mr. - 34- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JUNE 17, 1986 Buccigross attended the P&Z Board meeting before coming before the Council, and the P&Z Board unanimously voted to reject the application. He thought they did a good job and hoped he would be able to say the Council did a good job. Mayor Cassandra read a letter, dated June 17, 1986, from Arline Bernard, 302 Venice Drive. Miss Bernard objected to changing the strip to commercial because (1) it would cause more noise and traffic. (2) The building would be between two residential areas (Leisureville and Venetian Isle). (3) The strip is on choice waterfront property. (4) Miss Bernard lives just across the strip proposed for commercial zoning and this would decrease the value of her property. She would be gazing at dumpsters, air conditioning and an ugly plaster wall instead of natural beauty. Miss Bernard called attention to the empty stores at Gateway and other properties and the empty offices on Boynton Beach Boulevard and Woolbright Road and wrote that there is no need to change this area. As no one else wished to speak against the request, THE PUBLIC HEARING WAS CLOSED. Councilman Kester moved to DENY the request, seconded by Vice Mayor Zimmerman. Motion carried 5-0. Consider request submitted by Kevin McGinley, Agent for Steven Rhodes, Trustee, for an amendment to the Future Land Use Element of the Comprehensive Plan from High Density Residential to Local Retail Commercial and rezoning from R-3 Multi-Family Residential to PCD (Planned Commercial Development District) for the purpose of allowing construction of a mixed use office/commercial development consisting of a 20,000 square foot commercial buildinq and a 15,000 square foot office building Mr. Annunziato said the location of this site is along Boynton Beach Boulevard just east of the Villager, on the north side. The property is bordered on the north by Canal 24 and the Venetian Isle subdivision, on the east by the E-4 Canal, on the south by West Boynton Beach Boulevard and a multi-family area of Leisureville, and on the west by Villager Shopping Center, which is C-3. The request came to the Council from the P&Z Board with a recommendation to deny and a finding of inconsistency with the Comprehensive Plan policies governing the location of - 35- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JUNE 17, 1986 commercial land uses. There was much discussion on the request, and the vote was 4-3. Mr. Annunziato believed much of the discussion centered on the location of the property along Boynton Beach Boulevard, the use of the property for residential purposes, and the potential redevelopment of the property somewhat as an extension of the Villager. Lastly, he believed there was some support for the request, based on the zoning requested by the Forum and the structure proposed by the applicant being one story. The Planning Department presented a report to the P&Z Board, and the Board received testimony. In the new Comprehensive Plan being evaluated, with Boynton Beach Boulevard becoming the new east/west entrance into the City, and with the future thinking of the turnpike being opened on Boynton Beach Boulevard, the mall, 1-95, and shopping centers, Mayor Cassandra said it will increase the traffic on Boynton Beach Boulevard to a very high level. He knew the City was recommending safety considerations for level roads. Mayor Cassandra asked if Mr. Annunziato's staff felt that was going to stay residential under the new Comprehensive Plan. Mr. Annunziato answered affirmatively and added there was no recommendation to change it. Mr. Annunziato said the City anticipates high traffic generation in this area as a result of the mall and the commercial potentials exhibited by properties west of Congress AVenue, the shopping center site previously talked about, and existing shopping centers. Even though there appears to b~ a market for additional commercial, it will substantially iacrease the traffic generated by something like seven times from this tract of land. Mr. Annunziato referred to the 1979 Comprehensive Plan, the knowledge then that we would have a Boynton Beach Mall, and the recommendations made as to the size of the area. He remembered that they were that the City Council would have to be very much aware of the fact that sites on major points of access to the Boynton Beach Mall would be considered available for rezoning to retail because there would be a large demand on all points of access to the Mall. Mr. Annunziato stated that the City staff thinks the site can be developed residentially, can accommodate some 40 odd units, and the impact on Boynton Beach Boulevard would be less severe with residential as opposed to commercial. - 36- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JUNE 17, 1986 Another item Mr. Annunziato said the Council should be aware of is the potential of the precedential nature of this request. As you look eastward from the site, across the E-4 Canal into the very large 17 plus or minus tract bordered on Old Boynton Road on the northeast, and Boynton Beach Boule- vard its entire length on the south, and relocated 8th Street splitting itself up at the eastern site, he said they are all sites the Planning Department gets information almost weekly on, and they can be developed commercially. The market studies would show them there is the capacity for retaii development. The question is whether that is the preferable form of land development from Boynton Beach's point of view. As an R-3, Mayor Cassandra told the people commenting about concrete walls that they could now be looking at a 45 foot high building. He wanted the people to be aware that the land could be developed and have 45 foot high buildings. Vice Mayor Zimmerman pointed out that the density would still be limited. Mayor Cassandra said they had commercial from Congress Avenue, then go to Leisureville. Then there is commercial all the way down to U. S. 1. On the north side, there is the strip shopping center, all of the undeveloped land which is now residential, another piece of land, Wendy's, the gas station, and then all commercial. The commercial point starts from Leisureville east, except at the intersection. Kevin G. McGinley, President, and Jim Fleischmann, Market nalyst, Land Research Management, Inc., 1280 North Congress venue, Suite 9108, West Palm Beach, Florida 33409; Eugene Lawrence, Architect and Site Planner; and Ken Rogers, Civil and Traffic Engineer, were present to represent the appli- cant. Mr. McGinley thought Mr. Annunziato did an excellent job summarizing what happened with the P&Z Board and the staff recommendations. In the staff report, Mr. McGinley said it was concluded that they met most of the infrastructure needs (water, sewer, roadway capactiy, drainage, etc.). They also demonstrated in their market study a strong market for the proposed use they were presenting. Mr. McGinley thought the question really became consistency with the Land Use Plan and how they intend to deal with the potential land use conflicts. The applicant took the position that the property is not evelopable for high density residential. Mr. McGlnley - 37 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JUNE 17, 1986 stressed that it was not feasible, given the traffic counts and dimensions of the property, which are 1,080 feet of frontage along Boynton Beach Boulevard and 160 feet of depth. Out of the 168 feet, they have to give a right-of- way. Also, Mr. McGinley said they do not believe high density residential is compatible to single family residen- tial on the north side of the canal for the reasons the Mayor just brought up about the height. Mr. McGinley brought out the fact that Boynton West Road is six lanes with an average of approximately 30,000 trips a day with single family residences on the other side of the L-24 Canal. With that and the associated difficulties of developing this property as residential with amenities, such as pools and tennis courts, which are really prohibitive on the site because of its dimensions, the applicant feels the only amenity the developer would be able to offer would be to utilize the waterway system (canals). They envision many more impacts to that system. Mr. McGinley referred to Mr. Bernard liking the way it is now and said, under their proposed commercial development, they would be absolutely restricting any use of the waterways. Rather than present a technical summary of the market study itself, Jim Fleischmann, Market Analyst, wanted to pull certain information from it, supplement it with other pieces of information, and use it to respond to issues 2 and 3 on page 7 of the staff comments. He read issue 93 and said the conclusion seemed to be based solely on the fact that the current zoning will allow or permit those uses. Nothing else in the staff report lent any economical or feasibility type of credibility to that statement. The conclusion was strictly based on the basis of the residential and recreational uses being allowed. In addition to the zoning, Mr. Fleischmann said several other factors must be considered in order to determine the feasibility of developing the site as decided by the staff, including the site's location, its configuration, actual land development costs, and the market. Based on the staff's comments, it was concluded that the only two possible uses under the existing zoning district are either rental apart- ments or condominium "For Sale" units. In terms of rental apartments, Mr. Fleischmann had conversa- tions with several large apartment developers in Palm Beach County. It was brought to his attention that in order to be - 38 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON.BEACH, FLORIDA JUNE 17, 1986 economically feasible, rental apartments have to be developed for a total development cost of between $35,000 and $40,000 per unit. His company prepared a profit and loss statement, and it was their opinion that the subject property could not be developed for residential rental purposes for less than the maximum of $40,000 per unit. Once you get involved in $40,000 a unit, you have to charge rents in the ranges of $500 and $6!00, which are not competitive with existing pro- jects in the vicinity, whose rents are as low as $465 to $500 a month. As to condominiums, they again prepared a profit and loss statement and concluded that condominium units on the site would have ~to be sold between $60,000 and $70,000 per unit, in order for the developer to break even on the project. Mr. Fleischmann referred to other projects as you drive north (Waterview, The Meadows, Boynton Lakes, Sandalwood, and Dos Laglos), which are single family or multiple family units selli~ng for $55,000 to $65,000. Each of those projects have large amenity packages, are well landscaped, and none of them havie frontage on a main road. Mr. Fleischmann said the applicant does not feel that either rental apartments or condominiums can be marketed on this particular site. With reference to issue #2 on page 7 of the staff comments, Mr. Fleischmann says there are currently 59 acres at this intersection, 20 of which are undeveloped. 15 of those 20 acres are the Montgomery Ward parcel referenced in the previous project. Staff also references the undeveloped out parcels at the Boynton Beach Mall and the northwest inter- section of Boynton Beach Boulevard and Congress Avenue out to Knuth Road, which they anticipate will come to the City for annexation. The City staff also anticipates that the County will grant commercial zoning. Presently, Mr. Fleischmann said that property does not have commercial zoning. Based on those points, Mr. Fleischmann said it was the staff's position that there is an adequate supply of commercial zoning. In actuality, in order to arrive that there is enough commercial acreage, he said existing acreage must be analyzed in terms of size, configuration, location, selling price, and the market for the various types of commercial and retail uses that could be developed in the area. - 39 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JUNE 17, 1986 Mr. Fleischmann continued that commercial centers are generally classified in terms of basic types of regional malls, community centers, neighborhood centers, or a convenience. Each of these types of commercial centers has its own separate market, which needs to be individually analyzed. If you look at their site in terms of which one of the four types of commercial facilities it would be, the size is 3.97 acres, and the configuration is only 160 feet deep. As to visibility to and exposure from large traffic volumes, Mr. Fleischmann said there is only one possible kind of center the site could be developed for. That was a convenience center. It is not big enough to be developed for any of the other uses. Mayor Cassandra asked if a convenience center was the direction they were going to. Mr. Fleischmann answered affirmatively. Mayor Cassandra asked what he meant by a convenience center. Mr. Fleischmann replied that they looked at personal service type tenants, such as dry cleaners; beauty and barber shops; florist; professional, medical, and dental offices; travel agency; and a finance company. Mayor Cassandra noted Mr. Fleischmann's argument was that condominiums and rentals were not feasible. He was under the impression that the applicant was also wishing to develop 20% of the whole land and questioned whether that was feasible. Mr. Fleischmann confirmed that Mayor Cassandra's understanding was correct and said it was feasible. He explained that the purchase price on the property was very conducive to charging a low rent structure to local tenants. Mayor Cassandra asked what they would do with the other 80% of the land. Mr. Fleischmann replied that they would put landscaping and buffering and assured Mayor Cassandra it would not be just parking lots. As you look at other vacant parcels of currently commercially zoned land in the area, Mr. Fleischmann said the selling price of those parcels is extremely crucial in terms of whether or not they can be developed as a conven- ience center. All of the other vacant parcels currently on the market are on the market for between $10 and $15 a square foot. There are also large parcels, which means they will be developed as large centers. When you start talking about selling prices in excess of $10 a square foot up to $15 a square foot, you have to get rents from $16 to in excess of $20 a square foot. - 40- MINUTES - ~ BOYNTON BE~ In looking Mr. Fleisc~ Center and manner, whJ Fleischmanr the area tl ~EGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING ~CH, FLORIDA JUNE 17, 1986 at all of the small shopping centers in the area, ~mann found the vacancy rate is 3%. The Gateway Forum Shoppes are leasing space in a very rapid ch is indicative of a strong market. Mr. stated they feel there are no other parcels in can be economically developed for their concept, and they will be developed for other types of concepts. Eugene Law]'ence, Site Planner, emphasized that there is a 25 foot buJ!fer that runs along the entire north property line, and a ten loot buffer surrounds the remainder of the property. They are u~ing 20% of the land for buildings and also 20% for pure g]een, which does not include the green spaces with- in the par]ing. Mr. Lawren¢:e showed a drawing of the commercial structure. Behind that~ was the 25 foot buffer, the building to the right was t~he office structures they anticipate will be one floor suit~s. Mayor Cassandra asked about the retail, and Mr. Lawrenc:e answered that they will all be one level. He showed renclerings of structures they have done. Mr. Lawrenc:e said the design of any commerical is the control of the sig]ls. He called attention to sign band on the lower part of thc wood shaped roof and thought it would be very compatible with what they propose. The bottom sheet showed the profil,~ of the high density residential. Mr. Lawrence was not goi~ng to debate use because it was a plan or policy decision, ~nd he tOld the Council it was their decision. As an ArChitegt, he said when they look at the comparison of the physical structure of the one story versus a four story, they believe the one story is a lot more compatible. Mr. Lawrenge showed renderings of other projects they did. His point ~;as that strip shopping did not have to be like a four lette~ the people foot buffe trees and~ ing of the so the peo! etc. They would look word, and he expounded. Mr Lawrence addressed from Venetian Isle and said ~hey can berm the 25 up so that they will have a six foot buffer with reen back there. They also indicated the carry- same fascia treatment on the back of the building )le looking across are not looking at a blank wall, will be looking at the same kind of look they at from the front of the building. Mr. Lawren there are' Mayor Zimm. into Leisure Lakes Terrace Apartments. :e confirmed Vice Mayor Zimmerman's statement that ~wo exits onto Boynton Beach Boulevard. Vice ~rman asked if one is across from the entrance Mr. Lawrence replied - 41- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JUNE 17, 1986 that both exits are geared to the current curb cuts in Boynton Beach Boulevard. Vice Mayor Zimmerman commented that the main entrance from Leisureville Boulevard to Boynton Beach Boulevard is quite dangerous, and traffic coming through these curb cuts would only increase what they have now. Vice Mayor Zimmerman asked if there would be signal lights at any of the intersections. Mr. McGinley answered that they have had discussions with the County. They do not think the traffic volume and the turning at that location warrants a traffic signal. Mr. McGinley added that they would agree with the condition that they put in a traffic light, if it was warranted by the County Engineer. Mr. McGinley said they are proposing the PCD, which would give the Council control over the project. The rendering showed how they anticipate the-northern part of their property will look, and that was what Venetian Isle could expect to see. Mr. McGinley went into more detail. He did not believe the question was whether they were consistent but was can they be consistent. Mr. McGinley said they can be consistent with the Comprehensive Plan and be compatible with the surrounding land uses by putting in the mitigated controls (berming and landscaping). Mr. McGinley gave the Council a letter from him, addressed to Mayor Cassandra, dated June 17, 1986, which contained ten voluntary conditions they were offering on the PCD. He did not think people in the audience realized how much control the Council had over the PCD, and read his letter. Mr. McGinley reiterated his previous arguments and said they feel the proposed site plan, showing a mixed use of only 20% lot coverage is a reasonable use for the property. He asked the Council to approve the project as presented. Mayor Cassandra asked if anyone else wished to speak in favor of the application. There was no response. Mayor Cassandra asked if anyone wished to speak against the request. Edward Bernard, 1253 Gondola Court, still objected to the retail stores because it would be detrimental to the wild- life. Noise and pollution levels will be increased. The stores proposed are not needed in the area, and Mr. Bernard explained. Once the door is opened, he said the applicant could build almost anything on the property if the property is sold. Mr. Bernard referred to the property on the corner - 42- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JUNE 17, 1986 of Boynton Beach Boulevard and Old Boynton Road, which is zoned multi-family, and said this would leave it open for a zoning change there too. The applicant mentioned that the height of the building would be 15 feet, and Mr. Bernard argued that it would be more like 20 to 30 feet, covering the air conditioning, etc. Boynton Beach Boulevard, compared to Venetian Isle, is 15 feet higher now, so they were talking about 45 feet above Venetian Isle. Mr. Bernard informed the Council that he is a licensed General Contractor. The applicant said the building would be covered, and he did not see how. Mr. Bernard said the applicant's representatives talked about the vacancy ratio after they eliminated Publix, the Mall, and the big stores with the big vacancies. He agreed Gateway Plaza is almost full but said many stores are vacant on up the street. Councilman Hester noticed Mr. Bernard said the one story building would look like 45 feet and asked him to suppose someone put a four story building there, which they could do in that area. By their report, Mr. Bernard replied it was not feasible. The only feasible outcome would be single family homes, where they could probably get $200,000 for each one. Mayor Cassandra wished to clarify the selling of the land once a PCD zoning approval is given and site approval and permitted uses are given. Mr. Annunziato answered that the uses permitted are those which are in the C-3, C-2, and C-1 classifications. Mayor Cassandra asked if the Council could put stipulations as to what they want put in there. Mr. Annunziato advised they should do it now. Once the stipula- tion is done and if the PCD is approved, Mayor Cassandra asked if the stipulations must go with the PCD if the appli- cant sells. Mr. Annunziato replied that they run with the land. Mr. Bernard commented that there really were not any stipulations. Marian Peirano, 120 S. W. 8th Place, urged the Council not to rezone it, but to leave it as R-3 multi-family residential. Josephine Bernard, 400 Venice Drive, emphasized that she lives there and knows what is going on there. She stressed that the traffic will be terrible. Leisureville is on one side and Venetian Isle is on the other side. Mrs. Bernard asked what will happen to them and their properties. She - 43- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JUNE 17, 1986 went into more detail and said she felt it should not be rezoned. Mrs. Bernard did not think the applicant's representative knew what he was talking about when he compared it to The Meadows, and said you could not compare apartments with a tennis court and pool to Venetian Isle with its access to lakes. She thought it should be residential housing because of its access to the lakes. Mrs. Bernard stated that she would rather look at an apartment house than some stores, office buildings, and cars going in and out. Mayor Cassandra asked if the deliveries would be to the front or backs of the stores. Mr. Lawrence answered that the deliveries are to the rear, but they would be hidden behind a six foot high wall. Joseph R. Molina, 811 S. W. 6th Avenue, was against down zoning the property directly across from Leisureville from the residential zoning 3 to any commercial designation. He said they are aware of the fact that traffic on Boynton Beach Boulevard is unbearable. At the P&Z Board meeting, owners of apartments with bedrooms on Boynton Beach Boulevard spoke of how they lock the bedrooms off because they cannot use them Getting in and out of Leisureville is horrendous. Even though there is a turn off, if you try to go to the Villager, you almost get banged in the rear. Coming out is also very difficult. This development would increase traffic accidents and hazards to people who go in and out of that development. Instead of making this a PCD from R-3, Mr. Molina suggested that the density be reduced and when the access from Hoadley Road is available from Hoadley Road, the backs of anything on this should be on Boynton Beach Boulevard, and no access should be on Boynton Beach Boulevard. People could get in at Chevron and Hoadley Road. With all of the commercial acreage in place and existing vacancies, Mr. Molina pointed out there is no need for this to be a PCD. He referred to stores which have closed, such as Grand Union. The Promenade is half vacant because tenants have moved out. At present, Mr. Molina said there are not enough residents to support it. He asked the Council to lower the density from R-3 to R-2 or R-1. Mayor Cassandra asked if anyone else wished to speak against the application. There was no response. Mr. McGinley was - 44- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JUNE 17, 1986 allowed rebuttal time. Because of its visibility and loca- tion, the applicant thought they would be taking trips off of the road to use the facility and leave. With a four story residential, Mr. McGinley told the residents they would still have garbage pick-up and air conditioning running 24 hours a day, not just 12 hours a day. With the controls the City can put on a PCD, it will take care of all of the concerns. THE PUBLIC HEARING WAS CLOSED. Mayor Cassandra informed the audience that the City is approaching land, which are pockets. The only control the City has is the PCD concept and the PID concept. Mayor Cassandra did not like the PCD concept but said the City would have control. He referred to the comments made by the public audience and said people must realize the City has to grow by control. Mayor Cassandra told the audience PCDs allow all of the uses under C-l, C-2, and C-3, but the Council can stipulate what the applicant cannot put in. If the property is sold, the stipulations must still be there. Mayor Cassandra reminded the audience that the City Planner said they are not changing the Comprehensive Plan. It will remain R-3. Mayor Cassandra wanted the people to realize that the Council will be making a decision on these parcels of land, and the people have to give the Council leeway to control and decide this PCD with their input, not say they do not want it. He pointed out that growth has to happen but was not saying he was in agreement with this. Vice Mayor zimmerman wondered what would happen if they stipulated there should not be any retail. Mayor Cassandra replied that the Council had that privilege. The question was asked at the P&Z Board meeting, and Mr. Annunziato said the applicant deferred on the concept and suggested it was not something they were interested in at the time. He added that the question should be asked of the applicant tonight. Mayor Cassandra felt they should first get the feeling of all of the Council. Councilman Hester asked if the Council could stipulate that they not have retail. If there is a desire for the appli- cant to cooperate, Mr. Annunziato said the applicant could agree to a more restrictive underlying land use category, being office and professional. That would then limit the use to C-1. City Attorney Vance advised that the applicant - 45- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JUNE 17, 1986 would then probably have to come back in a couple of weeks with a site plan and could stipulate in some detail tonight to only an office use. Vice Mayor Zimmerman preferred to see it remain in its present zoning and felt the retail was the most objectionable. Councilwoman Zibelli wondered how high it would go up and asked if it is 45 feet for multi-family dwellings. Mr. Annunziato informed her that is the maximum height. It can go to 45 feet, but if you go to four stories, a lot happens buildingwise that does not make it appropriate for a lot this size. They would probably be talking about toWnhouses or two story apartments. Councilman Ferrell thought they had to be realistic and told about the history of Boynton Beach Boulevard and the turnpike entrance. He did not think anyone was going to put a $100,000 or $200,000 home in there because people already there are not using their bedrooms. There is no way they would buy there now, and he went into more detail. Councilman Ferrell did not think the Council had the right to control it, based on marketability. He felt that was the applicant's right, and the Council should not restrict it according to that. To Councilman Ferrell, the big panic was to put it anywhere else, but not near me. If you go into the shopping centers out there, they are packed with people who live in Leisureville, and he expounded. Councilman Ferrell reiterated that he did not think anyone was going to build homes along Boynton Beach Boulevard. He thought it was crazy and questioned the common sense of bringing in homes with kids playing on Boynton Beach Boulevard. Councilman Ferrell told people in Leisureville they moved here because they wanted a certain type of lifestyle. He said the only way to maintain that lifestyle was to get maximum use of the land available within the City limits. Councilman Ferrell referred to the Tradewinds and knew they would rather see vacant land setting in some of the spots but said it was not correct. If it stays residential, he did not think anyone would ever build on it, which would make a lot of people happy. Other than the one section of Leisureville (where no one would buy or build if it was not already there), Councilman Ferrell pointed out that the entire street is commercial. - 46- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JUNE 17, 1986 Someone in the audience shouted that they were pushing the people out. There were more comments from the audience and Councilman Ferrell. Councilman Ferrell said they take the City and define its major thoroughfares and have to treat them that way. Hoadley Road is different because they are talking about going inside a residential neighborhood. He said the Council is not going to go along with what everyone thinks is right all of the time, and he expounded. Councilman Ferrell stated that he would favor it. After hearing someone say they had to close their windows, that was good reason for Councilman Hester to want something else there besides a home or apartment. Height has been a problem in Boynton Beach, and they could put four stories there. To Councilman Hester, the one story commercial was better than the four story residential. He would not buy a house on Boynton Beach Boulevard and did not think anybody else would. Everything there is commercial. Councilman Hester commented that he was here before a lot of people, and he thought if they took the attitude some people take about progress, Boynton Beach would not be what it is today. Things will change for the better, and he could see nothing wrong with the City having control over this PCD. Councilman Hester knew the Council could not satisfy every- body but thought they had to make judgments they thought were best for the City. Boynton has grown rapidly, and will continue to grow, regardless of who is here. Mayor Cassandra asked Mr. McGinley if he would be adverse if the stipulation was commercial/professional building. Mr. McGinley answered that they felt they had already made that type of compromise. Actually, they would like to go in there with all retail. They would like to go in there with 40% lot coverage all retail. Mr. McGinley said it was not practical and would be fooiish for them to present something like that. He thought the office and retail could work together in the plan they had with a little give and take between each other. From a marketing point of view, all offices there would not go. Mr. McGinley wanted the Council to vote on the proposal as they presented it, whether they were in favor or opposed to it. Mayor Cassandra asked what the applicant's breakdown was. Mr. McGinley replied it is 20,000 square feet retail and 15,000 square feet of office. It is 20% lot coverage. Mr. - 47- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JUNE 17, 1986 McGinley said they made compromises with the City staff and wanted to stick with what they had. Vice Mayor Zimmerman moved to accept the P&Z Board's recommendation of denial. The motion died for lack of a second. Councilman Ferrell moved to approve the request as presented, subject to staff recommendations, together with the ten voluntary stipulations contained in the memo of June 17, 1986, signed by Kevin G. McGinley, President, Land Research Management, Inc. (City Attorney Vance had recommended that the items be added and stated that they were voluntary stipu- lations the applicant agreed to have placed on the property. Mayor Cassandra was in favor of the PCD but not in favor of the retail count. He probably would favor more the pro- fessional/office type of thing. Mayor Cassandra thought there was too much retail in that vicinity, and he expounded. Councilman Hester seconded the motion, and the motion carried 3-2. Mayor Cassandra and Vice Mayor zimmerman voted against the motion. DEVELOPMENT PLANS Consider request submitted by Menendez - Ste. Marie, Archi- tects and Planners, Inc., Agent for Transworld Associates, for site plan approval to construct a 10,360 square foot medical clinic on 1.172 acres. This parcel of property is located on Woolbright Road at LWDD E-4 Canal, the northwest corner. Additionally, the applicant is requesting a time extension to the rezoning to C-1 Office and Professional Commercial, which expired on December 18, 1985. Mayor Cassandra passed the gavel to Vice Mayor zimmerman and left the room. Mr. Annunziato explained that the reason this request did not appear on the Consent Agenda was because the zoning had expired. The site plan was recommended for approval by the Technical Review Board and went to the P&Z Board with a positive recommendation. The P&Z provided a positive and unanimous recommendation to the Council for approval. The request was for the zoning to be extended for one year. Councilman Ferrell moved to accept the recommendation from the P&Z Board and to approve the request for the development plans, subject to staff comments, and to also extend the - 48 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JUNE 17, 1986 rezoning time for one year. Councilman Hester seconded the motion, and the motion carried 4-0. THE COUNCIL TOOK A BREAK AT 11:05 P. M. The meeting resumed at 11:10 P. M. Councilwoman Zibelli became ill and left the meeting. LEGAL A. Ordinances - 2nd Reading - PUBLIC HEARING Proposed ordinance No. 86-12 Re: Amending Chapter 9, Fire Protection and Prevention, Article II, Fire Codes, Section 9-18 Automatic "Sprinkler Systems required, by repealing said section Proposed ordinance No. 86-13 Re: Amending the Uniform, Minimum County Wide Addendums to the Standard Building Code, 1982 Edition - Fire Sprinklers These items had been deleted from the agenda. After discussion, Councilman Ferrell moved to continue the public hearing on the second reading of both of these Ordinances until July 1st at 7:30 P. M., or as soon thereafter as possible. Councilman Hester seconded the motion, and the motion carried 4-0. B. Ordinances - 1st Reading None. C. Resolutions None. D. Other Approving Payment for Piece of Land for Wells and Water Plant Site the City Bought - City Attorney Vance In addition to the well field, City Attorney Vance said they were acquiring a water plant site. The City will have two parcels, each about 4-1/2 acres, and are having settlement on one of the parcels. City Attorney Vance believed the original appraisal was about $210,000. The updated appraisal was $218,000. City Attorney Vance recommended the settlement, which was for $223,000, plus a $2,000 legal fee. - 49 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JUNE 17, 1986 Councilman Ferrell moved to approve the payment for the settlement in the amount of $223,000 plus $2,000 for legal fees. Councilman Hester seconded the motion, and the motion carried 4-0. OLD BUSINESS Annual Street Resurfacing Program Consideration of Street Striping Projects City Manager Cheney drew attention to the long list of streets which totaled approximately $96,000 and said four streets in Leisureville (Leisureville Boulevard, S. W. 13th, Golf, and 22nd) totaled $19,840. There was a list of streets to be striped that totaled $6,134. A couple of weeks ago, it was suggested that Victoria Boule- vard be considered. City Manager Cheney has been told that the current position of the residents is not to have Victoria Boulevard turned over to them. If the Council wanted to repave Victoria Boulevard, it would be another $6,000. It would be approximately $128,000 to do all of the things they were talking about. City Manager Cheney informed Mayor Cassandra that $100,000 was budgeted for street resurfacing and $40,000 for drainage improvements. The City is not going to spend $40,000 this year for drainage improvements, and City Manager Cheney said they can probably come close to the $128,000. He assumed the striping in Leisureville was what the people wanted, but said he is not always sure various requests from there will get through their Boards. If the City does not hear, they will go ahead and do it. It will take several months to get all of these things done. Councilman Ferrell moved, seconded by Councilman Hester to accept the recommendations for resurfacing and to also do the striping projects. Motion carried 4-0. Summary of Current Status of Boynton Beach Water Supply Expansion and Authorization of Contract City Manager Cheney said his memo of June 17, 1986 gave the status of where the City is and where they should go next. These things have to be done. City Manager Cheney reminded the Council that they already authorized negotiations with Post, Buckley, Schuh & Jernigan, Inc., and the proposal here was to sign a contract with Geraghty & Miller for the - 50 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JUNE 17, 1986 analyses they need to meet the requirements of hydrology and water analysis that South Florida Water Management District will require. Councilman Ferrell moved to approve the recommendations for expansion and to authorize the contract. Councilman Hester seconded the motion, and the motion carried 4-0. Review of Municipal Representation on Proposed Planning Council Vice Mayor Zimmerman said this item will be brought up at the next Municipal League meeting, and they should have a concensus of opinion as to whether the Council agreed with what the League wants to do. The Board of Directors of the League wants to recommend that the nine Members be chosen in the way that is outlined. Councilman Ferrell said the Task Force came back with the recommendation that three would be picked out of the largest seven cities. The other six could be picked out of the Municipal League. The Municipal League would not go along with that and came back with this recommendation. Councilman Ferrell went along with the recommendation of the Task Force because it gives the large cities a way to make their own appointments. Boca Raton, Delray Beach, and West Palm Beach agree. A certain amount of rights will be compromised with the County anyway, and Councilman Ferrell thought to give up the City's direct choice of representation on behalf of the City would be questionable. Vice Mayor zimmerman did not believe the League wanted to go into that direction, but they still may. He wanted the Council's opinion of which way he should vote. However, if they attend the meeting on June 25, they can vote for them- selves. Councilman Ferrell stated he would like to see them support the Growth Management Task Force's recommendation, which City Manager Cheney thought was three, to be directly selected by the seven largest cities. Vice Mayor Zimmerman was directed to vote against this proposal and to vote for the Growth Management Task Force's recommendation. Councilman Hester and Mayor Cassandra agreed. Mayor Cassandra said what they would have here would be a majority opinion and explained. - 51 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JUNE 17, 1986 Councilman Ferrell thought the Planning Council was beginning to look doomed. City Manager Cheney commented that it is so badly needed. Councilman Ferrell said the small cities are opposing it, and he had a feeling the whole thing would disappear. City Manager Cheney referred to a Resolution from the Green- belt, which the Council recently received and said a signifi- cant error was contained in that. The Resolution said 40% of the County's population lives in municipalities, and 60% live in the County. City Manager Cheney said it is the opposite way around, based on the last University of Florida report. Councilman Ferrell advised that the County Commission would have the final say on anything, and that is creating problems. They also have the right to approve or disapprove the CitU's appointees. NEW BUSINESS None. ADMINISTRATIVE Consider Appointment for Alternate Position on Codes Enforcement Board. Appointment to be made by Vice Mayor Carl Zimmerman Vice Mayor Zimmerman moved to appoint Ronald Linkous to the Alternate position on the Codes Enforcement Board. Councilman Ferrell moved that the nominations be cloSed. Mr. Linkous was accepted by acclamation. Reconsider Appointment to Building Board of Adjustment and Appeals - Appointment to be made by Councilwoman Dee Zibelli Mayor Cassandra said it was asked that this matter be tabled. Councilman Ferrell moved to TABLE this item, seconded by Councilman Hester. Motion carried 4-0. C. Request to Place A ConstruCtion Trailer City Manager Cheney said this is an additional construction trailer for The Landings, and it was recommended that it be approved. - 52 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JUNE 17, 1986 Councilman Hester moved to approve the request, seconded by Councilman Ferrell. Motion carried 4-0. D. Formal Approval Relative to Wells and Monitoring Wells City Manager Cheney said this relates to the testing and well drilling at the landfill area. At the meeting last week with the Department of Environmental Regulations (DER), he indicated to them that the City might not be able to get this on the agenda until the first week in July. Post, Buckley came forth with a report they prepared since that meeting, where they indicate they are ready to proceed with another set of tests on the existing two complexes of wells to begin on June 27th, if the Health Department and DER can be ready at that time, because the City will take four samples, and there will be four laboratory tests (DER, Health Department, Post Buckley, and the City in their own laboratories). At the same time, City Manager Cheney said Post, Buckley has arranged to get a price for drilling the additional two sets of wells, and the low bid on that is $7,375. Those will be completed by early July, and samples for the next set of tests for those two wells will be taken around July 15th, if the other agencies can do it. Post, Buckley can get their analysis back from their lab within two weeks, which will be a lot quicker than the Health Department and DER. City Manager Cheney asked the Council to authorize this, from a health, safety, and analytical point of view. It is necessary and what the City has been asked to do. John Guidry, Assistant Utilities Director, explained about the $10,000, and City Manager Cheney advised the Council the City knows they can do it for $10,500 with the company that has been there before, plus $10,370 for Post, Buckley's cost, which includes all of the testing analysis, well drilling supervision, etc., for a maximum of $20,870. Councilman Ferrell moved to authorize the expenditure, not to exceed $20,870. Vice Mayor Zimmerman seconded the motion, and the motion carried 4-0. ADJOURNMENT There being no further business to come before the Council, the meeting properly adjourned at 11:33 P. M. - 53- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JUNE 17, 1986 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH Mayor ATTEST: ~ C~hdireneg i~i~ary Vice Mayor Co~c~ lman U- Councilman - 54 - AGENDA July 1, 1986 CONSENT AGENDA - ADMINISTRATIVE ALLIED PRODUCTS CO. Pebble Quicklime for Water Treatment Pay from Water & Sewer Rev---401-332-533-30-65 BARNETT BANK - TRUST DEPARTMENT Fees for various bond issues Pay from Water & Sewer Rev---401-841-584-70-95 Pay from Golf Course ......... 411-888-588-70-95 Total $2736.15 856.!0 $3592.25 e BOYLAN LEASING~ INC. 1 Yamaha G3 Security Cart for Police and Recreation~ Pay from Vehicle Service Fund---501-193-519-60-81 Per bid 4/30/86, Council approved 5/6./86 BOYNTON BEACH CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 5~/~ deposit for July 4th Fireworks Display. Pay from .~Publicity Fund---101-191-519-40-59 BROOKS PRODUCTS, INC. 1000 various size Meter Boxes for Water Distribution. Pay from Water & Sewer Rev---401-333-533-60-51 "Only Supplier" CLUB CAR Lease and maintenance for 30 Carts for June, 1986. Pay from Golf Course---4!l-727-572-40-33 $ 628.50 ........ 411-727-572-40-99 1,.590o.00 Total $2~2i8.50 CITY OF BOCA RATON City's share South Palm Beach County Cooperative Dispatch Center(CDC) for third quarter of fiscal 1985/86. Pay from General Fund---001-2!l-521-~0-79 DAVIS WATER & WASTE I_~i~US__..T~ INC. Odophos Liquid NO. 1 for Sewage Pumping Pay from Water & Sewer Rev---401-352-535-30-65 .......... 401-352-535-30-45 .......... 401-352-535-40-33 Total $10,900.00 184.98 841.08 $11,926.06 $ 13~616.40 3,592.25 6~490.00 3,500.00 13,240.00 2,218.50 74,390.00 11,926.06 COUNCIL APPROVED: Meetinl~: ~ 10. !1. 12. 15. 16. 17. -2- E~VoF~,INC-- Partial payment Fire Department Rescue Vehicle per contract. Pay from Vehicle Service Fund~--501-!93-5ig-60-88 EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICES Fees as established by Chapter 10D-66, F.A.C. Pay from General Fund---001-221-522-30-72 GENERAL TIRE SERVICE 10 (1100 X 20 ND LUGGER CHS) for Vehicle Service Fund. Pay from Vehicle Service Fund---501-193-519-30-22 HAYGOOD & WILLIAMS Legal Services for the month of May, 1986 for Community Redevelopment Agency. Pay from Community Redevelopment---62!-136-513-40-61 BEN HOGAN COMPANY Supplies for Golf Pro Shop. Pay from Golf Course Fund---4!l-000-142-01-00 JONES CHEMICAL~LiNC~ Chlorine for Water Treatment Pay from Water & Sewer Rev---40!-332-533-30-63 LAMARUNIFORMS Uniforms for Fire Department Pay from General Fund---001-22!-522-30-97 MUNICIPAL CODE CORPORATION 100 copies of Supplement No. 25 to the Boynton Beach Code of Ordinances. Pay from General Fund~--001-122-512-40-77 ~UCKLEY, SC_ ~UH & JERNIGAN, INC_ Phase II Boynton Beach Landfill Closure Pay from Sanitation Fund---431-341-534-90-62 SHANNON CHEMICAL CORPORATION 300 Bags(50 lb.) SNC Type N for Water Plant Pay from Water & Sewer Rev---401-332-533-30~65 Bid approved 5/8/86 SIRSI CORPORATION Software installment payment for $3,778~00 and final hardware installment for $8~729.60 Pay from General Fund-~-001-000-247-2G-00 $ 13,331.00 1,290.00 1,689.30 1,368.75 1,352.78 ~,953.00 7~336.05 1,502~51 21,111.31 9~ 150.00 12,507.60 21. 22. 23~ -3- ~OUTH CENTRAL REGIONAL WASTEWATER TREATMENT BOARD City's portion of Regional Board bills for Plant Expansion. Pay from 1985 Construction Fund---409~000-I69-I2-00 JAMES VANCE~ ..... P.A Professional services rendered regarding Acquisition of Western Well Fields~ Pay from 1985 Construction Fund-~-409~000-169-01-00 C~ARLIE ANDREWS Driver for Senior Citizens Club 2 weeks Pay from Fed. R~v Share---320-641-564-40-5A Per Ordinance $73-15~ passed 5/15/73 WILLIE RUTH MCGRAD¥ Server for Senior Citizens Club 2 weeks Pay from Fed. Rev Share-~-320-641-564-40-5A Per Ordinance $73-15~ passed 5/15/73 $ 22~894.43 2,418.75 140.40 13~40 The bills described have been approved and verified by the department heads involved: checked and approved for payment by the Finance Department. GradY~ector I therefore recommend pap~ment of these bills. ~~ger AGENDA June 170 1986 CONSENT AGENDA - ADMINISTRATIVE e ADVANCED FABRICATORS Vehicle repairs for Sanitation Truck ~83 and ~65. Pay from Vehicle Service Fund---501-193-519-40-32 ASSOCIATED APPRAISERS Professional services rendered in connection with City vs. Me!ear - Western Well Fields. Pay from 1985 Construction Fundw--409-000-169-0t-00 BOWER AMMONIA & CHEMICAL COMPANY Bulk Anhydrous Ammonia for Water Treatment Pay from Water & Sewer Rev---401-332-533-30-65 "Bid Item" BOY~ON BEACH CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Services for the month of June, 1986 Pay from Publicity Fund---!01-19!-519-40-54 BOYNTON BEACH CHILD CARE CENTER Payment approved by Community Relations Board Pay from Federal Revenue Sharing---320-641-564-40-5A COASTAL SEAWALL &MARINE 50% of Barge for Fireworks Pay from Publicity Fund---10t-191-519-40-59 FLORIDA MUNICIPAL LIABILITY SELF-INSURERS PROGRAM July installment for General & Auto Liability Pay from various city funds° FOSTER MARINE CONTRACTORS, INC. EST. ~5 Construction of Plant Expansion Project - SCRWTD Plant, City's Portion. Pay from 1985 Construction Fund---409-000-!69-12-00 I.B.M. CORPORATION 2nd~ Workstation Cont Expans Feature ~490!~ Proc Unit Expansion C Feature ~4560 and Special Device RPQ Ref ~841522. Pay from General Fund---001~!33-513-60-7B $ 1,669.84 2,125.00 1,042 o 10 1,250.00 5,375.00 2~000.00 21,059.00 35,029.32 I0~200.00 COUNCIL APPROVED: Meeting: -2- 10. I1o 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. I.BoM. CORPORATION Maintenance Service for month of June, 1986 for Printers, Display Stations, Sys/36 Unit,Mag Tape Unit. Pay from various departments in city. LAW~EN'S & SHOOTERS SUPPLY INC. 7 Safariland Superflex standard body armor vests for Police Dept. Pay from General Fund---00!-21!-521-30-97 Per bid 4/9/86, Council approved 4/15/86 LEACHEM INDUSTRIESI~~NC. 10 bags(441 lbs.) Stockhausen Polymertfor Water Treatment. Pay from Water & Sewer Rev---401-332-533-30-65 "Sole Source Supplier" METRIC ENGINEERIN~ INC. Professional services for the period through 5/20/86 Cherry Hill Improvements. Reimbursable from Capital Improvement Division of Palm Beach County. Pay from General Pund---001-000-1!5-87-00 MILLER & MEIER & ASSOCIATES,_ INC. Architectural Services - Part I Programming - Master Plan - Capital Improvement Program. Pay from Building Improvement Fund-mi985 Series. PALM BEACH COUNTY SOLID WASTE AUTHORITY Use of County Landfill for month of May, 1986o Pay from Sanitation Fund---431-341-534-40-9A Pay from Water & Sewer Rev-401-333-533-40-99 $64,926.44 99.00 PALM BEACH NEWSPAPERS_~ IS;C~ Legal ads for month of May, 1986 - City Clerk $1,780.20 Ads for Personnel Dept - $497~96 -- Pay from General Fund. PAPER ROLL PRODUCTS OF FLA._~ INC. 75 cases 8~ X 14 Georgia Pacific White Copy Paper per written quotation. Pay from ~eneral Fund~--00!-000-141~01~00 DON REID FORD I 1986 Ford Ranger for Utilities Administration and 1 1986 Ford F-150 Pickup for Equipment Maintenance~ Pay from Vehicle Service Fund--~501-193-519-60-88 "State Contract ~070-00-86-1" COUNCIL APPROVED: $ !,023.50 1,149.68 1,168.65 8,169.86 61,347.38 65,025.4~ 2,278.16 !, 898.25 !6,233.75 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. REID & R~CCA~ _P~A. Professional services rendered - Zurich American vs. City of Boynton Beach, et alo Pay from General Fund---00i-141-514-40-68 SOUTH CENTRAL REGIONAL WASTEWATER TREATMENT BOARD S~ices rendered in connection with treatment and disposal of wastewater for May, 1986. Pay from Water & Sewer Rev---401-353-535~40-9I SEAL-TITE PLUMBING COMPANY Redesign of plumbing in Beach Restrooms per written quote. Pay from Rec.& Muni~ipa! Beach Improve---303-000-169-33-00 STAR PUBLISHING COMpaNY, INC. 17,000 Printing of the Boynton Bulletin - Summer Edition. Pay from General Fund---001-721-572-40-72 $1~011.00 Pay from Publicity Fund-101-19!-519-40-5J 1,011.00 EDWARD D. STON__q~EJR. AND ASSOCIATES Boynton Beach Boat Club Expansion Program per agreement dated 2/24/86° Pay from Operatin~Capital Improve.---301-72t-572-60-3L UNIJAX 140 Cases 8½ X I! Letter White Copy Paper per written quotation for Central Office Supply. Pay from General Fund---001-000-141-01-00 "Best of 8 quotes" JAMES W. VANCE,_ P.A~ Professional services rendered Re: Arenado Forfeiture Case No. 85-829 CA(F) 02 V Pay from Misc. Trust Fund---691-000-202-01-00 CHARLIE ANDR~S Driver for Senior Citizens Club 2 weeks Pay from Fed Rev Share---320-64t-564-40-5A Per Ordinance ~73-15, passed 5/15/73 WILLIE RUTH MCGRADY Server for Senior Citizens Club 2 weeks Pay from Fed Rev Share---320-641-564-40-5A Per Ordinance $73-15, passed 5/15/73 968.62 77,378.84 3,533.00 2,022.00 9,507.45 2,728.60 2,175.00 126.36 120.96 COUNCIL APPROVED: Meeting: -4- The bills described have been approved and verified by the department heads involved; checked and approved for payment by the Finance Department. Grady W o Swain, Finance b~~ i therefore recommend payment of these bills. Cheney ~/City Manager ~COUNCIL APPROVED: ~eeting: ~ JAMES W. VANCE WILLIAM P. DONEY MARTA bl. SUAREZ-MUF~IAS LAW OFFICES SUITE 200. BARRISTERS BUILDING 1615 FORUM PLACE ~rEST PALH BEACH, FLORIDA 33401 TELEPHONE: {305) 684-5544 May 30, 1986 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH P.O. BOX 310 BOYNTON BEACH, FL. 33435 ATTENTION: Grady Swann, Finance Director FOR PROFESSIONAL SERVICES RENDERED - Arenado Forfeiture Case No. 85-829 CA(F) 02 V 10/22/85 10/23/85 10/24/85 10/28/85 12/10/85 12/11/85 12/22/85 12/30/85 1/15/86 1/28/86 2/4/86 2/4/86 3/4/86 3/4/86 3/11/86 3/18/86 3/27/86 4/1/86 4/2/86 4/i5/86 4/16/86 4/17/86 4/18/86 Review of material, letter to Russell Phone call - Capt. DeLoach, Review of File, Draft of documents. Phone call - State attorney's office Review files, prepare documents Review Police Reports, Draft Petition for forfeiture Draft Petition, Meet with Rockwell Review letter from Barry Krischner Letter to Barry Krischner, letter to Sec. of State, Notice to last registered agent. Letter to Thomas Woolley. Review of Sec. of State material, Letter to Sec. of State. Letter to Agent Rockwell Letter to State Attorney's office Hearing on issuance of Rule. Research at courthouse, phone call - Agent Rockwell Letters - Heitman, Brantley Prepare witness subpoenas for trial Witness letters Witness letters, phone call - Neal Schuster Meeting with officers Review of file Letter to Neil Schuster Letter to Neil Schuster, Review of materials sent. Research on corporate culpability Phone call - Sec. of State office Letter to Sec. of State Phone call - Capt. DeLoach File Review and preparation Witness letters Phone call - Capt. DeLoach Phone call - Sec. of State office Phone calls (3) Neil Schuster Phone call - Capt. DeLoach Prepare Subpoena for Trial - Ed Nichols COUNCIL A PRQVEDf 1.00 hours 1.50 .25 1.00 1.50 1.50 .25 .50 .50 .25 .25 2.00 5O 5O 5O 1 50 1 00 1 00 5O 5O 2 50 25 25 25 00 25 25 25 5O 25 25 4/18/86 (Cont.) 4/20/86 4/21/86 4/23/86 4/24/86 4/25/86 5/5/86 5/8/86 5/12/86 5/22/86 Page Conference with Agent Thomas Prepare Subpoena for Trial Ed Nichols Phone call - Neil Schuster Phone call - Capt. DeLoach Letter -Neil Schuster Phone call -Neil Schuster Phone call - Bill Sullivan Letter Nell Schuster, Prepare Stipulation, Prepare Final JUdgment, Prepare General Release. Phone call - Bill Sullivan Letter -Neil Schuster Letter - Judge Fine, letter - Marc Postelnek Phone call - Bill Sullivan 2.50 hours .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 1.50 · 25 .25 .50 .25 TOTAL 29.00 hours 29.00 hours x $75.00 = $2,175.00 AMOUNT DUE: $2,175.00 WPD/pm WILLIAM P DONEY, Esqulr~ dx~v,s W. Vance, P.A. COUNCIL AP, PROVED: LAND PLANNERS '~ ~-, RESEARCH CONSULTANTS MARKET ANALYSTS LAND RESEARCH MANAGEMENT, INC. 1280 NORTH CONGRESS AVENUE SUITE #108 WEST PALM BEACH, FLORIDA 33409 (305) 686-2481 June 17, 1986 Mr. Nick Cassandra~ Mayor City of Boynton Beach 120 N. E. Second Avenue Boynton Beach, Florida 33435 Re: Cross Creek Center Dear Mr. Cassandra: As authorized agent for the referenced project~ I am offering the following voluntary conditions, to be placed on subject site upon approval, in order to reduce potential conflicts to surrounding land uses: Developer shall construct a six-foot concrete wall between the retail portion of the project and the north property line, supplemented by a six-foot berm with a 4:1 slope within the 25 foot greenspace; Developer shall provide landscaping along the northern property line or within the greenspace bx plantl~ng trees an average of 20 feet on center with an average height of 15 feet; 3. Developer shall provide a i:I screening for ai'l roof equipment; Design of materi~,.~ and scale shall be compatible with single-family and m'dlti-fami! ~-siden~ial uses= = Architectural fascia on rear of b~.~i!ding shall be the same as on the froot of the buildings: 6. Lighting shall be directed away from residential areas; Building height shall be restricted to 15 feet, as measured to the underside of the supporting roof structore; Office building use shall be restricted to those uses allowed under C-1 Zoning Oistr-ict; Developer shal; not uti; ize adjacent waterbod~es for recreational purposes; and !0. Developer shall provide owners of the Villager Shopping Center with a cross access easement agreement. Respectfully Sobmi tted.~ Kevin G. Mc Presi dent KGM; rs ~5o7, '' c u R FHECK" . ,- VENDOR ;.~ 12811 051240 I2g6T 080367 12988 I10501 13082 5502~+6 13083 010285 13084 010903 13085 010904 13086 011194 13087 013726 --~ o14o8o '13089 -- '..' 13091 13092 020100 020170 '023761 024`590 oz~Tdo 02~+710 )9 024`720 :~ 024`730 024-773 024780 .... 025602 0263 96 LOT 032~76 032~96 032897 10 033657 .1 033658 ........... ~'33659 13 033660 1~ 0336~3 03366~ 033565 033666 033667 033658 03~649 '034865 0363 10 036360 ~ 0~0508 0~0525 26 0~1609 Z27 O~IT03 7 0~1703 8 O~T 50 I 102 19 2O 22 C I TY OF BOYNTON BEACH IV. CONS ENT cc: F PAGE AGENDA Finance 1 RENT M 0 N VENDD~ NAME TH CHECK CHECK DATE TOTAL AMOUNT EDGAR OFFICE SUPPLY CO. 4/25/86 20.OOCR -HAMMERHEAD 4/30/86 ' 250.00C PALM BEACH KAWASAKI 4/30/86 715,82CR CONTEMPORARY JOINT'-~EN. 4-/30/86 4~+.25CR "A.T.& T. INFO. SYSTEMS 5/09/86 2,7~5.6'8 TITLEIST GOLF DIV. 5/09/85 2,~75.1~ ADAIR ~ BRADY INC 5109/86 33.00 ALL-R ITE ENGIN. E~R~X_~._.CO~T_ ........... 5/09/86 ltCAN '.SPEEDY. PPI NT lNG 5/0'9/86 2 37'00 B B 'AUTO PARTS ~ IN~. 5/09/86 259.99 THE ~AKE~ ~ TAYLOR CO. ' 5/09/86 9~9.82 '~LOSSOM':SHOPPE FLORIST IN 5/09/86 BOUREGY __& ~? ............... 5109/86 32:. AUTO GLASS 5/0g/86' ' I2~, AUTO SUPPLY~ INC. 5/09/86 1~066.~l BEACH CHAMBER OF 5/09/85 1~250.00 MEDICAL ·OXYGEN 5109186 428.00 PUMP ~ SUP~_LY ..... 5/09/86 i OF ECONOMIC ~ BUSI 5/09/86 24.00 AU OF FIRE STANDAROS 5/09/86 60.00 C ORP'--'~-iN~ N C I A[-'S ER VI C E 5/09/86 6 99 - LDRENS PRESS 5/09/86 OR-OcQUIP 5/09/86 B 75.60 Y OF BDYNTON BEACH 5/09/86 3,750.00 CLK OF COURTS-SUPPORT OEP 5/09/85 OF COURTS-SUPPORT OEP 5/09/86 37,'00 OF' COURTS-SUPPORT OEP 5/09/86 CLK OF COURTS-SUPPORT OEP 5/09/86 86,52 CLK OF COURTS-SUPPORT OEP 5/09/86 3~.62 OF COURTS-SUPPORT OEP 5/09/8b 22.00 OF COURTS-SUPPORT DEP 5/09/86 42.00 CLK OF COURTS-SUPPORT OEP 5/09/85 CEK OF COURTS-SUPPORT DEP 5/09/86 27.00 CLK OF COURTS-SUPPORT OEP 5/09/85 3~.05 COMPUTER CENTER 5/09/86 157'00 CONSTRUCTION HYDRAULICS 0 5/09/8A CURRENT HISTORY 5/09/86 24,50 CUYAHOGA EQUIPMENT CORP. 5/09/86 4~350.00 DR. JEFFREY DAVIS M.D. 5/09/86 830.00 9AY-T IhIERS 5/09/86 DELRAY KAWASAKI 5/09/86 634.50 DETECTIVE BOOK cLUB 5/09/86 237.00CR DETECTIVE ~OGK CLUB 5/09/86 237.00 . DOUBLEDAY & CO. ___ 5/09/85 12.93 COUN~L APPROVED Date ~~ ~ 5/31/86 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH 507 C U R R E N T MONTH CHECKS CHECK # VENDOR f~ VENDOR NANE 'i~129 ....... 0-~6450 ; ........ .JOHN. = ........... ' 13130 CHECK DATE 13 33 131 5 I 5 050218 055551 055800 062820- 063728 083752 063768 063780 063786 0 63 829 ED MEYER PLANTS ;RE ' EN'S RELIEF & PENSIO }A OEPT OF REVENUE [OA MuN~-6I~A]--i-~ABILI' - DA POEI AT LEA~ IC PENSION TR ~. TURF Gt 63 165 166 69 70 171 72 73 17.4 175 176 177 178 179 064600 0656:03 .;' ". 065622 - ' 071589 07452r7 07~58Z 074591 080310 ....... 080435 081602 ...... 084620 ........... 08~677 084688 084690 ..... o864&8 090IO1 090108 09~.183 0 092~291 094355 IOOBiO 110400 110450 111573 112682 1 14600 "115602 120450 120546 120580 121514 121681 122701 122911 130290 i 30335 130 338 130523 MARIN COR~ FRON TY 8OO K S OOGE TRUCKIN & GRI ARRI S g CHEMICAL C:H,EVR OLET G & T INC lC. TES ANY ACCUMULATOR.._.g . ELECT. & MOTE L FERTILI CO INC HOWELL ALINE M CORPORATION RETIREMENT CORP- N SPRINGS MFG, CO. NAL REVENUE SERVICE COASTAL PACKING INC 'S CAMERA CENTER KARR g. CO. TEN MFG. CORPo Y sERvICES INC. KIGHT KING PRINTING CENTER LES KUSS ,IS LANIER LAN,,MEN S & SHOOTER'S SUPP LAxjTEX'GLOVE CO,., INC? LEACHEM INDUSTRIES INC LESCO YD'S AUTO ELECTRIC PAPERS INC. GAN'S Kg TRG CENTER ISTREET CA~ WASH 5/09/86 5109186 5 5 5 5, 5 5 86 ;6 85 /86 /86 ~/85 86 86 9185 9/85 9/86 ?/86 9/85 PAGE Z TOTAL AMOUNT 29.00 150o, 00 2,5( Ic, 19 5~ 1 1 1 1~0( 3 3 97 9 1,1 1 4 4' 150. O0 48.50 649.98 CITY OF 80YNTON BEACH ~50'1 C U 'R R E ,N T M 0 N T''H' :' C::'<H:'~'~:"C'"K:S' CH~CK ~ VENDOR ~¢ VENDOR NAME CHECK PAGE 3 DA TE TOTAL AMOUNT 13180 130563 GARY MASSEY CHEV.-AND GNA 5/09/86 .... 13181 130950 WILLIE RUTH MCGRAOY 5/09/86 13182 131571 ,MEINEKE DISCOUNT MUFFLERS 5/09/86 13153 131588 WM. M. MERCER-ME[DINGER 5/09/86 13184 131593 MERIDIAN SURVEYING& MAP 5/09/86 13185 _. 131'766 ..... MIAMI ELEVATOR CO. 5/09/85 13186 132771 MILLER DODGE ..... 5/09/86 13187 1327.83 MILLICENT OPPORTUNITIES, 5/09/86 _]_3188 ......... 1_.}6 ~+20 MUNICIPAL POLICE 5/09/86 i3189 i4o387 '-:5~-TA-; 6":~-;-TP'P'RA-I 'SX [--g O'~0'~ S- ....... 5/09/86 13190 ]-40457 .-'.'::>NATIONAL 'TRANSHISSIONS 5/09/86 140466 - NATIONAL STANDARDS ASSOCI 141701 NEPTUNE METER CO. 13193 141728 NEWS AND SUN SENTINEL CO. ___iI__~_!9~ 160100 P, ~ G DISTRIBUTORS 13195 ..... ~-~0-I09-':.~,R = t. D o E..; 13190 160372 ,~ 7 ....... lp~ 160388 O0 OI .... !3203 207 1320.8 13209 -"~3ZlO 13 Z 1:1 132:12 l~ z i 3 13Z14 13Z15 18 19 9,419.64 67.20 225.70 2,500.00 1,4L9o50 82.93 178.12 1,177.87 3~712!o. 32 40.00 230.00 _.5/'09/8S 95.00' 5/09/85 25,640.00 ........ 5/09/86 13221 13222 13223 13224 13225 5/09/86 z~2. O0 5/09/86 ..... I30o00 RALM BEACH AUTO PARTS 5/09/86 PALM BEACH BRAKE & WHEEL _ 5/O9/86 90~.36 .P.B. COUNTY CRIM-~-'-PR-E-V{NT- 5/09/86 16-1510 PEACOCK'S RADIATOR SERVIC 5/09/85 200,20 .... 161513 .... _S,.G.f PHILLIPS ........... CONSTRUCTOR 5/09/86 576,900'32 161585 ':. PENINSULAR ELECTRIC DIST. 5/09/86 48,70 151691 PET:ERSEN INDUSTRIAL MACHI 5/09/86 556,88 .... 161705 . PETTY CASH POLICE 5/09/86 138.84 165355 PREVENT iOD]- - 5109186 13 176303 QUILT 5/09/86 11.80 180440 RAM GOLF CORP. 5/09/86 1,769.27 1802~96 RANGER CONSTRUCTION INDUS 5/09/86 497,40 181605 DIANE REESE 5/09/86 358.00 182971 RITZ SAFETY EQUIPMENT 5/09/86 30.00 182~693 ROTANEUM PRDDUC/S COMPANY 5/09/86 230.66 190442 SANIiA IR SERVICE 5/09/86 28.00 . 190601 SAVAG~ CONSTRUCTION 5/09/86 16,212.75 190899 .~.C I ENCE DIGEST 5/09/86 13.97 191634 .'SESAME STREET MAGAZINE 5/09/85 10.95 lg2585 THE SHOPPER 5/09/86 37.40 194300 SNOW CONCRETE CORP. 5/09/8~ 2t126.25 194610 SOME'S UNIFORMS 5/09/86 171.00 194592 SOUTH FLORIDA LIQUID TECH 5/09/86 194696 SO. FLA. HOME g GARDEN 5/09/86 1Z,O0 194697 S. CENT. WASTEWATER TREAT 5/09/86 17,590.12 194713 SOUTHEASTERN MUNICIPAL Sb 5/09/86 462.00 194800 SPALDING 5/09/86 3,745.'16 194811 SPEEDY SAFETY SUPPLY INC. 5/09/85 1,243.50 196032 STATE OF FLORIDA 5/09/86 5,689.51 196385 SUN BANK/SOUTH FLORIDA N. 5/09/86 10,632.00 19689~ CLAYTON R. SWAIN JR. 5/09/86 100.00 201700 TEST[''~',,o tAR_ OF THE PALM B 5/09/86 6,825.00 202530 THOMAS PUBLISHING CO. 5/09/86 210.00 20252~6 HENRY ED THOMPSON 5/09/86 12.37 206356 TURTLE ISLAND FOUNDATION 5/09/8..5 5/31/86 CITY OF 80YNTON 8EACH PAGE 4 . ,A507 C U R R E N T N 0 N T H C H E C K S CHECK,." VENDOR,." VENOOR NAME CHECK DATE 13231 210t40 U.S. ~Ews E WORLD REPORT 13232 21014`& -USCM DEFERRED COMP. PRO. 13233 210150 UoS. POSTMASTER 13234 2101.51 . U..S. POSTMASTER 1;3235 216392 UN[JAX 13236 2212~79 VALENCZA COMMUNITY COLLEG 13237 ...... 2214'8~-:"',"JAMES"'~. VANCEt P.A. I3238 230203: Wi<Aa 1510 RADIO 13239 230450 .BILL WALLACE :FORD-SUBARU '132 1~3246 ~13Zq',7 t3248 1F32 49 132 50 232800 WILSON SPORTING GOODS "!'2 'BUSINESS PRODUCTS -- 23461 WDR. KBA SKET .................. 234692~ WORLD ~OOK INC. 280072 {Y, BEAN 3 Mc~O~AN ................... z~o0016 DAVID NI SS ENSOHN 530!.76._. FERDINAND ACHILLE 530197 - =~ANN'~--AP~-EE .................... 53019'~ DR, JOSE ARRASCU~ 530 I99, NNETM ASPENWALL 530 AVERY ~'-~ 253 5~0190 lY:NTON 'LAKES '~325~ 5~0521 BOYNTON BEACH MALL ~;32,~'~ ..... ~-'~':5~-5~-~- ..... ~'5YNT'OSq----~EAC H' 'MALL lsz:ss- 5~o6o'8 ~EON ~AO~S~ 'ISZ 5~0609 GWE~NDOL I NE SALDW!N i8 5~0511 RITA BERNI ER 13259 5~0612 KEN BLECHER i32'60 ............ 5~061'3 ........ '~'EORGE-'J; iDOARD ........... 13261 540614` 13262 540615 i'3 263 540616 13264 52~0617 13265 550209 13266 550355 13266 550355 13267 550389 1.3268 5504`51 13259 550~66 13270 5504-97 13~71 550498 13272 550499 13273 5 50500 I3274 55050I 1327.5 550502 13276 550503 13277 5 5050q- 13276 550505 13279 550506 BOYD ~RY 3ROWN I N"- BURTON LLIAM BUSHEY CONSTRUCTION DAIV I D CENTOLA DAVID C ENTOLA CH, ER2Y WALK HOMES CLUB MEAOOWS ARiNOUSE CHARLETIH GUY CALAVENZO ,'4Y LES CHOWN ERIC CIPR[ANO WILLIAM CICETTI C~OUTIER CONST. CO, OLARENCE COMEAU HOMER COOPER HENRY CRANE CREATIVE PROPERTIES PATRICK CRUSE CORP. INC. 51079/85 5/09/86 5/09/86 5/09/85 5/09/86 5/09/86 5/o9/~6 5 ~/816 5/O.9/86 9 9/8.6 5/09/85 9/86 86 5/09/86 5109186 5/09/86 5/09/86 5/09/86 5/09/86 5/o<:)185 5/09/86 5/09/86 5/09/86 5109/86 5/09/.9~ 57/~1/86 5/09/85 5/09/86 5/09/86 5/09/86 5/09/86 5109/85 5109/86 5/09/85 5/09/86 5/0~./85 5/09/86 5/09/86 5/09/86 5/09/85 TOTAL AMOUNT 29.00~ 4,493.71< 110.00 1 6, 6,30 2~ 22 61 35 '00 ' r~' 3.35..00 :3'00 3'5.50 51 ,,75 19.25 8 3~ 34, 0 45.50' 29.25 20'16 12.80 34.75 8.15 39 ;75 24.75 15.70C~, 1,5.70 67- 75 45.50 44.25 38-.70 32.8:5? 5'5.50 ..50.00 75. O0 34.40 7.00 50.00 19.16 5.15 =50T- - ;'H EC CUR CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH RENT MONTH CHECK PAGE 5 K,.~' VENDOR # VENDOR NAME CHECK DATE TOTAL AMOUNT i3280 550507 CRYSYAL ' COMSTRUCTION CORP I3281 550508 ' RAYMONO CUMMINGS I3252 560321 DU BOIS PROPERTIES 13283 56032~6 DIAMOND BEACH CORP. 13284 560354 'ARTHUR DAVIS. I~286 560357 JOHN L. DUSSEAULT I3287 560~58 HENRY DE BOER I3288 560~59 PHILLIP DI CICCO t 32 ~ 9 ...... 5 so ssO' -,-AR'MS~'65'-~T V~'oL'~ ................... 1~290 560361 ::PETER J. DI STEFANO -. 7I 570II~?'"P~!P 'J~' EKSTRAND ,g .,2 570120 'ISRAEL EXILUS 13'293 580189 .FSC, INC. 580210 ROBERT S. FAIN 13296580212' . '...M~ID .':F. FLORIAN 5802~3 DENNIS: FRONRATH 13299 590366 EARL GEHHAN z~oo s~o~7 ~UTH ~EL~N I~]OI 590~68 .... "'?GENTILE:.: COSMO :. -- ~.~03 ........... 570~70 W.F. GILBERT 13305 590372 BARBARA GRAHAM 13306 590373 KATHERINE GROUSTRA ~' 33~ ..... ~9~-~-~R k GO~-[~ ND ........ i ............ I3308 600091 HUNTERS RUN I3309 6002~0 . HASCO MANAGEMENT CORP. -- i 33-I0 ........ 13311 600392 GERTRUOE HAMPTON I3312 600393 .-ROBERT HANNER .... 13313 .......... 60039% ...... RON'"'HAR VE ¥ ................... 131314 600395 MARTIN HAVEN 13!315 600397 . KEITH HENORIX "13316 ....... 600398 GEORGE 'iNK- HERTEL ............ 13317 600399 HENRY HODGES 13318 6004,00 MAGDA HOEHNE ' 13319 .......... 6004,01 Po'""ROBERT HOFFMAN 13320 600%02 ALEX HOGG, JR. 13321 600403 ELWYN V. HOPKINS 13322 '6 00%0% RAY,MONO HURT !G 131323 610181 J & S ENTERPRISES i 3~32 ~- 620182 JACK[ E JACKSON i 3~325 620183 MORRIS" JACKHAN 13326 62018~ OLGA JINENEZ 133!27 63,0253 GEORGE KAPLAN 13328 63025% WILLIAM KATER 133Z9 630255 VINCENT KEARNEY 13330 630256 JULIA KEEN 5/09/86 691.00 5/09/85 15.2l 5/09/86 15.15 5/09/86 51.00 5/09/8.5 3.00 5/09/86 30.00 5/09/86 1~.00 5/09/86 34.00 ' 5/09/86 3.04 5/09/86 5/09/86 5.75 ....... ~/09/86 510 9/86 ................. 8.-i 5 5109186 z27.o7 5/09/86 ]..75 5/09/86 39 ~'00' ' 5/09/86 69.40 5109/86 75.00 5/09/86--- 230.55 - ' 5/09/86 34.40 5/09/86 22.49 5/09/86 --' 3~40 .... 5/09/86 25 5/09/86 23.58 5/09/86 25.21 51o9/86 14.13 5109186 17.o5 5/09/86 ..... 34.40 5/09/86 302.06 51o918a z88.oo 5/09/86 ..... 13;5o ' ' 5/09/86 35.50 5/09/85 50.70 5/09/86 1,9o '- ' 5/09/86 7.50 5/09/85 17.82 5/09/86 54.40 5/o9/86 I5. oo 5/09/85 3.00 5/09/86 29.75 5/09/86 47°25 5/09/86 42.00 5/09/86 11.90 5/09/86 26.20 5/09/86 -22.74` 5/09/tS6 54`. 40 5/0.9/86 75. O0 5/09/86 37.05 5/09/8~ 45.50 5/09/86 5/09/86 14.66 5/31/86 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH PAGE 6 _507 C U R R E N T M O N T H C H E C.K S "- M - CH~CK CHECK # VENDOR # VENDOR NA,.~ - 13331 13332 13333 13334 13335 13336 13337 13338 13339 13340 13341 13342 13i344 13i3~5 ~7 13350 1!3351 ~35z 1'3353 630257 SOPHIE KI LLORAN 630258 MYRTLE KING 630259 'RICHARD KITTLE 630260 CHARLES D. KOBEL 630251 DOROTHY KRIVAS 640290 .... _LAKE OF TARA OEV: 640301 MICH EL LA ~ARGE 640302 LI, LLIAN LA FONTAINE 640303 D. :A. LEITCH · '~40304 "L~=~:MAR'YHA ROSE LAWSON 6~0305 640306 650007 650693 65069~ ....... 6-50'695' 650696 65069]' .......... 650693 650699 650700 650701 $50702 ':DAVID Jo LIMAURO :R LOCKETT CORP. ~ERT T. MANNA MARCINEK FERNAND MARTIN EY MAXSON ~ O. MELEAR 'JOHN NNE MERTUS W. MICHAELIS 13354 650703 OENilSE MILLETT '~i~3 55 ............ -6-~-~ 704~ ....... -~ ~"~-~T E,~'r~-~'E I L I N~-"~Nc ~ 13356 57 ~58 )6. --1 1 ~3'68 13359 -13370 I337I I33'72 I'3373 13374 133 75 ~3376 13377 I3378 13379 1 333 C 133S! 650705 650705 650707 650708 650709 650710 52 650711 363 650712 364 ....... 65C 660093 650113 670015 670065 670097 670098 570099 680024 b80335 680336 6~0337 680338 680339 580340 680341 6803~2 680343 .MIRAr=o~ IKE MISHANIE .. ~[IAM-'~iTCHELL ENE E. MOHR WILBUR NOQUI N ,TEN CONSTRUCTION TI THY MC ~LLEN ~ONA£D"S- OTIS' CONST. MAN HOMES~ INC. [CHA~O NE2ERGALL --OA~NOOD LAKES ORIOLE HOMES. CORP. OCEAN KIDGE YACHT CLUB ..... ~IELIAM ORR O~CONNEL ~ PHILLIPS JOHN PAGLIA~ULO -~'O~S PAGANO MARK PALLADINO WILLIA~ PAOLETTO --PAKTYLI'NER BOAT SALES JERRY PEARCE HEEEN PENNELL FRED PERDUE MAXIMINO PEREZ OSCAR AD PETERSON DATE 5/09/86 5/09/86 5/09/96 5/09/85 5109185 5/09/85 5/09/8a 5/0~/85 5/09/85 5, 5t09/85 /86 5/09/86 5/1 5/O9/86 5/09/85 5/09/85 5/09/86 5/09/86 5/09/85 5/09/85 5/0'9/85 5/0g/86 5/09/86 5/09/86 5/09/85 510'9/86 5/09/85 5/09/85 5/09/86 5/0'9/85 5/09/86 5/o9/,86 5/09/85 5109186 5/o9/85 5/09/86 5/09/8~ 5109/8-5 5/09/86 5109/85 5/o9/85 5/09/85 5109/85 5/09/86 5/09186 TOTAL AMOUNT 7.50 44.40 45.50 54-40 38.40 70,50. 5-30 28.63 3,00 50,00 5.6'5 15,50 35 - 50 19.75 17, 82 5 O ' O0 45,50 10.50 22.65 9.99 30.75 10.40 35 .'50 30. O0 I. 75 10'. 50 2-49 22.:00 45.50 69.40 88..80 22.60 30-00 79.,75 41.00 22.85 29.25 30.50 34.40 25.50 45.50 5'5.50 35.50 9.95 10'50 507 513 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH R E N T M 0 N T H C H E C K S PAGE 7 CHECK # VENDOR ~.~ VENDOR NAHE 13382 ' 13383 13384 13385 13386 13387 13388 13389 13390 i~3391 I .... 97 13399 134.00 13%01 13402 i 4'o3 1 07 13!40'8 - .19 .20 13430 134.31 134. 32 CHECK DATE 68034.z, PRONTO BUILDERS 680345 .CHESTER PRUS I ECK'[ 700083 RON'TO DEV. OF FLA. 70034.8 LEONARD RAYMER 70034.9 MARY JANE RENALDO 700350 JOSEPH REYNOLDS 700351 GEORGE ROMEYN 7105Z7 STDNEH~VEN DEV. CORP. 710687 CAROL SCHNEIDER 710688 .... DI~NNE SCHULTE 710689 ANIHONY SCIARAFFA :110690 ..... L.O_~_T!N_E- R. _$H.A..~ESP EAR 710691 NEWTON SHELDON ..................... 710692 JAMES SHERRICK ...... ~7_!~0693 PATRICIA t. SHROBLE 7 10694 ...... c-H,~-R'E-~ S-'S HOE MA KE R .................. 710695 MURIEL J. SIMON 71069.6 ' SHEILA SMITH 7 1069~ SNEAKERAMA 710698 DARYL L. STEWART 710699 A~ICE G. STIEGLER ..... i'07oo YI-F- ....................... 7iO7Ol JOHN STINHEL 77.0702 O E,"~ t SE SUPE~AK -- - 710703 MORRIs S'US sMAN ......... 710704 ALEXANDER SUTO~ JR. 720172 THE BASCOCK COMPANY -'---~'~.~-~-~J ~- ....... P-~"~-R ! 'C I 'A'- TA F E L S K ! ...... 720235 ELMER TAYLOR ' 720235 IVDR THO~!A S 7 zo 2 3 7 .... S .......... 720238 YVEDA THOMAS 720239 GEORGE TRUICKO ........ ?2024.0 -'HARiNETTE'- TUCKER 72~0095 VILLAS OF PINETREE 740101 PAUL VARGAS . 740102 ....... AN~'E- C~ "VEHR S 74-0103 IRENE VENTRE S 750320 ROBERT ~ALTERS · 75032: WILLIA,, WARD ....... 750322 SIDNEY WARNER 750323 PAN WELLINGTON ....... -750324 WESTBURY HOMES 750325 ELTON WHITE 750325 WILCO INC. 750327 "FR'ET~]ER'iCK-'-~,~ILHELM - - 750328 WISE'S TEXACO 750329 L.A. WUETHR[CH "770038 LAMBERT YSKAMP .... 770039 GILBERT E. YEAGER 770040 HENEIETTA YAROSZ 5/09/86 5/09/86 5/09/86 5/09/85 5/09/85 5/09/86 5/09/86 5109186 5/09/86 5109185 5/09/86 5109/86 5/09/85 5/09/86 5109186 5/09/86 5/09/8~ 5/09/86 51o9/86 5/o9186 5/09/86 5/09/86 5/09/86 5/G9/86 5/09/86 5109/86 5/09/86 5/09/86 5/09186 5/09/86 5/09/86 5/09/86 5109186 5/09/86 5/09/~6 5109/85 51o9/85 5109/86 5109/86 5/09/86 5/09/86 5/09/85 5/09/86 5/0~/86 5109/95 51o9/86 5/09/86 5109/8b 5/09/86 5/09/8b 5/09/~b TOTAL AMOUNT 9'25 63.20 96.31 31.30 50.00 44.25 60.00 174.75 70.50 25.55 15.00 15.50 38.63 35.50 50.00 50.00 25.21 29.15 35.50 2.24. 34.4'0 25'50 45.50 30,71 3.00 5.50 23. 55. 36. 50, 22.80 '10.50 '1.75 10.80 36.00 34..40 14.15 56.85 24.66 63.80 34.40 32.25 19.75 15.50 25.50 5/31/86 CITY OF 90YNTON BEACH PAGE ~507 C U R R E N T M 0 t4 T H C H E C.K S CHECK # VENDOR f3 VENDOR NAME CHECK DATE TOTAL 13435 I .38 0 13 1 7 ~8 ~9 780029 RAYMOND J. ZONA 7gGO00 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH 010149 A-I INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY INC 01024q- PUBLICATI ON ORDERS · ',~ ' N 010321 LAWN,.OWER SALES A. D 010900 ' UPPLY 013773 ~,R CHEMICAL CO,. INC- 013783 RT K. ALSOFROM, PH.D. 014168 AMIANO 014241 LIE ANDREWS 015480 UGGET UNIFORMS Co 4 01591 CIATED PUBLIC SAF 02 H SALES 021700 A MEMORIAL S 024295 OF COUNTY COMMI 0 ............ 024730 ,cH' RET IREM 024736 BUSINESS MACHI 5 024780 ON PUMP E SUPPLY 5 ..... 025595 ARD-21p ALM- ' BEACH TRAC TO 52 025600 RD PUMP F. SUPPLY CO. 86 53 025602. B, RONN 5,, ....... oz637, ......... .............................. 55 026492 BOT~ERCRUNCH, , RECORDS & TA ii,, 5 56 027640 BYRD S eLECTRIC ,40TOR SER ...... 030185 ' 03160Z THE CENTER FOR FAMILY SER 031604 TRAL AUDzO VISUAL INC.. 5/16/86 .... =-032379 ION WELL '& PUMP SERV 6/86 032417 iH PACE CORP. 6/85 6 34 2 033657 OF COURTS-SUPPORT OEP ~3 - 033658 OF'COURTS-SUPPORT OEP .... 6/8:6 3464 033659 CLK OF COURTS-SUPPORT OEP 6/86 ~3465 033650 CLK OF COURTS-SUPPORT DEP 6/86 ~466 .......... 033663 "' /cLK"OF COURTS:SUPPORT-DEP' ,/86 13~,57 03366~, gLK OF COURTS-SUPPORT OEP '468 033665 .. CLK OF COURTS-SUPPORT DEP 86 ~69 ' 033665 F COURTS--SUPPORT-OEP- 6/85 70 033657 OF COURTS-SUPPORT OEP ~.7t 033668 COURTS-SUPPORT DER 6/86 ~-72 034500 15 CLARK~ INC. .... 6/86 ~+73 03z+550 COCA COLA BOTTLING CO. OF 5, 6/86 035404 CRA.~FORD O00R CO' 5 6/86 040505 DAVIS 'MATER g WASTE INDUS 5 6/86 041418 DE BRA TURF [ INDUSTRIAL 6/86 04~1423 DECORA OFFICE FURNITURE'" 5 86 04L499 JEFFREY OEIGHAN 5 041580 CAPT. JOHN DELOACH _.. 5 041595 DELRAY A WN[,NG 5, 041606 DELRAY FIRE EXT. SERVICE 041609 DELR, A Y KAWASAK I 5/09/85 5/09/B0 5/16/85 '5/16/86 5/16/86 5/ 6/86: 6/86 5/85 86 AMOUNT 2.49 442. 1 ~, O0 475 65.00 70-20 50 ! 719 ~ 7: 7,4' 4~ )0 )0 4;' · 1 ]0 6~ DO 7o.zo 92~8.92~ 1,Z'5i8.14 50.00 10;0.00 5,0.00 64.95 71:5.82 5f31f86 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH PAGE 9 ~507 C U R R E N T M 0 N T iH ~C,~_H ~E C K~ S CHECK f.~ VENDOR D VENDOR NAME CHECK DATE TOTAL 13484 041640 FRANK DEMARCO 5/16/86 I3~,85 041700 DESCO HYDRAULICS CO. 5/16/86 13486 042605 'D!ATIT CD" INC. 5/16/86 13~87 042895 OIVE SHOP II 5/16/86 ~- 13~88 044773 DOUGLAS PRODUCTS 5/16/86 13G89 0503Q0 EAST -COAST ~IRE EQUIP. 5/16/86 13490 050310 EASY PAY TIRE STORE 5/16/86 13~91 051300 EDNARD5 ELECTRIC CORP. 5/16/86 13~92 053595 EIMCO PROCESS EQUIP C0 5/16/86 1'3~93 ....... 053607 ...... -E'[ECTR~L'MECH SCOREBOARD C 5/16/86 ~3~94 053900 ~EMERGENCY MEDICAL g SAFET 5/16/86 --- . FASO MUSIC INC. 5/16/86 23495 . o6042';, 13500 1350:1 ] 1~ 074534 1 '0'7 075~00 1 ....... 075449 9 10 13 13520 1:3! 1:3! 1:3'. 13! 13~ 13! 13! 1'3! 062986 V W FISCHER 063685 FLORIDA ,BEARINGS 063712- ---~[OR ~-Di~-~-tE'AGU E-' 0 F-'-C I TIE S 063718 FLORIDA CLIPPING SERVICE 063720 FLORIDA EAST COAST RAILWA 06~'72'~J .... ~L-'O ~ I g A-- DOWNTOWN--DE VE LOPM 063800 FL~. UNEMPLOYMENT COMPENS 063869 DEN:'i I S FLUSHING 071710 - "DR~-MITCHELL J.-'GHEN GOLD COAST CHEMICAL GRANADA VALVE & FITTING GRAYARC COMPANY~ INC. 075N59 HOWIE GREENE, TANK INSPEC 075462 GREEN CAY NURSERY 075605 GUL~ST~'-EAM IRRIGATION 5UP 075618 GULFSTREAM PAINT & WALLPA 080309 HA BET'S 080445 HARRI~/"3'H-DOCUMENT PRODUC' 080556 HAVCO ALLOYS INC. 081582 HECTOR TURF & GARDEN INC. 08160'2 ........... '- ..-H,-LcNA CHEMICAL COMPANY 0~4620 HOLLY ACCUMULATOR & ELECT 08636~ K C HUBBARD E ASSOCIATES 086465 .... HYATT ORLANDO 090108 ICMA RETIREMENT CORP. 094291 INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE ~_3 094298 INTERNATIONAL ASSOC. OF F 4 094'340 INT_r, NATIONAL PERSONNEL M 5 iOOZ08 J ~ L FEED & SUPPLY INC. 6 100310 JACK'S CAMERA CENTER SERV CON SU 7 101660 JERRY'S LOCK g KEY 8 104761 JQYCE ENVIRONMENTAL 9 ........ 110450 .... KARSTE-N' ~qFG ~' C 0~," ' ~0 112817 MICHAEL KIRRMAN '1 115596 DAVID KROLL 2 120410 LAMAR UNIFORMS 3 120459 LANTANA PEAT & SOIL 4 120489 LAS SANA ARGUS LTD. 5/16/86 5/16/86 5/16/86 5/16/86 5/16/86 5/16/85 5/i6/86 5116186 5/16/86 5/16186' 5/16/86 5/16/86 5/16/86 5/16/86 5/16/86 5/16/86 5/16/86 5116/86 5/16/86 511 6186 5115/86 5/1 6/86 5116135 5116186 5/16/86 5/16/86 5/16/86 5115186 511 6185 5/1 6/86 5/1 6/B6 5/16/86 5/16186 5116/8~ 5/16/8~ 511.6186 5/16/86 5116186 AMOUNT 60. O0 237.00 21.69 27.00 48.42 2 94. O0 1,450.64 220.90 660- O0 31.09 413.45 195.00 2,714~21 60-00 85.98 68'00 51.20 100-00 160.00 208, O0 80°00 100-00 65.40 177.21 750.20 950.00 170, O0 205,69 95.07 1,306,53 121 254.00 128.08 786.00 337.35 230.00 780.00 1,937.64 6:2.24 35.00 215.00 iOT. 26 526.84 41.85 995, O0 "35.91 100.00 250.00 166.00 57:5. O0 358.24 5131186 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH · . 507 CHECK CURRENT MONTH CHECKS VENDOR VENDOR NAME CHECK DATE 13535 13536 37 1 39 :1 9 0 1 2 3 ! 75 TS l 2 3 i 5 ..... 1'21740 126351 -LYKES PASCO PACKING COMPA 13O291 130 130565 130936 13095£ 13161~. 1 3468 1 3470'I 13542° 140510 141717 15134`_0 156401 160300 160392 16044,2 161615 162875 165305 165506 ..... -i 8i 57 7' C'S LAWN & TURF EQUIP. '-'FINANCIAL' '~-ORP~ "' IGAN'S K9 :ENTER HATTAN RY'S TOOL CH~ DNALO OI ]F LIE RUT OZOlC NC. ON IROLA INC. VE NURSERY INC S JOURNAL - ' S POTTING SOIL N~ -~ENTER iNC- ............. E MEDICAL ELECTRONICS COUNTY SOLID WASTE A BEACH NEW S-P-AP ER~'-'iNC BEACH NATIVE NURSERY COLA HIlTON THAN-PHOTO'S' 'I NC-,- ECISIQN SMALL ENGINE CO IONAL GOLF CAR COR ID SHACK 18158 18278 i 864,9 VES CDMPANY~ INCo i' ROSERT RICHAROSON f. AXON ................... 190345 SAFETY COUNCIL OF PALM BE 190399 ~,$A['S SPORT SHOP 191575 sEER CORPORATION I93910 .:.RIc'HAR2 SMIDD 193972 ITH'S OFFICE ~' ART SUPP-'- 193973 ITH'S NATI'VE NURSERY 19458? TH CHEMICAL CO. -194694- .... SI TH FLORIDA MACK TRUCKS lgZ~706 19% BO0 19z~8 1 l 196396 200504 205~.10 ZlOlZ, 6 216398 222794 2304,00 230~,51 SOUTHERN BUILDING COOE CO sPALDING SPEEDY SAFETY' SUPPLY INC.' SUNLI TE ANNUALSCAPE PATRICK TAYLOR IL FORD TRACTOR CO. M DEFERRED COMP. PRO. TED STATES GOLF ASSOC. ~ING'"OFFICE PRODUCTS Ci RLES WALDNER~ M.D. LACE & T]ERNAN 5/16/86 5/i6/8b 6/86 36 16/85 6/85 5 6/86 6/86 51 bi.SS 5/i 6/86 51 ~ $/8,5 ,'5/86 5/86 6/85 PAGE 10 TOTAL AMOUNT 40.00~- 220o00~ 1~2.80 19791 680.40 1] .75 ) .33 .~0 3~ 3,73~ 65, 1] 9 0 7 5( 0 0 7 0 I 0 4( 0 1 8 2 0 1 1,1 1 0' 0 5 1 ~0 ~3 ~0 10 ~5 5/31~86 CITY OF 80YNTON BEACH ~507 C CHECK " ,, VENDOR E N T M 0 N T'H C ;-H'~E-C K S VENDOR· ,NAME CHECK 13586 13587 13588 13589 13590 13591 13592 13593 13594 13596 I3,597 98 13 13603 6:24 6~25 626 36.c9 ......... 2_305-3~-B ' ~'ATER KESOURCES CORP. 232500 J, ~ILLIAMS PUMP SERVICE 241596 XEROX CORP. ' - 261520 -ZEE MEDICAL SUPPLIES 340019 DALE HAMMACK 380040 RONALO LINKOUS 400016 DAVID NISSENSOHN 4400z+ 1 MICHAEL ~YAN 510005 CHRISTOPHER YANNUZZI 540534 · 540606: }~; ERICK BURRIS -::".:: ':. 540618 TT ~50060 WARD CUMMINGS 560352 CHRIS D'ALTILIO 560355 HELMUT DIETRICH 580214 RAYMOND 'FIREMAN 6oo383 .:JOHN R. HERBST 05 600406 CATHERINE HDRTON )6 620179 FREDA~ JORDAN ,os ~3o~3 ~SSEL C'O~STRUCTXO~ C~. )9 a&oz95 EVELYN LUBET ,611 6~0299 MAR JORI E LINDLEY ~12 650679 WILLIAM A. MACHAVER 13 ........ 650688 ..... CHARLE'~-MC-KENNA 1~ 650716 LL2YD F. MC CANTS~ JR. .5 66011~ KONRAD S. NOWAKOWSKI 6 .......... '680037 kO[AND' PAQUETTE ~7 7ooasz CA~SON R~SS l~O~aS yEN~ETH STO~ESZ~E~ .9 710705 ..... '/DOROTHY G. SHAFFER 620 71D?06 HENRY J. SOUCY 621 720229 HARRISON S.. THOM 720232 JANES J. TRACY. 7~0100 HATTIE B. VANN 750330 GEORGE E. WILSON 7700&1 MARTHA YACAVONE '- 0101~9 A-1 INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY INC 010197 AAA GARDEN CENTER 012811 JOSE ALFARO 01)718 EDWARD ALLEN 013772 ALLEED PRODUCTS COMPANY 014080 ..... AMERICAN SPEEDY' PRINTING 01~152 ANERICANA DUTCH RESORT HO 01~Z~I CHARLIE ANDREWS 01~2~Z ROBERT L. ANDERSON 0 I~300 CARMEN ANNUN ZI ATO 020100 B 6 H SALES DATE 5/16/86 5116186 5116/86 5/16/86 5/16186 5/16/B 6 5116/95 5116/8.5 5/16/86 5/16/85 5/16/86 5/16/86 5/16/86 5/16/86 5/16/86 5/16/86 51 16/85 5116/86 5/16/86 5/16/86 5116186 ~5/16/86 5/16/86 5/16/85 5/16/86 5116/86 5/16/86 5116186 5116186 5116/86 5/16/86 5116/86 5115/86 5/].6/86 5116/8 6 5116/86 5/16/85 5/16/86 5/16/86 5/16I 86 5/23/86 5/23/86 5/23/86 5/23/86 5123186 5/23/86 5/23/85 5/23/95 PAGE 11 TOTAL AMOUNT 1)210.89 45, O0 332.77 75.35 262.50 100,00 100.00 81.00 100.00 88,80 Z~. 30 I8.70 I5-70 24,50 30.01 16.00 25.34 7.50 20.27 24;50 19'50 1-8.70 25.34 24.50 20,29 16.00 14.65 22.00 24.30 47,35 4.51 7.50 25.34 19.75 21,92 18,92 25.50 50.00 24.10 550,00 10.67 613.89 44 .. O0 360.00 70.20 15.00 125.00 210,00 5/]1/86 13637 I3633 13 13 i 65'6 5 6 2 3 674 675 ;'8 '9 30 5B-7 13535 13686 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH CURRENT MONTH CHECKS VENDOR VENOOR MANE CHECK DATE 020170 021530 021534 024472 024500 · 024720 024728 024730 025590 .......... o256oz 0Z6391 026461 O30 030558 0 3363 l O 3365 B 03365_9 033664 033665 033666 033657 033668 -- 034884 040505 041606 041722 042867 050202 05032+0 051240 060110 060115 050300 050300 051507 0628Z0 063590 053652 063597 063786 06379 5 064594 065590 07360I 074584 075288 075394 075450 075473 B B"AUTO'-P~ARTS';-''-iNCo ' ..... 'BEANE EXTERMINATING CO. ]t BEASLEY LEN & '-- F~.A M I~L'¥'ON-"~ N C!-: 50RONI ~EACH CHAMBER OF ~. NT oN"-~'E'~d H---N E'~-S':' -'-j OU[N~ .... NTON ,BEACH RETIREMENT WARD CHIEF'S ASSOC. '.BROWN ' ' EAU OF BUSINESS PRACTI ', D, PoA*' CORPORATION S CASSANDRA MAS A. CLARK c dO RT s:-SO ~,-P'd-~t -"O E p OF COURTS-SUPPORT DEP OF COURTS-SUPPORT DEP OF couRT-~-SUp~-ORT OEP OF COURTS-SUPPORT OEP OF COURTS-SUPPORT DEP ~"-~OURT S~-S'UPPORT "OEP ' O~ COURTS-SUPPORT DEP OF COURTS-SUPPORT DEP O[' '-CENTER IMCo IS WATER &-WASTE INDUS RAY FIRE EXT. SERVICE IRI'.K'"-~ UNIT OF GENERAL ELECTRIC SUPPLY }.~.M. INC. EBBS AR OFFICE SUPPLY CD. RCHI LO- LO~2 E LL-C ORP . FARIST FARIST RAL EXPRESS CORP- EMEN'S RELIEF ~ PENSIO RAFT~ IMCo [ORIDA-'COUNCIL FOR' URBAN ~ )RIDA BAR~ CLE PUBLICAT FI )RIDA PUBLIC PENSION TR F )RID'A STANDARDS LABORAT ]'ER MARINE CONTRACTORS %RLES FREDERICK ,SGOW EQUIPHENT SERVICE ;ERT F. GOODING IMCo MIS C- GR. ABEEL VE GRAHAM BAR ELECTRIC CO. INC. EN A. GRENIER 5/23/86 5/23/B6 Z 3186 ;6 86 86 86 B6 ~86 5 6 /86 86 5 5 '86 /86 /85 ~/~ 86 ,/86 PAGE 12 TOTAL AMOUNT 145.35 20°00 17.41 7 1( 32 't Z 4 1,3 1 2 2,6 ~4 ~4 5/ t86 3 51 ~/86 lO 3/86 42,6; 3/~ 3/8~ 6 11,4 5, 6 5 I - ,6 I ~ASOT CITY OF BOYNTON &EACH CURRENT MONTH CH VENDOR~" VENDOR NAME 13687 075530 R.Lo GRUMMONS PRi~TING 13688 075610 GULFSTREAM LUMBER CO. 13689 ........ 075614 GULFSTREAM MALL CLEANERS 13690 080445 HARR[S/3M DOCUMENT PRODUC 136~I 080559 HAYGOOD [ WILLIAMS PA E C K S C HE CK I36.92 081582 'HFCTOR TURF & GAROEN INC I3693. 081656 EZELL ff ESTER ..... 13694 082799 EDWARD G. HILLERY, JR. ~369,5 082~673 HORSES E HANDICAPPED ] -"7:;~..,: 08'~:~6:~- '-~oGAR"-~-L-E ............ : ..... ~ 08636~ :?:~;~'HUGHES :SUPPLY 1 ~ 69 ~'.??~:'~ 086~20. ? ~ E~.~G~ ¥.Nm_~UNT ~.- 13700 090108 092~190 7o% ' 1,37,03 1 00201 1,3 706 INC 'IO ~11 L3 'ICMA RETIREMENT CORP. I ND uS.T_R_.I_A. L ._ELECTRICAL INTERNAL REVENUE SERVIC_E- .... J & J CHEMICAL JOHNNY JAY 10~-62,,7 JONES CHEMICALS'"-~-~C~. 11550 BERT KEEHR I!~..573- ..~,ELLY SERVICES INC. tlz~596' : MEDARO KOPCZYNSKI 115411 SUSAN KREIDER _~S. 5! 1559 ~ ...... LORRAINE KRUPOWIES 1ZO~I LAKES OF TARA DEVE'~OPMENT 120~10 LAMAR UNIFORMS 1205~6 LAWMEN'S ~ SHOOTER'S SUPP 120548 ....... [ AW YE R~"--~-OD PE RAT 19E PUBLI 121TWO SALLY LEWIS 130316 MAC GREGOR 717 130548 JOHN 20 21 :2 130950 131668 131680 132772 132790 1 3~,590 134701 136~20 136519 I36556 1404~ 30 141728 153800 150417 161650 1 62875 16~+500 176397 i BCq-96 I81577 M~RTIN ............ ~WILLIE RUTH MCGRADY "TIMOTHY .J. MESSLER~ P.E. METRO DADE POLICE OEPT. MILLER ~ MEIER ASSOC INC. INNcSOTA MINING E MANUFA MONDAY NEWS PAPER-BOYNTON MOTOROLA IMCo MUNICIPAL POLICE MUROSKI AND ASHTON MUSGRAVE PENCIL CO., INC. NATIONAL CASH REGISTER NEWS AND SUN SENTINEL CO. OLYMPIA SPORT SHOP INC. PALM BEACH COUNTY WATER U CHARLES PERSING PITMAN PHOTO'S INC. ROBERT POCSIK R,C. SPORTS RANGER CONSTRUCTION INDUS RADIO SHACK 13'727 13728 13729 13730 13731 1373.Z 13733 13?34 13735 13736 13737 DATE 5123/85 512 3186 5123/86 5/23/86 5123186 5123196 5123/85 5/23/86 5/23/86 5/23/85 5123/86 5/23/86 5123186 5/23/86 51231 86 5/23/86 5/23/86 5123/86 5/23/86 5/23/86 5/23/86 5/23/86 5/23/86 5/2 3/86 5123186 5/23/86 5/23/86 5123186 5/23/86 5/23/86 5/23/86 5'/23/86 5/23/86 5/23/86 5/23/86 5/23/86 5/23/86 5/23/86 5/23/86 5/23/86 5123/85 5123/86 5/2 3/86 5/23/85 5/23/86 5/23/86 5/23/86 5/23/86 5/23/86 5/23/~6 5/23/86 PAGE TOTAL I3 AMCUNT 316.95 2,221.97 798.00 80.00 8~3.75 6,535.00 300.00 500.00 3 · 500. O0 200. O0 206.58 29~+.75 4,119.36 1~937o64 62.2~ 880.00 I95.00 1·953.00 200.00 Z77.2 0 200-00 600.75 24 o00 665.00 794.10 2,413,62 139 o00 20.00 76..91 1,6 00-'00 10,038.55 278.00 2~.00 107.46 ~,022~.28 45.00 300,00 34.75 6.30 363.50 304.70 200.00 z~71. ZO 200.00 80.00 233.66 54., 91 5131186 A507 C U R CHECK ;~ VENDOR f¢ 13738 182771 13739 i82,693 12 190131 19) 42 13' 42+ 1 :1 137'~6 135 15' ~ 13783 85 86 87 13'88 13789 .......... i '97~3'00 t 192*71 196. 1 196 I 200 21015 ;'1639 2 1645; 221 22150~ 2 30t~5:~ 23051]. ..... 231r:,o0' ~34663 2z~1596 ........ 2-416o2 262830 360019 360020 370050 ~5005~ ~9005~ 510008 OlOl~g 010150 013720 013773 01B780 01~082 0142gl 01531g 015990 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH PAGE R E N T M ON T H C H E C'K S VENOOR NAME CHECK DATE TOTAL JAMES RHODEN SR. -ROTANIUM PRODUCTS COMPANY SCRWTD BOARD ;EPH SCIORTINO PUBLIC AT I O_~_S_. SHEMWICK IFF OF PALM BEACH COU SMOLLON 5/23/86 5/23/8~ 5123185 5/ 512 5/2318,5 5/23186. 5/23186 TREAT ,U TR IC AL ANNUALSCAPE LITE SWAN W. SWA NN ., RiCK TAYtOR TORTORICI DEFERRED-COM'P~-PRO~- J, S. POSTMASTER IJAX V E ~'S-~--B'E AC H-S'ER v I C E ..... LAND INSTITUTE W. VANCE~ P.A. W'~T-E'R-S- &'-ROGERS ......... .LACE g ,TIERNAN ;TLR WARD OMA'S--E~' WENGLER BUSINESS PROOOCTS ROX CORP. OR P. RL ZI MMERMAN 'TY ZO~ EL NORMAN DOUGLAS - SAM OELLI NGHAM ,ERT FERRELL J. ~JA EGER DON JOHNSON ED KI~NTZ~ DANIEL SZYCHOWSKI GARY WOODWARD DEE Lo ZIBELLI A-1 iNDUSTRIAL SUPPLY INC A. BELTRAN TYPEWRITER CO. ALLEN INSURANCE AGENCY :ALMAP. CHEMICAL CO. INC. ALLIED UNIVERSAL CORP. AMERICAN STATES INSURANCE CHA~tLI E ANDREWS AAQUAMARINE POOL CO. TLANTIC COAST FIRE EQUIP 85 . 5 85: 5/2:3/86! ............. 5t2318& ......... 5/23/86 51 86, '5/ 86 5123196 13185 3185 5/23/B6 5/23/86: 5/23/86 5/23/86 5/23/8~ 5/23/86 5/23/86 5/23186 5123/85 5/Z3/86 5/23/8~ 5/23/8~ 5/2_3/86 5/23/86 5/2'3786 5/23/85 5/23/85 512318,5 51Z3/a~ 5130/85 5/30/8~ 5/30/86 5130/86 5/30/8~ 5/30/86 5/30/8~ 5/30/8~ 5/30/86 AMOUNT ~83.50~-, ~,65.34 18~388.75 16.9.61 6B0-96 10Z~, O0 130-39 550,00 35~75 1,0 30 4,5 2 1 ~0 2~ Z g 0 30 7 .00 20 20( 300.00 200.00 200.00 2OO.00 ,.;00' 24,21 *00 .¸88 4,927:,58 56' r16 122 · 50 2T2o50 CHECK,." VENDOR 13790 13791 13792 13793 13794` 13795 13796 13797 13798 13800 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH U R R E N T M 0 N T H C,.H: E ,,- VENDOR NAME 010000 ATLANTIC HARDWARE INC.'- 020~40 THE BAKER & TAYLOR CO. 021529 BEAR-AIDE INC. 021553 PALMDALE OIL .... 021700 BETHESDA MEMORIAL HOSPITA 1 ~828 1 o 13831 13833 13834 835 8136 B~O 021705 8ETHESDA RADIOLOGY ASSOCI 024285 CLARK BOARDMAN CO. LTO. 022*710 BOYNTON AUTO SUPPLY. INC. 024-730 ~OY'NTON BEACH RETIREMENT ... '~"2'~56 O0 .......... ~ROt4A~,[~'* pu~P -~ l~7--SuPP Ly ' C O. ' : '::.025602 ~: CAROL 'BROWN .-: - - ;: .~ :. :': ........ 030185 030336 TIMOTHY CANNON PAGE I5 C K S CHECK DATE TOTAL AMOUNT 5/30/86 1 32~.57 5/30/86 12.40 5/30/8,5 21'90 5/30/85 -- 440.00 5/30/86 47.70 5/30/86 25.00 5/30/86 76.50 5/30/86 875.56 5/30/86 7~937o70 5/30/86 26.09 5/30/86 100.00 5/30/86 645.00 5/30/8,5 ....................... 2~, .07 5/30/86 212.35 030~7~ CE~-~_ FLORIDA SBCCt ~6 ;"032406 ':i."CHARTER-'UTILITIES INC 5/30/86 : 032466' -...__C_~.!_C_ORP FINANCIAL SERVICE 5/30/86 033658 CLK OF COURTS-SUPPORT OEP 5/30/85 033659__ O__F coUR~.S~..S~_p_p_ORT'DEP. 5/30/8,5 3F'.:.C OURT S-SUPPO RT -DEP- ............ 5/30/86 OF COURTS-SUPPORT DEP 5/30/86 O~ OF' COURTS-SUPPORT OEP 5/30/86 [~ ..... 033666 C EJO RT'~: SO'PP-ORT OEP .... 5/30/8~ 15 033667 CLK OF COURTS-SUPPORT OEP 5/30/86 16 033668 CLK OF COURTS-SUPPORT DEP 5/30/86 18 040509 DE~Y DAVIS 5/30/8.5 041421 DECISION DATA SERVICE INC 5/30/8~ 5/3o/~.5 .... 041610 D,ELRAY ELECTRIC SUPPLY 5/30/86 042605 DIAZIT CO. INC. 5/30/86 ..... 050220"":~ED;R6NE- tNC; ........................... 5/30/8.5 05~393 ENVIRONMENTAL MKT GROUP 5/30/8,5 _ 25 060088 F F I AND E NETWORK INC 5/30/8.5 ....... 062780 ..... FINDLEY WELDING SUPPLY 5/30/86 06278! FINANCIAL GRAPHIC ARTS IN 5/30/8~ ...... 062988 FISHER RESEARCH LAB 5/30/86 053000 ...... FISHER SCIENTIFIC 5/30/~6 063780 FLORIDA POWER ~ LIGHT CO. 5/30/86 063798 FLORIDA TENNIS ASSOC. 5/30/56 063835 ..... THE FLDRI'DIAN OF ORLANDO 5/30/85 064600 FOUR STEEL CORPORATION 5/30/86 070357 STEVE GALE 5/30/66 074534 GOLD COAST CHEMICAL '" 5/30/86 075396 W.W. GRAINGER, INC. 5/30/86 _080310 HALSEY E GRIFFITH INCo 5/30/86 084497 BEN HOGAN CO. - ..... 5/30/86 090101 I.B.M CORPORATION 5/30/36 090102 ITL 5/30/86 5/30/86 200.:00 FuN ........... 5/30/86 ............ 150.00 : .... 118.88 699.72 74.00 37.00 41.20 86.5'2 22.00 42. O0 42. O0 27. O0 36.05 267.00 72.00 158.0:0 48.00 22,8.71 286.77 768.25 177.09 30. O0 208.76 1~126o50 335.40 316.5I 77,303.08 59. O0 2 34. O0 52.00 145.80 '73.50 93~..79 348. I0 2,061.00 53~.83 82.50 5/31/86 ~507 CHECK I 13844 L38~5 ,6 138 CITY DF BOYNTON BEACH CURRENT MONTH CH VENDOR # VENDOR NAME 1 ~2 .... 090108 09z~29I 100200 100395 104760 106451 11I 12 130201 130936 13095( .-131 136396 136420 136519 136560 161 1 62750 162784 '162796 164-598" 164605 71 .......i-65 5 i 2 -'-? 13872 166188 ERNAL REPROG ,KSONVILLE 'BE OFFICE CORP. RV:IC E .IDA f INC. US&Cf . PAPERS'INC- E C K S CHECK DATE 5/30/86 5/30/85 5/30/86 5/30/86 5 O I STR I BUT ORS LIE RUTH MCGR. AOY tND. CORP. ' ICIPAL POLICE IC PERFORMANCE TRUST F 'URAL FOREST ~EACH 'A'UTO PARTS :MY PATTERSON CASH POLICE :CA D CH ZCAL CO. ,OLLy-P~G BY KNAPP INC. NCE DE LEON LODGE jSLISHING CENTER ~NGER CONSTCUCTION ~NDUS '- -13874 ...... 1 8160'5 -]:DIANE-R-EESE :I3875 182800 ER MATERIALS CORP. 138~76 1.84693 ~NIUM PRODUCTS COMPANY ...... ~38;77 .......... 190351 ....... ~S~FETY 'SYSTEMS iNC"~' 13878 191700 :S-,-~ELL HARDWARE CO. INC PAGE 16 13879 192457 :El. PAUL SHERIDAN .... -' 13880 ..... 194687 .... ?'S'gUTH C'~EMICAL CO; 13881 194592 TH FLORIDA LIQUID TECH 13882 19~70'3 ~THERN BELL TELE.pHONE "13883 194311 EEOY 'SAFETY SUPPLY INC. 13884 196392 WilLLIAM SULLIVAN 13885 Z00390 TiAMPA AIRPORT HILTON HOTE 13886 205586 'T~ROPICAL CLIMA-COAT, 13887 21014~ USCM D~FERRED COMP. PRO. 13888 116439 UNIVERSITY OF NO FLORIOA 13889 221478 VALENCIA COMMU~ITY COLLEG 13890 2305~0 WATER OEPARTMENT 13891 234663 W000 BUSINESS PROOUCTS TOTAL 6 '8~ , ' J 5/30/86 6 f86 5/30/85 6 6 5/30/86 5/30/86 ;5/30/86 5/30/86 5130/85 6 5/30/8-5 5/30/8<5 5/30/86 5/30/86 ,5/30/86 5130 / 86 5/30/85 5/3 O/85 5/30/8,5 AMOUNT .... 1,937.64 62' 24 : 36~ O0 195~00 61 0 38 ~8 ~9 3O 3 1 2~ 19 )0 o8I ,75 225.00 8,199.43 399.00 CH CK" CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH CURRENT MONTH CH VENDOR ~ ,. VENDOR NAME 13892 28oo78 GREGORY BEAN 13893 300031 WILL!AH DUNKLEMANN 13894 39003% KEVIN MCGOWAN 228~7 280020 RICHARD BEAN 2284'8 021540 FRANK A. BEDNARICK 22849 026480 OBE BUTLER 2285O 28O010 -JOHN BYNES 2285i 030501 REN,A CARRIER 22852 290010 CHARLES L CASE 22853 ..... 6:~36oo ..... t~LLI £ '~[A NT oN 22854 300006 WILFRED J DENIS 2~ ~5 i9 _ 2; 2; 2~ E C K S CHECK B__3,000.I ....,~_O_RDON E. GREGORY . 3,moos 321'0007 GUS R. HART 5101/85 3~0016 CARROLEIZER HERRING ' 5/01/85 3 4001-'3- ....~;-- gJ-~-i' Ck-s- .......................... 5/Ol/86 084660 MURIEL HOLZMAN 10~50'9 G~OR. GE A,,,, JOHNSON ' ......... i o4~io --~b~N" JdH~-~ToN 370013' VIRGI'NIA E. KEISTER 111636 DOROTHEA M KENNEDY 37ooo V ' ENNEOY 370002 MINNIE L KING ~8ooo7 LAESSER ~Z0500 L-.' '"EAT HArM .................... 380002 VERA LEWIS 680006 C~ETCHEN LUSY %00002 .......Rb~"h- %V"NE[ S'ON ......... 160350 TEREESA PADGETT ~zoo[~ C~A=RLES P~OSSER " -lA-6300 .... E~-~-i'NOR-PUFFER-' 1909~5 JOHN SCHNEIDER PAGE 17 DATE TOTAL AMOUNT 5130186 16.Ol 5/30/86 72.00 513o/86 .. 48.00 5/01/8~ 228.27 5/01185 108.59 5/01/8~ 227,58. 5/01/86 392,71 5/01/86 63,23 5/01/84 502.~6 5/01/85 '287~$2 5/01/86 261.34 .'5/o1/86 5/0l/8~ ..................... 4~0o39 ...... 626.51 255.35 198.71 5/0 !/85 .5/01/85 5/01/86 5/01/86 5/01/86 5/01/86 5/01/86 5101/86 5101/86 5101/86 5/01/86 5/01/86 5/01/86 5/01/86 5101/86 ...... 5101/8o 1909~0 .M~R¥ E. SCHORR 16~.46 88.66 561.19 195,33 218,o07. 386-63 297.29 260.88 307,26 346.!52 309,49 1,308,35 278.31 91.28 133*20 z* 50024 FRANK SMITH 460005 MARY TENK Z O2515 -i ~'~' '-THDN A S" ..................... 2 30~.52 OLIVE WALLAC-E 490018 MC ARTHUR WATERS 490002 "WOJCIECHOWSKI, RA~' 266900 i'qILDRED AD ZWART 020509 BRADFORD BAXLEY 330008 JOHN GARDNER 080365 WI L~AM R HAMTLTON 0.B6351 NOAH HUDDLESTDN 106450 GEORGE JUNNIER II5504 ALEX KUCER 132789 HAROLD MILLER 194690 THEODORE SORG 02%428 EDWARD E. BOLES .. 081650 HAROLD HERR[NG 5/01/8o 5/01/86 5/01/85 5/01/85 5/01/85 5/01/86 5/01/86 5/01/86 5101/85 5/01/86 5/01/86 5101/86 5/01/86 5101/86 5/01/86 ' 5/01/86 5/oii86 5/oi/86 5/01/86 253.66 202.2I 99.87 238.95 ..... 731.91 168.90 462.12 272.5I 77. I3 882.'05 1,g37.77 1,89~.32 1,0!0o20 893:05 1,020.16 763,31 1,000.00 791,91 30.34 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH ~507 CURRENT MONTH CHECKS CHECK,." VENOOR,." Vi: NOOR- NA:~E CHECK DATE 22895 22896 22897 2 2898 228'99 22900 22902 229103 122 390052 1Q-6600 ~+20008 114450 . WARREN KNUTH 124590 NORMAN LOLATTE 390012 ~.MILFORD MANNING F~ EDWARD MITCHELL ALLAN NYQUIST . NL EY. C-._ poBTER SNOW 206300 M. TUITE 222795 RAINE VICKI E. WRIGHT BANK - WITHHOLDIN BANK - WITHHOLO~N NETT-~ANK- - WITHHOLDIN CREDIT'UNION OF PALM ANCE BAISH ALSERS ETH OKENICA CREOIT UNION OF PALM OF BOYNTON BEACH ETT BANK - WITHHOLOIN AIKENS R. EWING LLIAM HILLIARD ILL SZYCHOWSKI H FLORIDA EY JOHNSON WRIGHT 0Z0471 2'2907 020471 .- 229:08 020471, 22909 202442 2'2~ 10 020405 2291I 270015 153320 2~, 032895 020q-71 270004 310009 340004 2 450052+ 2 .~5 " 2 _~b 360003 4 90034- 202442' --~H'E'-CREDIT UNION OE PALM 046453 2'2! 041 580 2;29311 202509 Z 02442 032895 '- 02047I 229~i5 0,32895 JOHN B. OUNKLE-CLERK OF T JOHN DELOACH A~M' THiES &'"SoNs-'I'NC~-' " CREDIT UNION DF PALM OF BOYNTON BEACH ARNETT BANK - WITHHOLDIN Y OF 30YNTON BEACH 5/0l/8,5 5/( t/85 5 86 5 22936 034647 ETE ELECTRIC SERVICE 22937 ........ 0,63712 ..... -~- L'O R-I D ~-"' ~E AG U ~ OF-CITIES 6 22938 130532 ORLANO0 WORLD CE 22939 380039 LALONDE 9/86 22940 ...... 032895 CITY DF BOYNTON BEACH 51 9/86 22941 390081 MICHAEL NCGOLOR ICK 9/85 2294~ 0]2895 CITY OF 90YNTON BEACH 229~ 012901 '~ITY OF BOYNTON BEACH 22945 ZIOJ50 U.S. POSTMASTER 1~/8~ 2Z9~6 O3ZBO1 CITY OF ~OYNTON BEACH 229~7 I96891 ~OE SWAN ZZ9~8 Z21~86 JAMES W. VANCE~ P.A. ~/86 22950 20~Z THE CREDIT UNION OF PALM 5/86 22951 0~2895 CI'TY OF BOYNTON BEACH /85 Z295Z O20~T1 BARNETT BANK- WITHHOLDIN 2Z95~ ZBOOl~ JOE G. BLANCO 5/L6/8~ PAGE 18 TOTAL AMOUNT 1,057.06 42.46 I'~1 9 1, 6 1 28,3 262,2 38,8 2, 2, 449 I5 2 i4 4 1,5 )0 5 28,9' 248,1 90 495.1 6 CH EC~< ~ CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH MONTH CURRENT VENDOR NAME 2295~ 22955 22956 22957 22958 22959 22960 22960 22960 VE ND 0 R,,-'~ CHECKS 290061 300027 450052 450065 063726 490058 055310 055310 055310 ROSERT E. COOK SR. RITA DI SARLI LINDA SHELTON HAROLD SHULL FLORIDA DOWNTOWN DEVELOPM EUGENE WALTER EQUITABLE LIFE"-ASSURANCE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE 22961 025620 BRUNO AUTO CENTER, INC. 22962 023800 . BLUE CROSS OF FLORIDA 22963 L96426 ]'SUPERIOR PONTIAC - GMC 22964 2024-~2 THE CREDIT UNION OF PALM 22965 ~50025 WARREN H SHELHAMER 22966 032895 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH 22967 .......... 020471 ........ ::i3XRNETT'--BANK -='WITHHOLDIN 22968 290060 ': EARL E..-CARVER JR. 22969 0~64q, 0 JUNE DUNAI ...... 22970 .............. Z~40020 .... ~ HR'I'S-TD PHE R ROBINSON 2303~5 205547 THE TRAVELERS COMPANIES 23038 202~2 THE CREDIT UNION DF PALM 23039 ' 420009 ..... ~'ROBERT. J. POTTER ~" 23040 ~2001~ THEODORE PRINCE 230~I z~z~O03 Z EDDIE ROBERTS 23042 ........... ~60007 '-BARRY I:AYLOR .............. 23043 370019 DOROTHY KOCH 230~4 032895 CITY OF BDYNTDN BEACH ,, '230~5 ...... 0202,71 .... BARNETT "-BANK '=- ~/ITHHDLOIN 230~6 032901 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH 23047 . 062820 FIREMEN'S RELIEF ~ PENSIO CHECK DATE 5/16/86 5116186 5/16/85 5/16/86 5/16/86 50/30/86 5120185 5/30/86 5/21/86 5/21/85 5/22/86 5/22/85 5/22/86 512318~ 5/23/86 5/02/85 Z/0Z/~6 5/23/86 5/28/85 5/29/8,5 5/30/86 ' 5/30/8~ 5/30/86 5/30/86 5130/86 5/30/86 5130186 5/30/8~ 5130/86 PAGE TOTAL AMOUNT 25~.6A Z12.55 276.06 767.82 500.00 438.39 29.18 4~967.13 6,523.49 4~629.T5 1~152o30 29~064.82 253,i08o32 - 38~TgZoTI'; ~- 289.66 487o58 '' 381.52 29~I09o82 T8Io53 832°g2 '- 6~2oi8 274~351.64 ~4~529.83 70.65 3,205.7~ 3~729,009o68