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Minutes 03-18-86MINUTES OF THE REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING HELD AT CITY HALL BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA ON TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1986 AT 7:30 P.M. PRESENT Nick Cassandra, Mayor Robert Ferrell, Vice Mayor Ezell Hester, Jr., Councilman James R. Warnke, Councilman Carl zimmerman, Councilman Peter Cheney, City Manager Betty BorOni, City Clerk James Vance, City Attorney Mayor Cassandra called the meeting to order at 7:30 p.m. The Invocation was given by Councilman James Warnke, and the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag was led by Councilman Carl zimmerman. AGENDA APPROVAL City Manager Cheney added four items: under V. BIDS 1. Proposal for Leasing and Purchasing Automobiles; under VIII-C 4. Resolution Forwarded from Delray Beach Concerning "Task Force on Growth Management and Intergovernmental Coordination"; under XI. ADMINISTRATIVE 1. Approval of Agent Authorization Relative to Rezoning of F.O.P. Land by Deutsch-Ireland Properties; and 2. Modification in Lease Agreeement with Betty's Apartments near Boat Ramp Park. Councilman Warnke added under XI. ADMINISTRATIVE 3. Brief Discussion on Women's Club and under XII. OTHER 1. Other. Mayor Cassandra requested that these items on the Consent Agenda be discussed but not removed: C-3 regarding the Fire Inspector job descriptions; E; and I. Councilman Zimmerman moved, seconded by Councilman }{ester, that the agenda be adopted as corrected. The motion carried 5-0. ANNOUNCEMENTS Mayor Cassandra announced that the next City Council meeting will be on Thursday, March 27, 1986 at 7:30 p.m. for the purpose of swearing in two City Council Members who were elected March 11. He introduced Dee Zibelli, who was elected from District IV, and announced that Councilman Hester was unopposed in District II. He recognized the pre- sence in the audience of former Mayor Marty Trauger and former Council Member Marilyn Huckle. The Youth Advisory Council's Rid Litter Day was announced for March 29, 1986 from 9:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m., but Mr. Cheney said that date will probably be changed, as that is Easter weekend and the beginning of high-school spring break. The students may have other plans; therefore, it will probably be rescheduled to two weeks later. - 1 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MARCH 18, 1986 Councilman Warnke announced that a year ago the National Conference of Mayors asked our City to participate in a nationwide photographic contest based on what is happening in your city on May 1, 1985. With the help of the Recreation Department, Boynton Beach participated, and four or five photographers in the City took pictures on that date. From 260 color photographs selected throughout the United States, one of ours was chosen for inclusion in a huge book published by the National Conference of Mayors. The winning photographer was Amy Golia, whose subject was gymnastics on 2nd Avenue. The Mayor will receive a copy of the book, which will probably be kept in the Council office, and the photographer will receive a book. Additional copies are available at a charge of $21. Mr. Cheney said Amy is no longer working for the City and is now married and living in Lake Boynton Estates. CITY MANAGER'S REPORT Mr. Cheney said he did not have anything prepared to report at this meeting. Mayor Cassandra asked if at the next Council meeting the annual financial report could be on the agenda for discussion, as some items should be discussed, such as the Golf Course. Mr. Cheney said that will be done, but we automatically write a letter responding to the mana- gement letter, and copies are always furnished to the Council. PUBLIC AUDIENCE Recreational Facilities Mrs. Henrietta Solomon, 230 N.E. 26 Avenue, complimented the Council on the courtesy extended to individuals who speak during the public audience. She commented on the recreational package recently approved, which included a civic center at the south end of Boynton and a gymnasium near Wilson Park; these items were included in the referen- dum on capital improvements last year. Mrs. Solomon said the voters did not want these items and voted against them; now the Council has found another way to build these facili- ties. The newspaper report suggested the people had not voted against these two facilities during the referendum, but rather against the method of finance; she did not think that was true and that the issue should have gone through referendum again. Councilman Hester clarified which sites Mrs. Solomon had mentioned as being disapproved. Vice Mayor Ferrell said the Council had determined at the time of the referendum that every item on it was needed but the question was the method - 2 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH~ FLORIDA MARCH 18, 1986 of finance; he commented that public hearings were held with few people present. He does not agree that every issue should be decided by referendum; the Council Members are elected to make some of the decisions. Mrs. Solomon thought the people knew what they wanted. Mr. Ferrell said he has not received any phone calls in opposition to the recreational facilities but received several calls in favor of them. Councilman Warnke said the facilities will not be financed by ad valorem taxes but rather by utility issues, etc. The funds were already approved, and this was the way the Council determined to use them. Mrs. Solomon thought the people would be paying for the facilities one way or another and only those they are willing to pay for should be approved. Councilman Zlmmerman said the residents will pay the utility tax. There was discussion as to whether the Council could still change their decision, and Attorney Vance clarified this is proposed as a public sale and the Council will have to accept bids. Mayor Cassandra said the Council approved a 3.5 percent utility tax increase, which is a user fee, spe- cifically for capital improvements, of which there was a priority list. He said the present civic center is bulging, and there is a need for more park and recreation facilities at the north end of the City; the feasibility of locating some of these in the mid-town will be investigated, however. Building Without Permit Rev. Douglas Davis, 301 N.E. 13 Avenue, advised the Council that construction is in progress on an existing building owned by Rev. David Andrews at 307 N.E. 13 Avenue without a building permit having been obtained through the City. What was a pump room is being converted into a bedroom, and Rev. Davis heard the building is being prepared for room rentals. He is also concerned about the dumping taking place along the canal bank. In response to Councilman Warnke's question, Rev. Davis said he has informed the Building Department and Codes Enforcement of these situations. Rev. Davis said he would like to see increased police patrol in an effort to stop the peddling of drugs in his area. Mayor Cassandra said the City Manager responds to citizen concerns at 'the next regular Council meeting. Councilman Hester said this situation was called to his attention this morning, and he telephoned the Building Department and learned that a permit has not been issued. He drove by the house and observed that building is going on. He thought a rooming house would be most inappropriate for that area of mostly single-family homes. - 3 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MARCH 18, 1986 CONSENT AGENDA A. Minutes 1. Regular City Council Meeting Minutes of March 4, 1986 B. Bids None. C. Resolutions Proposed Resolution No. 86-W Re: Encouraging the Florida Legislature to be sensitive to the problem of youth employment. A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, ENCOURAGING THE FLORIDA LEGISLATURE TO BE SENSITIVE TO THE PROBLEM OF YOUTH UNEMPLOYMENT AND PASS LEGISLATION TO ESTABLISH A MEANINGFUL YOUTH TARGETED WORK PROGRAM. Proposed Resolution No. 86-X Re: Final Plat Approval - Catalina Centre Plat #1 - A replat of a portion of Congress Lakes (Catalina Club) located west of Congress Avenue and north of the Boynton Beach Canal. A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, APPROVING THE FINAL PLAT FOR CATALINA CENTRE, PLAT NO. 1 IN SECTION 19, TOWNSHIP 45 SOUTH, RANGE 43 EAST. Proposed Resolution No. 86-Y Re: Fire Inspector Job Description A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, ADOPTING JOB DESCRIPTIONS AND AMENDING PAY PLAN. D. Development Plans Consider request for site plan approval to construct a 15,600 square foot warehouse building on .95 acres on Neptune Drive at Thor Drive, south side. This proposal was submitted by Robert W. Norene and will be known as Nortech Warehouse Building. The Planning and Zoning Board unanimously recommended appro- val of this request, subject to staff comments. 0 Consider request for site plan approval to construct a 10,750 square foot office/warehouse buillding on - 4 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MARCH 18, 1986 1.133 acres on the east side of East Industrial Avenue, between dead-end and S.A.L. Railroad. This request was submitted by Steve Scowden for Gregory Kozan and the building will be known as Ridgeway Plumbing. The Planning and Zoning Board unanimously recommended appro- val of this request, subject to staff comments. Consider request for approval of an amended site plan to allow for an expansion of the existing hospital to include a 34,560 square foot addition housing an ambulatory care facility plus an audi- torium and offices and an 8,474 square foot addition housing a neonatal intensive care unit as well as a change in parking lot'layout and design. Bethesda Memorial Hospital is located on the west side of Seacrest Boulevard, south of Golf Road. This request was submitted by Robert Hill. The Planning and Zoning Board unanimously recommended appro- val of this request, subject to staff comments. Consider request for approval of an amended site plan to allow for the addition of an 11,052 square foot office/branch bank building at the Meadows Square Shopping Center on Congress Avenue at Hypoluxo Road, the southwest corner. This request was submitted by Kieran Kilday for the Turks and Caicos Corporation, B.V. The Planning and Zoning Board unanimously recommended appro- val of this request, subject to staff comments. Ee Approve request for zoning approval for Alcoholic Beverage License (Postponed at the March 4, 1986 City Council Meeting) Caribbean Mart 1550 North Federal Highway Boynton Beach, FL 33435 Occupational License had been applied for and inspections were under way prior to the City Manager's memorandum suspending the issuance of such licenses for businesses at Yachtman's Plaza North and South until code violations were resolved; therefore, the License was issued. F. Approval to dispose of records - Personnel Request was submitted by the Personnel Director in two memos of February 28, 1986. - 5 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MARCH 18, 1986 Ge Approve request to transfer Cemetery Lots 42 A & B, Block S, Boynton Beach Memorial Park Request was submitted by Marie Woolbright in memo of March 3, 1986. Consider additional use of City property by Reynolds Aluminum Recycling City Manager in his memo of March 18, 1986, recommended approval with the understanding that this piece of land will eventually be developed as a City facility, and at that time an alternate location for the services they provide will have to be developed. Consider City Grant Application for "Selected User" par- ticipation in State Library Program for Interlibrary Loans through computer access The City Manager in his memo of March 18, 1986, recommended concurrence, with the City filing an application with the State of Florida to participate in this program. J. List of Payments - February, 1986 See attached list. K. Accept Comprehensive Annual Financial Report Prepared and distributed by Finance Director, for fiscal year ending September 30, 1985. L. Approve use of road impact fees Usage explained by Palm Beach County Engineer's office and forwarded to the Council under City Manager's memo of March 18, 1986. M. Recommendation for Palm Beach County 86-87 Budqet In City Manager's memo of March 18, 1986, several priority projects are listed, and recommendation is to forward these to the County Commission for funding consideration. N. Approval of Bills See attached list. Councilman Warnke moved, seconded by Councilman zimmerman, to approve the Consent Agenda as presented with discussion. - 6 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MARCH 18, 1986 Mayor Cassandra said under C-3, the Fire Inspector job description, an adequate reason it is needed has been given, but he asked if that will mean an increase in manpower requirements. Mr. Cheney replied it will not; Fire Inspector positions are approved in the budget. They are now to be filled with certified Fire Inspectors who are not also certified Fire Fighters; the Inspectors are at a grade 26 instead of a grade 30, which the Fire Fighter/Fire Inspectors are. On item D-3, Mayor Cassandra asked Mr. Hill, who represented Bethesda Hospital, how many of the 1,100 parking spaces are being given up with the expansion. Mr. Hill said the total parking requirement with the new addition to the north of the hospital is more than adequate to handle the needs and exceeds the required minimum in parking spaces. Mayor Cassandra noted this is project number 15 and asked if more projects are coming this year. Mr. Hill replied it is possible. Under item E, Mayor Cassandra asked if legally the City must honor this license, and Mr. Cheney replied that, because this group had already done a lot of work prior to the suspension of the issuance of licenses, it seems fair that they be granted the license. He said this is a carry-out store and should not contribute to the problems of the resi- dents behind Yachtman's Plaza. Mayor Cassandra noted that on item I the Library Director states that there is no cost to the City the first year except for personnel time; he asked if that is additional or existing personnel. Mr. Cheney said, at least for this year, we think it is existing personnel. He clarified that we have a right, after the first year, to cancel the program if we are not receptive to it, and the State also has the right to cut us off and leave with us the equipment they have provided during the first year. This is a service we currently provide, but is more efficient, as we will have direct computer communication with Tallahassee instead of mail and telephone. In response to Mayor Cassandra's question, Mr. Carmen Annunziato, Director of Planning, confirmed that all of the development plans on the Consent Agenda have received the Community Appearance Board's approval. Mr. Cheney said the Council would be advised if a plan was not approved by the CAB. The motion on the floor was voted upon and carried 5-0. - 7 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MARCH 18, 1986 BIDS 1. Proposal for Leasing and Purchasing of Automobiles Mr. Cheney said the current three-year lease of four automo- biles is running out. Each year the City leases four vehicles; the last time the lease expired the vehicles were purchased and four more were leased. This year the recom- mendation is to lease four vehicles and purchase two of the four we have been leasing and turn two of them back in. In the past, vehicles have been leased with maintenance pro- vided; this year the proposal is to lease them for a two- year period, with a maximum of 18,000 miles per year, with the City doing the maintenance. The successful bidder is Superior Leasing Company of Tampa, and the cars are Pontiacs rather than Fords. Mr. Cheney said the recommendation is that the Council authorize the leasing at $251.20 per month for each of the four: vehicles for a two-year period and that two of the existing leased vehicles be purchased, which is purchasing two fewer than in the past. By repairing these vehicles ourselves, the cost will be less during the next two years than it has been during the last three years. Vice Mayor Ferrell moved~ seconded by Councilman Hester, to approve the leasing of four mid-size cars and purchasing of two of the automobiles we have been leasing. The motion carried 5-0. PUBLIC HEARING Consider request for a rezoning from R-iA Single-Family Residential and R-3 Multi-Family Residential to PUD (Planned Unit Development) with a Land Use Intensity of 5.0 to permit the development of 618 multi-family dwelling units plus a church and a school. This propo- sal was submitted by Kieran Kilday and Associates for Jonathan Kislak, J. K. Fields Estate, First Baptist Church of Boynton Beach, Housing Capital Corporation and Tradewinds Development. The proposed Woolbright Place PUD would be located north of Woolbright Road between S.W. 8th Street/LWDD E-4 Canal and the Seaboard Airline Railroad Tracks. NOTE: See letter from Tradewinds dated March 14, 1986. Mayor Cassandra said both those who speak in favor of and those who speak in opposition to this request will be limited to a total of 15 minutes of speaking time for each side. Those who speak in favor of the request will speak first for 15 minutes, and those who are opposed will then be allowed 15 minutes, followed by three minutes of rebuttal by those in favor. Mr. Martin Perry, representing the applicant, said a letter was submitted to the City Manager requesting a postponement - 8 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MARCH 18, 1986 until the first scheduled meeting in May, based on traffic information. He said the issue of school impact has deve- loped also as a reason for the postponement. Mro Perry said the staff report relative to traffic is based on the Traffic Engineer's statement; however, the Traffic Engineer has reviewed the statement in conjunction with other traffic consultants and is prepared to testify that the numbers in the staff report are inaccurate and the traf- fic impact analysis was based on 1980 figures. A new traf- fic model has been prepared by Kimley Horn Associates for Palm Beach County, which reflects significantly different traffic figures which dramatically change the figures on which the staff report is based. The postponement would allow the traffic engineers to review the figures with staff, and staff would have an opportunity to comment further. Regarding school impact, Mr. Perry said he met with Mr. William Hukill, Director of Facilities Planning for Palm Beach County Schools, and his assistant, Mr. Johnson, rela- tive to the information in the staff report, the figures of which are based on 1982 statistics and were confirmed by Mr. Hukill to be inaccurate. During the postponement period, if granted, Mr. Perry said they will demonstrate through the School Facilities Planning Department of Palm Beach County that Galaxy Elementary School, Congress Middle School and Atlantic High School are not presently overcrowded and the school being constructed at the intersection of Jog Road and LeChalet Boulevard will place Congress Middle School under capacity and improvements slated for Atlantic High School will place that school under capacity this fall. There is additional information available, Mr. Perry said, that they believe is necessary for them to have a fair, objective con- sideration of all relevant facts that are pointed out in the staff report as negatives for the project. He confirmed with school Facilities Planning personnel that the recommen- dation of staff, which is that this property can be deve- loped at 350 single-family homes and 130 multi-family units, will produce significantly more school-age children than the proposed development, even though there are more units in the proposed development; therefore, the staff recommen- dation will impact the schools much more significantly than the proposed. Mr. Perry asked that the Council consider their request for postponement to allow this information to be submitted to the City staff for further ~eview in order that, when this matter is heard, it can be heard objectively on correct facts. He said he was not suggesting that Mr. Annunziato misrepresented anything; he relied on the figures submitted - 9 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MARCH 18, 1986 to him by a member of the school Facilities Planning Department and figures submitted by the engineers. Mr. Perry said their engineer is prepared to state that those figures are erroneous in some respects and do not take into consideration current figures that the County utilizes and the school ~igures are not correct and not based on the current five-year study the School Board has just completed. For these reasons the postponement is requested. Councilman Zimmerman said, since Mr. Perry filed this appli- cation, he presumed he wanted it acted upon, and he thought the City was ready. Mayor Cassandra read the letter of March 14, 1986, from Mr. Michael Morton, President of Tradewinds Development Corporation, to the City Mananag in which a request was made to continue the hearing of this petition to the first sche- duled Council meeting in May, as inaccurate information was shown in the traffic studies, which resulted in improper conclusions by the Planning staff regarding the project. The letter stated that a revised PCD site plan will be sub- mitted along with a complete traffic study from Barton-Aschman Associates. Councilman Warnke said the letter refers to postponing the hearing based on different studies and also a revised PCD site plan; he thought the two issues should be separated. If a revised site plan is to be submitted, that site plan might have to go through the entire procedure again. Mr. Perry said a revised Planned Commercial Development site plan has been submitted to the City; that is separate and apart from this meeting's activities, which is strictly in regard to the Planned Unit Development. Councilman Hester asked Mr. Annunziato if he stands by his report to the Planning and Zoning Board on the traffic study; he replied that he spoke with Mr. Dan Murray and a representative of Barton-Aschman Associates and there seems to be some disagreement. He said Mr. Murray apparently is going to speak with respect to what he per- ceives to be inconsistencies in the report he prepared; if there are inconsistencies and it changes the levels of ser- vice, that would be something to consider. There are also many other conditions of the recommendation which are equally substantial. Councilman Zimmerman moved, seconded by Councilman Hester, that the Council deny the request for postponement. Councilman Hester said he thought this issue has become emo- tional because of church involvement; he thought this has come before the Council enough and it should be settled one way or the other. Councilman Warnke said, because the applicant feels the facts and figures presented to the Planning and Zoning Board - 10 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MARCH 18, 1986 and now the Council are erroneous and should be changed and because of the importance of the issue, he felt that in all fairness the Council should grant the applicant's request for a postponement. Councilman Zimmerman said, if these facts are wrong, perhaps this should go back to the Planning and Zoning Board. Mr. Perry replied that they have no problem with going back to the P&Z Board and perhaps that would make sense. Mayor Cassandra felt it was the applicant's responsibility to furnish accurate information, and with the crowd present who have been coming to meetings on this issue, the matter should be solved at this meeting one way or the other. He said if the applicant intends to submit a revised site plan, it might be best to submit the entire plan as one site--the PUD as well as the PCD--as they go hand in hand. Vice Mayor Ferrell said he would go along with getting the matter over with, and the things they have gone through do not have as much merit or as much bearing on the case as the emotional and various sides on the issue. Most of the votes applying to this have depended on the number of phone calls received; fairness is not an issue at this point. Councilman Warnke requested a roll call vote on the motion, which Mrs. Boroni took as follows: Mayor Cassandra - Aye Vice Mayor Ferrell - Aye Councilman Hester - Aye Councilman Warnke - Nay Councilman Zimmerman - Aye The motion to deny the request for postponement carried 4-1. Mr. Annunziato explained that this is a request for rezoning to a Planned Unit Development to permit the construction of a residential PUD consisting of 618 multi-family units. The site is divided in an east/west manner by the north/south extension of S.W. 8th Street. As proposed, there are two sets of principal uses on the site--the 618 units, which would lie on the east side of S.W. 8th Street, lying north and south of the seven-acre recreational tract, and a 1,200 seat church with a 500-student school lying in the southwest corner of the parcel, which would be to the west of S.W. 8th Street extended. To the north of that is a proposed six- acre public recreational tract, and to the extremities of the site, the northwest, northeast and the southeast, are additional private recreational tracts. Following the public hearing on March 11, the Planning and Zoning Board forwarded a unanimous recommendation to deny this request, the basis for which was the information which was placed on the public record the day of the hearing and the substance - 11 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MARCH 18, 1986 of a report prepared by the Planning staff. Mr. Annunziato said the recommendation that the request be denied was accompanied by seven reasons and a recommendation for an alternate land use. Listed also were a set of recommen- dations, primarily related to roadway improvements, if this project were to be approved. In response to Councilman Hester's question as to whether these housing units would be rentals, Mr. Annunziato replied that as far as the PUD is concerned, the ordinance does not prohibit rental housing. Mr. Kieran Kilday spoke on behalf of the applicant, stating that he thinks this PUD merits the Council's consideration and approval tonight. He said this property can be deve- loped under existing zoning, but spoke of the advantages of a PUD over fragmented development by five different owners. The property is vacant except for several model homes which were abandoned some years ago. First Baptist Church of Boynton Beach currently owns a parcel of property located immediately north of existing C-2 (commercial) zoned pro- perty. S.W. 8th Street would dead-end at the church proper- ty; ultimately the disposition will be that the street will bisect the church property or just dead end. Mr. Kilday said traffic circulation is a critical part of the project. The City's PUD ordinance overrides the subdivision codes and sets Up specific criteria on why PUD's are considered desirable; namely, to promote efficient, economical land use, improved amenities, appropriate harmonious variety of physical development and other good characteristics of unified development. Mr. Kilday showed the previous plan that had been submitted to illustrate the changes that have been made, and he showed a recent plan with some of the changes having been made before the P&Z Board hearing and some of them made after that hearing in an attempt to respond to that board's con- cerns. The previous plan showed a PUD with commercial par- cels; the commercial parcels will not be discussed now, as they are a separate issue that has been submitted as part of a land use amendment and a PCD ordinance. The Planned Commercial Development ordinance gives the City the power to make a final determination as to land use intensity on this project. The current plan and zoning calls for single- family development on the entire site except along the railroad tracks, where high density R-3 zoning exists, along with the ability to pull permits for multi-family housing. There was discussion as to whether the plan being shown was the one shown to the P&Z Board and the City staff. Mr. Annunziato said the plan was delivered to his office the day before the public hearing but has not been critiqued. Attorney Vance said the Council can only vote on an item - 12 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MARCH 18, 1986 that has been before the P&Z Board and been considered by the Board and forwarded with their recommendations. Mr. Perry Said this plan is the one presented to the P&Z Board; it incorporates the technical comments of staff as set forth in their memorandum. Attorney Vance said he was not at the P&Z Board hearing, and he can only state that whatever was presented to that Board is the plan that must come to the City CQuncil with a recommendation. He confirmed with Mr. Annunziato that the changes between the plan that was pre- sented to the P&Z Board and the plan Mr. Kilday was pre- senting are in compliance with staff recommendations; therefore, the plan could be presented, with Mr. Annunziato having the right to comment with respect to any changes made in referenCe to staff comments. Mr. Chene¥ Said, since the plan is not in accord with all staff recommendations, this should be referred to as an attempt to respond to staff com- ments, since staff has not determined if it truly satisfies. Mr. Kilday stated that the difference between the previous plan and the latest one is a reduction from 800 housing units to 618, a 25 percent reduction. Also, all residential parcels have been moved to the east side of S.W. 8th Street; this allows better protection to the residents of Leisureville located on the west. The area adjacent to Lake Boynton Estates has been changed to a passive recreation area. The existing zoning makes no provision for proper drainage of the area by Leisureville; the lake on this plan will help in that respect. Palm Beach County plans to realign Old Boynton Road, a main feeder to the mall, and it will bisect 8th Street further north. Those two factors are out of this applicant's control, but have created a situation where 8th Street will probably be a "cut through" regardless of the alignment. Mr. Kilday said they are attempting to move S.W. 8th Street away from Leisureville, recognize that people are going to use it, and create the most minimal impact in that area. Buffers are planned around the perimeter of this PUD, a pro- vision which existing zoning does not have. Mr. Kilday stated the traffic impact will be the same with this PUD or existing zoning. Circulation will be improved with the PUD as opposed to existing zoning; even with a grid pattern, everyone will use 8th Street. The proposed plan allows a major recreation area to be provided within the subdivision, which will benefit not only this community but also Lake Boynton Estates to the north; the current layout only has a small 1.3 acre vest-pocket park as opposed to this 6.14 acre park. This is the most extensive attempt that could have been made to try to buffer Leisureville; a road has been moved, a lake provided, a non-residential use - 13 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MARCH 18, 1986 moved, residential uses kept away, the potential of an active park taken away from their doorstep and moved. Under existing zoning, two streets in Leisureville dead end into 8th Street; when 8th Street opens, those streets may open as well. Lake Boynton Estates will be protected from having multi- family housing at the end of their streets, which is currently zoned and planned for high-density residential. Mr. Kilday said his client did not want the industrial road but is providing per the City's recommendations. Peculiarities of this property include the industrial pro- perty, a railroad track, 1-95, long, unusable parcels of high-density property and 8th Street, which will come through this property regardless of who develops it. He believes this proposed PUD provides for a better planned, more unified project for the property at an intensity iden- tical to that of the existing zoning. Councilman zimmerman asked if the applicant would be agreeable to expand 8th Street north of Ocean Drive to Boynton Beach Boulevard, which is also a staff recommen- dation, to an 80 foot right of way. Mr. Kilday deferred the question to Mr. Perry. Mr. Perry said his client is pre- pared to meet any reasonable condition imposed; he does not believe expanding it to Boynton Beach Boulevard is a reaso- nable condition to be attached to this project. Mayor Cassandra announced a short break, and the meeting resumed at 9:10 p.m. Mr. Daniel Murray of Murray-Dudeck Associates, traffic engi- neering consultants, explained the traffic evaluations his firm has taken on the subject project. He said the access, circulation and interchanging are positive, and his firm has recommended some positive improvements at 1-95. In their evaluations they factored in some other developments in the area and tried to interrelate the various projects. He men- tioned that in their report submitted February 17 there is a significant error in the number of vehicles daily projected on Woolbright Road between the ramps; he had indicated 47,011, but the number should have been approximately 35,000, which is the figure shown for Woolbright Road just to the east and to the west of the ramps. At the Woolbright Road/I-95 interchange, almost an equal number of vehicles enter and exit; a four-lane divided facility will operate at a much better level of service--in the C/D category--at 35,000 vehicles per day than at 47,000. Level C is a very reasonable flow of traffic with no delays or congestion; a uniform speed of 40-45 m.p.h, could be maintained with mini- mal stopping or slowing. Level D introduces some slowdown, - 14 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MARCH 18, 1986 but not of any significance; speed might drop about 5 m.p.h. Levels E and F indicate major congestion. Mr. Murray said that in his report he used figures from 1980 for background traffic, which is traffic that has not come on the roadway system but is anticipated because of various projects that have been approved. It sometimes is 10 years before the traffic evolves, and he cited the example of Wellington, where substantial units have been approved but is not fully developed yet. Using 1980 figures has been a concern of the traffic profession, and it is hoped that updated figures will be furnished. Palm Beach County has done a countywide analysis, including the proposed interchanges at N.W. 22nd Avenue/I-95 and at the Turnpike/Boynton Beach Boulevard. Their projection shows the traffic on Woolbright Road to be 24,000 trips daily in the year 2010. Mr. Murray said in his study, done on a much smaller basis, he came up with 35,000 trips; he noted that commercial trips are not all new trips. He said traffic engineering is not an exact, science, though they are often expected to give exact answers. This developer should make positive improvements to S.W. 8th Street and to the northbound off ramp at 1-95 and Woolbright Road, should have sensitivity to signalization at S.W. 8th Street and its ability to communicate with the signals at 1-95. Additionally, this entire project will have to contribute approximately $650,000 in impact fees, as deve- loped by the County. Mro Murray said Mr. Annunziato's recommendation stated that, if this proposed PUD is to be approved, it is recommended that the approval be predicated upon the developer's agreeing to a list of conditions; one of the conditions is that at the east approach it will be the responsibility of the developer to build a double left-turn lane. Mr. Murray said, in his opinion, that is not fair, as that double left will be utilized by the commercial site to the south. He highly recommended that the wording be clearly spelled out that "the developer" implies, not this developer, but the one to the south. Councilman Zimmerman asked about the County Engineer's recommendations, and Mr. Murray replied that Mr. Walker's analysis covers all the developments in the area. ' Councilman Warnke asked if the ~nformation presented to the P&Z Board when they made their decision was different from what Mr. Murray is presenting here, and Mr. Annunziato replied affirmatively. Mr. Martin Perry said he reviewed staff's figures on their report concerning school impact for the PUD with Mr. Hukill, - 15 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MARCH 18, 1986 Director of Palm Beach County School Facilities Planning, and Mr. Johnson, his assistant; the figures are not accurate today, as they are based on a 1982 report. The figures were furnished to Mr. Annunziato by a gentleman in the School Facilities Planning Department. Mr. Perry said Messrs. Hukill and Johnson explained that more is required than just taking the figures. He gave an example of the report indicating the design capacity for Congress Middle School at 1,151 students, and it should be 1,507 students; 1,480 students attend the school today, so that school is not over capacity. At Atlantic High School the report shows the design capacity at 1,606, and the design capacity is actually 1,795 students. That school is not over capacity, and there is funding in place to be implemented in September, 1986, that will increase the design capacity to 1,863 students. The numbers for Galaxy Elementary's design capacity are correct; however, the pre- sent attendance is 642 students--it is over capacity, but not by 111 percent. Mr. Perry again mentioned the new middle school under construction in Parkwalk at LeChalet Boulevard and Jog Road, which is scheduled to open in 12 months, at which time Congress Middle School's enrollment will decrease substantially. The School Board and their Facilities Planning Department are dealing with the school capacity issue and recently completed a five-year program for the entire south county area. The staff report projects 185 students coming from this pro- posed project. Their recommendation is that this be deve- loped as 350 single family units and 130 multi-family units. Using the multiplier of .8 students for single-family homes, the 350 single-family homes alone would yield substantially more than 185 students. Mr. Perry said the schools are not an issue. Not withstanding Mr. Murray's comments or taking into con- sideration the proposed commercial development, which is not before the Council tonight, based on the latest study by the County, Mr. Perry said the levels of service for Woolbright Road that the staff report projects will not even be approached. It will not be more than a level C. He pointed out that the staff report confirms traffic will be the same for the existing and proposed patterns of development; therefore, traffic is not an issue. Mr. Perry noted the finger of property running into Lake Boynton Estates along the railroad tracks, which is zoned for high-density residential, where 130 apartments are likely to be built. He said developing under existing zoning will exacerbate the situation of the school impact - 16 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MARCH 18, 1986 more than what is proposed. Mr. Perry said the property to the south has C-2 zoning, but that commercial development has no place in the consideration of this proposed PUD. On a previous application, this applicant objected strenuously to having to provide the industrial road, which creates the potential for the City's inability to deal with the property south of the road for any purposes other than industrial or commercial; the City--not this PUD--creates that problem. That road is required to service the piece of industrial property located east of the railroad tracks, owned by Mr. Winchester. There is a current railroad crossing to the north, and the only problem with its use is a subdivision ordinance that speaks of the length of an access road to that piece. This applicant is willingly providing that road, but that is land that was paid for by the State of Florida in the condemnation of 1-95, was not needed for 1-95 and was given back to the property owner. Essentially, that land is valueless until the City creates a value by establishing a road to it. Mr. Perry read a staf~ comment that said the benefits to the public which would result from the approval of this project are substantial; these benefits include unity of control in the development of this land, proper utilization of sewer and water systems including extension of master-size water mains, dedication of land for park purposes, the extension of S.W. 8th Street, coordinated land development activity and the furtherance of comprehensive plan policies related to housing and recreation. Mr. Perry said he believes they have fairly responded to everything, and what is left is an emotional appeal from the people of Leisureville, who are entitled to voice their opinions. Every effort has been made to accommodate the people of Leisureville, including meeting with what was thought to be the representatives of Leisureville--the Board of Directors. In this proposed plan, all housing has been moved away from Leisureville, instead of a passive park we now have a lake, and a church, which is the least intensive use on the entire site, and S.W. 8th Street has been moved away from Leisureville. Presently, the homes that back up to S.W. 8th Street have that road 20 feet from their back doors. Mr. Perry concluded by saying this project has merit, and according to the law these matters are not to be decided on the basis of who screams the loudest in the audience or who brings the most people. An honest appraisal from each member of the Council is what Mr. Perry said his client is entitled to, as each member took an oath to enforce the law fairly. Mr. Leon Himelfarb, 1591 S.W. 14 Avenue, asked why Mr. Perry thought a Director of the Leisureville Association can speak - 17 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MARCH 18, 1986 for him and his property. Mr. Perry said he agrees with Mr. Himelfarb's concern, and they met with the Directors of Leisureville not for the purpose of having them speak for the property owners but for the purpose of exploring what the community's thoughts might be. He thought that was the logical place to start. Rev. Charles Brannon, 2860 S.W. 4th Street and Pastor of the First Baptist Church of Boynton Beach, said their church has 12.6 acres, a relatively small amount of the PUD parcel of 86 acres. He said the church will be built one way or another, but they feel this particular plan is the best plan for the City, for Leisureville and for the church. In addi- tion to this being an emotional issue, it is a political issue, and Rev. Brannon said they would like to see it revert back to being a developmental issue. One owner is better than five; one unified plan is better than five fragmented plans. With this plan, there are guarantees of many things to benefit the City, as well as control by the City, which might be difficult to achieve with five dif- ferent developers. As a church, Rev. Brannon said they sup- port the growth of Boynton Beach and its leadership. To the people of Leisureville, he said their church is pro-people; it is called "The House Where Love Lives'' and they want it to be that way. Rev. Brannon named the concessions that Tradewinds Development Corporation has made, and he men- tioned that the church has a contractural agreement with this developer which gives deed restrictions regarding any future development of the commercial site. He closed by saying he thought this project is best for the City and he strongly recommended that the Council vote in favor of the project. Mr. Clyde Worrell, 2668 S.W. 23rd Cranbrook Drive, said his most important point is the location of the church property on the site, which was shown on an overlay. He said the church owns 18 acres, a portion of which will be sold for the development if this is approved. Mr. Worrell said he speaks in favor of the project as presented. He said the entrance to the project off Woolbright Road will go right to the church's property. They plan to build a church, and rezoning is not required. For the church to be right in the middle of the entranceway and have the rest of the property developed around it would be in error in Mr. Worrell's opi- nion; he asked the Council to give this serious con- sideration and vote in favor of the project. Mr. Tim Wood, 505 N.E. 3rd Street, pointed out on the overlay possible things that may be built, traffic problems that are likely and situations that may develop with the canal without the PUD. - 18 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MARCH 18, 1986 Mr. Joe McMinamen, 122 S.W. 14th Avenue, wanted to correct a newspaper report that suggested that, because of the church's involvement in this project, they would get a free church. He said that is not true; they are building the church with their own fund-raising method and are not involved with Tr!adewinds in that way. The church is not an integral part of this, as it can build separate from Tradewinds. It is not really in the development, but a neighbor to it. Mr. McMinamen said the school currently exists with 60 students; they add one grade to the school each year. The 500 students that have been mentioned would not be for eight or nine years; therefore, the impact would be gradual. He felt emotions are taking precedence over facts and fairness. This is not a political issue, bat a development issue, and we should look at facts and fairness. Mr. Buddy Stuart, 334 S.W. 12th Avenue, said he worked on the Recreation and Parks Board for the City for many years and thinks the park in this area is really needed. If this land is developed separately, who will donate six acres for a park? With this plan, six acres are being provided, and Mr. Stuart said it is really needed in that area. This concluded the appeals of those who spoke in favor of the project. Mayor Cassandra then called those who wished to speak against the project. Mrs. Marion Peirano, 120 S.W. 8th Place, said they welcome the church and school in the area behind her home. Tradewinds Development Corporation has contracted to buy five separate parcels of this property if they can get zoning changed; they were denied by the Council but their attorney resubmitted an application with concessions. Their presentation to residents at a Leisureville clubhouse was turned over to Metro Development Corporation. Mrs. Peirano said she learned that Tradewinds has offered to buy the Boynton Beach Boulevard Baptist Church property at 301 North Seacrest Boulevard if zoning of the Woolbright project~ goes their way. She asked the Council to keep the zoning at R-lA single'family homes and R-3 along the railroad. Mr. Joseph Molina, 811 S.W. 6th Avenue, presented a petition with the names of people who oppose the project. He told of their traffic problems and displeasure with the commercial property around them, which affects their home values and lifestyles adversely. He said they feel they may be unable to sell their homes to anyone. Mr. Molina felt this project would pollute the air, the view and the noise level and should be denied. Ms. Marge Roberts, 112 S.W. 8th Place, said she is Co-Chairman of the Coalition of Concerned Citizens of Palm - 19 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MARCH 18, 1986 Beach Leisureville and is presenting their opposition to the rezoning of the Woolbright project. With the building of more than 1,100 rental apartments on Congress Avenue, she said there is no need for additional rentals, which are not compatible with the surrounding areas. People in Leisureville and Lake Boynton Estates have invested their life savings in homes and a way of life; they have roots in the community and are contributers--something that is not typical in a transient rental-type setting. She added that the value of their property has already been adversely affected by the commercialization of neighboring properties, and traffic has increased. Mr. Dominic Alteiri, 1917 S.W. 13th Avenue, told about the traffic congestiOn on Woolbright Road, Congress Avenue, Boynton Beach Boulevard and Federal Highway in the late afternoon. He said they are not against the building of a church, but are opposed to the rental units and suggested that the Council vote against the proposal. Mr. Robert Reardon, 648 S.W. 4th Avenue, said he thought the church would be built regardless, but they are working in conjunction with a developer for business reasons. He said if the homes are built individually rather than as a deve- lopment, they will be built gradually and will not impact the schools greatly at one time. He suggested a firm and final vote of no on this request. Mayor Cassandra read a letter from Mr. Wilbur J. Lynch, President of the Boynton Leisureville Association, to the Mayor and Council stating that the Association is opposed to the Woolbright Place planned development, as they feel it does not conform to the existing developments around it. They also feel the density is too high, and the traffic impact will create major problems. Mrs. Shirley Altieri, 1917 S.W. 13th Avenue and a former teacher, talked about the portable classrooms seen at the schools and said these suggest to her a substandard school environment. The school figures have been adjusted with the use of these classrooms. Ms. Kathy Balch, 639 West Ocean Avenue, said the Lake Boynton Estates Homeowners' Association is against the requested rezoning. Mr. Martin Perry was given the opportunity to rebut the arguments presented in opposition to this request. He said he had requested a postponement of this hearing in order that staff might have the opportunity to review the data furnished to him by Messrs. Hukill and Johnson of the Palm - 20- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MARCH 18, 1986 Beach County School Facilities Planning Department. He said he was not suggesting that Mr. Annunziato misrepresented anything, but that his recommendations were based on the 1982 figures provided to him by Mr. August Hernandez of the School Facilities Planning Department. With the updated figures, he believed reconsideration might be given. Mr. Perry said his purpose is not to distort anything, but to lay out all of the facts. Mr. Perry said two individuals from Lake Boynton Estates have expressed concern over the issue of three-story versus two-story buildings; he said his client would gladly agree to reduce the buildings to two stories. He also will agree to construct the units under a condominium form of ownership, and will agree to CBS construction versus wood frame. If the concern is that this not be a total rental project, Mr. Perry said it will not be. He said they are asking for the ability to mold this project into something the City and the residents can live with. There was nothing Mro Perry had heard that could not be resolved; the traffic is not an issue, nor are the schools. He said he implores each Council Member to be reasonable and objective. If there was any element of doubt, Mr. Perry asked that they be allowed to go back and do further work on the traffic, bring additional information on the school system or talk with the Lake Boynton Estates residents about the issues on which they have expressed concern. Councilman Zimmerman asked what Metro Development Corporation has to do with this project, and Mr. Perry replied that Metro is a contract purchaser of this PUD, representatives of which were present at this meeting. Councilman Zimmerman asked how much land Capital Housing Corporation has in this area, and Mr. Perry answered two or three lots. As there were no further questions to be asked of Mr. Perry, the public hearing was closed. Councilman Warnke said there was a connotation earlier that this might be a political decision; he did not think it is. He said a political decision implied basing a vote on the number of votes one might ,receive; he thought this is above the Members of this Council. Vice Mayor Ferrell clarified that, if this property is built upon as currently zoned, there is nothing to prohibit it from being rentals. Mr. Annunziato said single-family homes can be rented as well as multi-family; and the multi-family strip could be rentals as well. Vice Mayor Ferrell said there is no different zoning for rental or owner-occupied - 21- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MARCH 18, 1986 property; he said he wanted to clarify that rentals are not the issue. Mayor Cassandra wanted to enforce Councilman Warnke's statement about the political issue. He said three people on this Council cannot run for reelection; he hoped and believed that the Council Members would not put political concerns before the needs of the City. Mayor Cassandra said he voiced his opinion to Rev. Brannon about things he does not like about this proposed project; he was surprised these concerns were not passed on to Mr. Perry so he could have commented on them at this meeting. He also said he received a phone call from Mr. Michael Morton, President of Tradewinds Development Corporation, in which he stated reasons this projeCt would be advantageous to the City. He hoped each Council Member has listened carefully to all pre- sentations, gives fair consideration and votes his convic- tions. Councilman Zimmerman moved, seconded by Councilman Hester, to deny the request for a rezoning from R-lA Single-Family Residential and R-3 Multi-Family Residential to PUD (Planned Unit Development) with a Land Use Intensity of 5.0 to permit the development of 618 multi-family dwelling units plus a church and a school. Councilman Hester said his decision is not based on emotions or political concerns, but rather that he does not agree with the rezoning. Councilman zimmerman asked how many signatures were on the petition given to the Council by Mr. Molina, and he advised there were 971. Councilman Warnke said future Councils will have headaches with five different owners developing this property in all different ways. Councilman Zimmerman said some of the owners do not own very much land. Mrs. Boroni took a roll call vote on the motion as follows: Vice Mayor Ferrell - Aye Councilman Hester - Aye Councilman Warnke - Nay Councilman zimmerman - Aye Mayor Cassandrat - Aye The motion to deny the request carried 4-1. DEVELOPMENT PLANS ae Amendment of Ordinance related to Shared Parking Regulations Mr. Annunziato said this is in response to a request made by Council to modify the zoning regulation to allow for some - 22 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MARCH 18, 1986 precept level of parking over the required shared parking granted by Council. He recommends that this go to the Planning and Zoning Board for review and comment and for consistency with the Comprehensive Plan. In response to Vice Mayor Ferrell's question, Mr. Cheney said the 10 per- cent buffer figure was arrived at because it seems reaso- nable. Councilman zimmerman moved, seconded by Councilman Hester, to forward this request to the Planning & Zoning Board for review. The motion carried 5-0. LEGAL Ordinances - 2nd Reading - Public Hearinq Proposed Ordinance No. 86-4 to development fees Re: Amending Code relative Attorney Vance read proposed Ordinance No. 86-4 by title only: AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, AMENDING THE CODE OF ORDINANCES AS FOLLOWS: BY AMENDING CHAPTER 5 BUILDING, HOUSING AND CONSTRUCTION REGULATIONS, ARTICLE X PARKING LOTS, SECTION 5-144 VARIANCES TO THIS ARTICLE, SUBSECTION B TO DELETE THE CURRENT APPLICATION FEE AND TO PROVIDE THAT THE APPLICATION FEE SHALL BE ADOPTED BY RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL; BY AMENDING CHAPTER 7.5 ENVIRONMENTAL REGULATION, ARTICLE II LANDSCAPE CODE SECTION 7.5-36 LANDSCAPE PLAN APPROVAL TO PROVIDE THAT AN APPLICATION FEE AS ADOPTED BY RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL SHALL BE REQUIRED FOR LANDSCAPE PLAN APPROVAL; BY AMENDING CHAPTER 7.5 ENVIRONMENTAL REGULATIONS, SECTION 7.5-41 COMMUNITY APPEARANCE BOARD; APPEALS TO PROVIDE THAT THERE SHALL BE AN APPLICATION FEE AS ADOPTED BY RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL FOR APPEALS TO THE COMMUNITY APPEARANCE BOARD; BY AMENDING CHAPTER 19 PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT GENERALLY, ARTICLE I. IN GENERAL, SECTION 19-7 COMPREHENSIVE PLAN ADOPTED TO PROVIDE THAT APPLICATIONS TO AMEND THE CITY'S COMPREHENSIVE PLAN SHALL BE ACCOMPANIED BY AN APPLICATION FEE AS ADOPTED BY RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL; BY AMENDING CHAPTER 19 PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT GENERALLY, ARTICLE II. SITE PLAN REVIEW AND APPROVAL, SECTION 19-17.1 FEE TO ACCOMPANY PLAN TO DELETE THE CURRENT FEE SCHEDULE AND PROVIDE THAT THE FEE FOR SITE PLAN APPROVAL SHALL BE AS ADOPTED BY RESOLUTION OF THE - 23- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MARCH 18, 1986 CITY COUNCIL; BY AMENDING CHAPTER 22 STREETS AND SIDEWALKS, ARTICLE II. CONSTRUCTION, REPAIR OR ALTERATION, SECTION 22-25 SIDEWALKS REQUIRED TO PROVIDE THAT AN APPLICATION FEE AS ADOPTED BY RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL SHALL ACCOMPANY APPLICATIONS FOR VARIANCE FROM THE SIDEWALK CODE; BY AMENDING CHAPTER 22 STREETS AND SIDEWALKS, ARTICLE III, STREET AND EASEMENT ABANDONMENT, SECTION 22-39 APPLICATION FEE TO DELETE THE CURRENT APPLICATION FEE SCHEDULE AND PROVIDE THAT THE APPLICATION FEE SHALL BE AS ADOPTED BY RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL; BY AMENDING APPENDIX A - ZONING, SECTION 4. GENERAL PROVISIONS, SUBSECTION F HEIGHT LIMITATIONS AND EXCEPTIONS TO CREATE A NEW SUBSECTION 6 REQUIRING AN APPLICATION FEE AS ADOPTED BY RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL; BY AMENDING APPENDIX A - ZONING SECTION 7, PLANNED INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT DISTRICT, SUBSECTION M PLATTING, SITE DEVELOPMENT PLANS AND BUILDING PERMITS TO DELETE THE CURRENT APPLICATION FEE AND TO PROVIDE THAT THE APPLICATION FEE SHALL BE AS ADOPTED BY RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL; BY AMENDING APPENDIX A - ZONING SECTION 9. ADMINISTRATION AND ENFORCEMENT, SUBSECTION C DISTRICT BOUNDARY CHANGES (REZONING) TO DELETE THE CURRENT APPLICATION FEE !AND TO PROVIDE THAT THE APPLICATION FEE SHALL BE AS ADOPTED BY RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL; BY AMENDING APPENDIX A - ZONING, SECTION 10. BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT. SECTION F. HEARING OF APPEALS TO DELETE THE CURRENT APPLICATION FEE AND TO PROVIDE THAT THE APPLICATION FEE SHALL BE AS ADOPTED BY RESOLUTI~ON OF THE CITY COUNCIL; BY AMENDING APPENDIX A - ZONING, SECTION 11.2 CONDITIONAL USES, SUBSECTION C.1 PROCEDURES TO DELETE THE CURRENT APPLICATION FEE AND TO PROVIDE THAT THE APPLICATION FEE SHALL BE AS ADOPTED BY RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL; BY AMENDING APPENDIX A - ZONING, SECTION 11.2 CONDITIONAL USES. SUBSECTION E. TIME LIMITATIONS; EXTENSION OF CONDITIONAL USES. SUBSECTION 2A TO DELETE THE CURRENT APPLICATION FEE AND TO PROVIDE THAT THE APPLICATION FEE SHALL BE AS ADOPTED BY RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL; BY AMENDING APPENDIX A - ZONING, SECTION 11.3 ENVIRONMENTAL REVIEW PERMITS, SECTION C. PROCEDURES, SUBSECTION 3 APPLICATION FEE BY DELETING THE CURRENT APPLICATION FEE SCHEDULE AND BY PROVIDING THAT THE APPLICATION FEE SHALL BE AS ADOPTED BY RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL; BY AMENDING APPENDIX C - SUBDIVISIONS AND PLATTING REGULATIONS, ARTICLE VIII. STANDARD PROCEDURES, SECTION 3. PRE-APPLICATION, SUBSECTION A.3 TO DELETE THE CURRENT APPLICATION FEE AND TO PROVIDE THAT THE APPLICATION FEE SHALL BE AS ADOPTED BY RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL; BY AMENDING APPENDIX C - SUBDIVISION AND PLATTING iREGULATIONS, ARTICLE VIII, SECTION 4. MASTER PLAN. PARAGRAPH F TO DELETE THE CURRENT FEE UPON FILING THE MASTER PLAN AND PROVIDING - 24- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MARCH 18, 1986 THAT THE SAME SHALL BE AS ADOPTED BY RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL; BY AMENDING APPENDIX C - SUBDIVISIONS AND PLATTING REGULATIONS, ARTICLE VIII, SECTION 5. CONSTRUCTION PLANS AND PRELIMINARY PLAT, SUBSECTION A PREPARATION, SUBMITTAL OF CONSTRUCTION PLANS, PRELIMINARY PLAT BY DELETING THE CURRENT FEE AND PROVIDING THAT THE SAME SHALL BE SET AS ADOPTED BY RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL; BY AMENDING APPENDIX C - SUBDIVISIONS AND PLATTING REGULATIONS, ARTICLE VIII, SECTION 6. PREPARATION OF FINAL PLAT. SUBSECTION A BY DELETING THE APPLICATION FEE FOR FINAL PLAT APPROVAL AND BY PROVIDING THAT THE SAME SHALL BE AS ADOPTED BY RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL; AND BY DELETING THE BE AMENDING APPENDIX C - SUBDIVISIONS AND PLATTING REGULATIONS, ARTICLE VIII, SECTION 7. SUBMISSION OF FINAL PLAT, SUBSECTION A-3 TO DELETE THE CURRENT FEE FOR SUBMISSION OF FINAL PLAT AND PROVIDING THAT THE SAME SHALL BE IN AN AMOUNT AS ADOPTED BY RESOLUTION OF THE IT¥ COUNCIL; BY AMENDING APPENDIX C - SUBDIVISIONS AND LATTING ARTICLE XVI. VARIANCES AND EXCEPTIONS, ADMINISTRATION OF VARIANCES TO PROVIDE FOR AN AP] ~ON FEE AS ADOPTED BY RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNC FOR APPLICATIONS FOR TO SAID REGULATIONS;.BY PROVIDING THAT OTHER PROVISION OF BEACh, FLORIDA· REMAIN IN FULL PROViIDING AUTH~ CLAUSE, A FOR 0T~ER PURP( · AMENDE SHALL EFFECT AS PREV ENACTED; TO CODIFY; PROVIDING A CONFLICTS CLAUSE AND AN EFFECTIVE DATE; AND Mayor Cassandra asked if anyone wished to speak in favor of or against this ordinance, and there was no response. Vice Mayor Ferrell moved, seconded by Councilman Hester, to adopt proposed Ordinance No. 86-4 on second and final reading. A roll call was taken by Mrs. Boroni: Councilman Hester - Aye Councilman Warnke - Aye Councilman Zimmerman - Aye Mayor Cassandra - Aye Vice Mayor Ferrell - Aye The motion carried 5-0. e Proposed Ordinance No. 86-5 Re: Prohibiting Consumption of Alcoholic Beverages in parking lots Attorney Vance said this ordinance has been revised to pro- vide for a special event permit valid for 12 hours to cover - 25- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MARCH 18, 1986 such events as a building dedication or a non-profit acti- vity. Vice Mayor Ferrell noted the section that states, "unless there are seating arrangements for patrons at per- manent tables provided by the establishment"; he thought it should be added, "and providing that establishment is licensed to sell alcoholic beverages". As written, he thought perhaps one could sit outside of Burger King and drink alcoholic beverages. Attorney Vance said this is a part of the Code as it relates to alcoholic beverages; other sections of the Code provide where it cannot be sold. There was further discussion as to whether alcoholic beverages could be taken to a location and consumed even though they could not be sold there. Councilman Warnke asked why beer and wine are mentioned specifically, and Vice Mayor Ferrell said they are separated in the State laws. Councilman Zimmerman moved, seconded by Vice Mayor Ferrell, to continue item to the April 1, 1986 Council meeting. The motion carried 5-0. Ordinances - 1st Reading None. Resolutions Proposed Resolution No. 86 Re: Establishing Advisory Committee to review the City's Sign Code and rescinding Resolution 86-R .................................. TABLED This item remained on the table. Proposed Resolution No. 86-Z Development Fees Re: Establishing Attorney Vance read proposed Resolution No. 86-Z by title only, filling in the blank in the second paragraph to show Ordinance No. 86-4: A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, ESTABLISHING A FEE SCHEDULE FOR ALL LAND USE REGULATIONS IN THE CITY AND SETTING FORTH SUCH FEE SCHEDULES. Vice Mayor Ferrell moved, seconded by Councilman Hester, to adopt proposed Resolution No. 86-Z, establishing development fees. The motion carried 5-0. - 26- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MARCH 18, 1986 Proposed Resolution No. 86-AA Re: Amending Cemetery Fees Attorney Vance read proposed Resolution No. 86-AA by title only: A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, AMENDING PRICES AND FEES FOR CEMETERY LOTS AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES. Councilman Warnke moved, seconded by Councilman Zimmerman, to adopt proposed Resolution No. 86-AA, amending cemetery fees. The motion carried 5-0. Proposed Resolution No. 86- BB Re: Task Force on Growth Management and Intergovernmental Coordination Mr. Cheney said a County-wide Planning Council, whose exact duties have not yet been determined, is involved in co- ordinating master plans for the County. Currently, the board is proposed to consist of 15 members, nine of whom will be appointed by the Palm Beach County Municipal League. This resolution ensures that of those nine, five will appointed by the five largest cities in the County and the remaining four by the Municipal League. Of the other six members, four will be appointed by the County Commission, one will represent the School Board and one will represent South Florida Water Management District. This whole process will be discussed extensively; the point of this resolution is to make the clear suggestion that five of the municipal representatives will be from the five large cities. Mr. Cheney said, from his point of view, that seems to be a reasonable suggestion. Vice Mayor Ferrell said the South County Council of Governments, and in all likelihood the North County Council, are proposing that the choices not be made by the Municipal League but by the Council of Governments. The five largest cities in the County would be addressed in that decision; Boynton Beach is the fifth largest. That proposal mandates that five of the people selected will come from permanent entities that will never disappear from existence; also, the larger cities experience the larger problems. Mr. Ferrell said this Planning Council will probably be one of the most powerful bodies in the County. The cities, particularly the large ones, want to ensure their representation in this body. He thinks the large cities will go to the Council of Governments and advise they would rather have their own choices than have the Council of Governments make them. Mr. Cheney said, if there are any arguments about popula- tion, the only place no one would argue with concerning their figures would be the University of Florida. - 27- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MARCH 18, 1986 Councilman Warnke said this subject was argued back and forth at the Executive Board meeting last week and may be on the Agenda of the Municipal League meeting of March 26. He said there is a difference of opinion as to how the dif- ferent members of this Planning Council should be appointed, and he thought it might be premature to pass a resolution until we have all of the facts from both sides. Mr. Cheney said it has been suggested that the large cities should address this matter and tell the Municipal League what those cities want instead of letting the League decide what it wants to do and then the five cities having to resist their plans. Vice Mayor Ferrell said the Task Force on Growth Management has three Municipal League appointees, including one from the Town of Manalapan, which cannot grow; one from Lake Clarke Shores, which cannot grow; and one who used to be a part-time planner years ago, and that is killing us. He thinks the larger cities are starting to take a leadership role in what goes on instead of waiting and being told what to do. Attorney Vance said, if this parallels what happened in Broward County--a Charter Government situation--it could have a substantial effect on the zoning authority of the City of Boynton Beach. Councilman Warnke said local govern- ment had fought on the State level to have their way; now at the County level certain cities are having to fight to ensure that their interests are protected. He thinks a resolution would be premature at this time. Attorney Vance read proposed Resolution No. 86-BB by title only: A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, TO THE "TASK FORCE ON GROWTH MANAGEMENT AND INTERGOVERNMENTAL COORDINATION" REQUESTING RECONSIDERATION AND CHANGES TO THE METHODOLOGY FOR SELECTION OF THE MUNICIPALITIES' MEMBERS TO THE PROPOSED COUNTY-WIDE PLANNING COUNCIL; PROVIDING FOR COPIES OF THIS RESOLUTION; PROVIDING FOR REQUESTING ADOPTION OF THIS RESOLUTION BY OTHER LOCAL GOVERNMENTAL AGENCIES; PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE. Vice Mayor Ferrell moved, seconded by Councilman Hester, to adopt proposed Resolution No. 86-BB. The motion carried 5-0. Other None. - 28- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MARCH 18, 1986 OLD BUSINESS Consider proposal to employ lobbying services as a joint agreement with other Palm Beach County cities ..... TABLED Vice Mayor Ferrell said some of the rules brought up at the last meeting, as well as information regarding the elimina- tion of Palm Beach Conuty, were handed out to the Council. He suggested that this item be left on the table and the information reviewed by the next meeting. B. Review of uses of Boynton Commerce Center P.I.D. - Planning & Zoning Board Report .................... TABLED Councilman Zimmerman moved, seconded by Vice Mayor Ferrell, to remove this item from the table. The motion carried 5-0. Vice Mayor Ferrell moved, seconded by Councilman Zimmerman, to accept the report as presented by Mr. Carmen Annunziato in his memo of March 13, 1986. The motion carried 5-0. NEW BUSINESS ae Application for Community Development Projects for the coming year (Report will be available March 17, 1986.) Mr. Cheney said the County's annual appropriation has pro- bably been cut from $5 million to $3.5 million, and most of the requested projects are not likely to be approved. Mayor Cassandra asked about streets and sidewalks and was advised those are finished, except that N.W. 10th Avenue in Cherry Hill will be finished; it is in this year's funding. He asked if there are other projects such as homes which we might substitute. Councilman Warnke asked what the City's chance is of receiving funds this year, and Mr. Cheney replied that the one chance is the Senior Citizens' Center. Mr. Cheney said we do not have the right, of way on N.W. 12th and i3th Avenues for sidewalks. He said he could arrange for Mr. Allan Schnier, Director of Palm Beach County Housing and Community Development, to attend the next Council meeting and discuss housing projects, and the Council could determine which projects the City should become involved with. Vice Mayor Ferrell said the final recommendation will come from staff, rather than the Council going throughout the City and looking at the needs, and that is where this list of projects came from. Mr. Cheney said the Council approved this list of projects last year. Councilman Warnke moved, seconded by Vice Mayor Ferrell, to postpone Community Development Projects for the coming year - 29 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MARCH 18, 1986 until the April 1 Council meeting and invite the Director of Palm Beach County Housing and Community Development to attend the meeting. The motion carried 5-0. ADMINISTRATIVE Approval of agent authorization relative to rezoning F.O.P. property to a PCD (Planned Commercial District) Mr. Cheney said the City may swap this land for some other land; that is under negotiation. Deutsch-Ireland does not want the F.O.P land if it cannot be zoned PCD. Vice Mayor Ferrell moved, seconded by Councilman Hester, to approve the agent authorization. In response to Councilman Zimmerman's question, Mr. Cheney said the final rezoning action and the final swap will take place at the same time. The motion was voted upon and carried 5-0. Modification of Lease Agreement - Betty's Apartments by Boat Ramp Park Mr. Cheney said the City is being cooperative and hopes to not have to evict anyone. In response to Vice Mayor Ferrell's question, Mr. Cheney said about $2,500 is involved. Vice Mayor Ferrell moved, seconded by Councilman Zimmerman, to approve the recommendations in the City Manager's memorandum of March 17, 1986 regarding the closure of Betty's Apartments and to direct the City Attorney to take legal action if necessary. The motion carried 5-0. 3. Discussion regarding Women's Club Councilman Warnke quoted from the Diamond Jubilee book regarding the Women's Club, "The doors of this beautiful building have always been open to cultural, educational, historical, civic and social events. It has served as a voting precinct, housed Boynton's first public library, staffed by members of the Boynton Beach Book Club organized under its auspicies. Rotary Club was founded and housed in this edifice." Mr. Warnke said, with the tremendous amount of help the Women's Club has given to the City, in the future he hoped this Council will give the Club some con- sideration for funds, for they definitely need them. ADJOURNMENT As there was no further business to come before the Council, the meeting was adjourned at 11:40 p.m. - 30 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MARCH 18, 1986 ATTEST: CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH ~J ~~/~Mayor / Councilman /~/~/~ ~ t~Counc~ilman ~~'~ ~'~~Ci ~y Clerk Secretary (Four Tapes) - 31- AGENDA March 18, 1986 CONSENT AGENDA - ADMINISTRATIVE All-Rite Pavinq, Inc. Req. %2 For 5 Streets Construction Project for work completed 2/1/86 to 2/28/86. Pay from Local Gas Tax Fund---104-411-541-60-3N Boynton Beach Chamber of Commerce Service for month of March, 1986 Pay from Publicity Fund---101-191-519-40-54 City of Boca Raton City's share second quarter South Palm Beach County Cooperative Dispatch Center for fiscal 1985/86. Pay from General Fund---001-211-521-40-79 Club Car Lease & Maintenance of 30 carts for February, 1986. Pay from Golf Course---4!l-727-572-40-33 $ 628.00 " " " " 411-727-572-40-99 1590.00 Total $2218.50 Construction Hydraulics of Lake Worth, Inc. 2 Leach 2R Cylinders rebuilt, replaced Tube,Polish Shafts, reweld Tubes, repack Assembly and test for Sanitation Vehicle %74. Pay from Sanitation Fund---431-341-534-40-33 Control Data Corporation 1 year subscription to Login - less $600. subscription credit for informational units. Pay from General Fund---001-000-247-1B-00 Davis Water & Waste Industries, Inc. Odophos Liquid %1 for Sewage Pumping Pay from Water & Sewer Rev---401-352-535-30-65 Drivco Inc. 4 Safety Plus Cylinders for Vehicle Repair. Pay from Vehicle Service Fund---501-193-519-40-32 ~ Inc. Tires & Tubes for Vehicles. Pay from Vehicle Service Fund---501-193-519-30-22 COUNCIL AP, PROVED: Meeting: ~' 9,422.60 1,250.00 74,390.00 2,218.50 1,328.42 2,200.00 6,814.08 1,620.00 4,854.10 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. -2- Ernst &Whinne- Professional services rendered through 1/31/86 in connection with annual audit for year ending 9/30/85. Pay from various city funds. Ferrin Signs, Inc_ 1 Single Face non-illuminated Metal Logo for City Hall. Pay from Federal Revenue Sharing---320-000-247-78-00 F_lamingo Oil ComRan~~ Oil and Lube for Vehicle Service Pay from Vehicle Service Fund---501-193-519-30-21 IBM Corporation Maintenance. Service for March, 1986 - Display Stations. Pay from various departments in city. .!BM Corporation Copier III Model 60 from 3/1/86 to 3/31/86. Pay from various departments in city. Lawmen's & Shooters Ammunition for Police Department Pay from General Fund---001-211-521-30-81 "State Contract" Miller & Meier & Bssociates Capital Improvement Program - Architectural Services - Part I Pay from Building Improvement F%tnd---1985 Bond Series Nalco Chemical Comap~ Bulk shipment Ultrion 8155 Coagulant for Water Treatment. Pay from Water & Sewer Rev---401-332-533-30-65 The National Fitnes~ Balance due of city's portion Jogging Course at Congress Middle School. Pay from Reserve for Parks & Recreation: 641-000-247-30-00 Council approved 8/6/85 National Transmissions, Inc. Complete rebuild Allison 5 Speed Lock Up Transmission, parts & labor for Vehicle ~83. Pay from Vehicle Service Fund---501-193-519-40-32 COUNCIL AEPROVF-.D: Meeting: $ 8,010.00 1,443.00 1,800,27 1,014.50 2,560.76 1,127.49 39,582.88 4,639.07 1,000.00 2,290.00 -3- 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. NeDtune Meter...Compan~ 100 T-10 Rolled Seal Registers for Meter Reading Service. Pay from Water & Sewer Rev---401-334-533-30-98 Palm Beach...~_ County Solid. Waste Authorit~ Use of County Landfill for month of February, 1986. Pay from Sanitation Fund---4~1-341-534-40-9A Pa!mBeach Kawasaki 2 - 1986 Kawasaki's %1000 Police Motorcycles Pay from Vehicle Service Fund---501-193-519-60-88 Per bid 1/23/86, Council approved 2/10/86 S. G. Phillips Constructors of Florida Construction of Plant Expansion Project-SCRWTD Plant, City of Boynton Beach's portion. Pay from Utility Capital Improve---404-000-115-93-00 Pitman Photo Film for Police Department Pay from General Fund---001-21i-521-30-99 "Joint Bid Items" Russell & Axon Professional services rendered on various projects. Pay from Utility General Fund: 403-000-169-01-00 $ 6,786.20 403-000-169-11-00 303.80 403-000-220-76-00 ~8.61(10~ reimbursable) Total 10,828.61 Sav_~y~_q~Construction ComDan¥ Est. %4 Water & Sewer Service - Windward Subdivision for the period of 1/27/86 to 3/5./86. Pay from Utility General Fund: 403-000-169-01-00 403-000-169-11-00 Total $24,880.00 24,~880.00 49,760.00 South Central Regional Wastewater Treatment Board Services rendered in connection with Treatment & Disposal of Wastewater for month of February, 1986 and retroactive billing for January flows Per Sludge Disposal Amendment. Pay from Water & Sewer Rev---401-353-535-40-9I COUNCIL APPROVED: Meeting: ~ 1,114.70 64,162.75 10,544.00 515,034.08 1,417.97 10,828.61 49,760.00 84,622.40 -4- 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. South Central Regional Wastewater Treatment Board City's portion of Regional Board bills for. Plant Expansion. Pay fromUtility General Fund---403-000-169-12-00 $ 16,232.86 .Shaban Manufacturing~. Inc._ 1 Continuous Monitoring~'~urbidimeter for Water Plant. Pay from Water & Sewer Rev---40t-332-533-40-33 1,163.22 South Florida Mack Trucks~ Inq. 2 E-Z Pack Front Loader Garbage Compactors for Sanitation Dept. Pay from Vehicle Service Fund---50!-193-519-60-88 Per bid 1/27/86, Council approved 2/4/86 120,666.00 James W. Vance, P.A. Professional services City of Boynton vs. Arlene and James Somerville(S1,143.75): Pay from General Fund---001-141-514-40-61 8,175.00 Professional services rendered Western Well Fields(S7,031.25) Pay from Utility General Fund---403-000-169-01-00 Bill Wallace Ford 1 1986 Ford Container Hauler Truck for Sanitation. Pay from Vehicle Service Fund---501-193-519-40-32 Per bid 11/12/85, Council approved 11/19/85 18,106.60 Wayne Coatinqs Industries, Inc~ Final 25% due Roof repairs at Fire Substation. Pay from General Fund---001-222-522-60-29 2~503.46 Water Resources Corporation Supplies to repair Wells 16 & 17. Pay from Utility General Fund---403-000-169-01-00 Council approved 11/6/85 11,573.00 Charlie Andrews Driver for Senior Citizens Club 2 wks. Pay from Federal Revenue Sharing---320-641-564-40-5A Per Ordinance ~73-!5, passed 5/15/73 140.40 Willie Ruth McGrad¥ SeE;er for Senior Citizens Club 2 wks. Pay from Federal Revenue Sharing---320-641-564-40-5A Per Ordinance ~73-15, passed 5/15/73 134.40 COUNCIL ApP[ OVED: eeting: - -5- The bills described have been approved and verified by the department heads involved; checked and approved for payment by the Finance Department. I therefore recommend payment of these bills. ~ter L. Che ty Manager MEMORANDUM March 10, 1986 FROM: SUBJECT: Peter L. Cheney, City Manager Craig Grabeel, Assistant to the City Manager LOGIN Services Invoice Please find attached subject invoice in the amount of $2,200, which should be included in a forthcoming City Council consent agenda. You will note that the normal amount of $2,800 has been reduced by $600 due to the 15 information units credited to the City. These units reflect the one to two-page "blurbs" describing various innovations or successful programs developed by various City departments which were submitted to the LOGIN data base under the subscription credit program. It is anticipated that even more credit can be obtained (maximum of $1,800) during the next year through the efforts of Progran~ner/Analysis Jean Shortley in her capacity as microcomputer training/LOGIN coordinator. And, as more depart- ments pursue their office automation and productivity improvsment efforts, it is likewise anticipated that participation in the LOGIN service will continue to increase with ever greater benefit to the City, ~G:sr Attachment cc: George Hunt Grady Swann Bill Sullivan Mike Munro Jean Shortley Craig Grabeel Assistant to the City Manager .RUSSELL 8, AXON Established in 1920 Engineers · Planners · Architects Incorporated Mar. 7, 1986 City of Boynton Beach P.O. Box 310 Boynton Beach, Florida 33435 Attention: Mr. Peter L. Cheney, City Manager Subject: Invoices S~anary of Russell & Axon invoices for Professional Services for City Council approval. For Miscellaneous Engineering Services 00611-K, Invoice No. 131 Authorization dated December 9, 1978 For Test Well Program 00635-K, Invoice No. 13 Authorization dated March 18, 1972 $4,334.28 $2,755.72 For Water & Sewer Services, Windward S/D 01584-H, Invoice No. 5 Authorization dated October 4, 1984 $3~738.61 /wg Attachments cc: Perry A. Cessna (w/attch) Betty Zobel- Finance DAB (w/attch) Invoice Correspondence File TOTAL $10,828.61 )~ 11i} EAST ATLANTIC AVENUE · SUITE 414 W · DELRAY BEACH, FLORIDA 33444 RUSSELL & AXON, INC. City of Boynton Beach P.O. Box 310 Boynton Beach, FL 33435 DATEMar. 7, 1986 INVOICE NO. 131 PFIOJECT NO. 00611-K 110 EAST ATLANTIC AVE. · SUITE 414 WEST ,, DELRAY BEACH, FLORIDA · 33444 , 305/278-2615 For miscellaneous engineering services performed in accordance with Agreement dated June 10, 1968, and Authorization dated December 9, 1978. 5.0 Manhours - Assist in assembly of data and computation of sewage flows and billings to Briny Breezes for handling sewage in accordance with Resolution 85-GG. 82.5 Manhours - Design and prepare plans and specifications for t~porary power and electrical service for two well sites and pilot plant site and irrigation and piping syst~n for pilot plant site. Labor Cost - Feb. 1 - 28, 1986: 87.5 Manhours $1,730.38 Mult ipl ier 2.50 Reproduction Expense Postage & Express Telephone Mileage: 32 miles $0.205 /mile $4,325.95 $0.00 $0.00 $1.77 $6.56 AMOUNT DUE THIS INVOICE $121 $1,608 $1,730 $4,334. FD-82-18 RUSSELL & AXON, INC, City of Boynton Beach P.O. Box 310 Boynton Beach, FL 33435 DATE Mar. 7, 1986 INVOICE NO. 13 PROJECT NO. 00635-K 110 EAST ATLANTIC AVE. · SUITE 414 WEST · DELRAY BEACH, FLORIDA · 33444 ,, 305/278-2615 For professional services rendered in connection with Test Well Program, in accordance with Agreement dated June 10, 1968, and Authorization dated March 18, 1982. Conferences and Coordination with SFWMD and City Staff re. program to be followed. Materials research and selection of materials and equipment including conventional and R.O./M~mbrane Softening comparability. Preparation of plans and specs. for Test/Production, Observation Wells, and Raw Water Main. Secure SFWMD approval of Aquifer Performance Test (APT) Program. Applications to SFWMD, DER, Health Dept. and LWDD for permits to construct. Labor Cost - Feb. 1 - 28, 1986: 58.5 Manhours $1,065.10 Multiplier 2.50 Reproduction EXpense Automobile Expense Postage & Express Telephone Mileage: 42 miles $0.205 /mile $2,662.75 $79.38 $0.00 $0.00 $4.98 $8.61 AMOUNT DUE THIS INVOICE $2,755. FD-82-18 RUSSELL & AXON, INC. City of Boynton Beach P.O. Box 310 Boynton Beach, FL 33435 DATE Mar. 7, 1986 INVOICE NO. 5 PROJECT NO. 01584-H 110 EAST ATLANTIC AVE. · SUITE 414 WEST · DELRAY BEACH, FLORIDA · 33444 · 305/278-2615 For resident inspection services during construction in connection with Water & Sewer Services - Windward S/D in accordance with Authorization dated October 4, 1984. Clerical/Secretarial. Meetings and phone conferences with contractor re. material suppliers, progress, and inspection coordination. Full time representation while construction is in progress. 12 D.I. Force Main and 16" D.I. Water Main, valves, fittings, excavation, backfill, pavement replacement and pressure testing in progress. Preparation of Record Drawings. Clerical and Secretarial work as required. Labor Cost - Feb. 1 - 28, 1986: 78.0 Manhours $1,488.40 Multiplier 2.50 Reproduction Expense Postage & Express Telephone Mileage: 85.0 miles $0.205 /mile $3,721.00 $o.o0 $0.00 $0.18 $17.43 AMOUNT DUE THIS INVOICE Note: 100% chargeable to funds on deposit with City. $3,738. FD-82-18 · -. IV. CONSENT AGENDA ~ ~/2;~/86 CITY GF ~OYNTON ~EACH J cc: Finance PAG~- 1 AS0?-_ C U R R E N ~ M O N T H C H E C K CHECK .... ~ ~ V~NOU~ ~) , ~ , .~,~0R NAM5 CH~CK D~TE TOTAL AMOUNT -' ~ 9,556 200~02 TAMPA RECREATION DEPT. 1/I7/85 75.000R _ . .100~0 . _201580 TENNIS SUPPLY 1~2~/:96 779.540~ ~-, 10219 0102~5 .... :~'~?';-~ T. IN~O~-""~YsTE~s ............. 2/07/96 10220 0!090~ :T I':TL~ S T , ~uLF DIV. 2/07/85 1~221 Ol~-90~ 'ACTION ' zu22Z Oii~03 ADVANCED FABR/C~TOR ~" 2/07/86 .............. ~0223 0!i~!3 'A~FORDA~LE PRESSURE CLEAN 2/07/86 0~2775 AIR POLLUTION CONTROL SYS 2/07/86 - ~,.,- iNSURANC~ AGENCY ..... '~/07/86 ' ............ 15 10226 '.013773. :ALR~-R CHEMICAL CO, INC. 2/07/86 ~33.50 - /'~-~,,.=-~'~c;=--I0227 ~",~':0137~0 '~. ALLIED UNIVERSAL CORP. 2/07/~b t~228 013~ A ~:-~'~'E~-E-~-8~O'~'~OR'I'E"~ 2/0--?' ~/86 ........ _ ............................... ~, 302.9o 32.74 zoz29 o ~322o AMERICAN .ARTIST 2/07/85 ZO23Q 0 ~0~ 'AMERICAN SPEEDY PR[NTZNG ' 2/07/85 o-R--~-~ Ni fi G'- -CO'; ............................... 2/o 7/s 5'~ ....................... ' ~ o ~0212 '.,-' '0L~2¢~ cHA~L[E ANO~ENS 2/07/85 7'0.20 1023B ::~-.- OI~Z~Z ROBERT L. ANDERSON - 2/OT/S.s ~ zo.oo l 0-2-3-~ 0 i-5~ 0'~ ........ ~ ~ O'O-~--P, tE-~-~-A ~ C R'--'~'O H P ~ '~'y ..................2/07/~6 ........................... 7'9'~ 7~ ........ 0 ' 2/07/~6 45.18 i 23~ 020170 B 8 AUTO PARTS, INC. 2/07/86 73.38 - i-0~'~7~0-2'05' 0 ~- BAY F 0 R O -t~:b CKTSii E S---i'~]'C .............. 2'70778~ '- -2 ~ ;-~'~7'~'0 7 ........ ~'" 10238 021699 A'.N. ~EST CO. 2/07/S6 50.00 10239 021719 SETTER 5US~NESS FORMS; tN 2/07/96 565.50 ' '1'02~0 .......... T]O-Z~ S 5 .......... C-/'~A-K'-9-~A RD R~'N' -C'O ;-" 'L-TO; ........ 2/07/85 ........... 10241 024698 BOYNTO>~, S G.A.L.A. ' 2/07/96 IOZ~2 O2~~'~q ~u~ BOYNTON AUTO GLASS 2/07/.~6 ..... :i'0-2~-B ......... 0247!'0 ......... 80YNTON' AUTO SUPPLY, INC. 2/07/85 1024~ 0Z~720 BOYNTON BEACH CHAMBER OF 1024'5 024730 ~OYNTON 8EACH RETIREMENT ........ ~'-~ ............... 0 ..... 1 2~6 OZ5~Z ...... '-'BRUNO AUTO C~MTEq, INC. 2/07/36 10Z47 0~570 DR. JAMES E. ~UFFAN _/~7/~5~ ~ ~0~48 030585 WILLIAM O. CAVAN4UGH 2/07/96 10250 0B3~57 CLK OF COURTS-SUPPORT OEo 2/07/8~ 10251 033855 CLK OF-COURTS-SUPPORT OEm --1D-25-2 .......... 033653 .... .-'C'LK' OF' COURTS-SUPPORT DEP 10253 033664 CLK OF COURTS-SUPPORT OEP 10254 033655 CLK OF COURTS-SUPPORT OEP ........ IU'Z~5'- 03~ 6'6-6"~-C[K'"-QF-C OURTS~EUPp ORT D EP 10~56 03~667 CLK OF COURTS-SUPPORT 10257 033~58 CLK OF COURTS-SUPPORT OEP 10'258 ......... 0'33~59 .... C L~' ' CF'-'"-~OU'R T S~ SU P P 0 R T 10258 033669 CLK OF COURTS-SUPPORT OE° 10259 033705 ChU~ 10Z60 03~5~7 IHOMAS'--~ ~ L!NOA [ 102~1 034672 CONGR~SSIONAL QUARYSRLY, 10262 03~865 CONSTRUCTION HYDRAULICS ,~ L0-25-~ ............O3~&[ ...... COUNTS--R~gC'UE'EGU[) ~NC. ~O2~ O35~50 CR[t,IM~'~S COHPANY~ 10Z65 O~1~Za ~.,~ TU~F e INO~TRI~L Date~ -p~~ -. 2107196 Z/OTIB6 21.07135 2107/S5 2/DT/B8 2/07/~6 2/07/95 Z/OT/3C 2-./07/86 Zt07136 2/07/88 15.00 187.05 1.,317.2z, 1,250. O0 7,451 558.58 291 13,770. O0 74.00 ~7..00 ~2.00 4~.00 ~7.00 36.05 ! 13.52CR t13.52 2,218.50 I ~200.00 29.95 Z33.SO ~,i29.04 5,93~.I0 -CITY OF BOYNTON SF__ACH PAGE 2 -~ ' ~ 50 ? C SHECK ~ V E N-DQR 10266 10267 ,1'0270 78 U R R E '-",,~ T M O ~',,' T - ' ~ ~' ...... 0~I.2'0 .......... DECi-S !'3 --R O~].~2L · O£CISI'~''u · DATA 5:~ E INC 0q-i5.06 DELRSY FiRE F::XTo SERVICE 0~1520 0~2705.: - .. ,,~,,_ 050~00' ~ EL CORP. 0555~ ST E WHINNEY ..... -~601 [ ~C HI L'D~LO WE LL H CHECKS 05359~ 063752 053758 0637:50 065522 071557 CHECK DATE TOTAL 2107186 2107186 2/07/86 2/07/~6 2~07/86 A -~? OUNT 19~600 050195 ,,C. [NC. ~C,- RAILWAY CO. · . 2/07/8& . 1~550.,.00 - 9~-, ! HERcENTERPRISES . · . 2/0,7/8S~ . :45,0Q ~ MIN~,O'OIL COMPANY ". 2/07/85 ' ' 1,609-~63 FUa~,~D~ POLICE CO~AT. LEA'; ..~/O~/~a . PO!,~ER ~. LIGHT 60,, .. - ' 2,/07/85 F 'STE ~'['--~"(JR PORAT ION '~'-~]~-77~-~ DENNIS FRONRATH CHEVROLET G.E,NER.~L INSURANCE UNDERWR 2:/07/86 .......... ~Z, 7;~?/-.~ '2/07/86 2107186 Z/0~t86 2/07/.~6 z/o7/86 2/07/86 GOVERNMENT FINANCE OFFICI ,..,~,:A.,,AD~ V.~LVE & FITTING ....... ]-075~0 ' ~,I, LTON GRANVILLE 075530 R.L. G~UMMDNS PRINTING 075~i 3 GULF STREAM PR[SS ...... 0~9~05 G. K. 4ALL 8 080~3~ HARRISON COMPANY 0~0~ ~ IlO, Z3 2~.00 19,00 405'87 66~80 2Z~70 1Z,SB6*Z~ 334.00 510,00 i65~00 [55.5;Z 204.62 10259 075~03 lu29~ 2 2,9 ~ 10295 HI LiNE CONTRACTORS 2/07/8,5 1029>-. HOL'iL)~Y INN SURFS2D~E ] ......... 2/0~/~.~ 10297 HOLLY ~CCU lCZg~ HU~T~RS RUN Z/07/96 lOZ~9 0~Sb ~'YORALI N~ Z/u,7/,~ 5 10301 Oq~Z2/ ~ N'GRAM 2/07/~ 1~0302 094294 . ,~ 'L &SbuC O~- ~C,.T..~L 1'0303 O9A3AO i.N~* * 1030~ 100199 J ~ J TELEVIS]LON -E.~L~CTR 2/07/36 83.11 '¢~n5 ........... Y~'*'~'~8"-T-j E' L F EEO '"t-' S;UPRL'Y' 103uo¢' 1 ~¢'*'¢0 KARST~.,~' ~'¢¢,-,ru.. 'C, ORP' ' . 2/07/86 1,077 li0307 llO~O1 PALM ~EACH K"A~ASAKI 2/07/36 316.05 liOOOg - 1!157-3 KELLY SERVICES iNC'. ......................... 2/07/8~ ........... 540.2~ 1~C30~ lll5SO KEM MANUFACTURING COR. P. 2/07/35 Z50-3~' IIO310 1~5600 SUZ&HNE H. KRUSE Z/OT/B5 ..... 17-00~ ' lO31l ~''=601 ' ELEANOK NOLLENt4F~FR_ _ .............. 2/07/96 [~St2~ ~'~_~.u LAMA~ UNIFOR~MS Z/O7/B.5 l~tOT-20 10313 L Z 17~'3 SALLY LEWIS Z/O7/86 20.00 ~0316 IZ29!1 "-LL3Y'~' S &UTO ELECTriC ....... ' 2/07/90 - ' 589.79 [03~5 13~,~,¢' MANHATTAN TK~,P*~ HI:S- 2/07/85 520.31 i0515 1305~3 :MARINE ENGINE EQUIP.~,C3. 2/07/8~ 1,051.30_. CH'EL K # CITY P .AC, E 3 VENDOR .,'~ VENDOR ' ~' ".'! H;_CK O~TE TOTAL AMOUNT ~ -10118 130753 )40 CRAW-EDiSON CO. 2/07/~5 2,080.00 1:03~9 ....... 1515~8 NM. M, MERCER-MEIDING~R 2/07/g6 z~,006.i3 lO3gO L3~SL5 --:'~RK~L'-GLASS..~ ~ 'SERVICE ........... 2207/85 ...... ?t:~,Ru-TECH E-~U[PMENT CORP 2/07/85 10322 ........... 131755 ~IAM~ ELEVATOR CO. 2/07/85 82.93 10~2~ 132771 ..... ?~ILLER' DO-DOE ........................... ~ 2/~J7/85 83.13 1032g tAA?O0 MOTOROLA [NC. 2/07/85 1'0325 i 3~701 ~ ~ ,~uTORgLA INC. 2/07/8~ 1~.00 AND A SHTON ~10?1~ O0 10330 140~9i NAT'L TRUST FOR HISTORIC 2/07/85 195.0.0 103~1 15~500 OLD DOMINION SRUSH CO 2/07/86 .... 38~.73 ........ 270 7/.8g ....................... 595 2'2i 10336 16039g PALM BCH COUNTY SH~RIFF~ 2/07/86 200.00 10337 150~i5 PALM 8~ACH LINCOE~-MERr~R ~ _ .... f .... C S RADIATOR SERVIC ..... 2/07/86 .... i12.5'5 ., ~0339 - 161513 S.C. PHILLIPS CONSTRUCTOR 2/07/85 90,~21.~ 10340 ' 152750 PICARD CHEMICAL CD. 2/07/~6 212.85 164700 'POR'T~R PAINT CO, 10'34-3 0 ' ;03q. 7 ;0349 166!-.57 PUBLIC TECHNOLOGY INC. 176397 R.C. SPORTS 180415 RAIDER ROOTER SEWER £ ORA 18C495 RA:~GcR CONSTRUCTION INDUS 181577 RADIO SHACK 18£730 RICH 'MOTORS, ,-~C. 182600 RINK~R MATERIALS CORP. 1~0151 SL,.W~D ....... I9ObOl ...... ~AVAG~'~ CONS TRUC TI ON 190511 "SAVVY 1 ~lug~ JOSEPH SC IORTINO igi5Zg .... S~ACREST V~T~RINARY CENTE 1'g1525 SEARS~ ROEBUCK & 19g~59 SHERATON-SA,NO KEY R~SORT ........ 1'~S375 .....DEAN' SKYhAR ...... 19~300 SNOW CONCRETE CORP. 194692 .SgUTH FLORIOA LIQUID TECH · =~13 SOUTHEASTmx,,j MUNICIPAL SU ~6385 SUN SANK/SOUTH FLORIDA L 96405 SUNCO INC. 20175~ T=UT~NI X [NC 205%10 TRAIL FORD TRACTOR CO. 205525 TRANS'M~ TION INC. 205532 "TREASURER BOAF ZOS600 TR~PIGAS~ 21ClO~ U. S. FOUNDRY & MFG. CORP 2/07/86 ZZl.O0 Zt07/56 50.00 2107/.56 16.00 2/07/86 210.00 2/07/$$ 154.49 2/07/86 ~ 94.90 2/07/86 245.06 2/07/86 15.60 2/07/86 25,842.13 2/07/85 69,558,75 2/07/86 iZ.O0 2/07/86 - 2/07/86 82.00 2/07/8,5 327.99 2/07/86 325 o O0 '2/0'7/~'5 .................. 888;00 ...... 2/07/85 231.00 Z/07/86 647.35 2/07/,86 ...... 1,558.00 2/07/~.$ 180.00 2/07/86 89.30 2/07/3~" 47.,52 2/07/86 2107/86 4.58 2/07/86 I00.00 2/07/85 30.00 2/0?/86 ,0351 0352 .0353 I035z, .0355 ~0356 .0357 ,0358 .0359 0350 LO351 L0352 0363 ~35~- 0365 ,0366 03.57 li ,507 2/28/~5 CH EC K,,-" 1C363 103.59 10370 1037 1 10 10 3 10374 77 8 1 - 38t 11~382 10383 10384 1(~38% lt~390 392 1( 395 I 396 1 397 1 1398 10399 10400 10~01 10905 10406 10~07 10~!3 !0~l! !C4t3 10~!'~ i041o 10~17 C U VENOOR ~ CITY OF BOYNTCN BE,ACH ,'4 ON T H CH VENOOR NAME 210105 210146 2 10150 216~, O0 216415 - Z 230~0 2 328 OD 251610 25i520 '.. ~0037 280074 360019 370005 370019 3700!9 580189 790 Z04 010197 010900 '014052 0142~! 01-4910 015970 020170 0 Zo~ ~.~ Oz! 55 S 02~3=~ 024396 02465 2 0~4Y26 024730 0~59B 030185 031o02 OBZ'~5~ 0~2~76 03~557 03365~ 03360.~ 033663 033o6~ PAGE E C K S CHECK DATE ' TOTAL ~MOUNT ..u."~,' ' o~ M=_.'.,,,'c .... [~.. - .................... 2/07/8:5 US:C~ DEFERRED 2/07/86 U,S. 2/07/85 'U. 2/07/86 UN Z~ 2 CRIMP° PRO,-. -. POSTMASTER iD STATES PLASTIC COR ERSAL 8EACH SERVICE LIBRARIES COUNCIL .............. S ~- V~NCE, WALLACE 'FORD-SUbaRU ]. P= ~/~Y/~6 )E PUPPET SH~ ~ ~ SU~P~ 'j 25.83 '- 4,055.69~ 110.00~ 2~000.00 76.53 ............ 5o?oo 100-00 1,406.:25 DONALD J. JAEGER ................. [&NA'"M KOESTER OTHY KOCH KOCH R s m&'NN ................ FSC,, t:4C. ITY C~-BOYNTON 5EACH ARDEN CENTER ....................... IPPLY RO~,~RT K. ALSOFP, O~ PH.D. AMER~I. CAN PLANNING ASSOC-IA CHAR. L.i ~ AHORE~i S APOLLO TERMITE PEST CONTR ATCO MANUFACTU~ ING 3.B. ASSOC. FIREFIGHTERS 8 B AUTO PARTS~ INC. ~AK~R g TAYLOR C'O.' BEAF;E E X'TER~t N~TING .-PALMOALE OIL BOCA RATON NE'~S BCCA RATON PUBLISHING BOYNTO~I BEACH VCCUNT;E'E:R ~OYNTON ~EACH RETIREMENT ~RC%4RD PAPER & RACK.AGING 5RUNO AUTO CENTER, INC, C.K.'S LOCKSHOPt !NC- IH~ C?~'T~R FOR FAMILY SER. CErqT6R FOR ASSOC!iTION PU CHICORP ~INANCIAL SERVICE CHI LOREN S PRESS CLK O~ COURtS-SUPPORT CLK OF C OURTS-SUgP'BRT OEP CLK OF COURTS-SUPPORT OEP CLK OF'COURTS-SUPPORT OEP CLK O~ COURTS-SUPPORT 5'5. 2/£ /86 )7/85 2/07'/86 220 2/07/86 '-Z-/O'Y I 8-g- .......................... 66 2/07/86 2/07/~5 2114/86 2/-14. / 86 z/14/8 6 2114/86 Z/l~,/S6 2/14/86 2/i ~/8 5 2/14/86 2/14/86 2/14/86 2/14./86 2/14/86 2/14/86" 2/14./86 2/iq./86 2/1~,/86 2114/86 2/14/66 ZI1~/86 2/14/86 2/14/85 2/1~/86' 2/14/36 2/14/8-5 2/!4/86 Zt ! 4/8,5 2/!4/86 2/14'/86 2/1~/$~ 94 50.00 75. O0 11'0. O0 125=61 119o 70 · Z,O 60,'00 117.00 1~201.20 347 74.39 1,336.32 40°50 I ,035,36 152,00 314,00 6~+,:00 115.32 7,389.53 127.I6 92.00 ~8,66 790.02 10,00 699,72 353.14 74.00 37.00 86.52 36.62 22,00 507 ' C CHECK" ,. VENDOR 1041.8 .... 10419 0420 I04ZZ 1'3422 10423 I0424 10425 i0q26 !0~27 t0628 i0632 ['~434 10435 I0~36 ~0~37 ' o 39 10~2 10~3 10~44 10445 lu¢4`5 10~47 1~4~ 10450 ~Z0451 i0452 10¢53 1G~54 1C'453 1~456 10457 i0~55 i045~ t0.6Z tU~ 104o4 1G~8 CITY OF BOYNTO;.~ BEACH PAGE 5 TOTAL AMOUNT .... 41.o0 ....... 42. O0 27.00 .... 36.05 ZOO .00 830.00 Z05~23 63.63 128.58 60.00 270.18 32.80 116.40 44.59' 500o00 100.00 82,5,00 122 .O0 ~,04.91 25'4.77 135.00 ZO. O0 120.56 15.02 120.00 537.73 90.OO 193.50 593.43 945. O0 87.35 55.00 270.40 31.88 15.94 4Z .00 200.00 200.00 823.98 817.60 69.20 108 70.00 575.00 30.53 469.75 52B.97 610.OO 0336,55 CLK OF C3URTS~SUPPORT OEP ........ Z/i4186 03356:) ,-t,, '-~F COURTS-SUPPORT ~_~EP 2/14/8.5 035007 CL;< 2F COURTS-SUPPCRT OEP 2/.14/86 033008 CLK OF CO0'RTS-SUPPORT OEP "2/14/85 ~o~ JAME~ Z U~.IMI NGS 2/14/86 0~0508 OR. ~E'FFREY DAVIS M.O. 2/I4/8~ 041~18 OE ~'~A TURF & INDUSTRIAL ....... 2/~/86 OAZ~35 DELRAY F~RE EXT. SERVICE 2/i~/86 041519 DELRAY ELECTP. IC SUPPLY 0%1614 DELR.AY STAKE S SH.,,ViNGS, ................. 2/14/8'6 0~4750 DOUBLEDAY & CO. ~/1~ z~i/S6 045450 ORi-TECH INC ............. _ ...... -. . 2/14t8~ oso~ao EAST COAST FZ~E EeUZP. Z/t*i86 05t2~0 EDGA~ 8FF~CE SUPPLY CO. 2/t~/86 050105 FAC-TS ON-F I"EE ........................................... 2/t4/8~' ......... FANTASY THEATRE FACTORY 2/14/85 Bu_T ~ Y ~ERRELL Z/I ~-/86 FILM FUND'S TRUSTF'UNDS' ................ FILM LIBRARY - GREATER LO 2/14/86 FIREM~,, , c,,, S RELIEF & PENSIO 2/14/86 FISHER SCIENTIFIC ......... 2/14/.85' CAROLYN FAUST FLIESS ~.r ,~OV_ RNN~ n~ ~ AL ~/,~/86 FLORID~ 8E.4RINGS 2/1~/86 , LOF,,OA D~PT. OF TRANS-, 2/14/85 FL&, DEPARTNENT OF STATE 2/14/85 FLORIDA DEPT OF REVENUE 2/~4/~ FLA, GOV, ~I~ANC._ OFFICER FLORIDA SERVICE ENGINEERS 2/1~/96 '-FLA. U:'~EMPLOYMENT CO~4pENs 2/14/95 F~R~STRY ~ESGURSES !NC. 2/lq/~5 GAtE RESEARCH CO. 2/1~/95 JOSEPH GAN~iN 2/i&/96 'GAYLORO ~ROTHER5 2/14/8.5 ANGE L.A GIFF3RO GOLF - SUBSCRiPTiON OEPT DENN!5 C. GRABE~L STEVE GR AHAb4 STEVCN A. GREa:IER GULFSTREAM LU~3ER CO. GULFSTRE~,~ t'4ALL ClEAN,R5 GULFS~R~ , ~, z~ PAINT & WALLPA HA ,u~..iV~q OF O~L~AY~ I~,~C. Z/lq/S5 JIM HARV I ,*~ HATC~ 2/i4/.~6 HAVC,] ALLOYS INC. HAYG;]CO 6 WILLIA:'IS P~ 2/1&/88 HECTOR TURF & GARDEN INC. 2/t4/88 ED,~ARO G. H[LLERY~ JR. 2/14/85 · - u · 2/1~/86 060ZG~ 061616 0627~! 06275.2 0629 23 063 ~"' ~ 0636Z 5 003675 0636.55 06~7~7 05S7Z~ 05373] 06377 ~ O~3S:3D 0645 -~ 070355 070~ 10 07270-7 074545 0752~8 07= 37 4 075~T~ 075.510 0756ia ~75 0~C~03 09G555 O~',559 0327-)? CHECK 1C~69 lu-~,O 104-71 16472 iC473 !C~75 10479 10431 104~2 10~83 10434 10486 i~B8 1048~ IC492 1C,~ 4 !04q5 104'~ 6 i -I C~ 96 1%50i 16502 155'34 i i S537 IO~I~ 10~!5 t051~ IC517 IS51~ CITY' n.'- nnYNT,n.% _.-3EACH OAG C d R q, E N T H O N T H C H E C VENDOR ;~ VE~4DOR ),~AHE CHECK DATE TOTAL AMOUNT 0~4552 HOLIDAY .f.r NN .......... O ~,~2 1 HOLLYWOOD DI PLO,M:~T 2/14-/86 056360 ;q~SHES SUPPLY, !NC. 2/1~/8 16 r,a~.~ "T~,, ~,cTIRc,,cN~ uORP, 2/14/86 i',77Z.16 09~ZZl ' ? ~"¢ 2/14186 5~-88 09425~. ~¥.o..r*'cT~ TI~TC~.~ 0=- POL'ICE TECHN 2/14/~6. .°95'00. 09~Z55 : I~ ITE OF PERFORMING 094309 N~L GOLF INC. 2/14/86 180%0j ........ IOLo~5 2/t~/86 30.00 ~:, s .... _Z/l~/8~ ts 10~516 iN GARDEN CENTER ..... 1~761 'CE ENVIRONMENTAL 11C450 :STEN MFG. CORP. 2/14/86 8~1.22 110531 5EACH KAWASAK! ...... · ~, ~v~ SE]q-VICES INC. ligSSO WI~ AM T. KIEK'ENAPP 2/!~/86 113505 MR, ~iCNARD KLEINDINST 2/1~/86 50.'00 ....... 1 15f95 "LO~RA'i NE-¢:RU ~0'4 I'E%- ...................... 2'2-t%7 8'g- .................... 1~;06 ....... 115596 ~AVIO KROLL 2/1~/86 250.00 ...... ~'R ~NW=~ 2/14/36 26,69 i 2645D HA~,,zS LA~tER ............................ ~% %-47 8 ~ 243,96~ i21~19 LEA~CHEM INOUSTRi~S, 121 bBl LESCO ~/I~./86 .... ~ ~ ' ............... Z/14ta~ zo.oo 'I2~7~3 S .LLY ~ EWIS '~ A.F. OF M. 2/14/86 33.00 122~52 '. Lu~AL 805, 12.0375 LYC. IC OlSTRin~T~. ~,.~ INC, ~/~¢~'~'' "'~6 13~-85 IB03~2 MACK EINANCIAL CORP, '-' 2/I4/85 I.~TgI.19 130335 .uADIG~N'S K9 TR.~ NTE~ 2/14/86 353.45 .-~ ~, 2/14/85 350~OO ~= ' ~ 2/!4/85 25.35 1~ ~8 VIOL,~ HATTEUD~, 13,}P~'D 4iLLI~ RUT~ MC ,~:~3Y 2/14/86 67.20 131~ ~!c,, ~3PPLiTAN A GU~ Z/14/56 59.95 .-~ ~ A ~ + 2/1~/86 113 ~O 13ZTCI .... ,:,~ HERALD 1 32v43 CAT.KINE ~I ~,.,,A~O 2/i~/B6 164.25 132733 ~ILLICENTo~°m]RT~INITiES ,, -, .~.~ 2/1%/85 1,177.87 1327~5 &.E. ~i LES 2/14/~6 13.00 132301 505A~ A. MILLER 2/!~/36 49.75 135~59 KA,,~r~ ~4U~NCdKL~R 2/1~/86 ~.50 136~29 "qU'~ IL I P AL 20L,i C,~ ~ .'.'~aO9 N~TIC'qAL ASSOCIATION OF ~ 2/14/~6 20.00 !40a7~ NAYIO'~4L MIO-wlNTER CUH~ Z/1~/~6 4~9.00 i~17i7 ~E 4.5 J'Ob %HAL 2/L4/S6 166.80~ 151~.~0 CDU:4' S PDTT:*,~O SOIL 2114/86 t9~.00 !51~52 FRC :¢F.FICE , RoDU~T_. - Z ~C3,30 ') .... '~-En~ ' "" % Z/l~/;J6 150.00 103325 PAD K-C-FU~J L/14/86 4.95 i~G405 PALe' BEACH ECONO'.~iC CR!H~ Z/!~/85 50.00 , ) ' ~ !~J~,,_~ OAL>~ ~EACH NE'4SP.APER~ .... l'O 5,_,, ~ ~ ' ..... ~- 10521 1C522 10523 lu~2 . 10525 ..... 1652,5 1,5527 C d R R ~_ ~.; T M 0 N T'H C~ H:'~"C 'K S VENDGR ?) VE NO O.q · = CHECK 'DAT~ TOTAL AMOuN, 161705 P~TTY CASH POLICE 2/14186 135.29 152799-- "piERiA~.I PRESS ............ 2~/14/06 ~- 79.5~j 1&4590 R.L. LPDLK 2/l~/~& 78,00 1~4590 POST 2t1~I8~ 818,1S 1~0m~ - RONALg PUGL[~S~._. J~- 2/t~/3~' ~0.00 10528 17-='~n5 QUILT~R'S NF2 ~'SLE Ti :--' .... '~ ,._R MA'GA 2/I~/86 13.95 .......... , .~ = .... ,.~. ~. ~ ........ ~ .... : ~- ~ .................................. 1~29 1~,~.~5 . ~.AN~:R CONSTRUCTION INDUS 2"/-i~-~8'~ ........................-~-~:'~-~'~] ........... 10530 130~q9 RAN.SON~ ~NTERPRISES INC. 2/!~/86 2,603.95 l~m,9 'R~AL ~ST.iT~ OATA INC. 0533 182500 RI~,K._R .1.~Tz~IALS CORP. 2/14/85 70.88 10534 1B~599 ROW~LL DISTRI'EUTi'~,~ CO. 2/~.~/36' 80.6~ [0536 ~9039~ SAL'S 5PORI SHOP Z/t4/~6 537 1~i109 SCOTTY' S · ~ .... S:~C~_5 T ~H~ KM.~Y 2 / ~'~7~-~- ......................li--~- ~"~-~ ............ : 0539 2925~7 SHUFFL[N SHOE CLOGGERS .2/1~/8~ ~5~O 1927~5 DAVID SIEGEL 2/I~/8b 55.00 '~' -' 105~3 135~9 i0550 10551 iCr55g 10553 055~ 0555 10559 -'- IC~b3 IC5~ 105~5 105,5'7 lC5~d 10~9 1~5 7C 1.93375 DEAN SKYLAR 2/14/86 g23.77 193q21 .... HC.,.IARO S>~ITH 2/14/36 lO0.O0 -104713 Sr~UTHEASTE:~N MUNIC' -' - ~' ,- zP~L sU 2/t~/~ 578.44 i~736 $UUTM ~LORiDA SCI~NC~ MUS I~6015 _ STA:I'~ OF FLORIDA 2/14/3~ 664.32 ~o,~o2 STATE OF 'FLORIDA 2/1~/~5' ' 5 ~332.30 1 ~,~3~5 MARIA R. SU~:I,,O 2/I~186 7.ZO 1~15 ...... SUN S::.NT~ ~L 2/1~/B6 650.25 ~ 9~2~ AL[CS SZWARCE .... 2/1~/85 ~50. O0 2005CL TAYLOR RENTAL CENTSR 2/14/~6 1!~.41 2oz750 TSUTON! X INC 2/,~/85 28.85 2/1~/86 '- 382~50 Z~46SS JOHN 'TOR. TDR t C I 2/1~/S5 2OO.OO 2,'35~t3 TRAIL FORD TRACTOR CO. 2/1'~/85 131.52 2 .... =O ~ H.JL Ir 2LCi~ USC~'~ DEFER~SD CO~.~'P. PRO. 2/14/86 ~,055.69 g!CiTO U.5. WATER ',;~W5 2/14/.B6 28.00 2io~0 O,~ ~ ~O ~'~AY OF PALM ~C~, ~ . .... t ~076.03 ~ ~.AL {~CH- SEqVICE 2/I~/,36 510.00 2L0~5 UNIVERSITY PRCOUCTS INC. 221~8~ VALU~ LI~E INC, 2/1~/86 265.00 230400 r..,o~ ~ ~M .... cS WALONER~ :'*.3. 2/14/9a 617.00 235~3 3~LL WALLAC2 L~S[NC INC. 23~55B GAIL w~SST~R 2/~/6~ 80.00 '~ ~" 52 RALPh ?iEI 'JFR 2/1~/86 ~ 1.5,00 ~3~525 J.J-i, WOLF 2/lq/B5 1i.25 2 3~b66 ~g]DHU~Y "H'- ~. ~.,.~AL C~. 2/1~/:~6 572.75 2~i 5 ~o X~qOX CO~O. 2/14/76 332.77 ZgOO]7 JUSTU~ P:~ 0>,', 2/14/~5 44.00 CITY 5O7 CUR 10571 ...... 310,002 10572 340019 IC573 3~;"~3B 10574 390©34 C L I NT']"i EDwAROS ........................ ~2~" 1~/85 '" DALE H&MMACK 2/lZ~/86 PATRICK LEO'.~ AR O 2 / ! 4'-, /~'5 KEVr'N -C,~O,;~N 2/I~/85 10575 ~503Z4 TE~M~TEP-S LOCAL UNION ~- ,:. ~ '- L~ON TRAYLOR 2/i~/~6 16577 ....... ~TCCOg ....... pAUL V~LE'R!O .................................... t0~78 53ClOt ALL AMERICAN HERO 2/14-/86 2/I F86 550:~91 86 5 404'-9 t I NC. ,-¢. , 2, 86 5 44j A"!OUNT [0.50 z~B. 00 77.14 214 .'00 ""' 740,.F55 zoo. Oo -.. 23.-S.6~2- - - .... -~"b:~;'. 8-~ 54,3571 ~uE~o 540573 lv:D -~ 5 40574 .... ~ ~: ~";5-~ ..... 5~0 575 590 54C ! 540579 2 3 8 14 2/14/86 8. '14/-'36 15 21 14/8,5 25 1 593 5405..50 GERALD A. ~ELL 2/1¢/,'9..6 1,,..,5 ~ ........ 5405~1 ELIZ~55TH 3DDNAR "' 9 - - .............. 2/I'4/86 · =, ~ BENJAMIN ?,GLLERN.'a,N"I /~,,/...6 1L, ~ ~-, ~ ~"-' ~ t0'598 5~,-~5 5OYNTON TRAIL C~r.~TcR 2/14/8.5 i059'9 5~058~ PAUL ~. :~K.-DLcY ~/IC/36 '1"~n,~ ,~0 ...... 5~05-57 CH~S '~R.,'f ...................... 271a/~5 luoOi 5~0588 ~ilLSERT ~ROWN 2/1~/3o iOb0Z 5 ~C 5,~o BURGSR - '~ T Z/1~/85 I0~03 5~m ~ mY 1060~ 550451 ' CLUB MEAD]WS 105~]6 ...... 550~77 KELLY CC~K~' - ' 2/i~/56 I0o07 minD.Gl oJ,N ~ C . ~R 106'38 5506~2 G~3RG~ CALIGURE 2/14/85 10609 ..... 550¢93 ....... ~ OH~'~ C%LL 10510 55045W PAM CAPLI A 10611 55;5485 JO'~N ~,'!. CA.S~Y 2/14/85 lO~t2 5~:~66 C.D. CHASE 2/14/86 10013 550487 ~.&Yp,~.-%&9 2H~f, IS Z/!~/36 n , C L= ~=~';T 1Cul~ 55.~6 ._,R I A'~ 10615 553~9 FL3RiNCE COLLINS 2/t4/.~6 10615 553490 MARIA CRUZ 10517 553~91 DAVID A. CA:-~P~ELL 2/1~/~6 10515 550321 OO $315 PRnPERTIES 2/14/~5 tObl9 5oC319 dOOI OI RSHC~RL 2/i~/35 lOo~O 5503~g OO'iALO DE GPOAT 2/14/86 192 . OO 'x :' 25.50 3s.oo O0 21 549. 76.00 20.5~ 4.: d 24.50 35.50 75.00 10.25 45,50 30.00 42.82 25.7'5 4~.~0 !6.00 108.40 31.BO 45.50 507 10021 10625 I O,524 ..... 10625 10626 10627 1062b i06Z9 i0~30 106B2 lOO3B 10~3~ 10635 ~0~36 10637 10635 10639 1064~ 1,0~41 l~o~g 10~5 !06~6 I0647 %~ 0~ i Oo 51 10652 1C553 10~55 1~57 1Go59 l~.bO lO~&i 1C~52 lO&& 7 106~ S 10670 10671 CITY J= 50Y~T,3N . 'T .'i O N T H C_H E..C K S P~G~ · -- 9 55032+ 3 M [KUL.AS OEMJANOV [C 5603~.~ ;'/iLL!A;'~ O! ~5LLO 550345 gl ~LLO CONSTRUCTION ~033~6 DIANONO 6~ACH CORP. 5~347 jEA Nt D,]RELUS 5 5:'03 4~ PHILCiP ~VIS 5693~ ' ~A%/tD DORTORT 5:3a195 CASH N. ~SiNDEL 5BCi97 A'ff~: fOLICKMAN 5~C198 W,::C. CHECK DATE TOTAL A,'"OUNT 2/ I ~/ ~.5 ..... Z~ 1418,5 59. O0 2/1,,/35 50.00 2 ' /t~/86 115.50 2/1~/~6 5.85 .. 2/lq-/~5 ~' 75 ~/1~/$~ 1 3~.31 2/!~/~.~ ................................. ~ 25.50 22.49 2/~4/8~ 50.00 2/14/86 24.68 2/14/86 25.50 2/14/86 23.59 2/14/86 15.00 27-i ~---./;a'/~; - '- '-~-;~-~.---T 590351 J b'-A-N GA V.I LAt'-~ 2/10f86 ~ - -, ~ 50. O0 590352 ,,ICK=Y GOSA .... 3~ -- 2/i~/~5 -.. ' 34.40 I0.50 595254 FR~DSRICK GOTTLE~S 2/1~/85 19.05 60O'ZgO HA~bDR i V ~ ~-"BF-' 'DEL RAY 600359 MARK HASKELL 2/14/85 13.22 60037] LENARI HEDMAN Z/i~/~5 8.00 ~00371 RA~ORO W. HERBERT - - 2/14~/~6 ' ' 6-q,5~ 7 2 c ~p ~ 60.00 600~73 S'T UA~T HOLST Z/14/S6 8.00 ~00375 n ,~, 2/!4/56 .... 50.00 ~, ID HUTCHESON 2/14/85 54.25 .50~, 376 VICKI HO~LTK~ 62DZTU ~AUL J. JAESCHK& 620171 CHRIS JO~ NSON ~2'5!7 3 GLEN);~ JOHNS QN 2~.~0 6~, ~,~ 2/14/8.5 28,66 ~b ~:a~ARD S. KOTAS - 2/14/36 ........... 3.00 o~65 ANNI~ LA~SO~, 2/14/36 5~22 ~7 ,~ARXY L~,~5 2/t4/~ 5.21 ~C25~ '>~ILL~Ay LGF~L~~- ~="'037 ?: 23.00 oS~J~ 3 ~ ~ANOR FOREST ~ ...... I MAOS~N ~ , ~ ~5.'70 ~. o~R CORP. 2/14/86 · b 5'-' 5~ ":"- 533.00 ..... ~L ~,~:D ..~AR'~. ~,~ELLi 2/14/86 29.90 .5~0~53 LU!5~ ',~. v~I~t.~5~ ~,,,.. =.,~ E iN 2/14/36 24.25 :52~5 q' TfiO~!AS >~ILOr~O 2/1~/8.5 21.00 ,-a~, ~,~ Og~h, ~5TAT~ 2/i~/~o 3.00 o5C5~ :] SHA~O;x~ '.'UIH 2/!4/d5 ~O.OO 6~0,393 ~ORMAN HOMES, INC. 2/14/'36 2/I~/~6 Z/28/8~ CHECK !C57£ oo0110 ~.o,., 10-574 -570.305 12.575 ~7GOgl 10676 6 ~0305 10678 050309 ~o6s~ '-~c~ I~SBg ~O535 ~303i7 10687 '6.~ 105B9 oo~ 13~90 13692 10693 10~95 7003~ I ]696 7.3L. 3Z ~ 10697 "700330 lOo~ 1'3599 ..... 70833'2 i0700 70~33B 10703 7003:6 10735 7t0~27 i~705.~ 710550 13705 7 10552 10710 7!055~ 1071~ 7i~6~ ! O7 12 710050 107 I B 7 IL 557 1~71o 7 13560 1O717 713561 10710 ~ ICh62 l~h~,c 7202>1 107 ~i 7~O'O 95 CITY LDF ou, r'~ u.,, ,,: . . :'~ E ".l T H 0 x; T H C H E C K. S H....'.iJ~SD_RF ~ E HEFLE~ ORIOLE HOMES CORP. ELMER PEqRv MELVIN PERS~NA~RE FRANCIS PALMER 'PAT PATRIANI GUENTHER PENNER ,EN PE~NA ~-~'-"P'~ :K X ~ .................................. J PH PIANTEDDS~ ':';"' POSEY THu:,AS PRATT TCT~L A ~O'JNT · "LES HA~ PRIORF ....................................... 7---2/1~/0.'~:'-'-- -~-'£ ...... A ~ E-~-'-i~-~-"'- D H 700157 R IOGE?~OOD SLORS, 7 0~-%'6 ~ ...... K A [ NS'o'~ -L-;~KES'W~TE~ 700326 SHIRLEY ROSSOOIVITA 7. lZ 25.50 ..... ~o0 113.16 50.00 i Z ,':~-0- ........ 2,7,42 I9 68,00 ~-5.50 30, 0~0 NI~O RANALLETT,~ £/iz+/85 _ . MARVIN q.I CHMAN .... "AS REALE 2/i~/85 THO · · PAUL ROMa. NO 2/14/55 R'O~ E~'~ ¢' ~'~ MRS. DANIEL ROSTKOSKI 1/1~,/..56 7.50 EDWA~..,-O A. RYAN 2/14/86 35.35 'SAMUEL RO ~INSO'~ ..... Z/la/~5 ............. 25.34 Ro~.,J:RG ~ '-1IC~ELSTEIN 2/1~+/85 12,60 t i DEL SHILLEY, iNC. 2/I~/56 6~,7,5 .. ~T?,~SH'AVEN ,3EV. CORP. 2/t~/86 ....... · 4r,'. L. SCHIFFER 2/1~/~5 ~ ' ODN LEE SCHISLE& 2/!~/85 , ~,~ ~/1~/35 2i"3~O ~ TON SCHq~iD~R ~,A~I TI N S~P~XLA 2/1~/~5 50.00 '~ ~ ~0 2/14/,55 ~'~.. 10 HUBEXT SHE~J~IN ..... 2/1~/:~6 1-7;'00 oAULINE V. SIt4SOViC 2/!4/35 52,85 , ~r~RO W. SINGER 2/!~/55 T. J. Sr,"!TH 2/1~/86 KAF:~L EEN bTd>'P 2/14/85 LIL~Ic ?'?,E ~W~r* 2/!4/~, 73.59 q A~O'q T~R~S 2/1~/86 5.75 VILLAS CF PIN,TREE ~/1-+/55 69.40 m A~.5.AR A VATTIAT ~ 2/14/~6 45.50 ,~ .. 212;31~ P~GE ll ~'HEGK DATE TDTAL A'.*4OUNT .... 10725 750310 Rw._,-~:~T' '~'~- WAGNER lOT_Pr 75031l KAT?LEEN WEIS.=. ~ 69.40 ~,.~, 2/14/85 8-00 10725 7.-w~13 JAY RILSK;q · ~o 7D031~ SHARON WOOD 55.50 107Z'7 753~15 - ,~.~ k~ 2/I~/85 ~2.49 -- -..J-,-- WRIGHT Z/i~/~6 107Z~ 73~028 '*, '- 41.75 ~ ~- 7n~¢, 2t i'.~/S6 luT~ ~00 CITY 3~ '* ' n' -15.21 8UYNToN BE~CH 2/1~/8~ 6~Z21.24 IO73Z10710 OO~0007;0205 C['TY~, -._S: BOYNTON 8EACH 2/1~/56 38 LuUlb: C~LUS SI IO73Z ..... O'~ .... ' ........ 2/2~/86 [25.0OCR ' - u~uu-j LOUISE COLUSSi ' ' 10732 0~.~. .~ 2/21/~5 125.OO ~'~' · LOUIS cuLUSSI 2/2~/:~6 125.0OCR 10732 O~OOi- - LOUIS C0LUSS I 2/21/86 'i67 ~ .... nS:d~ob2 --~b~ E TT.~-"~-~"i-N i'C'K ................................................. 125.00 125.OOCR 10733 O0~002 LO~.ETTA REINICK 2/21/~6 1073~ 004003 LO~ETTA REINICK . 2/21/86 125.00 - 10735 ...... O0;O0~ ..... GtZ*¢GE'R ' W'~ iS'ON ................... '-'2/21/86 10736 004005 GI~iGER ~!LSON 2/21/86 n ~,~ ~.~ A I25.00 '~07 B7 0 ~ 4~-~.~ ALL _,. .............. 2/2~/86 IO0.O0 1G738 004007 CHRIS g PAT-KONTONICKAS '" 2/21/85 ..... ' ...... 107~0 0.~ ~..~ u RON ~L.ANCHARO ,~ ~,~9 2/2 1/~5 100.00 ~.~ 1OT~l ..... 00~O1:0 ...... SHIRLey H'",~ 2/21/9~ 1OO.OO 107~3 O0~Ol Z RON 5LANC~AR D iOT~ ........... OJ~,J~3 RO>,I ~ ' · ~ Z/21/86 lO0. O0 107~5 O0~C. I~ "-~ ' ~ IOO. O0 · ~uN ~LANCHAR n 10746 0'~' 3' 2/21/86 lO0.OO ..... .~,.~5 LO~ETTA~ .~,-REINICK Z/2i/S6 IO0.00 iC7~7 00~O i 6 .........FRSO =T~,=oS 2/21/86 ' -~ 100.O0" 107~8 O,34& ~7 GOLu~AR 9 2/21/36 100.00 16.7~9 03~3~,3 JO Go:GnPy.,~ ~" 2/2~/96 lOO.O0 10750 ' " ~ ' ' 0340~9, HILL~RY :400D PEARSON 2/2i/~6 ...... 100.00 10751 OO~OlO LOUIS COLUSS I Z/2!/86 1u752 OO~ O r u-SS'~ ~I LSON ' ' 2/~1185 10753 ' '?,,=,' ~ ~- - 0~2~ -'iJO :~LSON 100.00 1~ ~ 2/2I/~5 100;'00 ~7~ 0~3~3 LOUISE COLUSS I 2/~./~o 100.OO 10755 O,]4CI 4 ALL~N AVIS i,575~ '- O0~n~q -" .lnX,.~r.~n~ cc - 2/Z!/35 lO0.O0 .............. L_,. H;)US~ 2/Zl/~.5 -' LOT 57 ~ .... ~ 100%00 u~,~._ ~ 5 DANIel NE U ¢.'1A f,.J 2/2t/85 10758 0n4327 d~" t00. O0 -, ~¢'. WESTCOTT 2/31/85 107~9 -- 03&32~'' -HAq~Y ~4ASON 100.00 ~ ' 100;00 10700. 0'34~97, ~- ;41KE PICOW 2/21/~6 I00.00 10701 Ou~,., 30 '-~ I Kj PICOW 10762 , .-,, ~ 2/2i/8~ I00.00 0-~3~l ALL=";, ~V~S 2/.?t/n== .~ 19703 *¢'~ ' ~ ~ 100. O0 J.~'. .... V,]:3 2/2!, 3...> lO0 00 ~,;3~ ~LLiN ~'v.~S 2/21/>3o lO0.O0' 10755 00~31% J.A. .~C CORD 2/21/'~5 107 56 00403 5 RAY · _, ~j CK Eq 'i .... ' S~ lO0. O0 c:' - - 2/21/~o 10755 O'S4 } 37 jO)v, .~,m¢,~¢.. if =/_? '~,/ds ~50. O0 10759 O]~J~5 :3R. X.]..,~t D K~TZ - ~,3a ~' ' ,t2.1.'4 -~ 350.00 ..... '. ~ -'*~'D.., D.ALc_ STSFF 2/,:1/35" 350,.00 2/25/8~ CHECH "' VzN CITY.OF ~,_,YNTON ',4 T M O N T H ~nEACH CH=_ CH._LK D~. PAGE 12 TuT~L AM,~UNT 10771 0040~0 ~:Hc~Y _ ~INF, MUHS 10772 OO ~-041 ANORS' GIORGIS 10773 00~0~2 PA~LA HORSTHANN 1077~ OJ+O~3 HARRY MASON 1077~ u-J ~u ~-~ ' D09. A ST~OTH~R 1~-7, 9 Ou~8 :~OU LIPIN IOTSO '- 00~0~9 '--~IARY ANN WURST 107 8i ' 0~4050 ~E'.!~'' :_~. JONES I07.]2 00~051 ..:.SH'~NNA AND DAVID ........ l~'Y 83 ............. 004052 -" kFR~'['S--[-i NDER i07~4 00~053 CHRIS DUNBAR 10785 u,~ ,..~= HOLLf SH[TH .... ~0786 ....... 00~0 55 ...... ~ENN[FER 10787 00-%055 107 86 004057 ..... 107 89 10790 10791 Ou-+u~O ...... lOT ~Z ..........00~061 1079] OO~ObZ 107~ O0~g~3 1 O795 O 040 107 95 10797 1079~ ~0799 lu.v~ 00~369 10631 Cu~.~70 10802 00~07! 10803 1C30~ ....... 004~73 lo~0g 011~05 I080g 0i3719 10~ 12 1 OB 15 0 142% 1 1Colo Ol~30D 10817 i051~ Ol/55b i'CSlC SMITH 2/2 l/S~ 2121185 2/Zi/85 gl21 2/21/86, 2/21/8.5 350,,00 ..... ~ 850.0 200.0 200.00 2 O0. OO 2 00. O0 200. O0 Z O0.0'0 200'00 200-00 200- O0 2 00 ~ O0 ~'~ .......... 20.00---'T-'-- '-,.. 20. O0 20.00 :BROOK, SHIRE ..........: ........... 2 / 2.-1/8"~ .................... Zd'~b:O ....... vo lO 2/zl/$~ zo.~ oo MARCIA BAILEY 2/21/85 20 KX~VM[ ~.~'IHO~I ZYZil~g .......... PAT&ICIA SMITH Z/21/85 20.00 ALF2ED FORSTER Z/Zl/aa 20.00 SUZANN:--'NOO¢~Y ................................ ~/Z1/oo~ .... ~" .................................... 20.00 " - '""- 20.00' WARREN RQTH=R,,_L 2/21/8,5 'VO[O ............................ 2/21/85 ............. I0.00' ' H~J~H~ 10, O0 L,J~,I 2/2!/3b 5RUC'~_ ,=~':~,_~.u~n"~OH 2/21/n~.~ IO.O0 BRYAN ;&~ ES &O E ................................. Z/2I/B6 .... ~0.00 VOID 2/2 t/85 10. O0 ~O~u 2/~1/55 IO.OO ~o~D .......................................... : ~iZzfs~ ................... 10.0o ~,~.~ ~.~TSO~ ~1~1~ rolo Z/£1/~ -~'TO~Y DAVANZID ............................ 2/21-/~6 ................. ED J-OHNST ON DAR.R l N SHAW ADVANCED HANDL A~E~ICA~4 PLANNING ASSOCIA ~MERICAN SCIm~TIFIC CH.~L I ~ ANDREWS CA:'( Mm N >~NNJNZI .~Tu ARLE CO,~PRESSORS ART CF FRAMING ASGRCw FLO~ID~ ATLANTIC HARDWARE !~C. AUDIC [NT2LL IG~Cm 02VICE 2/21186 2,442.00 2/21/85 235, O0 2121/35 ................. 412 .'~ 9,~ 2/21/55 35 2/21/85 56. 2/z [f'~.~ ............... 1z5 ~0-0 2/21/~5 23.74 2/2 !/8~ 9. 2/21/85 ........ 40 .g9 2/2 i/~15 262. 2/21/:-3S 45S. 23 50'7 ,.. C U LHECK ~ VRNDil R 10.522 .~- ..i. 0823 OZ020~ .... !C826 OZiTOO 1.~p7 OEi71g 10829 i0~ 30 024295 10831 lO6~Z 10~35 1~,336 I0~37 lc83a .0 ~jq. 2 08~7 I0~8 Iu~52 $853 0~54 860 55 067 SETC 371 ~72 C ITV '-" .... ,' ~-~AC · , ur' guy ,,,fT,]N H ~ E N T M 0 N,T H :,n ..... C K 3 C~CK [NC ~AGE 13 ;~ AUTO PARTS, 2/21/86. 55.62 B, E .F . 2/21/56 586.93 THE ~'~KE:R g ~.~YLOR CO. 2/6!/3~ 11.95 ~=&~i==._..~ ~XT~R~INATING_ -., CC. 2/Z!/B~ '- 484.00 BETH~SDA MEMORIAL HOSPITA Z/gl/Bo 35.00 BETHUNC-COOKMAN COLLEGE 2/2'/86 ~O.OO ...... ~'I~S:,TI-'PLu,,BI~G~ "~" ~ L SE~E~R 2/Zi/~o' -" ',' ' B~SCAYNE FIRE EQUIP., INC.. 2/21/8~ I~TZZ.SO - ~ BOAR~ gF COUNTY CO~HISSiO 2/Z1/~= 115.00 ~OOZ:-ALLEN a HAMILTON ZN.C Z/~1/85 '8~O0'D.OO -BETTY 5OR OMI 2/21/85 75.00 903.27 02~720 BOYNTO:,~ Bc~ICH CHAMBER OF 2121186 1,461.15 024730 BOYNTON ~54CH R~TIREMSNT 2/2.t/~ 7,396.06' - ........... 02~78~'- BOYN/ON PUMP C SUPPLY - 2/21/~6 .......... 0263~6 BUREAU OF NATIONAL AFFAIR 2/21/S.5 026455 L~U .... ; ~ ~ - 75.00 ~;,~_SS R=S:AxCH PUBLICA 2/21/86 82.56 .......... 030~35 ........ C~'K..~-'LOCKSHOp,' -iNc' ..... 2/21/36 ..... ~1~.82 O3C~=O =-. CAOiLLAC ENGRAVERS 2/2i/8.5 35.83 ....... 03030& .... STANLEY CALE 2/21/~5 13.74 03055 B NICHOLAS CASSANDRA 2/~i/86 325.00 03C576 OUNIA CAJD' zLLO 2/21/56 ~5. O0 031~0~ CE'¥T~ *' = ']M>~ ..... ~ ~ '. ~.~L LA. C ~ - _I/ __.QB 2.52o JEANIE CH'~AL IK 2/2!/86 172.13 032950 CITY OUSLISHING CO. 2/21/85 592.20 - -,,'~:,.~o A. CLARK 2/21/~5-~ 75:.00 033~5~ CLK O~ COURTS-SUPPORT UEP 2/21/~5 37.00 ....... 0336~0 CL,. ur COURTS-SUPOORT OEP 2/21/3.5 86,52 033563 CLK OF COURTS-SUPPORT ~o 2/2~/~5 03566~ CLK OF COURTS-SUPPGRT OEP Z/2~/8~ 22.00 033555 CLK OF COURTS-SUPPORT g~P 2/2~/36 ~2.00 .... 033~55 .-'~'LK-~ . OF' COURTS-SUPPORT gEa 2/~/~6 ..... 033~57 uLK OF COURTS-SUPPORT OEP ~/~!/8~ 03~5~ CLK O~ COURTS-SU?PORT OEP 2/~/S,~ 35.05 03~942 ....... Cm ~,m' ~ c ..c.,OR' 2/~/~5 455.00 ~J ~,~4[O_ ELECT~ [C -,¥,~ 04,3395 3AN'S PAINT r --,m~ ~ o~uY SHOP 2/21/35 0~,3~ L. DEACH I~C. Z/2I/~.3 589.50 ....... 0~I~23 - -'=-DEC O~A ' OFF[C = FURNITURE ........... 2/2~/8~5- ................... 524;73 0~0~5 OELRAY F~RE EXT. SERVICE 2/~/~ 0~2,505 OiAZIT CO. !NC. 2/2!/~.3 62 I5 0~750 ~'- ..... - CS ....... ' .............. u:oJ BL ~D.aY ~ . 2/21/86 32.72 0502~0 ~O-g. dN~ I~C. 2/21/G3 171.00 050~I0 ~A3Y PAY TI~E 5T=OR~ 2/2!/8~ 0503~3 GEOP. G~ ~bBS 2/~1/~ 200.00 '350~00 ECZEL CORP. 2/~i/86 1B.~8 05 ~" "'~ '" 1=~0 c,xGa.-, oF~IC~ SUPOLy cO. 2/~I/P6 ~O.O0 05I~ ~DWA~OS ;i crv:lC ~':; ~ 1.193.33' 053~95 E [~;CO p~,n OATS TOTAL .a ~D, UNT CHECK C U VEND,3R ;~ iC,.773 -' 05~.373 ENGI'.*;EER SE?.ViCE CORP. · "°7' 'O:~Cil3 THE ~b OoG!~ 5 FA:iRC~IL~-LOHELL CJRP- iOaz~ Ooi~g7 FEdErAL EXPRJSS COa'P. 13877 052780 F I;iD~ EY G SUPPLY 10'~7~ 052~20 PlR:EME.'~' S REL 1J~79 O-52937 '" ~ * ~'' '~=* ~A. FIR5 CHI=~'S bSOC. 108 ~0 Oo~ , ~1 DATE TOTAL ,~ ~4OUNT 2/21/~6 3,120.40 Z/Z1/86 38.85, 2/21/55 -- 23.00 2t2~/56 28','00 2/21155_ 57-00 2/21/S6 3,109,57 212.t186 ~. 50 2/21/86 50.00 Z/2t/S6 60.00 2/21/86 152.OO iO~83 05~59~- FO.SIE R MA Z/ZI/86 11,264.37 lC8 . 0o~590 ~CHA-_.L~:S- .F ....... z/~l, lSS i55_to0 lO8 065500 ~UTU,-..A . R=:,T I.,G - ............................. ~'~:}'~8'~ ........ 1'-~77,~0 **'_ ,,IA,,'~CY ., G.~:..NS- 10886 0 ~U:~99 ~ ,., q ,e Py ' 2/:21-/S'5 13.50 10887 0704',~.J GAYLDRO :~ROTH=RS _~/~L/86_ .... ' ............ ~5" ~ ....... DOROTHYo¢~'~,u,~'IN ............... 2721/86 10880 0.3-~ !O889 0Y~586 GQLD gOASY CHAPTER A.P.W. Z/I1/~'5 10~'00 i0:~90 075288 DENNIS C. GRABEEL 2/21/86 75.00 10;591 ........... 075~03 ..... GRANADA VALVE &-F!TTI'NG ............. 2,/21/86 ....... 272.55 i089,2 075410 M~LION GRANVILLE 2/21/95 iOS'gB 075~¢~ GRAYBAR 2L~CTRIC CO. INC. 2/2i,/S6 , -' c -=~,~ ~ ~ NC. 2/21/85 51-45.~ 138-9~' 07596~ oR.=u.,L-~O VIDEO I -c ..... 2/2!/85 68.7 Z-,. 10895 075635 bUL, 5Tmm.'~r4 iRRIGATION SUP 13~97 O~O$!O HALSEY N GRIFFtTH '~'~ 2/2!/36 951.08 10:8'9~ 03!a05 TERRY H ENd'S 2/'2 l/~o 83~.19 9 O~ P~ ' ""T6R 2/21/85 300.00 lWS~ 1056 ~ ~,._ LL ~0 OO Os~TOZ fit LiNE ~u,'.;T,,~CTbRS g/z'l/3o 15,28Z.18 10901 03455t HoLIm~Y iNN m~¢Ax- ,to,,ELL 10902 0B~593 .... ~. ~ ,-, -, Z/Zi/35 ZZ.60 10903 ...... 0 8~593 ..... R g B'ERT H3WELL '" 2/2!/~6 77B.25 10~O4 0~4697 HOSPICE 3Y TH~ SEA 2/21/35 2,uOO.00 10~35 OB6423 ~EORG~ N, HUNT E/21/55 150.00 1'0906 ...... 09010! "I. 8.~ CORPORATION Z/21/35 10907 090108 ICMA RET!REagENT .CORP. 2/2.l/85 !,787,16 10908 O9~ZZi INGR~.M 2/21/85 iO6.97 .... ~..,,_R A CENTER "' 2/2~/~6 367.60 10909 100313 jACK'S C "m ~0910 li'S~50 KARSTEN NFG. C3~P. Z/21/~5 82.2~ ~09~2 ' " !~1605 '<EMKO INC ~/2t/85 ~09t3 ~115~6 KGTCH-ALL ~O ,P~NY 2/21/86 60 , 9~ = ~Z~l CAROL KNTF, HT Z/gi/'~ 10~i6 ii~596 ~',! E O .aR O K"]gC ZY'~SK I 2/'21/36 10917 115~11 SUSAN fREIC5'~ 2/Z 1/~o IO91~ 115595 "LCR~,Ni~.IE KRUP3WIES 2/3l/~6 12.00 ...... ~ 2/~I/~o 45.00 ?;~: . .. '- ,, t09ZO ~Z0~0~ LAK'~ ..... =H FIRE EOUI2fi~ENT '2/21/8.5 10921 ~gO~- 10 LA~4 '~ "' N 2/21/36 7,~Z0-15CR 10'$ 21 IZ0~lO LA ..... O I .... S 10922 12t523 LEAHY 3U}I'r;ESS ARCHIVES 2/21/56 CHECK 1C'923 10925 IC?2b 13927 1692,9 10'930 ,iO93i i'0932 ]10955 109 10937 1093~ t09B9 10~1' I09~ i09~7 10948 I~9~9 I0~50 ~v 5i iC952 t~953 109 54 10~55 10956 109 5T 12959 tO~oB 109~4 095~ 10~9t, 5 ~CP72 1O973 CITY OF BCYN/OF; BEACH _. -:, PAGE 15 VENu,~R ,, YES, OCR ~,lA"4E CHECK O&TE TOTAL AMOUNT 12165~ ' [~CO' PRODUCT'S ............................. !~17~0 SALLY LENfS iZZ.5~5 LI~UIO AG SYSTEM;~ INC. ZO O0 130292 'MAC TO-Lq - ? ~ ' ..... 810.00 13033~ AR~U DRUGA ~/gl/86 ...... 150,00 1303¢2 'H :' "~N 2/21/86 ' ~Do=,,-~.ARR CORPORATiO~i{. 2/21/55 45,00 l~oEa5 -7qA:OR?,S TOOL CHE'ST' - ............. 56,0~7.69 I30936 ' MCOONALD 'DISTRIBUTORS OF 2/21/85 306.91 151310 i 500'~ ? P-AoC,E, 2/21/85 ' 103. I0 .......... '~ ' ' .... 2/21/86 I~37~ PALM ~EACH DODGE INC. - --- 255.00 ! '~ 2~21/$5 ........ : ........ · o,~92 P-~- CDUNTY SOLID WASTE ~ 196.0~ 2/2 I/~6 69 ~ I31.80 I~0417 PALM ~EACH COUNTY WATER U 2/21/86 307,30 ==ACH COUNTY HEALTH 2/'~I/8B ............... ~'5.'O0 1 ~O~S2 PALM BEACH i6!~5g CHA~L ES P~RSING 2/21/86 185.00 161o~5 P~ST MAN~_,q,_:~T oYST~,qt 2/21/35 70 O0 ,,,.~=, ~,. ~ 2/21/86 200.00 i5 _ ,7~] PETfY CASH RECREATION · 2 'i627~9 PIFE~ . ~.~EF, T POCSIK 2/2i/~6 ZO0.O0 16~58~ THE POLICE LA;~ INSTITUT5 2/2I/8~ I ~0=.~ L~E RADCL IFC 2/2~/~6 ....... 25&.70 2/2 i/~6 585. O0 180~!S R~I~.O~( MANUFACTURING OCR 2/21/86 691.39 18C~96 ~A,~O'ER CO~,~SIRUCTION INOU~ 18~ 577 RAm-~ ' ~ 2/21/55 ~ u~= SHACK 221,47 1901~! S~.~ WTD 190a31 SAVAGE CONSTRUCTION 2/21/8~ 71 ~I0.91 19i.]g~ .JOSEPH SC fOR T.INO 2/21/36 19,000.00 i~iTO] $E~i~l[ NARDWARE CC, INC. 2/~ I50.00 192403 THOY~S SHEMWICK ~_ l/q~ 351.26 i~g757 .... ~LVA -' ~05.~5 193910 RICHA&D ¢ '~IO~ 2/21/86 50.00 - 212115o IOcS1J 50~4~' S UNI2ORMS 200.00 - IuA LIQUID TECH 2/21/86 ~50.00 i9~.$99 5OOl~ ~LORIOA f'I~CK Y~.UCKS 2/21/.~6 I07.47 19~705 Sr'JUTwE'~N 5UiLC) ING COCE CO 2/21/35 Iq4712 5 COdNTY ORUG A~U5~ 19~720 ig~392 'WILLiA'4 SULLIV&N ~/~.1/~5 9!,25 195405 SUNC~ 2/21/~..~ 117,15 130950 ' WILLIE RUTH MCGRAOY 2/21/86 ........ 132740 ........ MtiC'KLER 'S--FLORtDIAM'A" INC .............. - 53.76 ~'~ ~ ?-'~' ' "'~72'1/8~ ................ 7'110.48' '~-'"~ ' HOWARD J. MILLER, P-E 154701- MOTOROLA ' r ' 2/21/36 .......... zN-~. 3 )2~0.07 1355-55 MUTZIES VILLAGER PUB 2121/85 · z,/zt/8~ ..... -~'TEi 5'; ¢i ......... 1~1701 NEPTUN~ M~TER CO. 150.00 ...... ~'g ~'72: .... WE-ECS: -' AND '-5 U:.[-~"~ ~Nf z ' Nr EL '- ODOR CONTROL SYSTEMS 2/2S/80 , '5-O7 CHECK C U V ENOGR,~"' 1'0~74 1D 97 '5 ~9 7 10978 10~979 10981 10982 1098~. 10985 10986 10987 10988 196415 196~1.5 196423 l 96B9 ~ ! 969( ........ zbO5 201590 202444 205510 Z055£9 2O 2 lo 2 I0153 1099B 10994 10~96 OF 50YNTON E-=ACI'''i CITY R R S N T M 3-N T H C H E C K S ..... ,~- CHECK D~TE V ~NDGR -~A- SUN S[AT~ ur~- SUN S~NT~NEL 2/2~/8~ IOTAL AMOUNT ............... lO0.88 .... P~_RiOR 'f. ORP. ;N,. SWANN ASSOC ,R~- N ~ AL TERES[ LO~D:' S PL~ FORD !NC. 21,2113,5 ~PLY CO. PiGAS, INC. D~FERRED COMP- PLASTICS CORP. PRO. GOLF" ASSOC- ' COMMUNITY COLLEG ENC[A :Y ¥ICKI 227_791 VI NO.OFFICE PRODUCTS 222794 c23o 4~ ~ ...... ~-~g:L:i-N~- ' ~-,-- ~'AEC~ ................... 2305it L~-ST= WARD 390. O0 75. O0 0 6 45.'00 I, 000' O0 85 : Z/z. 1/8o 36 2/21/85 Z/21/86 1 3~5.27 GO Z~ Z O0. O O 10997 230521 i 09'98 ..... :72305 3 B 1,9,999 231500 1~-.~'~m~O 232 '~-01 ltOOl .......... 232500 11002 ZSZBO0 11003 Z 34633 1 1005 252830 CARL ,..ZI M~:qM.~N 11006 264550 ~TTY ZO3EL :' 11007 ...... 7-2~00~7 xJUSTUS 'SROWN WHITCO MANUF ~CTUR lNG 2/21/86 .... j.' W-I~LIAMS'-'PUMP SERVICE ............. 2/21/86 WILSON. SPORT lNG GOOO.S Z/21/86 M&YER ~OLFF 2/21/86 llOO~ 280074 LOIS ~,.~7, JOHN BE~ENS~E 11009 2 9nm -' - llO!O ...... 3 COOED -S~M DELLi NGHAM D~UGLA~ ~7 .... p ROBERT FERR~ LL 11013 ....... 3~032 JOHN GU IDlY 1!014 340002 EDGA=, E. HOWELL II01~ 35.3020 OON JOHNSON llC17 370'950 ED KI~NTZ 11019 330037 RIO H.aRD h I~4a URO 1 lOZ'i ~90054 GAilY AOCO',4 AR O llOZZ 550G91 DAVID A. CA'.IPSELL 110~3 '7.g0205 CITY OF 3OYNTON SEACH 11024 O1372g ALLSN [NSURA~,;CE AGENCY ZOO. O0 42. O0 1~38.60 635 ZI.O0 -- 88.25 300.00 2/21/36 75.00 2/21/36 "' 60.50 2/2_1/86 1Z.OO ~ ~b 350.00 212118,5 ZO0.O0 2/.-./8,5 ZOO.OD 2/21/86 45B. 18 2/2_ 1/S6 75,00 2/2. 1/86 '200. O0 2/21/96 200.00~- 2/21/85 ZOO.O0 Z/Z i/~35 26.00 Z/Zl/.~o Z&.O0 Z/2i/B~ 135.00 2/21/85 200.00 2/21/3~ 7.50 2/2~/35 24 ,2.i5- OD 5?7 C;q ECK ;; C VENDOR CITY 0-c ,.-3OYNTON 8c,',,''u , ,,., ,.:, = I7 VENDOR -",iAME CHECK O,aTE TOTAL AMOU, NT 11025 llJZ& i L027 11028 110~9 11030 11031 11032 11035 -~-.o/oo '583;~-~ ....... 0].5373 TH~_ AMBULANCE MAP4AGER 2/38/86 I6.00 01.090 AMERICAN SPEEDY PRINTING 0~=~ ~t,~¢'~ ~,-., *, ~ . ......................... :'.~( Z8/8o 488.00 .... .2 . ~ .... i~,, STATES IMSURANCE 02~:39.. THE :AKER : TAYLOR CO. __ ~__ ' ,H_ =..<:~""~ TiYLOR 'CO. - ..................... 11.88 0z1~18 BETTER gUS · , ~SS FOqMS, IN 2/28/85 85~.10 023o~9 3L ~N:~AR~ MACHINERY 2/25/86 ~ ~ 620.00 - 02~7~0 5OYNTON BEACH RETIREHENT -;2/28/~5 7j'4~g.27 02~756 BOYNTON ~ '~ " , RA~ ~L -'AGENCY INC ..... ~99 . O0 ,6 11038 027640 BYRD'S ELECTRIC MOTOR SER 11'039 030Z03 C P T I~ PALM ~EACH -I10~0 .... 031 ~O~- -----C'E:~TR ~. [-~'OO'I O---V'~S-OA ~'-i N-C. 110~1 032~76 CHZLDRENS PRESS l104Z 033657 CLK OF COURTS-SUPPORT DEP 1104~ 033,560 CLN OF COURTS-SUPPORT OEP 2/28/86 80.00 2/28/85 31 ,,, O0 27"2~8-/8-.5 ' ' ' .'::- 2/28/86 81.39 '2/28/8.5 7~',. O0 /28/o.~ 37.0~ .......... 2/2818& 86.52 llOZ, 5 !104`6 1104-7 llOg8 1104,9 11050 11051 11052 I I053 i~05~ 1 f055 11,05b 11057 111058 1 lO 59 11060 I IO,f, 1 110.52 110,353 llOb4 1!~65 1 iO 6o 11:.~ ~ 110'59 11070 11071 t 1072 11073 11074 11~75 033653 ...... 0'33664. 033655 03365b '033 ~67 033658 03~89 034.672 0355o2 03~279 0~i 5 ~0 0~i609 0~1~90 ,D~RE73 0~4750 0~4765 05.0220 050300 050309 051240 051300 055 ~00 05~0i8 0oC~15 051507 ObJS~5 CLK OF Cl.-K: OF CLK OF CLK OF CLK OF C LK OF COACHES CO~GRESSIGNAt C OX~ S TRU CT I COURT .... . ~-.SUPrORT DEP COURTS-SUPPORT D'EP COURTS-SUPPORT OEo COURTS-SUPPORT OEP COURTS-SUPPOrT.:,,_phc- COURTS-SUPPORT DEP CORNg_ R SPORTING QUARTERLYj HYDRAULIC5 2/28/96 34.62 --27'Z 8-7-86 ......................... -22 ;-00 ...... : ...... 2/2318,5 42.00 2/2~/86 ~2. O0 2/29/35 27.00 2128/86 35.05 2/28/96 171.86 373,00' 2/23/9-5 1,50&.. 86 CRO'mNE PLAZ- HOTEL THOMAS O. CUNNINGHAM CA~T. JO"qN ucLOA~.H DELRAY CHE!'!ICAL CO. ""DELRAY FIRE EXT. SERVICE DETECTIVE ~300K CLU~. WSNO¥ DE V~IES DIVEDSIF[ED ELECTRTC DOU;SLEDAY & CO. DOR?MILL, ED--RENE INC. ~_=AST COAST FIR.-_r- EAST:'qA~-~ KODAK CO~'-IPA,'..:Y ED,GA,< -]FFZEE ' SUPPLY EMER,SENCY >~EDICAL ~ SAF~T DAVZS EMd FA iRCH [ LD-LO-WELL FEDERAL 6XPRESS CORP. PIR~M~'.~'S P,~EL~EF & PENSTO FISH&R SCIENTIPIC r'L.'],. [DA E,,-..~ I;4GS 2/28/85 588. O0 ........ 2/29/8.5 ............ 4-34-.23 2/28185 22..20 2/2813~ 107,50 -2/28/35 35.-'15 2/23185 33.92 2/25/85 1~05~.40 27£8/~5 .... 567~07 2/28/86 12.84 2/23/~$ 32.&0 2/28/36' 765.00 2/23/9o 2/Z$/S& 26 2/£~/~6 5.00 2/28/86 ~72.45 2/2~/~6 107.00 2/29/86 Eg2.R1 2/28/55 350.00 2/28/S6 23.00 2/29/~& 2,517.28 2/23/86 159.90 2/28/86 88.85 ~507 CH~K ~ !i0' ~ 11;377 1 I lO 79 110;30 i!051 11052 llOd3 11084 11085 .... S=~i!ON !TS 055SOZ rL,Jm! DA '-~ 063535 " IAN OF ORLANDO 0~57 .' F[ RESOURSES S GREENE, ~'~ ~NSPEC TOTAL ~MOUNT .... Zl2..s'IG~ 2/25/86 21£~155 2/28/86 2129/-3,5 2/23/B,5 70.00 50.00~ 31Z. 50"' 1 ~o ~'oo 990.00 750°00 0 ~304_2 5 HA'-;O ' S ............ ~ ~:'55-9' ......... ~iiY'~ o o o ~ -' 'w ~ 'L'Li-% M S-" P'X ....................... ~'/l~ ~ I s'g- 082799 :.'ED.~.ARD G, HILLERY~ JR. 2/28/8,5 !10'~7 08~97 BEN-HOGAN CO. Z/2..B/B6 1!0~9 0,B6350 ,HUGHES SUPPLY, INC. 2/28/86 11090 090101 I .~.:4 CGRP~RATIOM 2/28/86 ................................................................. 212~7 ~ 6 11092 u ~ ~ - i109~ 090118 ISIS LARGE PRINT 'i 109~ ........... -09~'i'90 ..........I~o'USTR I,~L ELECTRICAL 12.92 ........... ?'~ S-;'7:-5- ...... 635.00 10' 53 2128186 2/28/85 .................. ZT,zs/s'~- 1,7S7.16 51.40 77~','Z~ ............ 11095 094221 INGR.i~ 11096 094284 tNT .5.~FACE 1 109-/ .......... 09~ i00 ......... FRANK 1107~ 100310 JACK'~ C~.,4=R.~ CE 11099 1102~I ANDR E~7 KaLiM ..... ili00 11~292 BiLL K,~L~ NA /IIO1 11!57~ KELLY SERVICES !NC- 11132 1i~3,~0 &NOWLEOGE IHDUSTRY PUSLIC lilOB 115595 LOr.~A INE K~UPOWIES 1110~ 115501 ELEANOR ROLL ENWE'~ER lllOT 1~15~7 LESCO, ING. 1!i0~ 12174'3 .SALLY LEWIS .... ' DAVID LIU 111il i33950 ~!LL'iE RUTH-MCGR,~DY llll~ 1 BB~2~ HUNICIPAL ~OLICE 11115 1~04~4 NAT'L LISRaRY R'ES~:u~ -/ 111~' i5C395 :PAL~-! DEACd COUNTY .~:-~ATGUR !IiZB 152'758 11125 155305 p;K;ECISiD'-! SNALL ~NGIN'~ 2/Z$185 486.57 z/zs/sa sz5.oo 2/28/B6 2/28/86 I35.00 2/2 ;3/85- 150. O0 2/?B/;~ 5 56. O0 2/28/S6 2~.00 2/28/85 50.00 2/2 ~/96 3 ~409. ~5 2/2~/35 2/2~/86 2/Z'~/66 go. O0 2/28/8,5 30.00 2/~8/86 300.56 2/2u/ :. 67.20 2/23/86 95.75 2/~8/85 211.00 Z/2 S/.B5 !49.00 2/3~/55 4B. ~5 2/2']/~5 150.00 2/2~/55 75.00 2/2B/S:5 46- 59 Z/7.B/~5 lOZ.o0 2/2 ~/e~ Z, 759.7 1 CITY OF ~GYNT, :,O~ 8EACH C U g R E ',i r '~ 0 N T H C mAGE I9 C K S QHECK gATE TOTAL AMOUNT 111-27 15biO0 PUBLIX ~ARKET 2'/28/~ 6 ' B9.98 i112~. 176397 R.C. S~R TS 2/2'~/a 5 11129 180~. ti ':~ ,~ ~ ~=~,~- ' o NG 32-00 · , .-.~ ~ RINT 1, INC. 2/2 ~/B.5 -- 63-50 Iii30 Z'~~ ~'. =~' . ~0 SHA~N RANDOLPH 2/2 ~:/86 113.54 [ll3~ IBJ~95 RANGER CONSTRUCTION INOUS 2/2~/86 70 72 11132 181560 ' !1! 33 Ioz."~: 97 THS REAO RITE CO~APANY 2/2~/86 ...... ~- =R !CENT=~- - ............... 130.15 .... _~-: OF w.P.. ~. '"-ZI~SI~'~ ............. 3~'~-7o '-' i1:13~ l~utv~ S ~. S ARTS g CRAFTS ~ I SAL M PRFSS INF. ' 2/28/96 238.06 !'!;235- ..... ~:9i~ ~'--T':~-~'E'S ENTERmRi 23~ 292~65 SHERIFF OF PALN BEACH COU 2/28/86 550.00 766.~5 11138: t ~910 RICHARD ............. ~ _ ' ' . 2/28/86 100.00 ~N~-0W CO'~'L~T~ CO:-,P. - ................ 11140 'lgq-TSq, S.E. FIRE CHIEFS CONF, 2/28/86 140,00 1114,1 190140 STEREO REVIEW 2/28/86 ~',o 99 i' ii1~2 .......... 19~335 .... ~RI~- R. SU~'IRO ......... 111~3 2 u~m3 TALL-~ASS~ HILTON 2/28/86 20'5,12 !IL~ 20Z5~T HARK THOMPSON 2/2S/.~6 ~0.00 -1'11~5 205609 TR5 PI GAS';" 'iNC. ' ................................. ~'7 Z 8-75 ~ ................ 27"95 .... II1~ 210105 U.S.G.A. 2/28/36 11I~7 ~,~ = - 70.00 ~ui&6 USCM O~F:zRREO COMP PRO. ........... ~ ....... .. ' Z/ZS/S5 ~,095,69 ,r'~' 1'1148 2 lOlpO O';'S.' "P'D ~',~ASTER ........................... 2'/28/B~ ............. 1']'~-9~- .... 11t~9 _~21479 VALENCIA COMMUNITY COLLEG 2/~I:.~ 150.00 tiISO ;221~97_. YERRY VARGA 2/23/56 21.00 11151 Z3~.~u LL ~NALLAC= FCRO-SU~ARU 2/=,~/c5~ = ~ I~09.95 ll!~Z 23053~ WATER RESOURCES CORP. 2/-~8/~.5 774.38 1~11.53 23~'~e0 ',~=~T~RN' '-" AUTO STORE 2/2~/80 ' 1115~ ........... 23!900 '-LOGAN WHB-L~N ........ 2/28/35 ............ 4ZO,'O0 I~Ii55 732~05 TRELA J. WHITE ~= 53 2/2B/86 125.00 ;- 1, ii 56 23~ TO~ WILLIAMS 11157 - Z~160~_ -XEROX CORP. Z/~_/oo)~ ~' 61.50 11158 BZOCiZ RUTH FINNE 2/2~/36 11159 ~20335 ,'PEG°==, , _ OELTCS 2/2g/86 30.00 'llI-50 A20039 iATTHmW' S. PLAYN~'~ 2/23/~ 30.OO 11i6! ~,60035 E. LEON TRAYLGR 2/2.3/80 52.20 220~i 202442 TM~ CREDIT UNION ~ PALM 10/~/:~ ~-~ 2~ THE CREDIT UNION CF PALN I0/2q/35 23,.372.52 22491 27001~ H6NRY ALBERS 2/01/{~ 22~g2 0~~= 22~93 2q~O~O RICHARD ~=AN 5~.79 ..... "- ' 2/O1/B5 2~m.27~' 22~94 021540 ?RANK A. 3EDNARICK 2~ ~.. 2/0!/'R6 ~O~oo OB~ 5U/LER 2/01/85 227.58 22~+'~6 28Gui,, JO .~ -N~S Z/mi/SS 22~97 030501 Rc 22~92 2900/0 ~HARL~ L CAS~ 22~99 C3350D CALLIE~L~ ~ NTO,,~" 22500 :3OOgb WILFRED J r,~. - ~ ~=.'~I S 2/C 1/3o 108.61 22501 330001. GORDON., ,. ~. GR~GORY 2/91/9.~ 2m~.g2. . 2g5']2 3~0 3,56 L c,,,O , HARRIS 2/ei/~ 22503 3.0uu, GUS ~. HART 2/01./$~ 526.~1 225]v 3~CGI~ CAR:R'OLE i Z ER ~ER~ iN:G 2/O 1/~.5 25~.35 2128156 5G7 CITY OF BOYNt-ON BEACH ~" ~ N '- ~ 3 N T H C H = C K S CUR:.,- ~ '- _ ....... PAGE CHECK DATE TOTAL ANOUNT 22535 3 .u:.~.3 T,. :~. MIC&S 22505 O82~ 50 MUqIEL HOLZMA;~ 22~,37 lu~' GE]RiSE A. JOHNSON 22508 ~0~10 JOHN JOHNSTON 22509 370013 1 iR~L~.I A . KEISTER 22~1= 0 iI!5'3~ .DOROtHeA ~4 ~,=~NEDY ~z ~7ooaz M~NN~E t K~NG 2/0 1/:~'5 2/01185 2101/86 2/01186 2/0 1186 2/O I/8~ 2101/85 198.71 561,19 · - ....... ~'-~* ........ ¥5~] C-~'~' 'LXT'aA ~ ................ = ...... : ......... ] .......... 27~' f/8'5 ..................... 307.~ ~'~-' -" '.V;ERA LEWIS . 2/01/86 346~52 ' 22516 380006 z~5~a ~o35o 22519 ~20011 ---2~5'ZO ..... 22521 '1909~5 ,H .'-~ LUEY L. NEL S ON T'ER EESA PAOGETT ' R ~ OS CHA,~ L~ PR SER ~ ..... ¢CHNFIDER ,j~ _ , _ '.MARY ~. SCHORR FRANK SMITH 2252q- 2/01/85 1,308 2101186 278 21~!186 133. __/O I/86 99 ' '22-52-~ 22527 '"230452 OLIVE WALLACE 22528 %9OC13 ~£ ARTHUR WATERS 22;29 .206.90 ILD,~=D A. ZwART ZZE]O 020530 22531 3300D~ ZZ5 33 08S35! Z2534 106~0 Z25~5 ........... 1'32~ SO ~.60005 MARY TENK ~:. 20-'5z-., .. .-_~ TH~'M~-~ ....... 9 :'-' 168.1' O. ZlOllS5 238 ......... - ................ ? '3-L :~i- ....... 22539 22540 22541 22542 22543 225~.4 22545 22546 225q-7 2254~ 225~ 22550 22551 2255-2 22560 22561 22562 aRA uF,-,'-.O 5AXLEY JOHN GARDNER " HiLL!AM 'R~-" HAM !LTO~] --' NOAH HUODLESTON GEORGE JUNNi~R HAR 0 L'D' Mi LL._~ TH~uDo,~ ~ S~RG Z/01/86 ............... 2/01/86 2/01/36 2101t8~ z/ol/a5 Z/O~IBs ..................................... 2/01/B6 22537 OZZ~23 EDWARD E. BOLES 22533 .... 081550 ~HAR OL O -HERRING l 1G~. 50 WARREN KNUTH 2/0!/~6 124520 NORMAN LOLATT6 2/01/86 ..... MA~q:~ 1,4~ ......... Z/O 1/~6 3'9'OO12 Mi~FGRID ~ ~ ~" 1GbmO0 ALL A~q NYQUtSI 2/01/86 194290 KEN SNOW 2/01/86 lC~300 JOHN ~. TUITE " 2/01/;36 .... _~'~ ~ ~ V! ............... 2/01/8~ 22~-, ~ L,~R~IN~ 233495 CURYIS E. W:%!GHT Z/Ol/:S,6 ZOla42 THE C'R~O!T UNION O~ PALM 2/01/85 .... 020~71 5ARNETT 3~NK - wt'THHOLOIN 2/01/8b GZO~71 D~F,,~_TT BANK- WITHHOLDIN 2/01/86 020A71 %.AKNETT '3~,NK - WlTHHOLDIN 2/01/85 --10~.5&8 .~4A'Y:-, JONES 1/31/8~ 02;723 ~OYN%O'~ :~E:~.CH CHILD CARE OS3*~Z9 ~LL~N;- ~- CLA;K 2/0~/85 77.13 836,19 1,937.77 l ,89S .:31 1,010- ZO 1 ,O00.O0 791, o'91 ' 30~3~ ..... 1 ~057.06 41,~6 1,414-54 985 ~33 ~02,16 225.~I 9I 50 937.52 i ,379.39/~ &79.23 702.80 334. O0 55.66 5,200.00 3,50 ~ 212,Bt B,5 C- EC K ,'~ VENDOR CITY nF .BOYNTON BEACH PAGE Z1 K. S CHECK A.MOUNT 22563 O32~OI CITY OF :3OYNTON 5~ACH 2/06/86 '-='22562~ 02q, 773 a0YNTON MEDICAL OXYGEN 2/05/86 22565 202~2 THE CREDIT .UNION O~ PALM 2/06/86 22566 210150 U.S o~STMASTER 22567 0325'95 CITY L~F 3OYNTON BE&CH 2/07/86 22558 02047.1 3A2NETT ~ANK - WITHHOLDIN 2/07/86 22569 370015 :~ L-]~N 22509 3700t8 AL'AN L. KIRCHEN 2/07/86 220.86 22570 033560 CEK OF COURTS-SUPPORT OEP 22571 .... 221~86 -]O~:~S w ' '', 2/07/86 86.52 22572 2024~2 THE CREDIT UNION CF P~L,,~ ~ 2/13/86 27,704.15 530.O0 27,393.06 1 ~500.00 274,318.39 ~2,530o77 220o86CR 225.7~ 0325,$5 CITY OF BOYNTGN BEACH 225 74- ........ -0-~-~ 7 i ........ -B~k"N E TT ' $~-;~7~' ~"%'I Y~LD I N 2/1~/85 22575 3~0056 ~AREN HERRICK 2/14/86 22576 .... _07~9 Z~ COSMO TRAVEL 2/17/86 22577 O~550- - C~PT:. JDHi~'DELO~'c'H ............. 22578 023~OO BLUE CROSS OF FLORIDA 2/18/86 22579 2055~7 THC- T~VSLERS COMPANIES ~' 2/18/~6 22581 O32~5 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH 2/21/~5 2~5~2 020471 BARN6T'F BANK - NITHHOLDIN 2/21/86 225~3 ...... }2-?~003 ..... BANE S" A IKEN$' 238 35,779.73 449 o 51- 299.00 39 --O'O ...... 95,?26°25 16~679o20 250~I34.0I ,225~5 330021 2259.5 -'2e0073 22587 ,2£588 202~2 22590 00~001 225~2 22593 032~Ci 22658 03£~25 122658 06~753 22659 O0~O 76 !22660 202'' ,2256~ ~ ~ .... 122664 O20~71 122555 44033a 22666 4~0~2.3 i22657 ~5002i 39,512.70 JAMES ~ o.,~ F,,, 272'1 )'-~.~ .................... '~'~'2 ~35 ....... ..... ~, J:, S 2/21/86 1,130.31 ALEN GALLOWAY 2/21/~36 100.94 HILL!~,H :BUCKLEW 2/21/86 622.17 GARY KDESTER ' 2/21/86 158.57 THE CREDIT UNION DF PALM 2/21/;36 494 71 LOUISE COLUSSI 2/2~/86 LOUIS COLUSS I 2/24/36 125.00 LORETT4 REINICK 2/24/86 I25.00 INTE'RNAL R~V~NUE SERVICE -- 2/2~r/8.5 ........... CITY ur 5OYNTON BEACH 2/26/86 43.58 ~,CIrYn-~, O~ 5OYNTON B~ACH 2/26/96 8,581.76 RON ~:LANCHARD 2/2~/¢6 1OO.OO ~,.:,~T UNION CF P$LM 2/27/86 CITY OF 8OYNTON BSACH ....... 2/28/85 " 231,637.59 BARNETT BANK - WITHHOLOiN 2/28/56 35,187.96 MiLDREO ,ZICH 2/25/:9.5 I53.46 ~ !~MY ROG[RS ................. 2/28/'.B-~ ..................... 519.2~ SAM SH 5LION 2/28/36 538,35 Ju,.,N IGH'T__. 2/28/85 214.69 2,536,075 55 ~,