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Minutes 04-15-86MINUTES OF THE REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING HELD AT CITY HALL, BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 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 Betty Boroni, City Clerk James Vance, City Attorney Mayor Cassandra called the meeting to order at 7:30 P. M. he Invocation was given by Rev. Ken Ferguson, Ascension utheran Church, followed by the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag led by Vice Mayor Zimmerman. AGENDA APPROVAL City Manager Cheney went through the "Changes to Agenda", which the Members had received last evening, and said under "DELETIONS", D. Development Plans, Boynton Lakes Plat No. 2" was on the Regular Agenda and not the Consent Agenda. Councilman Hester moved to accept the agenda with the addi- tions, corrections, and deletion, seconded by Councilwoman Zibelli. Motion carried 5-0. ANNOUNCEMENTS Mayor Cassandra made the following announcements: Youth in Government Day will be held April 23, 1986 - Mock City Council Meeting - 7:30 P. M. Council Chambers Fifth Annual Open House & Display Tour - Boynton Beach Water Treatment Plant, 1620 South Seacrest Blvd. - May 6th & 7th - 9:00 A. M. to 12:00 Noon - 2:00 P. M. to 6:00 P. M. 3. Proclamation Mayor Cassandra read the Proclamation on Youth in Government Day. Mayor Cassandra recognized the presence in the audience of Former Mayor "Marty" Trauger; Former Councilwoman Marilyn Huckle; Frank Stockton, Assistant State Attorney; and Owen Anderson, Executive Vice President, Greater Boynton Beach Chamber of Commerce. - 1 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA APRIL 15, 1986 Presentations: Accept and approve final Telephone Study Report and Recommendation by Booz, Allen & Hamilton City Manager Cheney reminded the Members that Booz, Allen & Hamilton, 4330 East West Highway, Bethesda, Maryland, had been working with the City relative to a new radio communi- cation system and also a new telephone system. The City is talking in the future (when they rebuild the City buildings and reorganize) of having a central communication division, which will come into effect when the current cooperative dispatch center (CDC) for the three cities and the radio dispatch is disbanded. City Manager Cheney continued that the City will also have a new 911 system, which will just be for the City because it will be broken up when the CDC is disbanded. The Council had heard about the radio system before. As it is now, City Manager Cheney said the City plans to bid the new radio system in May and to receive proposals some thirty days after that. Because of the City's coordination with the other two cities and the breakup of the CDC, City Manager Cheney said it is necessary and desirable for the City to get on track with the other two cities, which means that a portion of the City's new construction that will contain the communications operation needs to be constructed on a fast track arrange- ment and be open and ready for use and equipped by June and July of 1987. City Manager Cheney advised that the radio part is moving along. The immediate issue was a decision on the telephone, which was why the report had been distributed to the Council. A lot of research was done on telephones and, in memorandums and conversations, the City had indicated to the Council ~hat they were recommending a telephone system produced by the Rolm Corporation, which is now a part of IBM. This con- clusion was arrived at by the City independently looking at radio systems through its own work and through the Consult- ants. As the report indicated, the City staff recommended that the Council concur with the switch to the Rolm system and that the City purchase the system through the State. The City has discovered in the last 1-1/2 years that the State's Division of Communications is an outstanding technical - 2 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA APRIL 15, 1986 organization. They are the communications coordinators and advisors throughout the State, and they control all of the services that the City uses throughout the State. They have put radio and TV systems to bid, and one of the successful bidders in the kind of system the City was recommending was the Rolm Corporation. City Manager Cheney continued that the technical specifica- tions had already been written by the State; the State received and reviewed bids, and found that Rolm Corporation meets the standards of the State specifications. Therefore, the State contract was awarded to Rolm on a per item basis. This means the City has the opportunity to tie in with the State bid and buy the pieces of equipment the City needs and get the benefits of the State's technical expertise. City Manager Cheney stressed that the reason the City needs to do this now and soon is the nature of the system is that the switching operation will be in the new building. There- fore, as the City builds the communication system, it needs to provide space for the new switch gear (central switch) and needs to plan and develop the wiring for both the tele- phone and the radio system. Craig Grabeel, Assistant to the City Manager, has been the Goordinator of both the radio and telephone project, and was present at the meeting, along with Dave Boucher, of Booz- llen & Hamilton. Two representives from the Rolm orporation were also present. Vice Mayor zimmerman asked if the trade-in of our central system was part of the package. Mr. Grabeel replied that the City is leasing the present system. City Manager Cheney advised that the City paid $50,000 five years ago to have the current system put in. When the City got the current system, they still had to stick with the switchboard because the City was not big enough and the current switching place id not have a system where you can dial into a particular elephone. The new Rolm system will have that ability, so ny citizen can dial into any number that is programmed to o that. There were a few comments. City Manager Cheney said the City has had many complaints about the current system. Unfortunately, with the current system, a phone does not sound busy when it is busy. It just rings, which gets people frustrated. Every call that comes in has to go through the operator, which slows things down. All of that will change. - 3 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA APRIL 15, 1986 Mayor Cassandra was not ready to vote on this and said the Consultant had six months to put this together, and the Council only had this weekend to look it over. One ques- tion that came to his mind was whether the City would increase its line system, and there were other questions he had been unable to answer. Mayor Cassandra did not know if the recommendation was proper because he did not have time over the weekend to read the report. He was not saying any- thing was wrong with the report, but he did not have time to read it. Mayor Cassandra passed the gavel to Vice Mayor Zimmerman and moved to TABLE the acceptance of the study report until the next Council meeting. The motion died for lack of a second. Councilwoman zibelli did not have a chance to read the complete report either and asked if the City had bids on this. City Manager Cheney answered that the City has been studying a variety of telephone systems and hired Boot-Allen to assist in that process. The City Staff has been meeting with telephone companies and, as the report indicated, they concluded that the Rolm system is technically the best and cheaper. The City did not bid it because they are now just coming to the recommendation as to what kind of system they ought to have, and they do not need to bid it because it was bid by the State. That was not the reason for recommending Rolm, but the fact that the State, through its expertise, found Rolm meets its standards, helped support their judg- ment. City Manager Cheney added that Boca Raton went in the same direction with totally independent studies by a different consulting firm. Councilwoman Zibelli asked what the savings would be in having Rolm and if there would be any general savings by going with the State bid. In the ten year projected cost scenario, City Manager Cheney replied that the total ten year cost, including purchase, maintenance, staffing, and everything, with the Rolm system was $780,000 and $1,108,000 with the Bell system, so there would be a $300,000 savings over ten years. The first year it would be just about the same. The second year would be when it begins to fade. The reason the first year is about the same with AT&T and Bell South is because the City is purchasing switching gear the first year from Rolm. With the Bell system, they would not be purchasing switching gear. Once the City owns the switch- ~ gear, they will not have to pay on it regularly. With Bell system, you pay a service fee on their system all of the time. For example, for the second year, the Rolm - 4 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA APRIL 15, 1986 system is $50,000, and the Bell system is $103,000, and it continues on. If the system is accepted "as is", Councilman Hester asked if it would mean they would have to go completely through with it or if they were just accepting the report and recom- mendation from Booz-Allen. City Manager Cheney hoped at some point the Council would not only accept the report but would accept the recommendation so the City could make necessary plans to complete the further design of the communication center, know what equipment they are ordering, and make detailed plans for the location of the equipment, wiring, etc. that they will be doing with the radio system as soon as it is bid. City Manager Cheney suggested they could have a special meeting but added that the City is getting to the point where they have to keep moving on these things and need to be moving into the construction of the wing. Mayor Cassandra reiterated that he did not see how he could vote on something he had not read. Vice Mayor Zimmerman drew attention to the letter from Booz- Allen, dated October 16, 1985, addressed to City Manager Cheney, and read the last paragraph entitled "Phase II" from page 4. He thought this paragraph was the major part of the recommendation and wondered what else the Council was asked to accept. City Manager Cheney replied that the City Staff was recommending that they not do all of that but use the State's specifications which have already been prepared, and he reiterated the reasons for this. He did not want to sound like he was trying to avoid bidding. The point he was making was it had already been bid by the State. Vice Mayor Zimmerman noticed the CBX II 8000 from Rolm Corporation was recommended from the State bid and asked if City Manager Cheney had any idea what the installation figures would be. City Manager Cheney answered that the figures he just gave the Council were the approximate figures it would cost. Vice Mayor Zimmerman said that was the installation and buying of the system. City Manager Cheney said a listing of the amount of the equipment the City expects to purchase was in the report, and that will change up or down a little bit. Basically, the cost the first year for equipment, installation charges, Centrex trunk charges, and a portion of administration will be $163,991. Those figures came from the State bid. - 5 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA APRIL 15, 1986 Vice Mayor Zimmerman asked if the cost was covered in the same manner in which the radio installation would be covered. City Manager Cheney replied that the total cost for the radio and television system is around $1,650,000, and that is in the current funding of the approved capital improvements program. Councilman Ferrell moved to accept the recommendation of Booz-Allen & Hamilton, seconded by Councilwoman zibelli. Motion carried 4-1. Mayor Cassandra voted against the motion. Presentation, discussion and approval of potential 1986-87 Community Development Projects - Allan M. Schnier, Director City Manager Cheney said this was a follow-up from an agenda item two or three meetings ago when they were talking about community development programs and funding for the coming year. The Council's conversation was: "How do these fit into the County program? What is the likelihood of funding? How do these fit into the whole issue of better housing in the City? Allan M. Schnier, Director, Palm Beach County Housing and Community Development, came forward, and City Manager Cheney informed the Council that he had sent Mr. Schnier copies of the four projects he had sent the Council. Mayor Cassandra recalled that all of the requests were aimed towards recreation type of development. Knowing there are other needs, he questioned whether monies for housing, sidewalks, and improvements other than recreation would be easier to get than recreation. Mr. Schnier told the Council there is very little money around. The already appropriated funds for Housing and Urban Development (HUD) was upheld, but he said they will suffer a 28.3% cutback in funding, effective October 1, 1986, which will bring them from a budget of over $5,000,000 to a budget of about 3.6 million dollars Countywide, which has to deal with staff support, rehabilitation, demolition and re- location programs, in addition to the prevalent needs in their other municipalities in the County. Assuming they are able to get a portion of that money restored, pursuant to the Board of County Commissioners' pproval which will probably be in May or the early part of une, Mr. Schneir said the direction of the program will - 6 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA APRIL 15, 1986 probably have more of a housing flavor. It does not mean all of the needs of the community will go unmet, but they feel if they do not address the affordable housing needs of their residents (ultimate County and any municipality that is participating), they will be remiss in their responsibili- ties. The County has taken the leadership role of forming a housing task force that will be making a preliminary report to the Board sometime in June. In that report, they hope to outline various ways of generating revenue. If they can generate more money without using Federal funds, other needs can be addressed using the Federal funds. Mr. Schneir said recreation needs and infrastructure needs are not important, but housing is their primary goal. They are optimistic that they will come up with some locally funded program that will feel the void created by the loss of Federal funds. if he was a gambling man and had a set of dice in his hand, Mayor Cassandra asked what his chances of coming out with 7 would be if he applied for houses over recreation. Mr. Schneir answered that chances were they would put housing as the highest priority. They also started a Sara Sims recrea- tional park, and no one likes to leave anything half way done. City Manager Cheney wondered what way the City would apply for housing through the County's programs, which are prima- rily County generated housing programs. Mr. Schneir replied that they are going to try to work with the private sector and form what they call the public private partnership. If the City knows of any private developers that want to develop affordable rental units, they should let him know. Quite a few developers are concerned, and Mr. Schneir told of them. City Manager Cheney said three affordable large rental projects are being built in Boynton Beach now, and he asked if that would suggest that Boynton Beach was moving in a positive direction of providing housing and, therefore, has earned some points. Mr. Schneir answered affirmatively and said Boynton has been cooperative in assisting them in the neighborhood strategy area. Various lots are available with- in the neighborhood they work in. Mr. Schneir referred to the area north of the L-16 Canal and said they can do residential rehabilitation (rehab) there - 7 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA APRIL 15, 1986 because they see that neighborhood in a state of moderate decline. If they could come in now, they could arrest the problem before it gets to a point where it will take millions of dollars, which would make them ineffective. Mr. Schneir said maybe they would know of some rental units that would need some rehab because they have a very active rental rehab program, and he alluded to the downtown area. If any lots or acreage are available within some neighbor- hoods in the City, the County would be willing to work with the City to try and build that into affordable housing. Mr. Schneir mentioned Belle Glade, South Bay, and Pahokee and the tremendous problem the County now faces because they have to build 6,000 new units over the next half of a decade and said they feel some areas in the east also need attention. In answer to City Manager Cheney's question, Mr. Schneir said if any acreage is available, the County would like to purchase it and work with the private sector in Boynton Beach to develop it. He said, "We do not want to build or own the housing," but added that they can make the marriage between the public funds and the private sector. Once the County determines that the study they are trying to put forward to look at the community needs throughout Palm Beach County is not a duplicate of what the Planning and Zoning and the Building Departments do per the new Compre- hensive Plan mandates and they see it is not consistent, they will have an analysis done to see what communities need recreational facilities. Boynton Beach has been plugged in since last year, and Mr. Schneir said it is just a matter of sometimes shaking the bureaucracy. By doing this study, they want to be certain they are not wasting the taxpayers' dollars because maybe another entity of the County will also be doing it. Mr. Schneir alluded to a million dollar project, which City Manager Cheney said the City will match. City Manager Cheney pointed out that Senior Centers have been developed throughout the rest of the County, including the new one the County just dedicated up north last year. If the study indicates a community center is needed within the City, Mr. Schneir said it will be worked out. They have requests from many municipalities, but the budget can only be stretched so far. - 8 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA APRIL 15, 1986 City Manager Cheney said the City is obviously concerned about housing, but it seemed to him that it was difficult to identify an application presented by the City to the County that would be addressing the housing. He recalled that they talked about getting together on a lot study program and said the City can very clearly say that theY want to work with the programs the County develops, if it is working with the private sector, etc., but those are not applications the City submits to the County for funding directly. Mr. Schneir replied that they basically dealt with conversa- tions they might have. He said someone might come to the County and say they have ten acres in Boynton Beach they want to develop into affordable housing and want assistance. That is usually how housing projects get developed. If the City is thinking about submitting applications again, he suggested they say housing should get top priority, but they would like to see a continuation of the development of some of the recreational facilities the County hias already plotted. That way they would be showing that the City still is concerned with housing, and he elaborated. According to the City's Comprehensive Plan, Vice Mayor Zimmerman said the City has mostly lots, and a lot of them are owned by the County Housing Authority. He understood from thie Evaluation and Appraisal Report that some of them were folr sale and asked if Mr. Schneir could cooperate with them an!d develop some of those single lots. If the lots are contiguous and if it is conducive with the City's zoning and if they: can get higher density, Mr. Schneir replied that they ca~n work with whomever owns the lots. Vice Mayor zimmerman clarified that the lots are scattered around. Mr. Schneirl repeated that they can work with whomever owns the lots. In the Glades right now, Mr. Schneir said they are offering an assistance program wherein they are helping to write down the principal on a home, such as $51,000 down to $36,000, and people are getting financing on $36,000 to own their own home. He told of other projects they have in Belle Glade. Another interesting thing that Mr. Schneir thought probably would take place in the next month and a half that will impact Boynton Beach in an indirect way and maybe a direct way in the future is that they are going to form a Palm Beach County partnership that can go into all of their areas and develop affordable housing, whether it be single family homes for sale or affordable rental units. He told of a project in Lake Worth and said it takes time to get the financing. - 9 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA APRIL 15, 1986 City Manager Cheney asked Mr. Schneir to give a brief status report. Mr. Schneir informed the Council that they asked that a Consultant be hired to look at the land they own on Martin Luther King Boulevard and ascertain if it should be a commercial development or another use, such as affordable housing. They want somebody to say to them that someone can support a strip center there or professional offices. The Purchasing Department will put out a bid, and they hope to hire a Consultant firm that specializes in markets. They will be coming to the City to ask for advice and to meet with Mr. Annunziato and his staff and with City Manager Cheney and will develop a feasibility request on what can be ~eveloped on that tract of land. As they do not want any- thing that will be lan eye sore to the community, Mr. Schneir said they might tell them to sell it. Mayor Cassandra was informed that is between Seacrest and the railroad on the south side. Mr. Schneir said the County owns it, and it is not generating any tax revenue for the City. The County wants to do something that will work. Mx. Schneir said maybe he would have better news over the next six to eight weeks, and he would be in touch. CITY MANAGER'S REPORT Future Council Meetin~ City Manager Cheney reminded the Members of the following meetings: Special City Council Meeting, Monday, April 21, 1986 at 7:30 P. M. in Council Chambers re: Interviewing two firms on drinking water study Public Hearing, Tuesday, April 22, 1986 on DRI, to be held in Council Chambers at 7:30 P. M. Youth in Government Day, April 23, 1986 - Mock City Council Meeting at 7:30 P. M. in Council Chambers Future Planning and zoning Board Meetings City Manager Cheney also wanted the Council to look at the calendars for May and June. There will be six or seven Special Planning and Zoning Board meetings in June. He informed Mayor Cassandra that in June, they will all be in the evening. In May, there will be three Planning and Zoning Board Workshops, which are planned from 4:00 P. M. until 6:00 P. M. - 10- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA APRIL 15, 1986 Budget At the next Council meeting (May 6, 1986), City Manager cheney said they will do a review of the current budget for six months and look at any problems or adjustments they see for the remainder of the year. Starting tomorrow, the City staff will start the preparation of next year's budget process. By the end of the week, the Council will receive a proposed calendar for the rest of the year for budget meet- ings, hearings, etc. City Manager Cheney wanted to know the vacation sChedules of the Members as soon as possible so t~at he could adjust the budget calendar around their vaca- tion schedules. The City Manager's report was accepted as presented. PUBLIC AUDIENCE Mayor Cassandra announced that anyone wishing to speak on any item that was not on the agenda could do so now. Corner of N. E. 13th Avenue and Seacrest Boulevard Wilda Searcy, 402 N. E. 13th Avenue, said when she came through N. E. 13th Avenue at Seacrest Boulevard a few minutes ago, cars were lined up. She thought at last month's meet- ing, it was discussed that this corner would be cleaned up. As Police Chief Hillery reported last week, City Manager Cheney said this is a continuing issue, and the City is continuing to address it. Mrs. Searcy complained about more cars being there and said they harrassed her company, and they harrass other people as they drive down the street. Vice Mayor Zimmerman asked what the attraction was. Mrs. Searcy replied, "Do you want to buy something? What do you want?" That is the way they address the people, and it is pathetic. Mrs. Searcy said they are in the street, angle parking, and you have to sit on your horn to get through there. If the City puts up "No Parking" signs, City Manager Cheney said that would mean nobody could park there, includ- ing the people that live there, so it would not solve the problem. Mayor Cassandra said the City will keep addressing it. Presentation of Video Tape of G.A.L.A. Kevin McLaughlin, Group W Cable, presented to the City a video tape which depicted the 1986 G.A.L.A. festival and - 11- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA APRIL 15, 1986 which was played on Group W's local Channel 5. He hoped to be invited back next year. Mayor Cassandra accepted the tape and said the City will be glad to invite Group W again. THE PUBLIC AUDIENCE WAS CLOSED. CONSENT AGENDA A. Minutes 1. Regular City Council Meeting Minutes of April 1, 1986 2. Special City Council Meeting Minutes of April 7, 1985 Councilman Hester called attention to the next to the last paragraph on page 15 and said "The Council Members" should be changed to "The Mayor." B. BIDS Handicapped Curb Ramp and Sidewalk Construction - Engineering & Building The Tablulation Committee recommended awarding the bid in part to Pioneer Contracting Inc., Coconut Creek, Florida, in the amount of $18,760 for Item 92 only. Mayor Cassandra questioned this. City Manager Cheney explained that there were two parts to this bid. The total bid was $28,064, and he went into detail. He added that the City has $20,000 from Community Development. 2. Seven (7) Bulletproof Vests - Police The Tablulation Committee recommended awarding the bid to Lawmen's & Shooters Supply Inc., Fort Pierce, Florida, in the amount of $1,149.68 (Unit Price $164.24). One (1) Ryan Greensaire II Turf Aerator Model 544801 - Golf Course (Material will be available on Monday) The Tabulation Committee recommended awarding the bid to Hector Turf, Inc., Miami, Florida, in the amount of $6,535. - 12- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA APRIL 15, 1986 HydroGrind Submersible Pump for Lift Station 9104 - Utilities Perry Cessna, Director of Utilities, in his memo of April 9, stressed the importance of buying this pump from Barney's Pumps, Inc., Lakeland, as they are the sole distributor in Florida. City Manager Cheney advised that the amount should be $2,030. C. RESOLUTIONS Proposed Resolution No. 86-KK Re: Final Plat Approval - Boynton Lakes PUD, Plat 3B - East of Congress Avenue between the L-19 and L-20 Canals "A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, APPROVING THE FINAL PLAT FOR BOYNTON LAKES, PLAT NO. 3-B IN SECTION 8, TOWNSHIP 45 SOUTH, RANGE 43 EAST" Proposed Resolution No. 86-LL Re: Final Plat Approval - Meadow Lakes PUD - West of Congress Avenue between L-19 and L-20 Canals "A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, APPROV- ING MEADOW LAKE P.U.D., A REPLAT OF TRACT "M", MEADOWS 300, PLAT NO. 3 IN BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA" The Members did not have a copy of this Resolution, so City Manager Cheney read it and explained it to them. D. DEVELOPMENT PLANS Mayor Cassandra said the Council approves a lot of plans on the Consent Agenda which are not complete. For example, when the Planning and zoning Board reviewed the Mausoleum, the plan had a lot of incomplete plats. It seemed to Mayor Cassandra that one of the problems this Council had been approached on was the long time it takes to get permits. The Council has argued that the reason the permits are so long in coming is because they spell out the plans incorrect- ly and incomplete. He asked if it would be advantageous for the City to take a hard nosed stand and not consider the plans if they are incomplete. Mr. Annunziato advised that oftentimes it is impossible for an applicant to submit a complete set of plans because there are things which result in provisos on plan approval because of discussions had by the Board and Council. That is why plans are generally approved with conditions. Those condi- tions are addressed before an applicant can get a permit. With respect to how long it takes in the Building Department, Mr. Annunziato thought the conditions were not Planning and Zoning Board and City Council conditions but technical - 13 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA APRIL 15, 1986 aspects of meeting the Building Codes, which are a separate set of issues. There really has not been much of a problem with the process. City Manager Cheney added that the appli- cant agrees to any conditions imposed on the approval by the Planning and Zoning Board as being appropriate. Technically, the applicant has said he would meet those conditions. Mayor Cassandra thought an incomplete plan, in itself, could be a negative. Mr. Annunziato pointed out that the applicant has to go back to the person making the comment and get the signature of that person on the plans being submitted to the Building Department for permit. City Manager Cheney thought the Council could rest assured that the incompleteness is not a significant thing that would affect what the Planning and Zoning Board already approved. Consider request submitted by Rick Rossi, Agent for Lennar Homes, Inc., for approval of construction plans and preliminary plat which provide for the construction of infrastructure improvements to serve sixty (60) multi-family attached units in connection with a previously approved Planned Unit Development (PUD). Boynton Lakes is located on the east side of Congress Avenue, south of Hypoluxo Road This item was DELETED from the Agenda at the request of C. J. Hopper, Vice President, Lennar Homes, in his letter of April 11, 1986. They will be resubmitting this request at a future date, after they have solved an easement problem. 2. Consider request submitted by L. W. Holliday and Associates, Agent for Michael L. Adair, for site plan approyal to construct two 10,000 square foot warehouse buildings and a 10,200 square foot office/warehouse building on 5.68 acres, located on the east side of West Industrial Avenue, between the dead-end and the Seaboard Airline Railway The Planning and Zoning Board unananimously recommended )f this request, subject to staff comments. approval 3. Consider request submitted by Ken Swable, R. P. Carbone Construction Company, Agent for West Industrial Associ- ates, for site plan approval to construct three ware- house/manufacturing buildings consisting of 81,895 square feet of floor space on 4.72 acres, to be located on West Industrial Avenue The Planning and Zoning Board unanimously recommended approval of this request, subject to staff comments. - 14 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA APRIL 15, 1986 Consider request submitted by R. Brady Osborne, Agent for the City of Boynton Beach, for approval of an amended site plan for the Boynton Beach Mausoleum on Woolbright Road at Seacrest Boulevard, the southwest corner. The proposed plan would allow for a 4,399 square foot addition to the existing mausoleum buildinq The Planning and Zoning Board unanimously recommended approval of this request, subject to staff comments. Mayor Cassandra recalled when Marty Trauger was Mayor, everyone forgot about the motor to lift caskets up to the fourth level. Vice Mayor zimmerman questioned whether the new addition would have the same type roof as the original one has. Mr. Brady Osborne, Boynton Beach Mausoleum, told Mayor Cassandra that the plans for the Mausoleum were not incomplete. The only thing that was not given was a drainage plan, and it had nothing to do with the structures. It was whether or not they came under the Parking Lot Ordinance and had to have a drainage plan. They have since gotten that straightened out with the City Engineer. Mr. Osborne informed the Council that the roof on the mausoleum to be constructed will be similar to the roof on the present mausoleum. Vice Mayor zimmerman asked if they have had any trouble with the maintenance of the roof on the original building. He understood it was not the most desirable type roof. City Manager Cheney and Mr. Osborne were not aware of any problems with it, and this was the first time Mr. Osborne heard that comment. Mr. Osborne said it is a built up roof, and he thought it was a 20 year bond- able roof. Vice Mayor zimmerman was inquiring into the complaint he received, which was that the maintenance on that type of roof is very high but, as it was described to him, it was not the same type of roof Mr. Osborne was saying was on the building. He thought probably the person that complained did not know much about what type of roof they were talking about. If the person had a constructive idea, Mr. Osborne said he would be interested in talking to him and said he would check to see if they had any complaints or problems, as he was unaware of any. Mayor Cassandra read the two comments from the City Engineer and said he was concerned about the elevation, which was why he brought it up. He assumed it was all taken care of. Mr. Osborne assured him that it was. E. Accept Chamber of Commerce Quarterly Report of Activities The Council had requested this report. - 15 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA APRIL 15, 1986 Approve Transmittal of Road Improvement Fees to Palm Beach County Grady Swarm, Finance Director, recommended this transfer. Approve Authorization to Dispose of Records - City Clerk's Office and Police Under Authorization No. 57, the City Clerk wanted to micro- film and destroy minutes and correspondence for City Boards and Committees. The Police wished to destroy records listed under Disposal Authorization No. 59. H. List of Payments - March, 1986 See list attached. Approve Request for Disinterment from Lot 101, Block B, Boynton Beach Memorial Park Martin R. Haven requested the disinterment of his wife, Hilda Vaughn Haven. Final interment will be in Brentwood, Maryland. Je Consider request for approval submitted by Mr. Edwin Seppala, Project Manager of Seppala and Aho, of Florida, Inc., for the placement of one (1) construction trailer in conjunction with the construction of the Door World Plaza, located at High Ridge Road and Industrial Way The Building Department recommended approval of this trailer, which will remain on the construction site for the duration of the project. Km Consider request for approval submitted by Michael Puder, President of S. E. Dev. Enterprises, Inc., for relocation of one sales trailer, which was formerly approved by the City Council on 11-19-85 & 1 additional storage trailer, in conjunction with the construction of Waterview, part of Boynton Lakes Subdivision The Building Department recommended approval. The trailers will remain on the premises for the duration of the Water- view project. ne Approve Request for zoning Approval for Alcoholic Beveraqe License Smoke Signals, Inc., 220 N. Congress Avenue Boynton Beach, Florida The Building Official wrote that the zoning for the above address allows this. - 16 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA APRIL 15, 1986 M. Approval of Bills See list attached. list: The following bill was added to the Colt Industries - Fairbanks Weighing Division Clean, calibrate and completely overhaul three chlorine scales. Clean, calibrate and repair fourth scale with remaining good parts 401-332-533-40.33 .......... $4,074.51 No Approve Renewal of Library Service Agreement The Library Board recommended approval of this at their February meeting. Councilman Ferrell moved, seconded by Councilman Hester, to approve the Consent Agenda, items A-l, 2; B-l, 2, 3, 4; C-l, 2; D-l, 2, 3, 4; E, F, G, H, I, J, K, L, M with the addition as shown on the Change to the Agenda, and N. Motion carried 5-0. PUBLIC HEARING ae Consider request by Salvatore Trantolo for the abandon- ment of Northeast Drive, which is a 21' local street east of Federal Highway between North Road and South Road (Harbour Estates) Mayor Cassandra noticed they asked for a postponement, city Manager Cheney said one person spoke at the Planning and zoning Board meeting against the request. He did not know if that person was here tonight and wanted to speak or not. Mayor Cassandra asked if anyone in the audience wished to speak pro or con on this item. He then told City Attorney Vance there was a request for postponement of this item, and it had also been advertised as a public hearing. Thomas J. Diddle, 802 North Road, was present to reiterate the request for postponement. Vice Mayor Zimmerman asked if they should open the public hearing. If there is a postponement, City Attorney Vance advised there should be a postponement with no discussion by anybody. Because of the advertisement, the Council should postpone it to a date and time certain. If Mr. Diddle had a reason for the postponement, City Attorney Vance suggested - 17 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA APRIL 15, 1986 that he could perhaps give the Council an idea of how much time he would need. Mr. Diddle agreed with Mayor Cassandra that the next Council Meeting would be adequate time. Vice Mayor Zimmerman moved, seconded by Councilwoman Zibelli, to POSTPONE this item until May 6, 1986 at 8:00 P. M. or soon thereafter. Motion carried 5-0. Consider Master Plan Modification - Boynton Lakes PUD, PlatNo. 2 City Manager Cheney had a letter from the Vice President of Lennar Homes which stated that they wanted to withdraw their request at this time. Chances are they will be coming to the Council Meeting on May 6, 1986. The letter said they will be submitting the request at a future date, after they solve an easement problem. Mayor Cassandra questioned this. City Attorney Vance advised that the Vice President of Lennar had not asked for a postponement but had asked that it be deleted from the agenda. He is entitled to do that. The Council should do nothing. B. Consider Master Plan Modification - Meadows 300 Mr. Annunziato told the Members this was an adjustment of units from two tracts to another one, dropping the density in two tracts and raising it in another. The total number of units moved was 27. The overall unit count would not change. The Technical Review Board (TRB) recommended that the Council make a finding of no substantial change. Vice Mayor zimmerman moved that the modification be approved, seconded by Councilwoman Zibelli. Mayor Cassandra noticed the density factor would change to 7.43 from 6.25 and asked if it would not cut down the space area normally allocated under a PUD. It seemed to him that it was a density change and that they were putting more homes into the area, and he expressed that it must affect the amount of open space. Mr. Annunziato thought the applicant was intending to construct some additional rental housing behind the Publix Center, which is being built at Hypoluxo Road and Congress Avenue. Multi-family housing at 7.43 units per acre probably results in less lot coverage than single family housing at - 18 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA APRIL 15, 1986 four units to the acre because it would be stack housing. The complex is two stories, so the net lot coverage would probably be diminished by the request. The total overall density for all acreage (gross acreage) on this piece of land did not exceed 4.86 units per acre, which is in the City's Comprehensive Plan. Vice Mayor Zimmerman called attention to the fact that all the Council was doing was sending this to the Planning and zoning Board for a recommendation. When you have a substantial change, Mayor Cassandra said it goes through another procedure. If there is a determination that there is a substantial change, Mr. Annunziato suspected that the applicant would withdraw because he would not want to expose his zoning. There was discusssion. Mr. Annunziato informed the Members that the other procedure would be to submit a new application for zoning, and he did not think that would happen. A vote was taken on Vice Zimmerman's motion, and the motion carried 5-0. Ce Consider review of proposed amendments to Section ll.H.13 of Appendix A of the Code of Ordinances for consistency with the Comprehensive Plan. These proposed amendments would set minimum standards for justifying shared park- ing and would require that a 10% buffer be provided where approval of shared parking is requested Mr. Annunziato said this was in response to a request by the Council. The City Staff prepared a proposed procedure. The Planning and Zoning Board made a finding that it was consistent with the Comprehensive Plan. Councilman Ferrell moved to approve the proposed amendments, seconded by Vice Mayor Zimmerman. Motion carried 5-0. Consider review of proposed amendments to Section 19 and Appendix A, Section 9.C of the Code of Ordinances for consistency with the Comprehensive Plan. These proposed amendments would establish procedures for review and approval of amendments to the Comprehensive Plan and the Zoninq Regulations In response to the procedures for plan amendment review, which the Council adopted in policy form, Mr. Annunziato said it was necessary to look at the Code of Ordinances and bring them up-to-date. The Planning and Zoning Board conducted a workshop on the documents that were prepared and - 19- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA APRIL 15, 1986 recommended two changes. They also made a finding of consistency with the Comprehensive Plan. The two changes suggested by the Planning and Zoning Board concern the necessity to submit a market analysis with industrial and commercial projects. Even beyond these pro- cedures, Mr. Annunziato pointed out that the Planned Commercial Development District Regulations require a market analysis. Secondly, there was discussion over the length of %ime an application could be in the hands of staff before a public hearing had to be conducted. That number changed from six months to four months, and now the recommendation is consistent with the Council's policy, which is that it really depends on the time at which they submit and the City conducts hearings on the Comprehensive Plan amendments. Mayor Cassandra referred to Mr. Annunziato's memo of April 2, 1986 and read paragraph 3 and thought that was not in the recommendation to the Council. Mr. Annunziato verified that it was not in the recommendation and explained that it was brought up at the Workshop for presentation to the entire Planning and Zoning Board, but he did not believe the Board adopted it in their recommendation. ayor Cassandra asked if the Council was to approve the three items suggested in Mr. Annunziato's memo. Based on the Planning and zoning Board's recommendation to the Council, Mr. Annunziato thought they would approve what was suggested in the "Agenda Memorandum" dated April 9, 1986. Mayor Cassandra wanted the minutes to reflect that paragraph 3 from the April 2nd memo ("It was also suggested that the proposed amendments include language which guarantees to an applicant the right to postpone public hearings for rezonings r Future Land Use Plan amendments.") was not to be in the ouncil's approval and said that right is not given to the applicant. Mr. Annunziato explained that it was in his memo as a result of the Planning and zoning Board's reaction to it. Councilman Hester moved to approve the proposed amendments to Section 19 and Appendix A, Section 9.C. of the Code of Ordinances for consistency with the Comprehensive Plan with nly the two changes recommended. Councilman Ferrell econded the motion, and the motion carried 5-0. Consider request for site plan approval to allow for a 1,000 square foot expansion of the existing fellowship hall, a change in parking lot layout and design, and a - 20- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA APRIL 15, 1986 request for a shared parking allocation. This request was submitted by George Davis for the First United Methodist Church, located on Seacrest Blvd. at N. W. 1st Avenue, southwest corner Mr. Annunziato said there are two principal uses at the church but they occur at different times on the same day. Therefore, there is no need to double the parking to accommo- date the uses. The Technical Review Board recommended that the site plan and the shared parking be approved. The Planning and Zoning Board unanimously recommended that they be approved, subject to staff comments. Vice Mayor Zimmerman moved to approve the site plan, includ- ing the request for a shared parking allocation, subject to staff comments of the Utilities, Police, and Planning Departments and the Forester/Horticulturalist. Councilman Ferrell seconded the motion, and the motion carried 5-0. Consider request submitted by Doug Long to be placed on City Council Agenda - Mega Mini City Manager Cheney thought Mr. Long was here earlier, but he could not be found. Mr. Cheney talked to him last week, met with him and listened to concerns that Mr. Long wanted to bring to the Council's attention. He was at the Community Appearance Board Meeting last night, and the issue was settled. There was discussion. City Manager Cheney said Mr. Long wanted the Council to know about how the staff has treated him. As this was a direct, specific request to make a presentation, and since the presentor did not appear to be present, City Attorney Vance thought the appropriate action would be to delete the item from the agenda. Councilman Ferrell moved to delete this item from the agenda, seconded by Councilman Hester. Motion carried 5-0. THE COUNCIL TOOK A BREAK AT 8:50 P. M. The meeting resumed at 9:00 P. M. LEGAL A. Ordinances - 2nd Reading - PUBLIC HEARING Proposed Ordinance No. 86-6 Re: Amending Ordinance 80-47 relative to parking fees charged at the beach - 21- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA APRIL 15, 1986 City Attorney Vance read proposed Ordinance No. 86-6 by title only: "AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, AMENDING SECTION 16-82 OF THE CODIFIED ORDINANCES OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, RULES, REGULATIONS CONTROLLING PARKING OF VEHICLES AT MUNICIPAL BEACH PROPERTY LOCATED WITHIN THE TOWN OF OCEAN RIDGE; PRO- VIDING FOR A REPEALING CLAUSE; PROVIDING A SAVINGS CLAUSE; PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES." Mayor Cassandra asked if anyone wished to speak in favor or against the propoSed Ordinance. There was no response. Councilman .Hester moved to adopt Ordinance No. 86-6 on second and final reading, seconded by Vice Mayor Zimmerman. A roll call vote was taken by Mrs. Boroni as follows: Vice Mayor Zimmerman Councilman Ferrell Councilman Hester Vice Mayor Zimmerman Mayor Cassandra Aye Aye Aye Aye Aye Motion carried 5-0. B. Ordinances - 1st Reading: None. C. Resolutions: 1. Proposed Resolution No. 86-MM Re: Designate Representative to MPO City Attorney Vance read proposed Resolution No. 86-MM by title only: "A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, DESIGNATING THE CITY'S REPRESENTATIVE TO THE METROPOLITAN PLANNING ORGANIZATION AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES." There was discussion about who should be designated. Councilman Ferrell nominated Vice Mayor Zim~erman as the alternate representative. After more discussion, Vice Mayor Zimmerman accepted the nomination. City Attorney Vance thought they could just fill in the name and pass the Resolution. *ShO~.id be ~0uncfl- woman ~Zibelli. See 5/6/86 Minutes. - 22- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA APRIL 15, 1986 Councilman Ferrell moved to approve Resolution No. 86-MM with Carl Zimmerman as the Alternate. Vice Mayor Zimmerman seconded the motion, and the motion carried 5-0. 2. Proposed Resolution No. 86-NN Re: WXEL Resolution City Attorney Vance read proposed Resolution No. 86-NN by title only: "A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, AUTHORIZING AND DIRECTING THE MAYOR AND CITY CLERK TO EXECUTE A CERTAIN WARRANTY DEED CONVEYING PROPERTY CURRENTLY OWNED BY THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH TO SOUTH FLORIDA PUBLIC TELECOMMUNICATIONS, INC., A NON-PROFIT CORPORATION; PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE; AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES" Councilman Ferrell moved to adopt Resolution No. 86-NN, seconded by Vice Mayor Zimmerman. Motion carried 5-0. D. Other: Approval of transfer - Group W Franchise (Deleted from April 1, 1986 Agenda) City Attorney Vance advised that all they needed was a motion to authorize the City Manager to acknowledge receipt of the "Notice to Transfer of Control". Councilman Ferrell so moved, seconded by Councilman Hester, and the motion carried 5-0. Approve Indemnity Agreement for Animal Control Officers City Manager Cheney said this will provide a better oppor- tunity for our Animal Control people to be more forceful in their pursuit of complaints of violations of our Ordinances and the County Ordinances. The agreement was worked out by George Hunt, the Animal Control people, and the City Attorney's office. It will give the City the right to have the two Animal Control Officers deputized by the Sheriff's Office for the purpose of enforcing animal control matters and to issue citations. Mayor Cassandra asked if there was now a liability concern about these people. City Manager Cheney answered that the City is accepting liability. City Attorney Vance added that the City indemnifies the Sheriff, and he is deputizing them. - 23- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA APRIL 15, 1986 Councilman Ferrell moved to approve the agreement, seconded by Councilman Hester. Motion carried 5-0. Approve agreement with Reynolds Aluminum for Recycling Center to replace Durbin Paper Stock Company City Manager Cheney said the firm Reynolds Aluminum is contracting with is an international firm that has an excellent reputation. Reynolds Aluminum will pay cash and has agreed to all of the conditions the City put forth without hesitation. They agreed to the contract require- ments, have been extremely cooperative in the northend, and have been involved in public service promotion activities in the City. They have recycling activities that are community and civic minded. Craig Grabeel, Assistant to the City Manager, expressed in his memo of April 9 that it will be a great improvement to the current situation. City Manager Cheney said there was a meeting with the American Legion, and they will continue to have the shed down there so things can be put there when the Center is closed. The American Legion takes care of that, gets the money, and use it for American Legion projects. City Manager Cheney recommended that the Council take action tonight to give Durbin thirty days to move on. Reynolds will move in with large trucks, but they assured Mr. Grabeel they will paint the trucks and make them look better. *Mr. A. Nevin Isenberg, Area Business Manager, Reynolds Aluminum Recycling Company, 2003 N. W. 72nd Avenue, Miami, Florida 33122, said they would not use the containers Durbin has but would use their trailers. They went through a trailer improvement effort over the last four or five months. The trailers are still painted white with the same logo on them but inside the first ten feet of the back, they are painted white with a red and blue stripe. They have a caddy in which they keep handi-wipes, hand cleaner, and paper towels in case the customers get their hands dirty. A large rubber mat is also on the back of the trailer so the customer does not get dirty. Mayor Cassandra asked if this would cause a greater traffic impact. City Manager Cheney replied that there will be more traffic. Mr. Isenberg could not guarantee that there would not be any problems like that but said their operators are experienced and trained to handle the customers as quickly as possible. *Councilwoman Zibelli asked if there was any way they could hide the containers in the North end. City Manager Cheney replied that they would be moved. See 5/6/86 Minutes. - 24 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA APRIL 15, 1986 Mr. Isenberg told Mayor Cassandra they will be open just five days a week (Tuesday through Saturday) as they have been. Councilman Ferrell moved to approve the agreement with Reynolds Aluminum Recycling Company and to terminate the agreement with Durbin Paper Stock Company, seconded by Councilwoman Zibelli. Motion carried 5-0. Proposed Public Participation Procedure for Comprehensive Development Plan Mr. Annunziato said the Growth Management Legislation requires that the Local Planning Agency and the City Council idopt public participation procedures as a result of their eview of the Comprehensive Plan Amendments, Evaluation and ppraisal Reports, or any activities related to the Compre- hensive Planning effort. The set of procedures the Council ad was adopted by the Local Planning Agency, and it was recommended that the Council likewise adopt them. Councilman Ferrell moved to adopt the procedure, seconded by Councilman Hester. Motion carried 5-0. Accept or reject recommendation from Commission of Ethics (Tom Bowles - Stormet C. Norem) Mayor Cassandra said these two citizens have been fined by the Commission of Ethics. The Commission of Ethics recom- mended that the City Council also impose a penalty, and he was of the opinion that no action by the City would be an appropriate move. There was discussion. Councilman Hester was informed that they were fined because they did not file financial reports. Councilman Hester moved to reject the recomendation from the Commission of Ethics, seconded by Vice Mayor zimmerman. Motion carried 5-0. OLD BUSINESS Consider proposal to employ lobbying services as a joint agreement with other Palm Beach County Cities. . . TABLED ouncilman Ferrell informed the Council that Delray Beach as sent their lobbyist to Tallahassee for the entire session, nd he will stay there the entire time to address the Legis- lature on the annexation issue of the pockets. In talking - 25- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA APRIL 15, 1986 with their Mayor the other day, Councilman Ferrell was made aware of the fact that if our City has any concerns that could be presented, they should let him know. He informed City Attorney Vance that Delray sent Kathy Dailey. She works in the City Manager's Office and handled the annexation before. Councilman Ferrell said the Growth Management Task Force meets tomorrow (April 16, 1986) at 2:30 P. M. A lot of the discussion will be on the selection process, and he went into detail. Councilman Ferrell said he will be addressing them tomorrow. NEW BUSINESS ae Councilman Ezell Hester to appoint one member to Sign Advisory Committee Be Mayor Nick Cassandra select Chairman of Sign Advisory Committee Mr. Hester asked that item A be TABLED. also asked that item B be TABLED. Mayor Cassandra Councilman Ferrell moved to table items A and B, seconded by Councilman Hester. Motion carried 5-0. Alternate Member for Downtown Review Board City Manager Cheney reported that the Community Appearance Board appointed Walter Kies as their Alternate Member to the Downtown Review Board. ADMINISTRATIVE Application for Community Development Projects for the coming year City Manager Cheney saw no harm in the City filing all four applications because they are for four different kinds of things. He thought they could forward them with an acknow- ledgment of why they had Mr. Schneir here tonight and are concerned about working with their department. ADJOURNMENT The meeting properly adjourned at 9:24 P. M. - 26- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA APRIL 15, 1986 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH Mayor ATTEST: y- ' City Clerk Councilman - 27- AGENDA April 15, 1986 CONSENT AGENDA - ADMINISTRATIVE e Allied Products C~ Pebble Quicklime - Hi Calcium for Water Treatment Pay from Water & Sewer Rev---401-332-533-30-65 Boynton Beach Child Care Center 2nd. of 4 payments approved by Community Relations Board February, 1986. Pay from Federal Revenue Sharing---320-641-564-40-5A Club Car Lease & Maintenance of 30 carts for March, 1986. Pay from Golf Course---411-727-572-40-33 $ 628.50 " " " " 411-727-572-40-99 1590.00 Total $2218.'50 Davis Water & Waste Industries, Inc_ .. Odophos Liquid 91 for Sewage Pumping Pay from Water & Sewer Rev---401-352-535-30-65 D_~t. of Health & Rehabilitative Services Water Testing Laboratory Renewal Application. Pay from Water & Sewer Rev---401-332-533-40-99 IBM Corporation Copier III Model 60 monthly available charge 4/1/86 fo 4/30/86. Pay from various departments in General, Water & Sewer Rev., Golf Course and CRA. Jet-Vac Sanitary Services, Inc. 86 Ford Chassis with Peabody Myers 810C Vactor per bid specifications. Per bid 2/13/86, Council approved 4/4/86 Pay from Vehicle Service Fund---§01-193-519-60-88 Jones Chemical Co. Chlorine for Water Treatment Pay from Water & Sewer Rev--~40!~332-533-30-63 $ 9,315.01 5,550.00 218.50 6,283.20 i,000.00 1,903.13 109,050.92 2,949.00 COUNcil. AFFAOV:D: Meeting: ~ 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. Kruse~ O'Connor and Ling, Inc. $ Professional services (Actuarial) for Police Pension and Firemen's Pension Funds. -~ Pay from Police Pension Fund---612-138-5!3-20-29 $3452.00 " " Firemen ' s Pension ..... 613-139-513-20-29 3037.00 Total $6489.00 Lamar Uniforms,. Inc. Uniforms for Central Office Supply Pay from General Fund---001-000-!4!-0!-00 "Bid Item" Metric Engineering, Inc. Professional services rendered for Cherry Hill Improve- ments Phase IIB. Reimbursable from Capital Improvement Division of Palm Beach County. Pay from General Fund---001m000-115-87-00 Met.ro-Tech Equi..pment Co_~p_t Repairs to Sanitation vehicles. Pay from Vehicle Service Fund---501-193-519-40-32 ~ler & Meier & Associates Architectural Services - Part I Programming - Master Plan - Capital Improvement Program. Pay from Building Improvement Fund--1985 Series Palm Bea_ ph Electric Motors Rebuild 2 (75HP NEWMAN 1775 RPM) motors for Golf Course. Pay from Golf .Course Fund---431-341-534-40-9A Palm Be~ch County_~olid Waste Authorit~ Use of County Landfill for month of March, 1986. Pay from Sanitation Fund---431-341-534-40-9A South Cen~tral Rei~al Wastewater Treatment Board City's portion of Regional Board bills for Plan~ Expansion totalling $379.10 plus City's portion professional services rendered for Pines Litigation, Shell Oil Property and advertising costs--Sludge Hauling totalling $5,848.61. Pay from 1985 Constr. Fund404-000-!69-12-00 $ 379.10 Pay from Utility General 403-000-169-12-00 5848.61 Total $ 6227.71 6,489.00 8,950.88 27,037.73 2,551.23 37,716.92 2,774.02 69,399.18 6,227.71 COUNCIL Meeting:, -3- 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. South Ce_~ntral Reqional Wastewater Treatment Board Services rendered in connecti~-n-with Treatment & Disposal of Wastewater for month of March, 1986. Pay from Water & Sewer Rev---401-353-535-40-9I Union Trus Payment of $5,000. Water & Sewer Revenue Bond Series 1969 due October 1, 1979 never presented for payment until now. City received monies for this bond from Atlantic National Bank. Pay from Water & Sewer Rev~--401-841-584~90-12 ~ames_W. Vance., P..A~ P~ofessional services rendered Overby vs. City of Boynton Beach and Boffey vs. City of Boynton Beach. Pay from General Fund---001-141-514-40-61 Wilson s=o~tin2 Goods Inventory items for Golf Course Pro-Shop. Pay from Golf~Course Fund---411~000-142-01-00 Windpw Works 7 Padded Cornice Boards for Restaurant at Golf Course. Pay from Golf Course Fund---411-725-572-60-71 "Best of 3 quotes" Russe! a 6xon Professional services rendered on various projects. Pay from Utility General Fund: 403-000-169-01-00 $4636.41 403-000-220-76-00 2604.9:2 (100% reimbursable) Total $7241.33 $ 101,797.36 5,000.00 3,356.65 5,038.22 1,000.00 7,241.33 The bills described have been approved and verified by~ the department heads involved; checked and approved for paymen%0uN~{k AFR~0V{ by the Finance Department. Meetin Grad~Director ~ I therefore recommend payment of these bills. Peter L. Cheney, City Manager City of Boy_~nton Beach P.O. Box 310 Boynton Beac~, Florida_)' 33435 Russell/ Established in 1920 , Inc; April 4, 1986 Attention: Ms. Peter L~ Cheney, City Manager Subject: invoices '"'~ ~:~ Summary of Russell& Axon invoices for Professional Services for City Council approval. ' For Miscellaneous Engineering Services' 00611-K, In%~ice No. 131 Authorization dated December 9, 1978 For Test Well.' Progrm~ 00635-K, Invoice. No. 13 Authorization dated March 18, 1972 For Water & Ss~er Services, Windv~rd S/D 01584-H, Invoice No. 5 Authorization dated October 4, 1984 $3,432.00 $1,204.41 $2,604.92 Attachmen ts cc: Perry A. Cessna (w/attch) Betty Zobet- Finance DAB (w/attch) Invoice Correspondence File $7,241.33 COUNCIL: APPgOVgD: 110 East Atlant/c.Avenue · Suite 414 W · De~ray Beach, Florida 33444 305/278-2615 . 3051732-7550 RUssELL & AXON, INC. ~lty of Boynton Beach P.O. Box 310 ' ' ' Boynton Beach, FL 33435 DATEApril 4, 1986 INVOICE NO.132 PROJECT NO. 00611-K 110 EAST ATkANTIC AVE. · SUITE 414 WEST . DELRAY BEACH, FLORIDA . 33444 * 305/278-2615 -aFc or ~_~_l?cellan.=_~e~ eng~~g 'servi~s ~rform~ in ~roance w~ A~entdat~ June 10, 1968, and Au~orization ~t~ ~~k 9, 1978. .- 70.5 M~h~s -~ign ~-~Prepare plans and sp~ifications for t~ra~ ~r and electrical service fo~ ~o well sites and pilot plant ~te ~d irrigation and piping syst~ for pilot plant si~. C~erical/S~retarial work. Labor Cost - March 1 - 28~ 1986: 70.5 Manhours $1,166.03 Mult ipl ier 2.50 $2,915.08 Sub-Contracts - ~ectrical -Engineer lng $504.00 Postage & Express ~ $0.00 Telephone _' ~ : $12.92 Mileage: 0 m~l~ $0.205 /mile $0.00 AMOUNT DUE THIS INVOICE $3'4321. FD-82-18 · RUSSELL City of Boynton Beach P.O. Box 310 ~ . -~'. i'?' .'. Boynton Beach, _~ 33435 OaTEApril 4, 1986 INVOICE Ne. t4 PROJECT mo.00635-K 110 EAST ATLANTIC AVE~:,. 'SUITE. _ ~ 414 WEST · DELRAY BEACH, FLORIDA , 33444 · 305/278-2615 For professional-~.mvices' ~endered in connection with Test Well Pr._(~m~m, in accOrdance with Agreement .dated June 10, i96~ and AuthoriZation dated 'March 18, 1982, Conferences and Coordination 'with SFWMD and City Staff re. to be '~nLlowed. Materials research and selection of e~pment including conventional and R.O./Me~brane compatabitity. Preparation of plans and specs. for ~ Observation Wells, and Raw Water Main. SFWMD approva~ of Aquifer Performance Test (APT) Program. ~tions-toS~l~D, DER, Health Dept. and LWDD for permits to conStruct. Labor Cost - ..Ma~ 1 - 28, 1986: 26.5 Manhours $469.79 Mul tipl ier 2.50 Reproduction Expense ~ '~ ~ Automobile Expe~se Postage & Express -~ -~ Telephone ~' '- -~ Mileage: 0 m.~tes $0.205ill/mile'- - g2~O~T DUE THIS INVOICE $1,174.48 $29.93 ~0.00 $o. 00 $0.00 $0.00 ,204. R-U~SSELL ~. AXON~ INC. City of Boynton Beach P.O. Box 310 ~ BoYnton Beach, ~ 33435' UATEApril 4, 1986 iNVOICE NO. 6 PROJECT NO. 0t584-H 110 EAST ATLAI'FiNC AVE, For resident ins~.on s~es _ during construction in' connection with ~er&.-i~.?~Ser~ices _ .Windward S/D in accordance witch A~thorlzatiOn_~dated October 4, 1984. Clef ical/Secreta~ia~. - . ' Meetings and phon~, conferende-s with contractor re. material suppliers~ progress~ and inspection coordination. .~11 time representation while construction is in progress. 12 D.I. Force Mai~ ~nd 16,' D'i. Water Main,-valves, fittings, excavation., backfill, pavement replacement and pressure testing in progress. Preparation of Record Drawings. Clerical and Secretarial wc~k as requi~ed. 414 WEST * DELRAY BEACH, FLORIDA o 33444 ,. 305/278~2615 Labor Cost - ~arch !- 28, 1986: 57.0 M~nhours ~ $1,040.72 Mul tipl ier 2.50 ~e~ouu~c ion ~e' /.,'3" mO~:DUE THIS I~OICE $2,601.80 $0.00 ~o. oo $0.18 $2.94 Note: 00~ dnangeable to funds on deposit with City. CIL TO: FROM: RE: DATE: MF24ORA~;DUM City Manager ~il liami<P: .- Doney Overby .vSi.'i. City of Boynton Beach April 4, -1986 Enclosed herewith, please find the original Statement for Services Rendered of John N. Buso, Esquire, who has been retained as co- counsel-in the above-referenced matter. It appears that the same is in line fOr payment. ' William p. Doney WPD/kk Enclosurs APR n i986 CITY MANAGER'S (. :~C£' COUNCIL Meeting,, ~ LAW OFFICES J~s W. V~c~., P.A. · SUITE 200, BARRISTERS BUILDING · I 615 FORUM PLACE Mr. Gr. ady'Swa~;:Director o'f Finance zty or Boynton-Beach P. O. Box' 310 .~:i?.- BOynton 33435 April 4, 1986 TELEPHONE: (305) 684-5544 FOR PROFESSIONALi'SERVICES RENDERED: 4/20/'83 Lc§al Research - Answer/Motion to :' ' .... Dismiss 4/25/83 Prepare - Notice of Appearance 4/24/83 Conference - Lt. DeLoach 5/2/83 Prepare & dictation of Motion to Dismiss 5/12/83 Phone call - Louise Boffey 5/12/83 Review of Boffey file 5/13/83 Review of Police files 6/13/83 PhOne call - Linda Zimmerman Prepare Memo to file 7 /6/83 Phone call - Louise Boffey 11/28/83 Receive and review Stipulation dismissing _Complaint. Letter to Judge Hewitt. 11/29/83 .Phone call - Laurie Bernstein 12/1/83 Review Amended Complaint 12/6/83 f..' prepare Memo to Bill Sullivan and review file. 12/7/83 Leg~1 Research - Motion to Dismiss & Answer 12/8/83 Phone call ~ Bill Sullivan 12/8/83 '.' Phone call - Tom Wangler 12/8/83 : Legal Research - Answer & Motion to Dismiss 12/9/83 Legal Research - Motion to Dismiss and Answer to Amended Complaint Prepare - Answer_~to Amended ComplRint Prepare - Motion to Dismiss Phone call - Thomas Boffey Phone 6all - Thomas. Wangler Memo to Chief Hillary Memo to Bud Howell Phone call - Ellie with B.B.P.D. Phone call -Bud Howell & Med Kopczynski Review documents from Police Dept. re: 12/i2/83: 1/13/84 1/18/84 12/17/84 12/20/84 i/.il/85 1/24/85 2/1/85 2/7/85 Boffey v. City of Boynton Beach .25 hour .25 1.00 .50 .25 .50 .75 .25 .25 .50 .25 .25 .50 1.00 .25 .25 .50 .75 1.00 .25 .25 .25 .25 1.00 'Request to Produce COUNCIL APPRO¥ D: 'Phone call - Med KopczynskiK°pczynski . ~i ~ .25 Phone call - Med Meetl~~.25: - : .,/,.., Review Request to Produce - Motion to .50 Compel & documenns from City. Phone call - K. P. Jones RE: Boffey v, City of Boynton Beach ~Page 2. 12/3/85 1/10/86 1/13/86 1/20/86 Phone call - Jim Graddy (Jones & Foster) ~ Phone call - K.P. Jones -, ~, Letter to K.P. Jones -- -~i'Phone call - K.P. Jones ~ ~:~,~iReview proposed Order re: Motion to Compel 13~50 hoUrS x $75.00= $1,012,50 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 13.50 AMOUNT DUE: $1~012.50 WPD/pm . DONEY, ESqu~fe APR ~ t~!~ APR J~x~s W. V~oE, P.A. COUNCIL APP~O¥£D: Meetins: ~ IV. CONSENT AGENDA 3/31/86 CITY 0F BOYNTON BEACH cc: Fin~ MBAE07 £_.U ..R._.~_,__~_....;3...T~__~._~__.N..! _Pi_,..: ....C __,H,_.~_~. K S CHECK '1 ~ ~ ~K D~'T= TOTAk AMOUNT 9082 ......... 94. OOC .~ 9635 6~0303 ~EN J-" ,'41N PHILIP _ I/14./,~ 6 54. ?SCi . ~,~_ ..... .......... 10444 _.~D6_3..7_.1_7__ -F-L.-A_..._.~EP.ARTMENT OF STATE_ ........... ~./1'." 4/86 ..... 12_0..00C[ 10~,83 '-110501 ' PALM,. BEACH KA~'JASAK~- ......... : -- 2/44/86 -- 104.00r. C~ ' ' ::::..t~572 340019' . T DALE' HAM~,ACK - 2/14/~6 48.00C~ -"' ~'05-~8-:~"~-']-5-4~Q~585-" :~OY-NT-O~Ni-IJ~£~I L_C.E~,IZ.SB,._ ....., 2/14/86 10759 004,032 VOID 2/21/86 100o00C~ t08~5 031608 10975 .... !..,96_4'15 1 1163 010321 11164, .013720 11155 . O !3_J~7_Z 111 70 01-%241 71 70i 11175 11176 11177 1'1178: 11179 .80 11151 .CENTRAL FLA. COMM COLLEGE SU~k~ SE~..T.I NEL :::"/'FLOR.!OA SEC'TION-:.:,tT¢..;,'!, U · S~'. P 0 S T M'~ S T E R ..: - .. ::::.":.'.;..,?]'i" .5. T. AELE LAWN-~;ONER S~LES AND ALLEN INSURANCE AGENCY AL_~ IED, ~,~DU_CTS COMPANY CHAqLIE ANDREWS .~.j.!~iOW FLORIDA C9. ATLANTIC--~LA. EAST COAST SALES 5~T~ESDA ME~ORIAL HOSPITA /u.~/85 20.OOCF 2/21/86 100.88CF ..... 212518,5 .: "50.00. 3/07/8:5 323.92 3/07/86 !.3 ~ 370.00 3 / 07 ~ 6 .............. 73Z 4.?_- 69 3/07/86-- 1,750.3~ 3/07/8:5 365. O0 3107/56 O20~0-- 3Z07/~6 OZ 1700 3107/? 6 3/07/~5 023649 BL.ANCHAqO '~'~ ~CH IN ERY 0 2 4710 -"---in ,,,, ~ ............................. ~__ 3/07/.36 02~73~ 30YNTON BEACH ~ETI~EMENT 3/07/86 ¢.~7~-5 80YNTON RESTAURANT SUPPLy 3 ~ __3/.07196 3/07/q6 ............... 93.50 3/07186 70.20 __~/-s 7/3~ ................. iP.Z · z 5 3/07/86 440.14 5,391.00 ..................... 9_5_ L-_69 __ 307.60 Ig2.00 l ,545,00 733.57 7,694.12 ..................... lq.04 3/37/86 25.00 ~ROOKSHIRE 11152 025-5.2,3 3RU'~O AUTO~c_.C~T~R, l"JC. ~/....,7/.35~ '" !.,5R~2.12 33 ........... 030135 ...C.:<..'S LCCKSH'3P~ INC. 3/07/36 PSA 05 11184 032416 P E T E,;. L -.- ' iii~= 032~7 CHE'4 P~CE CORp. 3/07/8~ 623.20 ~. ........... 03.289T __CITY OF -%OYNTON ~OE,&CH 3/07/3~ 7.~'00.00 iii87 033557 rLK 11188 03365-8 FLw OF CCU~TS-SUPPORT nED -. ~ ' -'~. ;/'37/3o 37.00 11139 .... 03366'3 CL~ OF COURTS-SUPPORT OEP 3/3'7/86 ~ 86.52 1.1190 033563 CLK OF COURTS-SUPPORT DEP 3/07/85 3~.62 11191 03355~ CLK '.¢mP ~/07/8.5 2~. O0 ..... 11192 ._ 0336~5 CL~ OF COURTS-SUOP]RT OEo 3/07/36 42.00 liZ~ 0~65o CLK OF COURTS-SUPP3RT CEP ~/07/85 ~2.00 11I~ 033567 CLK OF C3URTS-SUPP~3RT OEp 3/07/85 27.00 IlI95 03~668 CL~ OF COURTS-SUPPORT OEP 3/37/:56 3~.05 3/31/~6 CITY 3F 5CYA~0N EEaCH C K S CHECK DATE 11196 ,~OTTLING 11197 034550 COCA COLA 1_1198 65 CONSYRUCY~ ~, ~ , ,~ ~r O ................................. lOj:, HY,DRA UL , ,., $ , 11199 :.'CRAW'FORD DOOR CO. .i120o ~-'. 0'40505 OAVlS NATER ~ WASTE iNOU:s' 3/07/~6 llZOZ '04: OECISION DATA SERVICE I 11203 0~t.613 DELRAY PAINT WORLD _ 11,20~_ , O_Z~llZ2._ . 2EZ.U.~,t ~_A_UNI.I...;O,E_.$.EN6]~ AL .......... 3 - 1 550.. J~CK'DOHENY SUPPLIES !NC, -"11206 0 ~-DOU~LEDAY ~"'CO. ~:::?'""':.'"'~:: :,' .'. 11208 50 9RIzTECH INC. 3/ 11209 050202 E.O,A.M, INC. 1 ~7 ' "ED'S- GARDEN CENTER 11212 ':'."i::. ENVIRONMENTAL MKT'.GROUP' 11214 06[ 27 FASO MUSIC !NC. 3/ 11215 06£7~0 FINOLEY WELDING SUPPLY 3/' 3/ ~6 8'6 TOTAL 8.5 ~5 1121.?- '.' 063690 PLOR, IOA 5OLT & NUT 11218 063752 FLORIDA MUNICIPAL LIABILI 3/07/55 .... .11.2.1.9 .." .":':'. . 063,.7.~_P_ ..... E_.L~Kt~A P_zO_W_E?, ~. LI._5. UI_._C O · ........ 11220 0,53799 ZLORI P_,A T R E:'10 3/07/~5 11221 053534 FLA. ~,,]ME;N IN GCVERNM£NT !__!2.2_2_ 11223 11224 : llZZ6 0~5550 FRATERNAL ORDER OF POLICE 11227 073603 KACY GLASS ~ ~ z z 8 o 7 5 5 3 o ,~. L. ~L~92~'tO3.S._P~ Z ~.~ T.Z:~ 9 ........ t1229 . 075505 GULFSTF,~,~M IRRIGATION SUP 11230 080300 HACH CO~°ANY 11231 ~ ~_~_~.~}_! ~.f_$.,. ~.~L~_._G2~kf___,~_}P_~._.J_2LC.~_ __ 11232 081653 HSSC.D SALES INC. 11233 082799 ~O;.;ARO G. HILUERY, JR. 1 lZ 3~ .... 11135 090101 1 t 236 090 I0 ........... 1.1237 .......... 1123~ 094221 11139 094£9 ! 11240 11241 I001!4 llZ~Z 100310 ........ 11243 ..... 104516 11244 104602 11245 1047~0 ............. 11245 10~'150 063835 THE ~LOR[OIAN OF CRL'ANOO .......... 3/07/,36 ...... O~4600 FDUR STEEL CCRPCRATION 3/07/8,5 ~1~1~ 3/~?/8~ 3137/S5 ~/07/~6 3/07/~ 3/07/88 3/07/55 3/07/S5 3/07/$6 3/07/75 3/37/86 3/07/$o ~/©7/~6 3/07/56 ~/07/36 3/07/~ 3/07/75 3/07/$5 3E:N HO'SAN C'-' !C?-,~.~ RETIRE,ME_MT CORP. I :',~OUS IR [ AL WELDING.. INC. J :E L =~D & SdPPLY INC. J.M. TRUCKING, JACK'S CA~ERA CE'4TER JQr*N'S GARDEN CENTER .... JON~S CH~HICAL JOVAN OFFiC~ JCVAN CF;IC~ HACHI~'4E AMOUNT 47 ~. ~ 1¢.06 ~.08. Z 7 6~530. 1 55 · 00 104.18 8.7' Z_, 2_30 216.40 2,886.04 195.00 1,205.08 21 , 059.~O 108~927.85 __ 18.00 12o00 114o00 59.00 384.23 z oo, 00_ .... 2,333-~6 121.50 178.60 34.7~ 193.7 12,365.00 105.00 12q.36~ 2,250.00 i ,507.16 ' 24.48 390. OOx~' 1,992.00 :b06.,$4C R 606.04 281."/ 11 11283 112.54 ! 11256 ii 112~7 -~'~ 11288 11289 112~0 .......... 192792 11291 192d02 11292 194499 9.3 ....... 1~703 11~94 194B00 11295 19~412 SUN ~.96 ............ 1.~6899 ........... GR~DY 3/31/86 CITY OF 30YNTON B£ACH PAGe: 3 507 ................................. C._~U.._R q 6 ~ T ~ O N T H C H ~ C K S CHECK ~' ~ VENDOR [~ . . VENDOR NAME CHECK DATE TOTAL A~OUNT t12~Y 111575 K~LLY $~RVIC~S INC. - 3/07/~6 151.20 ................... 112~8 120401 [AK~ .WORTH ~IR~ =~ ............ c;~JI~ M~NT 3/u7/86 42'00 11249 120~24 LANCE~ INC', '~ 3/07/86 87.90 11250 IZ0545 LAWMEN'S g SHOOTER'S SUPP 3/07/86 1,826.41 _11251 .:~"~;: .7i 21650.__~'.~::~h.~O PO.LD~ C O~P ANY .................................. 3/07/85 ~1252 ~Z~740 SALLY LEWIS ~/07/8b ~0.00 ~125~ 122886 L~,U~D AG SYSTEMS, 'INC. 3/07/36- 810.00 I_!2.5~ iZZ910. LI TT~R-Gi TTE~ ........................ ' ...... - ........................... 3/07/85 . 60.00 1125~ 130202: M P H tNOUSTRIES INC 3/07/86 S,PBT,SO 11256 ']...',:~ 1BO.BiZ .... MACK FINANCIAL CORP. 3/07/86 166,960,00 ']lt ZSZ.'' ... V?..~:.: LtO=~S5~AD IGAN~ S_~9 .! ~G__C E.~!.ER ...... ' _2_._BfO 7/86 _ _. I 5 Q'D.O_ 11258 150~25" MANGO TREE ~/07/86 ...... 150,82 150929 H~ CANN ASSOCIATES B./07~86~ 1,418.80 A'LD. 0% STR I BUT;~gS ' 0 F ........... B/or/aa 11261'~.:'''~'?L' WILLIE RUTH MCGRADY 3/07/~6 .... 67.20 11262"~'?:"-'~'I31~65 MIAMI ELEVATOR CO, . 3/07/a6 82,93 --11Z&'B'~;;~"~'~"JL-1iB~Z'Z~-~-~R' - L Y~N ]M I G DA L ~--D ~C~'~P-A ......... 3/~7/86 ...... 125.00 11264 132770 MILLER BEARINGS ......... 3/07/5~ 42.17 11265 132772 MILLER g MEIER ASSOC INC, 3/07/86 39,582,88 ] 12~6~ _I32~_3 M i~L_~ C ~f~ DP P ORTUN I T !..~ .~ ........... 3/07/86 1,177.87 11267:'"-. IB4625 "HO00Y~S INVESTORS SERVICE 3/07/86 .... 713,00 11268 . 136420 MUNICIPAL POLICE 3/07/86 3,812,34 ...... !.126~._.'_L_21~0~32 ....... NATAL Dt.:~:ECTORY OF ADORES .... 3/07/88 27.95 11270 1404~5 NAF!ONAL' GEOGRAPHIC SUCIE 3/07/86 19.95 ~ZT~ ~0~ NAT[O:.,~L , AN /SS~ONS 3/n7/86 11272 lz~OlO~ P~..~.i.O.E~__Q~ FLORIDA 2/07/56 170.00 '3 PALM aEACH 'CELLE - .................. 3/07/8a ..... 70.00 t'] 160~7 PAPER ROLL PRODUCTS O~ mL 3/07/~6 69.81 TTON ~OLF 3/07/~ 111.08 1 276 161705 ~ETTY CASH POLICE 3/07/86 ........ 128.98 1 277 161710 PETTY CAS~ RcC.,EATION~ o 3/07/8b 40.23 11278 16~.~0~ .... P_~E~_~ID LE~_~.L SERVICES I 3/07/86 256.04 '11 .I65463 THE PRINTING SOURC'~ .............................. 3/07/85 ........... 23'55 166~86 PUgLIC SVS COMPUTER 'SOFTN 3/~7/86~ ~055.00 .-... 18049.~ _ a~E~._.~g~L~T~.~CT !.~_~_~DU~ ......... ~/07/8 S 64.3 130~99 RANSOM6 ENTeRPrISES INC. 3/07/85 ............... 190151 ScRwro 50ARO 2/07/8~ 23~452.15 190399 SAL SPOR SHOP T"S AFTS ..................... 3/07/ .S Z Z.O0 3107/86 II1.36 1~1520 SEA~'~.HS/ VETERINARY CENTE 3/07/~6 195.00 3/07/36 ~ · 155 .go 192585 TH~SHOPPER 3/07/86 17Z.ZO _ . ~NCO PRODUC~S ................ 3/07/~6 1,266.10 SIRCH[E gINGERPRINT LAD. OR 3/07/86 279.32 SOCIETY OF MUNICIPAL ARB0 3/07/86 30.00 SOUTHER. N. ~SLL TELSPHON~ ................. 3/07/B5 7~251.27 SPALDING 3/07/q5 29~. O0 ;¢AH RESTAURANT 3/07/85 W SWANN 3/,J7/~.5 IRO. 50 3/31/86 CITY OF 20YNTON BEACH ENT MONTH CH ~. C K S CHECK.: ¢I .i:,.' 'VENDOR' _ :.',-. · .:: 11297 201430 11298 201580 __.:. 112.99 ...... 2017.50 '.- 11300 560 ~i 11301 11303 11304 1130_5 11306 :,'" :" 11307 . ' ..... VENDOR NAY!E - CHECK DATE TAYLOR M.¢DE GOLF COMPANY 3/07/86 T~_NNI S SUP,PLY ~/0 .... TEUTON1X INC .... 'THORNDI KE: PRESS ....... 3 SCM DEFERRED COMP:' PRO. ' ~0_ ~L_&U..,.S ':_.RO S TMAS_IER .......... .~ .......~.i ........ 0 UNITED WAY QF PALM BCH,' 2~1399 V-d GROWERS SUPPLY 14_~9_.__ _VALENC !:A._ COMMUNITY_ COLLEG ............ 3 VANGUARD CRAFTS INC. WKAO 1510 RADIO TOTAL AMOUNT 11309 'BILL WALL'ACE LEASINC INC. 11310 WAT-ER DEPARTMENT 1 ..... W A Y N E_...C. ~]A T_ t N G ..__! ND US,TR ! E S 11312 :5 J,J,A, WOLF 11313 596 XEROX CORP. - l ._oR p ....................................... 11315 8 BARRY F_HMKE 11316 390079 SUSAN MILLER 1 TE.A. MS~.E~;~ LOCAL _UN[ 0~__ NO. 11318 ]23 ROSERT A PIERCE CONST. CO 11319 ~..:":..00~077 JOH~ WATSON 1_13_20 ..... - ::-, _.005001 ....... MAE _ AMPOL .............................. 11321 ~EA AN'ilS 11322 MOLLtE 2. ELL 11323 003004 EL IZASE T_H CGR HA,N .......................... 1132, ..... [ozs ou.so s 11325 005006 ,ILLIA~q ~ALLAGHE~ RO~ 11326_:_' ~. ~5.~7 ......... RT HSRmAN ....... 11327 005008 jOSEPHiN~ HOFFMAN llBZ8 0~5009 GLADY S ISC$E 85 '8¸5 3/:14-/85 113 Z 9 p...Q50_!_0_._ 11330 005011 11331 005012 MA~. I CN PETERSON !_!~32 00~013 SALLY P, E,T. S £R 11333 -o6561 ' ......... 11334 0050~5 jEAN .AC C~,RD~ ~1336 ~'~501~"' PHYLLIS R. BALL ....... 11337 005018 DOP. OT HY Z~SS~L ............. !.1335 ........ 003019 NORA ~0'., ER ............... i13B9 005020 KAY 11340 O05udl HA'RRI ~ 2R ]AOWSLL ........... ! 1 ~.~! ........ Oo~o2Z_ L.ORd TTA BUSC~ ....... 11342 005023 VIOLHI ~SYRUM 11343 0o5~% ~qARY CARPENTER ........... l~1344 ...... 0050Z%.. _~UTH CONDON ............ 11345 005C'25 AHY K, CLARK r~) EARL ONe'OR ll346 00~7 ~ - 11347 005028 KATHERINE. . _C~A ~.L E S....'jC_._C:~_R H_.!.~ x ........................ 3/I ~/:35 STANLEY ;'4!CHAL SKI 3/:14~85 3/14/85 3/i4/55 3/14/95 3/14/85 3/14/35 3/14-/85 3/14/45 3/14/'35 935,65 49:o01 181.69 ~,095.69 2,500. O0 863.48 312.46 100.00 25.6 385. 2 3,649.15 7,510.39 ..... 11.25 189,74 246,3_5 .... 30.00 458.08 55 t · -3~,A,~, _ 594,', loo. ao 60.00 60.00 60.00 50.00 50.00 60.00 64.50 60.00 60.00 60.00 5 t.00 5o,, 60. O0 60.00 5'3.00 50.00 ~ 50,00 5-0.00 5 O. O~C~ 50.~. 50 · 00 50.00 50.00 50.00 50.00" 50.00 50,00 50.00 PAG~ ,, VENDOR,,-"' VENDOR NA?IE CHECK DATE - ~:L348 005-029 NA'3~II CKF-~KCN ................ : . 3/14155 J4.9 005030 LUCY ._'D'ACUNTO li35~ L1353 I1355 11356 357 359 .... ,64 67 005031 TRACY D~flcS O05032 MARGARET ~ESLYVA --- 005033 FLOR~NC-E ETTELMAN ....... 005034 ._.~THEL. iND FARR 005035 JUSTINE GO E.. E L 005030 LEONORE GODFREY .......... ;005037 .. STEV~ GORS 005038 DORIS' 005039 ARV ET'A. GROSS 0050~0 ......... LOUIS: GROSSMAN ........... 0050~1 6H~ ISTI4'~E- GRUCH ......... 005042 BLANCHE ~ANN IGAN- ........ . Gus EL Z .BE iNS O050~5 JOANNE KACZMAR. EK !70 ,,71 ........ 005052 005053 005054 . 00501~6 ..... AL I C'E ..KELLY ..... 005047 LILLIAN K ER,N AN 0050~ K. EN KING 005049 ELEANOR KURTZ ._. 005050 MAR,[ DN LEVITOW 005051 FRANCES MA IORANA _ HARY MAL~NEY ........ ALMA ~4C KAY - MARY ~ESSINA TOTAL AMOUNT 50.00 50.00 E/14/,j5 50.00 .3/I~/~ 5 50.00 --23/14/~ 5 50. O0 3./14/85 50.00 3/14/95 50.00 3/I 4./~ 5 50.00 '~/14/~5 50.00 3 ' /-4185 50.00 3/10/85 50.00 3/14/85 50. OD 3/14/8~ 50.00 3/14/85 . - 50.00 75 79 005060 80 005061 005063.:. 3114/85 50,00 3/14/85 50,00 -31141.55 50,00 3/14/~5 . 50,00 3114135 50.00 3/14/85 50.00 3/1~/85 50.00 3/i~/~5 50.00 3/14/85 50.00 3/14/~5 50.00 3/la/95 50.00 3/Ia/~5 50.00 iRENE HIDURA 3/t~/55 005055 FRa~F=~ ' ............................... . ...... 50.00 ~'~ MORGAN 3/14/85 50o00 005057 HE.BIER PACKARD ~/lg/85 ~,O050~J, 'i_.£RNA PARPARD ~ 50.00 3/14/85 50.00 005065 005066 ~8 - 5O0.9 GERTRUDE RU?. IN :', ,~ L.:.:~.L~_'~_...5_C HA M-'.3 t E HUGO SCHR OTTKY -:::: S I DN E Y...!. SEE GU LL ARGUER I TE SLATER DOROTHY SMITH ROSE SMZTH NADIA SRA~OWICZ ANNE STERNLIGHT NARGUER ]TE TOLPO LZLA TR AU ~3 ~DA *~.~ ,~ UTZ 3/i~/85 50.00 ._.34!~/35 ................... ~o.oo 3/14/85 50.00 3714/85 50.00 =~/.~/$5 50.00 3/t~/a5 sO;oD 3/1~/85 50.00 3/14/85 50.00 3/1~t85 ................. 50.00 3/z4185 50.00 34!~/~5 ................ 50_.00 3/14185 50.00 ............. 3/14/55 50.00 5073 005077 019'7 ___E!LEEN VESTAL SYLVIA .-~EI SS ED WELCH ¢ ES_.L~d_I!'_f_ _ HELEN YAWP;AN '4 AR. Y ZDLSE AAA GA;<DF~N CE?,~TER _3/._t ~/_.< ~_ ........................ %o.. o o . . 3t:.t~/85 50.00 3t].~I.~ 5 5o.oo ' - .... ._'._ =~_/__t_k/~_5 5.0. o o 3/14/~5 50.0O 311~/.~ 5 50.00 _3Ak~/85 ..................... _~? o .. 0 o 3/31150 CiTY )F J~VNTn'' =='--~ i 1~02 0i3 723 11 ~ 0 B .D I ! 1405 0142~I i 14D6 0142~2 11~07 0 1~2~3 ll.~i ....... 015985 11+11 Ol~O3O 11~12 02 11414 02'3439 ~ ~.~..~ ~r~ 11415 11~16 021530 I1~17 ~Z443! I141~ ~2455'D ' ~' 9 02455~ l I~2C 02~75:3 11421 024752 I1~21 024732 11422 11~23 OZ47aO 1!~24 11425 025~1 1142.0 030185 I1~27 C30219 114Z9 0324bb 11431 032a95 ll~BZ 033031 11433 ...... 03365 7._ 1143~ 03365 11435 11436 0335~3 11437 033664 11436 033055 1143q ..... 114-+0 ,335667 t1~41 11442 034~42 11443 O~395 i I~4o 041423 11447 0~1423 1!4~8 .... ~i535 ....... ACT i3N fz:3LT ~ TCgL CG. ~LP!hE FLOriST ~ 3:'. :q.- JDA>l'qA ,.,,, ,',.m-- ~.~uK ~'SSr'~ TH- A,~,~ A CAN ATLAS '-~E~T- & S3'ZL~ Z~.,C, THE --,~,,,-F,_. & TAYLOR C'_q, ~ANE EXTErMiNATING C~. ~,~v~.,r:,-; - -A~'' q~T ~ :~'~ ~ :~iAL ~OYNT~h ~d~P C Sd?eLv -~RU~L ~ Kd~ [NST;,UY~NTS STEVE C.'t.' 5 LOCKSH3P~ C .~ R SERVIC~ CqlCOR~ FINC'.~CIAL SE~VIC5 CiTY OF C IT Y ~.F .... THOH¢S A, CL~RK CLK OF CuU,.TS-, ~ --. -ql CL~ Oc COJRTS-SUoP]RT CLK OF COuRTS-SUPPORT CL;< OF COJRTS-SOP CL< OF COUPTS-SUPPJRT CkN OF COUNTS-SUPP3RT CLK O: CL% ,DF C BAN~S PAINT ~ soDY O~K, J~FF~EY DAVIS '~.~ DE ~R& Td:~= ~ INUUSTP. Z.AL .~c~ I S I'.~ -, u .... C PUT': R ]~C~]~ A ~':~tC~ DATE T,JT~, L ~- ....... 3 /14/~5 ~So 47 31 -/55 1'? -...,0 3tt~/85 3/!~/55 1,037. OO 3/14/?.5 73.20 31141~:. 133.58 3/I~/ 3/14t:~5 52C.00 3/14/~ 9~0.30 ~/i~/~5 &7.73 3/14/35 lq, 31 ~/I~/~ .~.=.~7 5/!%/q 5 ! ,7 !5.51 5/I~/.~ 5 I ,170.30 3/l~/~5 ii2,00 2/1~/~ 950,00 31'4185~ 17,5n~.. 9E 3/i~/q5 59~.T2 3/14I 55 5.68 31t4/35 !l,O~z.4~ ~ / 14/? 5 I~, 70 3/14/85 74,00 }/!4/55 ~6.52 3/1~/.~ 5 3~. bZ 3/14/85 Z2.00 3/la/85 ~. O0 3/14/S5 35.05 3/i4/:J~ 395.30 3/14/~5 64~. B~ ~/t e/.55 i, 349.63 3/L4,/~5 1 9~. 32 31.311~'~ CITY OF qbYNT.O~: gF_ACH 507 C U ,R R E '.~ T ~' 0 'v T H .......... ........ C: Fi 'h_ ....................................................... -.._./. ~ ................... - '- ' CH: .... 14 50 q' P ..... II~52 040451 JOh~'~ 5, OUNKL~ .--" 11453 0'50310' ~ASY,PAY IzM~ ST%R~ __! i~5.~ ........ O ~_OWO.G E.C_g EL __CORP. .... ' r '~ ='7 ....... . ...................... 11455 0~12~' EOGAR C~=z,.~ bUPPLY C~. .- ._ _il 19.57 055310 .... I~ ................... az~.~TA.~L~ Li F~. ASSURA%C~ 3/i4/~5 11~5~ 0559~9 ~U~OPEAN .AUTO CO~'.ISULTANTS" 3/!4/~ ~ 11~59 060105 = .... g~ ~ '~'~ FIL~ 3/14/85 11~61 062701 FI'~''~ ~ ._ - ................... ' ........ ~cx~A ~-~g~I-L~ HYORAULiC ~/14/85 11462 ~62,]20 FI,~M-Et,;'5 RSLIEF g PENSI,O 3/14/55 .. . ~_1.~.~.3 0~3o00 = ~ ,~ ~. iI4~ 063690 FLy. IDA~a ~ .~"OLT ~ NUT ..... ~/t4/35 1146~ 063095 FLA. DEPT. OF LA~{ ENFORC~ ~/I~/35 ........ ~.1~66 ........... :._063._Z Q'~ ...ELORIDA 11~67 0~3718 FL9~i~'' EL! ,._ J~ PPl N'G- STRVir~ 3/14/35 11~66 063720 FLDRIO.~ E~.ST CCAST RAIL~,'~ 3/14/55 ......... ll~o ............ 053763_ .. ~LgRlga NATIONAL ~ANK 3/14./9~ ~,~J,1470 05456~ FOREIGN POLICY ASSOCIATiO 3/L4/85 .~71 06~600 FDUR ST~L COPPORATiON B/14/J5 ..... 11~72 .......... 06~5ZZ . DE.NN!S.F~JN~AT~ CHEVROLHT 3/!4/~ ~!473 071576 GE>IERAL TRUCK PARTS INC 3/i~/d5 1474 074560 GOLF c TENNIS .... 1475 074619 GOV--'' ~ .... ~- gFFIC ............... =KN,lc ~, FINA,,~ I 3/i~/95 I6T6 ..... 0 T5390 ~.,~. G~AZNr-~ ..... i~77 075&73 ST~VEN A. GREN~ER '.7..o ........... _08029..I ....... ~ R S....=. n~:~r= m~ ............. m ......................... " ~ ~ 3/1./~ 1~1~ ~0 O~OBG9 MALS~Y' 5 3/I~/85 ~81 O~OBIC ......... HALSEY C GR!~=ITH.. INC. 080~45 H~RRiS/3M DOCUMENT PRODUC 3/I4/85 7 TOTAL AMOUNT 155, O0 !7,500,00 2 ,G65,70 3.20 1! ,355,95 14o05 ~.00 750.48 2.531.36 2'g2 .$4 15.00 140. O0 36.40 50.00 25.:,000.00 5~.26 495.64 2~.76 375.00 333,59 46.41 I35,50 I14.65 1,081.27 106.20 100o82 ~89 u8o~72 HYDRO P U~-~P S ~4.95 - 0'90108 ICYi.A R~TiR~M~NT CORP, ~4~7 091220 ID~NTI-KIT C g~1 pAN~--' 1!498 094220 I N~.4C 80 55.5.' _'.'_,ff..~'_C_g..~ LLOY~....I.NC ._ .......................... 3/14/._,35 08055'9 HAYGO3D ~ ~ILLIA~S PA .3~/lzt/85 ................ 081552 HECTOR TURF · uARDcN INu. 3/14/~5 0~i6~2 .... KAR F:N H~RRICK 3/I~/~5 082799 ~D~ARD G. HiL[~'~-'~-, 0~4~20 HOLLY ACCUMULATOR g ~L~CI ~/14/85 ~o~ ....... R.U3m~T._HUN ELL 0863~0 HUGHES SUPPLY~ 086.363 HUGHES ~IACHIN~ SHJP .................... 3/i4/85_.. 3t14/g5 3/l~t~5 ..................... ~./t.4/~ ....... 311¢155 3/I4/g5 119.25- 731. _ .............. 705.47 103,99 975.00 227.1 5 .370.80 470,,00 I$5.. O0 263.$9 156,00 1,807.1 6 ..... lO,O0 3/14/a5 40P.O0 -" 3/i~/85 i5.B.29 .................. 3/i4/~5 57.77 C U ~ % r. '"4 r ~"~ S ;.~ T ~ C H : r K n 'DATE TOTAL _.__i .15._0_5 _.... ..... I 0 "f,. 7.~ :)_: ..... .J 0 V A_. EL_"-2 F E! ,?--._~E_ ?4 .A f_. 'H. I_.?~.E 1150-5 .l OZt7 61 JOYLE E %V l R C ',~ ?: E'..',,T A L '5 .... no LEAGUE iF 1~ uT lO6qSi THE _!_.! 50_8 .... k!0292 ...... i-f...l L:L._. K4 L I: N..~ 7. 11509 110501 PAL.H BEACH KA4ASAKI 11510 111525 KEN AP?L!ANCE SERV!CS' 11512 115595 L ORR';~ I>~ E KRUP"ON 1E 5 11513 115.501 ELEANOP, ,,'O LL E N,-, ET: E 1151.,+ 11_¢¢...i=:~. ___ LA!'.4A.E_P_'.!..I_.Fj.-!?_?.s ............................ 11515 17151~ LSA,'~.'"',=" INDUSTRIES, INC. 3/14/85 11516 121740 SALLY L;E,< i S 115.1% ....... 122_5.1.-5_ . L_!.]~_R_&_ ~% ~ S _UMLI ',1 !_Y EO,....INC.? 11518 122911 LLgYS'S ..... '-~ =CTK IC 11519 12475~ LOU'S SU]S g SOUoS 1.1520 ........ 12:5..~51 .... LYKE. S PASCO. P-ACAING_CC,~PA 11511 13029.0 ;MAC PAD E?..5 11522 130312 MACK FINANCIAL CORP, ...11523 .... 130B1.5 .... >'lAC GREGCR ... . llSZz+ !3033~ .MAINSTRES_T C.a~ w;SH ~' .~ I".,. ~ 'c S i .~"l C. 11515 13,..; 3_"~ 7 ? AJ O,;( &PP~I ,r_ 3114185 3114/85 .... 3/1~./85 3/14/~5 3/i4/85 3/14/'55 3114/.S 5 3/!4/~5 3/14/$5 3/!4/35 3114135 B/14/65 3/1 ~/85 3/14/85 3/I ~/8 5 5/14/85 ~ .~'OU NT 5Z.Zq, 40.00 3SO.OD 3'9. BI I~5.00 512.74 ......... = On 6~.95 72.00 I2.90 ~0.00 443.52 20.00 30.42 57.50 t~791.19 548.5,5 37.00 405.00 354.4~ 30.00 67.20 297.30 339.61 130,3~.00 105.00 ..... 11520 130375 MALLY. ,...,d~, ~'-. ........................ ................................ .~ TNt- 11527 130540 M~...'~: 11526 130950 W!LLi'" RUTH ~CGR.~OY ....... I1529 ....... I3157I ...... MEINEK~ 11530 131552 METRO-T~CH EQUIPMENT C~RP II53I 131685 METRO DEV CORP ...... 115.32 ...........1 3273 9 ................................................... ............... 11533 132771 MILLER 11534 134701 'MOTOROLA INC. 3/14/85 199.33 ......... 1_15 ~5 ............. .1..3642Q ....... MUN !~.~ ?_A L._.__PO L ICE :f~._.Z':i:_.] "~_~ ....... ~t t4~.S~5 ............. 3'553'72 PENCIL CO., INC. 3/i4/~5 54.60 GEOGRAPHIC 50CIE 3/14/~ 5 26.20 'Zt7.~5 136556 MUSGRAVE 140445 NATIONAL 14.3447 .......... ,.'.~ ~A T !..0. ~-J_A L _. 1153~ 11537 11535 ....... 11539 ........ ~-~0457 NATIONAL TRANS?ISS!OtqS 115~0 lq0'459 NATIONAL RECREATION 5 PAR 11541 ............. I f.O~. 6.0 ..... NATi ONA.L__.~ ELO I NG ..P.R.OOUC T S ............ 15.00 124.30 295 .'79 317o00 IOSoiO 172 · 04 477,35 .......... - . 212o76 16.90 'lg .95 115~+2 1~1701 ;,~=, ~u,,-- ,- 11543 1~1717 NE'NS JOUKN.~ L ...... 11544 151310 ..ODC~__.CON~ROL S-~STE>~S ............ I15~5 156617 PHIL OXENDi~4E 115~6 150373 PA~-, ~. o~;'c'~ru ~RAK~~r ~HEEL. Ii5~7 ~60~5. _.PALM ~E'r ~H L I NCCL~...?ERC U~ IiSGS iOOG~ PALM 5EACH ~EWSPxP~R, INC 115~9 1504~5 PALM GE4CH NF'45P.:~PERS 3/1~/55 3/14/~5 3/14/85 ..... 3/14-/85 3/14/85 3/1~/85 3/14/85 3/14/85 31 14/~5 -3/14/85 CHECK D~ YE ~,c 1.5.1 595 ~EN",~ -~THL~TIC ~RODUCTS ~.1553 1527~0 °iSRCE Ti~E 11555 ' "~20 '"~' lo~ PRo:~, OOP !NC. 11557 1155~ I~i577 ,1.fi0 182780 ~z~, T~ _ --- -. ........................... 3/1~.f~5 .11561 190513 SAT'TELLITS INDUSTRIES I~C 3/14/~5 ..~5_6.L I~LIOO S:H~L· '~.': ~n-,~.~ r-~ 1563 191970 il 664 19~6 lO 555 19~713' · .'I 9~720 ;59 190010 11570 195,'015 . __1 I~._7_I_ __2.9_5_0 i2 ....... S.T ~ .T_~.. _O F__~. L OR i O A 1,~5 72 -::- ................... ~'r~,.~ 196~06 SUN STATE SF~E- MACHINES ' 3/14/o~ ' 73 1'P6423 SU.'~ '~.~ LAND ~oRP. --_ ........... . 11575 21014~ USC'4 -, - o,~ PRO.. 11576 210150 J.S. P'] 5 T:"IA S T ~ R 78 2184t5 UNIVERSAL 5EACH SERVICE 2169-32 11531 222926 11552 230450 11583 . ......... 2_3:78[ 11584 232793 °AGE ~ TOTAL 1Bl.O1 ~+29,64 3~PlZold 301.54 E1.95 192.00 135.49 185.Ol 23.30 179.30 755.47 SHA .... v ................ 103.23 .~L.:. RUG CLE~,NEqS ~/~.~/;;p 635.~4 SO~'E' S. Ut'-:I~OP,~S ~/1~/.~ - - .. .... 24o.0O SOUr, .-. ,Hu~STE~N ~IUNICZP~L SU 3/1~/~5 331.02 · SOUTHERN ~APER C3. 3/ia/85 716.25 STATE OF FL:]~IP.~ 3/14/35 STATf 35 FLCRID~ 3/~'~/~:*- 743.59 6,712.03 936.50 4,095.59 309. GO 680. OG 225.00 5,!03.00 7°50 t 55. ~+0 lg6.50 332.77 ~z,. O0 ~23.00 15o00 44.25 q.25 2~3.91 94,40 19.75 3.00 22 200.00 16~.00 3/14/95 3/i4/B5 3/14/a5 3tt4/~5 3/14f~S 3/!4/~5 3/14/{5 UNIVERSITY oF GEOP~GIA _.JAMES :J. ......... ,.- -_ ¥,~...,,- E ~ ._P... A .......................... 3/14-./55 DOLORES VIZZIELL,3 3/1~/~5 SILL ~ALLACE F-ORD-SU~ARU THE. WESTIN GALLEkIA 3/14155 11585 232800 ~ILSON SP8RIINS ':'~'1.~.¢ ....... .... 2.~.~.~9_~ XEROX co~P 3/I4/s5 ........................ - ................................................. 3/14/s5 .587 241503 XEROX CORP.-GATE~Ay CNTR 3/1~/85 588 2800¢7 3U STUS 5ROWN 3/1R/35 589 ............~80001 MARK .S. LAW '- - ..... -.. . ~/I~/85 15~O 530185 JA!ME A q OCH'D .591 530135 MARY E. AP~LEEY 15~2 ............ 5.30187. --'"A~ 3/1~/85 - . ...... ~u,~ ~ J .... ARRIETA ............ 3/I~/85 530188 WILLIAM ~USIiN 3/t4/S5 5~0190 BOYNTON LAKES .... ~ ~ 3/14/~5 .~p~p 54,J:~34 ~DYNTO'4 q:lN~:y SOUTH ................ .......... , ~4/,_.5 115"27 540591 KE.NNG TH 5AIR ' ,_ ~ . . 5~OE~P~ HENRY ..... 5ELLAROO 3/14/;~5 "'~.~ 54C'593 RO~SKT ,,'. E IGH~M .............. llm¢~ ~OS¢~ ~OYNTO'~ 3CM. ~I~T~,:~.UTI~ 3/3/14/85 /85 . 5~0595 3UN:,II~.~S L~U,NDRY_INC. . 3/14/85 .~507 E. C K S OAGE CHECK ;¢ VENDOR,~" 1100£ 54059~ ADA ~Ao CLAY 116~5 550209 C U~[ .NS ~ ~NS TRUCT I..~ 11.5:24 550,451 CLU~ lloO~ .550~82 GEL ~,G~ CALIGURE 11606 55~5~9 L~ON,~.,u ~. C~APP~LLE ........... ~16~7. __550550 JDSEPH._CHOPSK r ' ll6Og 11009 ....... it.~IC lloll 11612 11614 11615 11616 55'35.52 C.J, ~ ~' :"~ ~' "~ ' 55055~ 56L0 !Z ! .. _560353 560351 I'4C · 11617 570117 SHIRLEY. EDWARDS 11616 5~0139 11619 580199 J '~= . A',~ FRI~DEL .~F- ~ -_ TOTAL AMOUNT llTPO 530231 '4AR !A:?.i FIN:< 11623 590355 'JOSEPH GA ~.:~K~ 11624 590556 ~ERN&RO GOLD~ ERG 11525 590357 RON-~I c ~RS 11625 590358 GEDRGE GUERT!N 11627 590359 FRANK j. GA-iRON !!_6_:.28 59-6-363 DA~,~IEL ?. GUTTEKMAN 11o29 600091 :' HUNT~RS RUN 11030 000190 ,,a~uu ..... S OELRAY BCH ...... ~ ~' LTON 11 ......... 11635 11636 3/14/.,~',~ ~ 20.~ ~/,f+ ,'-.- ._ ~. /~ 67,:~ 5 _~/~ ~./5-$ 553.33 -3 t 14/~ 5 19 .~ 75 3/14/85 9,75: .~/14~8 5 ......... 54,40 _. S/14/35 7.50 3/!4/°~-., 59,40 ~/t~/8~ 4~, 60 3/I~/o ~. 43,00 _. /l~K~5 ........... 30,65 3/14/85 '51,00 3/I~/~5 45,50 _3.~ 14/~5 20,16 3/t4/~5 17,05 3/I~/35 107,41 3~i ~=/~!. _. 25,34 7~/14./S 5 ~ .0~ ~/14/85 oS.40 B/I4/~5 .... 45,50 ?~%-' ._3/1~/.35 IS, !5 3/!4/85 9.40 3/!=/85 Z1,37 ................ 4sO,-s .... 2/i4/35 ...... 3114185 86.50 ............... 3o. OD 3/!4/35 50.7 ~ 3/14/~5 13.00 7.15 35.50 500379 --SAMUEL HART 3/I~/85 500380 DAVID :HOPKINS 3/14/85 11637 11636 11639 ..... 11640 I16~1 11642 ._.116~3 lib44 11545 llo~ 11047 1164~ 11~49 11~50 11651 Ilo52 610025 ' ROGER.-..E. 620173 GABE JAEGER 3/14/85 35.50 55,50 tO0,O0 35.50 ~8.00 20.29 63.00 7.50 61,75 30.50 5.70 9.40 623174 qARK JAHNKE 3/~.4/.~ 5 ~Z0175 SAL G. JOFcE 3/14/~5 620176 RUTH JON~S 3/14/35 630247 GEORG~ KEEN 3/l~/35 6'302~:~ ~R~ ~ ~ ' GA ...... ....... ~ ....... A~. KERR[ N ........ 63GZ47 PSTER KRAUS~K 3/14/35 6~0287 ~ARRY L~WI5 3/14/~ ~ -V,_ ............. 3/14/~5 64o~9i ~LSI .... LA~ 640292 AL~ER/ LOE!7 3/14/95 640193 R ACAEL LOPEZ ......................... 6~029~ R ~ MO*.~ ~.OPE Z 3/14/55 6~C~95 ~VSLYN LU~E/ 640Z 7.5 OEN~';Z % ~"~ ... u=~ o . .............. B/14/35 ~3/31f86 JAS07 C U -~ ~ CiTY CHEC~ f~ VENOO2. f; '-- ,~,q- 11653 650337 'i I L.%f; R CORP. 11054 o50i7o ~.5.',~.' S/RUSTdR{ S 1 i~'55 o56.027 ~'-:2 R~ i LL LYhC~ ll6J~ ~50~61 S TE V~,W ~ ...... =v 11658 8~uo~z E~iC ...... ~ '- 116o2 6.5-',uo-6.~' ~ A~LT~R 11663 650687 ~ ICHARD '!iLLZ ~ .'?~T C:., 116~7 ........ 650~7 L SP !'R:]S ....... ZcKITiS 11668 650672 '~A~',,~,~ET "~ ~U%,Ov 11669 050673 MARK ~URR Y ........... ' ~ ...... v D ...... TT 115 71 6504~ q ' - ~ ~ T! ~ :"'~ 11672 550'~= .... L!:57_3 o{~OOg~ ~"~" ]'"ES ~ I.'-,C 11674 670005 CqlOLE 1 i~75 v~ ..... O,uu~Z AN'~A S, ~]LMEN 11676 ........... ~70993 _. DP, .... CLAY. ~LESEi,".~ 11677 67039~ JOSE 3T: I167~ b:5,D32~ ~,~iLTP pIS, hl,~, .... 11680 680325 RD:i~RT L. OOULiOT 11681 ~30325 RUT~ ORzT~ 5114/85 3/14/~S 3/14/05 ~/14/: ~ _ 3/1~/F5 2/I~/~5 3/!4/w5 ?/1~/5~ 5/1~/25 3/1~/~5 ....... 3/I ~./{ 5 3/!4/{5 _1!z582_ ..... ~8032_,7.__ __JESEPH .P_HiLLIPS_j_]~., ................... 11~33 690013 ..... ~' · L.- 3/14/~5 i1.58~ 700337 SUSA~,~ MC O~ViE 'F.E~-~ .................... 3/!~/a~ 1160~ Y0033~ SANU~L S. ::,Dm-ID 3/i~/,~5 ~168B 700339 LUIS RiV~RA ....................................................................... 3/i~/85 11689 7003~0 -~"i'., . - ~'~'~ 5 REYNOLDS ~/1~/~5 ll,-9n 70D341 ST£PHA~';IE E R~ ~- ........ 11691 ......... 700342_,. CH¢-~LE.5 2. RObeRTS 3/t4/35 11692 710527 STDN~HAV~N DEV. 'CORP, ' ' 3/i~/55 116~3~ 71.0655 HUmEAT SH2NKIN 3/Ia/8- ....... 11694 .......... 71065~ T.J. S?.~!'TH 2/14/65 11695 71',360* 2L:]ANOR S'~,v; v . ..... I16:?~' 710655 ~NT~ONY ~RA~4ZO 3/!~/3~ 110.99 7IC6Oo ~rnUG~ XS ~ ~"KS 3/i~/:~ 1 z 7~ju 71dOb~ L A~-~ BE RT 5 T~PHA,';iCH 5/i~/95 i1731 71066~ ~ EUG~N~ ~' ~ .'.'"~ ~1702 7'10~ ~9 6RYA iTpAVAGLiA ~ 17n~ . TOTAL !I 227,00 50.70 421,!0 3.03 11o75 10 · x 0 '~. 55 .1 .... 3c 70= 5C 6.90 5O,OC 47.~ °O 4 . .~ 44°25 1~.!3 24,50 10!~5~ 6 s. 0 '3 30.00 15,2= 50.00 10.50 7.59 30..01 15.75 45,50 9.75 7.50 24.90 30.30 = 75 3.00 049.82 14~50 24-.50 25.50 15.23 7.5G 31. '.~ C 3131/a6 CiTY 3F F!Jy',;TO'~ 5~_ACH ' U R ~: ~: ,'-I T " G '~ T ,H 117.05 7 I0672 JOS'_-- ?H S ~ NT'.SR:g 2/1~/05 I17C6 ~2C222 ~OON!v IA RT~cR 11707 720223 ~A':~ C I A THOMAS 3/14/35 11708 '~, ~224~ CH~LES r,. THOMPS,jN~ ' 37i4/L~5 ~ NE 3/t4/S 5 11709 720225 '...LL~R,~I THRASH6R . . _ ~7~0 ~20226 GR~GOZY ~ ~ 1171i ~20227 JAM':S, ~ THOMAS, . 11713 74009~ ~'~ l_!Y 15 ..... 760109 ...... WARR~N..NA ySON 3/ia/~5 11719 7~0113 LOUIS L.. W~LS3N 3/i4/~5 II720 760114 T~RRY ~. NiLSON 3/1~/3~ 1 I-/_Z.1 .... 7__9_D.Q.QLO .....~_!._I_.__Y_ _O::f__3 ©Y.t;~T. ON..~_~.AC~ ............. 3/14./9-2 11722 010900 AC':~ SUPPLY 3/21/25 11723 012773 '~iA 20'4 EL_~CT~iC MJTOR g 3/21/3.~ 11724 O12 L,'07 .~v SAL 3/21/56 ....................................... 'p...~ ....... ._..: 11725 013726 &LL-R.iI~ P~¥ING INC. 3/21/a6 l 1~25 O1377B ~LMAR .... ~N~J_~.~.~M ~.~ = t~, ..... -- _ ........ ~1728 O i~24i C~RLI~ ANDREWS 3/21/Bo 11729 OI491J &mOhLO T~RMII~ P~$I C8NI~ 3/21/36 TOTAL 'M~' ,.~T 25.50 5.40 35.50 3.00 25.50 45.50 !5.00 5g. O0 45.50 38.50 9.50 544.75 3.00 50.00 23.04 45.50 350.05 145.00 q,422.60 z+33.50 65 ,, O0 70.Z0 30.00 11730 015514 THE AR'~OLO CORPORATION 11731 016025 ATLAS 60U!PMSNT INC. 11732 016340 AW;iA PUSLtCAI[CNS ORDER _.1.1_7_3_3 _022_'~I~20___2J~_B .A ~0 P A g T S,, 11734 020200 ~.t .~. 11735 0f0~39 TH~ B,a',<6~ ~ TAYLOR .~1736 02C440 TH~ J. AK~R & TAYLOR 11737 11'738 11739 D O21 ~ ... ".Be H,::SDA Mm.,~ORI.~L HOSPITA 0~I'705 ::: BE-TH~SDA R&DIOLOGY "':"-' 02'4-'720 '':;':~BCYNTON':,B~ACH CHAMBER OF: 3/21/86 32.00 3/21/36 310.00 3~2%/3 b 153.32 3/2!1S5 539.9,- 3/21/~5 23,38 31~!~6 55~.~8 · . 3/21/86 53.00 3/21/96 23.00 3/21/86 1,250.00 117z*O 024730 llTZ+l 02476-3 i 1742 024773 BOYNTON 8EACH RETIREMENT 3/21/86 7,421.35 ~ ~ · 'r c 120.00 50YNTOh ~oLASS ScRV.C_ 3/2!/~ 2 0YNT0)'! ~"~ '- :'" ,_' :~,ICA L OXYGEN 3/21/80 326.O0 '~RUNO AUTD CSNTER~ INC. $/2I/8~- ....................... i~3.06 ............ 11743 ~ 025620 11744 uZa373 DR. JAHES E; BUFFAN 3/21/86 29!.66 11.7..~5 ...... 0.2~__39._2. .... , o-~- '- -r- ~ ,'~ BU .............................. ~.~_~_A O _._O_~__~. ~ O ~ ~ O ~s.~ ~._ & SI 3/2!/85 10.00 11746 026434 BUTLER REFRIGERATION SUPP 3/21/86 11747 030135 F.K~'S-LOCKSHGP._ I-NC. 3/~i/86~ 405.00 ~17~e ...... 0.1o02 __.2[~dh__CE'."!.%~_g__..~.:oR 5A?!LY_..~g ........... -~/21/85 ........... 773.77 11749 03~604 CENTRAL ~.UDIO VISUAL INC. 3/2i/86 26~.65 11750 03~79G' ,°SRRY ~SSSN~ 3/~I= /55 332.52 11751 032893 CITY G~.___30CA RAT~qN .... ~/=_~/80 74~3o0.00 11752 033557 ELK -C,~ COURTS-SUPPCRT OEP 3/21/8o 74.00 11753 033653 CLK OF COURTS-SUPPORT DEP ~/21/3o 37.00 11754 _ 0336o0 CLA OF _COURTS-SUPPORT_[)~n 3/21/86 8~.52 11755 OBZb~:5 CL:< ~qF CCURTS-~UOT~CR-T -DE,:>, J/21/'~_r~ -.,1175o 033,5o~ CLK O= C3U~.TS-SUPP3RT ~'~. ~/2l/~.~ '757 033665 r~. J= COU~TS_SdopD~T =,~p ~ , 11759 O330c, 7 ~ '4 ' - · 11706 O3305~ CL~L OF 117oi 0 ~ ~'3~ CLd9 ~' ~I ~' 11762 03~So5 ,-o~T~.UCr~P'. -~. ~Y~,~L."~'" TCS 3/ZI/~:. !,323.42 '1 1176~ O~540~ '' -m=,- , · - t 1765 '~ ..... '> ? C'DKS E ':R 3/21/5o 9~.i1' .... 11766 0~0505 DAVIS WAT~t C ,-~ASr~ INDUS 3/Ol/~= 11767 O~0509 DED3Y DAVIS 3/Fl~q-. ~17OB O~lsO:) :D'ELa.~ C;~E?iCAL CC. 3121/55 11769 O~iol;D_. DELP. i,Y ECECTP. i'C SUPPLY 3/71/55 187.30 11770 0~16~0 E~ANK --D~>IAR_ C ~ 3/2!t5~ 50.00 1:177'~ .... G~2~67 DI'.S ELECTF<lC SUPPLY 3/21/~':' ~17 3 0~2902 OIXI: q~'~: C KNIF: 22. 2/21t~ 11774 O4~6n.. ~. AL~qA ~r D~L~.~. ~/-~/~:~' - 1B.ll 11775 ....... 0~4750 ~,~ ~ ~ ~ r~'~: ~'- ' _~:-naY. ~ ~,~'3. .~/7 i/5- 11776 0~5465 DRI"r '~P i"~_ · 3/'~ I/3~' !,~20.00 /11777: O~.5~45 DUNC~ ~.~2'C. 3/2t/5:. 7'7B OSa2gO :D-m~ ~'': !%C.' ~/21/:= 11783 051300 eD'-;~RDq ~LECTRIC CO~, 3/2!/5o 250.oC 11781 S53702 ELmCX r,,~ _ ......... 3/21/3~ 17-~- - 0555~9 :RhST ~ "~'~i~-;NEY ~/p~ '~A I17~3 060452 ~rLL- FA''~. -~L.~AbER 3/21/~5 i35.0Q ........ ~ 1_7:3~ ......... 0,516!% .... FSRFiN. S i G ).~_~ ................................... 1735 0527~0- - ='tt~OLEY '~ELDi~G SUPPLY >~Ell{:- 52.5C Lt736 05282U FI>i.F'.!F~.~'c 2;:LrZF r D.:'Nq~n " ~ . - ............. ~/2~/3a 2.533.73 ~_~7;37 0629~-5 V '4 FZcC.iZq ~/Z1/~. ',~ N%~?Q ~5~565 FOREST ~ARW SCHOOL 3/21/:~ 171.00 ,- =11791 0~4o00 F~UR ~Tm:L CORPDR~TIDN 3/21/~ .... 22~.21 , 11792 0703~9 GALAXY ~L~F~NTA~Y SCHOOL 3/21/55 25.~4 ~~ ~ . F-e:-:~:=.LA '--~_..~__~_!w., ............... 3/2 l/S6 1 ~2.23 ~Z 070~I0 GAYLORD .5R~THE R,S .... 3/2~/~ - i75'$ .................. "' ........ '-' ................ 075510 GULFST~E~,',~ L'J~:~R C3. 31211e6 ~33.52. 1~79~ 075~i~ GULFS/&=~ --~,. -.-*..,~LL c,.L_~=,NE,RS 3/21/5: 9aO.O~- ~.:9 ......... 0~.5~18 GULFST~'..~A'.I PAI'T, ,~' WALLP~ -~/c_/~.~* ' ' ~1800 n'~ n ~.q'Z ......~' J- ':L' ~ ..... :' ........................ ,' '~ .....~ '~- ,~ .... ~LL ~ CO. 3/21/86 ..... ~ · ~,,~L~z. ~ 3/21/8o 50.36 ,"~--~-j11 ~ $02 ..... 080~i7 HA,WOh~uE' ' ' -- 5/2'/~'- ~: 12.5'7 1~?']~ O;~&&'-~'7 inN, '~2$t]A'.~ ~ .. . - u..~. 3/Zi1~3 l ,_... _ lid,j5 '3r]-~,b2~.' 'flgt~_Y ACCU',IULAT:DR .,r ,_r:LECT Cn/~i/E4:. 'L,35'7. t0 HECK,. '~ VENDOR t; VEND:S,:, E C ~ 3 9&TF ,~. ~ L .e~ M©U r'l'r' 11 .~ 06 O ''~ "~' , >. "'~ O.& .o.3 R :~ T lC"' 11607 ~a'-~ O~ 11809 0~4205 ~'""~'5T?,IAL~,.. ~ SUOPLiE~ Il:: lO 034291 I 'qT ~ P.~-~ ~. L I1~12 iOOZC! J & ~ 11615 lmn313 jACk." 5 '- ' ~-~ ..... 11815 110501 PAL~ ~U~., ~18lb 111573 KELLY 11617 111550 KELLY--~.~ 11818 111585 K~q lPPLI~NC~' S~RV!C~ ll~[q 11~22J .... %HT~. ~ n 15 11523 1285~6 L~HME"J' S 1 l!~ 24 12155'3 L ~."3 ~'2 [ -) 11625 12t7%0 S~LLY L 5,'~ l~ ild20 lgggo0 LI~4DqL~v. i'9=~ "~ 11827 lgZ,~36 ~ I,~Uiu SY'ST · ! 11829 130312 ~'iACK FINANCIAL CCRP. 1 lg'3O 130425 MA NO'3 TREE ll=Ul~_. 1509='~.~ ,~I~Li~:: ?,UT~ . ._1 I%.]2 ............ 13~751 .... ~4iCP.~F'.)R~'~ 11833 132772 MILLE~ 5 r-EIE~ ~SSOC SUPp ~/? !/56 3/21/4a · 3/7il.35 3/211~5 3/21/6~ 3/2 i/3~ 3/2 3/ZI/5 ,b 3/2LI85 3/2 L/ES 3/2 3/~ i/? 5 3/21/~ 5 5/2 i/~ :~ 3/Zi/~o 3/2!/$6 ~/21/S~ .... 11535 ....... i 3 b ~-2.0 .... v'; ~" ~ r '~ r;-4L pnirr- :/'~L/B-b ..... lC~' 3/21/d~ 11835 ~ 4041'3 ,~A~C~ 4~' " 'L ~% E . 3/21/S0 11537 1 o~4~ NAT L! ARY R S3JRCE~ L P ............ z_~]~ ....... .~_...O.~L T~.~,~,ISS!CNS 11839 1417-01 N=~TU''~ 3/2!/85 .... ~n METER 11840 141715 n,-- 3/21/85 ,c',~ ERA CAP CO iNC .' ......... ' __Z 7E ....... 2_ T_' !'. __:Z.Lq .................... ' .......... 11~42 156435 0 S;,iEGC SOFTWARE 118,+3 156617 R~IL OX ENDI',,E _1_1 a .4~ ......... ~_~ O 312 ....... ?~.L [:.'..._~ ~.AC ~3_:~ Q.T C 11845 .15038'D PALM BEACH JR. CCLLEG~ 11846 1603BL PAL~ ~CH. JR. CCLLEGF ..... ~..I ~ ~T .......... 1_603E Z ........ ~..6 ~C.C.U N_T Y. SPLI O_.WAST~_ A I184.B 150393 o.'--..,. C';TY. CITY .v'A,t'rzF. z,~~-'," ~" 11849 !O0~d3 ?3C =IRE T'~G. UFFtCERS ~S ...... lldSO ........ 160~t'7 :{.~LM BEAC~_.COUN'TY '4aTSF. U 11~51 I "' ~ · " bu~4~ PAPE'~ ~OL~ PRODUCTS CF ~' ,;_~U~ S ~AC, I.~TOR SEPViC it~52 161519 ou ~-~ '~ :.. · ..... 1.1853 ' ~'-13 S ~ o~ CO STRUCT i1~25~ ' ~' ~85 PS~I'.SUL~R =LECTRIC l 1,d, 55 1~2753 P'iCA%C [HE:~:Z C~ L ...... 11~5o ...~62~55 ...... p lPELIFr: Ir.C. _E/gl/OS 3/21/3c 31£'Lt ~ 5 2/2!/86 ~/~1/~~ 3/2L/8~ 5:~ . O0 I ,~7. 7b.7£ 62.2'~ bB!.50 l=-'g l ! E;3.40 I0,5z,~.0Q 375. bz~ ~.i4 38oq5 -- ,103,00 1' q..SO ~O~.O0 1,127.49 23.3C 9.95 SiO.O0 2~ .20 . _._~, 56.5 · O0 324.~0 bT.Et 15.25 3~ , 582 · ~ 8 1.314.42 4,63~.37 159.75 2,29'3.00 1.114.70 653.28 55.00 200.05 124.~4 71.33 360. O0 125.00 64.1,62 .75 20.03 10 .OO 333.3C. 44o3~ ~7,. 96 515.034.08 552 · 15 l,'z. ~'3 ~+O0.0n 507 C CITY 0'.":: .:30YNTG.:'~ ~ElCh :,' T '", 0 ;'..,' T h .,. C H..b N'D OR &' A '~', E - ' C K S 11837 162S75 il 55'-3 1 69-6'2 g 1 1859 164625 i13~0 165307 i 183 i 1 ~0494 ilS-hZ 180~+99 118.53 lJ~45 53 I 1~0~ 134693 11865 18o499 11866 lPOIS1 11867 190~01 1186~ 1.91100 118~9 191523 11870 i915Z'5 1~871 ...... 191526 11~7g 191050 mITMAN P~O'T©'S I"-.,C. PO~,Y E,'(P<ESS CCUKI£R CORP. P.OPdLA.~ SC IF-,'iC 5 :;~R='WTiC~ HALL INC. RANGE~ ~ ~ ...... ~.~'z rmm~ C SUPPLY RA'-./SONE EN~zR."-"- PRZS~S INC. ROLLING GR~zN EL=%.,,~ R:OTAt'tIU3~ PRGO"r'"'"'qu~,~ u~O~PANY R'JSSELL ~ AX'-' SC,q.N TO S A YAg,E CONSTRUCTION SC 3. II¥' S SEAL'-TIT= SEARS, ROEBUCK ~ CO. SEARS', .].RCE~UCK Vz~ INOdSTRi.~L SUPPLY 11873 191631 SECU~<iTY SYSTEMS, INC. ._ 113 7z~ 1'9 ~ O01 ~ n~ A ac, 11875 192~65 SH~Ri==~ 0~. O~L~ RE~CH 2OU 1137o t~27o0 5!LVSR 11.377 1943C0 -' n ~ /_~1678 194697 S. C~4T. WAS~WATER TREAT ' '~'.1879 1947~9 S$UTHER~,. SN~T · -,~L CORP ....... 118~0,_ 195990 ST. ~OHN'S METHODIST CHU~ ~' ; 11881 196143 STE?LIN3 VILLAGE cJNOM!NI 11832 202~45 TH~ NATIONAL =ITr'4~SS CAr~P PAG~ 15 CHECK DaTE TOTAL AMOUNT 3/~/'36=- ~- 1-,4'. ~7.97 3/2113:5 46.00 3/21/q~ 13,94 3/71/8o 14.65 3/2!/~ 79,80 3/21/86 633 3/21/~6 28 3/~ 1/86 ~97,30 3/21/~.5 !1,494.96 3/2 i/~.5 15~232. 3/21/86 49 ~760. O0 3/2!/86 325 B/2!/86 42,70 3/21/86 1 ~ 380.28 3/21/85 47. 12 3/21/66 72.93 3/2 !/35 300. O0 3/21/85 . ~ .--- 31.00 3/21/B5 550.00 3/21/8o _. 404.25 3/21/.36 84 ~ 693.30 3/21/36 3/P 1/~& 3~ 3/p~ /f~ -~ 25.00 ~/2!/85 i ~ 000. O0 ~'---.-,: ..... ~- ...... _.-OS~'.?-k.Q ____TRAiL__~.O:RO_.!.~ACT.~R Cg.- .................. 3/21/£5 ............ 238.41 1188~ 205530 TRANSI-TRO~4I C S, INC. 3/2!/~6 110.18 ....... 11885 205531 DORIAN TRAUGER 3/21/8.5 L8_.56_ .-, ~ . ,- ~ ! 2'-.g. 6 i · _. 2.~t ~_i.<+6__-JJ ~E ~:__D= E z R.R EQ _C_O~? ...... PRO. _ ........ _3/21/86 IIS&7 21o~+27 U~ ......... . ........... :4~362.09 ~-'VzRSi/Y ,OF FLORIOA 3/21/85 45.00 II88~ 221486 JAMES W. VANCE, ?.~. 3/21/86 $~672.53 8~!9. ..... -Z. Z 1-5Q.2 - -_ V--A~z. __W A_T_~ R S ~_.RgGE RS 3/21/85 570.00 1~90 230450 ~tLL HALLACE - .......... 3/2 i/ ldOl- 230538- NATER RESOURCES CORP. 3/21/36 11,573.00 892__ 30572 -WAYNc_ COATING __INDUSTRIES .~/_~+.!_~8..~ '~ ~'- 2~503.46 .893 24!596 XEROX CORPo 3/21/85 599.05 11694 250037 JUSTUS ~ROWN 3/21/86 22 O0 1895 680305 ~E'4J~ ~I N PHILIP ........................ ' 3/2!tS6 54.75 897 "~ :011400- AOVAS~C5 A'IR. CONDiT[ON~:N~ ~ ~ 3/28/86 ~5.60 .898 ~' ..~0.~1.~03 ADVANCED N~8R}_~ATORS ..... '~/?~a/36 500. 899 013718 ED~,~RO ~LLEN 3/28/~5 IR ....................................... ~1'930 013780 ALLIED U%iVERS~L CORP. 3/28/86 158.82 ~ S/A/~S INSURANC~ ~1903 014241 CHARLI~ ANOR E~ S 3/26/85 ~ 190~_.. _0t~300 CARvc ..... ~':1 ~,~ ~0.20 i~905 .................. C1c~' T~ ._A R ~'.~ OL 0='~ -~z~_ ~ v_.~=~.~rm. A nTO , ~. ~_~./_8_6 ..................... 1 9 6 16000 ATLANTIF ~ARDWAR= j19C7 UZ ..... 3/25/85 129.54 .......................... - ............... ~43.75 CITY~,-~'- 16 ;ECK,," VENOOq~:" VENDOR NA~'~E CHmCK_ !190~ 02017;3 ~ 3 ~UTG P~RTS, INC. 119.'39 020~0 THE JA.qE~. ~ TAYLCR CO, 3/~..?.. 11910 92,3.968 .... ~m,t=. U,IiF~R :b, I ,~.~ 119li 0Z1553 ~ALMD&LE ~iL 119tZ 023569 KA>;DY ~ L..~X . 11~13 ._ 02~500 5ETTY. bg~D~I ...... !19!~ 02~656 3'9XM~:~ ~:- 5 !;'.~C 11<;15 024710 o'~YN,o.~ 'AUTO SUPPLY, INC 11916 ....... 02~'730 .... ~OYNION bSACN ~=T~2=*~c''T.,~,~ ,~, ~. 11217 025585 ~, RoO,x S PRODUCTS 3/: o/86 119t~ 025595 BRO-~RD-°ALM BEACH IRACTO 3/23/85 1191:9 025370 DR J~'Mc5 E BUFFAN .3/29/86 11920 0~6~o0'~-'' BULLDOG INDUSTRIES iNC. 3/2.g/85. 11921 0302~0 C~D i LL~C 5%G R.AV ~2,5 11922 ....... 03U558 ...... NISHSLAS C~5S~N~RA ......................... 3/2~/~: J:~:tiE CHORAL _ 11224 03262_5 -" ' iK -- 11925 ......... 03363.1 __ ..~dOHAS ~.'CLARK 3/28/~5 11~26 033657 ELK 0= C'DURTS-SUP~ORT D~P 1~27 03365~ CLK CF COU~TS-SUPPORT DE~ 3/2~/9~ 11929 ......... 033~60 CLK_$~ CUUPTS~U?PORT D.E~ ...... 3/2~/85 11929 0336o3 fiLl OF COURTS-SUPPORT D~ 11930 0335~ CLK OF CPURTS-%UPPORT D~ 3/28./3~ . ~ K ..... I1~1 03~665 ~L, OF COURTS-SUPPORT 11932 03365~ CLK OF C'OURTS-SUmPORT OEP 11933 033607 CLX OF COURTS-SUPPQRT OEP 3/2~/85 119 5~. ...... 033 o~.~ ...... 2LS_OF C 0U~!.S:SUS.~.DR!__~ ? .... 11935 0~!~83 D5~=IELD BCH FIRE R~SCUE 3/2~/80 ~.~Y Fi~'~ EXT. S~RVICE 3/2~/86 119 36 041505 DEL'~ ' _. 1_193-/ ...........OR 17Q~_2 ..... NENDY.._PE_ V?,.I .E S_ ...................................... 3I ?.=~/8,6 1193B 042866 3ISCJVER 11939 04455,3 JACK DOHENY SUPPLIES INC. ii941 044750 OOUaLEDAY 11942 046445 -:-DUNCAN EOWARD C~, .................11943 ': ~:Z"~.~.-' 0~03~0.~j .... ' ....... llgN4 051240 EDGAR OFFICE SUPPLY CO. 11945 053900 m~;~ ....... [ ' ' 3/28/26 3/23186 3/28/85 3/za/85 31281-85 TOTAL 3/28/85 3/2_ ~/3S A~OUNT 71.32 594.21 '" 506. ~0 514..B B 60o00 127.28 i 904:-7 · B6 7 ~45Zo~+0 98,6,00 ~-30.,52. 291,66 3l~o00 30,13 325,OO 15o90 __ 172.13 75, O0 -? i4o0~ 37°00 34.62 22. O0 42 · O0 4? .00 £7,00 3.,5.05 180.00 150.90 .... 821.25 ........... 40. O0 22.19 30,00 104.59 '45.50 ........ 2 oo.. 0_0_ ............... 15.80 29.00 11947 061507 FF_.OE~AL -EXPRESS CORP. 3/2~/85 14o00 11948 062700 FIELD'S ARMY & NAVY 3/28/56 179.97 11950 0637!5 FLORIDA DEPT. OF TRANS. 11951 063774 FL~DRIDA SEALING SYSTEMS 3/23/9,6 29~.90 .... 11952 ........... 06377~ .... FLO.K_IDA 5ERVIC~ .~?¢G!~;~E.R~ ............... 3/~8/36 ........... 557,20 11953 065~0 CNARLE5 FR~O~R!CK 3/2 8/8} 1!95~ 065627 FLORENCE gULL~R CHTLD b=W 3/~.B/~6 1,098.~0 11955 O~n ....... ~ .... R ' ........... ~.~355 GAL: ~ ~.5 ~.A,_.C~.._~ ~ ..................... 3/_28/85 .......... 64.'18 ~i9~6 071547 ~ ,a~R= OIST. 3/~/~b 34t,46 11957 072707 ANGOLA-G'I ~FDRO 1195~ O'75P~g DENNIS C. GRABEEL 3/25/85 75,00 3/3'!/8b'~ CITY C;': ~_CYNTO?,, ~EACH ~CK ,.~' VENDOR l~ w~,r~ ,,~-.~ ' C'~C30 ~ ~r~ r3~.~'~vV ............ 950 0~055,5 H~kCj ~LLOYS 11962 0~1656 EZSLL HESTTR ~1963 3,]2799 EO~A~iD,G, HILLEqY, JR. 11964 05~690 11965 03~693 R3~RT HOWELL 11~6 036322 JOE 11907_ ........ 0 ' -'-' ii96a 090099 I .3.'q, ~-,1196 9 090101 I. '3. ~,~ C. GRoO RAT ! O:-.~ ...... - ~,~ ~., . .197G _.. 09u.~ ~ .......... ICc, A.: RE ..... MENT._CORP ............ 11971 090119 I 11'972 09A209 INDUSTRIAL ~ELDING INC. 1_1~.73 ....... 094271 ...... !NTERN~[' PEVENUE SERVICE 11974 094~293 INTERNATIONAL ASSCC. OF F 11975 09~309 INTERNATIONAL GGLF L. 119Z6 .... 10021~ .J.M., TRUCKI?~G~ i"~C. 11977 104760 JOVAN OF;iC II97~ 1 t02~ I ~NDRE.¢ K4LIN 1.979 11i 550 BER'T 80 111573 KELLY SEAVICES INC. "' )81 112691 SEORICK KING 982 .1 i_4596 MEOARD KOPCZYNSK ! 953 1155~5 CORRAI4E KRUPOWt.~S ' 984 115502 CHARLES KUSS ..... 5_ ........ 1 ZO 3i-~ ..... L_A.2.. C~I C E. ~'~U 7[ 87 9O I~-lC · 12060I LAKE WORTH FIRE ECUIPMENT 1204~IO LA,MAR UNIFORMS 432 D:,. ~'L'LAND~-RS-A ¢ A.COM 12054~ LA,~M~N'S ,~ SHOOT~2'S SUPP 121653 LEDPOLn; COMPANY' ~ 1217~ ...... S~LLY. LE~!~ i229iI LEOYO~S AUTO ~LSCTRIC 130335 MADIGAN'S K9 TRG C~NTER C K S °~GE 17 CHECK D.&T6 TOTAL ANOUNT 312 3/23185 3/28/,¢ 5 3128/85 .... 312~/9a 3/29/9~ 3/23/~6 3/2~/85 3/2~/85 3/28/8& 3/23/~5 3/2~/j5 3/2~/3~ 3/2~/85 3/ZS/BN 3/28/3O 3/23/~5 3/23/86 .......... 3Z2~/8~ 3/25/86 3/28/85 3/2 3/2g/g6 3/25/8~ 106.93 3~.00 277 300,00 94.O0 ZOO.OD 270.00 500-, O0 150.00 4.9'5,, O0 1 · 259,. 33 67.50 300. OO 62.24 120.00 90.00 780. O0 34.95 i2.70 200.90 226.80 ........ 60.00 200.00 I2.00 87,.00 ~+~o O0 488,.,00 ........ 170.10 15.00 856.00 437.99 ZO.OO 45.00 98.70 5 130565 MAURY' S T,~- o~,L CHEST __130950 ..... , - . ......... "Li LL.,-~. RUTH_ MCG~:ADY 3/28/80 '98~ 130953 ~¢6 GR~W-EDISON CO. - ................. 3/28/86 .... 99 130955 THOf~AS MCGRADY 3/28/86 O0 ......... 1_3n~'' .~ =p.6 ...... J'4,g~-I N ~iE 5 S _ LA 30 R A_I OR ~I_E S.~ 3/28/86 01 i 32 71 5 ~' '~i ................. ~,~KE , CHAeLS 3/28/86 O2 1 3~668 LUZ ~'~OR S E 3/!3/86 ~03 ~..! 35~Z~ ...... ~!.ON ~! ~.AL._pCL~C E-. ........................... 3/2_$/8~ _ ~0~ ~ 36~40 ¢qICHA EL MUNRO ...... 3/28/8~ ....... ~0~67 NAT I,¢,~' S 3US INESS 3/23/~5 u5 ............. J_t53730__ _GA~L..OLSEN ................. 3/.2.,8/36_ ._ 07 ZSO!O0 D ,& G 91ST~ZSUTORS ................. ~/ZS/33 - - i603~0 PALM BEACH JR. CCLLEGE 3/28/55 .......... I~0432 ..........~ALM.?3LT & NUT INC .... ~ ....3/28/;3S .I:~Q _-~0 O ....... MANHATYAN TROPHIES 3/28/86 ......................................................................... 214.09 130509 MARTIN ASSGCIATES~ INC 3/28/86 18.09 53.00 ..... 67.20 371.68 215.00 ...... 250.00 !95.00 75.30 3,503.9~ __. 408.00 34-8.78 ,50.00 101.44 50__7_ .......................... C___U.._.~_ 3 F ~.~ T ~ S ,'-~ T ~ C H ~: r ~( S CHECK ;¢ VENDOR ¢~' VENgOR HAMS CHECK Dar?_- 12010 160481 LILLIAN P A R',~ ._= S 3/2'3/56 ._ 12012 ........ 151700 .... pETTY C~SH.LIBRARY 12016 155505 ~R3FESSION~L GOLF CAR 12017 165536 PRD.a~, I,]N SERVICES ....... .~ ,~, 150 . 12019 176300 QUALITY ;~0OKS, I%C. 1~0_o 176397 R.C. S?ORTS ~2022 180A96 RA~,~GER C~NSTR'UCTION INDUS ~2023 i~I577 RADIU. _LZOZA_ .... I_86522 ....... .GL 3RLA ...RUTL F_~ 12026 19109~ JOSEPH SC IORTINO __ 12027 ........... 1SI_iOQ ~ SCJTTY' S 1202~ 191600 12029 193910 ...... 1~03'D ....... 194300 12051 194703 12032 1~470o 12033 ..... 1.94713_ 12034 1~4741 12035 196211 ...... 12036 12037 1203~ .... 12039 12040 12041 SEPPALA C SARKEL-k R~,-~,R~, - rOD SNOW SOUTHERN ~ELL T~LEPHONE SOUTHERN '~UILDtNG,_. CODE SOUTHEASTERN MUNICIPAL SU SOUTH FLO~ID~ P.~ ' RO3-SRT STRIPLING 201580 T~N:N ! S SUPPLY 202550 TH3RNOZ K- PRSSS _20~80 ....... T 0ACH I~}._1 S 205410 TRAIL FOAO TRACTO% C3. 205510 TRANS-FLORIDA SUPPLY TOTAL AMOUNT 31.O0 3/23/B5 Z00oO0 3/2.3/5C 52.74 3/.23f86 45.~9 --- 3/23/~5 200, 00 3/28/56 135.35 3/= .~ / ~,5 257.21 3/2.:~/36 40,80 _ 3/2~/36 .... 315,79 3/2~I86 721.42 3/28/~ 32.00 3/2 ./mS 3/2:~/~& i47.O6 3/23/gb 3/28/86 Z50.O0 3/2~/86 3/23/85 3/28/a~ 100. O0 3/2~/85 577.50 3/23/0= 7,196.48 3/28/8~ 73.50 3/28/85 3/28/85 20.00 3/2:~/~5 25.00 3/28/~5 75.00 3/2~/B5 41 3/28/85 29.14 3/28/S~ . 219.30 3/28/86 ~5.61 3/23/8~ 216,62 .i.~_0~2. ..........21010~ U. ~. roU,'~=RY ~ .dry. CDR 3/~o/E-5 443.10 120~-3 210140 U.$.NEWS 6 WORLD REPORT 3/28/'8~ .............. 29.00 ............. 12044 210146 USCM DEFERRED COMP. PRO. 3/28/85 4,357.09 12045 210150 U.S. POSTMASTER 3/m~/86 110.00 12046 12047 ..... 12048 12049 12050 ...... 12051 12052 12053 12054 12055 12056 1_2057 12053 12059 216_,~.2 UNIJAX 3/28/85 216398 UNITED ST~TES GOLF ASSOC. 3/28/36 2304'4-.8 BILL WALLACE L:_~SI~4C !NC. 3/28/8.5 230~50 ~ILL' WALLACE FORO,SUSARU 3/2.3/:36 ...... 230511 _.LES T~R WARD ................................ 3/28/85 230521 JA~ES R WARNKE 3/28/86 230540 WATE'-i 3Eo~RTMENT 3/28/85 231600 .... THC'~t,'- S... E. W~_ NGL ER 3/28/86 232405 TREL~ J. WHITE ......................... 232533 TOM WiLLI Af~S 3/2 8/~6 232600 WILSON ,: m~ ~ V ..... .......... /~,, ~ ~ ~N.p 262830 CARL Z I M~"E R~aA N' 3/2.~/~6 264553 mzT/Y ZO-~ EL 3/2~/85 .t.z o~, 0 ........... z~s3 1~ ..... zucc A_L_A.. ;~ RS C K..~.R. _S_,=._..p,y T.C.E ....................... 3/2 al s s 1,503.18 3.00 93.75 7,600.00 590.51 ..... 200.OO 300°00 8,490.86 200.00 122.50 223..00 470.76 300.00 75.00 25.09 ,~ 50_7 ......... C PAGE t9 C K_S ............ CH6CK D&T5 TOTAL A~OUNT 3/28/J5 200.00 312 3tE.5 1'5.51 3/:--' P/8o 200.00 · 312~/86 ~28 3/2'3/36 75.00 3/23_/~5 _ _. 200.00 -., / ~ .~ / .,.35 200.00 3 /,2 8/ 8 .~ 200.00 ..... 3/28/80 ~8 o00 3/.2 ~/~.5 58.50-' - 3/2918~ 100. O0 ..... 3/25/95 ............. 30.00 .......... 3/2~/85 20.50 3/25/.35 200.00 1,000. O0 t,385.85 . %; .......... 501.29 14.18 1,715.51 . 651.00 53.79 228.27 CHECK ,~ VENDOR ~',.' VENDOR 120o. 3 000,., 2 _ ,,n- 120o2 300032 J,DH'i " 1205~ 3ZOOCZ ROSERT FE,R~..CLL '- 12063 330032 JO.H¢¢ GUISRY .... 12O~c 360019 ~R ..... ~ 12058 370050 ED K 1_2059 .. ~8' q~ ' r 12070 390078 T:~Oy ,¢~n~-; ........... - 12071 390080 PET-.':.~ v. MAZZELLA ~ZOZ~ _. ~.300DQ~. ~E:V_Z~ ~U· '" _.~ .~.~_ 1207~ A50079 JEA),~ N, SHSRTLEY 12074 _49005~ GARY 22155 082823 =r==~'=. ~-- : __ - ANN..~ ~c51cR-buF~FIC!ARY . 11/27/85 222,~0 07~ol0 bULr~T~FAV liIMnco ~n . 1/27/85 22455 024 -- , ~ ......... i2/09/85 50,00 024732 20YNTO~'; BEACH ME?.ORIAL PA 01.5 ................. o ~ .-.. ~., ~ ......................... 225'95 020~05 CONSTA~,~CE ~ISH 22596 280020 ~ZCHARO 22~ ~8 02~80 22599 2SO0t0 JO:AN 2260n 0~ 22601 1/13/5':..-5 ......... 3/" !/8.5 3/0118,.5 3/©1/95 .. 3101/8,5 .. 108,59 3/C-1/35 227.58 .......... /,. !/~ 392.71 3/01/~ .............. 63.23 3/01t85 5'0;.46 ~ .......... 290010 CHARLES L CASE 02 033600 CALLiE CLANTON 3/01/8.5 6O.g, ........... .L...3 00006 ........ -.,. W I L,-.'~ _ g~'~ g j_ ,~cr'~ HIS 3/01/85 22~05 330nO1 GORDON ~ GR-~~ .................... ~ ~ c~:J~Y 3/01/86 22606 3~0005 L E~'; ON HARRIS 3/01/8o 22607 370007 MICHAEL K[,4o 3/01/80 22608 340010 ~ ~ ....... 22509 ~OOt~ . T. S. HZCKS ~/01/85 2ZCtt ~0~509 GEORGE A. JOHNSON 22~12 t0~5 10 JOHN JOHNSTON .... 226~ ........... ~700!3 .... VZRG~'~[ A E,_ KE ~STER 2261~ 111536 DOROTHEA H KENNEDY ................... 22615 37000~ HUSH KENNEDY ....... 226 15 ..........3.~000.2 .......?il 8~'iZ_~._L _K INg -].22017 3~30007 HE~SERT L AES s~'R ...................................... ......... _226~.~ ............ 7380002 -.V.E%~._.L.E~;ZS - 22620 ~80006 GRETCHEN LOEY ZZCZt GO0002 RUTH L. NELSON --.-~ 22 ............. 150350 ..... ~2ZbZ~ Tr:_~ Ec ~ p , ~.20011 CHARLES PROSSER ........... 15030;3 ELEANOR PUFFER z gov--,. 5 ....... dOHt~.. __SC HNE ID ER 3/01/88 3/01186 3/0 llSE' 3/01/95 3/01/:36 3/01/85 3/0 i/85 287.52 337.70 299.92 ~4~0,39 ......... 6~8,51 255.35 198.7I 164./,6 88,66 561, 19 ..... 195.33 2i8,07 386,63 .... 297.29 250.88 307.26 ...... 346.52 309.49 264,16 .. 1,308,35 ........... 27~.31 91.28 . . 133,Z0 ...... 3/Ol/85 3/~1/¢o 3/01/36 ...3/01/8& 3/3 I/~-6 CITY ? A $ ~ Z 0 5~ 22627 192 ,- ADA 5M~O~ 3/SI/~o 2~'~ .......... - .... <o'~ 4~05.24 ...... FRANK.. S~iTH__ ........ 3/L;I/36 2Z629 ~60005 NARY 22530 2025.!5 L~E /HDMAS _226.3 ! 22032 226 3.3 TOTAL .AMOUNT 253.5~ 20,2.21 731.91 168.90 77,13 _ 22.~ 34_ 22533 22639 226 226 226~2 ._ _22_6!~3_ - 226'~4 22645 33000:~'3 JOHN '" ~*~ 3/01/80 1,937.77 080385 -~'.:WILL!A~.R- HA~ILTON 3/01/B~ 1~893.32 1'06~ 50 G~ORGE JUN~;I ER 3/0t/86 893,05 TH:']ODR.= S~b 3/01/85 l~O00-O0 194690 024428 EOWAqD E.-,BOLES 3/0~/36 7~t,9I 081650 HAROLD.H:~ ~z~;~ 3/01/86 30,3~ 12~590 :.~R,t .~ L~LATTS 3/31/95 42.46 390012 ~4 ILFORD M~NNING 3/61/8o 1,192.45 3FO 1/B o 985.33 :O_2__0 5 o 226~7 1,%6600 ALLAN ;'4 Y ~.U I S T .... 2 ~6_.5_2 22653 2265~ ,_ 226 55 22057 22657 -' ' ~'~ EY '~/O 1/85 802..t 6 2264-8 ~.OOu~. STANL C. PORTER .... 226~9 .......... 1.9429Q ...... KEN SNQ~C .................................... 3/01/~6 .... 225,41 22650 200300 ~OHN~'., 'TUIT~ 3/01/95 22651 222795 LORRAINE VICKI 3/01/96 010471 BARNEiT ~A~K - ~;!/HHCLDIN 3/01/86 '~ 'T BANK 3/01/8.5 020471 ~BARN =T - WITHHCLDIN ~jZ 0 ~ ~II%I 202*42 202~42 91.50 9 37.52 1,325.11 679.23 702.80 -'AR.NETT ~.ANK - WITHHOLDIN 3/G1/8~ 334,.00 ...~ ½'. ! _! ....... L ............................. , ...................... .................................. THE CREDIT UNION OF PALM 3/10/85 154.28 TH`=_ CREDIT UNION O~ PALM 3/01/85 1,072.97 _.Z.Z_65J~ .. Z 32 ~_g O.__L,t.!..~!~. D_I. '.4 ~.~_._S.!.O.8.E ......................... z/~ ~8./$ 6 .................. ~75 ..Oq ......... ZZ65Z 020320 BAGEL ~R-=/~STAU~ANT DEL Z/Z~/8$ 45.05 22669 ::": :210147 :: USPC, INC* 3/03/86 21.95 .... 22670.... ....'S._].2 lO 15Q..~ ....... U.~ ..... P.O..~T~AS TEA .......................................... 3/03/86 ....................... 1 I0_, OO ........... 22671 063803 FLORIDA TELECOMMUNICATION 3/03/86 50.00 22672 03290'1 CITY OF BOYNTON ~EACH _ 2267 3 ............... !92586 ...... St~OR..S.MA.~!.. do_.I.~.!~ ............... - 22674' 192 5_86 SHOREH.~M HOTEL 2267~ 210150 U.S. POSTMASTER 22676 .......... 0'32901 ..... CI.~.Y.. OF...:.~3YNTON BEACH .................. 22677 290'96,6 JOSEPH L- CLARK 22678 !327 ~ LL;]Y"?, J. RHOuI::N JR. 22679 202442 THE CREDIT UNION.O? PALM ........ 2268C 032195 CITY GF BOYNTO.'q BEACH 22681 020471 BARNETT 3.ANK - ~iTHHOLDIN 226.52 390015.. GEORGE...MACNEILL ................ 22685 055319 EOUITAEL~ LtF~ ASSURANCE 22636 ..... 03362? ......... A_LL c-N.. C ? ..c LAR~ ............................. 3/04./86 28o50 3109/36 ............................ .0.~ .......... ~ 3/04/86 .OO 3/05/86 1,500.00 3/05/86 .39,39 ..... ~- 3/06/8~ 307.16 3/06/86' 4,576.50 3/05/B5 28,20$. 11 ......... 3/07/8o 257,109.77 J/O,/~.o 38,868.25 3/07/85 263,99 _._ 3/07/85 60.12 3/13/85 14.00 _. BA507 _%CHECK ,? ~c,~,m,a~. ...... .,; VENDOq NAM~ - ' CHEC< OX. TE TOTAL AMOUNT 22~57 202~4~ TH~ 226~.8 032595 CITY OF 53y ~ o.~ ;SEAC:q - 3/1~I8.5 2~6,754..95 22890 33000~ ;41LL!E L GRAH&*-I 3/13/8~5 22691 290007 TRISTRA~q T, CO~FIN ' ~/14/36 226q~ 390065 .DAVID *'~ O S S 3/t4/06 15,12 3/i4/:S P,IBO, 59 226P.~_ _202~2 THE rgE~ ~' - ..............~ JT U,,~ON 0¢ PAL~ ~o~u 4'90035 LARRY iR. 4~iGHT 9/14/86 3~559.95 .... 22699 O~1580 -CAPT. JOHN'O=~OACH=' B/18/86 22701 075615 GULFSTP-EAr'~.PL~N OF THE TA 3/19/86 11,078.~8 22702 . 1~7~1 SOUTHEaSTeRN CHaPTeR ~,O. 3/19/3~ 200.00 2270~ '202~2 THE CRED~'T UNION OF FALM 3/2~/86 27~720.O0 22705 '":"03259.5 '~= . =~ 22707 3BO001 HARK G, LAW 3121186 ~ll,7~ 22706 450313 5AMUYL SI?~S 3/2 i/Bo 40~.~0 22775 0336'29 ALL~N S, CLARK 3/27/86 7.25 22776 280063 ', ?~tCHACL ~'ALLARD 3/2~/85 190.39 22778 3~0003 TH3RL~Y J OMNSON 3/29/~5 257.33 22779 320000 ARTHUR A. FRESMAN 3/2~/B.5 859.8~ 95 CITY ~,__~:_~y={TO~ ~EACH 3z2~/~5 ...... 242,193,86 22781 . O2047t..:' : BARNETT. SANK -- N!THHOLDIN 3/~8/~b 35,007.93