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Minutes 05-17-83
MINUTES OF THE P~GULAR ~ETING OF THE CITY COUNCIL HELD AT CITY HALL, BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1983 PRESENT James R. Warnke, Mayor Carl Zimmerman, Vice Mayor Nick Cassandra, Councilman Joe deLong, Councilman Samuel L. Wright, Councilman Peter L. Cheney, City Manager Betty S. Boroni, City Clerk James W. Vance, City Attorney Mayor Warnke welcomed everyone and called the meeting to order at 7:30 P. M. He ascertained Rev. Charles Brannon from the First Baptist Church was not present and gave the invocation himself. Councilman deLong then led the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag. AGENDA APPROVAL Councilman deLong announced he would like to add an item under the City ~nager's Report. Mr. Cheney stated he would like to add the following: Consent Agenda - Item K-a) Approve request for sales trailer to be located at 22nd Avenue and U. S. ~1 - The Crossings. Approval of Bills: 1. Florida National Bank for Insurance Premium for 5~IA Policy on beach bonds $25,000.00 2. Regency Dodge for 1983 Dodge Sweptline Pickup 7,106.08 3. Myre Fairway Golf Course Construction 180,726.62 Mr. Cheney added that he also distributed additional information for other items on the agenda. Councilman deLong moved the adoption of the agenda with these additions, seconded by Vice ~yor Zimmerman. Motion carried 5-0. ANNOUNCEMENTS Mayor Warnke announced that City Hall will be closed on Monday, ~y 30~ 1983, in observance of Memorial Day. The Mayor stated he would also like to mention at the request of the Utilities Director that we still have a problem with water and it is requested that the public limit watering of lawns to twice a week for about ten minutes and also washing of cars and extra usage of water. ~We are filling the tanks to capacity, but Mr. Cessna would like everyone to conserve as much as possible for the next six to seven days. MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MAY 17, 1983 Proclamations Mayor Warnke announced in celebration and recognition of June being National Recreation & Park Month, the City will be host- ing a"Life. Be in it." Superday on June 4, 1983. He then proclaimed the week of ~y 21 through May 28, 1983, as "Missing Children Week". MINUTES Regular City Council Meeting Minutes' of May 3, 1983 Councilman Wright referred to Page 10 and advised in the roll call on Ordinance No. 83-14, he voted "aye" by mistake and wanted to vote against that ordinance. Councilman deLong replied that he didn't think this was proper as it was a roll call vote and he doesn't see how an error could have been made. The time is past and reconsideration can only be made at that meeting and not at the following meeting. Mayor Warnke agreed that a vote cannot be reconsidered after a meeting is adjourned. Councilman Cassandra made a motiOn to accept the minutes as presented, seconded by Vice Mayor Zimmerman. Motion carried 5-0. Special City Council Meeting Minutes of May 4, 1983 Councilman deLong moved for adoption as submitted, seconded by Councilman Wright. Motion carried 4-0 with Councilman Cassandra abstaining because he was not present. CITY 5~NAGER'S REPORT Beach Bonds Mr. Cheney referred to there being a series of activities nationwide and advised there is a rating structure for bonds and this particular bond issue was independently rated without insurance by Moody's Investor Service. The City has not had a bond rating for some time. Our rating was "A". As far as we can tell, there is no city in the State of Florida with a higher than A rating. In analyzing the financial situation, we rate as high as any of the cities in Florida. This is a pretty good indication why we got a good interest rate on that bond. In watching The BOnd Buyer, bond interest rates went down that week and then went up. He feels we were fortunate. Golf Course Mr. Cheney reported that 738 of the 800 have paid the $375, which is in a separate fund. We are still going through the process of going through the list up to 800 and another mail- ing will be sent out next month. -2- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MAY 17, 1983 Water Usage Mr. Cheney referred to the water situation and advised that one reason we have a problem is one got hot and two new wells went down, one is under repair and another six wells are under con- struction. We are in the process of resolving the problem on a permanent basis. Water still should be conserved for the next couple weeks. Beach Bonds Mayor Warnke commented that in reference to the bonds, not only are we "A", but because we had such a good rating, we got AAA insured which is the highest and it was still at the lowest interest rate that week. This speaks in good favor of past Councils and the Finance Department. At this time, Mayor Warnke acknowledged the presence of former Mayor Marry Trauger in the audience. Police Department Councilman deLong referred to it being an unpleasant task, but stated there is a lot of discontent and low morale in the Police Department and it is getting worse. As soon as he received communications, he tried to get information. He represents the people of this City and carries on the govern- ment of this City. He was a little displeased about the in- formation received that we have about seven police zones and the most they can cover is five to six zones. At night, west of 1-95, there is one man on patrol. If we went to the 5 - 8 schedule, it would get more men out to cover the City and would be less expensive on the taxpayers. The taxpayers are paying a heavy burden with the discontent in the Police Department. He spoke to the City Manager to ask why they couldn't change back to the 5 - 8 schedule to alleviate the present circum- stances and be more beneficial for the people in the City and the City Manager's response was that they wanted the 4 - 10 schedule. They may want things one time; but at other times, circumstances require a change. Mr. deLong then read the following memo into the record from the City Manager dated May 10, 1983: "This memorandum will confirm the contents of our conver- sation last week in regard to the possibility of proce- dures for considering a return to the five day/eight hour schedule in the Police Department. I indicated to you at that time that I was not yet prepared to make a recommendation on this matter and, secondly, I was sure that the Police Union would consider such a change to be MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MAY 17, 1983 a change in the terms and conditions of work that is covered in their current contract and, therefore, would insist that such a change be a subject of negotiations between the City and the Union. If such a change in the working schedule appears to be desirable, it should be done only at contract negotiations time, however, I am not convinced that it is proper to revert back to the old schedule although, as I indicated to you, I am con- tinuing to review this matter and will be prepared to make a recommendation to the City Council at a later and appropriate time." Mr. deLong advised that he looked up Article 8, Management Rights in the agreement signed with the union and he has a difference of opinion with the City Manager as to what the City may do. He then read the following from Article 8: "Accordingly, the City specifically, but not by way of limitation, reserves the exclusive right to: hire, fire, demote, suspend, promote and layoff employees; trans employees from location to location, from shift to , and from time to time; rehire employees; determine the starting and quitting time and the number of hours and shifts to be worked." Mr. deLong continued that the way he interprets this is he lieves the City has full control over the schedules in the Police Department. We should take this into consideration do something about the present conditions. We should the differences. PUBLIC AUDIENCE Mayor Warnke requested anyone who wished to speak on any not on the agenda to please come forward at this time. He added if anyone wanted to speak on an item on the agenda to please give their name to ~s. Betty Boroni, City Clerk, and they will be called upon when that is the item on the agenda Lt. Robert Ferrell, President of the Boynton Beach and Sergeants' Association, referred to there being publicit~ regarding the action of the State Attorney's office and they have Chosen this public audience period to speak. When using the proper channels, they were ignored. All they want is to be heard like any other taxpaying American. He lieves the City does not want them to form a union which result in long negotiations. In July, 1982, they forwarded letter to the City outlining several areas of concern, but ceived no response. In September, they forwarded another letter regarding discriminatory practices relating to selling back sick time, but received no response. In February, 1983, they forwarded -4- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MAY 17, 1983 another letter to the City expressing their concerns and request- ing an answer before March 3, and there was no response. On March 4, they sent another letter requesting a response from the City, but received none. On April 8, 1983, they wrote to the City Council. Lt. Ferrell continued that he would like to cover the points made in the letter. Sellback of Sick Time - they requested being allowed to sell back 100 hours of sick time, the same as the union members. It seems reasonable to men like them with many years of experience making this their career that they should have the same benefit as the men here a few years. Uniform Cleaning Allowance - they are requesting the same allow- ance given the others. The 5-8'S Schedule - 100% of management has recommended switching to five 8 hour days as it has cost the City $18~000 since October, 1982, to maintain the 4 - 10 sched- ule. Continual evaluation has shown the 4 - 10 schedule does not operate efficiently for several reasons. They did change to this schedule in 1980, but in continually assessing the effectiveness, they feel the City is getting shortchanged. There are seven zones in the City and they can only cover five. The 5 - 8 schedule allows better coverage. They displayed the need for the eighth zone, but were turned down in the budget. One man is covering that western area for about 85% of the time. The age and experience of new officers has decreased dramati- cally during the past few years and we cannot send men for additional training because of the strain on manpower. Lt. Ferrell stressed that they deserve equal and fair treatment and if the need arises, they will form a union. All employees should receive the same pay raises and same benefits as the subordinates. He then read the letter referring to the 64% pay increase and advised this was five years late in coming. He feels there has been extremely bad management in rewards given to some and not others. They want to be treated fairly as well as all future employees. Mayor Warnke referred to Lt. Ferrell brirg~g up several points and asked the City Attorney whether the Council could discuss the comments. Mr. Vance referred to the letter from the attor- ney advising the lieutenants and sergeants are covered by the Florida Labor Relations Statute and under the circumstances, the Council may listen to what Lt. Ferrell has to say, but he recommends that the Council not enter into discussion with Lt. Ferrell as a representative of this group. Lt. Ferrell emphasized that they are trying to enter negotia- tions with the City and if they don't get to talk, they will go to the union. He disagrees that just because they formed their own organization, it comes under P.E.R.C. He thinks they have the right to say something. --5-- MINUTES - REGULAR CI~TY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, F Mayor Warnke cla to speak. Mr. ¥ comments and sue his superior off he feels are nec the L.S.B.A. of the Police Depar purview of P.E.~ Councilman deLon the City can do what he is inter like an attorney Vance informed h attorneys in the to people who yo important, but g Councilman deLon Police Departmen second for the ~ Councilman Cassa ual, Lt. Ferre~ petition or memc agreed that he c to his supervisc referred to the supervisor's des City Council wou and would have t died for good re Lt. Ferrell ask~ union cards, so Vance replied th cannot comment, Councilman deLor Council members pointed in the ~ bone to exercise Vice Mayor Zimm~ proceed with thc Motion carried PUBLIC HEARING LORIDA MAY 17 ~ 1983 rified that Lt. Ferrell certainly has the right ance added that he stands behind his original gests that Lt. Ferrell is entitled to talk to icers and request and recommend any improvements essary. Today, Lt. Ferrell is here representing Boynton Beach and seeking to negotiate as to how tment is run and he thinks Lt. Ferrell is in .C. regulations. g clarified that it is in black and white what as far as schedules are concerned and that is ested in. This body has the authority. He would who is not involved to give an opinion. ~. im that this firm is the best qualified labor State. Mr. deLong replied that you don't go u are paying their salaries to decide something et an impartial individual. ~ moved to go to the 5 - 8 schedule in the t. Mayor Warnke ascertained there was no otion. ndra asked the City .Attorney that as an individ- can speak and he also has the right to write a to his immediate supervisor and Mr. Vance an either make an oral or written suggestions r in the Police Department. Mr. Cassandra possibility of the suggestion dying on the k and Mr. Vance replied that he assumes the ld want to inquire about the staff structure hat right, although the recommendation may have ason. d if he was to assume they should all sign the Council will have to listen to them? Mr. at under the appropriate State regulations, he but they are free to do what they want. g referred to a memo being distributed to the and stated he is very much surprised and disap- .embers of the Council who do not have the back- their authority. rman moved to change the order of business to public hearing, seconded by Councilman deLong. --0. 8:00 P. M. -6- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MAY 17, 1983 Rezoning Request by Lee Starkey for Royal Petroleum, Inc. Mr. Cheney informed the Council that this applicant is willing to withdraw, but he thinks for their prOtection, they should not withdraw until the ordinance is introduced and adopted which makes it possible what they want to do. Technically, he thinks the request should be kept on the table. It is possible the ordinance may not be passed and the applicant may want to pursue this application. Councilman deLong added that according to procedure, we will listen to the public hearing and can take the recommendation of the City Planner which will nullifY the application. ~. Lee Starkey came before the Council and advised that at the Planning & Zoning Board hearing, the revisions to the ordinance were approved unanimously. At that time, he requested to have the petition withdrawn. The ordinance will take care of what they are trying to rectify. He would like to have it tabled until after the vote is taken on the ordinance revision. Councilman deLong moved to table or postpone this particular item until the first meeting in July, seconded by Councilman Wright. Motion carried 5-0. Conditional use approval requested by V.F.W. Boynton-Lantana Post 5335 to construct a 3,060 .square foot building plus ancillary parking and landscaping on the south side of the undeveloped street lying south o'f commercial strip stores located on south side of N.E. 22nd Avenue at N.E. 4th Street, between condominium and animal hospital Mr. Annunziato explained the location and pointed out access to the site. The recommendation of the Technical Review Board to the Planning & Zoning Board was the plan be approved subject to staff comments. The Planning & Zoning Board did conduct a public hearing and unanimously recommended that the conditional use approval request submitted by the V.F.W. be approved, sub- ject to staff comments. Mr. John Churey, Agent, came before the Council. He referred to the staff requesting a wall to be built where there is an existing hedge between the apartments and their property and stated he does not think it is necessary to have both. He would like the requirement of the wall to be waived. Also, it has been requested that they run the water and sewer lines to the property and he thinks the City should run the lines to the property and they will pay to tap onto them. It has been requested that they pave the entire alley, but he thinks the store owners should pave half of it since they will get as much use out of it as they will. -7- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MAY 17, 1983 Mayor Warnke clarified that the staff comments consisted of seven items and five had to do with City codes and the last two were the wall and pointing lights away from the buildings. He was on the property this morning and the hedge referred to only consisted of a few Australian Pines. Mr. Churey clarified that they will be building on the east side of the lot to .keep away from the apartments. Mayor Warnke asked if the building would be about 100 feet away from the houses and Mr. Churey replied affirmatively. Mayor Warnke stated that personally, he could not see why a wall would be necessary. Mayor Warnke asked if anyone wished to speak in favor of this application and a group in the audienCe responded by standing up. Mr. Don Clapper, Shore Drive, referred to this improving this property, yet being located far away from other improvements in the area and stated he doesn't believe the additional re- quests should be required. He is in favor of approval. Mr. Gerald Mitchell, 248 S. W. 4th Avenue, referred to the present location being by the railroad and advis~ they have had two muggings which were serious. They are just looking to move farther north to be centrally located between Boynton Beach and Lantana. It is difficult to conduct community acti- vities in the present quarters. When people ask where the V.F.W. in Boynton Beach is located, they can only tell them to go behind Bud's Chicken. At this new location, they will be in a position to put up a sign, have a flag pole, and be proud of their building and organization. He then stressed the com- munity involvement by the Post and told about the various pro- grams conducted by the V.F.W. They would like to give recog- nition to various groups, but cannot do it at the present inadequate facilities. Their rent has been increased 75% at the present location and they must move out. The present structure is broken down and not satisfactory for their pro- grams. He requests the Council to pass whatever legislation is necessary for them to have a new home for their organization. Mayor Warnke commented that he is a member of the V.F.W. and doesn't think the Council has any objections to have the Post there, but the staff comments seem to be the problem. Mr. Jon Shudlick, member of the V.F.W., asked the City of Boynton Beach to reconsider as far as bringing water and sewer to the property as he thinks that Should be done by the City. Councilman deLong advised that the recommendation he intends to make on this is to bring up the water, which is the least the City can do and also pave the alley. He commented about a street being paved by the City previously and thousands of dollars being spent on San Castle utilities. -8- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA 5~Y 17, 1983 Mr. Cheney clarified that all the money spent at the San Castle plant has come from the customers from that plant. Mr. deLong asked if they were assessed for the improvements and Mr. Cheney replied that they paid for the improvements. Mr. Shudlick stated that he agrees with Councilman deLong's recommendation. Councilman Cassandra asked if Councilman deLong's recommenda- tion only covered water and Mr. deLong r~ be for water and sewer and the paving of Cassandra asked if they would accept all ments if the City picks up the tab for w~ alley and Bk. Shudlick replied affirmati~ with the five required by code. Mr. Cast wall and Mr. Shudlick replied this was n( and they would like to bypass that for a struct it at a later date. Mayor Warnke ascertained nobody wished t( to this cond±tion~u~ approval requested then declared the public hearing closed. Councilman deLong moved to approve the ui of the Planning & Zoning Board approving approval request submitted by the V.F.W. ments excepting the wall, which we will period to construct, the City will bring' the property and also pave the alley. not thi~k the motion is a conflict of int member. Councilman Cassandra seconded ti cusszon, bk. Cassandra questioned the co~ Annunziato advised it will be about $20, sewer. Mayor Warnke then requested a ro Boroni conducted it as follows: Vice Mayor Zimmerm~ Councilman Cassand] Councilman deLong Councilman Wright Mayor Warnke Motion carried 5-0. At this time, Mayor Warnke declared a sh~ reconvened the meeting at 8:40 P. M. ~plied that it would the alley. Mr. the other staff com- .ter, sewer and the ~ely and would comply .andra referred to the ~t included in the five year or two and con- speak in opposition by the V.F~.W. He [animous recommendation the conditional use subject to staff com- live them a one year water and sewer to ~ added that he does ~erest since he is a ~e motion. Under dis- ~t of this and Mr. ~00 for the water and .1 call vote and Mrs. in - Aye :a - Aye - Aye - Aye - Aye )rt recess and then -9- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MAY 17, 1983 Request submitted by Davis S. Pressly for Manor Care of Boynton Beach, Inc. to rezone from R1AA (PUD) to PUD with LUI = 5.0 to accommodate the construction of a 120 bed nursing home and Future Land Use Element Amendment to change from Public and Private Institutional and Governmental to Moderate Density Residential, to be located at the northeast corner of the intersection of Golf ROad and Congress Avenue Mr. Annunziato informed the Council this is a request for re- zoning from one form of PUD to another form of PUD and to amend the land use from public and private institutional and governmental to moderate density residential. He explained the location and access to the site. He explained the configuration of the building on the four acre site. He told about the adjoining land uses. This request was held by the Planning & Zoning Board and comes to the City Council with a positive majority recommendation. After the public hearing, a motion was made to recommend approval and the vote was 4-3. It went to the Planning & Zoning Board from the Technical Review Board with a positive recommendation as all the recommendations from the staff had been incorporated into the plan. Mr. Daniel Jones, attorney representing the applicant, came forward and introduced the Chief Executive Officer of the Manor Health Care Corporation, Dr. Arnold Renschler. Dr. Ren$chler told about the history of Manor Health Care Corpor- ation and commented on the various locations of their centers in the United States and Florida. He then advised that in order to build a long term care facility, a certificate of need must be obtained from the State. The State certificate process is designed to eliminate construction of unnecessary facilities. Manor Care received Certificate of Need ~1963 in February, 1982, issued by the State. He then cited statis- tics regarding the need for long term care beds at present and in the future. The need in Boynton Beach is determined by several factors based on individuals over 65 and the popula- tion growing rapidly in this area. The long term beds in this community a~ very limited. When the Manor Care facility is built, there will only be 17.9 beds per 1,000 in this commun- ity. He then told how their experience had determined that the area serviced by a facility comes from a five mile radius of the facility. He told about the advantages of this site and why it was chosen over fifteen others considered. He told about the centers being residential in character. He outlined their rehabilitation and therapy programs. He stressed their quality of services plus community activities. In summary, Dr. Renschler then stressed their record of being good neighbors, providing quality health care and stated they will serve this community with distinction. -10- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MAY 17, 1983 Mayor Warnke asked if at the present time, they are the con- tract purchaser and Dr, Renschler replied affirmatively, the land is under contract of sale subject to this approval. Mayor Warnke clarified that the present land is owned by Christian Development Corporation, which is the First Baptist Church of Boynton Beach, and the surrounding fourteen lots and Dr. Renschler agreed this was correct, but he believes the 14 lots are under contract for residential development. Mayor Warnke asked if the contract purchaser is allowed to make an application for rezoning with not owning the land and Mr. Vance replied affirmatively. Councilman Cassandra referred to the statistics cited regard- ing the number of beds and asked if they had taken into con- sideration the other nursing home being built on Hypoluxo Road and Dr. Renschler replied that he had understood that home was not in the City limits, but once the beds are con- structed, it would mean by calculating for the County as a whole with both facilities, the beds would be at 30 per 1,000, which still compares unfavorably with the national average. Mr. Cassandra asked if this center would care for other people in addition to senior citizens and Dr. Renschler replied that the average age of a resident in their facility is 82 and they primarily care for the elderly. However, on the national average, about 5% are not classified as elderly and these could be individuals with severe rehabilitative disease, neurological condition, etc. They do not accept patients who are mentally retarded. Mr. Jones informed the Council that there is one interesting thing which was brought forth in the certificate of need pro- cess, which considers the need of the area. It is a lengthy and difficult process to get a certificate of need.. In this area, it was determined that many patients coming out of the Boynton Beach hospital were going to extended care homes in West Palm Beach instead of being here in Boynton Beach near their family and friends. The need is very evident in this area. Mayor Warnke questioned when the certificate was issued and 5~. Jones informed him it is dated February 22, 1982. Mr. Jones continued with referring to concerns voiced at the Planning & Zoning Board meeting about the type of facility and whether it would be a commercial enterprise and stated he understands this intersection has been kept from commer- cial and he agrees with that. A nursing home facility is a residence and not a hospital or not something with ambulances with emergency zoom treatment. There would be no more traffic from this than from a normal subdivision. It is not a commer- cial enterprise. Fifteen locations were considered and it was decided this was the best location. They have 95 facili- ties in residential zoning in major cities. -11- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL ~V. ETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MAY 17, 1983 Mr. Jones continued that this facility is not proper for commer- cial zoning and it is given its own category in the zoning code in residential zoning. There are only 51 parking spaces and 100 people will be employed from this community. Their engineer is present to discuss the traffic situation if desired. The traffic impact would be the same as residential, but doubled with a commercial use. This facility, as planned and certifi- cated and licensed, approximates moderate zoning. This facility is simply a residence for people who cannot take care of them- selves. Councilman Wright asked if they could build at another site in the City if approval was not obtained for this site and Mr. Jones told about a comparable site near High Point, but advised that it has been sold. They do have $30,000 invested into this land in deposits. He does not know of another suitable site in the City. Dr. Renschler added that Under the terms of the Certi- ficate of need and based on the provisions of this approval, this facility must be under construction~by mid-August, which limits their options even looking at other sites. Mayor Warnke referred to the certificate being issued 1½ years ago and asked if that had any effect and Mr. JOnes replied negatively as it is based on bed count. Mr. Joe Buckley, Manor Care, explained the certificate of need for the other home was issued for Lake Worth and all certificates will expire in August, 1983. The figure given included all beds in the area. The facility on Hypoluxo Road was not included as far as-the State is concerned as it is not in Boynton Beach. Mayor Warnke declared the public hearing open for anyone want- ing to speak in favor of this application. ~. William McCarty, 1974 Campanelli Blvd., President of the Boynton Leisureville Community Association, stated as repre- sentative of the people abutting this property, they are in favor of this development. They have considered a series of approximately ten alternatives for development of this site and some would be politically impossible for the City Council to refuse, but they would probably strongly oppose. This al- ternative is a very attractive one in the judgment of the Board of Directors. He thinks if they do develop 14 homes around the perimeter, it will be very attractive. Their back yards will be looking on a beautiful swale area. They recog- nize a valuable piece of property like this will be developed. They are aware of the objections from Golfview Harbour based on seeing open area adjacent to them being subject to future development. Mr. McCarty continued with advising that since the Planning & Zoning Board meeting, they passed around a petition and he sub- mitted this containing 108 signatures from the residents sur- rounding this proposed~development in favor. He clarified -12- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL 5~ETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MAY 17, 1983 that some residents in Section 10 disagreed with the Board of Directors, but the immediate abutters are mn favor. He thinks the people who surround an area deserve the greatest amount of consideration. Also, their opinions should deserve greater weight than opinions from neighbors on the other side of Golf Road. He knows this will be developed some day and hopes the impact of traffic, low level of police and fire protection needed will be as minor as this particular development would be. This is an attractive use and they are in favor. Mayor Warnke stated at the present time, he understands R-1AA pre-empts PUD and the City Planner mentioned alternatives which would be single family homes or a church. Mr. Annunziato clar- ified that it was his understanding an umbrella PUD was imposed on Section 10 when developed. This was proposed to be a church site on the four acres with single family homes surrounding it. Mayor Warnke asked if the 14 lots were still under R-1AA (PUD) and F~. Annunziato replied that has not been fully explored, but those lots were sold in connection with the four acres to the First Baptist Church with the assumption all would be developed as the church proper. Mr. McCarty advised in the original platting, behind Cedarwood Villas on 9th Street, a nursing home was planned; the introduc- tion of a nursing home into the community is not a new one. Mr. Cassandra asked if this land was still available for a nursing home and Mr. McCarty replied affirmatively. Mr. Annunziato added that he believes this is on the north side of 19th Avenue and Congress and several years ago, it was re- zoned from C-i to R-3 to permit the development of Cedarwood Villas, Phase II. Mr. Cassandra clarified that this is R-1AA and Mr. Annunziato agreed, with the PUD designation as originally applied. Mr. Cassandra asked if PUD needs the approval of the Council and Mr. Annunziato replied negatively and explained the PUD desig- nation with zoning for certain kinds of uses. Mayor Warnke clarified that the R-1AA (PUD) designation is not in the code book and Mr. Annunziato agreed. Vice Mayor Zimmerman referred to the estimated population of Boynton Leisureville being close to 2,000 people and asked how many had signed the petition and Mr. McCarty replied there were only 108 signatures as they are the people abutting the property with the most serious interest in the development of this pro- perty. Mr. Clyde Worrell, 915 North Palm Trail, Delray Beach, came before the Council and advised he is the President of Christian Development Corporation, a non-profit corporation formed under the auspices of the First Baptist Church. They bought these -13- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY CouNCIL ~ETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MAY 17, 1983 properties from the Leisureville group and built Phase I of Cedarwood Villas on Parcel K and Phase II on Parcel E. The First Baptist Church bought the four acres in question before Section 10 was built. About four years ago, they acquired 2.2 acres from Campanelli to add to the church site. It was decided about two years ago that this site was too small for a church site and it was put on the market to sell. They have since bought 18 acres west of 1-95 at Woolbright Road because this site is too small. The land use, as they saw it, was in- stitutional on the corner and Christian Development Corporation did not know the 2.2 acres was deeded as 14 lots. It is Under contract for sale to Manor Care and the 2.2 acres to Round Table, Inc., who are planning to build the 23 remaining lots of Section II of Cedarwood Villas. Round Table, Inc. has bought the right to the roadways and hopefully, they will have the original PUD status; it will be built as part of the Lei- sureville Association. They feel the sale under these two contracts would be the best use for the property. This would allow the 14 lots to go back into the original PUD and the four acres to be used as institutional on the corner. Councilman Cassandra asked if this property was put up for sale two years ago and Mr. Worrell replied that there has been a sign on it constantly for at least two years. Councilman deLong asked if Campanelli'had developed these 14 lots, would it have been necessary for him to build a swimming pool in there and Mr. Annunziato replied, that he wasn't sure. Councilman deLong asked if the law was ~still on the books in zoning or rezoning - quid pro quo? Mr. Vance replied that he assumes if someone received something for voting in favor, it would be a felony. 5~yor Warnke asked if R-1AA (PUD) does not exist on the books, how can we rezone from that and Mr. Vance replied that typi- cally, zoning ordinances are not codified and put into the code book, but there will be an ordinance in the archives reflecting the zoning applying to this property of R-1AA (PUD), but not in the code book itself. Councilman deLong suggested finding out the origin of these PUD's and Mayor Warnke stated that he thinks this was originally the Leisureville Plat. Mr. Jones stated that the future land use element of the com- prehensive plan is private institutional or governmental, which has certain meaning within the context of the State Statutes which mandated the land use plan. Under governmental agencies, the uses include libraries, cemeteries, public utilities, hospitals, etc. The other corners are moderate density. Where the zoning ordinance conflicts with the compre- hensive plan, the two must be reconciled. This seems to be residential in character with lo~ institutional use. The parking meets the impact and the use is compatible. The State Statute will not allow you to develop contrary to the_ land use plan. -14- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MAY 17, 1983 Mr. McCarty referred to the point just brought up by Council- man deLong and stated that he presumes the comments were not directed at him. He then clarified for the Board of Directors and him personally, there has never been an offer by Manor Care to the Board of Directors or to him personally for any single solitary thing. Mayor Warnke then requested those wishing to speak against this application to come forward. Mr. Ralph Marchese, 1901 Roma Way, stated that he chose to live in Section 10 of Leisureville because the property was surrounded by R-1AA. He felt he was protected by the City's master comprehensive plan. It is regre~ble that the Planning and Zoning Board would violate that document to jeopardize the tranquility of their neighborhood. He believes the CitY Coun- cil will uphold the master plan and soundly reject this attempt at commercial spot zoning. Mr. Tom Plummer, 1314 S. W. 25th Place, referred to the adoption of the master comprehensive plan and stated the City wanted input from the people. They participated and gave their input and it was considered. The master plan was adopted and is in effect today. The people in Section 10 did not put any input into the master plan. He wants the master plan maintained with R-1AA as it is in the plan. There is no .need for commercial property on that corner. There are houses along 23rd Avenue and they are shielded from the highway. There is no need to change it. He wants the area to be residential and a nursing home is not needed in this residential area. He feels it will be a way for the property owner across the street to request rezoning again. We have the plan and should stick to it and he requests the Council not to spot zone. Mr. John Mills, representing Round Table, Inc., stated that they have an interest in the 14 lots. They have a contract to build 14 houses. At one time, they had the whole corner and considered homes for the whole corner, but they didn't think it would be safe for families there. He thinks Manor Care would be preferable rather than commercial. Mrs. Kathleen Kirton, 2526 S. W. 13th Court, submitted peti- tions from Section 10 of Leisureville, Golfview Harbour, and Silver Lakes. At the request of the Board of Directors of the Golfview Harbour Homeowners Association, she was requested to appear at the Planning & Zoning Board meeting and this public hearing relative to Manor Care pertaining to rezoning from R-1AA to allow the construction of a nursing home. If it were not downgrading zoning, why did they appear before the Zoning Board? The issue is zoning and not a nursing home. After the fiasco at the Planning & Zoning Board meeting, she thinks we need another church in Boynton Beach. The Chairman of the Planning & Zoning Board totally ignored the questions asked. -15 - MINUTES -REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MAY 17, 1983 Mayor Warnke stated that he asked for opinions on this request and if she has complaints about the Planning & Zoning Board, she should go to that chairman or go to the City Manager. Mrs. Kirton continued with stating that the Planning & Zoning Board ended up with a 4-3 vote to the City Council. Mayor Warnke informed her this is coming up later on the agenda at the request of Councilman deLong. Mrs. Kirton then continued that the people in Golfview Harbour have the right to defend the R-1AA zoning approved in the master plan. The appointed officials come and go. Once they are gone, they do not have to live with the spot zoning, but those living in-the homes would like to live in peace and tranquility. A lot of hard work was put into the master plan. They object to this downgrading from R-1AA to allow a nursing home. The land can still be Utilized to build a church or private homes would be desirable. If the people from Manor Care have a need in this community, they could locate a more desirable site and she would probably volunteer to take flowers to the people in the facility. They are not opposing a nursing home, but object to the location and want the R-1AA single family home classifica- tion upheld. She requests the Council to deny this request. Mayor Warnke stated this completed the requests from people wanting to speak and declared the public hearing closed. Councilman Cassandra referred to putting in the proper chro- nological order what has been happening and stated that Christian Development wants to sell the land to make money; the buyer is Manor Care, who wants to make money; Round Table has bought the 14 lots; Manor Care has gotten a certificate of need on February 22, 1982, for Boynton Beach because there is a need. He does not doubt there is need for nursing beds because we are a retired town and the people will be needing nursing homes in the future. On March 11, they had the intent to purchase and on March 25, 1983, they closed the purchase based on certain conditions. On March 21, 1983, the City Planner received an impact study saying this would not affect our City much. He disagrees with the figures from the engi- neers. The land is 460' x 380' The R-1AA zone requires 8,000 square feet. Approximately 22 units could be built. He commented on the water usage estimated. Since we have such a dire need for nursing beds, he does not see this big corpora- tion stopping at 120 beds, but thinks they may build up to four stories and even a larger building, so the 14 homes sur- rounding this might not have the luxury of the sodded grass to look at. They can build a nursing home at other locations in Boynton Beach. Why change the comprehensive plan and create spot zoning? He personally feels this nursing home is not one he would welcome at this particular area. -16- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MAY 17, 1983 Councilman Cassandra moved to deny the applicant's request to change the comprehensive plan to PUD classification. Council- man deLong seconded the motion. Under discussion, Councilman Wright referred to listening to the comments and reading about this and told about being close to this situation with having to put a close family member in a nursing home recently. He is aware of there being problems with what we have in Boynton Beach at the present time. He feels from what he has looked at by this developer that they have done tremendous work in terms of construction. He knows there is an increasing need for this service in this City and cannot support the present motion. Mayor Warnke then requested a roll call vote and Mrs. Boroni conducted it as follows: Councilman Cassandra - Aye Councilman deLong - Aye Councilman Wright - Nay Mayor Warnke - Aye Vice Mayor Zimmerman - Aye Motion carried 4-1. Councilman deLong moved to revert back to the regular order of business, seconded by Vice Mayor Zimmerman. Motion carried 5-0. At this time, Mayor Warnke declared a recess and reconvened the meeting at 10:05 P. M. PUBLIC AUDIENCE (Continued) Mayor Warnke ascertained nobody else in the audience wished to speak on any item not on the agenda and closed the Public Audi- ence period. CONSENT AGENDA A. Bids Construction of Pump Station & F~e ~in, San Castle & St. Andrews, Part B & C - Pump Station 303 at Bristol Springs WWTP and Force Main Mr. Cessna, Director of Utilities, concurs with R & A's recommendation to tentatively award the contract to United Steel Erectors, who is the lowest bidder as indi- cated in R & A's letter dated May 9, 1983. Compact Loader - Backhoe- Public Works Mr. Walke, Director of Public Works, advised the two low bidders for a tractor to be used for swale projects and sidewalk repair are considered not capable of long range -17- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MAY 17, 1983 projects due to size and dimensions. He requests the bids be rejected and new specifications be submitted for this bid request. B. Approve request for permission to place a construction storage trailer on the SE corner of 1365 Neptune Drive The Building Department recommends approval of this request. C. Approve Contingency Transfer for City Hall Parking Lot improvements A budget transfer request was submitted dated May 2, 1983. D. Approve transfer for allocating employee compensation ad- justments approved'by City Council with adoption of 82/83 budget A budget transfer request was submitted dated May 3, 1983. E. Approve request for refund of cemetery lots 202A & 202B, Block N This request was submitted by Edwin W. & Louise Whitman. F. Accept Deeds/High Ridge Road G. Accept Deed/Right-of-way for N.E. 9th Avenue H. Transmittal of Road Improvement Fees to Palm Beach County Mr. Swann, Finance DirectOr, reviewed these collection's per his memo of May 13, 1983, and found them in order and recommends they be transmitted to Palm Beach County. I. Request fOr Zoning Approval for Alocholic Beverage License: June Diana Reese dba Quik Snak Fast Food 119 N. E. 10th Avenue BoYnton Beach, Florida The Building Department finds the zoning in order for this request. J. Change Order ~1 - Concrete Curb - ~nicipal Golf Course Parking Lot - Recommend Approval Mr. Clark, City Engineer, noted the price is reasonable and recommends approval. -18- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA bkAY 17 , 1983 K. Approve request for construction trailer to be located at 22nd Avenue and U.S. 41 - The Crossings a) Approve request for sales trailer to be located at 22nd Avenue and U. S. ~1 - The Crossings Mr. Robert Hamilton has requested approval for both of these trailers. L. List of Payments - Month of April, 1983 See list of payments attached. M~ Approval,of-Bills See list attached. Councilman deLong moved approval of the recommended consent agenda from the City Manager consisting of Items A through M with the additions presented by the City ~nager. Councilman Cassandra seconded the motion. Under discussion, Mr. deLong stated when we got notification from the consulting engineers on the bids, we should be advised of what the price is. Mr. Cheney referred to the spread sheet being submitted and Mr. deLong replied that they only received the communication with the lowest bid being recommended. Motion carried 5-0. DEVELOP~ENT PLANS Modification to approve site development plans for Bethesda Memorial Hospital to permit the extension of four elevator shafts upward one floor and a request for a height exception of 4½ feet to construct a parapet wall consistent with previ- ous construction Mr. deLong corrected the memo from the City Planner to read "Mr. Hill" made the request. Councilman deLong moved to approve these plans upon the unani- mous recommendation of the Planning & Zoning Board, seconded by Councilman Cassandra. No discussion. Motion carried 5-0. Approve site development plans for The Crossings of Boynton Beach submitted by Robert B. Hamilton for SPH Associates to construct a 280 unit condominium plus recreational facilities at the northeast corner of the intersection of N.E. 22nd Ave. and N.E. 4th Street Councilman deLong mOved to approve the Planning & Zoning Board's unanimous recommendation and grant this request. Councilman Cassandra seconded the motion. -19- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MAY 17, 1983 Under discussion, Vice Mayor Zimmerman referred to approval by the Community Appearance Board and Mr. deLong replied that he believes the Board's instructions were for them to come back with additional information. Mr. Annunziato added that he be- lieves there was some additional concern with respect to land- scaping around the clubhouse and they will come back to the Board with that. Mr. Hamilton clarified that it was approved with the exception of the recreational area. Councilman deLong clarified that his motion to approve is sub- ject to meeting the requirements of the Community Appearance Board. Mr. Cheney asked if they would have to come back to the City Council and Mr. deLong replied negatively as the Community Appearance Board and member from the Building Department sitting on that Board can make that decision. Motion carried 5-0. Approve request of entrance signs submitted by Motorola, Inc. to construct two entrance signs - one on N.W. 22nd Avenue and one on Congress Avenue Councilman Wright moved to approve, seconded by Councilman deLong. No discussion. Motion carried 5-0. Approve Meadows 300 request for determination of non-substantial change submitted by Julian T. Bryan, III, for C & H Properties. This request is to transfer 121 units, approved on Parcel H to Parcel N at The Meadows 300 PUD. Councilman deLong moved to approve the recommendations of the Technical Review Board made at their meeting on May 3, 1983. Councilman Cassandra seconded the motion. Under discussion, Mayor Warnke asked if this went before the Planning & Zoning Board and Mr. Annunziato informed him that it will go before the Planning & Zoning Board following City Council action. He added that they have requested deletion of the bike path along Congress Avenue, but he asks the Council not to act on that until he reviews it. He would like to defer action on the bike path request. Councilman deLong clarified this was only approving the recommendation from the Technical Review Board. Motion carried 5-0. LEGAL Ordinances - 2nd Reading - Public Hearing Proposed Ordinance No. 83-10 - Re: Limiting Garage Sales Mr. Vance read proposed Ordinance No. 83-10 by title: AN ORDINANCE OF TH~ CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, AMENDING CHAPTER 13 OF THE BOYNTON BEACH CODE BY ADDING ARTICLE III,GAP~GE SALES, ESTABLISHING A PERMIT REQUIRE- MENT, DEFINING GARAGE SALES, LIMITING THE NUMBER OF SUCH SALES, REQUIRING A PERMIT FEE AND ESTABLISHING A PENALTY FOR VIOLATION; PROVIDING A SEVERABILITY CLAUSE, A CON- FLICT CLAUSE, AUTHORITY TO CODIFY AND EFFECTIVE DATE; AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES. -20- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MAY 17, 1983 Mayor Warnke asked if anyone in the audience wished to speak in favor of this proposed ordinance. Mr. Stormet Norem, 436 N. W. 7th Street, read a resolution from the Greater Boynton Beach Chamber of Commerce supporting this ordinance, which was passed and approved May 13. Councilman deLong stated that he appreciates very much the interest of the Chamber of Commerce and that ms exactly why the City Council took this action. He is in favor of this. Mr. deLong then asked the City Attorney if there were any dif- ferences regarding the amount per year and Mr. Vance replied that the proposed ordinance basically complies with the request of the Chamber of Commerce. Councilman deLong moved to receive this resolution and place on file, seconded by Councilman Cassandra. Motion carried 5-0. Mayor Warnke ascertained nobody in the audience wished to speak in opposition to proposed Ordinance No. 83-10 and then declared the public hearing closed. Councilman deLong moved the adoption of proposed Ordinance No. 83-10 on second and final reading, seconded by Vice Mayor Zimmerman. 'Under discussion, Mr. Cassandra commented that he is still concerned how we are going to enforce this. Mayor Warnke informed him there is the possibility of having another Codes Enforcement Officer on deck who may work weekends. Mr. Cheney added that it will be enforced during the week by watching for signs and also watching the newspaper for ads. Mr. deLong added that he is still on duty on weekends and had a sign removed from Burger King one weekend. Vice Mayor Zimmerman commented that he believes we can do as well as other cities do enforcing ordinances of this type and he is in favor. Councilman Wright remarked that he does not think it is neces- sary. Mrs. Boroni then took a roll call vote on the motion as follows: Councilman deLong - Aye Councilman Wright - Nay Mayor Warnke - Aye Vice Mayor Zimmerman - Aye Councilman Cassandra - Aye Motion carried 4-1. Proposed Ordinance No. 83-15 - Re: Buffer Walls Mr. Vance read proposed Ordinance No. 83-15 by title on second and final reading: -21- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MAY 17, 1983 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, AMENDING APPENDIX A - ZONING OF THE CODE OF ORDINANCES, CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, TO AMEND SECTION 4J, "OTHER STRUCTURES", TO ADD THE REQUIREMENT THAT WALLS AND FENCES CONSTRUCTED AS A PART OF SUBDIVI- SIONS OR SITE PLAN APPROVAL HAVE A SETBACK OF A MINIMUM OF EIGHTEEN (18) INCHES MAINTAINED FOR LANDSCAPING PUR- POSES; AND FURTHER AS~NDING APPENDIX A - ZONING OF THE CODE OF ORDINANCES TO AMEND SECTION 4L, "BUFFER WALLS", TO PROVIDE FOR SOLID, STUCCO ~SONRY WALLS PAINTED ON BOTH SIDES BE REQUIRED FOR SPECIFIED AREAS AND THAT SUCH WALLS BE SET BACK TWO (2) FEET FROM ADJOINING PROPERTY LINES; PROVIDING A CONFLICTS CLAUSE, A SEVERABILITY CLAUSE, AUTHORITY TO CODIFY, AN EFFECTIVE DATE, AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES. Mayor Warnke asked if anybody wished to speak in favor of this ordinance and received no response. He 'asked if anyone was opposed to this ordinance and received no response. He then closed the public hearing. Councilman deLong moved the adoption of proposed Ordinance No. 83-15 on second and final reading, seconded by Vice Mayor Zimmerman. Under discussion, Mr. deLong stated at the time he proposed this ordinance, he said if it was passed, he would tell the reason for it. A fellow who was putting up a wall against residential property said he would only stucco his side and tried to shake down the neighbors for half the price. Mrs. Boroni then took a roll call vote on the motion as follows: Councilman Wright - Aye Mayor Warnke - Aye Vice Mayor Zimmerman - Aye Councilman Cassandra - Aye Councilman deLong - Aye Motion carried 5-0. Proposed Ordinance No. 83-16 - Re: Board Members living in the City.- Building Board of Adjustments & Appeals Mr. Vance read proposed Ordinance No. 83-16 by title: AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, AMENDING CHAPTER 5 - BUILDINGS, HOUSING AND CONSTRUCTION REGULATIONS, ARTICLE II. BUILDING BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS AND APPEALS, SECTION 5-153 ESTAB- LISHED; COMPOSITION; APPOINTMENT; REMOVAL. TO PROVIDE THAT ALL MEMBERS OF THE BUILDING BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS AND APPEALS SHALL BE RESIDENTS AND ELECTORS OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, PROVIDING A CONFLICTS CLAUSE, A SEVER- ABILITY CLAUSE, AUTHORITY TO CODIFY, AND AN EFFECTIVE DATE; AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES. -22- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MAY 17, 1983 ~yor Warnke ascertained nobody wished to speak either in favor or opposition to this proposed ordinance and then declared the public hearing closed. Councilman deLong moved the adoption of proposed Ordinance No. 83-16, seconded by Vice Mayor Zimmerman. No discussion. Mrs. Boroni took a roll call vote on the motion as follows: Mayor Warnke - Aye Vice Mayor Zimmerman - Aye Councilman Cassandra - Aye Councilman deLong - Aye Councilman Wright - Aye Motion carried 5-0. Proposed Ordinance No. 83-17 - Re: Board Members living in the City - Board of Adjustment Mr. Vance read proposed Ordinance No. 83-17 by title: AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, AMENDING APPENDIX A - ZONING, SECTION 10. BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT. A. COMPOSITION AND PROCEDURE: 1. TO PROVIDE THAT ALL MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF ADJUST- MENT SHALL BE RESIDENTS AND ELECTORS OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, PROVIDING A CONFLICTS CLAUSE, A SEVERABILITY CLAUSE, AUTHORITY TO CODIFY, AN EFFECTIVE DATE, AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES. 5~yor Warnke asked if anyone wished to speak in favor of this ordinance and received no response. He asked if anyone wished to speak against this proposed ordinance and received no response. He then declared the public hearing closed. Councilman deLong moved the adoption of proposed Ordinance No. 83-17 on second and final reading, seconded by Councilman Cassandra. No discussion. Mrs. Boroni took a rOll call vote on the motion as follows: Vice Mayor Zimmerman - Aye Councilman Cassandra - Aye Councilman deLong - Aye Councilman Wright - Aye Mayor Warnke - Aye Motion carried 5-0. Proposed Ordinance No. 83-18 - Re: Board Members living in the City - Recreation & Parks Board Mr. Vance read proposed Ordinance No. 83-18 by title: -23- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MAY 17, 1983 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, AMENDING CHAPTER 16 - PARKS AND RECREA- TION, ARTICLE I. IN GENERAL, SECTION 16-1. BOARD CREATED; APPOINTMENT; TERMS, QUALIFICATIONS. TO PROVIDE THAT ALL MEMBERS OF THE RECREATION AND PARKS BOARD SHALL BE RESIDENTS AND ELECTORS OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, PROVIDING A CONFLICTS CLAUSE, SEVERABILITY CLAUSE, AUTHORITY TO CODIFY, AN EFFECTIVE DATE, AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES. Mayor Warnke asked if anyone wished to speak in favor of this ordinance and received no response. He asked if anyone wished to speak against this ordinance and received no response. He then closed the public hearing. Councilman deLong moved the adoption of proposed Ordinance No. 83-18 on second and final reading, seconded by Councilman Cassandra. No discussion. Mrs. Boroni took a roll call vote on the motion as follows: Councilman Cassandra - Aye Councilman deLong - Aye Councilman Wright - Aye Mayor Warnke - Aye Vice Mayor Zimmerman - Aye Motion carried 5-0. Proposed Ordinance No. 83-19 - Re: Board Members living in the City - Planning & Zoning Board Mr. Vance read proposed Ordinance No. 83-19 by title on second and final reading: AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA,AMENDING CHAPTER 19 - PLANNING AND DEVELOP- MENT GENERALLY, ARTICLE I. IN GENERAL, SECTION 19-1. PLANNING AND ZONING BOARD CREATED; APPOINTMENT, TERMS. TO PROVIDE THAT MEMBERS OF THE PLANNING AND ZONING BOARD SHALL BE RESIDENTS AND ELECTORS OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, PROVIDING A CONFLICTS CLAUSE, A SEVER- ABILITY CLAUSE, AUTHORITY TO CODIFY, AN EFFECTIVE DATE; AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES. Mayor Warnke asked if anyone wished to speak in favor of this ordinance and received no response. He asked if anyone wished to speak in opposition to this ordinance and received no response. He then declared the public hearing closed. Mr. deLong moved the adoption of proposed Ordinance No. 83-19 on second and final reading, seconded by Mr. Zimmerman. No dis- cussion. Mrs. Boroni took a roll call vote as follows: -24- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MAY 17, 1983 Councilman deLong - Aye Councilman Wright - Aye Mayor Warnke - Aye Vice Mayor Zimmerman - Aye Councilman Cassandra - Aye Motion carried 5-0. Proposed Ordinance No. 83-20 - Re: Rezoning an 80± acre tract of land - Stonehaven Development Mr. Vance read proposed Ordinance No. 83-20 by title: AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 80-19 OF SAID CITY BY REZONING A CERTAIN PARCEL OF LAND WITHIN THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH FROM R-2 (SINGLE FAMILY AND DUPLEX RESIDENTIAL) TO PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENT WITH A LAND USE INTENSITY OF FOUR, SAID PROPERTY BEING MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED HEREIN; PROVIDING FOR A SAVINGS CLAUSE; ~E~'~L~G PROVI- SION; AN EFFECTIVE DATE, AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES. Mayor Warnke asked if anybody wished to speak in favor of pro- posed Ordinance No. 83-20 and received no response. He asked if anyone wished to speak against and received no response. ~ then declared the public hearing closed. Councilman deLong moved the adoption of proposed Ordinance No. 83-20 on second and final reading, seconded by Vice ~yor Zimmerman. No discussion. Mrs. Boroni took a roll call vote on the motion as follows: Councilman Wright - Aye Mayor Warnke - y A~ Vice Mayor Zimmerman - Aye Councilman Cassandra - Aye Councilman deLong - Aye Motion carried 5-0. Ordinances - First Reading Proposed Ordinance No. 83-21 - Adopt Amended City Organizational Chart Mr. Vance read proposed Ordinance No. 83-21 by title: AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, AMENDING THE CITY ORGANIZATIONAL CHART, PROVIDING FOR A REPEALING CLAUSE; PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE; AND FOR OTHER PUR- POSES. -25- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MAY 17, 1983 Councilman deLong moved the adoption of proposed Ordinance No. 83-21 on first reading only, seconded by Councilman Wright. No discussion. City Clerk Boroni took a roll call vote on the motion as follows: Mayor Warnke - Aye Vice Mayor Zimmerman - Aye Councilman Cassandra - Aye Councilman deLong - Aye Councilman Wright - Aye Motion carried 5-0. Proposed Ordinance No. 83-22 - Re: Board Members living in the City - Cemetery Board Mr. Vance read proposed Ordinance No. 83-22 by title on first reading: AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, AMENDING CHAPTER 6 - CEMETERIES, SECTION 6-4. BOARD OF GOVERNORS CREATED; COMPOSITION; TERMS; QUORUM. TO PROVIDE THAT ALL MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF GOVERNORS EXCEPT THE CITY CLERK SHALL BE RESIDENTS AND ELECTORS OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH; PROVIDING A CONFLICTS CLAUSE, A SEVERABILITY CLAUSE, AUTHORITY TO CODIFY, AND AN EFFECTIVE DATE; AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES. Councilman deLong moved the adoption of proposed Ordinance No. 83-22 on first reading only, seconded by Councilman Cassandra. No discussion. Mrs. Boroni took a roll call vote on the motion as follows: Vice Mayor Zimmerman - Aye Councilman Cassandra - Aye Councilman deLong - Aye Councilman Wright - Aye Mayor Warn~e - Aye Motion carried 5-0. Resolutions Proposed Resolution No. 83-AA - Re: Supporting Boynton Beach Boulevard Bridge Mr. Vance read proposed Resolution No. 83-AA by title: A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, TO SUPPORT NEW INTRACOASTAL BRIDGE CROSSING BETWEEN THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH AND THE TOWN OF OCEAN RIDGE AT AN ALIGNMENT WHICH IS AN EXTENSION OF BOYNTON BEACH BOULEVARD -26- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MAY 17, 1983 Councilman deLong moved the adoption of proposed Resolution No. 83-AA, seconded by Councilman Cassandra. No discussion. Mrs. Boroni took a roll call vote on the motion as follows: Councilman Cassandra - Aye Councilman deLong - Aye Councilman Wright - Aye Mayor Warnke - Aye Vice Mayor Zimmerman - Aye Motion carried 5-0. Proposed Resolution No. 83-BB - Re: Authority to sign and execute checks, etc. for the Firemen's Relief and Pension Trust Fund Mr. Vance read proposed Resolution No. 83-BB by title: A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, DESIGNATING THE APPROPRIATE OFFICIALS TO BE AUTHORIZED AND EMPOWERED TO SIGN AND ISSUE CHECKS, ET CETERA AS OUTLINED HEREIN, FOR THE FIREMEN'S RELIEF AND PENSION TRUST FUND OF THE CITY, IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROVI- SIONS OF CHAPTER 175 OF THE FLORIDA STATUTES; PROVIDING A REPEAL CLAUSE; AND PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE. Councilman deLong moved the adoption of proposed Resolution No. 83-BB, seconded by Vice Mayor Zimmerman. No discussion. Mrs. Boroni took a roll call vote on the motion as follows: Councilman deLong - Aye Councilman Wright - Aye Mayor Warnke - Aye Vice Mayor Zimmerman - Aye Councilman Cassandra - Aye Motion carried 5-0. Proposed Resolution No. 83-CC - Re: Authority to sign and execute checks, etc. for the Municipal Police Officers' Retirement Fund Mr. Vance read proposed Resolution No. 83-CC by title: A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, DESIGNATING THE APPROPRIATE OFFICIALS TO BE AUTHORIZED AND EMPOWERED TO SIGN AND ISSUE CHECKS, ET CETERA AS OUTLINED HEREIN, FOR THE MUNICIPAL POLICE RETIREMENT FUND OF THE CITY, IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROVISIONS OF CHAPTER 185 OF THE FLORIDA STATUTES; PROVIDING A REPEAL CLAUSE; AND PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE. -27- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MAY 17, 1983 Mr. deLong moved the adoption of proposed Resolution No. 83-CC, seconded by Mr. Cassandra. No discussion. Mrs. Boroni took a roll call vote on the motion as follows: Councilman Wright - Aye Mayor Warnke - Aye Vice Mayor Zimmerman - Aye Councilman Cassandra - Aye Councilman deLong - Aye Motion carried 5-0. Proposed Resolution No. 83-DD - Re: Approving Final Plat, The Crossings of Boynton Beach Mr. Vance read proposed Resolution No. 83-DD by title: A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, APPROVING THE FINAL PLAT OF THE CROSSINGS OF BOYNTON BEACH, PUD, A SUBDIVISION WITHIN THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, IN SECTION 15, TOWNSHIP 45 SOUTH, RANGE 43 EAST Councilman deLong moved the adoption of proposed Resolution No. 83-DD, seconded by Councilman Cassandra. No discussion. Mrs. Boroni took a roll call vote on the motion as follows: Mayor Warnke - Aye Vice Mayor Zimmerman - Aye Councilman Cassandra - Aye Councilman deLong - Aye Councilman Wright - Aye Motion carried 5-0. Proposed Resolution No. 83-EE - Re: Board Members living in the City - Board of Trustees of the Employees' Pension Plan Mr. Vance read proposed Resolution No. 83-EE by title: A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, AMENDING RESOLUTION NO. 77-E, TO PROVIDE THAT THE INDIVIDUAL CITIZENS APPOINTED TO THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE EMPLOYMENT PENSION PLAN OF THE CITY SHALL BE RESIDENTS AND ELECTORS OF THE CITY; PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE; AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES bk. deLong moved the adoption of proposed Resolution No. 83-EE, seconded by Councilman Cassandra. No discussion. Mrs. Boroni took a roll call vote on the motion as follows: -28- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MAY 17, 1983 Vice Mayor Zimmerman - Aye Councilman Cassandra - Aye Councilman deLong - Aye Councilman Wright - Aye Mayor Warnke - Aye Motion carried 5-0. Proposed Resolution No. 83-FF - Re: Board Members living in the City - Community Relations Board Mr. Vance read proposed Resolution No. 83-FF by title: A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, AMENDING RESOLUTION NO. 78-II OF THE CITY TO PROVIDE THAT ALL MEMBERS OF THE COMMUNITY RELA- TIONS BOARD SHALL BE RESIDENTS AND ELECTORS OF THE CITY; PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE; AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES. Councilman deLong moved the adoption of proposed Resolution No. 83-FF, seconded by Councilman Cassandra. No discussion. Mrs. Boroni took a roll call vote on the motion as follows: Councilman Cassandra - Aye Councilman deLong - Aye Councilman Wright - Aye ~yor Warnke - Aye Vice Mayor Zimmerman - Aye Motion carried 5-0. Mayor Warnke asked if it would be in order now to ask the City Clerk to check all the voting records of the members of the Boards to see if they are residents and Mr. Vance replied negativelY:~s these are not retro-active and if a non-resident is serving, they can serve out their term. When appointments are made in the future, residency will be considered. Other - List of Pending Court Cases Mr. Vance stated at the request of the City ~nager, he sub- mitted a memo with supplemental material relating to pending litigation the City has, which is a very brief summation. A gentleman in the audience requested it to be read or copies distributed among the members of the audience. Mr. Vance re- plied that he would run through the cases pending. ~. deLong added that the material is available to the public and anyone may take a look at it. Also, part of the request is to hold a workshop meeting addressing this situation specifically as it pertains to the Bethesda Hospital court case. -29- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MAY 17, 1983 Mr. Cheney clarified that he asked the City Attorney to prepare a list of the pending court cases since we have new Council mem- bers. Some cases have been around a long time and some must be pursued. Review of Bethesda Hospital Court Case Status Mr. Cheney advised this case is on hold and we will have to pursue that very soon. He feels this case will go all the way to the Supreme Court. He submitted a separate memo relative to the hospital case and forwarded a letter from Bethesda Hospital which is self-explanatory. It is a complicated issue and he would like instructions from the Council. Councilman deLong stated that he believes we supported the people involved and that is why the court suit came into being. His personal feeling is to stay with the people and fight in court. Mayor Warnke referred to Mr. Cheney's letter bringing out sev- eral points and read the following developments listed: 1. The development of additional plans by the hospital. 2. Further meetings between the hospital and represen- tatives of the community. 3. Preparation of plans by the hospital that directly relate to the concerns of the neighbors. 4. Opportunities for the hospital to acquire additional property. Mayor Warnke continued that Mr. Cheney also suggested having a workshop meeting on June 2 at 7:30 P. M. to give attention to these matters prior to proceeding with this matter in court. He feels we should address this further in light of the chang- ing conditions and the Council expressed an opinion some time ago last year. Councilman deLong clarified that the City did not start the litigation, but it was done by the hospital and we support the residents around the.hospital. If anyone wants to overcome the present case, let the hospital withdraw the case. We still should stand behind the people. Mayor Warnke referred to a petition being submitted from 3,000 people in support of the hospital and Mr. deLong replied that these people do not live by the hospital. Mayor Warnke stated that we must consider what is good for the majority of the people and Mr. deLong replied that in zoning, there is a certain peri- meter which is effective. Councilman deLong moved to defend the case as he does not intend to walk away from the people in the neighborhood. Mr. Vance stated that we have reached a situation where the parties in- volved, the hospital and the neighbors, feel there may be some -30- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL ~'~ETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MAY 17, 1983 possibility of working out'an amicable agreement and the suit is on hold. Councilman deLong clarified that his motion is to accept the report and place on file, which does not nullify the previous instructions to defend this case. Mr. Vance advised there is one other point which has been the acceptance by the City Council of a hold pattern while an agreement can be worked out. ~. Caesar Mauti, 150 S. W. 24th Avenue, stated his home is directly across the street from the property in question. They have had meetings with the hospital, but that is as far as it went. They were shown plans. There are not many resi- dents in the area in favor of their plan. Councilman Cassandra clarified that the request by the City Manager is to have a workshop meeting on June 2 to hear what the hospital has to offer and have the people around there come in. Mr. Mauti replied that he was not against having a workshop, but is against having this case in limbo. If need be, the people are prepared to take this to court themselves. They are in limbo as much as the attorney. Mr. Fred Banting, 2414 S. W. 1st Street, stated he has talked to Mr. Vance and has met with Mr. Cheney, the people in the neighborhood and representatives of the hospital. In reference to 3,000 people signing a petition in favor of the hospital, he would have signed that petition also because it just said that the hospital needs more parking, which he belives was misleading. After further discussion about whether there was need to have the workshop meeting, Mayor Warnke clarified that there was a motion on the floor to accept the review of the status of the court cases. Vice ~yor Zimmerman asked if it included the holding of the workshop meeting and Mr. deLong replied affir- matively as it was part of the recommendation, bk. Cassandra seconded the motion and the motion carried 5-0. Status of Pending Litigation Mr. Vance referred to having two cases on VSH Realty and advised one is an appeal of a zoning case presently set for May 24 and the second is a 1983 case which was refiled and eliminated the conspiracy count. We have Workingman's Friend vs. Boynton Beach, and he feels reasonably confident in respect to this case. There is the case. of Hagen v. Boynton Beach, which is basically an argument between two neighbors regarding the paving of a swale. There is a mali- cious prosecution case of Boffey v. Boynton Beach. There is a false arrest case filed against the City by Mr. Perez. We have a zoning suit alleging improper rezoning near Leisureville. -31- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MAY 17, 1983 Mr. Vance continued that there is the case of Pines of Delray v. City of Delray Beach, SCRWTD Board and City of Boynton Beach and this is being litigated regarding alleged odors from the sewer treatment plant. Councilman deLong made a motion to accept the report and place on file with the City Attorney pursuing the pending cases and he wishes him luck. Councilman Cassandra seconded the motion. No discussion. Motion carried 5-0. Boynton Beach Boulevard Task ForCe Resolution Mr.' Marty Trauger, 702 S. W. 28th Avenue, Chairman of the Task Force, came before the Council and advised the Boynton Beach Boulevard Task Force is a group of citizens and members of the City business community interested primarily in the four laning of Boynton Beach Boulevard from Congress Avenue to the turnpike, securing a turnpike interchange, and the four laning of Congress Avenue from Lake Ida Road to Boynton Beach Boulevard. A portion can be improved by the impact funds collected, but a major por- tion will have to come from the County or State revenues for this. The source of revenues are limited. They urge the City Council to support the 4¢ gas tax by resolution to the County Commissioners. The Metropolitan Planning Board states even with the 4¢ gas tax, it will not cover the road needs now or in the future, but it will make an appreciable dent. He ex- plained how the burden of this gas tax would not necessarily be on the people. He feels it is the responsibility of the City Council to look forward to this and protect the roads from further deterioration. We must continue to improve our streets. He urges the Council to pass this resolution urging the County to pass this 4¢ tax. Councilman deLong informed him that if he was a member of the Council, he would have been ruled out of order because this was turned down last week and it is too late to reconsider. Mr. Trauger replied that he was aware of this, but submitted a resolution adopted by the Boynton Beach Boulevard Task Force for the Council's consideration. Mayor Warnke referred to there being a solution and stated that the Council voted down 4¢, but he would be in favor of a resolution being entertained for up to 4¢. This would give the County some support. Councilman deLong referred to Mr. Cassandra's previous statement of wanting to know what is going to be done and stated that he is not about to change his mind. -32- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MAY 17, 1983 Councilman Wright moved to adopt the Task Force Resolution. Mayor Warnke laid aside the gavel to second the motion. Under discussion, Vice Mayor Zimmerman clarified that a vote in favor of this was to be in favor of the 4¢ gas tax. Coun- cilman Cassandra stated that his feeling is the same as the last time he voted. Also, he is unhappy that former Mayor Trauger put other priorities ahead of us. There are roads in Boynton Beach which should be considered, Seacrest Boule- vard, Congress Avenue and 23rd Avenue. He cannot support the Boynton Beach Boulevard Task Force with supporting roads out- side Boynton Beach. Councilman deLong advised that Seacrest Boulevard is under the jurisdiction of the County. Mayor Warnke commented that i% is hopeless to maintain County roads with the money we have. The County roads are a mess, but there is nothing that can be done without funds. If the money does not come from a tax on gasoline, it will come out of our pockets in ad valorem taxes instead of being paid for by 30% from visitors.* *Corrected-S e e minutes of 6/7/83. Mayor Warnke noted that Mr. Robert Foot had requested to speak on this item and Councilman deLong replied that a motion is on the floor and discussion is by the Council only. Vice Mayor Zimmerman remarked that he doesn't believe we will get the County Commission to go for 4¢ or 3¢, but if we work towards 2¢, a majority of the County Commission would probably vote for it. If it goes to the cities, then it will have to go to referendum and surely will be voted down and we will not have anything. He thinks we should be sensible. A little is better than nothing in his estimation. He would go for 2¢ and not 4¢. Councilman~ Cassandra commented that the burden of this is on the County. The City does not have to put a backbone in the County. They voted down 2¢ on a simple majority. They could have done it. B~y must we push them? Councilman deLong requested a roll call vote and Mrs. Boroni conducted it as follows: Councilman deLong - No Councilman Wright - Aye Mayor Warnke - Aye Vice Mayor Zimmerman - No Councilman Cassandra - No Motion defeated 3-2. Mr. Robert Foot came before the Council and referred to their lack of guts and stated he is sorry they are not showing their strength and saying they do believe there should be a 4¢ tax. The embankments on 1-95 don't need to be washed away. He does not see this Council as spokesmen and leaders. The Chamber of Commerce is in favor of expansion and maintenance of our road system. He thinks the Council should reconsider'their point of view. -33- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA bLAY 17 , 1983 Mayor Warnke informed him that this has been reconsidered twice. Councilman Cassandra replied that he feels as an individual and being elected, he has to take counter with that statement. He is voting as an individual according to his belief of what is good for the City of Boynton Beach. At the last meeting, he said he would not vote for a pig in a poke. The municipalities have not been told what monies they will get. Right now, the cities and County did not come to an agreement on the percentage. We do not know what we will be getting, if anything at all. Policy for participation by alternates on City Boards Requested by Councilman Joe deLonq Councilman deLong announced that he turned this matter over to the City Manager and was advised the City Attorney would have something prepared. Mr. Vance stated the inquiry as he received it related to participation by alternates in votes of the Boards. In general, if someone has a conflict, he can step down. If there is an alternate present, the chairman can ask that alternate to take a seat and participate in the voting. Councilman deLong clarified that if you come onto the board as an alternate and there is a vacancy, you sit. If there are seven members of a board and one steps down, another can step in and possibly be in favor of the applicant. Roberts Rules of Order does not provide for this. He suggests that a survey be made of what they do in other places. Mr. Vance stated if there are alternates serving on a board, they should attend board meetings and know what is going on. If during a board meeting, one member sitting on the board steps down and the chairman knows an alternate is present, he can seek that alternate and have him function for the member. Mr. deLong replied that he did not think this was fair. Mayor Warnke asked if it was spelled out in Roberts Rules of Order and Mr. deLong replied negatively as it is a matter of policy. Councilman Cassandra asked if it is normal procedure to put alternates on the roster and Mr. Vance replied negatively, but it is preferred that alternates attend, but do not sit at the board if a full board is present, but sit in the audience. Mr. deLong commented that generally the alternates sit at the side table and if there is anything of importance, the chair- man would inquire if there was input from the alternate. Mr. Vance advised that actually an alternate who is attending a meeting should not participate unless he is actually seated as a member of the board. -34- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA .MAY 17, 1983 Mayor Warnke stated that he thinks the City should establish a policy on this since it is not covered in Roberts Rules of Order. Councilman deLong recommended letting each board de- cide and come back and vote on it. Councilman Cassandra re- quested it to be put on the next agenda. Recommended approval of proposed zoning ordinance amendment concerning adding service stations as a conditional use in the C-2 Zone Councilman deLong moved to approve this recommendation and instruct the City Attorney to prepare an ordinance. Council- man Cassandra seconded the motion. No discussion. Motion carried 5-0. Consider review and adoption of resolution to prohibit train whistles at certain crossings - Requested by Councilman Joe deLong and Community Redevelopment Agency Mr. Vance referred to submitting drafts from Dade County and suggested in view of the existing Florida Statutes on the books and his understanding is the ~ade County ordinance is presently being challenged in the courts that this Council await the out- come of the court case involving the Dade County ordinance. It appears we will have some action taken in Dade County. We have a court case which will determine whether it is valid action. He recommends awaiting the outcome of that court case. Mr. deLong added that he thinks there are resolutions in effect now, but they are not being enforced. He told about Boca Raton adopting an ordinance to reduce the speed. ~.~. Vance continued that there is a specific statute and he is concerned about liability questions. We do have a challenge to the ordinance and will be in a position within a reasonable period of time to make a decision based upon the court decision. ~z..deLong stated based on this decision within a reasonable period of time, he moves to lay this on the table and have the City Attorney contact the Community Redevelopment Agency advis- ing why no action was forthcoming from the City Council. Mr. Cassandra seconded the motion. Under discussion, Vice Mayor Zimmerman~ asked if this will be continued to be listed on the table and Mr. Cheney replied that he will keep track of the date. Mr. deLong suggested that it be tabled indefinitely. Motion carried 5-0. OLD BUSINESS Pistol Range (Tabled) Mr. Cheney referred to Chief Hamilton and Patrolman Lee waiting to give an interesting presentation and stated he has read the -35- .\ MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MAY 17, 1983 report as to the concept the department was trying.to develop and would like to have the opportunity for them to make a detailed presentation. Councilman Cassandra asked if all these items are going to be done by the army and Chief Hamilton replied negatively as some work will be by the City and some by the army. Councilman deLong referred to the F.O.P. being concerned with this and Mr. Cheney informed him their most recent concern was one of insurance and they will still have the opportunity to use this range. Patrolman Lee referred to police shooting being only one seg- ment of police work and stressed that the policemen must have training and there is a need for a shooting range. He then emphasized ths need by referring to various news articles. He showed a map of the area of the range location and photos of the existing areas. He pointed out access to the site. He then explained the plans for the various areas. Mayor Warnke commented that he thinks the Council is in agree- ment with the complete concept. Councilman Cassandra referred to shooting south/north and building up land around it and asked if the cars on 1-95 would be protected from ricochet shots and Patrolman Lee informed him it will be 31 feet above the overpass. Mayor Warnke added that last year, $60,000 was budgeted which is certainly enough money to pay for diesel fuel. Mr. Cheney stated that he would like to review the budget figures and we must get a confirmation from the Corps of Engineers. He would like to come back at another meeting with the cost. We do have the money to get started, but it may be spread over two fiscal years. This proposal will not include money for the indoor range as the department is not interested in an indoor range at this time. The importance of this concept is so great and it will accomplish much more than with an indoor range. Mayor Warnke clarified that the main pur- pose is to get permission to the army and Mr. Cheney added that we must have a detailed plan for the project with cost. Councilman Cassandra referred to there being different phases and 5~. Cheney agreed and explained. Mr. Cassandra suggested waiting for the City Manager to come back with costs. Chief Hamilton urged the Council to get this going and added that he believes this alternate plan will be more useful for train- ing as an indoor range would be very restrictive. Councilman Cassandra referred to negotiations with the F.O.P. and Mr. Cheney replied that at the present time, they are nothing, but he believes the F.O.P. members are in favor of this. Chief Hamilton added that he has not talked to the members in general, but has talked to the staff and it is felt this is the best way to go for the department as a place is needed to shoot. -36- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING B©YNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MAY 17, 1983 5~. Cheney suggested that this be accepted in concept and he will come back with individual costs. Councilman deLong moved to take this question from the table, seconded by Councilman Wright. Motion carried.5-0. Mr. deLong moved to follow the recommendations of the City Manager in so far as the pistol range is concerned. Mr. Wright seconded the motion. No discussion. Motion carried 5-0. Bicycle Path and Sidewalk - N. E. 22nd Avenue Mrs. Mary Erhardt, 230 N. E. 22nd Avenue, stated she is opposed to the currently proposed location of the sidewalk and bike path. to be constructed on the south side of 22nd Avenue as it will take away from the frontage. She would like to suggest that the locatiOn be moved closer to the street and out of the yards. Also, a concrete sidewalk would be preferable. She feels the opinions of the residents on the south side should be considered since it will come through their propertY. Councilman deLong referred to the City Manager submitting a memo and noted that the Village Royale Condominium Associa- tion is recommending that the ~ew bike path construction be postponed until the widening of N. E. 22nd Avenue takes place. This seems like a very sensible suggestion when having battles from both sides. He moves to lay this question on the table and give this consideration when 22nd Avenue is widened. Councilman Wright asked if funds are appropriated by the County for this project and Mr. Cheney informed him it is 50-50. Mr. Wright asked if we will have funds for this and Mr. Cheney replied that he doubts it. Councilman deLong commented that when the County widens the road, they will put in sidewalks and Mr. Cheney informed him that this is a City street and it will not be widened for a long time. Mr. Cheney referred to this request originally coming to former Mayor Trauger from residents in that area and advised there are a lot of people walking on 22nd Avenue. There is also a lot of traffic on 22nd Avenue and there will be more with the opening of Motorola. He understands the problems from the two sides. The alignment for the sidewalk/bike path is within the City right-of-way and will be on City property, especially on the south side. However, it will have an impact on the houses. He thinks it has a more serious effect on the houses on the south side when getting to the single family area, than it does to the houses on the north side because the houses on the south side are closer to the road. If we don't do anything, someone might get killed or hit by a car with the increased traffic and we will have to face the issue. -37- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL ~EETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MAY 17, 1983 Councilman deLong clarified that if we don't do it now with the County paying half, we will have to assess the abutting owners and Mr. Cheney agreed. Mr. deLong clarified that it was decided the south side was the most convenient side be- cause there are the least obstructions and Mr. Cheney replied that the Council decided on the sOuth side after Village Royale on the Green pointed out that they would lose parking. Councilman Cassandra clarified that we had problems on the north side with Village Royale on the Green; on the south side, the other condominium complained; and now the private residents on the south side are complaining. He believes it would be advantageous to have Councilman Wright have a meet- ing and see what the people want. Councilman Wright replied that he would support going along the south side and at meet- ings with the N.B.C.I.A., they want sidewalks along 22nd Ave. Mr. deLong asked if funds are available from the County and Mr. Cheney replied affirmatively. Mr. deLong stated in view of the fact this happens to be in Councilman Wright's district, he moves that Councilman Wright contact the people concerned about a bike path and sidewalk and come back with their deci- sion. Mr. Wright replied that he has spoken to them. Mrs. Erhardt stated that she doesn't know why this is being forced on them as the people have expressed that they don't want it. ~. Cheney informed her the reason it is wanted there is because of the safety situation. There is enough public land for a street and sidewalk and the City may con- clude that they have an obligation to address this matter. Mrs. Erhardt referred to having children and pets and ad- vised they have not had any trouble and there is plenty of room for walking with shell rock in that area from Village Royale on the Green to where there is sidewalk. Mayor Warnke agreed since he walks that almost every evening and there is 15 to 20 feet on each side to walk on. Mr. Cheney advised the alternative proposal is what the Florida D.O.T. is recommending and that is to widen each side of the road about 4 feet, black top., and paint a strip for a bike path. Mrs. Erhardt replied that she has no objections to anything like that. Mr. deLong asked when funds would be available and Mr. Cheney replied they are available, but this last idea scares him with elderly people walking along a heavily travelled road. Mr. Cheney referred to it possibly being possible to construct it on the south side keeping it away from the property lines close to street, but possibly we should walk it with a map. There was further discussion about the location and it was decided to make an on-site study on Saturday morning and a motion could be made for reconsideration if desired. -38- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MAY 17, 1983 NEW BUSINESS Approve list of "Necessary" Capital Improvement Projects to be presented to the Board of County Commissioners Mr. Cheney informed the Council that this request comes to us annually and relates to their capital budget. Councilman deLong commented that he thinks Seacrest Boulevard should re- main as No. 1 on the priority list and Councilman Cassandra added that No. 2 should remain the same with 23rd Avenue. Vice Mayor Zimmerman moved to approve the list of necessary capital improvement projects of April 20, seconded by Mr. deLong. No discussion. Motion carried 5-0. Consideration of Sidewalk on Woolbright Road, adjacent to Cemetery - Requested by Councilman Joe deLong Councilman deLong referred to the sidewalk hot being financed by the Cemetery Fund and suggested that County funds be ob- tained for this. Mr. Cheney agreed he could make this request, but believes it will be 50% from the County. Councilman deLong moved to have the City Manager pursue this, seconded by Councilman Wright. No discussion. Motion carried 5-0. Approve Audit Proposal for 1982/83 Financial Records Mayor Warnke asked if this is ever opened for bids when they come in with an increase and Mr. Cheney replied that the Coun- cil has non chosen to do that. He strongly feels a decision on an auditor should be made by the City Council. It probably makes sense to keep an auditor five to seven years because there are cost advantages not to change. When going out for bid, the price will jump with a new firm coming in as the job would be more difficult. He thinks it does make sense to change auditors at times. Councilman Wright asked how long we have had Ernst & Whinney and Mr. Swann replied that he believes since 1976. Councilman deLong moved to approve the audit proposal of Ernst & Whinney, seconded by Councilman Cassandra. No dis- cussion. Motion carried 5-0. ADMINISTRATIVE Consider Appointing two Alternate Members to Boynton Beach Housing Authority (Tabled) It was agreed to leave this on the table. -39- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MAY 17, 1983 Report on Parking in area of N.E. 26th Ave. & 3rd St. (Tabled) It was determined there was no action and it was left on the table. Appoint one City Alternate to Municipal Golf Course Advisory Committee (Tabled) It was agreed this would remain on the table. Report on Skateboard Mayor Warnke stated the report is self-explanatory with the last sentence stating this variance application has been com- pleted and will be scheduled for the JUly meeting of the Zoning Board of Adjustment. Six Month Budqet Review Mr. Cheney referred to submitting, two reports and advised that he indicated based on expectations, the reduction in revenue is about $686,000. We know we will get some later payments, but he would like to plan on this reduction. He submitted a list of department reductions totalling $606,000. He is sug- gesting to meet the $68,000 by not expending the $60,000 for the police pistol range. We do have $36,000 in a State Funded Trust Fund for Local Government Crime Control. The construc- tion schedule for the pistol range may take us into the next fiscal year. By taking that $60,000 and delaying some replace- ment hiring, we can make $68,000. He recommends reducing the street resurfacing program and doing the three listed things. These three items are important and respond to the concerns of the community, boards, etc. Mr. Cheney continued that in the budget submitted earlier, he included some detailed charts, month by month income in the past, which suggests recommendations for income levels are reasonable. He doesn't think we did bad estimating. He wanted to submit that information to see how these figures were arrived at. Unless the Council disagrees, this is the area where he plans to proceed to make the budget come out at the end of the year. If there are other things to look at, let him know. Councilman Cassandra referred to the increase in personnel and asked if these are additional slots and Mr. Cheney informed him these are budgeted items, but are not filled yet but were only positions for the last half of the year. -40- MINUTES ~ REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MAY 17, 1983 Mr. Cassandra asked if it was roughly a percentage cost for every department and Mr. Cheney replied negatively as he is looking at expenditures line item by line item as he does not believe in percentages. He will not make this adjustment on these people unless the Council tells him specifically to do so. He suggests adjusting the road surfacing. Mr. Cassandra replied that he would rather see something go from somewhere else rather than from the roads. Mr. Cheney clarified that he must be given direction and advised the figures on road resurfacing are at that fixed price through the end of Septem- ber and road resurfacing can be postponed. Charges for City Stage. Mayor Warnke referred to having given the stage to religious organizations and stated we now have an application from another church. He thinks in the future, we should adopt rental charges as proposed by the City, but churches would only be charged 50%. Mr. deLong asked if he thought people who have applications in should be under the wire and Mayor Warnke replied affirmatively, but anything in the future should be charged; .churches should be charged 50% and all others, the full fee. Mayor Warnke referred to insurance coverage and Mr. Cheney replied that he thinks we are liable. Councilman Wright asked why churches should be given a break? Councilman deLong asked if he was satisfied the fee is within reason and Mr. Wright replied that he thinks it is too much. Mayor Warnke added that it is only the amount which it costs the City. Councilman deLong suggested taking action to adopt the fee with the proviso that churches will be charged half the fee and the two people who have made requests will have no fee. Mr. Cheney stated there is only one application. Mr. Wright again asked why an exception should be made for churches as they have more money than private groups? Councilman deLong moved in accordance with the recommendation to adoPt the fees which have been set and those who have applied at the present time will be honored with no charge and churches will pay 50% of the fee. Mayor Warnke ascertained there was no second. Councilman Cassandra made a motion that the charge as out- lined by the City Manager be charged with all people paying the same rate, but the person requesting at this time be exempt. Vice Mayor Zimmerman seconded the motion. No discus- sion. Motion carried 5-0. -41- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MAY 17, 1983 ADJOURNMENT Councilman Cassandra made a motion to adjourn, seconded by Councilman deLong. Motion carried 5-0 and the meeting was properly adjourned at 12:20 A. M. CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA y/ Mayo- " rf Vice Mayor _ ~~Co~un%~tman ATTEST: Counc i ~n -. City Clerk 'Recordin~ - Sec--retary (Five Tapes) -42- AGENDA May 17, 1983 ADMINISTRATION Approval of Bills: Abraham Chevrolet~ Inc. 3/4 Ton Pickup plus knaphide w/bumper and recessed rear lights for Water Distribution Pay from Water & Sewer Revenue---401-333-533-60-83 $ 9,221.56 e Allied Universal Corp~ Chlorine for Water Treatment Plant Pay from Water & Sewer Revenue---401-332-533-30-63 1,681.20 B & H Sales 200 Plastic Meter Box with reading Lid for Water Distribution Pay from Water & Sewer Revenue---401-333-533-60-51 1,368.00 Commercial Hydraulic & Power Systems Inc. Various invoices for Sanitation Trucks Pay from General Fund---001-341-534-40-33 3,804.65 Be Gulfstream Lumber Company Invoices for Bldg. Maint. and Various Dept~s. Pay from General Fund & Water & Sewer Revenue Fund Norene Construction Co.~Inc.' Renovations at Boynton Child Care Eenter Pay from Federal Revenue Sharing---320-641-564-40-5A Council approved 2/1/83 IBM Corporation Lease Copier III Model 40 (City Hall) Charge to various departments---General Fund and Water & Sewer Revenue Fund IBM Corporation Rental for May, 1983---System 34 Pay from various accounts in General Fund 3,144.47 6,695.0G 1,948.96 6,576.5£ COUNCIL APPROVI Meeting: m -2- Industrial Supp!iesCompan¥ Pipe & Tread Cutting Machine per specifications Pay from Water & Sewer Revenue---401-332-533-60-42 Per bid 2/4/83, Council approved 3/2/83 $ 2,890.00 10. Lamar Uniforms, Inc. 1,883.70 Shirts, Jackets and Jumpsuits for Fire Dept. Pay from General Fund---001-221-522-30-97 11. National Welding Products Inc. 1,860.00 Electric Arc Welder per specifications Pay from General Fund---001-192-519-60-42 Per bid 2/4/83, Council approved 3/2/83 12. ~eptun~ Meter Company 20,493.00 20 (2"), 20 (1~") and 200 (1") T8 Gallons Meters for Water Distribution---Bid Item Pay from Water & Sewer Revenue---401-333-533-60-51 13. Price Plumbing, Inc. 1,002.02 Boynton Beach Golf Course - Maintanance Building 35% -- ground rough $1113.35~ Less 1~ Retainage - 111.33 Amount to pay $1002.02 Pay from B.B. Rec.Facility Constr. Fund: 415-000-169-41-00 14. PSD Public Safety Devices Inc. 2,430.00 3 American Body Armor NATO Vests per specifications Pay from Federal Revenue Sharing---320-211-521-60-42 Per bid 2/18/83, Council approved 3/15/83 15. South Central Regional WastewaterTreatment Board 66,460.00 Services in the Treatment and Disposal of Wastewater for the month of April, 1983. Pay frcmWater & Sewer Revenue---401-353-535-40-9I 16. South Central .Regional Wastewater Treatment Board 34,386.17 Construction of Sludge Stabilization and Conditioning Facility---Lanzo Construction Company i ' C ty s Portion (5~) due Regional Board Pay from Utility General Fund---403-000-169-11-00 COUNC~,L APPROVt Meeting: ~ D: 17. Edward D. Stone Jr. & Associates $ 13,491.47 For Beach Renovation Program Pay from General Fund---001-000-115-97-00 18. Hayqood & Williams, P.A. 1,133.75 Professional Services Rendered 3/1/83 -- 4/30/83 Boynton Beach Community Redevelopment Agency Pay from Federal Rev. Sharing---320-000-247-1C-00 19. Russell &Axon 16,894.31 Professional services rendered on various projects. Pay from Utility General Fund---403-000-169-01-00 20. Urban Design Studio Installment ~1 4~300.00 Billing for services thru 4/30/83 regarding Boynton Beach Community Redevelopment Agency Pay from Federal Rev. Sharing---320-000-247-1C-00 21. .~siah Andrews 140.40 Driver for Senior Citizens Club 2 wks. Pay from Federal Rev. Sharing---320-641-564-40-5A Per Ordinance ~73-15, passed 5/15/73 22. Willie Ruth McGrad¥ 134.40 Server for Senior Citizens Club 2 wks. Pay from Federal Rev. Sharing---320-641-564-40-5A Per Ordinance 973-15, passed 5/15/73 COUNCIL APP )VED: eeting: The bills described have been approved and verified by the department heads involved; checked and approved for payment by the Finance Department. Grady W. ~wann, Finance Director I therefore recommend payment of these bills. P6ter L. Cheney, City Manager RUSSELL & AXON Established in 1920 Engineers · Planners · Architects Incorporated May 13, 1983 Mr. Peter L. Cheney, City Manager City of Boynton Beach P. O. Box 310 Boynton Beach, Florida 33435 STATEMENT Summary of Russell & Axon Invoices for Professional Services for City Council Approval. For i MG Water Storage Tank (15th Avenue & Congress) Invoice No. 19 626-681-44-6 - Resident Inspection Authorization dated 5/23/79 $ 1,887.03 For Wells 19 22 Invoice No. 5 - 626-681-60-6 - Resident Inspection Authorization dated 9/19/80 6,529.15 For Test Well Program Invoice No. 14 - 626-681-68-1 - Professional Services Authorization dated 3/18/82 5,750.00 For Master Plan for Water System Expansion Invoice No. 12 - 626-681-70-1 - Professional Services Authorization dated 5/4/82 1,540.13 For Water Main Extension - Old Boynton Road Invoice No. I - 626-681-71-2 - Professional Services Authorization dated 1/20/83 1,188.00 GRAND TOTAL THIS STATEMENT $16,894.31 TCB/er cc: Perry A. Cessna Betty Zobel - Finance R&A Files D: 110 EAST ATLANvrIC AVENUE. SUITE 414W · DELRAY BEACH, FLORIDA 33444 May 17, 1983 ADDITIONS TO CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING AGENDA 7:30 P.M. Vo CONSENT AGENDA K. a) Approve request for sales trailer to be located at 22nd Avenue and US $1 - The Crossings M. Add to Approval of Bills 1. Florida National Bank for Insurance Premium for MBIA Policy on Beach Bonds 2. Regency Dodge for 1983 Dodge Sweptline Pickup 3. Myre Fairway Golf Course Construction Co., Inc. 7,106.0~ 180,7 . ADDITIONAL MATERIAL FOR ITEMS ALREADY LISTED ON THE AGENDA IX. LEGAL D. Other: 1. List of Pending Court Cases XII. ADMINISTRATIVE: ~f .... E. Budget Adjustments - Six Month Budget Review C K S CHECK 9856 460C24 TEAMSTERS LOCAL UNION 12561 11158,?' KELLY TRACTOP CO. 13672 0137£C ALLEN INSURANCE AGENCY .13799 020~05 cONSTANCE .:BA [SH 13800 OZtS~C: FRANK A, BEDNARICK ---~-B e z .......... -6-2 ~ ~ 5 3 ..... ~-~ j j~O~'EE"~'-'i-[~-c iR i E- C~2 13802 02648n OBE BUTLER 13803 030501 RENA CARRIER i/i2/82 2/18183 3/25/83 4/~I/83 3/28/83 4/6!/83 ~+/C!/83 TOTAL AMOUNT 970 ') -7C R q.,Ci2 .~iCR ¥60 ._~OC R 53. 3 ""13 8 0'5 "":':: :~?'i:!:i:;i:::~'~5'~C~3 2' :':":::!?:!:!~'OHN:':-'H:-.~ Ri'R l~N~T'O'!q -'?(?:: '~'::' ?i' ':::::'. ' - ' 13806 : i::.~:.::. '1340006 ..... :: LE NON ' HARP. I S -:. :'-::.'. :..ii":h.:' . .'.. 1386.7 t~-~-~6'66· MUP IEL HOLZMAN · 13808 i04568 FRANK JOHNSON 4/01'/83 4/CI~83- 4/01/83 387.! ~0 . 4/01/83 !64., ~+/G !/83 88.' '5 88., --. 446'.~,6..:".: ..... :": 150 , ~ 9-.": ' '.'- ' '-':'~" 218",d7~.:':' ~/0!/83 313o 4/0 !/83 314o 5 4/Q!/83 1,587o ./u 1 / ~ 3' ':-.::: ".-'? ;.:: :::: !i.i,'i:::':"- :: t 3 3.; o:" :. :--.' ' ":':.:;- 253"~ 6 ' 182. i 46° 8 722o~ 1 402'( 3 82. 5 4/6'1/83 ............................ 4/61/83 198. L 4/61/83 643.' 2 5 1 1 2 C 152o29 182. 1 13809 I04509 GEORGE A. JOHNSON 4/0!/83 ~38~3 370002 MZNN[E L KING 13814 380066 GRETCHEN LUBY 1~8!5 160350 T~REESA DADGETT ' '~ ~tt':::::::.-' ~%... ~~'~ '~'~ .................. .- . ! B 8.! S ~..: :.:~:: :.: .:.:,.1.~6 ~ O,,-. :=..., ~:E. L E A N u.~ ...R U F E E.R:-::: :.:?:-, :', :'.: .: :'::-: .:: ..-, ~ s 8 ~ 7' ~ :'~::.~::~:;~;:~.~.~:~:~'~.~ o'~$:'~:.~ ~' ?.b:oH N.'...S"~,H'h ~"r:O E:~'-; ::?' ?.:'.~::::~:.:' ~:' ::~?..:' :;)'; ~/o ~ / 8 3 13819 192R92 ADA SHOOK '-~'I-~ 83 13820 ~50024 FRANK SMITH 4/01/83 13821 202515 LEE THOMAS ~/C!/B3 t3823 ' .-:'-?.490018 MC ARTHUR WATERS ' ~/6!/83 1382~ '..). 231580 W.T. [~ELCH' . ~/0!/83 i3626 3¢00~3 T.B. HICKS i3827 020500 BR~D~CRD BAXL~Y -----I3'-8-2 9 .......m - - · ............. :.~:":"-' ~-..,63 ::, ,.., ".~TO.~H HUDOIZ ES-TON ........ w- ....................... z;/61783 1383C .:..-..i ,_ 6z+~b :GEORGE JUNNIER " 4/01/83 93t.; "~-' 13831. :;::!i:'.i::': .1.94690 '.::.Y:HEOOORE SORG ' . 4/01/83 , -'n'3 8 3z--':'::'":'"':'T~z-rsc .... :~';¢=.-~ L u-'s-rr UER ........ ':- :-: ..................... ' · ~-/C,'i/8 3 .................... 13833 ' 08].650 HAPULD HERRING q-/O ~/83 13834 12459F~ NORMAN LOLATTE 4/6~/~3 ' 13836 420008 STANLEY C. PORTER 4/0~/83 - ~OZ.~ 13837 ..... 1'38~8 13839 13846 13841 13842 i3~43 13845 t94290 :KEN SNOW ' ' ' - 4/G!/8B 225. .......... 2663-C0 ......30H~'-'M-;--'TO-ITE .............................. ~'/01/83 222795 LORRAINE VICKI 4/01/83 235495 CU~T!S E. WRIGHT ~/C!/83 !,310.E .......... ~2~v25 BOYNTON"-CI'TY FEDERAL CRED ~/01/83 .............. 330008 JOHN GARDNER ~/01/83 080366 WILLIAM Po HAMILTON 3/29/85 ..... 290~44 ....... ~'EP-ESI--CIGARSKI 206017 WILLTA~ CLOUGHER 3CCP34 ~NTHONY DOLPHIN 3131183 4/C !183 4/~ !/83 _H~CK,~" VENOOP.. .." C TTY OF BOYNTQN BEACH c N T N 0 N T H C H E C K S V E N,OOR ,N A~4 E CHEC~ DATE P~GE 2 TOTAL A~OUNT 13648 13856 '13851 i3852 13853 13854 13899 13925 13987 iB988 13900 13991 ..... ZTcC'o".' PQY ~"[K'E-~S ........ 4/C!/83 46662! JC~N TESKA 4/0!/93 400012 JONN WRIGHT 4/01/83 032895 'CITY OF BOYNTON ~EACN .... 4/G1/83 663762 FLORIDA .NATIONAL BANK 4/G!/83 024725 BOYNTON CITY FEDERAL CRED ~/G!/83 "3CGC i~ ' THOr4A% DETTMAN .... ~-~O !/83 063~9~ FLORIDA CRIME PREVENTION 3/31/83 i2i54Y ROBERT E LEH 3/31/83 1-39~2 139o3 13994 '-E3995 ........ 0--32'895- ...... C'I TY'-O~'-'BOYNTON BE~CH 139.95 032895 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH 13996 063702 ~LORIDA NATIONAL BANK --:'" L" Z 9602~-'' ":.:~'~:;:ST ~TE .' O:'~ FLOR IDA<.~: :.: DEPT'" 4/0~/83 024786 : BOYNTON TRAVEL AGENCY INC 4/05/83 C32QGt CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH 4/07/83 320P23 ROBERT FRANTZ ~/G8/83 2900G~ KENNETP'::"CLAYTON'': "'"" ' ~/C8/83 .... ~708/83 4/07/83 4/08/83 351 209.7 331 .v 240,0 53.0 ]CR 250.0 ]CR 44.9 362.0 !42,638,1~ 26,890.!i5 3998' 13999 ' .'.' 0!0197 ._'.i.'/tAA GARDEN CENTER~ ' :i:":'~<::~-.-'- ~/08/83 '.:'!:i::-'.::-1%?:~ .60.0 -['z:Occ ...... 14QCi 140C2 14004 14005 -"i'~OC6 14607 14008 ---14'UCO l~O!O ~-- 14011 .... ICO!2 i~0!3 14u!4 ....... ~'aCi5 14616 14017 --14618 40!9 14C~G 14021 1~024- 14u25 i~2~ 013'793 aLLTECW ASSOCIATES INC 4/08/83 231.1 6!47'~_~-.,.' TS!AN. ANOREwS 4/68/R3.. 70.2 ........ -~-43GO-c-:F.-'A'R N E'F~"-~'NN-U N'Z I-A'T'O .................... ~/~ 8/83 . ':. '1-~ 015485 ~RLE COMPRESSO~ S 4/C-~1'83 170.8 015561 ARTIC AtP CONDITIONING 4/68/83 562.0 .......... C20!C"-, .... ....... g'g ~ -SAE'ES ...... 4/04/83 ................ 685-~ 020~68 BARKER UNIFOP. MS, I~lC. 4/08/83 1 ~024.5 CZiZG! BO. OF CO. COM~4ISSIONERS 4/08/83 16,309.0 O-E t 534 ..... ~E'AN~~RMiNA-YIRG CO; ........ . ............ ~70'878-'$ . ~72% ~ 023573 ALICE JUNE BLACKFORO ~/68/83 . .... 50.0 02473C BOYNTON BEACH RETIRE~!ENI'.. 4/68/83 .... "' 4,693.4 0'24-r3'6 ........ BOYNTO'.,'.]--BUS-iNES'S-'N'ACH IN-ES .............. 4'/0'8783 ...... ': ¥;';""' '" ~-~-C 025580 8ROOAKT ,INC. 4/0~/83 2C2.2 OZ637r' DR JAMES E . . ~ JFFAN 4/08/83 208.3 ......... C'27681 ....... BYTE ..... ~' .......................................... 030182 030203 ..... C ~,u 29,; ..... 0 3365 '7 ~.33659 633661 G3360& CCE~ VALENCIA COMMUNIYY 4/68/83 - C P T IN PAL,~ BEACH 4/09/83 27,-S96.~ 'CA FD¢40'N ............................ ~+/v8/83 ............... 2-~-~-c CLK OF COURTS-SUPPORT OE° 4/08/83 52.C CLK OF COURTS-SUPPORT OEp 4/u8/93 37.C CLK OF COtJRTg-SUPPORT OEP 4/C8/83 ................... ~T;-'C CLK OF COURTS-SUPPORT OEp q/08/83 CLK OF COURTS-SUPPORT DE~ ~/08/83 37.C EOCA COLA BOTTLING CO. ~/b~/83 THO~,IAS E. COgFEY ~/C8/83 1,2u~.C Ck I ~-~ T t.~AL JUSTICE 4/GO/A3 13. CHECK CITY OF ,~OYNTON BFACH °AGE 3 U R R m N T M 0 N T H C H E C K S VENDOR" V..~:.'~OR NA~4E CHECK D.~T~ TOTEL A~OIJNT l~uZ7 C3629C ROBERT S CURL ~/~/83 !,OOC.~O ' ~a028 CAOSC~ DAVIS ~ETER 8 SUPPLY 4/C8/83 220.'50 i~030 04~750 DOUPL~DAY E CO. ~/0~/83 .... li';"~ ..... 14031 U4b .5. JOHN B. DUNKLE 4/0~/83 1~032 C50300 EAST COAST FIRE EQUIP. 4/~8/83 509'.~0 i~033 C53~50 ELLIS BANK g TRUST CO. 4/69/83 ....... 14034 L5690~ E~q!NG INDUSTRIES 4/C'B/B3 104. [9 iaG35 C6282Q FIRE'dEN'S._ RELIEF & 4/U8/93 14037 -063780 .:FLORIDN?POWER & .LIGHT CO, 4/(;8/83 ' 59,647'. Z4038 070355 GALE RESEARCH CO. 41DRYS3 !23, i4C40 C7546o GR~N~DA V~LVE ~ FITTING 4/68/83 64. 140z~i 075521 GROUPWORK TODAY INC 4/08/83 6, ...... ]%-O-~-Z--:- ...... b ~ 553E .... ~:;i-2--~-~'0~4~0' ~-S - "b'~ i ~-T I N G 73. 140~3 . 080425 HAND'S - 4/C8/83 27; LB:.' ' 1404~ '. ~8056~ MICHAEL HAYGOOD AITY - i&C&6 ~90095 [.a.E,I,OF P~L~ BEACH CTY laC47 696108 ICMA RETIREMENT CORP, 4/C8/83 873, 1 1404977'.':i 094298 INTERNA:-?]IONAL ASSOC', OF 14050 .:::::.,'i:: 094312 INTERN/~'T:IONAL:'MFOA CAREER i465i 10020e J E J REPROGRAPHICS 14052 ici66C: JERRY'S LOCK g KEY SERV 14053 10~60~ JONES EQUIPMENT CO. '[-&-05~---7 ....... fO~7~i ....... -30Y~E-'"-E~=NVIRONMENTAL ............ CONSU Z~055 ~12'8i5 KiRK M~TER!ALS~ INC. 14056 1!559~ LORRAINE KRUPOWiES 14057 ...... i20~01 LAKE WORTH' FIRE 1~0'58 120~if LA~A~ 14059 121525 PAUL O. LECLAIR .... I-~-~ 6U'-~~-2 !~7 ...... 7~:0 BE F. T--E'--L- E~ ...........: '-= ................................ ~7C 8'/'8 3 14060 121547 '14061 :- 126347 ' -i4062 ............. 1-3095C 14063 i3Gq55 Z4064 130q72 14065 .......... I-3'i6~'4' 14066 136420 14067 1417C! t4C68 '15C852 _ 14069 153736 14071 '" ib1638 14072 14073 1&~703 t407~ i662C1 i&~75 !vD31 14U7o 176397 4/08/83 30:.i)0':. :..- '. 4/68/83 260. )0 ~/U8/83 177. 4/6~/83 14. 9 4/08/83 572. 0 ~/C8/83 ~'i-~;'~- :O-:-'::Z~ ~/u8/83 288. 4/08/83 i~. 4/~8/83 ......... lC. )0 4/08/83 4/08/83 7. 1-93~ ~C~"~= i93. 375. ROBERT-E LEH 4./68/83 HRS FRANK C LYLE 4/C8/83 wi UL TE'"' R'UT H "~-~CGR AD v 4/08/83 ................. T HO?..A S MCGRADY 4/08/83 155. PAUL ~. ~CGINNES g ASSOC ~/u8/83 5,1CO, ~ E T R l C"=EN GINEE R I N G~' I'N C · 4 / 08 / 83 .............. ~ 260~' ~UNiCImAL POLICE 4/0 ~/83 N~mTUNE MET~P CO. 4/08/83 EOGENE O'CASEY CHARLOTTE OLSON 4/C. 8/83 72., Ot'4~ STQP LA~q~,J F. G~RDEN ~/CB/~3 36.' BENNY PERLE' 4/08/83 PERRSON DRILLING CORD ~/68/83 67.338.~ POSTONS 4/~,8/83 ~6. PUBLIX MARKEr ~/L ~/83 .... 50'-;-' QUINLAN PUBLISHING CO INC 4/6~/83 4C:. R.C . SPORTS 4/~9/83 )0 ~0 )O- -9 ~0 0 $ 7 0 ik~?? ........ iSOaO& ........ ¢'A'NG~'[-I:FNE .... FEeD ~"SUPPL¥ ' !~G76 i31577 PAD[O SHACK ~CTq i8157o PEaL ESTATE OATA i~b'8L .... 181596 ..... R E OE~('Y-"~'ODOE ................ - .......... 'o A GE lZ~081 190186 S.I. LIME COMPANY ,4/08/83 5 ~o 24-4- ~- . - ~ 7,672.! ~' C St, bON [ SACH~fER ~ OR 8 ~' t¢osz ........... .. ~'.. ................................... - ................................. :/.-,1 3 5o.o~ t408~ Ze2755 RUOY S[LL[ANO ~/C81R3 1~035__ i~4697 c~. C~'NT.._ WASTEWATER TREAT ' ~/08/83 ~4.156.25 14088 -.....1196003 :":"- STANDARD 8 POOR'S CORP. ~/G8/83 . 175.C3 ~/08/83 23~.3 l&09C 19&C,!5 STATE OF FLORIDA 24091 196018 STA-CON, INC. i40Q3.. ' 1.96!86;: :' ';-:d 0 g...:'S'T DN 1409~ lgC~iT'.:::f.; SUPELCO,'I'NC, ': , ': '..:'; '"' ~4Ce6 2C.~699 TOWN OF OCEAN R~DGE 4/08/83 285 4/08/83 377.6 ~6-8')'-8-3 -i..i:':-' .2WST~ .Z~TO 8 / 83 Y;;.: :--: 50',~ '4'i08/83--5;.:":'5;" :-:;~.;::: ::. ¢26. "~/b 8783 .... ~/C8/e3 188..0 i40°7 210!,+0 U.S. NEWS g WORLD REPORT 4/08/83 36.0 '- i~'~.-~~. ~ 4~5:: ::..,:.-:.:.tFSC~e.~-T-O-~FTER-RE DTCO'~P-~=PR.-0T':-=-" · · ~ :q ...... ~~ ~ -- ~ . .::::.::.::::::.:-'.:,:.:.:?:..:- :.:,.::~:-:.:~ .:'-..:. ::.-.. · .:.:..: .: ,..:~7'0,~Y-83 .... :.:: ::.:.: )4-0.9 :':.-::'-.'.Z'!6350':-:'::::::::::'UNDERGR. OUND' SUPPLY ' .' ':'. ..... ' :: ¢+708/83 ' ":: .... ' ' ;"l~l ;9 ~iCO · -2'~6390111::-?:::'.UNIj'AX: : · -' ':..:':'::: '" :.:: :-': ' ':"'4/C8/83 :'-'::" ...'::' ": 57~9 14114 14115 14117 i4~18 i4119 i~lZC "iZz t4LCZ 221486 J A*-~ E S W. !41C3 221492 J~UES .... TzFi'U4- -23-I -5-0' 1-~--WE N'GY~="C 0 141C5 232550 -:' TO~~ WiLLI ialC6 23~657 WOODP, U~F 14 i'C"7 ............. 24i'596 ........... ×EPOX'-'C OR iz~08 257.560 YOUTH i41C9 320004 VIRGINIA ..... I-:~-~- ,i-C, .... T 6'I-TLr ~5-~ E TI Vf :C'A- tz~i Il 39005? RUTH ~.UR PJ 14112 380C61 ..'-LAW. :MARK /'~-~" "TZFiT S .............. 39C059 ........ R ERN-I CE"'-; 44.0C32 EDDIE ROB C 32R~5 C ~TY O~ Bi ........ 0'6'375-2---~'E 0 R'IU-A-'N 024725 BOYNTON C C !.O 296 AA ~'~CO -TRAI C, ! 372'C .......... ;A E'L E N-' t.,, ! 3783 POBEPT K,. b 1'~!?-07 a'4~RICAN 14122 ........... 014,!68 ..... C~UC<- AMI i&iZ3 0'142~0 ISIAH AND ANCE, 4/08/83 431.2 AN'CE P.A. PO'RATION" MS SONS INC ORATION E WATCH · FARACE 4/08/83 2,231 -2 ..... ~-'10'8/83' .......... --~ .... -3-;-3--4~-;,~ 4/C8/83 210.0 4/08/83 I~. 6,69C..2 4/~3..q./83 -. ................ 4/0B/83 15.0 4/G8/83 412.5 -'P OCTC-_'E- ....................................... zF/O 8783- - - 9-67'.5 4Y ~+/i 5/83 193.7 G, 4/15/83 34Q.0 n,~ r' l E .......... '4-7 i'%/B'3 .......... :RTS 4/15/83 336.2 ]YNTON REACH 4/15/.93 !60,8u~.2 TI'0N A-L-"' B a'N K ......... 7 ................. 4/! 5/8 3 ................ [TY FEDERAL CRED 4/15/83 te,927.2~ ~S,~ IS SIONS 4/i 5/83 233.7, J~ ANC'E - AGENCY ..... 4/i~/83 ....... i-6, o 5-2-~'0. kLSOFPOM, PH.D. 4/L5/83 150.0~ ;CIENTIFiC PRODtt 4/15/83 34.!, NO ....... 4/i5/83 EWS 4/15/83 70 14124 C]'~Z44- JU.-M*~.4 ?~' '-'iz* 125 bl 5<~8g ATLANTIC lZ'lZb UI5OgO ATLANTIC I~i27 C I b""gr ATLANTIC ANDREws 4/15/83 62 "-z;/i E / 83 ..... - .... 3'~-, 0 COAST FIRE CO. 4/15/83 !24~.0~ NATIONAL P,A r'i K ..... 4/15/~3 125,759.9~ ;'7 ';-- C tJR '~ r t,,i T I',,1 0 ~",,I t' H C H E C K S CHECk, DATE TOTAL A ;4DUN T 1~1~8= 0t630n &UTOPRODUCTS, .TNC. --I4i29 C2O!BP R.n. ASSOC. ~!REFIGHTEPS .~13C C2GITG Boa. ~tJTO PARTS, iNC. 14131 "' 02G4~C' T~E' B-AKER' g TAYLOR CO. 14132 071530 Bc~NE EXTERMINATING CO. i4133 621534 BEASLE¥, CAROL laZ 34. ..... C21 ~-7 ....... '~RS.LOI S BEE !~135 62169o ~.~4. BEST CO. 14i~ 623584 WALTER BLAKE 14138 .." 024280:::::' B, OAF':'CE'RT-~F'[CATION BOARD 14i~0 024526 MONICA BOTERA 14141 G246~I BOWER AMmONIa & CHEM CO 14142 0247iC BGYNTON AUTO SIJPPLY i~ i 43 ' - i.~'~'47T2j ~'-:-:-- BO? t~'T'~'g~: ~ C ~-~-~-~-~ ~ R ............. 1414~ 02~7B0 BOYNTON BEACH RETIREMENT 1~145 ' ..G-24736 6OYNTON :BUS i NE SS:: 'MACHINE S 14i4Y 024~00 ~OYS LIFE !4i48 C2~8~ BROD~RT ~ ~/L5/83 411518'3 4/15183 41i5/83 4/15/R3 4/15/83 866o'20 !5~.8~ 12.6( B8.4( 42.0( i2o~( 4/i5/83 ..:.. i 33,165.4( ~/15/83 ' ":::-'' t65, 4/15/83 ' 13.0( 4/15/83 1! 4/i5/83 gi°.-8~ 4/15/83 1,114.8 "'47i-57~3 .... : t,000.0( 4/15/83 :..-. 4,641-8! ~/15/83 ~i':~::" 13,5~ ' ~"7 i'5/-~3 87!. 5, 41]_5183 10.8~ 4/15/83 26.6] ,,,~,,~-,4t 50'- '-:?~:' O256~O':'..~':::.'BROw~'RD:~ pUMp~'-' & suPPLY 'CO"~':~'''. 4/15/83 -.~151 0276~0.. BYRDS ELECTRIC MOTOR 4/15/83 i~252 O 3~,c98 JUDY C.&LANDR & Z~253 G~C-46C CAPEL KLANG CO~PANIES ~/Z5/83 1~i5~ 03GS4C C~SE POWER & EOUI. P~ENT CO ~/i5/83 i-4i 55 ......... 01305?'7 ....... CXUSF~AV' COIN" LAUNDRY ................... 4/[5783 !&lSe 03240B CHASE BAG CO ~/i5/83 i~i57 033657 CLK OF COURTS-SUPPORT DEo 4/!5/83 --.. 250.0~ 20.0~ 78.4J ~3.3 ~5'~-~-~ 183 52.0 ......... 033658 CLK OF 14158 14159 033659 CLK OF COURTS-SUPPORT OEP 4/i5/83 14160 0336~l CLK OF COURTS-SUPPORT OEP 4/15/83 COURTS-SUPPORT OEp 4/15/83 37.0 14165 14166 - -14i67' 14168 14169 ~a172 !4i~3 14174 14175 !4i7b 1~i77 14178 47.0 12.0 14162 035404 CR~W~O~,D DOOR CO. 4/i5/83 2C0.C' 14163 035439 DENNIS CRIB~ET 4/15/83 10.0 14164 ..............0'36300 ....... JO~N CURLEW g A'S'S'OCIATES .......... 4-/-i-5/83 ......... 57%'% 0~0313 BGSRD COUNTY COM~ISSIONER 4/15/83 375.0 0~C508. ~k. JETF~EY OAVI5 M.O. 4/15/83 830.0 041~2! DECISION O~TA CO~*PUTER 4/IS/83 ~91.~ 041423 DECORA O~[C~ =URNIIUR~ 4/i5/8B lg!.4 041640 ......... ~RANK O~4ARCO 042605 DI~ZI/ CO., !NC. 4/i5/83 41.5 042841 DILLCR BROWN ASSOC. 4/15/83 283.9 ...... C4475C ......... DOfJbLEDAY g CO. ' ...... 4/15/83 .............. i1'~-2' G46~50 JOHN B. OUNKLE 4/15/83 124.2 05125~~ EDISON RECORD CLEAgA 4Cz 4/15/P3 31 6 ' Og~ 2~a EDUCAIIONAL R~CORO C~NTE~ ~/1~/~3 93 066115 cAIRCHILO PRODUCTS CORP. 4/15/~3 b62~20 c[~E~-~EN'S RELIEF g ~/i5/83 1,914.4 ~ G7 C L.~ECK ~; VENDOR U R E NT M O N T H C H E C K S VENDOR NA~6 CHECK DATE TOTAL AHOtJNT i-4179 14t8Z 14182 14183 14184 14186 14137 14188 ' O42eS6 663715 06555K. 070355 070408 07157A C72708 GSOBG6 -V W ¢ISCRER' ~/15/R3 CLOklOA DIESEL TRoCK FRATERNAL ORDER QF POLICY 4/1%183 4,597°8 ~GALE RESEARCH CO, 4/i5/83 7 ;" 220"o! . jIM 6ARVEY 4/15/83 108'~0 GEMERAL TOOL & M~CHINiNG 4/i5/83 500,0 .... %~gERT GIF~PO ~/15/83 PITA GOLDSTEIN 4/15/83 30°0 HACH CHEMICAL CO. 4/15/83 le~.4 080306 ... WILLIAM: R, .HAMILTON 4/15/83 ':' "'290.0 084620 HOLLY ACCUMULATOR & 4/15/83 73!,1~ 6R46~7 HONDA SOUTH 4/i5/~3 4,9,~ 08~,593 ' YROBE.RT HOWELL 4/15/83 086360 '::"~UGHES SUPPLY, tNC. 4/15/83 1'4189 '~'~' 14190 - 1-4192 141g4 14195 14196 ' i41q8 .420i 142C2 OqOllI IMPA SO. FLA.CHAPTER 4/15/83 G942Gq INDUSTRIAL WELDING, INC. 4/15/83 ::-:.-:::::.:: 2-CfO 2 :::::::::::::::::::::::::: ~ ~,~7-?i~'O-~k-i"~ G'~:'i~:iC":7- ................... :: ..... -471 57 8 3 -1"z~2~'3 .......... 1-'-lOlt~;~ ..... K & ,4 .E'[ECT'R'iC SUPPLY 14204 115595 LORRAINE KRUPOWIES 142C5 1204ir, LA~4AR UNIFORMS -i-~'0'6 .......... .'-~ 2'i 7 ~--'~:7S'~L E-'Y-- [ E ~ I S ................ :~207 ~22q:i '.LLQYDS ~UTO ELECTi:C 14208 12~ 70,_, JOHN LOWERY ~42~'9 ......... ~3G32~ ........ *~AIN LINE-ROOK COHPANY l~2!G t 3C~C~ MANHATTAN TROPHIES :'--:::::;'::":~00310 :.::::iJACK'S C.AM,_RA' ~ CENTER - '. 5.'...'-: -!OIE&O '::?-UEqRY'S LOCK E KEY SERV I NC 4115/83 4115/83 4715t53 4115183 4115183 '4/15/83 4/i5/83 4/15/83 4~25~83 4/15/83 10,CO 550.63 ~~5'~ o ":'::.--- :-: '-:' "::':: '"" :'2303 ':':'.;:::' ' 35.25'?:' .- 7~.80 10.00 141,20 2C.~0 ............. 1-,667.¢3 205. 3 14211 ----].41! 2 14213 130540 MARINE ENGINE EQUIP° CO. 4/i~/83 225,~5 -- :'-i 3'0'5c:Z ..... ='BE TTE '~'IA'YER¢ ...................................... 4/15/83- -: ......... :- ........ Tq--;-q~ro- ......... 13.3950 "WILLIE R!JTH hICGRADY 4/15/83 ,.": 67.~0 14214 130956 SANDRA MC GARV& 4/15/83 . ." .: 16.~0 -i-~'Zi5 ....... i30o6'C ....... ~{CGR'AW'"~-~IL"t -BOOK CO. ' 4/t 5/83 ...................... ~'~-iQT4 ' ..... ME I¢,~EKE DISCOUNT .125.20 14216 14217 ..... 14218 14220 14221 i~222 14223 14224 1~225 I4226 ic22T 1~228 i 31571 MI.J F CLX. R S 4/i 5/83 i3i65T ~ERR!MAC BOOK SEPlVCE 4/i~/83 i0,03 4 ........ M T -; .... .......... 1'3168'" .E RiO 'ENGINEER lNG, INC 4/15/~3 ................... I-;0'89-;i5 .......... 132771 ~4ILLER DODGE 4/15/83 !,!90. 132790 MINNESOTa MINING & 4/15/83 !3642~ ........ ~U-NI[ I PaL POLICE 4/i5/83 i5o~10 ~UROSKI AND AS~TON 4/i~/~3 35.f 1~0396 N.P.P.A. ~/i%/n3 21.2 ' i40460 '-' NATIONaL ~ELDIUG PRODUCTS 4/i5/83 1~0a65 NATIONAL WILOLIFE FEDERAT 4/15/83 i~.~ 14171~ NEWS JOURNAL ~/15/83 151.f 142735 NiX CAP WASH 4/i~/93 ....... 2'41C l~131'~ ODrqR CONTROL SYSTE'~S 4/i~/~5 !3C.q 16~73 PAl_N` b=ACH ~RAKE & ~HE~L 4/15/S3 616. 1 3 0 5 0 0 0 ~-/~,~"~.B3 CITY OF BOYi\~TON BEACH ~77z C Y R R E ~.~ T M 0 N T H C H E C K S C~EC~ t; VENDOR ~ VE'~',~OO~ NA~4E CHECK DATE PAG~ 7 TOTAL A~'qOUN T 1423C: 16C38! PALM BCH. JR., COLLEGE ~./i~.1~3 680. Z~-231 16041C PALM BEACH NEWSPAPERS z+/l=./~3 14232 161Ri! mE~,CP, CK'% RAOiATOR S'EF:VZC A-/15/:~3 Z]L7. i423A 161585 mENINSULAR ELEC. DISTRBo 4/15/83 58, ~0.. !z~235 t617GC PETTY CASH LIBP, ARY . 4/15/83 i42~7 166366 PUP,OLATOR COURIER CORP 4/15/83 17. !~238 i763L7 OU~CKP2INI' 4/15/83 515. ~Z4Z ~8C496 RANGER CO~STRUCTION INDdS. ~/~5283 1~243 18t58B PEEVES HARDWARE INC. ~/15/83 14244 18165~ NANCY RENFRO STUOiOS ~/15/8B 19. 14246 i90356.:'.. SALEM 'PRESS INC ..::. ~:4/15/83 .::-... 303',~0 142~7 190515 SA~TELLJTE P.R~DUCTS, INC', :';4/15/83 ~2~9 ~5~5 SEACPEST PNARM&CY A/~5/83 14250 192591 WILLIAM SHORTL EY 4/iB/83 _ , .................. .... · ........... ~ _=..~ .... - ..... . · .. ....... / / · ~..-....~ .... ..5,'~o. Z~255 ~960C. 3 STANDARD ~ POOp~S CORP, ~/~5/83 Z~256 196170 STEVEN'S DRUGS ~/25/83 14258 ZC:Z53C. THO~AS PU[%LISHING CO, ~/i5/83 ~_5410 TRAIL ~ORD TRACTOR CO. 4/15/R3 l~Z6b ............ g!b%"~g ......... USCM D6FERRED COMP. PRO. 1426~ 210151 U.S. POST.~AST~R .~/15/83 2,000. 14262 2] 635r; UNDERGROUND SUPPLY 4/15/83 897. 1426~ 2-i6444 UPSTART LIBRARY PROMOTION ~/i5/8B 15, 14265 - 230~98 WALOEN BOOK CO.~INC. ~/15/83 ":. ~4266 .............. 2'3645C' ......BI CC --;'-A'CL'A C E'--FO'RO ;--'INC'; ............ 47f5/83 .................. Z-6-2-;~ i4267 ZBG4Gq WALT DISNEY EDUCATIONAL ~ 4/25/83 1!9. 1~268 230521 JA'aES R WARNKE ~/15/83 i4Z70 2324~0 d. WHIT~ ALU~4INU~4 4/15/83 45.( 14271 23~659 JACKI'E WOOLBR IGHT 4/15/83 15. 1a2~2 241596 XEROX COPPOR~TION '~/i 5/83 ................ 14273 2 gGC:3a JOvCS COSI~LLO %/15/83 31. i427~ 46CC2~ TE:MSTERS LOC.AL UNION NO. 4/i5/93 1,~63. 14275 ........... ~7000~- PAIJ['-~ * c 14276 530C65 APPLE GATE PLAZA 4/15/B3 47. 142~7 530r~76 ACTION POOL BLDRS ~/i5/83 17. 1~278 530077 MEPBmRT ADLEP 4/i5/83 ....... 1~279 5~0186 RO~ RE,NE 4/i5/93 i~2~C _5463°2 SAUL H. RAII*~N 4/1R/93 26 5,c7 C U ~ R E r:l T ~. G N T h C H E C K CH£CK., VENDb., ;~' VCNOOR NA~4E PAGE 6 TOTAL A~4C)ttNT .............. . ..... 2-6 ,'] 60.C i/-4-281 ....... --51*-03C 3 ......... MAR V tN--LJY'E--BFL L ............. q-/i5/83 '.4282 5/-,-C ~ bz-, PHILIP ~ERDOL [ 4/19/83 ~4283 54C 31'5 BL~JE LAGOON ~/15/83 1'a284 ..... :5-40306 ........ ~4EL I S S A--A'Z--BOCK 4115/83 142.5 540307 BOYNTON INLET 14g86 5 03~8 VICTOR BERGELSON 4/i5/8B I~287 .......... 5~c3uq .... JA ~E S ' REP E-NGUE~ ............. i&2~8 550192 BETTY CASTER 14289 550197 FRANK d. CAIRO 14-292 .:-::~':: .55~200. : ~RTHUR.COLTM&N 14293 55O 20 f ....... G~'-~R--~-~ [~"ORTE Z 1429~ 560026 DRSXEL PROP. 14295 560154 MARVIN DEKELBOUM 14300 590163 W.J. GRAVES, DR. 4/15/83 143Ci 590167 THOMAS, 5 O 0 ~/ZF/B3 ~/15/83 4/15/83 ' 3.'~ ~f15183 4/15/83 !a3C5 590!7! . ~RS. JOHN GOODALE 4/15/83 ia3C6 590!72 JOSEPH R. ,.GUAGNO 4/i5/83 25° '- -~ 43~"7'-~='~017-~-='~'S'L:O T T --G%~G'~ O S S =T R'U S T E E ..................... ~/~'5/83 .................... 3-~7C i4308 ..'6C009! HUNTERS RUb! 4/i5/83 104.4 i4J""~9 600147 . HOWISON GROUP w/15/~3 i4. 14311 6~C160 PA~EULA HAMLIN 4/15/83 26. 14312 6~0!71 JOSEPH M. HIOIT 4/i5/83 21. -''T~'3-13 ....... ~t,G'!7'Z--"~'E~NRqOF~MIN ..................................... 27i-S7-83 ....... : ........... 1431~ : :'66'0!73 · :.KATHLEEN HOVER 4/15/83 19.Z 14315 :':'....:':..:600174 ' HYLUX DEV, CORP. ~/!5/83 5 0 3 5 5 ..... 1-4'3 ! 6 ....... %'=-~S !'O'C 13 .......... J-A'-C'QUE~CI3RE [ PP i-'317 6_76C75 MARY H. JENSF_N ..... 4/i5/83 15.6 1~3!8 536101 JOH~ KECK 4/is/83 1!.8 ~330 65OLO~ JOHN KLUDJAIN ~/~5/83 ..... 14321 640123 ROGER W. LEEDY 4/15/83 4.2 ,ia322 -' 650C'C7 .... MILNDFC-CORP'. ........... ~/15/93 ........... 78~3 14323 65C323 ~OR~RT MEEK 4/15/83 i3.6 1432. 650327 TG*,'¢, t-~aS .OLOC ', ~ ~/15/83 Z!.t 14325 "- 650328 RDBEPI MERR IL[ .... 4715/83 ............ 14326 65,3329 CHARLES D. MERRITT 4/i5/83 i 14327 65033~ DOMENIC MOLiNAnD 4/15/83 i0.! .... 14328 ...... 6~033! -- -60RDfiN UOTT 4/i-5/~.3 ............... i%0 14329 650332 EDWARD A. ~UR.P. Ay, JR. ~/25/R3 1433t ~5033% WALIER ~46 GLYNr..: 4/15/83 26 # TOTAL A~OLINT 143.3i 6n6rZ4 jCMN PAGLI~RULO i4331 e, qC, I '-,- l PICK PANAGOS 14333 6~b !42 aO~ ~ ERK ii'.,S ~433~ o~6i43 PIERSON REALTY 1&.335 6001~4 ELMEp PLATNER 1433~ 6~C1~5 G~RGE S. POWELL 14339 70'0!6q i~'341 710298 WtLL.!A~.~ SALERA 4/15/83 14342 7102gg SENESE ~ SONS GARDEN CTRo 4/15'/-83 14343 ' - 710300 THEODOre SEVER ~/15/83 14344 716301 SA~4 SHAPIRO 4/15/83 ~4345 710302 P~TEP SHKAP!CH 4/15/83 14347 7103g4 LOTTIE S~IGELSKI 4/i5/88 14348 710305 LILLIAN SOMACH 4/i5/83 1435C 7!C307 CLARENCE S~JTTON L4351 710368 JEAN C. ST,, ~ORT 14353 72UlGO DONNA THOMPSON 1435~' 7400~3 ~R. AhC I SCO VALLE JO 1~"35-5- ................ 7-~ O O ~'4 .... '~ N~O'S-"9~(J D R'E N ....... i~356 7500~! WALDIE g PEKEZ CONST CORP _ J~K WEISS 14357 750~ ~+7 ~r ~ "~ ~3'58 ........ : -7"561-~o- 'ROG E ~-~7-S. '-WE 88 ~/1gf83 4115/83 - .-747f5t83 4ILS/s3 4/15'/83 ~/15t83 4/i5/R3 ................................... ~71-5'783 5 5 G 0 0 5 G 0 0 0 5 0 5 0 0 5 5 5 O 5 5 5 D.T- ........... 14359 14366 14361 ig362 14363 ---i'4'3'6~' 14365 14366 '4367 14368 !~369 143~6 14371 14372 !a373 1~37~ 143~5 14376 14377 14378 ~437q '43~6 143el 750!5~ STEPHEN WEISS 4/15/83 750151 ~REDERICK WILHELM 4/15/83 750152 ~RlhK WOODLY 4/11/83 760153 HC~EF L. ~YNN 4/25/83 756154 WILLIA~ Go wINTERS ~/15/83 750155 ..... ~L'TER'"'WATK'IN ...................................... 786006 .~. g, Z.i ,~ M ER :.'4 A N 4/15/83 780016 ANTHONNIO ZANONI 4/15/83 .......... ~7900©C CiTY O~ BOYNTON BEACH -4/i5/83 5q0168 WILLIAM GALV~GNI 4/15/83 055310 ~QUiTAPLE LI~E ASSURANCE -' C80~6~ WILLIA~ ~, H~MILTON C2J G~ .... E CROSS OF CLORID~ 4/2C/~3 ~g~60C SOCJ$L SECURITY CONT~I~OT L~5306 PR~ D~rO L._u .L SERVICES I ~/2~/83 15., 20.' 12,l 3. ............. '2 ~ 73'5', Zo 7~g65o .............. 1GO; ~0 ,5 '5 '0 ;0 ~3 ~G ~9 '.4 437 o ~q ITQ.. ~,5 4c)0038 LiNU~ WALTER. OnU3i4 KEV!N HALLAHAN 063765 ~L~RTDA NATIV~ PLANT 03289~ CITY C53762 ~LgRTIJ~ NATIOr'4&L ~ANK CPED ~./22t8~ ............ 184. ~7 4/2!/43 125. :0 4/21/83 25. 'OCR ,~/22/43 '' - 16'0,666o ~7 4/22/83 24,610. 2 ~/g2/83 11,042. 6 CHECK S CHECK DAT6 TOTAL A~4OUt-iT 1z-"383 C!u197 AAA GADSDEN CENTER i438~ O!Gqc2 G~PT~UDE ACKER~AN ' -[~385 14386 Cl~O '.: ISIAH. ANDREWS .... 14387 C!~3CO - CARMEN ANNUNZI~IO 14388 143-89 020440 THE BAKER E TAYLOR CO. 1439C 02i20C BO. OF CO. COMMISSIONERS 4/22/83 14393 ' 0238~2. PAUL 8LUST. INE .' ~/22/83 14395 62~46~ BOHE~I AN GARDENS 4/22/83 i4396 ~2647~ THE :OOKMEN INC 6/22/83 ~/22/83 ..... l~-~-C'C ~ 2'~'7'73 .... BO'YNT OFt ' ME O I CA-L'-' OX ~GEN .................... '4/22/83 t~Ci C. 2558C BROOART ,INC. ~/22/83 ~4~C2 026287 BUDGET OFFICE FURNITURE ~/22/83 ·: · ~/2 2/,-'3 3 ~122/83 376 ~722/83- ............ . 4/22/83 7~ 4/22/83 !GO ~/22/~3 ................ 1 8 ;' ~/22/83 6~1. Co O0 :.' 4:/22/83 .... ~-722-/83 7 14~C7 03255C CH~ ISTIAN SCIENCE 4/22/83 90, i4~C8 033631 ' THOM.~S A, CLARK ~/22/83 75. .... ~"4~V'~ 336'~7'7~-~'~-: ~'OURT S=-s UP P OR W-"D ER' ............ l~!O '033658'.: '.' ELK OF':cOURTS,SU. PPORT DER 4~2Z/93 ..................... ~2~ 2/83 i4~II 03355~ CLK OF COURTS-SUPPORT DCm 4/22/83 1-4~72 ...... ' ":'3366~- ......... C-EK-'OF--CGU~ T S= S UP P OR T" O E p ......... 4/2Z/83 ..................... ~-'2 .: I4~I3 03366& CLK OF COURTS-SUPPORT DER 4/22/83 ~4~ 03~60& COMMERCIAL HYDRAULICS ~ &/22/83 ~JI84.. .':":"040505..:..... . . DAViS':'WATER.. . [ WASTE INDUS 4/22/83 12,320, ~'"-" Z¢~Z7 .. O4Z~Z8':'"."DE BPA::;T. URF ~ INDUSTRIAL A/22/83 .... i~-~-'8' -O-~-'I-S 8 r -JOY--o RE'oN ~: ................................ = .............. %'/2 2 / 8-3 ............ 1&4!9 C4i68! OETA*~OPE SUPPLy CO 4/22/83 232, i4~2C. C41683- DEPT HEALTH REHABILITATiV ~/22/83 1,09q. i4z~22 046453..- JO~4N B. GUNKLE-CLERK OF T 14423 046465 C- R DUNN 'INC' 1442~ CqC3OC EAST COAST""--FIRE EOtJIP~ .... ~4425 050371 PAUL ECKERT 14~26 O53qOO Et4ERGENCY MEDICAL & SA~T 14427 C5~393 ........ ENVIRONMENTAL mKT GROUP 4/22/83 4/22/83 3i5.~5 472218~ ............ 9g'i-~--e ...... ~/22/83 200. u ~/22/83 775. 5 ~/22/83 ............... 362, 6 ...... 14~28 C60!15 FAIRCHILD PRODUCTS CORP. 4/22/83 ~r'¢ '14429 C&Z82P ~rR:-~=~,,c o~--, ,~,- ~ _ - .... '-iu' ....... · ,~,~ o ~.cL~_r ~ 4127/83 1443C ...... . "A'''~ .................. , ........ ~ !, ~6.~1 OaJ..b~ FLO~IU~ BEARINGS 4'/2 2/~3 ....... 14~3Z ~,37i5 FLORIDA DIESEL TRUCK & f~ ~/??/~ C[tFY OF- p:OY,'~T.r]...N B~ACH ._~:ECK ;; VEN..n. OR¢; C ~JD P '- f'~T' MONTH C H ~_ C K S V~'~'4[.~O,c' NA:4E CHECK DATE TOTAL L,.N ID~ WAT~ PROCESSING z,/27/83 282 .'0 ~35 C~ACC FOUR STEEL C~PORAT[O~ ~/22/83 L~3e O6559C: CHARLES ~REO~RIC~ ~/22/83 ............... ~37 O65&22 DE~.IN:S FRCNRATH CHEV INC 4/22/83 1~38 C7u4C4 GATOR CULVER~ CO. ~/22/83 805.9 Z~39 "' C7171C DR. ~I'TCNELL j.' GHEN "- 4/~2/83 70 - u~-.,.IS C. GR~BEEL ~/22/83 50.0 -i~4~2 ...... L~43 1~444 14445 14446 i4~47 14~48 !4449 14450 i4~51 i4~52 075r'5~: GRAYBAR ELECTRIC CO. iNC. 4/22/83 080410 WILLIAM R. HAMILTON 4/22/83 080425 NAND'S 4/22~83 4/22/83 C8~669 MORN BOOK ~AGAZINE 4/22/83 C 8~69C- 5DGAP HOWELL ~/22/83 OgGiO5 I.B.N, CORPORATION ~/22/83 c~ot03 ~C~A RETiREMeNT CO~P. ~/22/83 Cg~340 [NTERNATICNAL PERSONNEL M ~/22/83 373.6 14458 14459 ~446b 14461 !4464 14465 i4467 !4~$8 '14459 i4~?b i~472 ~7~ Z4~7q . - . .:'.:125075 -?': '~I". 5 31.6 25.0 2C0.0 ..:::': 6,724o0 1,534.2 873.1] 2!.7 2C0.0 144-53 !CO26e J g L FEED & SUPPLY INC 4,/22/83 3q.7 144 54 l © 15'~-7~ · . D-='_ c ~_'.' G':. :'::Ed EGH E ~'~=:-~TT~ ~ ..... ~.~:~ .........~7Z'~~:~:-'~ .':: ':::':-~..:.'. "::-' ::':g OO. O .:::4~5. iii:so BE. T.K~..EHR.' ' ."..-" ':"' ~722/83 =================================== i445b i!559~. KRUs~,':.O~CONNOP ~" LING ..... 4/22/183 :':': 120410 LAVAR UNIFORHS 4/22/83 226.81 12045C LANIER BUSINESS PRODUCTS ~/22/83 ~i6.6 ~205~6 LAWMEN'S AND SHOOTSR'S 4/22/83 121683 uURR.~Y R LEVIS 4/22/83 375.0, '21749 CALLY LEWIS ~/22/83 ............................ 20 122689 MU~[~L LID~AN ~/22/R3 ~ 303 i,~ WHITT MACDOWELL 4/22/83 130505 i30~50 1'3i572" ' 131766 i32~15 .......... 13277'~ 13279C !3ff7CO 136429 14C45~ i4i~26 !4L72q 144-492 i&OZ81 Z5~392 MAURY'S TOOL CNEST WILLIE RUTH ~CGRADY ~E'T DINGE~, iNC-; ................ ~Ia~I ELEVATOR CO. ~IKE MICMAELS Mi-[-L~-.-6~ARiNGS .............. MINNESOTA ~INING & ~©TOROLA~ INC. ~UNIC i'PA[ POLZEE MYFRS OLUN~ ING ~iATIONAL LINFN S~RVICE hEWS AND SUN SENTINEL NEWPORT BEACH RESORT g NOLAF~D-TROP[CAL SUPPLY JtJ~N & AGt'.ES G'~IEN DAL~ 8CH. JR. COLLEGF PALM B~AC~ COUNTY - SOLID 4/22/83 4/22/83 '... zF/22/83 ............ 4/22/83 - 67.7 z*/22/83 '4`/22/83 .................... 4/22/83 102. 4/22/83 2,205.0~ 4/22/83 ........ -2"-~-26- ['~'~~ 4/22/P3 lC~.2~ 4/22/83 358.5~ 4122/~3 ........... 4/22/83 120.0C ~./22/83 50.6( 4/22/83 ...... 2 '4'~ :-(~. ~ 4/22/83 iC .OC 4/22/83 3.C'13.5C 7 . C U P R c 'q T M C N T H C H E C K S i~486 14487 14488 14489 14491 14492 14494 ~ 495 14497 14498 V~.ND_.OR ~".!A~E CHECK OATE TOTAL AvOUNT 16~437 ' pAL~ Bm_~CH SPRING CO. '"' 4/22/83 .................... -8-~U..T--7 16!65C CHARLES P~S!NG 4/~2/~3 2CC.QG '- 162872 .... PITN"E~' ~OwES IMC ..... ~/22/83 1645C0 ROBERT POCS IK ~/22/83 16~B85 POLISH LEGION OF AMERICAN ~/22/83 1 '- ' ,. ~-' 83 ....... 18050'2 ~LO~D ~ GLaDYS R~SB~C~ ~/22'/ ...................... 320 18278C RICH M~TORS~ INC. 4/~2/83 lO!. ~USSELL g AXON ~/~2/83 14,798. SAX ARTS & CRAFTS ~/2Z/83 . 98.0] .... S 0 ~ E~'-$-O}Ti-'F-~ P-~4 S .................................... 4722/83 SOUTM FLORIDA ~ACK T~UCKS ~/22/83 830.9~ S. CENT. wAST~NATER TREAT ~/22/~3 186500 --'i90345 190615 194694 1Q4697 ...... i-4-4 ~-9 ' 14500 '.'- 14501 '- 14-5-U'2 ............. i- 9'6 C i 8 .....~ T'i -:C 0 N ' ! N C · 14503 i~393 SUN TRAX'EL AGENCY INC 1450'~ 19689~ GRADV W. SWANN '-'~ a B ...... 205532 "WALTER M,'TR~UGE9 ' 1 5...6 .":>:'. i45C7 ..'?~: 210!46 '.;USCH DEFERRED;.CO~P- PRO, 145 C-8 ........... 2 l'C i 5-6 ........ 0. S-'; "TO Y ' C 0 ~-P ~ N Y ,- I N C] ................... i~5C9 216350 UNDERGROUND SUPPLY Z94720' SOUTHERN-PAPER CO. 4/2Z/83 , ... 566°2, 195999 STANDARD SANITARY SUPPLY 4/22/83 ':""'" 71'7 ................................. 4722/85 ....................... 2~'3';5] 255.O 36.~ 4122/83 4/22/83 ~/227~5 4.122/83 31:;7 4/22/83 4722783 .................... 4/22/83 525.0 1451~ 2!6398 UNTJAX .................. 6-- - 7.J,, -'~ t S W. · 14~5~'i ..... '--2-2-14-'6 ........ ~" ....... V ANC'E-4' --P-; A 14512 222794 VIKING OFF!C~ PRODUCTS 145~3 2:36~47 RICHARD S. '~ '"c-- SINC INC.-" 1~5!-6 ............... 230448 ......... BiLE'WAL[~-t LEA 145!5 230521 JA~ES R WARNKE ~/22/83 2,648.6 4/22/83 ............. z+-;-~ G'O; 0 4/22/83 340.3 ~/22183 336.C 4/22/83 ................. 2','22~.£ ~+/22/83 235. 14516 2316CC THOMAS E. WENGLER 4/22/83 ZOO, - 1'45'!'7 .........-Z3 i'7-8-5----"WE S-T ON~ NO 0 O Y ..... 14518 " 232560 J. 'WILLI&MS PUMP SERVICE 4/22/83 1,6!1. . ' ~LSON SPORTING GOODS 4/2Z/83 835. !45~9 Z328~0 1'45ZC ........... 23'2'8C~ ........ EDW'I'N- -W, WIN'CH t4521 i4522 ......... i~.523 14524 241596 14525 262~3C i~526 264550 ~4527 3~0032 14529 '~ 650335 1~536 625596 ~ 1~57~ C%ZqOl 14575 " ~u314 i~57~ 366CG7 234625 234661 mATRICIA ....... 2'3'5~9~ ........ SA J.J.A. WOLF FRESH DIST. L. WOQLLEY WRIGHT XEROX CORPORATION CARL Z IM~ERMAN 'RETTy"zO~EL- J£;~N DREVAS CLINTON EDWARDS VEPNON ~4C KENZ!E" BRO~ARD COUNTY LIBPARY CITY OF ~OYNTON BEAC~ ~EVIU ~ALL~HAN 4122/83 ?-( 4/22/83 28.~ 5 4122/83 ................... 2192] O 4/22/83 5,%0. 7 4/22/83 188. 7 L~/22/83 ........... 5F; O 4/22/83 27. ~0 ~/22/83 !5P, ~ ~/22/83 ................ 4~'~ ~C- ~ ~ 69 /~8/~3 - ~/28/R3 .......... 25. )0 ~/28/83 2~0. N3 ~/2~/83 2~1, ~8 CHARLES JGN~S JOF G. BLANCC CHECK,," VENDOR CZTY OF E$OYNTON BEACH C H E C K S CHECK o-~GE 13 DATE TOTAL A~OUNT 14578 14579 14586 1~582 14583 14584 1~585 14586 032~95 CITY OF BOYNTON BE&CH 0~3762 FLORIDA NATIONAL BANK C lOgO0 ....... ~C~-"SOP P[F 012801 AIR PRODUCTS & CHE~IICALS, G1372e ALLEN INSURANCE AGENCY 'C ! 379'~- ...... 'i [['T ~C-~'~-~-S'$0C I ATE S INC Gl3qbC AmSRACE CORP-SIGNAL PRODS ~12~I83 !5!. '~ ~12~1~3 !65,~i8~'6 ~/2m183 36,32o. 8 4/2~183 ................. 77'~''' 4/29/83 I21, ;1 4/99/83 ~" 9,~85o~!0 ~/2o/~- 115o 4 4/2o/83 122. )O 14587 014168 CHUCK AMIANO 14590 C15551 ART!C .t'IR CONDITIONING 14591 C I4592 016280 AUOtO INTELLIGENCE i4593 OI6BO0 AUTOPRODUCTS, INC. I4595 ~:;:.-: ~20~0 THE BAKER.& TAY'EOR CO. 14596 ::)-':~-~'j~,. 020468 BARKER:, UNiFORHS,'INC. 14598 i~599 4129183 412'~7B3 412%/83 ~/29/83 4129/83 ~/29/83 4/20183 '~/2~/83 0212C3 RD, OF CO. COMMISSIONS 4/29/83 0-2471.0 BOYNTON AUTO SUPPLY 4/29/83 50 · 193o 131. 476. z~27~ 1,043 · .85 "- I4600..:-':::::.::.:::?:::::i:::..:'02'4726-. "'::. ~-FJ-~~E-i-~H-...VOLUNTEER -: .47~'G/83 ::' :--' -: 273,:~ .... 146C'::::":"i:'::?:::::::":: O 2473i?' ................... BOYNTON::" BEACH: ~:E~I'REMENT 4/29./83 "" :.-::.. 4,745. ': 5 .: :4::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 024760 BOYNTON..':GL A S S:S ER.V I C E ~ .. 4./29/83 "" 51-~ ...... i-4-&-r 3 ........ :12%'-~ ~ ...... ~'b v-~T~-g-~u ~ P-T'-=so-FP'L v .... -- ...... 4-/2~/-~-s .......... ' ..... ---~OT" FO ........ 1460~ 626396 BUREAU OF FIRE STANDARDS 14605 C30203 C ~ T IN PALM BEAC~ 1460'7 030298 JUDY CALANDRA 14oC8 03054C CASE POWER g 6OUIP~ENT CO ~09' ........ ~'B0550 ....... CAS~StC"EQUtPMENT CQ iNC 14610 031663 CERTIFIED WELDING ENGINEE 14611 032401 VIRGI CHAIFIELD I-4-6~'mT~' 3-26~6----~ E-~-~T~C~=~ L-IK 14613 ;: .... .032897 [ITY OP BOYNTON BEACH I461~:'-~".': :C. 33656 CEEMSDN. UNIVERS-'ITY 4/29/83 15. 412~183 500. ~+72 <~7 8 3 .......... -: .... : ..... -SYT 4/29t ~ 3 2C. 4/29183 148. z*/29/83 24. 4/ZO/83 276. 4/2~/~3 360. 7-+-/-2-9783- 4/2c~/83 3,333. 4/29/83 i 5. 0336--5-7 ...... C['K'-OF--T]-OORT-S-::'S'UPPORT'-'DEo "- 4-/20/83 ..................... 5--23' }0 )0 ~0 ~2 4 5 )0 ~3 )0 14616 633658 CLK OF COURTS-SUPPORT OEP 14617 033659 CLK OF COURTS-SUPPORT OEP i-4'8-[8- ........... G 3 3 6~'!- ..... -C'E-~--'O-F--C' 00'R T S:-"S-O P-P 0 R T- D 14619 0.33664 ELK OF COURTS-SUPPORT OEP 14620 034599 COMMERCE CLEARING HOUSE i':-&' 2- i .......... -6- 3486'4 .... CO qh E R-(--i-~-L ' fly D R'A UL I C S g 14622 034652 CO"-~ PLJT E R TOWN 14623 C3635! CUC. TO~', & CREATIVE SEWING 14624 .......... 0'405'25 ' -DAY:-:TI~-EPS ............. 14625 CZ. 1594 DELRAY BL~JEPRINT CO 14626 041600 DELRAY CHE~'ICAL CO. 14627 ...... C4160~- D~L~AY "KAWASAK I i4628 C~16IC QELRAY ELECTRIC SUPPLY 14629 t.z+16i~ OELRAY STAKE L SHAVINGS, 4/2c~/~3 37. z*/29/83 47. ........ 4-/2 9/8 3 i 2~' 4120t83 37. 4/29/83 17, ' '4/2'o/83 ......................... 2P'~- 4129/83 lO. 4/29/83 30. ]0 )0- )U'" i'O ........ 5 0 4/29/83 36.-5 4/go/83 4/£Q/83 67~ ]9 C'[TV gF ~OYNTOrt BEACH P',iG~ 14 U P. R E N T MO NTH C H ~_ C K S CHECK DATE i463C ......... C415i~',q" ~RANK DE,AP, CO :- ,1463 i 6429C4 DIXIE O I STR I,.m. UTOR S !z-632 L. 4z+751'. P,O!.JiSLEDAY 8 CO, 14633 050101 'EIG '.'4ANAGEMENT SE~'4INARS 14634 C:SO3GC EAST COAST FIRE EQUIP. 14635 65C3i0 EASY PAY TIRE STORE 14637 C-53qUn ~M~RG~NCY N~EDICAL ~. SA~T 14638 C6i567 FEDEP. AL EXPRESS CQRP 14639 14640 14~54i 14642 14643 14644 14646 14647 i46~9 14650 14651 14652 14653 i. 46 54 z46~5 14656' 412~/83 4/29/83 4/29/83 4/29/83 4/2q/83 4/29/83 4/29/83 TOTAL A:~OLJNT 34C.'16 i6.-~5 Bz+2. ]0 2,326.~)9 415. ?C 23. 50 14658 14659 "14666 14661 14662 i4664 14665 14667 14668 D6,_82.. .... IR~ .~N S .R~-LIEF & .... 29 ............ - .' = '': .- :..:,.:..: ,.:.. ..... :... ...... .... .. ......:,::.:...: .. .... :::-0629~6'.::::"..V'-W !='.i. SGHER .. :.~ ::.:::::... '.::':'....~ Z~:/29/83 :' :" ': 4129't83 ' ': :::' ": :::-~::-" 65Z':39"- '. :g~9'~ -:-~['~"iO~-"~-B-[T '~' -NOt ............... - ............. 47227~-3 -"'-" ' 0637iC- FLORIDA CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 4129183 '---1~657 ..... :-':--G'?56i~:::7-'G'(J["FSTR:EAM-"ifi/JMBE-R' CO$ ................ 4129/83 ...... :: .:.::'-: 063715 FLORIDA DIESEL TRUCK g IN 4129183 620. 0704C8 J[~ GAR VEY ~/29/83 C72700 N[LLTE GIBSON ~/Z9/83 675500 GR!F~IN T6CHNICS INC 4/29/83 460.I 07558~ GULF OIL CORPORATION 4/29/83 5,203. )0 )0 ~7 .5 ~2 0R0425 - HAND'S 080558 WOODY MAY 0ni665 .... T~RRY' NE.NE S C817CC HEWLETT PACKARD G8463C ~OLMAC INTERNATIONAL C~RP Cg42~9 INDUS'TRIAL WELDING, !NC. 100310 JACK'S CAMERA CENTER ~ ! 4 ZZ"! .......... C A-RO U--YNq'G ~ ...................... 115595 LORRAINE KRUPOWIES 12~3~ L.E,A,R,N,, INC, 14670 14671 ..... 14672 14673 14575 14670' 14677 i4~C i?O.~C4 LA'JDERDALE SERVICES INC. 121740 SALLY LEWIS ............. 1'2286'c ..... UI NOSE EY ;' 'IqC"; .................. !2288m ~4ILL[E LIPTON 136 ~C,C MANHATTAN TROPHIES 130538 ..... ~A~INE RESCUE PRODUCTS [ 3C,~71 ~ATTHEWS CAMERAS Z3C~50 WILLIE RUTH MCGRADY 131S7! ~,E TNFKE '-Oi SCOONT MUFFLERS i3iS91 "~&q CHANT S COLLECTION i3t7Cl ~-'ETZLER E COX WELDING 4129/83 34:. 4129183 i!C. 4/2q/83 .............. 234. 4/29/83 60. 4/29/83 274. -~-/2'-92' 8'3 ~-'~l-'::::.: "::'..::::~ . mS'T3-J 4/2g/83 ' :" 455. ~/29/83 -....:..:.:... 214. 4/2' g/8'3' 4/2o./83 20. 4/2q/83 58.1 '~'72-9/8 3 ........... 1-~ C~in%-Y 4/29183 235. 4/29/83 20. 4/29/83 4/20/83 112. ~,/20/83 .......... 1TV? 4-/Z9/83 109. 4/20/83 67. 4/2o/83 ......... */2°/83 45C., 4/29/83 3C., ~5 )0 )0 ,',C >O ;-2: )6 ;0 ~0 ~C ~6 CITY OF ~OYNTO~i ~JEACH PAGE i5 I..I o p F N T ,,',,1 0 N T H C H E C K S .,'; VENDOR ~!A?~E CHECK DATE TOTAL AHOUNT i46~ iL5~3 1~o8~ 14585 14686 14688 14600 14691 14592 i32'77! N'! LLER DODGE 4/29193 134594 ~ONEN' FUND SAFETY RATINGS 4/20/83 i~541~' N~R. D'S PAINT F, BODY SHOP ~/29/83 !,260. ~ 4 r, - ...... ~..b ~ ~"UNICi~AL POLICE ~/2q/83 1AC~A~ NATIONAL L~EPAPY RESOURCE ~/29/83 58.3 ~cl7C~ NEPTUN~ ,.~T~R CO ~/2~/83 230.C 1~643~ NUCLEAR RADI~T!ON DEVELUo 4'~29/83 150851 Ji~ O'CONNOR ~/29/83 153o09 ONE STOP LAwN g GARDEN ~+/29/83 1i5.2 . 249.3 150367 PALMER BEARING COMPANY 4/29,/83 15~9 160372 PALM BEACH AUTO PARTS 4/2~/83 59.3 !45~3 160373 PALM BEAC~--~RAKE g WHEEL 4/29/8'% ........... 13.7 i46m4 160380 PALM BEACH JR. COLLEGE 4/29/83 200.0 14095 161511 PEACOCK'S PAD!ATOR SERVIC 4/29/83 91.2 14o~7 16i72C PETTY CASH WATER g SEWER 4/29/83 !4698 14760 i6470C PORTER PAINT CO. 147~P1 166201 PUBLIX MARKET 16275C PICARD CHEMICAL 164625 POPULAR SCIENCE 14703 180495 RANGER CONSTqUCTION INDUS 147C4 182780 RICH MOTORS, INC. izf7r5 t'~0935~ SCH'O['ASTIC "gOOK 'SER'VIC~S ' ' i47~'~ Igt !Cc~ SCOTTY'S !47r7 101525 SEgRS, ROEBUCK g CO. I"4768 ..... i-g i 636 ..... 5EP. V !CE'-!NDUSTP IAL 5 JPPLY 14769 191632 HARQLO SEROY 1~716 i~2862 SIC'C~] E FINGERPRINT LABOR CO. 4129/83 ................. 4/29183 4129/83 ~/29/83 PlCHARD SM!DO iq4697 S. CENT. WASTEWATER TREAT 1947C3 SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE SUMMERS ELECTRIC SUPPLIES INTERNATIONAL HENRY E'; 'THOMPSON USCM DEFERRED COMP. PRO, U.S. POSTMASTER "UNOEPGROUND SUPPLY - UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA URBAN DESIGN STUDIO 4NM URBA~ hiLL WALLACE LEASINC ¢ILL WALLACE FORD, INC. WALLAC~ ~ TIERNAN JA~ES R WARNKE WATE~ DEPARTMENT WESTERN AUTO STO~E J. WHITE ALIJ~INU*¢ TRCLA J WHIT~ 14711 ..... i~3~iC - 14712 14713 - I'~7!~ 14715 14716 1-~717 147~8 14719 ' ~720 14721 14722 '-14723 14724 14725 14726 14727 14728 14729 147~i 1~639~ 196422 ....... 702546 210145 2!6!56 .... 2116350 216426 21644~ 23U45E' 236451 210521 2BC54C 28179~ 23246" 2324C5 3 0 9 1 7 225.00 5 5 0 5 0 0 3 .9 13.94 86. 5 267. 0 4129/83 'ZS?.2Z': 4129183 :i: 54°60. 407. 49,. .................... I 588.7 72.m .............. 250.0 27.Z 7,210.9 20.0 80ot ........................ 3,847. 95,0 .............. !-;-27-~-0 7.0 3oo.o 278.6 171.7 ............ 214.5 4,282.6 22-~ ~ t3 .C 140on 4/2o/83 4/29/83 4/19/83 4129/83 4/2mi83 4/29/83 4/20/83 4/20/83 ~720783 4129183 4/29/83 4/29/93 412o/83 4/29/83 4/2o/83' 4/29183 4/29/83 ~/29/83 4/2~/~3 4/29/83 4/29/83 4/29/83 4/2m/83 ~/2~/83 ~/2~/83 4/2o/93 8 2 5 5 0 3 0 0 7 5 3 5 3 3 C~TY~. O,F gOYNTON ,-~-*~CHr'~-' VENDOR 14732 '2B25UC .... 14733 232r~,' ~4734 23279~ '1~735 241596 14736 CHECKS CNECK DATE 4/29/83 ~/2~/~3 ~;GE !6 AMOU¢.;T 26!. C 50. 0 XEROX CORPOR..a"", ILJN GRACE. E. SHIELDS ~/29t83 -- 235. ~129183 gO. Z,137,!C4. C-,