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Minutes 04-19-83MINUTES OF THE REGULAR MEETING OF THE CITY COUNCIL HELD AT CITY HALL, BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 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 announced the Invocation tonight will be given by Larry Poe, Minister of Music at the First Baptist Church, followed by the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag. Agenda Approval Councilman deLong stated he had an addition under Legal, Item D-5, The Complaint Received from the Lieutenants' and Sergeants' Association. Mr. Cheney stated he would like to add a proclamation relative to Building Safety Week. Also, additions under Administrative, Item H - Beer Sale License for Seacrest Service Station and Item I - An Issue Relative to Ratification of Action by the South Central RegiOnal Wastewater Treatment & Disposal Board. Also, the bill to be approved for John B. Dunkle, Clerk of Court, under the Consent Agenda,~ should be corrected to the amount of $17,840, which has to do with easements required for sewer lines. Mayor Warnke stated he would like to make an addition under Administrative, Item J - Comments on the Agenda Format. Councilman Wright stated he has an additional announcement. Councilman de~ong moved the adoption of the agenda with the additions, seconded by Mr. Cassandra. No discussion. Motion carried 5-0. Proclamations Mayor Warnke read a Proclamation proclaiming the month of May, 1983, as American Business Women's Scholarship Month. The Mayor read a Proclamation proclaiming the week of April 17 through April 23, 1983, to be Victims Rights Week. He then referred to there being a large article in this morning's issue of the Sun Sentinel about victims of crime and advised if anyone feels they are a victim and should be reimbursed, they should talk to State Attorney David Bludworth and he will advise what county agency they can go to for relief as a victim of crime. MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA APRIL 19, 1983 Mayor Warnke read a Proclamation proclaiming the week of April 18 through 24, 1983, as Building Safety Week. The Mayor announced that an information meeting regarding utility bills will be held on April 21st at 7:30 P. M. in the Council Chambers. This is in regards to several complaints brought by several citizens regarding their sewage and water bills. If anyone has complaints or questions about their utility bills, there will be people here to entertain questions and explain the bills. Mayor Warnke announced that a workshop meeting regarding the proposed bridge reconstruction will be held on April 28th at 7:30 P. M. in the Council Chambers. This involves something which may affect all our lives for the next thirty years. The question will be whether or not we support the 2nd Avenue bridge construction or repair of the old Ocean Avenue bridge. He re- quests people to be present to express their comments to the Council on that evening. A representative from the Department of Transportation will be present to explain their position. It is very important and he emphasizes that concerned citizens attend. Mayor Warnke announced that Councilman Sam Wright, the recently re-elected representative from District V, is requesting every- one to be present at a public forum to be held on Wednesday, April 27, at the Royal Palm Clubhouse regarding cleaning up North Boynton. There is an emphasis on soliciting ideas from residents in Districts IV and V to clean up the area. This has been a problem for many years in Boynton Beach. He urges everyone's presence at this meeting with their input and sug- gestions regarding how this area can be improved. MINUTES Regular City Council Meeting Minutes - April 4, 1983 (Tabled) Councilman Cassandra moved to remove these from the table, seconded by Vice Mayor Zimmerman. Motion carried 5-0. Coun- cilman Wright moved the adoption of the meeting minutes of April 4, seconded by Councilman deLong. No discussion. Motion carried 5-0. Regular City Council Meeting Minutes - April 5, 1983 Councilman deLong moved for adoption as submitted, seconded by Vice Mayor Zimmerman. No discussion. Motion carried 5-0. CITY MANAGER'S REPORT -2- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA APRIL 19, 1983 Girl Scout Park City Manager Cheney referred to there being continual concern about the Girl Scout Park and reported that this piece of land has not quite yet been transferred to the City. It will be before the County Commissioners for final approval this month. When we have the deed, we will address the question of how we will handle it. Day Care Building Renovations Mr. Cheney'referred to Councilman Wright asking about the Day Care Building renovations and reported that they have been proceeding. We are not happy with the final quality of the work by the builder; therefore, the project is still proceeding and we are having discussions with the builder to make some changes in that activity to meet with construction standards. Before making any final payment, the items will be taken care of. Golf Course Mr. Cheney referred to there being continual' concern and ques- tions about the golf course and advised that it is proceeding well. The clubhouse roof is on. There are a couple of minor changes relative to the golf course, particularly with the clubhouse. At one time, we indicated in designing the club- house that there would be a screened in portion around the eating area; however, as the building proceeded and in looking at the space in the interior, it becomes obvious the space is too small and the screened portion probably .won't be used as much. We decided to move the wall to the edge of the cement platform and window in the whole construction. A few addi- tional dollars, $6,000 to $7,000, is involved, but it is within budget. We have added a couple doors, sprinkler systems in the attic, etc. It is still within budget and pro- ceeding along. The golf course contractor is moving along well too. We are in good shape on the golf course. Beach and Beach Bonds Mr. Cheney referred to being about to sell the $1,750,000 beach bonds and stated the official statement was about to be printed last evening when the bond attorneys called about a problem of disclosure on the beach bonds revOlving around the referendum we will be voting on in 1984. There is a possibility if that referendum passes, we will have serious limitations on our ability to raise money to pay for expenses of the City. The bond attorney feels it is necessary to announce to the buyers that if that referendum passes, there may be a problem for the City of Boynton Beach and all cities to raise funds to pay off the funds because of limitations on our ability to raise money -3- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA APRIL 19, 1983 and carry programs. Hopefully if the referendum passes, it will be written that prior obligations will be exempt from that and this bond issue will be exempt. In any case, the repercussions of this proposed legislation should be interesting. We worked out some language to include in the bond issue to meet the re- quirements of full disclosure relative to this referendum and hopefully, it will not scare away buyers. Mr. Cheney continued that the bond issue is proceeding and we anticipate taking bids on May 4. There may be a special City Council meeting about twelve o'clock noon on May 4 when the bids will be opened. A meeting is required according to the referen- dum for this particular bond issue. Street Lights on Palmland Drive Councilman Cassandra referred to receiving several reports of things accomplished during the past few months in response to requests from the Council and stated he noticed there was a request in January 1983 for street lights on Palmland Drive and on April 5, a second request was made. He asked if a prod was sent to Florida Power & Light Company in reference to this and Mr. Cheney replied affirmatively. PUBLIC AUDIENCE Mayor Warnke announced if anyone wishes to speak on any item not on the agenda, they may come forward and speak. If anyone wishes to speak on an item on the agenda, to please give their name to the City Clerk and they will be called upon at the time that item comes up on the agenda. Rev. Mark Skinner, Faith Baptist Church, stated he would like to comment on the rejection of the skate board disapproval. He referred to a lot of young men being present and advised they have attended his church. He referred to also reaching a lot of young couples in the City and encouraged the City and Council to have an open mind to look at the papers to make sure they are not discouraging these young people. The young people are trying their best to live by the law. They are trying to build by the law. These are not young people who you find in jails on weekends. These are young people who have somethin~ to keep them occupied. The City should do their best to encour- age these young people to have a place to do what they feel in their field of sports. Mayor Warnke replied that he appreciated these thoughts and in deference to the public media, we are not a bunch of old people who do not like kids. -4- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA APRIL 19, 1983 ~. Ralph Sammis, 135 S. E. 10th Avenue, referred to the skate board ramp and stated a lot of time and effort will be lost if it is taken down. They would like to keep the skate board ramp and would be willing to stop using it at a certain time. F~. Tim Eckenwiler, 627 S. W. 4th Avenue, informed the Council that the skate board ramp is now located in his back yard and a violation was received last Thursday. The kids have started taking the ramp down. It was at another place, but then moved to his house, so it is not a permanent structure. It is some- thing kids play on like a swing set, pool, etc. They would like to put it some place where it would be allowed if not allowed in his back yard. They are willing to work with the City. They are trying to find out what they can do with it. It is struc- turally sound. They do not think there is any place they can put it in the neighborhood where it could be tied down onto a con- crete slab. They would appreciate if it could be put in a park or some place'o Mayor Warnke informed him that the Council is here to uphold the City ordinances and they cannot be changed without following procedure. If an exception is made, we would be liable insurance-wise if something happened on a skate board ramp. He is in favor of the skate board ramp, but we must uphold the City codes. They could apply to the Board of Adjustment for an exceptiOn. The .City Council's hands are tied on this matter, even though we are in sympathy. Councilman deLong referred to providing recreation for all types of people and stated we do have plenty of park space and he does not see why this particular form of recreation cannot be made available for these people on one of the City sites. There is plenty of City property in the south end of the City. With the kids' interest in skating, we should provide space for them to enjoy their recreation. Mayor Warnke replied that he is in favor of this, but our hands are tied as far as City ordinances and insurance. Councilman deLong moved that the City Manager be instructed in conjunction with the Director of Recreation to find a suitable location to accommodate these youngsters in this activity which they enjoy. Councilman Cassandra seconded the motion. Under discussion, Councilman Cassandra stated he would like to hear from the City Manager why this was taken down, what was the ordinance violation, etc. as there may not be a solution. Mr. Cheney replied that there are some issues which should be ad- dressed. The problem with a skate board ramp is that it is defined by the building code as a structure and it is located within the setback lines of this house. That particular issue could be appealed to the Board of Adjustment and possibly a var- iance could be granted for that particular situation for a particular period of time. Possibly, it could remain in this back yard. Another question is the matter of a tie-down. -5- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA APRIL 19, 1983 Mr. Cheney stated this does not need to be on a concrete slab, but it does need to be tied down for hurricane protection. He talked to the Building Official this morning and he was going to look at it again and meet with the students and owner of the property. It would be best to be located in their own back yard in view of control and insurance. He explained how if this was placed on public property, we would have to provide liability. He doesn't think there have been complaints by the neighbors at this location, which happened at the previous loca- tion. He suggests they see if it can remain on their own pro- perty through the Board of Adjustment and if not, we will see what the situation is for locating it on public land. Public land should be the last option. Councilman deLong requested the individual who made the second to his motion to lift it, so he could withdraw his motion. Mr. Cassandra withdrew his second to the motion. Councilman deLong made a motion to have the City Manager pursue this according to the lines stated with the last resort being public property.. They would have to go before the Board of Adjustment first and he moves to waive the fee for applying for a variance. Councilman Cassandra seconded the motion. Under discussion, ~r. Cheney suggested that they not take it down and Mr. deLong suggested they obtain written permission from the neighbors in the area where it is located. Motion carried 5-0. Noting the time, Councilman deLong moved to dispense with the regular order of business and go to public hearing. Vice Mayor Zimmerman seconded the motion. Motion carried 5-0. PUBLIC HEARING Approve rezoning request submitted by Stonehaven Development Corp. to rezone an 82± acre tract of land located on Congress Avenue west of Congress Middle School from R-2 to Planned Unit Development for construction of 232 two-story garden apartments, ~ne-story patio homes and 130 single-family/zero lot line homes Mr. Cannon informed the Council that this is a request for rezoning to Planned Unit Development with a land use inten- sity of 4 for Stonehaven. The owner is Mode, Inc., who had a master plan approved on this property in the 1970's for all duplexes. Stonehaven Development Corpo is the developer and they developed the Dos Lagos development. This request was heard by the Planning & Zoning Board last week and they unani- mously recommended the rezonlng be approved subject to staff comments and additionally that the applicant provide a proposed design for the interface of.left-turn lanes at the Congress Avenue entrance to the property. -6- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BE~CH, FLORIDA APRIL 19, 1983 Mr. Cannon continued with showing a plan of the development and pointing out where the various types of houses would be located. He also pointed out the location of the three community centers and told about the planned recreational facilities. He then explained the access to the site and routing for traffic. He told about negotiations to hopefully obtain a 60 ft. right-of- way for Knuth Road, so it can be a collector road to relieve some of the traffic on Congress Avenue. 5~. Cannon referred to the staff comments and read the memos from the City Planner and Recreation & Parks Director. Also, as part of the Planning & Zoning Board's recommendation, it is recommended the City Council continue to approve the request of Mr. Walker, director of the Palm Beach County Traffic Divi- sion, and the memo of understanding from Mode, Inc. to be in full force with the exception of the modification to Paragraph 5.b. The Planning & Zoning Board also requested in their approval that the developer address the problem of conflict between the left turn lanes at their entrance on Congress Avenue and hope- fully, the developer will provide a diagram how these will be built. Mayor Warnke ascertained that a representative of the applicant was not present in the audience. He asked if anyone desired to speak in favor or in opposition to this application and received no response. Mr. Vance clarified that apparently there is one unresolved problem regarding the turn lane on Congress Avenue and Mr. Cheney disagreed and stated this will be resolved with the site plan. He added that the representative was present at the Planning & Zoning Board meeting and agreed to all the con- ditions requested by staff. Mr. Vance recommended that the record before the Planning & Zoning Board be made a part of the record at this point. Mayor Warnke declared the public hearing closed. Councilman Cassandra referred to the impact of traffic from Knuth Road and asked if it would join into four lanes at Boynton Beach Boulevard and Mr. Cheney informed him that it is two lanes now, but will be widened to four lanes. Mr. Cannon added that a copy of the County Traffic Engineer's analysis and improvements were submitted and they do not want the developer to construct any improvements in that area, but are requesting the payment of a fee. Mr. Cheney added that the actual development is probably 1% years away and it is hoped the four laning of Boynton Beach Boulevard or Congress Avenue will take 'place by that time, but there is no specified plan at this time. -7- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA APRIL 19, 1983 Mr. cassandra referred to the zero or shared lot line scaring him with houses built so close together and Mr. Cannon informed him the overall density of this development is exactly the same as the previously approved development and conforms with the comprehensive plan. With a planned unit development, it allows a developer to develop housing which is marketable. Mr. Cassandra stated that this is going from R-2 to PUD and R-2 has setback requirements and Mr. Cheney replied that with PUD, there is more open space in larger areas. This is the average lot size with four to the acre and the overall density is low. ~hat they are doing is putting the houses close together to create a large common open space. Councilman deLong moved to approve the unanimous recommendation of the Planning & Zoning Board submitted by Stonehaven Develop- ment Corp. subject to staff comments. Additionally, subject applicant will provide a design regarding the entrance on Congress Avenue. Also included, is that building permits will not be issued until the proposed design is approved. Vice Mayor Zimmerman seconded the motion. No discussion. Motion carried 5-0. Councilman Wright moved to revert to the regular order of business, seconded by Councilman deLong. Motion carried 5-0. PUBLIC AUDIENCE (Continued) 5~yor Warnke ascertained there were no further speakers and closed the public audience period. ADMINISTRATIVE Use of City Reviewing Stand by First Baptist Church Mayor Warnke announced that Mr. Larry Poe, representing the First Baptist Church, requested this item to be moVed into this position, so he can leave to attend another meeting. Councilman deLong moved to consider this request, seconded by Vice Mayor Zimmerman. Motion carried 5-0. Councilman deLong moved to grant this request because we have done this on previous occasions. Councilman Wright seconded the motion. Under discussion, Mr. Cheney informed the Council this is the second request we have had for this and the third one is pending~ He suggests possibly we should look at this, establish a fee and decide what kind of organizations should be allowed to use this. He recommended against this originally and still does. It does cost money to do this, it takes time to set the stand up and it gets wear and tear. He thinks a policy should be established who to give it to. Councilman deLong referred to this request being under the wire and sug- gested waiting for a recommendation from the City Manager re- garding an actual fee for discussion at a later time. -8- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA APRIL 19, 1983 Councilman Cassandra referred to agreeing with the City Manager and stated he thinks we have to start considering a fee because the previous Council got criticized for using the sweeper at High POint. However, he doeS agree with Mr. deLong that we should honor this request, but not put this off too far. He suggests the motion be amended to include the preparation of an ordinance and fee consideration. Councilman Wright clari- fied that he would just like a report regarding the costs in- volved. Mayor Warnke clarified that the motion is to approve the appli- cation of the First Baptist Church to use the City reviewing stand subject to the amendment to bring this up with a possible fee in the future. Motion carried 5-0. Councilman deLong moved to revert to the regular order of busi- ness, seconded by Councilman Wright. Motion carried 5-0. CONSENT AGENDA Bids One (1) Lifepak 5 Portable Battery Operated Defibrillator Cardioscope and Recorder as manufactured by Physio Control or Equal - Fire Dept. The Tabulation Committee recommends awarding the bid to Physio- Control, Atlanta, Georgia, in the amount of $6,850. 20 Cubic Yard Trash Body with Chassis equipped with PI TL-3 Lightning Loader with Slide Control - Public Works The Tabulation Committee recommends awarding the bid to Petersen Industrial Machines, Lake Wales, Florida, in the amount of $37,970.22. SiX Month Period for Various Custodial Supplies - Bldg. Maint The Tabulation Committee 'recommends awarding the bid to Unijax, Inc., Riviera Beach, Florida, with the exception of Item 8 and 15. Items 8 and 15 to be received from Preferred Chemicals, Lake Worth, Florida. Samples of these items have been tried by City maintenance workers and were preferred over the products bid by Unijax, Inc. for effectiveness. Six (6) Sets of Adapto Steel Lockers or Equal - Police The Tabulation Committee recommends awarding the bid to Vogler Equipment Company, North Miami, Florida, in the amount of $1,030, which is the low bid and meets all specifications. -9- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA APRIL 19, 1983 Pipe Fittings and Other Accessories - Utilities The Tabulation Committee recommends the acceptance of the bids from the various vendors as indicated on the tabulation sheet. In the case of Item ~23 where two vendors bid the same price, it is recommended that this item be purchased from Underground Supply as they are the low bidders on the remaining SS inserts. The purchase of four (4) Radar Units - Police The Tabulation Committee recommends awarding the bid to M.P.H. Industries, Inc., Chanute, Kansas, in the amount of $4,975, which is the low bidder and meets required specifications. Annual Requirements of Polyphosphates - Utilities The Tabulation Committee recommends awarding the bid to Nalco Chemical Company, Jacksonville, Florida, at the cost of $4.88 per dosage, which is the low bid and meets all specifications. Reconstruction of deteriorating sewer lines north of N.E. 26th Avenue The Tabulation Committee recommends awarding the bid to Johnson- Davis, Inc., Boynton Beach, Florida, in the amount of $30,500. Request Permission for Office Trailer on the east side of Seacrest Blvd. (between N. E. 6th Avenue and N. E. 7th Avenue) for construction of the Boynton Terrace Apartments This request is in accordance with Chapter 25, Section 25.7, of the City of Boynton Beach Code of Ordinances and the office trailer will be removed just prior to the comPletion of construc- tion, approximately October, 1983. The Building Department recommends approval. Request for Cemetery Refunds Lots 675 A & B, Block N Lots 626 A & B, Block N Approval of Bills See list attached. Payment of Bills - Month of March, 1983 Councilman deLong moved to approve the Consent Agenda as pro- posed by the City Manager including Items A, 1-5; Item B, Item C, Item D, Item E, and correct the amount due to John B. Dunkle to $17,840. Councilman Wright seconded the motion. No discussion. Motion carried 5-0. -10- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA APRIL 19, 1983 BIDS NONE DEVELOPMENT PLANS Request approval for extension of final plat approval - Sky Lake Plat No. 2 Mayor Warnke referred to the entire City Council being present at the last Planning & Zoning Board meeting and stated all the members are aware of these development plans. He would appre- ciate Mr. Cannon making his comments as brief as possible unless the audience has comments to inject. Mr. Cheney informed the Council that the recommendation from the City Engineer is to grant this extension. Councilman Wright moved to approve this request, seconded by Councilman deLong with the addition to make the memo of 4/6/83 from Tom Clark a matter of public record. Under discussion, Councilman Cassandra inquired if the applicant was aware of the last two paragraphs and ~. Cheney replied affirmatively and the applicant is in agreement or this will not be extended. Motion carried 5-0. Amendment to C & H Properties Road Construction Requirements ~. Cheney informed the Council that this is a clarification of the action taken by the MaYor and Council in 1978 where there was a general commitment to road improvements. Since that time, C & H Properties has not progressed far and the County road impact fee ordinance has been developed which we are cooperating with. It has been agreed by C & H Properties and the County that C & H Properties be allowed to meet their road improvement requirements by participating in the road impact fee. This clarifies an open ended commitment of sometime ago and has C & H Properties agreeing with everyone else and it is consis- tent with the current policy. Since theloriginal agreement was part of the rezoning, it is felt we shouid agree to this agree- ment between C & H Properties and the County. It will clarify any questions about our rezoning action. He recommends that the Council concur with what C & H Properties and the County have agreed to. Vice Mayor Zimmerman moved to approve the memorandum of under- standing between Palm Beach County and C & H Properties as an amplification of the development requirements put forth at the time of the rezoning through Ordinance No. 78-52. Councilman deLong seconded the motion. No discussion. Motion carried 5-0. -11- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA APRIL 19, 1983 Approve preliminary plat and construction documents to provide for the construction of The Crossings of Boynton Beach submitted by Ivan Olsak/Robert Hamilton to provide for the construction of infrastructure improvements to support previously approved Planned Unit Development located on N. E. 22nd Avenue at N. E. 4th Street Vice Mayor Zimmerman asked if the question had been resolved about the removal of the small trees and Mr. Cannon informed him there is a memo from the Urban Forester requesting the applicant to provide a tree survey of the site or at least indicate there are no trees worth saving. This will be re- quired with the site plan. Mayor Warnke advised that this is a vacant lot with nothing but sugar sand and any scrub oaks are only about 1 to 2 feet high. Councilman deLong moved to approve the unanimous recommendation of the Planning & Zoning Board to approve the preliminary plat and construction plans submitted by Messrs. Olsak/Hamilton for The Crossings of Boynton Beach subject to staff comments. Councilman Wright seconded the motion. No discussion. Motion carried 5-0. Approve site development plans submitted by Robert Kipp, Jr. to construct a warehouse facility for Coral Industries for the construction of a 22,480 square foot warehouse facility to include ancillary office space located at 1365 Neptune Drive Councilman Wright moved to approve these site development plans, seconded by Councilman deLong. Councilman Cassandra added that the approval is subject to staff comments. Under discussion, Councilman deLong inquired if this was the same developer that had some questions regarding fire hydrants there months ago and Mr. Cannon replied that issue was in the same area, but this applicant is providing fire hydrants on the east side of his property. Motion carried 5-0. Approve site development plans submitted by Charles N. Gilbert for construction of Tract "K" at Hunters Run Golf and Racquet Club to construct 25 single family homes located on Summit Drive, east of The Woods Councilman deLong moved to approve the unanimous recommendation of the Planning & zoning Board, seconded by Councilman Wright. No discussion. Motion carried 5-0. Approve site development plans for Tract "A" at Hunters Run Golf and Racquet Club submitted by Charles N. Gilbert to delete two units and ancillary parking from the previously approved site development plan for Tract "A" located on Summit Drive, west of Clubhouse Drive Councilman deLong moved to accept the unanimous recommendation of the Planning & Zoning Board, seconded by Councilman Cassandra. Vice Mayor Zimmerman added to be subject to staff comments. Motion carried 5-0. -12- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA APRIL 19, 1983 Preliminary plat and construction documents submitted by Kenneth L. Groves to provide for the construction of Cedar Ridge Estates/ High Ridge Commerce Park located at Miner Road and High Ridge Road, for the construction of infrastructure improvements to support previously approved Planned Unit Development and Planned Industrial Development Vice Mayor Zimmerman moved to approve the Planning & Zoning Board's unanimous recommendation of the preliminary plat and construction plans submitted by Mr. Groves for Cedar Ridge Estates/High ~Ridge Commerce Park subject to staff comments. Councilman deLong seconded the motion. No discussion. ~tion carried 5-0. Approve preliminary plat and construction documents which provide for the construction of Tract "K" at Hunters Run Golf and Racquet Club submitted by Charles N. Gilbert/Conrad Shaefer, located on Summit Drive, east of The Woods, to provide for the construction of infrastructure improvements to support previously approved Planned Unit Development Councilman deLong moved to approve the Planning & Zoning Board's unanimous recommendation subject to approval of utilities systems as well as staff comments. Vice Mayor Zimmerman seconded the motion. No discussion. Motion carried 5-0. LEGAL Ordinances - 2nd Readinq - Public Hearing Proposed Ordinance No. 83-11 - Re: Amend Section 18, Article III, Chapter 18 - Pensions and Retirement for Police Officers Mr. Vance read proposed Ordinance No. 83-11 by title: AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, AMENDING SECTION 18-166(b) INVESTMENTS, ARTICLE III PENSIONS FOR POLICE OFFICERS, CHAPTER 18 PENSIONS AND RETIREMENT; PROVIDING A REPEAL CLAUSE; PROVIDING AUTHORITY TO CODIFY; PROVIDING A SAVINGS CLAUSE; PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES. Mayor Warnke asked if anyone in the audience wished to speak in favor of this ordinance and received no response. He asked if anyone in the audience wished to speak against this ordinance and received no response. He then declared the public hearing closed. Councilman Wright moved to approve Ordinance No. 83-11 on second and final reading, seconded by Councilman deLong. No discussion. Mrs. Boroni took a roll call vote on the motion as follows: MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA APRIL 19, 1983 Councilman deLong - Aye Councilman Wright - Aye Mayor Warnke - Aye Vice Mayor Zimmerman - Aye Councilman Cassandra - Aye Motion carried 5-0. P.roposed Ordinance No. 83-.12 - Re:. Designatinq Fire Lanes Mr. Vance read proposed Ordinance No. 83-12 by title: AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, AMENDING CHAPTER 5, ARTICLE X, SECTION 5-141(m) OF THE CODE OF ORDINANCES, CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, TO PROVIDE THAT ALL FIRE LANES SHALL BE CLEARLY MARKED WITH STRIPING AND SIGNS READING "FIRE LANE - NO PARKING"; PROVIDING A SEVERABILITY CLAUSE, A CONFLICT CLAUSE, AUTHORITY TO CODIFY, AND EFFECTIVE DATE; AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES. Mayor Warnke asked if anyone in the audience wished to speak in favor of this ordinance and received no response. He asked if anyone was in opposition to this Ordinance and received no response. He then declared the public hearing closed. Councilman deLong moved adoption of proposed Ordinance No. 83-12 on second and final reading. Vice Mayor Zimmerman seconded the motion. 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. Ordinances - 1st Reading Proposed Ordinance No. 83-10 - Re: Limiting Garaqe Sales (Tabled) Councilman deLong moved to take this off the table, seconded by Councilman Cassandra. Motion carried 5-0. Mr. Vance referred to receiving an amount of input and stated he feels he may be doing some redrafting. He then requested input from the City Council at this point. Councilman Wright stated that he thinks the comments from the City Manager were very timely and he concurs with his recom- mendation. -14- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA APRIL 19, 1983 Councilman deLong commented that in looking over the ordinance, he sees no provisions whereby it applies to any other people than those residing in homes. It is not as specific as the Palm Springs code. What is occurring now with property that Rex Humbard is leasing is they are having garage sales in open parking areas. Mr. Vance replied that he believes that would be covered under existing ordinances since it is a commercial type venture. Mr. Vance referred to reading Mr. Cheney's letter and stated he has no problem with suggestions 1 and 2. He has no problem with the fee aspect of 3; however, in order to have an enforceable ordinance, a completed form would be required. The fee is a matter for the Council. Mayor Warnke referred to not being in favor of an ordinance on garage sales and clarified that the intent of what former Mayor Trauger was trying to do was to restrict people from buying wholesale items and reselling them and in effect, operating a flea market from their homes. This was the intent of the ori- ginal ordinance. He hates to see any restrictions on the aver- age home garage sales. In "The Shopper" last week, there were 30 different garage sales advertised. He is not in favor of having everyone pay $5 to have a garage sale. He feels this is too restrictive. He would like to see an ordinance prohibiting the selling of items bought specifically for resale. Councilman deLong referred to there being discussion about the atmosphere in residential areas and stated that maybe the fee is too high, but this should be controlled. If it is felt the fee is too excessive, we must realize that time is required on the part of City employees to enforce the ordinance and process the application. Councilman Cassandra referred to having difficulty trying to put this ordinance into a workable proposition and explained how enforcement could present problems. Councilman Wright stated that he does not feel we need such an ordinance at this time. Councilman deLong referred to most of the garage sales being held on weekends and questioned who would be out in the field for enforcement? Mayor Warnke added that he was going to bring this up as we have no code enforcement on weekends and the police are busy enough with other matters. Vice Mayor Zimmerman stated he would like to see the City Attor- ney come up with another version of this ordinance including the discussion we have had and possibly the addition of a sign fea- ture. Mr. Vance referred to having an existing sign ordinance and Mr. Zimmerman clarified that it might be an advantage to have it repeated in here. Mr. Vance remarked that he thought -15- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA APRIL 19, 1983 that would be redundant. Mr. Cheney added that the usual garage sale signs will not meet the existing sign code. Mayor Warnke stated that Vice Mayor Zimmerman has proposed to refer this back to the City Attorney, but he would like to see specific recommendations. Councilman Cassandra suggested that the amount of garage sales per family per home must be consid- ered, the dollars and cents required for this particular item, and registration. If there is going to be too much of a load on the City, possibly an ordinance isn't needed. Vice Mayor Zimmerman moved to go along with a few dollars fee and a limit of two sales per year. Councilman deLong seconded the motion. Mayor Warnke clarified that the motion was to refer this back to the City Attorney with the recommendation of a $2 fee and two per year. Motion carried 4-1 with Councilman Wright dissenting. Proposed Ordinance No. 83-13 - Re: Centel Cable TV Franchise, Leisureville, Section 10 Mr. Vance read proposed Ordinance No. 83-13 by title: AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, GRANTING A NON-EXCLUSIVE LICENSE TO CENTEL CABLE TELEVI- SION CO~ANY OF FLORIDA TO OPERATE A COMMUNITY ANTENNA TELEVISION SYSTEM WITHIN CERTAIN AREAS OF THE MUNICIPAL LIMITS OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH; PROVIDING THE TERMS OF SAID LICENSE; PROVIDING FOR A REPEALING CLAUSE; PRO- VIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE; AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES. Councilman deLong moved the adoption of proposed Ordinance No. 83-13 on first reading only, seconded by Vice Mayor Zimmerman. 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. 83-14 - Re: Cemetery Board Members Mr. Vance read proposed Ordinance No. 83-14 b~ title: AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, AMENDING CHAPTER 6, SEC. 6.4 OF THE CODE OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, TO PROVIDE THAT TEREESA PADGETT SHALL BE APPOINTED TO SERVE FOR A LIFE TERM ON THE CEMETERY BOARD OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA; PROVIDING FOR A REPEALING CLAUSE; PROVIDING FOR A SAVINGS CLAUSE; PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE ~AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES. -16- MINUTES - P~GULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA APRIL 19, 1983 Councilman deLong moved the adoption of proposed Ordinance No. 83-14 on first reading only, seconded by Councilman Cassandra. Under discussion, Mr. Cassandra questioned if Mrs. Padgett knew about this and ~s. Boroni replied that she did not based on her knowledge. Councilman Wright stated at the last Council meeting, he voted against the idea of drafting this ordinance because we understood one slot would be for a life member and not designat- ing an individual. Councilman deLong stated that he thinks it is fitting and proper to reward someone who was a public slave, as Tereesa Padgett was in City Hall. As requested, Mrs. Boroni then took a roll call vote on the motion as follows: Councilman Cassandra - Aye Councilman deLong - Aye Councilman Wright - No Mayor Warnke - Aye Vice Mayor Zimmerman - Aye Motion carried 4-1. Councilman Cassandra referred to the possibility of Mrs. Padgett turning this down and asked if there would still be a permanent slot and Mayor Warnke replied negatively. Mr. Vance added that it would probably have to be amended. Resolutions Proposed Resolution No. 83- Re: Opposing the relocation of the Ocean Avenue Bridge (State Road 804) (Tabled) (This will remain on the table until after a City Council Work- shop scheduled for April 28, 1983, at 7:30 P. M. in the Council Chambers.) Proposed Resolution No. 83-S - Re: Expressing appreciation to Commissioner Wilken and Board of County Commissioners for transfer of Girl Scout Park Mr. Vance read proposed Resolution No. 83-S by title: A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, EXPRESSING APPRECIATION TO COMMISSIONER DOROTHY WILKEN AND THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE TRANSFER OF GIRL SCOUT PARK Councilman deLong moved the adoption of proposed Resolution No. 83-S, seconded by Vice Mayor Zimmerman. No discussion. Mrs. Boroni took a roll call vote on the motion as follows: -17- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA APRIL 19, 1983 Councilman deLong - Aye Councilman Wright - Aye Mayor Warnke - Aye Vice Mayor Zimmerman - Aye Councilman Cassandra - Aye Motion carried 5-0. Proposed Resolution No. 83-T - Re: Acceptance of Improvements, Boynton Beach Industrial Park North Mr. Cheney informed the Council that one of the conditions of this resolution is they agreed upon $3,000 pro-rata share for traffic signalization to be paid to the City and he learned this afternoon that the developer is resisting this. He recommends deleting this. We will continue to hold the bond and continue discussions. Councilman deLong moved to table this question, seconded by Vice ~yor Zimmerman. Motion carried 5-0. Other Report from City Attorney Re: Requirements for Board Members to live in the City Mr. Vance referred to being requested to review the various boards an~d determine whether or not members must be residents and advised that two resolutions were so o~d that he just ob- tained them from the City Clerk tonight. He reports the fol- lowing: Board of Adjustment - No Building Board of Adjustment & Appeals - No Cemetery Board - No Codes Enforcement Board - Yes Community Appearance Board - Yes Community Relations Board - No Library Board - Yes Planning & Zoning Board - No Parks & Recreation Board - No Employees' Pension Board - No Municipal Firemen's Pension Board - Yes Municipal Police Officers' Pension Board - one board member must be a resident Community Redevelopment Agency - Yes Mr. Vance added that he recently moved his office and could not come up with the Golf Course Advisory Committee, but believes it requires our members to be residents of the City. -18- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL 5~ETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA APRIL 19, 1983 Mayor Warnke referred to the Community Redevelopment Agency presenting a problem and Councilman deLong advised that ac- cording to the State Statute, members do not have to be resi- dents. Mr. Cheney advised that it says property owners or citizens. Councilman Cassandra stated that he felt this should be brought to the Council's attention because he thinks the requirement of having Boynton Beach residents as board members should be ad- dressed in the very near future. Councilman deLong agreed that it should be addressed immediately. He does not think people should be making decisions affecting residents in this City if they do not live here. He thinks we need one ordinance to cover it all. According to the Community Appearance Board requirements, it says "shall be a resident of the City" and the Civil Service Board says "a qualified elector". It should be made Uniform to protect our people with having people in the City serve. Mr. Vance informed him that technically under the present require- ments of the Florida Statutes, it is impossible to do with one ordinance; there would have to be an ordinance relating to each individual board. Mr. deLong agreed this could be done, but the requirements should be the same in each ordinance. Mr. Cheney asked if they meant only residents or property owners and/or residents? Mr. deLong replied that he thinks the courts eliminated prope~ owner. Mayor Warnke suggeSted possibly including registered voter. Mr. Vance agreed that could be stated and accomplish the purpose. Councilman Cassandra suggested registered voter in Boynton Beach. Mr. Vance advised that a number of ordinances would have to be drafted to accomplish this. Further discussion followed regarding the proper wording to be included. Councilman deLong moved to instruct the City Attorney to pro- ceed with the drafting of ordinances he feels would be most appropriate. Vice Mayor Zimmerman seconded the motion. Under discussion, Mr. Vance advised that he will draft them and re- turn them to the Council. It will take more than one meeting to get all the ordinances prepared. Councilman Cassandra stated that he feels the City Attorney is looking for which Boards should be done first and Mr. Vance replied that he can do that on his own. Councilman deLong recommended that the quasi-judicial boards be done first because their action is firm. F~. Cbeney suggested eliminating the three pension boards. Motion carried 5-0. Zoning Ordinance Amendments: Curb Stops Buffer Walls and Parking Lot Mr. Vance advised that if the Council concurs with the reason- ing recommended, by the Planning Department, he will proceed drafting ordinances. -19- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA APRIL 19, 1983 Councilman Cassandra referred to having walls that look like they were thrown together and asked if those in existence will be able to remain and Mr. Vance informed him that we cannot require those in existence to comply. Mayor Warnke commented that many insurance companies require the curb stops. Mr. Cheney asked if the Council wanted an ordinance developed to respond to both issues and Councilman Wright replied that he thinks the buffer walls is a great idea. Councilman deLong moved to amend the ordinances, seconded by Vice Mayor Zimmerman. Mayor Warnke clarified that the motion was to amend the ordinances per the recommendations from the City Manager and City Planner. No discussion. Motion carried 5,0. Extend Wrecker Contract Councilman Wright commented that he doesn't know about the ser- vice Boynton Wrecker has given the City, but he can attest that they have been a tremendous help to him when he needed them. Councilman deLong added that he believes the service has been very favorable and the fees have not increased. Councilman deLong moved to renew this contract, seconded by Councilman Wright. No discussion. Motion carried 5-0. Approve funding agreement with Palm Beach County Department of Community Development Councilman Wright moved to approve, seconded by Councilman deLong. No discussion. Motion carried 5-0. Complaint received from Lieutenants' and Sergeants' Association Councilman deLong referred to the City Council's responsibility as set forth in Article IV, Administration, Section 49, of the City Charter and stated that it provides the government of the City shall be carried on by the ~4ayor and City Council. He stated the Council received a copy of a complaint dated April 8 from the Boynton Beach Lieutenants' & Sergeants' Association bearing the signatures of twelve members. This Council is now confronted with a very unpleasant and distasteful duty in dispos- ing of this complaint. In his opinion, the nature of the accusa- tions in the complaint are very serious and unless the air is cleared, our City government will operate under a cloud of sus- picion of misconduct. In all fairness and justice to everyone involved and to avoid the stigma of partiality, whitewash, or sweeping the complaint under the rug, we must seek the services of an independent governmental authority for the answers to these serious charges. -20- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA APRIL 19, 1983 Councilman deLong recommended that the City Council attempt to resolve this complaint in the following manner: A) Instruct the City Attorney to engage the services of the State Attorney's office of West Palm Beach to ascertain if the alleged charges bear credence. If so, do they constitute any violations of the laws of the Florida Public Employees' Relations Commission or the National Labor Relations Act? B) Instruct the City Manager to prepare a comprehensive report for the City Council's review and study of the benefits now received by the union members that the Lieutenants' & Sergeants' Association's members believe they are also entitled to receive. c) The Council must adopt a policy that opens the lines of communication between the various organizations of the City employees and the City Manager. Councilman deLong made a motion that these recommendations be carried out and a record of the recommendations be public record. Councilman Wright seconded the motion. Under discussion, Mayor Warnke referred to there being ramifications to consider under the National Labor Relations Statutes and stated he personally is in agreement with this recommendation, but would like the City Attorney's opinion. COuncilman deLong replied that this is a complaint and according to the City Charter, we have the author- ity to pursue this complaint. Mayor Warnke referred to being open to-prosecution and law suits and requested the City Attor- ney's opinion before voting on the motion. Councilman deLong added that the Council members are immune from prosecution when trying to get a complaint taken care of. Mayor Warnke clarified that he would like to have the City Attorney's opinion to find out whether or not we are acting in the correct way under the law. He is not in opposition to the motion, but wants a clari- fication of Mr. Vance's position for our guidance. Councilman deLong agreed he should have this information if desired, but again reiterated that the Council does have this authority. Mayor Warnke requested the City Attorney's opinion of this motion. Mr. Vance-referred to Item A requesting that he convey a copy of the complaint to the State Attorney's office and stated this is a proper request if the Council desires. In reference to Item B, the Council is entitled to request a re- port from the City Manager. In reference to the lines of com- munication, large areas of that have been pre-empted by the Florida Employees' Labor Relations Act which describes the method by which negotiations are carried on with employees, assuming this group is an organization that is recognized. If it is not, then this group has to work through the lines of command which are currently established by the City. -21- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA APRIL 19, 1983 Councilman deLong added that if there are any restrictions by the Public Employees Relations Commission, the City Attorney will have knowledge of it and will act accordingly in any policy that is going to be set by the City Council insofar as the lines of communication. Councilman Cassandra asked if we recognize the Sergeants' & Lieutenants' Association and Mr. Cheney replied negatively as he is not aware of the nature of that association. Councilman Cassandra clarified that there is no set procedure that we must follow and Mr. Cheney disagreed, b~. Vance clarified that there is an organization that pretends it exists and we start going into details with that organization, we stand in dire danger unless we have required compliance with the Public Em- ployees' Labor Relations Act. Councilman Cassandra stated he would like to comment in general and Mr. Vance informed him that he is getting into the area of unfair labor practices. Mr. Cassandra continued that he is really not concerned about unfair labor practices, but is con- cerned about any City employee who somehow loses the road of having their complaints heard. According to what he has read, there seems to be a concern that they have a complaint and no one is listening and not even responding. He doesn't know if that is true, but would like to hear from the City Manager. He is not in agreement for union employees to get more than unorganized employees. Based upon what he has read, he is very concerned that we have City employees who are not having a chance to be heard. Councilman deLong informed him that provi- sions are made for employees to have grievances by setting up the Grievance Board, but these employees came directly to the Council and he feels their complaint is serious enough to take the action that he has recommended. Mr. Vance informed the Council that we have special counsel in this area and he will consult with labor attorneys because it is such a specialized area. Councilman deLong referred to being concerned and stated he wants to know why the deference has been made and why these people are being granted more consideration according to the complaint. He does not believe in double standards. Councilman Wright stated he would like to see the sergeants and lieUtenants pursue the channels as stipulated in the per- sonnel rules. In the meantime, we can see what we can do to resolve some of these problems. There is a procedure in effect. Councilman deLong referred to the seriousness of these charges and stated it is up to us now to do something about it. He thinks his recommendations are based on the proper course to pursue. He doesn't want to sit here for the rest of the year under a cloud of suspicion. -22- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA APRIL 19, 1983 Mayor Warnke clarified that in no way should the public have the opinion that we are trying to squelch these complaints. We are trying to follow through with the correct procedure and air these complaints to the proper people and bring it to the forefront. Any~City employee that has a complaint should go through the proper procedures. As requested, 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. OLD BUSINESS Review recommendation from Police Pension Board concerning giving credit for Police Auxiliary Time Mr. Cheney referred to there being another proposed amendment to be considered at the next meeting and suggested possibly the Council may want to hold off and do all at once. Councilman deLong referred to having knowledge of two people who have made this request and one fellow has retired and ques- tioned whether he will be included because he is a retiree and it was recommended by the Board that one fellow in the depart- ment be considered with his longevity being carried on from the days of his auxiliary service. He knows it will be said that it was done by the Fire Department. We do not have the same provi- sions for the Police Department. He told about the importance of the police auxiliaries and stated they must be considered. Mr. Cheney clarified that there is an additional amendment to be submitted and both items will have to go to the State. We can send this one or wait and send both together. His suggestion is to hold off and send both together if the Council is in agreement. Councilman deLong stated in view of the fact that he inaugurated this, he will be satisfied to wait for the other one. He moved to lay this question on the table, seconded by Councilman Cassandra. Motion carried 5-0. Consideration of construction plans for sidewalk/bikepath on N. E. 22nd Avenue Councilman deLong referred to viewing the situation and stated he doesn't know why it has to be on the north side. On the -23- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA APRIL 19, 1983 south side, there is a stretch of two blocks from Seacrest Boulevard east where there are sidewalks in already. The first proposal was very serious, even though the plan does infringe on right-of-way that is there now, it will create more harm. Councilman Wright referred to looking a't the area upon being called by several residents in Village Royale on the Green and stated it seems we will have real problems if we are to construct a bike path where planned. It seems close to the parking lots and if someone backs out, a few people may get hurt. He thinks it should'be reconsidered and perhaps, a sidewalk installed on the south side. Maybe not even put it there, but start a little further east and leave that section out. He does not think it should be done the way it is planned. Councilman deLong referred to three plans being submitted and stated the alternate for the south side seemed to be the prefer- able one. Mr. Jacob Beron stated he resides in the building mostly to be affected by this bike path and stated he was completely unaware that the wide entranceway to Village Royale on the Green and even the driveway in front of his building encroached on City land. Why this condition was permitted to exist for more than ten years withOut correction escapes him. This is no fault of the present Council. There is no question they have been coop- erative. He then told about surveyors designating areas to cut off their entranceway, driveway, and eliminate trees and shrubbery for a bike path. He told about consulting with Mr. Cheney and being advised about alternate plans. He referred to the four alternate plans and stated that Plans 1 and 2 suggested should be discouraged and gave his reasoning for this. Regarding the third plan on the southerly side of the roadway, this should be seri- ously considered because there are no problems. However, Plan 4 should be used as it contemplates 4, 6 or 8' lanes on either side of the existing roadway to be used as a bike path and is recommended by the State Dept. of Transportation and major sur- veyors. Councilman deLong referred to the Council being apprised of the situation and made a motion that the bike path be relocated on the south side of 22nd Avenue. Councilman Cassandra seconded the motion. Under discussion, Councilman Cassandra stated he would have liked to have heard more about Plan 4 as he believes it would be of the least impact to the residents on the south and north sides of the street. He is not in favor of Plans 1 and 2. He doCs feel we should look at Plan 4 for the least impact as tha~ would result drawing lines and not putting con- struction material in the road. Mr. Cheney advised that Plan 4 has the general principle of adding asphalt or pavement to one or both sides of the road. The City staff has discussed this. -24- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA APRIL 19, 1983 Mr. Cheney continued that they attended a seminar on bike path planning and came back with the State recommending what Plan 4 accommodates. However, most of the staff and the Police Depart- ment disagree with it on most roads and those like 22nd Avenue because there is no protection except a white line down the road. These work well on low volume residential streets. It works well where bicycling is a part of the community. He does not think Plan 4 is viable and safe on a street like 22nd Avenue with so much traffic. The Police Department is extremely op- posed for it on 22nd Avenue. There are no objections to the south side, but all alternatives were considered. The City Council should make a decision. Mayor Warnke clarified that the motion was to locate a bike path on the south side of 22nd Avenue in accordance with Op- tion 3. As requested, Mrs. Boroni then 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. At this time, Mayor Warnke declared a five minute recess and then reconvened the meeting at 10:10 P. M. Summer Youth Program Recommendations Mr. Cheney referred to submitting a memo and Councilman deLong stated from the input he read, he is in favor of it. Mr. deLong asked if these youths should be residents of Boynton Beach since we will be using taxpayers' money and Councilman Wright replied affirmatively and that is understood. Mayor Warnke agreed and read the statement that the main purpose is to provide jobs for students within the City limits of Boynton BeaCh. Councilman deLong moved to accept the proposals of the City Manager insofar as the Summer Youth Program recommendations and suggestions of Councilman Wright. Councilman Cassandra seconded the motion. No discussion. Motion carried 5-0. NEW BUSINESS Consider recommendations for Golf Course Operational Staffing and approve "Initial Hiring" (Postponed from City Council meeting of April 5, 1983) Councilman deLong moved to consider this, seconded by Vice Mayor Zimmerman. Motion carried 5-0. -25- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA APRIL 19, 1983 Councilman Cassandra referred to voicing concern about this pre- viously and stated that additional input has been submitted by the City Manager and his staff. Upon reading this input, he finds he feels just as strong that this structure should not be as proposed by the City Manager. He would have liked to have read the comments from the Golf Course Advisory Committee. He would like to discuss further the letter submitted to Mr. Charles C. Federick from Mr. Larry Smith of the National Golf Foundation. He finds the statement of the P & R Director being much the norm to be contradictory because according to the infor- mation, only three out of sixteen report to the Parks & Recrea- tion Director and that is not the norm. He did further research and included 7 more cities and they do not report to the Parks & Recreation Director. Mr. Cassandra then stressed the importance of having this as a separate identity. We should not have City employees shared to do different operations where priority could become a problem. The total cost should be known and kept separate and not combined with the Parks & Recreation budget. He further explained how budgets and costs should not be co-mingled. He stressed that the golf course is to be self-sufficient. Mr. Cassandra clarified that he feels the only way to make this a business venture, a separate identity, is this structure .should not be reporting 'to the Parks & Recreation Director, but report- ing to the City Manager. He knows the City Manager is overloaded, but his responsibility is not to supervise, but develop a struc- ture to hire a manager, superintendent and pro. Also, he does not feel Civil Service employees should be involved in this busi- ness venture. He thinks the Parks & Recreation Director already has a heavy load and is doing a wonderful job. He strongly recommends for the Council's consideration to make this a sepa- rate structure to report to the City Manager, who in turn will report to the City Council. Mr. Cassandra made a motion that the golf course operation in the form of the golf course manager, superintendent and pro be considered to be hired and those people will report to the City Manager. Councilman deLong clarified that this meant setting up another department in the City to report to the City Manager. In view of the fact that the City is a non-profit corporation, he agrees with Councilman Cassandra's sentiments regarding this particular project because dependency of retiring the revenue issue depends on the success of this operation. He is in favor of strict supervision. Mr. Frederick does have enough to take care of. He then seconded the motion for discussion purposes. Under discussion, Mr. deLong stated that he agrees with ~. Cassandra as far as a separate operation. He thinks it is debatable though whether all the employees would not be under Civil Service. Should we have double standards in the City? -26- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA APRIL 19, 1983 Mr. deLong continued that we will have to consult as to how we stand as far as the Civil Service provisions. He thinks a sepa- rate department would be better in view of having a separate operation and rather than putting a lot on someone else. Mr. deLong then'referred to a lot of people concerned with this knowing something about golf and stated as far as a pro and the committee we appointed, it seems they have been frozen out of this. There are seven on the committee and they know what golf is all about. He thinks what we are actually doing is bypassing them and they have performed a service for the City. He thinks they should be called in to see what they have to say about putting this together. Mayor Warnke referred to the Golf Course Advisory Committee contacting Mr. Cheney and Councilman Wright clarified that they discussed this, but did not make a recommendation. Mr. deLong added that it was his understanding that they could not make a recommendation. Mayor Warnke read from ~,~. Cheney's memo that the Committee did not take a position on this pro- posal. ~. deLong commented that it seems they are performing a service and should be able to make a recommendation. Mr. Joe Sciortino came before the Council and advised that one of the things which happened at the meeting is that he made a preliminary statement about this particular plan that he was pursuing the job as golf pro at the course and felt it was inappropriate for him to make any statements. He does have an opinion, but~ feels uncomfortable making recommendations about a situation he may become personally involved with. He said he would abstain from any recommendation. The discus- sion continued and there was some concern about this being a separate entity. This is benefiting a particular group in the City and the revenues should be strictly to the golf-course. There was some concern about going through a department with other concerns. Basically at the end of the meeting, they did not feel qualified to make a recommendation. The concern was not to make a recommendation based on information which seemed not to have resolution. Another member abstained because he felt he was notl qualified. Mr. Benjamin Katz informed the Council that serious objections were raised at ~he meeting because he felt they were creating more bureacracy.. Operating a golf course is different from other departments and is a seven day operation. They should not have Civil :Service employees. They cannot go through a chain of command, but must have a person able to make deci- sions and changs employees. It should be divorced from the Parks & Recreation Department. It should be a separate entity. -27 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA APRIL 19, 1983 CoUncilman deLong stated in view of what has been presented here~ he thinks the proper course to fol'iow would be to with- draw his second and have Mr. Cassandra Withdraw his motion. Then, to direct the Golf Course Committee to send to us their input to get both sides of the picture. Councilman Cassandra stated he has reservations about withdrawing the motion, but then withdrew it. Councilman deLong referred to expediting this and Councilman Cassandra agreed and stated unless the Golf Course Committee calls a special meeting immediately, this will be put off for another two weeks. It is a valid concern to get these people on board. He recommends the Golf Course Advisory Committee call a special meeting, so by the next Council meeting, we can make a decision based on their recommendations. Vice Mayor Zimmerman stated that he was present at the Golf Course Committee meeting and the general consensus was they were pretty much in agreement that the operation should be as a separate department and report directly to the City Manager. He doesn't see much reason to postpone it. Councilman Wright referred to the other recommendation regard- ing non-Civil Service employees and Mayor Warnke questioned if we could give the City Manager the authority to hire at this point as it will take time to get this into operation and in the interim, it can be decided who to report to? Mr. Vance informed him that essentially contract employment can be exempt, bUt other fulltime employees must be on the City's payroll. Mr. Cheney added that in his judgement, there is unfounded fear on the issue of Civil Service. Part-time people can be in Civil Service. Also~ he thinks they may find the Committee coming in and making different recommendations than Councilman Cassandra is making relative to the structure. He thinks the Golf Course Committee may recommend to reduce the structure by one person, which he would be strongly opposed to. If it is left to the Golf Course Committee, he does not feel he should go ahead with the hiring. He feels some of the people may sug- gest not needing a golf course manager. If the golf course is put under him, a manager as well as a superintendent and pro may be needed. Mr. deLong referred to Mr. Cassandra's suggestion of creating a separate department and stated according to the City Charter, the Council has the power to create this. Councilman Wright stressed the importance of getting someone who can work independently. He thinks it could function smoother with reporting to the Parks & Recreation Director. If the grade and salary for this person is increased, Perhaps it could be run without any advice from the City Manager. -28- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL F~ETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA APRIL 19, 1983 Councilman Cassandra clarified that he agrees that a Golf Course Manager is needed and he should report to the City Manager. He thinks the Golf Course Advisory committee should be involved, but he doesn't want to be bogged down with dis- agreements. ~. Cassandra asked if a special meeting of the Golf Course Committee was held, could he attend and Mr. deLong replied that the meetings are open to the public. Mr. Cassandra re- marked that maybe he will attend that meeting and voice his opinion then. Mr. deLong advised him not to go to that meet- ing, but to let the Committee make their own decision. Mayor Warnke clarified that the motion was to refer this back to the Golf Course Committee for their review and recommenda- tion. Mr. Sciortino advised that the Committee did not feel qualified. He does think the Committee was in agreement that it was inappropriate to have the golf course under the Parks & Recreation Department. They are not qualified to make a deci- sion regarding Civil Service employees. Further discussion followed regarding which employees are covered by Civil Ser- vice. Councilman deLong made a motion to come back with a report from the Golf Course Committee at the next meeting on May 3. Council- man Wright seconded the motion. Under discussion, Councilman Cassandra stated he would like to have this report in his mail box, so he can review it a few days before the meeting. Council- man Wright stated that it will probably be included in the Council package. Vice Mayor Zimmerman added that since some of the members on the Golf Course Committee are appointed by the County, they may be reluctant to make a recommendation on the structure and staffing and Councilman Wright replied that they are serving on the committee and are citizens and have the right to make recommendations to the City Council. Councilman deLong stated that he thinks it is unfair and an injustice to proceed without recommendations from the Golf Course Committee. Motion carried 4-1 with Vice Mayor Zimmerman dissenting. Consider Request from Sheraton Inn of Boca Raton Mr. Cheney informed the Council that Mr. Robert Levinson is present and was told he could speak briefly since he submitted this request. Mr. Bob Levinson, owner and operator of the Sheraton Inn of Boca Raton, came before the Council and advised-that he has a problem with travellers not being able to find his hotel as they come southbound on 1-95. He is able to secure under lease a small piece of property just north of 2nd Avenue on the west side of 1-95. This property could properly accommodate a sign. -29- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA APRIL 19, 1983 Mr. Levinson continued that he came up with an idea which he feels might be of interest to the City. He then showed a fac- simile of a billboard he would like to erect giving the City all rights of approval, inspection, etc. He would like to erect the sign and guarantee usage as directional only. He would then-dedicate part of the sign for the City of Boynton Beach to use for any purpose they see fit. He would agree to change the sign for the City free of charge a certain number of times. This is a way Boynton Beach could have a sign direct- ing people to their City or promoting various activities within the City and he, in turn, could have a directional sign telling people where the hotel is located. The property in question is owned by someone else and he could lease it for this purpose. Councilman deLong asked if this would be in conformity with our sign ordinance and Mr. Vance replied that apparently it does not conform to the off-site City code. ~a¥~arn~e added that according to the memo from the City Manager, this sign is not consistent with the current City sign code for it would be classified as an "off premise" sign. Councilman deLong stated that he is opposed to a flood of signs all over the City. He doesn't want to see this City look like the rooftops of New York City. This sign would be non-conforming and it is not for a local business. Councilman deLong stated that he is not in favor of granting this and moved to deny this request. Councilman Cassandra seconded the motion. Under discussion, Vice Mayor Zimmerman commented that a lot would depend upon the size and height of this sign. Mr. Levinson clarified that he was thinking in the terms of a standard billboard. If he is permitted to make this proposal, he would submit a proposal and negotiate with the City Manager and hire an architect, so it would be fitting to the area. It would be a sign announcing the City of Boynton Beach also. He is asking permission for this sign subject to approval of the City Manager to make sure it will be appropriate. Vice Mayor Zimmerman pointed out that in this location, it would not have to be far off the ground and Mr. Levinson agreed it could be attractively done. Councilman Cassandra referred to amending the sign code to allow everyone to put in a request and Mr. Vance clarified that the ordinance could not be amended to allow for only one occasion. Councilman deLong referred to this being a special exception and 5~. Vance informed him there are no real special exception provisions covering this in the exist- ing sign code. Mr. Levinson advised that in checking with his legal people, he is not requesting an amendment to the sign code. He under- stands the City Council does have the right to grant an excep- tion and have a sign built for the City, which they could let the Sheraton use. He is not requesting the ord!nance to be amended. -30- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA APRIL 19, 1983 Councilman Wright stated he thinks this idea is great, but he is thinking about business at Holiday Inn and thinks they need as much business as the Sheraton in Boca Raton. Councilman Cassandra referred to being prone to natural beauty and stated in the long run, he is not too keen putting up signs as far as the environment is concerned. Mr. Levinson replied that he would like to take the opportunity to have a landscape architect make a ~presentation and thinks this small piece of property can be made to enhance the City. Councilman deLong stated he would not want to put this gentleman to further ex- pense. Councilman Wright requested the City Manager to comment and Mr. Cheney advised that he talked to Mr. Levinson about this. He told Mr. Levinson that he could not support it because it is not for business in the City and we do have Holiday Inn. Also, billboards were put up along Congress Avenue and the Council expressed opposition. Our ordinance says no off-premise signs are allowed. He thought the idea was interesting and thought the Council should be able to discuss it. He thinks a prece- dent could be set. The sign ordinance does not provide for the Council to give a variance for a billboard. It would give the chance for the City to advertise, but it is still a billboard. Mayor Warnke clarified that the motion was to deny this request of the Sheraton Inn to put up a sign. Motion carried 5-0. Mr. Levinson asked if he could come back with another type of proposal and Mayor Warnke replied affirmatively. Transfer of Beach Concession Lease Mr. Jeff Tomberg, 626 S. E. 4th Street, came before the Council and advised that his client is interested in purchasing the Boynton Beach Snack Bar at the beach. Under the terms of the lease, it requires the City Council's approval for this assump- tion of the lease. Councilman deLong referred to there being provisions within the lease whereby the owner is privileged to sell and stated that he has no objections. He moved to approve this request, seconded by Vice Mayor Zimmerman. Under discussion, Mr. Cassandra asked if this was the gentleman who fought so hard to be sure the City did not raise the Tease and Mr. Wright replied affirmatively. Mr. Cassandra asked if he sells, does the City have the right to re-negotiate the lease and Mr. Cheney replied negatively. Motion carried 5-0. ADMINISTRATIVE -31- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA APRIL 19, 1983 Consider appointing two alternate members to Boynton Beach Housing Authority (Tabled) Councilman Wright advised that he wrote to Mr. Kloster, but has not heard from him. Councilman deLong moved that this question remain on the table, seconded by Councilman Cassandra. Motion carried 5-0. Consider appointing one member to the Library Board Vice Mayor Zimmerman referred to there being a vacancy on the Library Board and Councilman deLong moved to make a special allowance and add this to the agenda, seconded by Councilman Cassandra. Motion carried 5-0. Mr. deLong moved that nominations be opened. Councilman Cassandra nominated Mrs. Kathleen Kirton, 2526 S. W. 13th Court, Boynton Beach. Mr. deLong moved that nominations be closed, seconded by Mr. Zimmerman. Motion carried 5-0. Mayor Warnke requested a unanimous vote for the appointment of Mrs. Kathleen Kirton to the Library Board. M~. deLong so moved and it was unanimously carried 5-0. Six Month Budqet Review Mr. Cheney referred to having some shortfall in revenue and advised that he doesn't feel comfortable in just six months and wants to wait until the end of April because of it being seasonal here and a lot of revenue comes in after Easter. He would like to wait until the first meeting in May when we can do a better projection in revenue at that time. Councilman Cassandra stated he would like the Council to be concerned as regarding our business meetings, the pre-Council members voted $5,000 and have already expended $4,600 in six months. Mr. Cheney advised that two of those things were the League of Cities meetings and the next one won't be until October. Report on Public Audience complaint re: 337 S. W. 5th Ave. Swale Mr. deLong moved to accept the report and place on file, Seconded by Mr. Zimmerman. Under discussion, ~t Wright requested the man making the complaint to be sen% a copy. Motion carried 5-0. Status report on Wells 15 and 16 renovations ~. Cheney requested Mr. Perry Cessna to give a report. Mr. Cessna informed the Council that the wells were opened today. The television camera has been part of the way down. They are taking sand out to inspect the bottom half this afternoon. -32- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA APRIL 19, 1983 Mr. Cessna continued that we will know more tomorrow night. He does know the ring which ties the well screen onto the casing is in place. He will keep the City Manager informed. They are on site and are working. Mayor Warnke asked if he could give him a call when that is going to be done tomorrow as he would like to see that and Mr. Cessna replied that they will be there tomorrow morning and we will have a tape. He told about the camera and the informa- tion which is given. Councilman deLong moved to accept the oral report of the Utili- ties Director, seconded by Mr. Cassandra. Motion carried 5-0. Review of parking concerns in area of N. E. 26th Avenue and N. E. 3rd Court Councilman deLong stated the people in this area are put out due to the lack of parking spaces. He made a study and found out the whole area is posted with no parking signs. The people residing in the unit do not have appropriate parking spaces and sometimes have to park a couple blocks away from home. He thinks the City should provide for this. Mayor Warnke asked if he accepted the report from City Manager Cheney and Mr. deLong replied that he would like to see the no parking signs taken down. It is true they are. parking on the swale area, but they are doing that every day now. Vice Mayor Zimmerman referred to paragraph 5 in the City Mana- ger's memo and asked if the proposed extra parking lot off the street would be on school property and Mr. Cheney informed him it is City owned. Mr. Zimmerman asked if it is improved in any way and 5~. Cheney responded negatively. Mr. Cheney added that when going into a joint City/school project, we anticipated putting in the parking lot, but suspect when we go ahead with that, the people in the building will complain. Mr. Cheney then stated that he feels the street is too narrow to take down the no parking signs. There have been complaints about people parking there for the park. Councilman Cassandra commented that he is not too eager to allow people to park in the swales. Councilman deLong sug- gested delegating the City Manager to get in touch with the people living in that building to see what can be arrived at; we must make every attempt to accommodate them. Mr. deLong moved to have the City Manager see what can be done to alleviate the present hardship which does exist, seconded by Mr. Cassandra. No discussion. Motion carried 5-0. -33- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA APRIL 19, 1983 Consideration of selling beer at Kiwanis Fishing Tournament Councilman deLong moved to grant this request, seconded by Mr. Zimmerman. No discussion. Motion carried~5-0. Beer Sale License for Seacrest Service Station Mr. Cheney informed the Council this request is from the service station located at 1919 North Seacrest Boulevard for selling beer and wine, packaged only. Mr. deLong asked if there were any ob- jections and Mr. Cheney replied that they are entitled to one and there are no restrictions. Mr. deLong stated in view of the fact there are no restrictions and it is a legitimate request which we accommodate other people with, he moves it be granted. Mr. Cassandra seconded the motion. No discussion. Motion carried 5-0. Ratification of Action by S.C.R.W.T.D. Board Mr. Cheney distributed the memo from the Board to ratify the action taken by the Board last week authorizing Russell & Axon to proceed with services fo~ a preliminary study on plant modi- fication and expansion. This will be shared 50/50 by the two cities. Councilman Wright moved to ratify this S.C.R.W.T.D. Board action. Councilman deLong seconded the motion. No discussion. Motion carried 5-0. Comments on Agenda Format MaYor Warnke stated many times it has come up that under Admini- strative, people have to sit around all night for a simple thing to be approved. He would like to re-arrange the format of the agenda to put Administrative following Public Hearing. He would like the Council's opinion on this. Councilman Wright stated he doesn't think we should do that. If we show favoritism to one group, it is unfair. Mayor Warnke clarified that his suggestion was to move the whole Administra- tive section and ~. Wright replied that would be a staff func- tion. Mayor Warnke stated that we can change the agenda any way we wish. Mr. Wright referred to Administrative covering items from the City Manager and Councilman deLong suggested letting this rest until the next meeting and discussing further then. ADJOURNMENT Councilman deLong moved to adjourn, seconded by Vice Mayor Zimmerman. Motion carried 5-0 and the meeting was properly adjourned at 11:15 P. M. -34- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA APRIL 19, 1983 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA Mayor Recording Secretary (Four Tapes) -35- AGENDA April 19, 1983 ADMINISTRATION Approval of Bills: BBR General Contractors, Inc.(Final). Remodify Lift Station 412 (S.Eo 23rd. Ave. & U.S.1) Pay from 1981/82 Budget Water & Sewer Revenue: 401-352-535-60-42 0 Board of County Commissioners Use of County Landfill for the month of March, 1983. Pay from General Fund---001-341-534-40-9A Butler Manufacturing Company Cart Shed for Municipal Golf Course Pay from B.B. Rec.Facility Constr. Fund: 415-000-169-4!-00 0 CH2M Hill Suite B For work on the 301-H waiver for ocean outfall Pay from Utility General Fund---403-000-169-11-00 ° Davis Water & Waste Industries Inc. Odophos Liquid No. 1 for Sewage Pumping Pay from Water & Sewer Revenue---401-352-535-30-65 Department of Health & Rehabilitative Services Payment 3 of 4 - Child Care Center -Contract ~09A-2558 Florence Fuller Child Development Pay from Federal Revenue Sharing---320-641-564-40-5A 0 Florida Diesel Truck & Industrial, Inc. Repair transmission Fire Truck ~810 Pay from General Fund---001-221-522-60-89 IBM Corporation Lease Copier III Model 40 (City Hall) Charge to various departments---General Fund and Water & Sewer Revenue Fund 0 IBM corporation Rental for ~pril, 1983---System 34 Pay from various accounts in General Fund COUNCIL APPROVED: M__e eting: $ 18,153.0£ 19,792.0£ 23,939.0£ 15,101.5f 12,320.0£ 1,099.0] 3,387.0] 1,534.2 6,724.0¢ -2- 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. ~ruse, O'Connor & Ling Professional Services for Firemen's Pension Plan Pay from Firemen's Pension Fund---613-139-513-20-29 Meidinger, Inc. Services rendered for retirement plans from Aug.,1982 through Jan. 31, 1983 (2 quarters) Pay from Retirement Trust ~Fund---611-137-513-20-29 Myre Fairway Golf Course Const. Co.,Inc.Appl.~5 Golf Course for period 3/1/83 to 3/31/83 Pay from B.B. Rec. Facility Constr. Fund: 415-000-169-41-00 Palm Beach County Solid Waste Authority Proportionate share of costs incurred in feasibility study task ~5 with Environmental Assessment Pay from Federal Revenue Sharing---320-000-247-2F-00 Russell & Axon Professional services rendered on various projects. Pay from following accounts: Utility General Fund---S10,570.21---403-000-169-01-00 " " " --- 1,984.57---403-000-220-67-00 $12,554.78 15. South Central Regional Wastewater Treatment Board 16. 17. Services in the Treatment and Disposal of Wastewater for the month of March, 1983. Pay from Water & Sewer Revenue---401-353-535-40-9I South Central Regional Wastewater Treatment Board Interim Sludge Stabilization and Conditioning Facilities City's portion (5~) of various bills due Regional Board. Pay from Utility General Fund---403-000-169-11-00 VonHagge & Devlin, Inc. Monthly payment due April installment for Golf Course design. Pay from B.B. Ret.Facility Constr. Fund: 415-000~169-41-00 $ 2,222.0C 1,000.0¢ 70,182.67 3,013.50 12,554.78 70,328.00 10,485.89 2,800.00 COUNCIL APPROVE. D: Meeting: 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. Bill Wallace Leasi~r~ Inc. Payment for 1st and last month on lease cars for Police Dept. Pay from General Fund---001-211-521-40-99 1,668.00 Isiah Andrews Driver for Senior Citizens Club 2 wks. Pay from Federal Revenue Sharing---320-641-564-40-5A Ordinance ~73-15, passed 5/15/73 140.4( Willie Ruth McGrady Server for Senior Citizens Club 2 wks. Pay from Federal Revenue Sharing---320-641-564-40-5A O=dinance ~73-15, passed 5/15/73 134.4£ Moyle, Jones & Flani9aq, P.~. (Deleted) Attorney's Fees -- City of B.B. vs. Knollwood Grove,Inc. Pay from Utility General Fund---403-000-169-11-00 John B. Dunkle, Clerk of Court (Amount changed to 17,840.0~1G,~99.5£ Final Judgment Parcel 5-1---City of B.B. vs. Knollwood Grove, Inc. Pay from Utility General Fund---403-000-169-11-00 Uni~.ax, Inc. Various cleaning supplies etc, for all departments. Pay from General Fund---~a~er & Sewer Revenue Fund 2,648.64 24. Motorola Communications & Electronics Equipment for Fire Dept. Pay from General Fund---001-221-522-60-89 2,205.0£ The bills described have been approved and verified by the department heads involved; checked and approved~ for payment by the Finance Department. Director I therefore recommend payment of these bills. Peter L. Cheney, City COUNCIL APPROVE. D: Manager RUSSELL & AXON Established in 1920 Engineers · Planners · Architects Incorporated April 12, 1983 Mr. Peter L. Cheney, City Manager City of Boynton Beach P. O. Box 310 Boynton Beach, Florida 33435 STATEMENT Sugary of Russell & Axon Invoices for Professional Approval. Services for City Council For I MG Water Storage Tank (15th Avenue & Congress) Invoice No. 18 - 626-681-44-6 _ Resident Inspection Authorization dated 5/23/79 For Wells 19 - 22 Invoice No. 4 - 626-681-60-6 _ Resident Inspection AuthoriZation dated 9/!9/80 For Water & Sewer Service to Santaluces Community High School Invoice No. 5 - 626-681-65-3 _ Consulting Services Authorization dated 9/11/81 - Reimbursable from escrowed account of P.B. Co. School Board For Test Welt Program Invoice No. 13 - 626-681-68-1 _ Professional Services Authorization dated 3/18/82 For Master Plan for Water System Expansion Invoice No. 11 - 626-681-70-1 - Professional Services Authorization dated 5/4/82 GRAND TOTAL THIS STATEMENT TCB/er cc: Perry A. Cessna Betty Zobel - Finance R&A Files $ 4,005.60 1,055.61 1,984.57 4,140.00 .1;369.00 $12,554.78 CCTV OF 8OYNTON BEACH CONSENT AGENDA E PAGE ....... C U q R E N T H O_N T H ........ C H..E C K..S. VENDOR fl VENDOR NAME CHECK DATE TOTAL AMOUNT 3141 032901 CITy OF BOYNTON BEACH 3/0.9/83 10474 053762 FLORIDA NATIONAL BANK 12/03/82 4.0 10807 _032895 ..CITY. OE.~0YNTON BE.aCH ....... 12/17/82 11324 460024 TEAMSTERS LOCAL UNION NO. 12/30/82 3,035.] 11447 300013 EDDIE DENSON 1/07/83 497, 0 OCR 2 i!453.. 11~54 1145.9 063762 FLOR!OA NATIONAL BANK 1/!4/83 " 117.28 ........... Q_~5550_ ~AT_E.R~AL.._QRDER....Q~__~0L.!~ ............ 1/19/~ ................ 11730 032895 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH 1/21/83 11782 0165550 .'~RATERNAL ORDER OF POLICE 1/19/83 _12360 ..... ::_k8_O4_10 .... __GJ_LB~.BT RA~g.I~ ,, ..: .~%1./_8_~_ 12540 080545 JA~ES NAUGN 2/18/83 ...... 3.3.0023 ..... BOBE~T GDRMAN ............................. ii10/83 .................................. ~.f~B .... 02016:0 B.B, ASSOC. FIREFt.GHTERS 1/il/83 !,612.~O 0 0 OCR OCR 12583 160365 PAINT CENTER 1.26~7 .... 02_0~0_5 ........ ~O. NSTANC~ BAISH 12628 021540 FRANK AD BEDNARICK 3/01/83 12~29 026480 .OBE BUTLER 3/61/83 12630 ...... 030501 .... ]~ENA-...CA. RRIER...: ..................... ' ........ = .... 3/O1/83 12631 033600 CALLIE CLANTON 3/C!/83- 32.5.~ 12632 080432 JOHN HARRINGTON 3/01/83 384.z 12634. G84650 MURI, EL HOLZMAN ,.. 3/61/83 164.26 1-2635 i0~508 FRANK JOHNSON 3/01/83 88.' 5, 12637 104510 JOHN JOHNST. ON 3/0!/83 12638 ......... 370013 ..... VIRGINIA..E... KEI'S'T'~'R ............ .3/0!/83 ........ 150.:9 i253~ ....... 111636 ...... QOROTHEA M KENNEQ~ .............................. 3/01/83 ....................... 12640 370002 MINNIE L KING 3/01/83 313,~9 12541 3~0006 GRETCHEN LUST 3/01/83 314o },2642 ............ 166300 .... fL:~ANO~_.P~.F~R - ~ ............... 3/01/83 ............. _gj~t 12643 190.945 JOHN SCHNEIDER 3/01/83 I33o.~ 12644 19o94o MAR. Y E. $CHO~R 3/0[/83 ~53.~ 12546 450024 FRANK SNITH 3/O1/83 ........... ~26'A7 202515 LEE THONGS 3/O1/83 722., 126~.9 ~.9001~ NC ARTHUR HATERS 3/0~/83 12550 _.1.2651 12552 12653 12654 12655 12656 __.12657 12658 12~59 12666 12662 12663 i266~ ..... 2/18183 ............... 73..25CR . 3_/_01/.8._3 ................ ._5__3 .: 9 ..... 108. 9: 227,~8 63,2,3_ ..... 231580 W.To WELCH 3/(31/83 i 266~00 MILDRED A. ZwA'RT .... :"' 3/b!/83 77~! -. ..... 3~0013 ----~-". B. HICKS ................................................ ~/01/83 ............... 020500 BRADFORD BAXL~Y '0 3/01/83 08635~ 'NOAH HUDDLESTON fl 3/CI/83 ................ ~ ............................. ~ ........................... ~ ............. : ~.. ~'J~ . ' L06AEC' GEORGE JUNNIER S/61'/~-S ................... 132780 .~AROLD .MILLER 3/01/83 ' 91~.~ ~AC,60C _'.__ALLAN ~YQU_~T ~ 3/u!/83 222795 LORRAINE VICKI ~ 3/O1/83 953.J 235~95 rUOTIS E. WRIGMT · 3/01/83 5 ~ 3/3~1/83 , CITY · .507 ............ C .U R R E N 'r OF BOYNTON BEACH _~_.0 N T H ........C H E C K S PAGE 2 CHECK " VENOOR ,,-" VENDOR. NAME _ -'12665 ............ ......... 'E s t 2673- .......... G. 3029~ ...... ~.UDY ~_A_b.~mDRA 2267~ LZ 27~0 SALLY LEWIS CHECK DATE TOTAL AMOUNT FEDERAL CRED 3/01/83 59e.r.,o ........................... Z/Z 5/83 ................. Z_O_.._(_L6 ......... 2/25/83 20.~ 0 126S5 024500 BETTY BORON I 12749 .__ 160350 .... TEREES_A PADGETT .................. 12796 510003 '4ICHAEL S YUPA 12797 310012 LOUIS EVERETT ...... 12798_ _4_5_0 e._.5 Q ....... JEAN _U_SCH_M I OT 12799 160350 TEREESA PADGETT 12800 024500 BETTY BORON I 2/25/83 10 2/25/83 5Oo~ 2/25/83 ................ z/25/83 7531. 2/25/83 .................. .9_hZ,_' 2/28/83 i9o~ 2/28/83 34o~ .... lZBD.l_ i31_56_8 _ME~_EP_J_OHA~=WENGLE_B_ ~ .................. 2/20/.83 ........ 2J~_~ 12802 ........ 05..5310 EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE 2/28/83 7..,99.8._' 12804 ..............196020.. STATE OE._F.LORIDA DEPTo 3/02/83 .................. 16. o 12806 12807 .... 12808. 12809 12810 12811 12812 12813 024698 BOYNTON'S GoA,L°Ao 3/02/83 125°~ 024598 BOYNTON'S G,A,L°A° 3/02/83 !25,~ 02~.6.98 ..... BOYNTO~.S _~. A, L_,A~ ................... -- __ .3/02/8~ ................... _1..2.~5~j 3102/83 3102/83 3102/83 3102/83 024698 BOYNTON'S G°A.L.A, 024698 BOYNTON'S G°AoL.Ao .~.~..~ ...... E~.~I~ ' %__G · A .L. A. 024698 BOYNTON'S G°AoL.A. 024698 BOYNTON'S G°A.L°A. 12815 024698 BOYNTON'S GoA°L°Ao 3/~2/83 ..... 12816 ........... 024698 BOYNTON'S G,A.L,A.. .... 3/02/83 i2817 024598 BOYNTON'S GoA,L°A, 3/~2/8.3 125. 125., 125:_ I25.{ I25., ............. 75° 12818 024698' BOYNTON'S G,A,L,A. 3/~2/83 12819 024698 BOYNTON'S GoA°L,A, 3/02/83 _. i282G ........ 024698 ......... ~OYNTON'.S._.G.A.L.A .................... 3/02/83 12821 024698 BOYNTON'S G.A.L.A. 3/02/83 12822 024698 BOYNTON'S Go4.L,A. 3/~2/83 12823 024698 BOYNTON'S G.AoL.A. 3/~2/83 '12824 024698 BOYNTON'S G°A.L.A. 3/02/83 12825 024698 BOYNTON'S G°A,L°A, 3/02/83 12827 024698 BOYNTON'S G.~.L.A. 12828 024698 BOYNTON'S GoA,LoA. 75 .( 75,( 75. ..75_,_ 75,. 5Co 3/o ........................ ..5_9 ._ 3/02/83 50°', 3/~2/83 50. ~OCR -Z '9 ,5 ~8 ~0 )_0_ __ }0 ~0 LQ .... ~O !O ~o ~O )0 )0 )O 12829 024698 12830 024698 12831 024698 12832 024698 12833 02469~ 12834 02459~ 12835 024698 12836 .......... 024698 12837 024598 12838 024698 12839 ...... ~2469~ 12840 024698 12841 C24698 BOYNTON'S ~OYNTON'S G=4.L,A. BOYNTON'S BOYNTON'S G.A,L,A, BOYNTON'S BOYNTON'S BOYNTON'S BOYNTON-'S BOYNTON'S BOYNTON'S GoA.L.A. G°A.L.A. G.A.L.A, GoA.L.A° G.A.L.A. nOYNTON'S G.A'.L.A. BOYNTON'S G.A.L.A. BOYNTON'S 3IC 2~83 _.,_ _l_O' . 3/~2/83 - 3102/83 50 3/02/83 50.()0 3/c _/83 ............ i 3/02/83 25 3/u z/s3 ................. 3/02/83 25. lO 3/62/83 '1~:~O 3/02/83 "- ' 'i C ' 3/02/83 3/c,Z/a3 ' 15-o p.O 3/G Z/83 ...... ~.C_,-~-~O.. ' 3/31/83 ' CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH .......... _6 U P R_E N T,.. H__.O,N T H ..... £ H E C K S PAGE 3 CHECK :¢ VENDOR ~ VENDOR NAME CHECK DATE 12843 12845 12846 12847 12848 12850 3/u2/83 02~698 BOYNTON'S GoA.L.A. 3/U2/83 024698 BOYNTON'S G.A.L.A. _ ...................................................... 3/C ~/83 114219 KNIGHT:' S BAND 3/u2/83 ...... ~ 275~ ~20008 STANLEY C. POATER 3/~3/83 1 ..... ~ 1590 .... ~ G E ~!.C ~..._.~Q~E ............................ 3/~3/83 24,922 270003 JAMES AIKENS ..... 3/0'4/83 642 330001 GORDON GREGORY 3/04/83 508 TOTAL AMOUNT lO, O0 10,00 OO O0 32 76 42 48 12852 230448 12853 032895 12855 ...02~725 12856 080293 .... ~2857. 010152 12858 -~'011204 12859 - :'.011602 12861 012807 12862 012809 BILL WALLACE LEASINC INC. 3/03/83 11,636,00. CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH 3/~/83 165.~15, 37 FLORIDA NATIONAL BANK 3/04/83 24~6i~ 83 BOYNTON CITY FEDERAL CRED 3/04/83 10,660 34 MARTIN HACKMAN,TRUSTEE 3/04/83 .__ 17,000 O0 A-! OELRAY LOCKSMIT~ .................. ~/0~/83 ............... 37_~ 25 M ADAMS 3/04/83 lO O0 ~AERO HARDWARE· SUPPLY INC 3/64/83 1,075 DO ..... ~!.~.PRO.O~T_S__..~_CHE_~ALS, ..3/G4/83 83 O0 ALEXANDER BATTERY SALES RICHARO A'L ~R IGHT 3/C*/83 · 20~00' _ !_2~ ........ Q13~q__ A__Lk~ INSUg6z~_A~_~CX" ..... 3/04/83 9,865j0~ ",:0t3724 SANDY ALLEN :'' ' .: ~ 013780 ALLIED UNIVERSAL CORP 92~00 ..... ~I~901 __~ALVATORE 12864 12865 3/C4/83 12867 ..... 0.13913 AMERICAN....~.~. CLAY CO INC 3/04/83 12867 Q13~13 AMERICAN ART CLAY CO INC 3/64/83 ~2868 ........... Q!4C67._. AMERICAN. SCIENTIFIC_ PROOU 3/Q~/83 12869 01~168 CHUCK AMIANO 3/C~/83 I28.70 .014180 .AE AMPUL 3/04/83 12872 014295 BEA ANNIS 3/04/83 1Z873 015525 MARiO ~RRIGOTTI 5/04/85 1287~ 015725 ASHLAND CHEMICAL CO. 3/64/83 40, 5O 5O 7O 40 176 O0 O0 70 O0 O0 2O O0 O0 12875 12875 12877 12878 .12879 .__12880 12881 12882 ..... 12.883 12884 12885 ...... 12886 12887 12888 .__~2889 l~8gO 12891 ..... ~8q2 015990 'ATLANTIC COAST FIRE CO. 3/C~/83 01600C ATLANTIC HARDWARE 3/04/83 96 03 016015 ATLANTIC HIGH SCHOOL BAND 3/04/83 lO0 O0 020170 B.B. AUTO PARTS, INC. 3/04/83 239,25 020171 BBR GENERAL CONTRACTORS 3/G~/83 7,7i2,00 ..... 0204~0 .......... THE BA~E~_._£. TAYLOR CO, ..._ 3/~/83 020452 PHYLLIS R. BALL 3/G~/83 ~0,00 02i2C1 BD. OF CO. COMMISSIONERS 3/04/~3 I6,878,00 _~21530 BEANE EXTERMINATING CO. . ........................................ 3/04/83 021609 MOLLIE BELL 3/C4/83 ~0.00 02169~ DOROTHY BESSEL 3/C4/83 ~0.00 .... 0217i8 BETTER BU_S~NESS FQB.HS,~NC 3/G~/83 731.~8 0229~0 DOROTHY BJORK 3/6~/63 20.00 024395 BOCA RATON MAUSOLEUM INC 3/u4/83 &lO 79 ..... 0.24491 .... V.I~CEN~B~.~I~O. QUiBTE! 3/04/s3 30o oo 02~589 NORA BOWER 3/0~/83 024730 BOYNTON BEACH RETIREMENI 3/04/83 4,586 95 ..... D_24~ 36 ~0 YNTO~....B~.~ N E 5_~ ...~A~ H! N E S 3/04/a 3 43.50 -, 3/34/83 , CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH PAGE 4 5'.'7.7 ..... C U..R n E._.N T M 0 U. T.H ..C H E C K S. ,-~CK.. ~ ,." VENOOR ".- VENDOR NAME CHECK DATE ................12893 0~477...~ ...... ~ .............. BOYN~O~;. ................................... MEDICAL OXYGEN 3/04/83 12894 024780 BOYNTON PUMP & SUPPLY 3/b4/83 1~.~.~ ...... p.Z_~Z_86 .... BOYNTON TRAVEL AG~N.CY INC ..... .3/(;4/83 i2896 oz~qgo KATHERINE BRADY 3/0~/83 12807 025550 HARM lET BROADNELL 3/66/83 12899 025590 BROWARD CHIE;'S ASSOC. 3/04/83 12900 ...026283 BUCKET MART INC 3/04/83 ..229_0___1. ............ _0__2~6.._2._89 BUD* S CHICKEN 3/04/83 1Z90Z 0Z6370 OR, JAMES E-. BU-F'~-X'~' ..................... 3/04/83 12903 0Z6q-39. LORETTA BUSCH 3/04/83 12906 0264-91 THELMA BUTTERMORE 3_[0_~/83 12905 .027640 BYRDS ELECTRIC MOTOR ........................... 3/04/83 12906 027680 VIOLET BYRUM .......... 3/04/83 TOTAL AMOUNT 306.9 128.6 40,C 40.6 162.6 ..... 216_.2 88.8 208.3 40.6 40.6 .!_29_ ¢_7_ ............. _.O_.~_02 ?~. ...... .J.U.F)_y_ £.A L A NDR A ........................................ _3_/0~/83 ...................... 12908 030384 JORGE CASAS. 3/04/83 4ZO.C 12909 032466 MARCELLA CHi LCOTE 3/04/83 25.6 1_2_ 9_i_ O ........... .0_~_~_2~,5.3. ..... ~A.R._! A N ._£ HR..! STY ' . ........ 3/b ~+/83 lZg!i o32_q95 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH 3/G4/33 12912 032897 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH 3/04/83 _ !Z~_!_3 .............. .O~_DD Z.S ......... ~ MY.__C L A.~ K ................................. 320_~/83 129~4 0336Z9 ALLEN C. CLARK 3/04/e3 t29t5 033~57 CLK OF COURTS-SUPPORT OE° 3/6,4/83 _i__2_%1_6_ ..... 0 _~_~__.8_5_8 ..... %_~ E_O_.E _..CD_URT_S...- S_ U_P_ P OR_T _O_E?___ __ 3_/.._0 ~Z~ S ~.29!7 0_03659 CLK OF COURTS-SUPPORT DEP 3/04/83 ...... !_19._!,S ........... e.~._.66~ _CLK DF COURTS-.SUppO.R!._DEP ..... .... 129!9 .......... 0~.3.66/-t ELK OF COURTS-SUPPORT DEO 3?750°4 51.6 40~C 63.2 52.0 ................ 17.C 3/04/83 .......................... 3/0&/83 ...............3~.C 12920 034497 12921 034500 .... 12922 ........ 12923 034651 1292~ 034669 i2925 034~76 i2926 0349iR 12927 03~9~2 :kX~HEk-i-NE-C-O~-ORAN COUNTYWIDE ELECTRIC 12929 036205 MARY CUE MALANEY 3/04/83 COASTAL PIPELINE INC. 3104/83 13,987.3 COATS ~ CLARK, INC. 3/C¢/83 COMMERC I AL ..H~DRAU. L.!£S_.__~ ........ 3/64/85 ......................... 455.8 JEAN COMBS S/~4/83 50.0 RUTH CONDON 3/04/85 40.0 CONSTRUCTIVE P L A Y~_U. !.~_~_~ 3/0~/83 ~O.C MOTOR 3/04/83 250.0 12930 036306 12931 0401~90 12932 040505 12933 041640 12935 041687 12936 0427C2 12938 044751 12939 050BOO 12940 051306' 12941 053701 12'942 053000 12943 054201 JOHN CURLEY & ASSOCIATES 3/64/83 ............... i'5,9 _.?_R AC E Y DAVIES ..... 3/64/83 ...................... ~_C,_.~ DAVIS WATER g ~'AsT~-~NDuS .... 3/G4/83 6,190.0 FRANK OEMARCO 3/04/83 50.0 MAR. G~RET ................. D~__.$.XkYi; ............................................ 3f04/83 40.0 DEPT OF HEALTH 6 REHABILI 3/G4/83 i0.0 JE&NNETTE DIBLASI S. ELIZABETH DORMAN SHIRLEY DOUGHERTY 3/64/83 EAST COAST FIRE EQUIP. 3/04/83 EDWARDS ELECTRIC CORP. __ 3/C4/83 ELKHART BRASS'MFG, CO, 3/b4/83 EMERGENCY MEDICAL & SAFET 3/64/83 ENCYCLOPEDIA OF WORLD ART 3/G4/83 3/04/83 40.0 3Zc ~Z~ 3 .............. ~_ o--__o. 3 3 3 40.0 926.8 173.35 529.0 3/31t/a3 C!Tv OF BOYNTON BEACH PAGE 5 ._C_._U R R ~- N T H O.N T H C H E C K S ..... .-. CHECK 129~ 1292. 5 12945 12947 12948 12969 12950 12951 _ _1.2952 1.2953 12954 .... 12955 12956 12957 _12958 12959 12960 .... ]296t 12962 12963 12965 !~966' __.I_2967 12968 12969 12970 12971 12972 i29v3 1297~+ 129v5 12976 12977 12978 12980 12981 12982 i2983 i298~ 12986 12987 ..... i29B8 12989 12990 __12991 129~2 12993 .... 12904 VENDO~ f,~ VENDOq NAME CHECK DATE TOTAL AMOUNT 055549 ERNST & WHINNEY 3/04/83 060422 ~RNOLD F&SANO .060.425 ETHELIND FARR ..... 3/b~/83 061616 E. ETTY FERRELL 3/06/83 062781 FINANCIAL GRAPHIC ARTS,IN 3/6~/83 06282.0. FIRE~ENLS RELIEF g _ 3/04/83 062822 FIRESTONE WHOLESALE CENT._ 3/04/83 062915 FIRST NATiONaL BANK OF 3/04/83 ..... O&Z98b ...... V W.~E..!SCU~g ........ : ............................ 3/04/83 063000 FISHER SCIENTIFIC 3/06/83 063660 KAY FLOOK ......... D_63L690 ...... E.LOR!D.A__DQL/ &.NUT .......... 3/0~/83 063710 FLORIDA CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 3/64/83 06372C FLORIDA EAST COAST .... 3/06/83 ___0~.3257 FLORIDA_~OT.O NEWS ........................... 3Z0.~/83 063780 CLORIO4 POWER ~ LIGHT CO. 3/04/83 063800 FLOR!OA UNEMPLOYMENT 3/64/83 ....... 0_63_~7~_ WILL..I..AM_~._ ELU, S~_I~G_ _3./~/83_ 064545 ANTONIO FOLISI 3/6~/83 064649 GEO. FOWLER WELDING CO, 3/64/83 ~O_5_6_ZZ ....... D. ENNLS_ FRONRAIN.._~U.~.V_~C ........... }/G~fB3 070355 GALE RESEARCH CO. 3/04/83 7,50O.O 40 .O z~O.C 15C.0 340. ..... !_, 90 8,217.t 250. .............. 5.~: ;. 1,498 .~ ............. 46.2 .. 50.~ ................ 56,480.~. !,079.C I 3 40.¢ 42.( 73.:- 0.70359 WILLIAM GALLAGHER 3/04/83 D.7.0_!9_9 5 ....... G A S__E_Q_UI PME..N TS_U~ P_L...Y__CO .......... 3_/..0 ~_/._8.3 .................. 0.71550 GENERAL OMC TRUCK 3/06/83 74.~ ...... 07.2708 ROBERT GIFFORO .. 3/G.4/83 5C.( .._._Q..7_4.~00 L. JLIST.!.N_E GOBEL ............. 3/C4/83 40.~ 07z~532 GOLDBLATT TOOL CO. 3/02~/83 305. 074551 HY~AN GOLDSTEIN 3/Gz+/83 40..~ 075288 DENNIS C. GRABEEL 3/04/83 8.( 0 0 O. 0 4 8 0 7 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 G 0 0 075396 W.W.GRAINGER, iNC, 3/04/83 ~+9.p2 075472 GEORGE GREEN ' ' 3/G6/83 20.~0" 6755"16 ARV ET~-'N" '- GRO S"S ....... 3/04/83 ' 46~0 ' .... --o7551'7 ..... [ 6-0i-'.~"- o--Ko~-S M ~-~ ............................. -~20~28~ ....................... ~0'-~'~ 075529 CHRISTINE GRUCH 3/04/83 ~0.~0 075530 . R.¢Lt___gF_p_~HON.~_...~R_~.NT.~.~_~ .............. 3/05(8.3 .................. i8.~ ..... 075581 GULF OIL CORPORATION 3/04/83 7,239. 5 07653C ~ALVINA GUTT.MA N 3/64/83 40. 75.~ 080309 ~ALSEY'S 3/04/83 7C4,( 080421 BLANCHE HANNIGAN 3/0~/83 ....... Q~4_2~.. HAND'S 3/04/83 112. 0804~I ~AROLO'S SALES'-~-"'~-~V"~-~ ....... $7~4/~ ............. ~'~. 080557 5ILE~N HAVARO 3/G~/83 40. 08170C HEWLETT PACKARD 082~9c SALLY H~SCH 3/O6/83 40. 084480 JOSEPHINE HOFFMAN 3/04/83 50. 084499 S F, HOLDEN, INC 3/G6/~3 400. 084549 HOLIOAY INN 3/G4/83 154..' 084620 HOLLY aCCUMULATOR & 3/C4/83 I98.! .... 0.8~.693 ROBE~I HOWELL _ ............ 3/04/83 161. 0 '6 o 5 3/~"1/83 CITY OF BDYNTON BEACH C U P R E_ N T M O FI T H .C H E C K S ~-,ECK,.J' VENDOR'.r'~ VENDOR NAME 12995 090103 ! n ~ CORPORATION !2996 090!0q I .BoMo CORPORAT ION i2997 ..............O.qO!Og __[.C.MA R~YIREMENT CORP. 12998 09~209 INDUSTRIAL WELDING, INC. 12999 0q4282 INTERNAL R~V~NUE S~RVIC~ i30G0 ..... 094301 ....... I.~Z E R.N A y.~N..A~ . C.I_~Z ..................... i~001 094~46 INTERNATIONAL SOCIETY OF 13002 095700 GLADYS ISCOE !300~ 1002i4 J.~. TP. UCKING, INC. 13004 iOO3IO JACK'S CAMERA CENTER CHECK DATE 3/04/83 3/04/83 3/64/83 3/04/83 3/04/83 3/0 4/8 3 3/04/83 3/04/83 3/64/83 3/04/83 TOTAL AMOUNT 7,0~ ~ O 82~. ._ 833° _I ........ 400.(~ O 30 o40 12. O 656.~0 13005 100400 MARY JAMESON 3/04/83 13006 101660 JERRY'S LOCK & KEY SERV 3/04/83 13008 104764 PATRICIA JUDITM .. 3/0~/83 !~OO9 it1565 MARIE KELLER 3/04/83 iBC!i . 112692 KEN KING ~30!3 1!4558 KONETA MATTING OIVISION 13014 115561 ..RALPH KROPMAN 3/04/83 13019 _121656 13020 ........ 121682 13021 121704 13018 116494 ELEANOR KURTZ 13017' 120410 LAMAR UNIFORMS ..i~0!.8 ......... 1~_0_9~ .... HE~R~_,,LATVA LEISURE TINE FOUR EDNA LEVINE CL~RICE J LEWIS 3/04/83 40. 3/04/83 3, ! I __3/Q~/_8. 3_ 3/64/83 200. ..... 3/04/83 ...... 3/64/83 t00. ............ 40. 13022 121725 LEWIS OFFICE SUPPLIES 3/04/83 13023 121740 SALLY LEWIS 3/04/83 20. 1302~ _ 122911 LLOYDS AUTO ELECTRIC ........ ~/04/83 13025 130328 JOSEPH HAIORANA 3/04/83 53. 13026 130333 EUGENE MAHLMEISTER 3/04/83 40. 13027 ......... i_30 400 ~ANH~TT~N /RO~.~.I.E 5 ........................ 3_/04/83 69. 13029 130944 CHARLES NC CORMICK 3/04/83 13031 131571 HE!NEKE DISCOUNT MUF' FLERS 3/0&/83 165. STANLEY MiCHALSKI 3/04/83 ........ IRENE ~IDURA 3/04/83 ELIZABETH MOP GANS T-E'~'~ ............. 3/04/83 MOTOROLA. INC. ~UNICIPAL POLICE ~ICHAEL ~UNRfl ~UPOSKI AND AsHTON MOS IC PERFORMANCE TRUS MUSICIAN'S ASSOCIATION LYNN N~NHALL 13032 132720 !3C33 132758 13034 134661 13035 134700 i.3036 .......... 136 420 !30~7 I364~© 13038 136519 13039 136560 13040 136562 !30~! 141708 3/G4/83 4 ,5~0. 3 I0_.5,-/83 .......... _2_, 3c0_~_ 3/04/83 25. 3/64/83 140, 3/C. 4/83 . ~ _. 4CO. 3/04/83 ~0.( 3/04/83 30. 13042 146440 _..~UR.Mi ELECTRONIC SUPPLv .__ 3/04t83 ............. 6~. 6 13043 151301 GA~Y O'OONNELL 3/04/83 2C.~O 13644 t53202 OLYMPIC MEDICAL CORP 3/04/83 263. I 13045 16010~ P ~ G DISTRIBUTORS 3/04/83 26. 0~ CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH PAGE 7 CPECK ~.' VENOOR ;.' VENDOR NAME CHECK DATE' TOTAL AMOUNT i304~ 160316 HESTFR M PACKARD 3/04/83 40.C 13047 160365 PAINT CENTER 3/64/83 192. !_3D 47 ........ .l_~O 3~5 ........ _~ N T ._ C._~.~.! E.~ ................................... 3/04/.83 13048 i60~73 PALM BEACH BRAKE & WHEEL 3/04/83 13049 160381 PALM BCN. JR. COLLEGE 3/04/83 _~ 05.0 ......... l 6_0495 ..... ".AL~. B E&C ~. _EC O.N.O~!. ~._ _.[~g ! M.~ .............. }_/~ / 83 13051 13052 13054 13055 _13056 13057 ._162601 13058 . 164511 202.' 6°( 160420 PALM BEACH OFFICE SUPPLY 3104183 85. 160474 J PARDEE 3/04/83 t0. _~6~7~ ........ ~. PARPARp .......................................... ~/04/83 40° ~60501 GEORGE .PAXTON 3/04/83 161585 PENINSULAR ELEC. DI'STRBo 3/04/83 697°, 161695 ~ARIAN PETERSON 3/04/83 50. PHYSIO.CONTROL .................................. 3/C4/83 106.: ..~ICHAEL .p. OLHEMUS .................................... 3/04/83 125. PORTFOL!~ .................................... 3/04/85 .............. _~.~ 13060 :'..?:]-:t80413 -RAINBOW PRODUCTS 13061 · :'.:.~:':181588 REEVES HARDWARE ..... 1 ~ 06. g ...... ':::::::" i_8_ 1 A_ 1.Q_S ALL M__._R_E_!.S_E R_ 13063 184520 13064 18~543 13066 "'":' 1'87498 13067 ="1.~0186 13069 .13070 OF 3/64/83 329. INC. 3/04/83 215. ROBERTS SEPTIC TANKS DONALD ROE PIANO SERVICE ~OS~PH RUT~LE CRYS RYAN.:' .. S.I. LIME COMPANY SAL'S.SPDRTS.~.QP ..... 13071 13072 13073 ...... %3074 13075 13076 13077 3/04/83 5,715. 3/04/83 55. 3/~4/83 20.~ 3/04/83 tl ,539.~ !OB. 40.~ 499. 92. ................. ~9o"-; ....... 1 0615 3/04/ 3 .......... 170915 ..... ~UGO SC,~OTTKY ........ ::::::::::::::::::::::::: "..' - 3/~/83 1.9o9~ HAZY SCHRAEOER 191515 SEACREST PHARMACY 3104183 lgtTO~ ..... ~E.~.ELL__~.~R.~WA_~E_~_~-~.IN'C. .......... 3/~4/83 192405 SHENANDOAH GENERAL CONSTR 3/04/83 192470 SHERWIN WILLIAMS CO. 3/0~/83 192772 NORA SIMMONS 3/04/83 13078 192790 "'CAPOLYN SIMS 3/04/83 lOOo~ 130.79 ... 1.93920 DOROTHY SMITH 3/04/83 40.~ 13080 1.~4697 So CENT° WASTEWATER TREAT 3/04/83 67.492. 13081 196018 13082 196170 13083 13084 196397 13035 196417 13087 196899 130~8 201590 13089 201600 13090 202560 13091 202570 .._~3_o'~2 .... _2_92...884 13093 204485 130,~4 204685 . !30q'5 205410 O iCR 6 0 0 0 0 8 0 5 0 0 ~5 ,6 0 0 '0 ~0 ~0 ~0 0 ~0 '1 ST EVEN ~ S'""DRUGS .............. _ "]..: 3/04/83 SUMMERS ELECT8 ~.~ ......................................... ~.~04/83 SUN DATA INC 3I~.4/83 lgO.~'O SUPELCO~ INC. 3/04/83 442. ~',5 ETHEL SUSSMAN 3/64/83 TH:R: ............... ...................... THORNDiKE PRESS 3/64/83 LELIA THROCKMORTON 3/04/83 ~_g_~NC_I~ T!ZC~.r~.~ ............................................. ~Zo~/83 ~ARGUERITE TOLPO 3/C-4/83 FLORENCE..TORREGROSSA 3/04/83 TRAIL_ ~¢E~_TR.~C_T9~ c.o~ .................... 3104183 I30. 11.' ........ ~ 4, _3_~ -J 0 3~'=' CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH PAGE 8 __._C U R R E N T M 0 N T H C .H._.E C K S C~ECK ;; 13096 - i30c~7 _ .13098 13099 13099 _13!00 131Ol 13102 13104 13105 .... .!.3! Q 6 13107 . ~31~8 .... ~3 131!C 13111 13i!3 13114 VENDOR f; VENDOR NAME CHECK DATE TOTAL AMOUNT 205484 TRANSC AT . 3/04/83 61. 205530 TRAMS I-TRONICS, 'INC, 3/64/83 720. _._gfLS__532 .WALTER M. TRAUGER .......... 3/64/83 .......... ~,8.. 205540 TRIPLE CEDAR NURSERY 3/C4/83 3. 205540 TRIPLE CEDAR NURSERY 3/04/83 3. ~._!01A~ USCM DEFERRED.COMP.. 210!5c ~J.S. POSTMASTER 3/04/83 8. ._ 2..16~o0 UNDERWRITERS. LABO~ATORI ES ~/0~/8~ '2~8 URBAN DESIGN STUDIO 3/04/85 BO0. 218581 IDA MAE UTZ....- 5/04/83 40, 1.3120 13122 13123 13125 13126 13127 13128 13129 13130 -13132 13133 13134 13135 13137 !3 ~ 3 9 13140 13145 230~00 CHARLES. WALDNER, H.D .... 3/04/83 ......... '921.,. 230450 BILL WALLACE.. FORD, INC. 3/C4/83 ............. 80. ...... 2.~0508 ..... ELFOR_ O W.A N KE~ ............................................ 3/6_4/83 231540 ERNA WEAVER 3/04/83 50, 231545 BRUCE WEBaR 3/04/83 100, ,23_1_7_80 ,__W_~.ST~R~ AUTO STORE - .3/04/_83 ..... 232400 J. WHIVE ALU~INUH _. 3/04/83 25, 232405 TRELA J WHITE ............ 3/04/83 13116 234661' PATRICIA t. WOOLLEY ' 3/04/83 1!. 13117 241596 XEROX CORPORATION 3/04/83 373. ..... ~..i!8 241604 HELEN K. YAWMAN .... ,__~/G~/~_~... 264590 ~APY ZOLDE 3/04/83 40. ..... ~_8005'? ETHELWYN BOW~N . . 3/04/83 ......... ~055 GLENN ~. CONCA ...... 3/04/83 ........ 2.,185. 300032 JOHN DPEVAS 3/04/83 55. 024693 BOYNTON'S GoA.L.Ao 3/04/83 .... 02469R ~OYNTON'S G.A.L.~,. ..................... 3/0~/83 ............. 1CO. 02~69~ ~OVNTON'S G,A,L,A. 3/0~/83 100, 024698 BOYNTON'S G,AoL,A, 3/04/83 lOC, 024698 BOYNTON'S G.A.L.A. ' "' 3/04/83 125. -52~%~' -~6V~-fo~'S"'~';C;~; .............. = ........... :-' '37~76S .................. i-56. 024698 BOYNTON'S G,A,L,A, 3/04/83 iUO.. 024698 BOYNTON'S G.A.L.A. 3/04~ .... p.~.,696 ~?~!o~, S..._q...!._.. L. A .. ....................... 3./04/83 3/04/83 lOC. 3/(34/83 ................. 3/04/83 lbO. 3/04/83 !CO, 3/0 ?/83 ........................... 33_: 3/07/83 189. 3/08/83 1,587. 024698 BOYNTON' S G.A.L,A, 024696 BOYNTON' S G,A,L,~, 024.698 BGYNTON' S G.A.L.A. 024698 80YNTON' S G.A.L.A. ..... !.'g~60ZO ..... ST.~.T.~_ 0_F_ .FLQR_!DA DEPT, t60365 PAINT CENTER 160350 TEREESA PAOGETT .... _1 _3!~9 8 ._MYERS. LUGGAGE ...................... 3/u8/83 ................... 1 ~__4_. 02472~ BOYNTON CITY FEDERAL CRED 3/08/83 50. 032901 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH 3/69/83 76. .2.~2 466- JOHN W!LDNER _. 3/69/83 60, 21C092 U.S.CONFERENCE OF ~A'~O~.-~-' 3/C9/83 50. 024786 BGYNTGN TRAVEL AGENCY INC 3/0g/83 122. 0~4293 ~NTE~_NAL REVENUE SERVICE 3/Cg/83 )0 ..... ,;OCR _7__ )0 LO_ _ )0 )0 )0 ~3 ).0. . )0 )0 )0 !0 )_0.. _ )0 .~ .... )0 )0 )0 )0 )0 30 }O )0 )0 )0 :'O ~0 ~5 )0_ .......... )0 ~0 )0 )0 ~0 3/3!/S3 , CITY ~F BOYNTON BEACH 15~7 ......... C_.U. R R E N T_ M O.N T H ..... C..H.E 9 CHECK ¢; 13146 13147 13148 13149 13150 .13 L51 13152 13153 VENDOR" ' ,. VENDOR NAME 094293 INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE 6q4293 INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE ...... 196020 ..... STATE OF _FLORIDA ...... ~EPT. 290050 JOHN CALLAHAN 07455~ GOLFVIEW HARBOUR CHECK OATE 3/69/83 3/Co/~3 3/1n/83 3/11/83 3111183 ....... Q]2895 ....... C.I/_Y OE_.BOYNTON :BE6CH .................. 3/11/83 063762 ~LORIDA NATIONAL BANK 3/11/83 02~725 BOYNTON CITY FEDERAL CRED 3/11/83 _t-3! 54 -t 3.155 -13156 0.10910 LUCY Dt ACUNTO 3/il/83 k3..~.7. QL~_5._Q__" A_QMi__N_ ! S[_R_AT!_V_E._.C_H__A__R_G.[S_ ............. 3/i 1/83 13.158 0!372C ALLEN INSURANCE AGENCY ...... 3/11/83 1'3 i'59 ~.013783 ROB ER I_K ~AL SOFROM,,_~H. D. ~ .............. 3/11/83 .... ~_1 ~O ...... _0_!_.~_7_88 ..... _A. _L_ P! N_ E_ _F_L Q_R I_~ ~ ................................... 3/11/83 TOTAL A~OUNT ~.!5~ .......... ~_~[L!~_~X.P~N_~.TEB_.CQ~ ................ 3/.1.!/83 'O!o!9q A.A. ELECTRIC CO. 3/11/83 %3i61 -'013901 SALVATORE G.D'AMATO 13162 013920 AMERICAN ARTIST t31~4 0!418~ ~'AE AMPOL 1.3165 01~240 ISIAH ANDREWS 15167 ,,01552.5 MARLO ARRIGOTTI 13168 ' 015700 ASGROW O~ ~LORIDA 3/11/83 3/it/83 3/11/83 3/11/83 4 i 5.._ !l 50. ?O 70..~0 40'. ]0 I31. ]4 13170 '.016020 ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK 3/11/83 221,330. 13171 ..... 016300 AUTOPRODUCTS, INC. ..... 3/il/83 376. 13173 020160 BoB. ASSOC. FIPEFIGHTERS 3/11/83 7~i. 13174 020170 B.B. AUTO PARTS, INC. 3/11'/83 86. .... 13175 .... 026440 .... THE ~AKER &.TAYLOR CO. ........ 3/1t/83 ............. 780. 13176 020450. BAKER ~ TAYLOR COMPANIES ~/1!/83 8. 13177 020452 PHYLLIS R. BALL .... 3/1!/83 .. ~.0. k3178 021608 ~OLLIE BELL 3/.11/83 1.3179 021696 DOROTHY BESSEL 3/11/83 40. 13180 023660 OICK SLICK __I.~3_.i81 ......... ~2_37_61 ___B_.kOsso~.4._S.H.Q.p...p_E FLORIST 13182 024309 131~3 02458q 13185 024698 13186 i3.188 ......... 02~7£B 13189 .... 024730 ~0 L5 %0 L9 )0 )0 )0 )0 3/11/83 SOB'S AUTO UPHOLSTERY 3/11/83 32 NORA BOWER 3/11/83 40.. )0 HELEN .~_.B_OYLE 3/11/83 ................ !3~ ~5 BOYNTON ~ S G.A,L.A. 3/i!/83 108. BOYNTON AUTO SUPPLY 3/11/83 975. ~8 BQYNTON ~EACH CHAMBER 3/11/83 .BOYNTON BEACH CHILD_.CARE 3/1!/83 .BOyNTON BEAC~ RETIREMENT 3/11/83 4,658. ;0 ~9 .~0 ......................... 3/t!/83 845. 13~g - . 1 - 0~478. BOYNTON RESTAURANT SUPPLY 3/il/~-~ ........................ 1319Z 02~990 KATHERINE BAADY 3/11/83 . ~'--, ...._~3'~93 ...... O_~_~.._~RIGGS LOCKSMITH . 3/li/33 600.90 'tB195 .026386' BUREAU OF NATIONAL " 3/1!/83 70,~0 5..,:"7 '~/.~i/83 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH PAGE 10 CHECK f~ VENOOR t; VENOOR NAME CHECK DATE TOTAL A'qOUNT 13198 026491 THELMA BUTT ERNOR'E 3/il/83 40. 13200 030280 CADILLAC ENGPAVERS 3/1!/83 Zg. 13201 030298 JUDY CALANDRA 3/11/83 20° 13203 ........ 030557 TONY CASTELVECCHI 3/11/83 25. 13204 .......... _Q~.3628 ..... AMY CLARK .......................... - ............. 3/11/83 13206 033657 CLK OE COURTS-SUPPORT DEP 3/11/83 13207 '.',':033658 CLK OF. COURTS-SUPPORT OEP 3/il/83 37o~ ~-~.13_2_Q8 033659 CLK OF COURTS-SUPPORT OEP .3_ ~_1%/ 8_3_ __ 13209 033661 CLK OF COURTS-SUPPORT OEP 3/11/83 .... 13210 ...... 033664 .. CLK OF COURTS-SUPPORT OEP 3/11/83 ...... 37. 13212 034653 EDDIE COMPTON 3/11/83 13213 034669 RUTH CONOON 3/11/83 ].3214 03q-90I HERBERT D COOPER 3/11/83 13215 ....... 0_34918 .. K~THERINE CORCOR.AN .................. 3/11/83 13217 034950 COVE SHOE REPAIR 3/il/83 38o,~0_ 13218 '.035408'.'.::: NAOMI' CREASON .....: .3/11/83 40. 13219' ..:.03~205' ': MARY CUE..'NALANEY 3/11/83 40° 13220 Oz+O 309 DAVE DABBERT 3 / 11__/_8_3_ ........... 13221 040490 TRACEY DAVIES 3/11/83 _.~..3222 ......... 040508 DR. JEFFREY DAVIS ..M.,D° 3/ii/83 13223 041423 OECCP. A OFFICE CURNITURE .............. 3/i_1/83 ....... 13225 042702 JEANNETTE OlBLASI 3/11/83 .._ _1:~226 ......... Q_4_2902 ....... DIXIE S/%.W E KNIFE. CO.. ............... 3/11/83 ............. 13227 042~63~ OOLP~ MAP CO. INC. 3/11/83 21.~ 13228 04467,0 S° ELIZABETH DORIAN ~/1!/83 i3229 044750 ODUBLEOAY & C0. 3/ii/83 lO.~ 13231 044764 JULIE OORNBERGER 3/il/83 .... 13232 046450 JOHN B. DUNKLE 3/11/83 "i'~234 ............ '0-'~'0]00 ...... EAST COAST FIRE""EO'O"i'P° ........ 3/1i/83 .... ' 21C'.,'] '0_ 1 50 EOZSON 'RECORO CLEARA CE ........ 3/11/83 ' 13237 060108 TROY-FAIN INSURANCE, tNCo 3/11/83 32.50 13233 060,+22 A~NOLO FAS~NO 3/~/83 40.~0 '13246 062820 FIRE~EN'S RELIEF g 3/11/83 1,958. 13243 064545 ANTONIO FOLISI 3/il/83 ~'~,~, ~._~2&z~ 0645~7 FOLSOM AIR CONDITIONING ~ 3/11183 624°~'0 13246 06460,'). ~OUR STEEL CORPORATION 3/11/83 I3247 06555¢~ FR_~TER..N_A..L ORDER OE._?OL![.E ............ 3/_1..1/8~ ....... , 3/3~/83 , CIYY OF BOYNTCN gEACH ~AGE 11 597 C U R R E N T _.M_.~] N T H ..C H E C K S 2HECK # VENDOR f; VENDOR NAME CHECK DATE TDTA[ AMOUNT 13248 065590 CHARLES FREDERICK 3/11/83 292,0 13249 065&16 ALLEN FRIEDMAN 3/11/83 25.0 13250 .065522_ DENNIS ~.RONRATH CHEV..lNG 3/11/83 . 13251 06650C ~UTORA. PRINTING 3/11/83 120.~ 13252 070349 G&tAXY ELEMENIARY SCHOOL 3/11/83 19.9 13253 070355 GALE RES_E_ABCH CO ................ 3/11/83 ............ 13254 07035q WILLIAM GALLAGHER 3/11/83 13255 07036! GALLERY ART SHOP 3/11/83 .. 13256 QZ~J.O t .... G L ~ S G~ W__QO.N S T R UC'~ 0~ _~.~.RV ........ 3/il/83 .................. 10~_~ 13257 073602 OR gILL GLASS 3/~1/83 220, 13258 ~74400 L, JUSTINE GOSEL 3/~!/83 40,0 ~3260 07455~ GOLFVIEW HARBOUR 3/Z1/83 70. 13261 07~576 GONSMAN INTERIORS 3/11/83 327,0 .... ]-_.32_6 £ ...... O. Z__5_~.5.q ....... GRA Y B.4~__~._L ~C T.R [ C_ _C~/-__!'~_C__-_ 13263 075507 DORIS O. GRIMM 13264 075516 ARVETA M,. GROSS i3265 ....... O 7_5._5_._! .7 ..... LOUIS GROSSMAN ................................. 13266 075521 GROUPWORK TODAY INC 13267 075529 CHRISTINE GRUCH 13269 080309 HALSEY'S 3/].1/83 368,9 13270 ~80320 HALSEY & GRIFF!TH, INC.. 3/].!/83 1,221. ........ 1_327i .__0. B~0366. __ WILLIA~__R_._e___.H~MILT~._N ...................... ._3_/_L_!/83 .................. _2_7_1. o 080421 BLANCHE HANNIGAN 080425 HAND'S OSG 5~t5 J A:-~ ES MALJGH 080557 EiLEEN HAVARD 081584 CAROL HE,~RTY 08 !~..55 .... EDNA .C.. _HESS C82890 SALLY HIRSCH 004480 JOSEPHINE HOFFMAN 08A-620 HOLLY ACCUMULATOR 090108 IC~A RET ~ = IR cM~_NT CORP. 094289 iNTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE 13272 13273 13274 132~5 13276 ....... :13277 13278 13279 13280 i32~t 13282 13283 1329~ 13285 13286 3/11/83 3/11/83 40.C 3/11/83 40. 3/11/83 15, 3/11/83 40. 3/11/83 40. 75.5 ' 52 .C ......... ........... 3/~1/83 40.( 3/11/83 3/11/83 3111/83 3/11/83 3/11/83 3/1tt83 3/i1/83 5C.~ 3/11/83 627.( 3/il/83 293.8 1/83 833,] 1/83 30 ,( 1/83 20.7 1/83 75.~ 1/83 50 DC Z 0 0 t 0 1 0 C 0 G 0 0 1 0 0 132~7 13288 .... ~3.289 13290 13201 ....... !~292 13293 132m~ .__13295 13296 13297 .... 13298 3/1 3/i 0q4302 INTERNATIONAL BUStN~SS MA B/1 094311 INTERNATIONAL LAPIDARIES 3/1 0~570© GLADYS ISCOE 3/I 100208 J ~ L FEED & SUPPLY INC 3/1!/83 100310 JACK'S CAMERA CENTER' 3/il/83 i00~00 MARY JAMESON 3/11/83 11028~ LigBY KACZYNSKI 3/11/83 II1569 KELTON & ASSOCIATES INC. 112692 KEN KING t.~.22= ..... KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS 115561 RALPH KROPMAN 115600 SUZANNE ~. KRUSE i!6~.9.4_ ELEANOR_~.URTZ 3/11/83 3/11/83 3/ii/83 3/11/83 3/11/83 ._ 3/1!/.83 562. 50., 9i5,(0 30 .( 40.~0 46~. 40. 20o.(9.. ...................... 40.C~ 3/-_%1/,83 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH PAGE C i] R R E N T i~ 0 ["~ T H C, H E C K S C,dECK fi VENDOR ;; VENDOR NA~E CHECK DATE TOTAL AMOUNT 13209 .......... "i~(~"~,~'2 .... DR.-P. L. "~ANDERS 3/1t/83 !5,,( 1330C 120450 LAN[~R BUSINESS pRODUCTS 3/11/83 99. 13301 .._i ~p487 ......... .L. ~_S_ SANA . ARGUS. ~T~... 3/il/83 13302 121525 PAUL D. LECLA[R 3/tl/83 8. 1~303 /ZLTO~ CLAR!CE J LEWIS 3/11/83 40. .~ 3_.30 ~ ........ ~ Z !.~ ...... _$_A~_L Y LEWIS .............................. 3/I1/83 ................ i3305 13c3C4 TO~ MAC RAE 3/~I/83 1.33C6 .. 1303~0 .. N.MITT MACDOWELL 3/tl/83 .......... 130328 JOSEPH NAIORANA 3111/83 130333 EUGENE MAHLMEISTER 3/Z!/83 130566 SHARON MATERIO 3/L1/83 lJU ~2 MCCALL'S 3/1!/83 130~50 WILLIE RUTH MCGRADY 3/11/83 131766 MIAMI ELEVATOR CO. 3/il/83 13272O STANLEY MiCH~LSKI ....... ~/11/83 13317 . .~32758 .... ~.~ENE MIDURA ..................... 3/11/83 13320 135460 MS. MAGAZINE 3/11/83 13321 !36~2C MUNICIPAL POLICE 3/i1/83 13323 14044C NATIONAL LIBRARIANS aSSC 3/1!/83 13324 140444 NATIONAL LIBRARY RESOURCE 3/il/83 ~133~5 ............ iEDege ......... N.~T!QNAL..,..bINEN SERVICE .......... 3/i1/83 13326 1~0~7C NATURAL HISTORY 3/1!/83 13327 1~17t7 NEWS JOURNAL 3/ii/83 13328 ......... 1~0~4 ......... JA~ES O"BLACK ........................... 3/i!/83 13329 . 15390g ONE STOP LAWN & GARDEN 3/11/83 133C8 13309 1331! 13312 13313 13314 13315 13316 53. 40. 50. 67.j ..... 372.; 40. 2,135. 20. 58. ............... 3~2~_ 15. 572. .............. 1QO. 640. '5 LQ. ;5 )0 i6 r3 ;5 )0 ~2 ~0 13330 13332 160380 ',,PALM 6EACH JR. COLLEGE 3111/83 52. 13333 15047,5 ERNA PARPARD 3/11/83 40. 13335 161638 BENNY PERLE 3/L1/83 ~5. 13337 161695 ~ARIAN PETERSON 3/11/83 51. i61720 PETTY CASH WATER & S~WER._ 3/11/83 ~"- 162750 PICARD CHEMICAL CO. 3/Zt/83 905. 13338 13339 1334O 160316 HESTER lq PACKARD 3/11/83 .............. ~0o )0- )0 )0 3/11/s3 64. ocR 3/11/83 64. ~0 3/1!/83 ............. 3/11/83 174. 3/11/83 &8. )4 3/11/83 353. rO 3/1!/83 3/11/83 3/11/83 ;7 .5 ;5 13341 164705 POWER TOOL INC. 13341 164705 POWER TOOL INC. 13342 165306 PRE-PAID LEGAL SERVICES I i'3343 --166201 PUBLIX MARKET- 13344 180496 RANGER CONSTRUCTION INDUS 13345 180499 RANSOME ENTERPRIS55,INC. 1334~ 181577 RADIO SHACK 13347 181610 SALLY REIEER 13348 18280~ RINKER MATERIALS CORP. 3/~1/83 , CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH PAGE 13 ~bC7 ........ .C_...!J .R.R..E_N___T.. ..... _FJ_..O N_ T H_ ...... _C H E C K S_. " CHECK ¢~ VENOOR fl VENOOR NAME CHECK DATE TOTAL AMOUNT 133~9 184537 CAROL ROCKWELL 3/11/83 lOC. 1335C 184563 ROLLING GREEN ELEMENTARY 3/il/83 19. 1.3351 ....... ~.36311... GEBIRUDE.R.UBIN ................................... 3/11/83 13352 13355 ..... 13_3 13355 13356 .... 13351 13358 13359 13361 190948 NARY SCHRAEDER 13362 19.1515 .SEACREST....PHARMAC~ 186500 RUSSELL & AXON 3/11/83 124, !86550 JOSEPH- RUTTLE 3/11/83 40, _1~97.497 ........ C D E~...IJ~ G__RY AN ..................................... 3/11/83 190456 RALPH SANCHEZ 3/11/83 12, 19051.6 SATTER ENTERPRISES INC 3/11/83 78, .i ~0_6 !5_~AI._AR T__S__~L~C R AEIS ........................ 3/11/.83 ............................ 190896 SCARECROW PRESS B/i1/83 il 190915 HUGO SCHROTTKY ~/I1/8B ..................... ............... ]_' sss. O0 92 O0 O0 O0 Q_O_ O0 00.. 7_5 50 O0 OO _1_3363._ 13364 13365 ....... 1~366 13367 13368 "I92403 THOMAS SHE~WICK 3/11/83 192405 .SHENANDOAH GENERAL CONSTR 3/11/83 .~i':"L92~%_&_RUD~_ S_ILL!,AN~ ...... -- .................. 3/11./83 192772 NORA S.IM~ONS .................... 3/11/83 193910 RICHARD SMIDD 3/11/83 193920 DOROTHY SMITH 3/11/83 13370 '"i..939~0 - ROSE SMITH 3/11/83 13371 :;I94694 SOUTH FLORIDA MACK TRUCKS 3/11/83 .... 13372.__.2~.~!~ZD~..j~.OU~.R~.._~ILD~__~O~ ................. ~/.~i/83 13373 ....... 1~5990 . S~.. JOHN,S HETHQDIST CHUR 3/1~/83 13374 ........... 196010 STATE_ O.~.,.._.~LORIDA.DEPT... OF ....... 3/11/83 .... 13375 ........ !~6Pl.5 ........ ~.~TF._.OE__F. LORIDA ................... 3/11/83 13376 196150 STERLING VILLAGE CO~DO. 3/11/83 13377 196186 dOE STONE 3/11/83 ...... 13378 ...... &~D~ ....... ~Q~..__k!~GH.T_!NG &.ELE~_!.R~CAk ............... 3/11183 13379 196431 SURGICAL COMPANY INC 3/11/83 133~0 201515 TEEN ............ ....... 3111183 1~.81 201590 SYLVIA TERRY 3/il/83 .13382 201600 THERESA TERWIEL 3111/83' 13383 204485 MARGUERITE TOLPO 3/it/83 I~ ......... ~8~ FLORENCE' TORREGROSSA 3/11/83 13389 13390 13391 13392 1339~ 13395 1%396 13397 13385 13386 20560C TROPIGAS, INC. 13387 2!GLZ+6 USCM DEFERRED COMP. PRO. Z16z+iC UNITED WAY OF PALM BCH. 216456 ROSE URZt. 216581 IDA MAE UTZ 221700 EILEEN VESTAL 222,9 VIKING OFFICE PRODUCTS 205530 TRANSI-TRONICS, INC'. .............. ]71-~'83 .................... ¥~"~. 230448 BILL WALLACE LEASINC INC. 230508 ELFORD WANKE ____~_~. .~RN_ A__~A~.E.~ ..................................... 3/11/83 231581 EDWA~O.~M..,...WELCH ........ 3/11/83 .133~8 231751 WES!..CQA.$!.PUBLISHERS .... ~3399 ....... 23.1.~85 .... W.E.$~N_WDQPS_ 340. O0 2,074.,75 50~00 4 _o__. _o9_ ...... 40. O0 2~7 37 6.~00 132.~60 5ojoo ................. !zg., 4o ECS.Z5 uO ~O 00 ~O, 00 ZO ~/~Z/SS 526, .... 3/11/83 - 3,847.17" 3/11/83 628 97 3/11/83 40 DO 3/11/83 40.20 3/11/83 40. OO 3/L~/83 ~0 ~0 ............. B/1~/83 . ~3./11/83 .... CITY DF BOYNTON ~EACH R_E_._N....¥ .... _.M_.O._N T. H C ,H E C K S PAG: 14 CHECK,." VENDOR. ,") V;NDOR.. NAM~ CHECK DATE TOTAL AMOUNT 3/11/83 40-,,0 134Ci 23279C EUMICE WILSON ' 3/1!/83 13402 2%46£5 J.J.A. WOLF FRESH DIST. 3/11/83 13403 241596 XEROX CORPORATION 3111183 13404 241604 HELEN K. YANMAN 3/tl/83 __!._.34 o 5 __25_ t_.~.z.7._ ........ ~guI.S_ J_.___!_E_t!_ !.N_G_E_ ~ ..................... 3 / 11 t 83 -13406 264590 MA~Y ZOLDE 3/i~/83 13407 .... .~..~.000! ROBERT FRAN. TZ ......... 3/11/83 945.C 36~.4 40 .C ........... i_O_..__C 40.C 420 .C 13409 460024 TEAMSTERS LOCAL UNION NO. 3/il/83 I3410 530075 HARRIET' M, ANDERSON 31i!183 .~- __.1_~ .4_1. _i 540190 BOYNTON LAKES _B../.i! / 93 lS4!Z ...... ~..~._.0298 .SOMA.. D,. B~R..TON ......................... 3/11/83 !80.C 847.C 56. 13413 5.~0299 C.ARN~kL.._B~A. SLEY ............................ 3/11/83 ................... 5.C t3414 ~40300 ~L~IN ~A~E~ 3/11/83 -' 21. 13415 540301 ANITA L. BURNS 3/11/83 2. 13416 5'50192 BETTY CASTER 3/11/83 8.~ 13417 550193 T.H. CECCOLI 3/1'1/83 28. 13418 550194 REGINALD COAUETTE 3/11/83 26. $ I. 3 5 0 O O 0 5 13419 550195 i'~420 .....'~"~'o 193 :13421 560026 13422 560161 13423 560162 MAP:INA COG..G.!N ...................... 3/i1/83 ................ 3._?._ ~_ . DREXEL PROP. INC 3/11/83 55. MILLION DANEKER '3/ii/83 14. GEORGE K. DE LONG 3/1!/83 ii.3 RICHARD DUPONT 3/11/83 i3.~ 13424 560163 13425 . 3/11/83 ......... 18.z ......................... ~.ZgO. Ofi ER.~pER!C ~ALLONA~DO ................................ 13426 570050 WILLAI~ K. EDWARDS 3111/83 3.~ 5 O 5 13427 580i05 ~.N.S. MGMT. SYSTEMS IHO? 3/ii/83 13428 580106 CONRAD FORELLE 3/11/83 ..13429 ........... 5.80107 .... DEE FOUST .......................... ~/II/83... 13436 590072 GIGLIOTTI CORP OF FLA. 3/i!/83 13431 ....... 590162 OR. CHARLES GIORGET.!I 3/il/83 13432 590163 W.J. GRAVES, DR. 3/11/83 13433 '590164 . JA~ES GRIECQ 3/11/83 13~34 590165 TONY GRISPINO 3/11/83 ~-_..._13~_._ 590166 ...... JOHN GORMAN 3/1!/83 2~. 21. 16. 13o. 30. 13436 ............ ~.g.0091 HuN.I..~RS..B.W.N......! ........................................... s/ii/ss iDS. 13437 600164 LARRY HALEY 3/11/83 16. 3~3.~..._: ........6P.P!_~ .... E~Q.5__J~__~.QDL.~_CK ...................... 31il/83 ............... ~. 13439 600166 HOW-FLO 3/11/83 52. 13440 600167 HOWAnD tELLEGAaRD 3/i!/83 ...... %.~.! .......... 63_90.~1 .... VERNO~__K~ ............................ ~_~k!_/8_~_ iZ. 13442 630098 JOHN KELLY 3/11/83 1.~ 13443 630090 LINOA KIMBALL 3/11/83 6. ..... k3_ff4~ 630100 _~!~pL~S_.~I_T~.L~ .............................. ~_Ii1.183 .............. 13445 640120 NICHOLAS LONBARO 3/11/83 2. 13446 640121 NELSON LOPEZ 3/11/83 30. : . ....~447 __ _6__~0!2~ R~_LAMENS ................................ 3111/83 ............ 2.5. .i3448 650149 ~ILORD DEV. CORP. s/ii/ss is. 13449 650153 MARINER VILLAGE OF B.B. 3/11/83 293. 1345~ 6~0319 .!~AOISON DEV.OF.N.. CAR, ..... 3/i1~3 ............. 1SQ.. 0 5 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH CURRENT MONTH CH E C K S PAGE 15 13451 1.3452 i3a53 13454 13455 13458 134.59 VENDOR ;) VENDOR NAME CHECK DATE 65C321 ARTHUR MALLORY 3/1!/83 65o '2z A TIN 3/1 /83 650323 ROBERT MEEK 3/11/83 650324 PHYLLIS MILLER 3/11/83 ~9.325 MiRALCE TEMPLE_ CH_Q~..GOD ........ ~/11/83 650326 REV, GERMAN MORENO 3/11/83 670051 LAWRENCE J, O'CONNER 3/11/83 68002~ JOHN PAGLIARULO 3/11/83 TOTAL AMOUNT 2.4,23 56.1 10. 5 5 0 13461 680135 13463 680137 1B464 680138 1_3465 ........... 6~0!3~. 13466 68~140 13467 700083 JOHN J, PALAZZO 3/11/83 T,20 ALEXANDER PICKERING 3/11/83 ............ 153,~0 ALICE POLLOCK 3/11/83 20, 5- WILLIAM_B° pOUNCy ........................... ~i!/83~, 5. ~ ...... DENNIS PUSKARCIK 3/11/83 2C, 5 RONTO DEV, OF FLA, 3/11/83 56, 0 'F . 7q_o!5_Z ......... _R .I O_G_E~ 0 ~ Q._..B_L.D...R.S_ ........................ 3_/_%1_/83 ........ --; !_6_5_-__ .1.34_68. 13469 700165 CHERIE RECKNER 3/11/83 24. 13470 700166 ARNOLD ROBINS 3/11/83 26. 13472 710199 SUNNY SOUTH'ESTATES 3/11/83 Z3~73 710268 WESLEY STEUWE 3/11/83 13475 710292 0.B. SCHAFER 3/1!/83 15476 710293 CHARLES SEITTER 3/11/83 ._ i3477 ........... 7!0_8_9.4 .... ~HOW. A~D SELL 3/11/83 ................. 134v8 710295 MARie M, SOREN"SEh] .......................... 3/il/83 13~79 710296 JOHN SUNDERLAND 3/11/83 13480 ?i029~ JAMES E, SURGENER 3/11/83 30°( 13481 720088 THE SATTER C MPANIES ............... 3/lt/83 ......... 26..] 13~82 720099 WARREN TILLBROOK 3111183 26.] ....... 1~.~3 ........ 7~4_~ ........ ~._~.~_~,.~.__~&._.~gLkRA~'_~--~, ........ ~.~_!~_83 15, 13484 740042 VIA LAGO DEV. COPPo 3/11/83 13485 750146 DENNIS WAGNER 3/1!/83 i7. 13486 750147 JACK WEISS 3/1!/83 5!. 13~87 7501~8 KENNETH Co WNEELER ~/11/83 . . 26o. 13488 780015 RAY ZOMPA 3/11/83 11. 13489 790000 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH 3/11/83 13490 O42qO5 CARL DIXON 3/14/83 13491 063734 FLORIDA INSTITUTE OF PARK 3/14/83 13492 196020 STATE OF FLORIDA DER.T. 3/14/83 8. 13493 023800 BLUE CROSS OF FLORIDA 3/14/83 327~76~I t349& 221486 JA~ES w. VANCE~' P.A.' 3/16/83 4,125,( 13495 100310 JACK'S CAMERA CENTER 3/16/83 1,372. 13496 420011 CHARLES PROSSER 3/17/83 13.~ 134Q7 390013 LAURA MUDRYK 3/18/83 260, L3~99 063~6Z ~LOR[DA NATIONAL BANK 3/18]83 24~156o 13500 024725 BOYNTGN CITY FEDERAL CRED 3/18/83 10~580. 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 9_ 0 5 5 0 5 0 0 7 0 Z 3 6 3 2 3/3J-/83 CI'TY OF BOYNT©N BEACH ,~..7 ......... C u :9_.E..E...N T. .... M 0 N T H C._.H E _C K S PAGE CHECK,-" VENDOR ,." VENDOR NAME CHECK ' ' !35CZ 1364£0 13503 190q!O SCHEURRER' S CHOCOLATES 235~ ....... OtOL_9~ ...... ~A.~. GARDEN CENTER .... i35C5 010360 AC I-CENTURY INC 135C5 ~1036C AC I-CENTURY INC 23506 o!1~Q_~ ...... ~.D¥A.~C~P F_ABS!CA!DE$ 135C7 012801 AIR PRODUCTS & CHEMICALS, 13508 ......... Q13720 . ALLEN..INSURANCE AGENCY 13510 -013788 ALPINE FLORIST. 13511 014067 AMERICAN SCIENTIFIC PRODU- DATE TOTAL AMOUNT 3/18/83 2,051.55 3/18/83 40. 50 3 / i 8 / 8 3 ................... 1 3/18/83 22,859. %OCR 3/18/83 2~,85qo 3/18/83 ................ 4_0_, ~_0__. - __.~ 3/18/83 172.53 3/18/83 .9,385' 3/18/8 3 ............ _!.,_9_8.9~ 59 3/18/83 20 3/18/83 25 30 " ........ 1_35 ! 2 O ! 4 !.~8____Q~ U C~ ._AP!.!4 N O ........ :3/1_8/83 ................ 13513 ........ D.!~2A,.Q .........I..S ! A H,.... A.._N DR E W S ..................................3/18/83 ....................... 13514 016000 ..... ATLANTIC HARDWARE ..... ............ 3/18/83 ......................... _~_3., 13516 13517 13519 13520 020468 BARKER UNIFORMS,INC. 3/18/83 572 020489 BAZAAR TRA.VEL BUREAU INC 3/18/83 148 021707 BETHESDA EMERGENCY ...... 3_/_!__8/8_3_. 35 021718 BETTER BUSINESS FORMS,tNC 3/18/83 t,725. 024638 BOWEN ENTERPRISES .INC 3/18/83 ...... 200, 2_0 . O0 DO 60 L3522 13523 i3524 024700 BOYNTON AUTO GLASS g 3/18/83 44.10. 024720 BOYNTON BEACH CHAMBER 3/18/83 2,000'.00 o2476e BOYNTON GLASS SERVICE, 13525 024765 BOYNTON GUN g LOCK, INC. 3/18/83 13526 ............... _O2.4.7.8_C~ .... BOYNTON PU,~P. g SUPPLy .................... 3/i8/83 .... 13527 ........ 0.255...9 ~ ......... BR 0 W A R.Q._~.A L M. _ B.E ~.C._..H T R A C_T_Q_ ......... 3/1_8/83_ 1,746 ............ 128 .................... 18 5.5 40 297, 15,101. ...... 52.~ 37, ...................... 17,_ 12. 13528 025600 BROWARD PUMP g SUPPLY CO. 3/18/83 13529 0256~.. STEVE BRUNNER 3/18/83 13530 ........... 026420 BURROUGHS CORPORATION ........ 3/18/83 13531 027640 BYRDS ELECTRIC MOTOR 3/18/83 13532 030280 CADILLAC ENGRAVERS 3/18/83 13533 030298 J Y_O_Y___C.?_~.~ N D.R. ~ ............................... 3/.!8/83 13534- 030577 ..CAUSEWAY COIN LAUNDRY 3/18/83 13535 032370 CHZM HILL SUITE B 3/18/83 ~. ........ t 3__5....3__.6_ . . __o__~_Z_.~8___.~_U?:.I_._s_Z~_.A_N_._Bpo,__c__E_N__T..g_R. .............. .3/_18/83 13537 033657 CLK OF COURTS-SUPPORT DER 3/18/83 13538 033658 CLK OF COURTS-SUPPORT OEP 3/18/83 13539 .......... 03365_9_ CLK O._F...__COURTSr_.SU.~'P_O.RT O.~P.. . 3/18/83 13540 033561 CLK OF COURTS-SUPPORT OEP 3/18/83 76 O0 90 36 _Z. 5 O0 ZO 50 0.0 _0. o O0 O0 13541 033654 CLK OF COURTS-SUPPORT OEP ....... i 3_5 ~+2 ........ _C:' _3_ ~t 5_ _5=0 ....... _C.O C. A..._C 0_~ A B Q T_ T L.~_.~ G_._._C O~ ? ............... 13543 034881 CONVENTION CONTRACTORS 13544 036300 JOHN CURLEY g ASSOCIATES 13546 02,1421 DECISION DATA COMPUTER 13547 0"' t 60q DELRAY KAWASAKI 13548 ......... Gz,- 16 t.~ ....... DELR A_Y ELECTRIC_ SOPPLY 13549 02--1511 DELRAY ICE CO.,INC. 13550 041640 ~:R ANK DE'ARCO i3531 . 02,-2605 DIAZIT CO.,, INC. 3/18/83 37,00 3/18/83 852,50 3/~8/83 57~ 3/18/83 I50~ 3/18/83 172, 3/18/83 643, 3/18/83 152, 3/18/83 7. 3/18/83 50, 3/18/83 ....... ~, 36 0'0_ .... O0 4O O0 O0 , 3/31/83 , CITY OF 60YNTON BEACH PAGE !7 -.5C7 ......... f.___U R g .E__N._T._ N ..O_N._T__N ...... C._8__E_C K S C~ECK ;; VENDOR. ;'.' VENDOP NAME CHECK DATE TOTAL AMOUNT 13552 044651 HELEN DONOGHUE 3/18/83 13553 044652 LAWRENCE DONOGHU'E 3/18/83 86,~ ~55.~ .... .0_SQ3~O . EASY__.PA.Y..%.I_RE._S_T. ORE ................. 3/~8/83 ....... 13555 051300 EDWARDS ELECTRIC CORP. 3/18/83 340, 13556 U .~0; ENCYCLOPEDIA OF WORLD ART 3/18/83 62. _ 1_3_55~ _ ___Q~}_69 __S_U.SA_hL E~GH ................................... 3/18/83 13556 055550 EROSION CONTROL, INC. 3/18/83 ........... 13559 0565Ol JOAN EVANS 3/18/83 .... L3_~60 . ~150~ ......... B_.O_~EBS_._W..FE_D~g._$,?!E_L .................. 3/! 8/83 .............. 38.~__'. 13560 051508 RQBERT W FEDERSPIEL 3/i8/83 13561 062779 FINTON CONSTRUCTION CO.,I 3/18/83 0 ~2 0 ~C ~0 ~0 ~5_6_P~. _ - : 062__8_2.D_ ...... F !~E~_E.N_'_S ' R~_L_[_EF__&. _~ 3_/18_/ 13563 06.2.986 V W .FISCHER ......................... 3Ii8/83 1356q- 0.63759 .¢~LA., MUN I C I. PAL .GOLE .._C OU_B Sm- 3./18/83 135_65_ .... QO~.b.. 8 ..... _E_LQB.51 )A_P_ O_!.._!.£_E.C OM___B A_T__L_EA ............. 3 / i 8 / 83 13566 0'63799 FLORIDA TREND . -13567 0-70404 GATOR CULVERT CO. 13569 072.708 ROBERT GIFFORD ................ 13570 .... 073601 GLASGOW CONSTRUCTION SERV !~71 07540~ ........ GRANADA VALVE ~ FITTING 13572 ;~'"::075.500 GRIFFIN TECHNICS 13573 075581 GULF OIL CORPORATION .... ____,1.~3_574 0756.i0 .... GUL~REAML~B_E~-_CO. ~0 3/18/83 18. lO 3/18/83 85~,irC, 3_/1.8/83 .............. 7_8_._ 8 3/18/8 5o. ~_~_i 8/83 172. !~ ......... 3/18/83 460. )0 3/18/83 14,842. ~9 .,~/~g~3 ........ 1,162. r5 }0 ................ ~9.,. ~0 88, )0 7,075, ~0 853, Li 350, )0 1.3575 .1~576. _~3517 13578 13579 _~_13580 13581 13582 ...... 0.8.!.61~ .... HEN.NEP IN. gOUN.!_Y.......!RE ASUR. ER ....... 3/18/83 3. ............... Q~.2 ......... ~,~ ~.! S_.._~.E Y.~.E ................................................. ~./18/8.3 ......................... ~.~. ..... _0_-84_ 0.96 ......!.~O~A $. _~ DO ~E ................. 3 / 18 / 83 090099 I.B.~. CORPORATION 3/18/83 090103 [ B ~ CORPORATION 3/18/83 090108 ICHA RETIREMENT CQRPo ~/18/83 091220 IDENTI-KIT COMPANY 3/18/83 __~.3._5__8 3 ........_o_ 9420_9 .......... KN o_u_ 5_T_Ri3_L_ ._WE__L O_!_N__G_t _..Y. NC_, .............. ~_./_ l ~ ~ _8. ~. 13584 094289 'INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE 3/18/83 30. 13585 094297 INTEPNATIONAL ASSOC. OF E 3/18/83 25. ,~ __ ~_} 5_8_0 O' 94299 I NT'_E_~._N ~A__T_ ! ON_A.L.:.__~_S_s_O_C_ .!_~ TI.,Q_N ...... __3_/~_.._8/.8.~: ..... 24. ) 0 13587 100310 JACK'S CAMERA CENTER 3/18/83 11. ~6 13588 101660 JERRY'S LOCK & KEY SERV '3/i8/83 __ ! 358'9 '1i04~ HELFN KAYANAUCH ................. 3/18/83 13 5 ..... 71T2-g g!.' .... i-if'L- X-'M ii]Xg ...................... 571 s/8 3 .................... ..... 13591 114537 KOBLAR CONSTRUCTORS & ENO 3/18/83 ' 64,66!,~0 ._ L3_5_92 __ 131~7i6 _?EGINA-KOVACH _ - 3/18/83 13593 . !.!.5.5 ~ 5 ..... L ~-~E'~ i'-~-~ --' ~-~6-~-~-~ ~"~T ......... 7 .......... -~/'Z-~ 27 ~-5- ................... 13594 .... _~ 3 5 9__5_ 13596 13597 ..... ~ ___ 13_598 1359~ 13600 !Dso ~ ......... 120-306 L ..Q.._.C PU~P.._.&....EQUIPMENT CO 3/18/83 368. I20~24 LANCE, INC. 3/18/83 18, 121740 SALLY LEWIS 3/i8/83 40. 1229C3 JENNEtL t ITTtE 3/18/83 31. ..1,2.5.29S . C~ARLES LUC_K.?T_T ............................ 3/18/83 31. .... _WH_LT_T_ M_A C D Q'4?___L _L .................... 3 /1_8 / 8 3 ~2 iO )0 )G )0 )0 ,3/3W8~ CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH ~C? 136C3 13604 13605 13606 13607 13608 13609 13611 13612 13614 13615 VENDOR,,-" VENDOR NAME CHFCK_ DATE TOTAL A~-OUNT 130940 MCCAIN SALES 3/18/83 1,30!.5( 130950 WILLIE RUTH MCGR'ADY 3/!8/83 67.2 132700 MIAMI HERALD 3/18/83 22o7 132715 MIKE MICHAELS 3/i8/83 185.0 1354~__ _MB--__..p~_S_P_Ai~Z_~_.B~DY.__~OP .... 3/18/83 ................ ~.7~.0 136402 MUNICIPAL FINANCE OFFICER 3/18/83 375.0 ..... ~0~60. N~TI. ONAL.WELDING PRODUCTS 3/18/83 74.5 .......... ! 42_7_35_ ...... Nj.!=x___f_.. A_R _W__~_ ......._; ................ 3/18 / 83 ..................... 1'44492 NOLAND-TROPICAL SUPPLY CO 3/18/83 212,6 151310 ODOR CONTROL SYSTEMS 3/18/83 130.9 15380C Q_L_YMPIA SPORT SHOP, INC_,; __3/18/83 .............. 160335 THEODORE PAOICH .3/18/83 ......... 200.0 160376 PALM BEACH COUNTY HEALTH 3/18/83 34.2 ..... I36!5 ............ ],..~+OC ......... SOC_I..A_L._ S_E. CUR~T__Y_CO__N_T.~IBU¥ . PALM BEACH NEWSPAPERS PEACOCK DODGE PlCARD CHEMICAL CO. 3/18/83 .............. ~0_~_~ 3/18/83 35.6 3/18/83 6,014.2 ~/18/83 ........... !9~.~ 3/i8/83 5)724.6 3/18/83..i ...... 2..66o~ 13616 160410 13617 161508 ~.!618 162750 13619 ...... !~2790 PIERCE TIRE CO., INC. 13620 164694 POSITI.VE._PROMOYION.S ............................... 13621 16~700 PORTER PAINT CO. . .............. ~.~!8./83 270.6 1'3622 164.7~5 POWER TOOL iNC, 3/18/83 32,3 13623' 165307 PRENTICE HALL INC 3/18/83 3.3 13624 176397 RoC. SPORTS ~18/83 13625 180411 RAINBOW PRINTING INC 3/18/83 27.5 136-26 180496 RANGER CONSTRUCTION .INDUS 3/18/83 306.Q 13627 13628 182780 RICH MOTORS, iNC. 3/i~/83 30.1 13629 18650C RUSSELL E AXON 3/18/83 18,248ol 13630 191100 SCOTTY"S 3/18/83 397og 13631 1915Z0 SEACREST VETERINARY 3/18/83 555.4 ......... 191576 RUSSELL SEESTEDT 31.0 1B632 ............................................................................................ J/18/8~ 181590 REGENCY DODGE ................................ 3/18/83 ...2E,73_~o~k 13633 19276C SILVER BURDETT 13634 192802 "SIRCHIE FINGERPRINT LABOR 13635 t94697 S. CENT. NASTEWATER TREAT 13636 194705 SOUTHERN LIVING ..... ~'~-~7 ..... 19~706 SOUTHERN 8UiUDING CODE 13638 194713 SOUTHEASTERN MUNICIPAL 13639 i960G8 ST4R PUBLISHING 13640 196018 STA-CON, !NC, 13641 196020 STATE OF FLORIDA DEPT, 136~2 196140 STEREO REVIEW 13643 196182 WOOOROW STOCKER 136~4 196421 SUPPLIES UNLIMITED 3/18/83 !C.O 3/18/83 283.4 3/i8/83 65,!08.C 3/18/83 17.9 3/18/83 !O0.C 3/18/83 3,726.~ 3/~8/83 ................ 80~ 3/18/83 2,231,1 3/18/83 4.C 3/18/83 20.C 3/18/83 272.C 202563 DONALD THRASHER 3118183 lEO.C 210146 USCM DEFERRED COMP. PRO. 3/18/83 3,857.1 ~_!_9! ~ ~ . U_.o ~..p_gS T~AS T ER .................. 3118183 ......... ~0 o.~ 216390 UNIJ~X 3/18/83 .1,978o~ 2!64~9 UNETED STATES POLICE 155.C 3118/83 1 221479 VALENCIA COMMUNITY COLLEG 3/18/83 13645 13646 '13647 13648 13650 1365 0 7 .......... 2.5. Q~ 3/31183 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH PAGE 19 C U P R E N T M O N T H C H E C K S C~ECK ~ 13652 136~3 13655 13656 13657 13658 13659 13660 13661 13662 13664 VENDOR,r" VENDOR NAME CHECK DATE TOTAL AMOUNT 231780 WESTERN AUTO STO'RE ~_2~94 WILSON..._[~SURANCE A.G.~NC.Y' 241596 XEROX CORPORATION 261520 ZEE MEDICAL SUPPLIES 39OO33 OAN J. MOTTL 47000~ PAUL VALERIO 1944C0 SOCIAL SECURITY CONTRIBUT 3/18/83 96.0 3/18/83 359.3 3/18/83 ........ 3/18/83 3/18/83 45.1 3/18183 3/19/83 150.0 3/18/83 88,55g.8 ..... .c,:?. ~..395 .... Bo.c 6. _.~ ET oN._ M A U.SO_iL (UrJ.__!N..C .............. 3_ ./18 / 8 3 010360 ACI-CENTURY INC 3/18/83 090105 I.B.M. CORPORATION 3/18/83 ....... _.~_.6~ 70_~5_ _ _ p_E_T_T_Y C.A_S__H_._P_ O_L .[ C..~ ...... : .......................... _~/_2_ ~/_ 8_3 074536 GOLD COAST CHAPTER AoPoW. 3/23/83 20.5 22~800.0 59.4 ,95.7 0 0 8 O 0 3 0 0 13665 13667 13668 13669 13570 13671 i3~72 13673 13674 13675 !~676 13677 13678 13679 13680 13681 13082 13683 !368~ 13687 i36~8 !36~9 13690 13601 13692 1369~ 136Q5 13697 13698 13699 i37~0 13701 330008 JOHN GARDNER 210150 U.S. POSTMASTER 280005 JA~ES BOYD 390002 MOODY JR., WILLIE 032895 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH 063762 FLORIDA NATIONAL BANK 024725 BOYNTON CITY FEDERAL CRED 250.0 3/23/83 - '2';03~'~3.' .... 3/25/83 327.22 3/25/83 386.62 3/25/83 I61,38~.~9 3/25/83 24,865.9~ 3/25/83 iO~T03,.qi 013788 ALPINE FLORIST 3/25/83 34~ Ot4O3O AMERICAN LIBRARY ASSOC.- 3/25/83 40.0 014080 AMERICAN SPEEOY PRINTING 3/25/83 332,( 014240 ISIAH ANDREWS 3/25/83 70.2 014300 CARMEN ANNUNZ IATO 3/25/83 100.( 02017C B.B. AUTO PARTS, INC~"' 3/25/83 ........... 672'~ 020316 BAGEL BREAK ' ' 3/25/83 .................. 34.2 020440 THE BAKER 6 TAYLOR CO. 3/25/83 684.] 02120C BO, OF CO. COMmiSSIONERS 3/25/83 2~8.( 02159Q BELL ~ HOWELL 3/25/83 55.3 021699 A,H. BEST CO. 3/25/83 i~.( 024500 BETTY BORONI 3/25/83 50.( 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 5 8 7 0 ........ i'~ g 85 ....... ~-247~ h ........ BO Y-~-t:-O~--~"A-~'-H-"" R E i'-Z-ff~q-~"~-~ ............ 3 / 25/§-~ ................... 4,634.1. g 02~+773 BOYNTON MEDICAL OXYGEN 3/25/83 239'.(0 025585 ~ROOKS PRODUCTS 3/25/83 545.C 625590 BROWARD CHIEF'S ASSOC. 3/25/83 ..... 030280 CADtLL~C ENGRAVERS 3/25/83 56. 030298 JUOY CALANDRA 3/25/83 20.£ 032895 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH 3/25/83 6,320. ...... 03 _3 _6_._3 ! ........ T_H__ =OM AS___A _..__C_L_A_ R,K .................................... 3/.25 / 8.3 033657 033653 033661 03366~ 036310 0~1581 75.( CLK OF COURTS-SUPPORT OEp 3/25/83 52.C CLK OF COURTS-SUPPORT OEP- 3/25/83 37.C CLK OF COURfS-SUPPORT OEP 3/25/83 47.6 CLK OF COURTS-SUPPORT OEo 3/25/83 37°( COUNCI~_._O? STA.TE...GOVERN, ........ ~.~2.5/83_.. 14. CURRENT HISTORY 3/25/83 2I.C JOE DELONG 3/25/83 217~C PAUL.~C~B? .............................. 3(25/93 ........................ 1 · 3/3'b/83 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH ~,~GE 20 ' '4ECK VENDOR fl VENDOR NAME CHECK DATE TOTAL AMOUNT 13703 051287 ED'S GARDEN CENTER 3/25/83 87o8~ 137e~ 055549 ERNST & WHINNEY ._ 3/25/83 2,092.92 13706 13707 13708 063724 FLA CITY & COUNTY MANAGE~ 3/25/83 80oC 063330 FLORID~ WATER 5 POLLUTION 3/25/83 Z4oC~ 06559e ...... C~ABL~_...~__RE.p~IC~ ........................... ~_Z~5/.8.3 ................... DENNIS C, GRABEEL 3/25/83 aT.CO .... G.E~.~..HIC....!.N.~~~.~.NT PRESS ............. 3/25/83 ....... 19. 0. 075582 GULF OIL CORPORATION 3/25/83 732. 080396 GARY HAROTER ' . ~ '-- 3/25/83 30° 080425 HAND'S 3/_2~[.8.~ .D8~690 .... ~i~.GA~....~O~..g..LL 3/25./83 ....... D~O.!08 .......~_._..g.E!..Ig..~EN%._CO~.P.~ .......................... 3/25/83 094280 INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE _31.2~/8~ ....... . 100101 Jo & J CHEMICAL 3/25/83 100310 JACK'S CAMERA CENTER 3/15/83 101451 ROBERT & JOAN JAB.LE~SKI- DEE G. JEGHERS 3/25183 075288 075300 075396 13709 13710 13711 13712 13713 13714. 13715 13716 13717 13718 13719 13720 13721 13722 _J3723 13724 13725 __13726 13727 1..~.7 z 8 13730 13731 . ],3732 13733 13734 13735 .. 101507 111550 12_045~ 120461 120500 12174C 130400 931,5 I_GQ_,_[ 260.( .... B E.R._T..._.. K E E HB ................................................... 3/25/83 .............. LA~_E_R___~U S_I__NE_S_S__P_B,D D._~C T S.__ __ 3_/_2 5~_8 .3 .... LANTANA TRAVEL 3/25/83 BOB?. LATH.AM ' ' - 3/25/83 200.( S__A_[_L Y L Cd I _S_ ' · ' ' · .... 3_/_25/__83 MANHATTAN TROPHIES .... 3/25/83 61.( 130533 __~'ARKEI DATA .RETRIEVAL.~!NC 3/25/83 .............. 2 .,_ _ .. ~_~.7..2_9 ....... ~_ 3.Q 56 -'3_ ......... ~ AtJ _R_y., S ._.TOOL_.C_.~E S'[ ................................. 3/25/83 ........................ I_5.~_. ' 13056'7 THON"'S N MASON 3/25/83 375o[ 130950 WILLIE RUTH NCGRAOY 3/25/83 67.; ..... !327~3 ..... HICROCOMPUTERS .IN .............................. 3/25/83 .......... 12. 132776 PAUL P MILLER .................... 3/25/83 ....... 50. ..... ~ 347o.c .... ~O_TOR. O L A, _.._!~C .. ......... ...................... 3125/83 135402 MUNICIPAL FINANCE OFFICER 3/25/83 5!.( 13736 136420 /MUNICIPAL POLICE 3/25/83 2,200.¢ 13737 140396 N.R .P.Ao 3/25/83 13738 140417 NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF A 3/25/~.~ ............... 13739 .... ~41716 ..... NEW..S JOURNAL-' ........................... 3/25/83 .. 13740 160100 P g G DISTRIBUTORS 3/25/83 43. 160102 P A L CENTER, INC. 3/_25/83 25.( .... i%-6'3 6'5 ..... --~'A- I'-~'T- c'EN T ~-~-7- ....................................................................... 5/25/83 IZ:[' 160372 PALM BEACH AUTO PARTS 3/25/83 1GO.! 160373 PALM BEACH BRAKE &_.__W_H__~L._ .................. 3_/_25/8.3 231, 13741 137~2 13743 __.1~7_q9 ._ 13745 160376 PALM BEACH COUNTY HEALTH 3/25/83 23. 13746 160381 PALM BCH. JR. COLLEGE 3/25/83 200. 13_~_~ ....... ~_~4~_Q OALM BEACH NEWSPAPERS ~Z~/83 .............. 499. 13748 161650 CHARLES PERSING 3/25/83 200. 13749 162872 PITNEY BOWES INC 3/25/83 324. 13750 161899 PIZZ~ VILLA - BOYNTON 3/25/83 282°¢ 166201 PUBLIX MARKET 3/25/83 _61._ %76_397 ___R%C' SPORLS_ ................................... 3/25/83 .......... 29~.~ 13751 13752 13753 3 5 0 5 2 0 0 0 0 5 .2 0 0 0 O t 5 0 O 5 0 0 0 O. · 3/3!/53 CITY OF ~OYNTON BEACH PAGE 21 C__U R P E .._%'-.T ...... .M.___O N. T.H .... C H E C K S ~ECK ~ 1375~ 13755 ~3_756 13757 13758 13.759 13760 13761 _ 1!7 ~ 2 13763 1'3764 13_7_65 13766 13757 VENDOR ¢; VENDOR NAME CHECK DATE TOTAL AMOUNT 180499 RANSOME ENTERPRI. SES,INC. 181571 EDWARD REDDY 181588 181602 18278Q _18639Q 191525 192454 194597 1'9~703 ..... 19~_~7_71%__SD_U%HEASTERN MUN~,~_!EA~ 194720 SOUTHERN PAPER_CO° 195020 STATE OF FLORIDA DEPT. ~EEVES_ HARDWARE..!NC. RICHARD REEOER RiCH MOTORS, INC. DORQT_H~_~UPERTUS SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. 3/25/83 3125/83 3/25/33 ........... 12q.% 3/25/83 26";'6 3/25/83 134.¢ 3/25/83 16. SHERATON-SAND KEY RESORT 3/25/93 50.0 .... S.N Y_D EB__P'J B L I S H_!,_N__G_..CO ................... 3_/~_5_L.8_ 3_ ......... -- ....... 1.._2_ ~ 9 S. CENT. WASTEWATER TREAT 3/2.5/83 384°0 SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE 3/25/83 7,954.2 3/Z5/83 ...... 161.9 3/25/S3 ......... zt~.~ 30.00 3 5 0 5 0 3 .... 1_3__7_6_8 ......... i_96 ! zt9 ......S_T_ER_L_I ~ G_? U B L_I S UI N G CO ..................... 3/25/8_3 13769 200375 ROY TAILORS UNIFORM CO 3/25/83 13770 200391 TAMPA BAY HISTORY DEPT OF 3/25/83 13._771 ....... 2 O_lS~O _._TENNIS SUP P_LY ................................ 3/25/83 13772 204680 TORCHIO' S 3/25/83 1377.3 205532 WALTER M. TRAUGER .__12L7_7_~ .... 2-_L0_~_6__ _U_S ~D~ E~B_.~D C.OM P_,_.__PR.O_,__~ 13775 210150 U.S. POSTMASTER 3/25/83 3/25/83 13776 216350 UNOERGROUND SUPPLY 3/25/83 ~_3_~ZY .... 21639% ..... _UNION_ELECTKIL ..... 13778 221486 JA~ES W. VANCE, P.A .... 3/25/83 13779 224589 VOLUNTEER READERSHIP .... 3/25/83 13780 230199 W.D.B.F. 3X25/33 13781 230400 CHARLES WALDN'E~'M'~D' ........... 3/25/83 13782 230521 JAMES R WARNKE 3/25/83 382.~. i0.0 ............... .... 337~. ......... 23 .3_, · 240.[ - 1,635. 698:_g .............. 4~400 .......... 5.1.~ 706.0 217,0 1.3.783 z3cFz+e _ w A_ T EB__. DE PA R T :qE N_l' 13786 230567 WATER POLLUTION CONTROL F 3/25/83 13785 231600 THOMAS E. WENGLER 3/25/83 13786 23178m WESTPRN AUTO STORE 3/25/8'~ 137.87 232~+00 ' Jo,_WHITE ALUMtNOM 13788 232E05 TRELA J WHITE 3/25/83 13789 232808 EDWIN W. WINCH .............. ~.5/~ ....... I3790 23466! PATRICIA 1~79i 235496 SA'mUEL L. WRIGHT . ' !]7~2 2~1595 XEROX CORPORATION t3793 26031~ HELEN ZACHEK 137~4 264550 ~.~TTY ZOBEL B/25/83 13797 55022= CARTERET SAVINGS & LOAN ~/25/83 .... 1_~_844 0 5_5_} !D 1382,~ 055310 13855 010312 __13856 012800 13857 013720 13858 013783 .____1_3;8.59 _ Q~l_3_et 0 O 1 0 EQ U I_TA B LE,_L I. FE___,_.A_S S UR A N£ E ........ 3./03/93 EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE 3/30/83 ........ -~,-866~ --' 1983 APWA FLORIDA CONVEN- 3/31/83 75,00 . A_IR _PO L LU! I 0 N__C_O_N.T_ F. QL ............. 3/31/8~3_ ................ 1 _5 _3_~_ ~ ALLEN INSURANCE AGENCY t/31/8~ IO0.(Q.. ROBERT K.ALSOFROM,PH.D. 3/31/83 6CO.._CO_ =5C7 3/3~I1 83 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH C U R R m NT MONTH ...... ].C H E_.C K S .......... PAGE Z2 CHECK ¢; 13860 13861 13862 13863 13864 _13865 . 13866 1386-/ __13868 13869 13870 f,- 1387_ 1 13872 13873 13874 13875 13876 13877 13878 VENDOR ¢~ VENDOR NAME CHECK DATE TOTAL AMOUNT 013940 AMERICAN HEART. ASSOCIATIO 3/31/83 250, 014052 AMERICAN PLANNING ASSOCIA 3/31/83 ..... Q.!4C72 ..AMERICAN_SOCIETY OF .CIVIL 3/31/83 11.0.. 0142~0 ISIAM ANDREWS 3/31/83 70. 014300 CARMEN'ANNUNZIATO 3/31/83 ' 300. 0~0~4C .......... ~_~_~__.BA~.E~_~__~AYLOR_.C_~ ........... 3/31/.83 .............. OZO~EO BAKER & TAYLOR COMPANIES 3/31/83 3, ......... Q.21718 .BE%TER BUSINESS FORMS,INC 3/31/83 '024590 THOMAS BOUREGY & CO. 3/31/83 24. 024638 BOWEN ENTERPRISES INC 3/31/83 200 024710 BDYNTON AUTO SUPPLY 3/31/83 -691 "'024730 BOYNTON BEACH.~ETIREMENT 3/31/83 025586 JAMES BROOKS 3/31/83 52, 026380 BULLDOG INDUSTRIES ,INC, 3/31/83 69, 030298 JUDY C*LANDRA ....... 3/31/83 ze 30 ;0 30 .... 30 ]9_ ~,_7 ~0 30 18 O0 O0 O0 O0 13879 __t3880~ 13881 13882 13883 030503 SANTOS CARRION 3/31/83 .. 52,00 . . . 032897 CITY OF BOYNTDN BEACH 3/31/83 3,333,33 033657 CLK OF COURTS-SUPPORT DEP 3/31/83 52,00 033658 CLK OF COURTS-SUPPORT OEP _._}/~!_/.¢3 !388Q 033659 CLK OF COURTS-SUPPORT OEP 3/31/83 47,00 13885 .......... P3366! .... CL~_...OF...COUR!.S..,SUPPO.BT OEO 3/31/83 i3886 .... o.~3664 ...... ~LK. OF CO~RT~,SOPPO.~T~.D~P ....... 3/3~/83 ..................... ~_~ 138~7 03460~ COMMERCIAL HYDRAULICS ~ 3/31/83 19, 13888 0~o3~ DADE COUNTY LIBRARY 3/31/83 lC, 13889 0~0395 DATE'S PAINT & BODY SHOP ........... 3/31/83 .................. 13890 041418 OE BRA TURF g INDUSTRIAL 3/31/83 . 61 13891 041420 DECISION DATA COMPUTER CO 3/31/83 152 13892 041691 DEPT O= TRANSPORTATION 3/31/83 5 13893 044750 ...'"DOUBLEDAY' & CO. 3/31/83 10 13894 050302 EASTERN AIRLINES 3/31/83 417 13895 051300 EDWARDS ELECTRIC CORP. 3/31/83 1,899 13896 060115 ~AIRCHILD PRODUCTS CORP, 3/31/83 16 13897 062803 FIRE ENGINEERING 3/31/83 .. 1.8. 13898 06282C FIREMEN'S RELIEF & 3/31/83 I,~_~ i38o9 C63697 FLORIDA CRIME PREVENTION 3/3!/83 53 13960 68377o FLORIDA SERVICE ENGINEERS 3/31/83 531 13902 065622 DENNIS FRONRATH CHEV INC 3/31/83 88, 13903 070355 GALE RESEARCH CO. 3/31/83 146, 13904 4 .... ~_Y~.~? _~R.~H_ c_.8~ ....... 3/31/83 268 13905 075394 STEVE GRAHAM 3/31/83 3t5, 13906 075400 GRANADA VALVE E FITTING 3/31/83 13907 ..... 0~558! ..... ~U.LF OIL._¢.O~?ORAZION ..... 3/31/83 ........ 8,t00, 13908 080366 WILLIAM R. HAMILTON 3/31/83 13909 080545 JA~ES MAUGH 3/31/83 52 13910 084610 JOHN F, HOLLIHAN 3/31/83 52 85 O0 86 5O O0 04 O0 30 50 O0 75 O0 68 O0 34 85 50 O0 O0 , 3/3~/83 CHECK CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH PAGE 23 C K S VENDOR Il 084620 08463¢) OqOlO3 090108 094289 VENDOR NAME CHECK DATE TOTAL AHOUNT :39:2 HOLMAC INTERNATIONAL CORP 3/3:/83 ' 346o~0 1_39!3 [ _B..~ CORPORATICN '. ' 3/31/83 !39!~ ICMA RETIRE .......... 3/31/83 ............... 8~-3-.' i~ MENT CORP. ' 3eo-O 13915 INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE 3/31/83 13916 094301 INTERNATIONAL CITY 3/31/83 ....... ~_a~.O .... 13917 -i0~66 .... ]-~ -VAC ~ s~N-~'~ARY -~-~R'~'~~~ ....... 3/31/83 ............... 156o~4 13918 110400 JEAN KARR ~ CO. 3/31/83 8o~0 13920 '1I~575 DAVID KELLEY 3/31/83 13921 I1281~ MICHAEL KIRRMAN - '3/31/83 52, ~0 .~_~2 115595 LORRAINE KRUPOWIES 3/31/83 13923 1204~0~' LAMAR UNIFORMS 3/31/83 !3'92~ 120453 LANIER INDUSTRIAL PRODUCT 3/31/83 94° !0 1~.925 12154? .... R.~B~RT E._KE~ ......................................... ~/~/83 150. I0 13916 1~i~40 SALLY LEWIS 3/31/83 ............................ 13927 iZZgll LLOYDS AUTO ELECTRIC 3/31/83 408o ~0 13929 130565 NAURY'S TOOL CHEST 3/31/83 185. 5 13930 130935 MC DONALD'S ............... 3/31/83 13932 130950 WILLI~ RUTH MCGRADY 3/31/83 13933 1311Y71 ~tLLER DODGE'. 3/31/83 388° ~6 13935 136420 MUNICIPAL POLICE 3/31/83 2,150° 5 .1B'936 1404~4 NATIONAL .LIBRARy..RESOURCE .... 3/31/83 13.937 ..... i~p973 ..NATIVE PLA~%_.&.~ARgE~I. NG ......... 3/31/83 i39~3 l&lTO! NEPTUNE ~ETER CO. 3/31/83 ~i. 6. )7 13939 ~269G EDWARD NICHOLAS 3/31'/83 51° }0 i~g&O ....... i~1850 OFFICE EOUIP, SERVICE CO. 3/31/83 315. ~0 !39~i 1538C0 OLYMPI~ SPORT SHOP, INc°' ............. .'-~/31/83 ............... 23~'~-)0 13942 153802 OLYMPIC MEDICAL CORP 3/31/83 42. 8 13943 15661 . PH[C'O-XE 'oINE .................................................................. 3/31/83 13944 160335 -THEODORE PADICH 3/31/83 13945 161585 PENINSULAR ELEC. DISTRBo 3/31/83 13946 161590 PENINSULAR SUPPLY 3/31/83 ZZ6o iZ . 3/31/83 220° 5 139~8 162872 PITNEY 80wES INc ......... 3/31/83 .... 13949 162873 LYNNE PlTTARD 3/31/83 139~1 Z66306 PUROLATOR COURIER CaRP 3/31/83 ._13953 ...... ~_80~9.~ RANSONE ENTERPRISES,INC. 3/31/83 3,958o!0 1395~ I8158Z REDBOOK 3/3!/83 13956 191577 SECURITY CENTER OF THE 3/31/83 78.~5 i3957 191582 SEEMAR TENNIS CORP. 3/3!/83 33o~7 i3959 [9611! GREGORY STEFFEY 3/3!/8~ ..................... ~'~ ...... [39~G I96393 SUN TRAVEL AGENCY INC 3/31/83 13961 .......................... 19639= SuN OAT INC .......................................................... 3/3t/83 190. 0 ~ 0 7 ,3/3P/83 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH . c.U._. ~ ~ E .N,! ..... ~!...O N T...H .... '.C H E C K__S PAGE L~ECK # VENDOR' ~ VENDOR NAME CHECK DATE 13963 201580 i 5964 g~..!_85 ! .... 13965 202560 13966 205410 ! .3_9_ 6._7 ........... 13968 210146 13969 .. 216350 TENNIS SUPPLY " 3/31/83 TEXAS INSTRUMENTS ................ 3/'31/83 THORNDIKE PRESS 3/31/83 TRAIL CORD TRACTOR CO. 3/31/83 U .S_._QONFERENCE_ OE_._.:~.A._Y__O__R_S ............. 3/_31/.83 USCM DEFERRED COMP. PRO. 3/31/83 UNDERGROUND SUPPLY ................... 3/31/83 TOTAL AMOUNT 200.C 450.C ............... 39.4 ' 202.2 .............. 250_-_C 3,857.11 I397! 230~50 I3972 23065I 13973 230521 COMMUNI~¥._COLLEG ............. 3/_3!/83 BILL WALLACE FORD, .INC. WALLACE' E TIERNAN JAMES R WARNKE 13974 232452 RALPH WIENER 13975 232500 J. WILLIAMS PUMP SERVICE 13977 23A625 JoJ.A. WOLF FRESH DIST. 13978 23~695 WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA 13979 261520 ZEE MEDICAL SUPPLIES. ............................................... 13980 300014 THOMAS DETTMAN 1398.1 . 300024 PHYk_~S.....DIBATTiSTA i3982 300032 JOHN DREVAS 13983 310007 RONALO ESPOSITO 13984. 390033 DAN J. MOTTL " 13985 410003 HENRY'OSTASZE~SKI .... 13986 470002 PAUL VALERIO 3/31/83 322.2 3/3!/83 I27.5 _~_23_!.283 31.8 3/31/83 ....... 1.80..~ 3/31/83 998.7 3/3!/83 .... 3/31/83 7.~ 3/31/83 3/31/83 1,OL4.0 3/31/83 ...... 2~0..0 3/31/83 3t5.0 3/31/83 78.0 ___~3.!./B~_ ............... ].. 52.0 3/31/83 ....... 0 6 2,153,019,2 VIII. QEV. PLA~S A cc: Bldg, Eng, util, Plan MEMORANDUM April 6, 1983 TO: FROM: Re: Mr. Peter L. Cheney, City Manager Tom Clark, City Engineer Six Months' extension for approval of final plat - Sky Lake, Plat No. 2 Forwarded herewith is a copy of a letter from Mr. Rossi which is self-explanatory. The preliminary plat for Sky Lake, Plat No. II, was approved on July 20, 1982. Under Article VIII Standard Procedures the final plat is to be submitted within six months; therefore, a six months' extension will require that the final plat be submitted prior to July 20, 1983. I recommend that the extension be granted subject to a revised cost estimate for improvements and a new property evaluation - both to be included with the final plat submission. The recreation fee would be calculated from the new property evaluation. Tom Clark TAC:mb Attach. cc: Carmen Annunziato