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Minutes 03-15-83
MINUTES OF THE REGULAR MEETING OF THE CITY COUNCIL HELD AT CITY HALL, BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 1983 PRESENT Walter "Marty" Trauger, Mayor James R. Warnke, Vice Mayor Joe deLong, Councilman Patricia Woolley, Councilmember Samuel Lamar Wright, Councilman Peter L. Cheney, City Manager Betty S. Boroni, City Clerk James W. Vance, City Attorney Mayor Trauger welcomed everyone and called the meeting to order at 7:30 P. M. The Mayor announced the Invocation tonight will be given by Rev. R. M. Lee, St. John's Missionary Baptist Church, immedi- ately followed by the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag led by Councilwoman Patricia L. Woolley. He requested everyone to please rise. AGENDA APPROVAL Mayor Trauger stated he would like to add two announcements under E regarding a crime seminar and the death of Thomas A. Summers. Also, under Old Business, he would like to add Item D - Beach History. Councilman Wright stated he would like to make an addition under Old Business, Item E - Concerns Regarding High Point Street Sweeping. Councilman deLong stated he had an addition under Legal - Other. City Manager Cheney stated he has an additional bill for payment to Von Hagge & Devlin that he would like added under Administrative. Also, an addition under Legal - Other, the Acceptance of an Additional Easement for the High Ridge Road Construction. Councilman deLong moved the adoption with these additions, seconded by Councilmember Woolley. Motion carried 5-0. ANNOUNCEMENTS Mayor Trauger referred to Mr. Thomas A. Summers, who was a former mayor of Boynton Beach, and read a newspaper announce- ment in reference Ho his death. The Mayor announced the Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring a Crime Seminar taking place on Wednesday, March 16, from 7:00 to 9:00 P. M. in the east room of the Civic Center. He read the topics to be covered at this seminar. Mayor Trauger announced the next City Council meeting will be held on Monday, April 4, 1983. Following this meeting and administration of oaths, a public reception will be held in the Civic Center. MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MARCH 15, 1983 Mayor Trauger referred to an Easter Clean Up Program and stated the past year, the City Council together with the Chamber of Commerce sponsored a cleanup of the City which was highly successful. This year, the City Manager and Roads Department has done an excellent job keeping the main arteries swept. We would like to solicit businesses with the Chamber of Commerce, so on Easter, April 3, the City will put out its best appearance. He requests the City Council join in this again this year with the Chamber of Commerce. Comments were made in agreement from the Councilmembers. At this time, Mayor Trauger recognized the presence in the audience of former Mayor Edward F. Harmening. Proclamations The Mayor read a proclamation proclaiming the decade of 1983 - 1992 as the Decade of Disabled Persons. The Mayor read a proclamation proclaiming March 2'0, 1983, as Equal Opportunity Day. Mayor Trauger read a proclamation proclaiming the week of May 1st through May 7th, 1983, as Family Foundations Week and Sunday, May 8th, 1983, as Family Foundations Sunday. MINUTES Regular city council Meetinq MinUtes - March 2, 1983 Mr. deLong moved the adoption as submitted, seconded by ~. Warnke. No discussion. Motion carried 4-0 with Mrs. Woolley abstaining since she was not present. CITY MANAGER'S REPORT City Manager Cheney stated we have had on the agenda for some time the potential discussion and presentation sur- rounding the bridge crossing of the Intracoastal. He has arranged for a meeting and presentation by the Florida Department of Transportation, Palm Beach County Metropoli- tan Planning Organization and the Palm Beach County Engi- neers' Office for April 28 at 7:30 P. M. in these chambers. There will be a presentation of the issues surrounding the proposed bridge reconstruction. It will be a workshop session. Mr. Cheney referred to the golf course and advised that trusses~are now-~p'on the_clubhouse. We are still plagued with rain, but the equipment-~is still clearing. -2- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MARCH 15, 1983 ~yor Trauger referred to the ceremony at the golf course and City Manager Cheney informed him there will be a cere- mony on March 28 at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. He assumes the people signing up for permits will be interested enough to attend and some formal invitations will be sent. Mr. Cheney referred to the beach bond and advised that advertising is tentatively scheduled for the sale of the beach bonds on April 6 with the actual receipt of the money being on April 25. While discussing and promoting the idea for the bond issue for the beach renovation, we believed it would be 40¢ to 50¢ per thousand dollars of evaluation and it appears we will still be in that impact with bonds for 1984 being 46¢ per thousand. We are right in the predicted range. Councilman Wright asked when the work would begin and ~. Cheney replied that it was pre- dicted to begin in January, 1984. PUBLIC AUDIENCE Mayor Trauger announced if anyone in the audience wished to speak on any item on the agenda to please come forward and give their name to the City Clerk and when that item appears on the agenda, they will be called upon to speak. He then requested anyone wishing to address the Council on an item not on the agenda to please come forward at this time. Mr. Joe De~rco stated that he and his wife own and oper- ate a retail store and are interested in relocating the store in Boynton Beach. They would like to consolidate their store and residence under one roof. Upon checking with the Planning Department, he was told this violates the laws. This can be worked out as such uses are grandfathered in. He respectfully requests the Council to change the zoning laws in order to promo~ small businesses in Boynton Beach. Mayor Trauger questioned what kind of business he was referring to and Mr. DeMarco explained that it was retail crafts. Councilmember Woolley questioned the loca- tion and Mr. DeMarco replied that he would like it on S.E. 4th Street, but a business and residence are not allowed in the same building. He added that the Planning Department is in favor, but the City Council must make the move. Mayor Trauger requested a comment from the City Manager and ~. Cheney replied~that it is hard to think about something like this city-wide. Any zoning change does affect the zone city-wide wherever that zone is located. There has been some trend in combining things, but there has been strong opposition to home occupations in those areas which are residential. A business in a home brings in additional -3- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MARCH 15, 1983 people and traffic and changes the character of the residen- tial use. There has been a trend for mixed uses in the central business district. Possibly we should talk about residential in the business district. This may be a legiti- mate suggestion after considering lot size. Maybe some areas of the City, possibly the C-1 zone, with certain lot size and setbacks could have residences and not be detrimental. He thinks it should be studied, but thinks it would be a waste of time to study businesses in a residential area. The area referred to by Mr. DeMarco is C-3 and this should possibly be discussed with the Planning & Zoning Board and planning staff. Vice Mayor Warnke referred to Mr. DeMarco's concept being valid and suggested that possibly the City Manager and City Planner get together and make recommendations how this situ- ation could be changed to accommodate such a business under the comprehensive plan. Mr. Warnke moved to turn this over to the City Manager and City Planner with a report to be given. Mr. deLong seconded the motion. Motion carried 5-0. Mr. Bob Riley, 342 S. W. 4th Avenue, referred to the money spent in his area for drainage and stated according to Mr. Cheney, most of the problem in his area is caused by the people to the west who have blacktopped swale areas. He told about neighbors in his area putting in their own swales. Now, two new homes have been built in the area with no swales or sidewalks. He contacted the Engineering Depart- ment and a swale was constructed at one residence which is 1" deep. He told about another house in the area paving the entire side yard. There are also two businesses going on in this residential area. He told about unsatisfactory responses from the Code Enforcement Officer and Police De- partment in relation to these businesses and being advised they are legal. Mayor Trauger questioned the kind of businesses and Mr. Riley told about one being in the commercial fastening business and the other being aluminum windows and how large tractor trailers are making deliveries two to three times per Week. Mr. Riley asked if the Council was aware there is no ordinance requiring a contractor to put in a swale? The c/o is held if this is not complied with. The last two houses put in swales which are a joke. 'Mr.id~eLongc~ asked when the'sidewalk ordinance was eli- minated and Mr. Cheney replied that it has not been. ~. deLong asked how come houses are being built without sidewalks and Mr. Cheney replied that he doesn't know about these houses. Mr. Riley advised that apparently it is up -4- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MARCH 15, 1983 to the Building Department whether there should be a side- walk or swale. Mr. deLong clarified that he is concerned about sidewalks and Mr. Riley informed him there are none in front of the new homes. Mr. deLong moved to turn this over to the City Manager to investigate these complaints and take each one and give the Council a detailed report, particularly about the sidewalk. Vice Mayor Warnke referred to the unloading of trucks bothering him and asked if it was done on weekends and Mr. Riley informed him that it is done during the week and added that the Codes Enforcement Officer has been there and he has been told that 25% of a residence can be used for business. Mayor Trauger asked if the house was used as a warehouse and H~. Riley replied affirmatively. Mr. Riley continued with telling how the 18 wheelers travel south on 3rd Street and are damaging the roadway. Councilmember Woolley seconded the motion. Mayor Trauger clarified that it was moved and seconded to have the City Manager investi- gate the allegations made by Mr. Bob Riley regarding swales, sidewalks, and operation of commercial businesses from private homes and trucks damaging the street 'on the corner of S. W. 3rd Street and 4th Avenue. Motion carried 5-0. Rev. Lee, 407 N. W. 9th Avenue, referred to there being a great deal of concern in the northwest section concern- ing the ordinance on water and sewer and stated he was wondering if there could be a workshop with the City Manager and City Council with the residents in this area to resolve some of the difficulties stemming from the billings. He feels there are inequities in the bills based on the water and sewer and based on the wording which is not easily understandable in terms of $4 for this unit and 40 to 50 cents per 1,000 gallons up to 6,999. He thinks there needs to be a workshop to under- stand how these bills are sent out. Mayor Trauger agreed, but asked if prior to such a meeting if he could give the names of eight or nine alleged complaints or errors which could be run through the computer, so we will have actual examples for the meeting? Vice Mayor Warnke asked if one of the bills was Mrs. Pierce's and Rev. Lee replied affir- matively, but there are others and they would like to get this resolved. Councilman Wright agreed that clarifica- tion is needed on this and we should make sure everyone understands. City Manager Cheney clarified that it was not said that everyone's bill would increase 34%, but it was said there would be a 30 to 40% increase. He has not seen a bill computed with an error. The people do not like to pay increased utility bills. He will discuss the bill with anyone who wants to discuss their bill. He does not want people to anticipate their bills will be reduced if there is a workshop as they cannot be reduced. He will be glad to hold a workshop for discussion. -5- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MARCH 15, 1983 Rev. Lee stated he was asking for clarification and Mr. Cheney stated he didn't want people to come to the workshop meeting with anticipation of a 34% increase. Rev. Lee stated they just wanted clarification and he will get the names requested. Councilman deLong commented that he thinks there was a gross misunderstanding upon the part of many people. He told about bringing many people in to see Mr. Cheney and these people being satisfied after receiving an explana- tion. Also, one or two adjustments were made. Councilman Wright stated he thinks it would be a good policy to have an open meeting and explain the computa- tion. He thinks everyone should have an understanding and get this finalized. Vice Mayor Warnke added that he thinks it should be a clarification meeting between the City Manager, Utilities Department and Building Depart- ment. He suggests that Rev. Lee get the people together and contact Mr. Cheney in reference to setting up a meet- ing between the City Departments and concerned citizens and any City Council members who wish to attend. City Manager Cheney suggested holding this meeting on Thursday, April 14, at 7:30 P. M. in this room. Mayor Trauger suggested running a list through the computer to have factual information for this meeting, Mr. Cheney agreed this would be helpful and he Will also have a computer terminal in this room. CONSENT AGENDA Bids Fifty-two (52) mattresses for heavy duty demountable bunk bends - Fire Dept. The Tabulation Committee recommends awarding the bid to Eo J. Schrader Company, Inc., West Palm Beach, Florida, in the amount of $4,810. Three (3) military body armor vests Model K-35-NATO as manufactured by American Body Armor and Equipment, Inc. or equal - Police Dept. The Tabulation Committee recommends awarding the bid to Public Safety Devices, Miami, Florida, in the amount of $2,430. Approve request for additional compensation for N. E. 10th Avenue and Cherry Hill Street improvements - Metric Enqr. Approve amended purchase of lease vehicles -6- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MARCH 15, 1983 Approve Budget Transfer - Forest Park School Fitness Trail Assistance Request for Zoning Approval for Alcholic Beverage License: 67 Liquor Shop, Inc. 1550 N. Federal Highway Suites 1 - 2 - 3 Boynton Beach, FL 33435 List of Payments - Month of February, 1983 (list attached) Approval of Bills See list attached. Councilman deLong moved approval of the proposed consent agenda by the City Manager including Items A, 1 and 2; B; C; D; E; F; and G. Vice Mayor Warnke seconded the motion. Under discussion, Councilman Wright referred to Metric Engineering being willing to meet with people in the community during the initial interview and questioned the additional compensation requested in excess of $600 for the meeting they had at Wilson Center as it was his understanding they would not charge for this? Councilman deLong added that he also looked over this and questioned if this was included in the original agreement? Mr. Cheney referred to the original contract, but advised there is always a problem on contracts of this kind from the point of view of time involved and additional meetings. After discussing this with the County, we are comfortable that Metric Engineering has done more than their contract called for, the time has gone on longer and meetings with the staff have been more than anticipated. We are more than comfortable that this added amount of money is rea- sonable for the amount of time put into it. Councilman deLong clarified that his recommendation is he feels Metric Engineering is entitled to this and Mr. Cheney replied affirmatively and he feels they have given us more value and they have never said they will not come to an extra meeting unless paid. Councilman deLong stated he doesn't believe we are in a position to dispute these findings, but believes in the future we should have an agreement which is a little tighter taking into consider- ation the taxpayers. He thinks this should be spelled out in any contract or agreement we enter into. We felt when we engaged this company, the cost would be exactly as pre- sented and we are now faced with this extra. Mr. Cheney replied that he understands his point, but explained how it would cost more money with the possible extras figured in at the beginning. He explained how it could be done on larger contracts, but this ~s a low price for a consulting contract. Motion carried 5-0. -7- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING' BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MARCH 15, 1983 BIDS NONE PUBLIC HEARING NONE DEVELOPMENT PLANS Approve request for one year extension for site development plan - Charles J. Simon, DDS Mayor Trauger announced this is the lot at the corner of Seacrest and Gulfstream Boulevards. Mr. Annunziato in- formed the Council this is a very simple request from the applicant. Apparently Dr. Simon has yet to be in a posi- tion to construct the office building he planned. This extension is recommended. Mayor Trauger asked how many extensions had been given and Mr. Annunziato replied that he believes this is the third one. Councilman deLong com- mented that the Simon people have been decent and solid citizens and he doesn't see any reason why, with the pre- sent economic conditions, this extension cannot be granted. Councilman deLong made a motion to grant this extension, seconded by Vice Mayor Warnke. Under discussion, Mayor Trauger questioned how many times an extension can be given, but added that he feels safe under the circumstances with this being in the hands of Dr. Simon. Councilmember Woolley added that the economic reasons should also be considered when other people come in with the same request. Motion carried 5-0. Approve Modified Site Development Plans for LaNotte Restaurant submitted by Mr. Jack Clark to construct a canvas canopy at the pool deck area. LaNotte Restaurant is located at 2280 North Federal Highway Mr. Cheney referred to these plans being scheduled for the Community Appearance Board's review, but advised for some reason, the applicant couldn't get there; however, this can be approved subject to approval from the Community Appearance Board. This is a minor modification to a site plan. The LaNotte Restaurant still has other things to do and the City Council won't be meeting for three weeks and he believes they will have the requests taken care of. He knows the applicant will agree to what the Community Appear- ance Board wants. He recommends approval subject to the Community Appearance BOard's approval. -8- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MARCH 15, 1983 Mr. Annunziato informed the Council that this is a request to construct a canvas canopy at the deck area. On the east side of'the restaurant, there is a large deck area overlooking a canal from the Intracoastal. It was planned to be an open sitting area and the applicants are request- ing to construct a canvas canopy over the deck sitting area. He requested elevations to be shown, which they have done. The Planning & Zoning Board unanimously recom- mends approval, but the applicants did not appear in time to be heard by the Community Appearance Board last night. No landscaping is involved. Councilman deLong moved for approval of this modification. He heard remarks about the canopy at the Planning & Zoning Board meeting and did go to look at it and told about it being a sturdy job. He moves to approve this modification subject to the Community Appearance Board's approval. Councilmember Woolley seconded the motion. Under discus- sion, Vice Mayor Warnke added that it was brought out at the Planning & Zoning Board meeting that this canvas canopy can be removed easily in case of a hurricane. Motion carried 5-0. Approve Site Development Plans submitted by Rev. Nathaniel Sandy to construct the Church of God Universal and to request height exception of 7 feet, consistent with 4F of the Zoning Code, on N. W. 8th Avenue, 100 feet ± west of Seacrest Blvd. These plans provide for the construction of 4,854 sq. ft. church, plus parking lot Mr. Annunziato informed the Council this is a request for site plan approval. It is a dual request to construct a church and approve a height exception of 7 feet for the church steeple. It is for a 4,854 sq. ft. church plus a parking lot on less than an acre, but a variance has been secured for the lot area. It went to the Planning & Zoning Board with a positive recommendation from the Technical Review Board with several comments. The applicant agreed to comply with the staff comments. Mr. Vance stated this does meet the requirements of SeCtion 4F of the Zoning Code with the exception of the 45 ft. height limitation being the church spire. However, the Council should make a finding that it complies with Section 4F in granting. Mr. Annunziato stated this comes to the City Council with a positive recommendation from the Planning & Zoning Board and received a positive recommendation from the Community Appearance Board last night. Councilman Wright moved to approve this plan subject to staff comments and grant the exception to the height limit consistent with Section 4F of the Zoning Code. Mrs. Woolley seconded the motion. No discussion. Motion carried 5-0. -9- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA LEGAL MARCH 15, 1983 Ordinances - 2nd Readinq - Public Hearing Proposed Ordinance No. 83-2 - Re: Annexation of an 11.29 acre tract of land - Stanford Park City Attorney Vance read proposed Ordinance No. 83-2 by title: AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, ANNEXING A CERTAIN UNINCOR- PORATED TRACT OF LAND THAT IS CONTIGUOUS TO THE CITY LIMITS WITHIN PALM BEACH COUNTY AND THAT WILL UPON ITS ANNEXATION, CONSTITUTE A REASONABLY COMPACT ADDITION TO THE CITY TERRITORY PURSUANT TO A PETI- TION OF THE OWNER OF SAID TRACT OF LAND, REQUESTING ANNEXATION PURSUANT TO SECTION 7 (32) OF THE CHARTER OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, AND FLORIDA STATUTES 171.044; PROVIDING THAT THE PROPER LAND USE DESIGNATION AND PROPER ZONING OF THE PROPERTY SHALL BE REFLECTED IN SEPARATE ORDINANCES TO BE PASSED SIMULTANEOUSLY HEREWITH; REPEALING ALL ORDINANCES OR PARTS OF ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT HEREWITH; PROVID- ING A SAVINGS CLAUSE; PROVIDING FOR ADVERTISING; AND AN EFFECTIVE DATE; AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES. Mayor Trauger asked if anyone in the audience wished to speak in favor of proposed Ordinance No. 83-2. Mr. Henry Skokowski stated he represented the petition and was present to answer any questions. Mayor Trauger asked if anyone in the audience wished to speak in opposition to Ordinance No. 83-2 and received no response. He then declared the public hearing closed. Councilman deLong moved adoption of Ordinance No. 83-2 on second and final reading, seconded by Councilmember Wo©lley. No discussion. City Clerk Boroni took a roll call vote on the motion as follows: Mayor Trauger - Aye Vice Mayor Warnke - No Councilmember Woolley - Aye Councilman Wright - Aye Councilman deLong - Aye Motion carried 4-1. Proposed Ordinance No. 83-6 - Re: Land Use Element - Stanford Park Mr. Vance stated the next two ordinances are companions to the ordinance just adopted by the City Council. He then read proposed Ordinance No. 83-6 by title: -10- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MARCH 15, 1983 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 79-24 OF SAID CITY, BY AMEND- ING LAND USE ELEMENT OF THE COMPREHENSIVE PLAN OF THE CITY BY ADOPTING THE PROPER LAND USE OF CERTAIN PROPERTY WHICH IS BEING ANNEXED INTO THE CITY BY ORDINANCE SIMULTANEOUSLY HEREWITH WHICH IS MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED HEREINAFTER; SAID LAND USE DESIGNATION IS BEING CHANGED FROM PALM BEACH COUNTY LAND USE DENSITY LOW TO MEDIUM DENSITY RESIDENTIAL; PROVIDING FOR A SAVINGS CLAUSE; REPEALING PROVISION; AN EFFECTIVE DATE; AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES. Mayor Trauger asked if anyone in the audience wished to speak in favor of proposed Ordinance No. 83-6 and received no response. He asked if anyone wished to speak in oppo- sition to proposed Ordinance No. 83-6 and received no response. He then declared the public hearing on this ordinance closed. Councilman deLong moved the adoption of proposed Ordinance No. 83-6 on second and final reading, seconded by Council- member Woolley. No discussion. Mrs. Boroni took a roll call vote on the motion as follows: Vice Mayor Warnke - No Councilmember Woolley - Aye Councilman Wright - Aye Councilman deLong - Aye Mayor Trauger - Rye Motion carried 4-1. Proposed Ordinance No. 83-7 - Re: Rezone - Stanford Park Mr. Vance read proposed Ordinance No. 83-7 by title: AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 80-19 OF SAID CITY, BY ZONING A CERTAIN PARCEL OF LAND MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED HEREIN WHICH IS BEING SIMULTANEOUSLY HEREWITH ANNEXED INTO THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH BY ORDINANCE AS PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENT PROVIDING FOR A SAVINGS CLAUSE; REPEALING PROVISIONS; AN EFFECTIVE DATE AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES. Mayor Trauger asked if anyone in the audience wished to speak in favor of this ordinance and received no response. He asked if anyone wished to speak in opposition to pro- posed Ordinance No. 83-7 and received no response. He then declared the public hearing closed. -11- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MARCH 15, 1983 Councilman deLong moved adoption of proposed Ordinance No. 83-7 on second and final reading, seconded by Council- member Woolley. No discussion. City Clerk Boroni took a roll call vote on the motion as follows: Councilmember Woolley - Aye Councilman Wright - Aye Councilman deLong - Aye Mayor Trauger - Aye Vice Mayor Warnke - Nay Motion carried 4-1. Proposed Ordinance No. 83-8 - Re: Rezone 30.4 acre parcel of land - The Crossinqs of Boynton Beach Mr. Vance read proposed Ordinance No. 83-8 by title: AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 80-19 OF SAID CITY, BY RE- ZONING A CERTAIN PARCEL OF LAND WITHIN THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH FROM PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENT WITH A · LAND USE INTENSITY OF 5 TO A PLANNED UNIT DEUELOPMENT WITH A LAND USE INTENSITY OF 4, MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED HEREIN; REPEALING PROVISIONS; AN EFFECTIVE DATE AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES. Mayor Trauger asked if anyone in the audience wished to speak in favor 6f proposed Ordinance No. 83-8 and received no response. He asked if anyone wished to speak in opposi- tion to this proposed ordinance and received no response. He then declared the public hearing closed. Councilman deLong moved the adoption of proposed Ordinance No. 83-8 on second and final reading, seconded by Council- member Woolley. No discussion. Mrs. Boroni took a roll call vote on the motion as follows: Councilman deLong - Aye Mayor Trauger - Aye Vice Mayor Warnke - Aye Councilmember Woolley- Aye Motion carried 4-0. (Councilman Wright had left the room.) Ordinances - 1st Reading Proposed Ordinance No. 83-9 - Re: Cemetery Trust Fund Mr. Vance stated the actual trust document was distributed about a month ago for the Council's review and this ordi- nance is simply authorizing the establishment of the trust -12- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MARCH 15, 1983 and billing it to the cemetery trust fund, Chapter 6. He distributed this ordinance before the meeting and if addi- tional time is needed for review, there is no problem. Councilman deLong commented that he thinks it is locked up and there is no reason for delay and we are aware of the purpose. Mr. Vance continued that there were some comments from the Board and he believes they have been incorporated. The amount of money has been changed from $1,000,000 to $2,000,000. They also wanted overlapping terms of members of the trust and he believes that has been accomplished with variable terms both in the Cemetery Board and Trust with overlapping terms in the trustees. There is a blank in Section 1 because he doesn't know the amount of money in the fund. He then read proposed Ordinance No. 83-9 by title on first reading: AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, AMENDING CHAPTER 6, SEC. 6.3, SEC. 6.4 AND SEC. 6.5 OF .THE CODE OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH TO PROVIDE FOR THE ESTABLISHMENT OF A SEPARATE PERPETUAL TRUST FUND FOR THE CARE, UPKEEP AND MAINTENANCE OF MUNICI- PAL CEMETERIES; TO TRANSFER ALL FUNDS HERETOFORE SET ASIDE PURSUANT TO SEC. 6.3 OF CHAPTER 6 TO SAID TRUST; TO CHANGE THE TERM OF OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF GOVERNORS OF THE MUNICIPAL CEMETERY; AND TO ESTABLISH THE SPECI- FIC FORM OF THE DECLARATION OF TRUST TO PROVIDE FOR THE PERPETUAL CARE, OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE OF THE MUNICIPAL CEMETERIES; PROVIDING FOR A REPEALING CLAUSE; PROVIDING FOR A SAVINGS CLAUSE; PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES. Councilman deLong moved the adoption of proposed Ordinance No. 83-9 on first reading, seconded by Vice Mayor Warnke. Under discussion, Vice Mayor Warnke pointed out that after the third "whereas", it should be "Grantor". As requested, Mrs. Boroni then took a roll call vote on the motion as follows: Mayor Trauger - Aye Vice Mayor Warnke - Aye Councilmember Woolley - Aye Councilman Wright - Aye Councilman deLong - Aye Motion carried 5-0. 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 Workshop that will be scheduled after the new Council Members take office) -13- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA ~kARCH 15, 1983 Proposed Resolution No. 83-0 - Re: Accepting Quit Claim Deed - Four Sea Suns Condominium City Attorney Vance read .proposed Resolution No. 83-0 by title: A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, ACCEPTING TITLE TO NORTH- EAST 3RD COURT FROM FOUR SEA SUNS CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION Councilman deLong moved the adoption of proposed Resolution No. 83-0, seconded by Vice Mayor Warnke. No discussion. City Clerk Boroni took a roll call vote on the motion as follows: Vice Mayor Warnke - Aye Councilmember Woolley - Aye Councilman Wright - Aye Councilman deLong - Aye Mayor Trauger - Aye Motion carried 5-0. Other Approve. Water Service Agreement - 60 Acre Parcel/Military Trail Mr. Vance informed the Council that this is a standard form for a proposed water service agreement relating to a 60 acre parcel on Military Trail. Mayor Trauger re- quested further identification and Mr. Cheney informed him this is adjacent to the St. Vincent DePaul Seminary on the west side of Military Trail and on the east side of the canal within our service area. Vice Mayor Warnke added there is no access road into this area. Councilman deLong moved to execute this agreement, seconded by Councilmember Woolley. Mr. Richard Ellington clarified that this is an 80.1 acre parcel and not 60 acres as Mr. Vance stated. In reply to Vice Mayor Warnke, a road will be dedicated as part of the project. Mayor Trauger questioned the plans for this pro- perty and Mr. Ellington informed him that it will primarily be single family townhouses with some multi,family Units. Motion carried 5-0. Proposed Amendment for Wall Ordinance Councilman deLong referred to giving each member of the Council a copy of the proposed amendment for the wall -14 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MARCH 15, 1983 ordinance and stated we have walls in residential sections with no control. People just put up block walls and don't trowel the joints and leave mortar weeping and it'is ugly. His proposal is that masonry walls should be decorative and/or stucco finished. Councilman deLong made a motion for the City Attorney to amend the ordinance accordingly. Mr. Vance interjected that it might be appropriate to have this reviewed by the Planning & Zoning Board based on the procedure in the code. Vice Mayor Warnke seconded the motion. No discussion. Motion carried 5-0. Acceptance of Additional Easement for the High Ridge Road Construction Mr. Cheney requested approval to accept this easement for the right-of'way for High Ridge Road from Riteco. He added that he believes this is the last easement. Mr. Annunziato advised that two minor pieces are still remaining, but this is the major portion of it. Mr. Cheney distributed the right-of-way deed which was received today. Mayor Trauger asked if it was reviewed by Mr. Vance and received an affir- mative reply. Vice Mayor Warnke asked if High Ridge Road is extended to 22nd Avenue and Mr. Cheney clarified that this is north of 22nd Avenue in the area which has been approved for industrial development. He added that every- body has agreed to give land, but we must secure the deeds and record them. Councilman deLong moved to accept this right-of-way deed, seconded by Councilmember Woolley. No discussion. Motion carried 5-0. OLD BUSINESS Review and approve organizational and personnel changes in Fire Department TABLED (City Manager requested this stay on the table) Report on and Approval of American Legion Land Swap Mr. Cheney referred to getting close to culmination of the American Legion issue and requested approval of this matter in concept as noted in his report. He requests approval of the proposed arrangements as worked out on the Develop- ment Agreement Outline. We are not in the position of transferring deeds yet, but he needs the Council's approval to go ahead. As the contracts come in, we can proceed if the Council approves. Councilman deLong referred to the American Legion Proposal - Development Agreement Outline and corrected the last line in paragraph 3 to read "with" instead of "will". -15- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MARCH 15, 1983 Rev. Davis came before the Council and advised that he does not like the inclusion of an annual interest of 8% or the balloon bumper at the end. Councilman deLong stated that he thinks these people deserve as much consideration as possible from the City. They had a spot and the City rezoned them out of it. The land they are getting must be compared to the land being given up both costwise and aesthetically. He thinks we are giving them a tough time with this annual payment. He thinks these people should be justly treated. Mayor Trauger noted that an annual payment of $500 per year is required and if not paid for twenty years, they will pay ten years accumulated with 8% interest compounded annually. Rev. Davis referred to when the discussions b~tween the American Legion and City began about ten years ago and stated that swapping land was talked about then'. It was said they would swap land with no balloon note at the end. He is holding the City to their word. They don't have much money and it will take a year to build based on donations. He appreciates what the City is doing, but thinks the City should bend a little. Councilman deLong asked how long they had been struggling with this and Rev. Davis informed him for approximately 15 years. Mayor Trauger asked if there was any require- ment for payment to the City and Mr. Vance clarified that they have the option to have a five year period at no cost. If they pay $500 per year, there is no interest for ten years. ~yor Trauger questioned the amount of the fee and Mr. Vance replied that it was an attempt to make it as easy as possible. Councilman deLong commented that he thinks it could be reviewed and come up with something more reasonable. He explained how it was tough for an organization to raise $500 per year. These people have no place to operate with not being an established post. Rev. Davis agreed that it will be hard to raise $500, especially with paying high utilities. Mayor Trauger referred to the City not being able to give property away legally and stated we have agreed on a swap and questioned if there is a more reasonable amount which could be negotiated with the American Legion after the five year period? Rev. Davis suggested leasing the pro- perty to them for $1 for 99 years. Councilman deLong referred to having a lease with the F.O.P. for City pro- perty and stated that he agrees the American Legion should receive the same consideration. -16- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MARCH 15 , 1983 Councilman deLong requested the agreement to be more reasonable taking into consideration these people would have had their headquarters built long ago if the City had not rezoned their property. Mayor Trauger suggested a fee of $100 per year and Rev. Davis expressed agreement. Vice Mayor Warnke added that he was in favor of going along with a minimal amount. ~. Vance agreed that a reduction in. the amount of the payment might be a better approach. Mr. Cheney explained why he thought the recom- mendation submitted was reasonable. At this time, Mayor Trauger turned the gavel over to the Vice Mayor and made a motion that the amount be $100 under the same basis of ten years. Councilman deLong seconded the motion. Under discussion, Vice Mayor Warnke commented that he thinks $100 is too high and he would be more in favor of a lease. Mayor Trauger replied with a lease there would be a question of legality and he wants to get it going now. Mr. Cheney clarified that if they are given a lease for $1 for 99 years, it is like giving them the land. Mayor Trauger clarified that they are in agreement with everything in this contract except the amount of money and his motion is to reduce it to $100. Rev. Davis agreed this would be acceptable. Councilman deLong pointed out the contract still contained several reverter clauses and Mayor Trauger agreed these would still be effective, but the amount of $500 will be stricken and replaced with $100. Councilman deLong stated he did not like to see the reverter clause included and Mayor Trauger agreed this could be taken out. Councilman Wright clarified that it will be $100 for ten years and Rev. Davis agreed plus $1,000 balloon. Mr. Vance advised there are charter provisions that the City receive value for City property and Councilman deLong replied that we are getting something in exchange and with putting a park at their old location, it will improve the neighborhood. Mr. Cheney clarified that the proposal submitted is his proposal and he thinks it is extremely reasonable. He explained how the value of $25,000 was reached. Council- man deLong disagreed with it being reasonable based on the American Legion being deprived from using their land for so long. Vice Mayor Warnke clarified that it has been moved and seconded to take out the reverter clause and change the $500 to $100. -17- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MARCH 15, 1983 Vice Mayor Warnke referred to making an even swap and Councilman deLong rescinded his second on the motion to change to $100. Councilman deLong moved to make an even swap, seconded by Councilman Wright. Under discussion, Vice Mayor Warnke questioned if this was favorable and Mr. Cheney replied that the Council has to set policy. Councilman deLong referred to wanting an even swap and explained again how the lot gained by the City would mean more to the people in the neighborhood than the monetary value. Vice Mayor Warnke questioned who determined the value of this property and Mr. Cheney explained how they arrived at a logical figure. After further discussion about making a swap, leasing, etc., Mr. Vance suggested that the City Council consider this in terms of a trade rather than a sale and view it as a policy matter as recommended by the City Manager. Councilman deLong clarified that his motion was to make an even trade. Councilman Wright seconded the motion. As requested, Mrs. Boroni then took a roll call vote on the motion as follows: Councilmember Woolley - Aye Councilman Wright - Aye Councilman deLong - Aye Mayor Trauger - Aye Vice ~yor Warnke - Aye Motion carried 5-0. U. S. Postal Designations North End of City City Manager Cheney referred to being asked to look at the problem of people living in Boynton Lakes Estates and being told their postal address is Lantana and also a resolution was passed asking to have this matter looked into. He advised that a meeting was held with local postal officials and submitted a report and thinks their proposal makes sense. They do have a complicated problem in the zip code designations. Mail is delivered by zip code, so it was suggested to the people they could use "Boynton Beach" with the Lantana zip code. It was also indicated as the City develops and a new postal facility is built, they may in the future take zip code 33462 and divide it into two or three zip codes. Councilman deLong moved to accept the report and place on file, seconded by Councilmember Woolley. Under discussion, Councilman Wright suggested sending a letter to those who inquired about this. Motion carried 5-0. -18- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNToN B'EACH, FLORIDA MARCH 15, 1983 Beach History Mayor Trauger referred to revamping the beach within the next year and stated all the physical conditions and know- ledge of the beach area will disappear. He is speaking of the years 1925-29 when the beach was established. In another five to six years, we will have lost this informa- tion and the knowledgeable people who have photographs of this area. He would like to have this information gathered by a historian so it can be filed for posterity in the public library. He then turned the gavel over to the Vice Mayor and made a motion for the City COuncil to authorize a professional historian to prepare a history of the beach using available records and put in presentable form for filing in the library not to exceed $3,500 from the beach bond funds. Councilman deLong seconded the .motion. Under discussion,-Vice Mayor Warnke added that we do have a large amount of material in the library and the Boynton Beach Historical Society and he believes it should be collated in printed form. He knows several in this area who may do-this on a volunteer basis. Mayor Trauger replied that he prefers to have a professional historian to get it done promptly. Vice Mayor Warnke suggested that possibly Mrs. Farace be put in charge of this project. Councilman deLong agreed, in conjunction with the City Manager. Councilman Wright added that possibly the Recreation Department should be included. Motion carried 5-0. Concerns Re: High Point Street Sweeping Councilman Wright referred to approving a request for street sweeping in High Point several weeks ago and stated he thought it would be a one-time request for one day. Mr. Cheney informed him there was an internal disci- pline problem on the first day with an employee, but it was done on the second day. He does not know why a third day was required. It is not being done on a regular basis. Councilman Wright requested a report on this and added that three times is too much. NEW BUSINESS Approval of St. John's Baptist Church Sponsored Carnival City Manager Cheney informed the Council that a request came in for a carnival and it is his feeling that some- thing of this size and potential of attracting people, even though proposed as a non-profit solicitation, it is still a private carnival company coming in. He suggested it should come to the City Council's attention in case we are concerned about it. The City Attorney advised him -19- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MARCH 15, 1983 that the Council has no control over a carnival except requiring a private carnival operator to obtain a permit since he is doing business with the City. He believes after this event, we should amend the ordinances and give commercial carnivals special attention, so we can address policing, inspections, insurance, etc. They will have to have insurance in order to get an occupation license. Councilman deLong questioned where this carnival was being held and Mr. Cheney informed him it will be on the church's property on Seacrest Boulevard between 8th and 9th Avenues. Mr. Cheney continued that because of this situation under the solicitation ordinance, we cannot require a permit. On our own, we will have to address questions like policing traffic control, etc. if it is a problem. Councilman deLong questioned the permit fee and Mr. Vance informed him that it would be '$375 for an occupational license. Councilman deLong asked if the City could waive that fee and bk. Vance replied negatively and read the specific exceptions. Councilman deLong asked if the people sponsoring this carnival had been told about this provision and Mr. Vance replied that he told Mrs. Lee yesterday. Mr. Cheney clarified that we cannot put any requirements on this, but he thinks it should be addressed in the future. Mrs. Lee came before the Council and advised that the person did say he has $1,000,000 worth of insurance. Councilman deLong stated that he was concerned whether there would be a request to waive the fee for the permit. Mr. Vance sug- gested to Mrs. Lee that they make sure they have proof of the insurance for the benefit of the church itself and Mr. Cheney added that the church's name should be on the policy so they are covered. Receipt of Audit Report for year endinq September 30, 1982 Councilman deLong moved to accept this report and place on file, seconded by Vice Mayor Warnke. Under discussion, Vice Mayor Warnke complimented Mr. Swarm and his department for an excellent report. Mayor Trauger added that this is the best report we have received and the format is very good and easily understood. Councilman Wright referred to an accounting manual and Mr. Cheney informed him that we do have one. Motion carried 5-0. ADMINISTRATIVE Consider and Approve Purchase of Word Processing System City Manager Cheney referred to submitting three reports: a summary, report on word processors and a report on micro- computers and then distributed additional information and -20- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MARCH 15, 1983 backup material concerning this whole issue. The recommen- dations are clear. Our costs on word processing are higher than anticipated. At budget time, we did not put in any proposals for a micro-computer. Mayor Trauger questioned the amount budgeted for a word processor and Mr. Cheney re- plied it was $14,000 and we did not have a micro-computer because we had not taken time to learn enough about the potentials. He is convinced it makes a lot of sense. He is proposing to have the micro-computer and allow all depart- ments to work on it to see what potentials there are for their own departments. As departments justify a need for more time, it will be addressed. A number of lists have been submitted of potentials for the micro-computer. It has a tremendous time saving ability to handle facts in a more meaningful way. He has suggested the micro-computer be located in the Planning Department because he thinks the greatest amount of use will be from there. All departments will be sckeduled to use it a few hours on a rotation basis. Even though it is not in the budget, he recommends a micro- computer be considered along with a word processor. Councilman deLong clarified that the word processor recom- mended is the CPT at a cost of $26,444.65 and Mr. Cheney agreed. Councilman deLong referred to the difference and asked what account that would be taken from and Mr. Cheney recommended taking it from the General Revenue Sharing Re- serve. Councilman deLong moved to approved the purchase of the CPT word processor, seconded by Councilmember Woolley. Under discussion, Vice Mayor Warnke asked if the cost would be divided among the accounts and Mr. Cheney replied that would be too unwieldy and explained how at first, it would be used by his department and the City Clerk's department, but would be available to everyone else too. Councilman Wright referred to spending $29,000 and asked~how many staff positions would be saved and Mr. Cheney replied that none would be, but it will continue to hold down the expansion of staff people and some things can be done which are other- wise not done and he explained. Mayor Trauger added that according to an I.B.M. study of the installation of a com- puter, there was no reduction in personnel over a nine month period, but it delayed the process of hiring additional personnel with growth. Councilman Wright referred to the County making such a purchase and asked what department it was used in and Mr. Cheney informed him that the County has a lot of Apple computers with one in the Engineering Depart- ment, Recreation Department, etc. Vice Mayor Warnke referred to some training time for personnel involved and stated he thinks the Personnel Department should consider people with training when accepting applications in the future. Mr. Cheney explained how this possibly may create age discrimina- tion. Motion carried 5-0. -21- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MARCH 15 , 1983 Consider and approve purchase of Micro-Computer Mr. Cheney referred to submitting a memo dated March 4 addressing the micro-computer and Mayor Trauger questioned where this would be used? Mr. Cheney stated that it will be located adjacent to the Planning Department and most of the initial use will be by the Planning Department, but it can be used by other departments and the program will have rotated use for various departments. Mayor Trauger asked if the amount of $7,205 will provide hardware for the initial application into the Planning Department and Mr. Cheney replied that amount will provide hardware and software for any departments. Mayor Trauger asked what the $7,205-will cover besides planning and Mr. Cheney explained it will provide the basic system, options, student aid from South Tech, etc. Mayor Trauger asked who else would use it and Mr. Cheney informed him that it would be used by the Building Department, the parks main- tenance program, etc. with appendix A listing all possi- bilities. Mayor Trauger referred to this one system not covering everything and Mr. Cheney stated that it will cover the beginning so all departments will understand the usefulness for their departments. Councilman deLong moved to approve this recommended pur- chase of $7,205. Councilmember Woolley seconded the motion. Under discussion, Mayor Trauger questioned the source of the budget transfer and Mr. Cheney informed him it would be paid from Revenue Sharing. Motion carried 5-0. Consider staggered terms for Cemetery Board Members Mr. Vance stated ~this was taken care of with the adoption of Ordinance No.. 83-9. Accept Mary Barton's Resignation from Cemetery Board and Consider Replacement Councilman deLong moved to accept Mrs. Barton's resigna- tion with a letter of thanks from the City in appreciation for her service. Councilmember Woolley seconded the motion. No discussion. Motion carried 5-0. Councilman deLong moved to delay the appointment, seconded by Mrs. Woolley. Motion carried 5-0. Housing Authority Report Response to Councilman Wright's Questions Councilman Wright referred to receiving the report from the City-Manager and stated that he believes it is biased, but understands the staff did not have time to do research. He would like not to act on this at this time and talk to HUD representatives. -22- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MARCH 15, 1983 Councilman deLong stated that he finds the report in order. He knows in 1976, there was a lack of coordination. People in the 'north end wanted a housing authority in the City. The County got involved with the City and came up with a better method than what we could propose. We have gotten action from the present setup. He is in agreement with the report and feels we should leave well enough alone. Councilman Wright questioned if things could change and Councilman deLong replied that the County recommended remaining status quo. City Manager Cheney clarified that the report says our Housing Authority can do things on its own or through the County Housing Authority. There is no money for our own Housing Authority to operate. If our Housing Authority operates on its own, we must have money to handle admini- strative costs. There is nothing ~preventing our HouSing Authority to make an application independent of the County Housing Authority. Councilman deLong moved to accept the report as submitted and be guided accordingly~ Mr. Cheney continued that there is nothing biased about the report and if it could be justified, he would like to have our own Housing Auth- ority, but under the circumstances it is not justifiable. Councilman deLong stated he thinks the report is worth- while and should be accepted. Councilmember Woolley then seconded ~he motion. No discussion. Motion carried 5-0. Consider appointing two Alternate MemberS to Boynton Beach Housing Authority Councilman deLong referred to leaving this for the new Council and moved to table, seconded by Councilmember Woolley. Motion carried 5-0. Consider report and recommendations concerning Police D~partment Clerical Positions Mayor Trauger referred to Mrs. DiPasquale evidently having been a transcriber since 1979 and questioned if she is in another classification, why can she not be put in prior to the end of the budget period? Councilman deLong agreed that he thinks it is about time an adjustment was made and not wait for the budget. He is in favor of the creation of this specific position recommended in the Personnel Director's report to the City Manager. Mr. Cheney asked what specific position he was referring to and Councilman deLong replied this particular position should be created and not wait until budget time. -23- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY C©UNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MARCH 15, 1983 Councilman deLong continued that this is in line with the recommendation of the Personnel Director outside of the fact that they want to hold up to budget time. If a person has been acting in a position since 1979, it is not necessary to wait another six to seven months. He does not approve of the rate of pay being the same. He thinks this particular position requires more of a salary than what the shift clerks are getting. He thinks what we are doing now is pushing this up where it belongs. It has been neglected too long with going on for four years and should be taken care of. Councilman deLong made a motion to create this particular position and not wait until budget time. Mayor Trauger passed the gavel to the Vice Mayor to second the motion. Under discussion, Councilman Wright questioned the position being recommended and Councilman deLong replied that it is the position being recommended by the Personnel Director. As requested, Mrs. Boroni then took a roll call vote on the motion as follows: Councilman deLong - Aye Mayor Trauger - Aye Vice Mayor Warnke - No Councilmember Woolley - No Councilman Wright - No Motion lost 3-2. Review Preliminary Drainage Project List - 1983 Mr. Cheney referred to submitting two lists and reCommended proceeding with the first list under contract, except for Item 1 which can be done in-house. The approximate cost of these projects will be $30,000 to $35,000 and about $62,000 is still available. With Group 2, we can come back within the next month or two and continue by contract or expand our in-house capability so we do have the man- power to do drainage projects as they come along as most will be small ones. We could also move into sidewalk repair. Mayor Trauger clarified that it is the City Council's obligation to agree or disagree on Group 1. He requested a motion that we agree on the drainage projects as pro- vided on Group 1. Vice Mayor Warnke so moved. Mayor Trauger referred to Item 17 in Group 2, as being the loca- tion of the Celebration Restaurant and suggested moving it up to the end of Group 1 to get it started with the County. Mr. Cheney agreed and explained the front on 23rd Avenue was the County's project with the City taking care of other areas. -24 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MARCH 15, 1983 Councilman Wright stated he would like to add Items 1, 7 and 8 to Group 1 and Mr. Cheney informed him it would be wasting money to change Item 1 as we should wait until putting in the north/south water line. Councilman deLong asked if the condition at S. E. 1st Street and 4 & 5th Avenues was included and Mr. Cheney pointed out that this area was noted as Item 2, Group 2. Councilman deLong stated this should be top priority and told about the problem. Mayor Trauger recommended adding No. 17 to Group 1. Councilman Wright referred to Item 2 and Mr. Cheney informed him this will be handled in part by the north/south water line. Councilman deLong asked when the water line will be finished and Mr. Cheney replied that he is hoping to go to bid in two to three months. Council- man Wright referred to Items 7 and 8 and Mr. Cheney replied that he is not familiar with these spots. Councilman Wright advised that he has received complaints about these and Mr. Cheney responded that they can be added to the first group. Mayor Trauger clarified that Items 17, 7 and 8 from Group 2 should be added to Group 1. Councilman deLong moved to approve the first group containing Items 1 thru 6 with the addition of Items 17, 7 and 8 from the second group. Councilmember Woolley seconded the motion. No discussion. Motion carried 5-0. Review Preliminary Resurfacing Project List - 1983 Mayor Trauger suggested this being postponed until the next meeting, so the Councilmembers can look at these streets. Councilman deLong moved to postpone action until the next meeting, seconded by Vice Mayor Warnke. Motion carried 5-0. Councilman deLong referred to N. E. 15th Court and Mr. Cheney replied that it will be looked at. Accept Golfview Harbour Report - Katie Grahame Councilman deLong moved to accept this report and place on file, seconded by Councilmember Woolley. Under dis- cussion, Mayor Trauger suggested sending Mr. Kanonik a copy of the report. Motion carried 5-0. Mr. Cheney added that this was in the process of being resolved and the people involved knew it. Consider authorizing appraisal of land west of Boat Club Park Councilman deLong commented that this fellow is trying to sell the land west of the Boat Club and he deprived us of getting the land to the north. Vice Mayor Warnke advised that he questioned the City Manager on this figure and was told it is for a complete figure for a full appraisal. -25- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNT©N BEACH, FLORIDA MARCH 15, 1983 Vice Mayor Warnke moved to have this appraisal done in the amount of $3,000. Councilmember Woolley seconded the motion. Under discussion, Mr. Cheney commented that he thinks we should find out what we are talking about. Motion carried 5-0. Payment of Bill Mr. Cheney requested approval for payment in the amount of $2,800 for the monthly payment to Von Hagge & Devlin, which is within the contract. Councilman deLong moved to pay this bill, seconded by Vice Mayor Warnke. No dis- cussion. Motion carried 5-0. ADJOURNMENT Councilman deLong moved to adjourn, seconded by Council- member Woollen. Motion carried 5-0 and the meeting was properly adjourned at 10:05 P. M. CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA ATTEST: //~ ~ City Clerk ~~~ar ' ~ Recor0~ng S~cre y (one Tape) ~ouncilmember -26- AGENDA March 15, 1983 ADMINISTRATION Approval of Bills: me ACI-Century, Inc. P.O. 55767 Partial Payment for FlUid applied roofing for City Hall and Library. Pay from General Fund---001-000-247-2B-00 $17,793.00 001-192-519-60-29 5,007.00 Per bid 10/29/82, Council approved 11/16/82 2e Allied Universal Corp~ Chlorine for Water Treatment Pay from Water & Sewer Revenue---401-332-533-30-63 Pay from Bristol-Springs ......... 407-353-535-90-12 $1693.43 296.16 Better Business Forms~ Inc. 165M Water Bills (1 Part) Pay from Water & Sewer Revenue---401-393-539-30-12 Boynton Glass Service, Inc. Aluminum Entrance Door for Building Dept. Pay from General Fund---001-192-519-40-34 Se Finton Construction Company P.O. 52274 Street Widening of S.E. 2nd. St. to S.E. 26th. Ave. per change order to ah~.'~ purchase order. Pay from General Fund---001-000-247-1G-00 e Glasgow E~uipment Service, Inc. Unlighted Standard Gallonage Pump Pay from Federal Revenue Sharing---320-211-521-60-42 Per bid 1/28/83, Council approved 2/16/83 7e Martin Hackman, Trustee For Well Easement on the Jarvis Tract Pay from Utility General Fund---403-000-169-01-00 Se ~ardrives, Inc. Est. %1 Golf Course Parking Field Contract Brush Removal , Cleaning and Grubbing Pay from B.B. Rec. Facility Constr. Fund: 415-000-169-41-00 $ 22,800.00 1,989. 9 1,725. 0 1,288. 0 3,500. 0 1,290. 0 17,000. 0 3,262. 0 -2- 10. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. IBM Corporation Lease Copier III Model 40 (City Hall) Charge to various departments---General Fund and Water & Sewer Revenue Fund IBM Corporation Rental for March, 1983---System 34 P&~??from various accounts in General Fund Jack's Camera Center 1 Surveillance System as per specifications Pay from Federal Revenue Sharing---320-211-521-60-42 Per bid 12/27/82, Council approved 2/16/83 Koblar Constructors & Engineers Est. ~12 1 MG Water Tank & Booster Station for period 1/1/83 to 2/28/83 Pay from Utility General Fund---403-000-169-01-00 McCain Sales Post's,Signs Etc. for Roads & Streets Pay from General Fund---001-411-541-30-48 ~eierjohan-Wengler, Ing. 9 Bronze tablets with City of Boynton Beach on top line and departments on second line. Pay from General Fund---001-000-247-09-00 .~yre Fairway Construction Co.,Inc. Golf Course for period 2/1/83 to 2/28/83. Pay from B.B. Recreation Facility Constru. Fund 415-000-169-41-00 Daniel O'Connell General Contractor, Inc. Payment Golf Course for period from 2/1/83 to 2/28/83 Pay from B.B. Recreation Facility Constr. Fund 415-000-169-41-00 Palm Beach Tractor Co.,Incl John Deere 21" Mower & Clip Pay from General Fund---001-195-519-40-49 001-722-572-30-45 $1155.00 55.20 1,650. 7,819. 1,372. 64,661.( 1,301.! 1,037.~ 36,526.( 1,210.: 4 0 8 0 0 0 -3- 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. Jim Peacock Dodge 1 1983 Dodge Omni for Sewage Pumping Pay from Water & Sewer Revenue Fund---401-352-535-60-83 State Contract 9070-00-83-1 Regency Dodge 4 1983 Pickups for Sanitation, Equip. Maint., Streets & Bldg. Maintenance. Pay from General Fund---various departments $19,300.56 Pay from Federal Revenue Sharing 6,438.08 State Contract ~070-00-83-1 Russell & Axon Professional services rendered on various projects. Pay from Utility General Fund---403-000-169-01-00 .South Central Regional Wastewater Treatment Board Services in the treatment & disposal of wastewater for the month of February, 1983. Pay from Water & Sewer Revenue---401-353-535-40-9I Sta-Con~ Inc. 55 Phase Sequence & Loss Monitor Relays & Sockets for Sewage Pumping Station Pay from Water & Sewer Revenue F~nd---401-352-535-60-42 James W. v~nce, P.A. Professional Legal Services - Case No. 80-4270 CA(L) 01B Utility Easements Pay from Utility General Fund---403-000-169-11-00 Wilson Insurance Agency Malpractice - paramedics insurance (National Indemnity) Pay from General Fund---001-221-522-40-46 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 Willie Ruth McGrad¥ Server for Senior Citizens Club 2 wks. Pay from Federal Revenue Sharing---320-641-564-40-5A Ordinance ~73-15, passed 5/15/73 $ 6,014.25 25,738.~ ~ 16,264.~8 65,108.(0 2,231.~6 4,125.(0 3,672.(0 140.z 0 134.~0 -4- The bills described have been approved and verified by the department heads involved; checked and approved for payment by the Finance Department. Grady W. Sw~, Finance Director I therefore recommend payment of these bills. . Cheney, Manager Addition: Yon Hagge & Devlin Golf Course - Pay from B.B. Recreation Facility Construction Fund 415-000-169-41-00 2,800.00 RUSSELL & AXON Established in 1920 ~ngineers · Planners · Architects Incorporated Mr. Peter L. Cheney, City Manager City of Boynton Beach P. O. Box 310 Boynton Beach, Florida 33435 March 9, 1983 STATEMENT Summary of Russell & Axon Invoices for Professional Services for City Council Approval. For I MG Water Storage Tank (15th Avenue & Congress) Invoice No. 17 - 626-681-44-6 - Resident Inspection Authorization dated 5/23/79 $ 3,479.40 For Test Well Program Invoice No. 3 - 626-681-68-3 - Professional Services Authorization dated 3/18/82 10,046.98 For Master Plan for Water System Expansion Invoice No. 10 - 626'-681-70-1 - Professional Services Authorization dated 5/4/82 2,738.00 GRAND TOTAL THIS STATEMENT $16,264.38 TCB/er cc: Perry A. Cessna Betty Zobel - Finance R&A Files 110 EAST ATLANTIC AVENUE · SUITE 414W · DELRAY BEACH. FLORIDA 33444 CITV OF BOYNTON bEAC~ VD PAGE ,. CONSENT AGENDA CC: Finance M L} N ¥ H E C K S ' K ~; VFt.~nOP, " VENDO~ NAUE CHECK P_. AT L TOTAL ilB3C .... 11863 L!89& i1899 i1898 11899 !90! 119O2 1~903 i!q05 l!gOa i19c? 11908 1~909 ~!911 11918 1!92C 11921 116~2 11925 11926 11928 11936 11932 1L9.33 ~..r ~ i --r, O"'h PERRY CESSUA C32~15 CIRCUS WORLD 7n0083 RGNTO DEV. ZrlTOC TESTING LAB 0F THE 080410 WtLLTA~_~_~_._~_AHILTGN . .. 20469~ TOWN O= OCEAN RIDGE 276915 HENRY ALBERS- 02040~ CO~STANCE BAISH 02t5~0: ::.~RANK A'- BEDNA~-ICK 0 BC. 50!::'~: ::,::: ~ ENA ~ ~RR~I E'R 033660 £ALLIE CLANTON 0 504+3Z JO~N HARR INGTON 34-0006 LENON HARRES C8~660:::" :...NURIFL HO~.Z~AN 104508 FR~NK'JOHNSON 104509 GEORGE.:A.'.-:'JOHNSON 'iQ4510 JONN JOHNSTON 370013 VIRGINIA E. KEISTER 11',, ~.t o 3 '75.0~:R 1/i4/g3 4.11 .~CCR 1/1~/83 97. lSC 1/21/83 - 35.00C 1/21/83 253 o'0~£ 1/25/83 !/26/~3 150.OO 2/C!/83 2/6 I/83 53 21C1/83 227.58 2/cl/83 : 63.23 2/C!/83 325.82 2/61/83 384,49 ifc ...... t la 3 3 %Z_- co. 2/01/83 164.46 2/61/83 88..T 5 z/ct/s3 t~e.39 111636 DOROTHEA M KENNEDY 370002:/-:.'.:MINNt.~.i~'~::::KING:" 380606"i GRETCHEN'.:tUBY i6530~':-':.'ELEANOR::':::iYPuFFER:· ............. lqCq45 JOHN SCHNEIDER 1~0940 MAPY E. $CHORR iO2~92 ~DA SHOOK 450024 FRANK :SMITH.. 202515 LEE THOMAS 230452'::..:-:.QLIVE WALLACE 231%80 W.To WELCH 266QUO MILDRED A. ZWART 3400131. T. B;:.MICKS 2/o t/_8>_ ................... z ], .p., ~OZ_ 2/01/83 313.49 2/01/83 3 Z'F,,-. ! 5' 2/c. 1/8~ ....................... _73.-~..~ S. 2/01/83 2/C!/83 2/C!/83 .................. zic t/'~- '-= 2tG1183 2/~1/83 OZ05CC BRADFODD'BAXLEY 086351 NOAH'HUDDLESTON i9469C THEODORE SORG 13278e HAROLD HILLER 081~50 qAROLD HERRING 124590 NORMAN LOLATTE t 466Gq ALLAN' NYOUIST 104.29fl KEN SNOW 2ca~0e JOHN M. TUIT~ 222?95 LCPRAINE VICKI 235495 CURTIS E. WRIGHT 024725 ~OVNTON CITY FEDERAL CREO G32815 C[RCUS WORLD ..0~. AL CREn C2472~ nOYNTON CITY F='~'' .. 692868 ~iLTON HOTEL 133.20 253~66 I82.2i 722.41 2/~!/83 2/61/83 82.65 2/C1/83 77-13 2'/61/83 6~3..72 2/01/83 I ,029.76 2/01/8~ ............... ~'31 ~25 ............ 2/61/83 91°-5i 2/C!/83 l,OG!.Oo 2161/83 ~2.~b z/ut/s3 zz~.~ 2/C!/83 ~53.~2 2/C !183 1/28183 ~UC.O6 R 1/29/83 2/L 3/83 3CC.QO 2/C2/83 42~.CO ? ,~-CK ;; VFN .ZltZ 12113 i2i1~ 12115 12116 12117 i21!~8 12119 CITY ~F BOYNTON BEACH C ........ U ~ c F_N T M O N T H C H E C K S ~0~ ;~' VF:NOOR NAME CHECK 032895 [ITy OF BOYNTON BEACH 0'63762 ~L(2RIDA NATIONAL BANK ~. ~L!RAN TYPEWRIT&R CO. 010297 A G.. F:.~LORID~ 0~_~400 ~DVANCE AI~. CONDITIONING 013778 ~LLIED BUtLOING D~TE TOTAL AMOUNT 2/C~/83 !62,199. 2/L ~/83 23,glq,2 2/U~/83 9= 2/6~/83 21C..C 2/~4/83 70.3 2/64/83 239,C 12120 12.121 1212'2 12..~'23 12124 O!6OOC ATLANTIC HARDWARE 12125 016300 AUTOPRODUCTS, IN£. 1~126 020170 B.B. AUTO PARTS, tNC. iJ=f~.- ..... '='-~-20'41.5 EDWARD-'-i E:.: MAR-ION.~_BT'K-~ .... ; ....... 12128 020440 -THE~'::BAKER:-&'TAVLOR CO, 12129 020.468' BARKE~..: UN.IFORM'S~INC, 12 ' 6 ..... o2 zoz OF CO. 12131 021618 BENNETT POTYERY SUPPLY, 12132 013783 ROBERT K.ALSOFRO~, PH.D. 2/04/83 225.1 0 ~ ' ~ ' "' .::::': '.' "" ':"' ':" :"" '- '-- ' ~e ~ u ! 4:24~ - -.' I S'I;~-H ~:::. :~N D'R E W'~_;:~:..~j'.':::. z.__:.~.___..'. ....... :_.L ........ 2/~.~Z~ ~ _ - 7e.2 2/04/83 2/C~/83 45.8 2/64/83 22,4 2/G~/83 !OC.O 2/64/83 692.2 _2/04/83 164.9 2/C~/83 29.3 024'725 BOYN.T~]N CITY FEDERAL CRED 2/G~/R3 10,67o.8 12133 02 ~7,.~v BOYN~.ON: BEACH RETIREMENT- ........ 12~ ...... · · ' ':Lt"L:~;'t:A.~::;~BR'OOY:".:~-.:;-:" 2/n4/83 !8.7 12136 02637C DR. JAMES E, BtJF~N 2/G'4~'8'3 .......... 12137 026396 BUREAU OF ~IRE STANDARDS 2/04/83 307,5~ 121B8 C. 30280 CADILLAC ENGRAVERS 2/04/83 ' ~' -'= ............. ~:'~ --=' - ........................... 5 · 7 Z2.~Z 03Z6b~ C:EPTIF[ED ' NELD~NG ENG[N~c 2z~-8~ .................................................. : ........... - ''- ~ ~-~ . 920.0~ ~2~2 '0~Z89~ CITY O~ BOYNTON BE~CH .......... 12143 033657 CLK OF COUnTS-SUPPORT DEP 2tU~/83 52.0~ 12144 03365~ CLK OF COURTS-SUPPORT DEn 2/C4/93 i ~'-~ ~-5 ~-~ ' '~~';--~ ..... = .............. - ~B365 . Ct, ,.'-O.F :':C OUR ~S-'SOPP OR T lZI46 033661 C-L K ?'OF . CQURT S- SU PPORT OEP 222~7 03465C ~O~pOTERNORLD . 12148 ,O~gSC ...... ~O~SNOE REPAIR 040565 DAVIS WATER E WASTE INDUS ~341-6~.C FRANK DE'qARCO 041675 LAURA OENTON ....... 0417(;3 'DETECTIVE BOOK' CLUB 044750 DOU6LEDA. Y E' CO, 05128~ ED'S GARDEN CENTER ..... 2/04/83 63.1 0555~o ERNST 6 WHINNEY 2/G4/83 7,636.0t .062~B6 V ~ FISCHE~ 2/G~/83 SO,OG 06300~ ~SHER SCiENTIfiC 2/~/~3 ......... G637BC ~LORID~ ~OWER E LIGHT CO. 2/C~/83 61~2C2.81 =LOR ID, T E NN $.oc, ..... I C.O 12149 12150 12151 .... 1.2152 12153 12155 12156 i2157 12158 12159 12!6C 12i61 12162 CfTY OD GOYNTON BEACH C U c' P ; ~! T M U N T H C H E C K S . ._tv_._., t; Vr:-N,r)oR ",. V,-'=NOQ,P NAME CHEC¢ DATe TOTAL A,-Ut~NT ITi6~ !~165 121ga 12167 12168 12169 12i~C 121~1 12172 12173 12V~ ........ 12175 i2176 072700 WILLIE GIBSON 0727C8 PORERT GIFFORO 675479 LARRY GRIESE~ER o~o~oo HACH C'E~C*L CO. 080561 MICHAEL HAYGOOD ATTY 080569 HANORTH PRESS 2/C&/8~ ........... it',a5 2/u4/85 16 2/o4/~3 56 2104183 .9.00 2/64/83 16 2/(54183 99.69 2/04/83 ..................... ~ ~'~'TG 2164183 ! ,35.r 2/C4/a3 5CoOG 081653_ ......> : .._--_- :.:::'HESC'O'";:: .:...: 2/d-4./83 ................ 1-47.~'~5';'6~' ' 0 8'.2:80 8::: :'.[ :'::; U I; L'T QN :: H:O':T E L ' "... 2/04/83 429.00 082:808:. . HILTON' "HOTEL 2/04/83 42.9.00 C84600 JOSEPH T. HOLLAND 2/~'~'~-'~ ............. !50.00 0846~9 WENDY HOLLIEN 2/G~/8~ 1~.76 684620 HOLLY ~CCU~ULATOR g 2/0~/83 177.50 i 77 C 84-69.., . . :. 'EDGAR:~- HO W: L L 178 08~'693'. "ROBERT :HOWELL 121'79 12186 izi81 12182 ~2183 i2'184 12185 086~5~'..- Hy_.O... USSR 090108 IC~A RETIREMENT CORP. 094289 INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE 2/G4/83 3~.00 094298 INTErNATIONaL ~SSOC. OF F 2/64/83 6Q.OG I'O'~'~:~;:.:':"::~'~'ERR:~:"S?:'E~CK ~ KEY SER~' ' 2/04/83 38.33 12186 12187 i2188 12189 12189 i2iq0 i2~1 '12192 12198 iC4526 104661 102~759 110093 I ! 0093 2/64/83 330.'00 2/64/83 168.06 2/C4/83 9.00 ............. Z 70 Z-7 8'$ ............... 7i-4%-9 f ........ BI~NA JONES JOURNIC'S ~AINTENANCE .K-9"SEHINAR-C/O LANDHARK 2/04/83 256'.06 2/64/83 5C 2/64/83 26.0G 2/G~/83 225 "27c 47'~ ........... '. K-q ':SE~iNAR-C/O LANDMARK 2/~4/83 126.00 B E'~";!['K E E HR .......... 2/C-4/83 B3O.O0 2/u ~Y/83 ................... !L'C.OC 2/L Z+/83 l! .85 2/C, 4/83 lC.CO .... 2-704)-8-3- 3-~'0"~-~ 111550 ..1-~"-J~g-~-'i- ........ ~-A-~-~E--'~ &-~:vE-L~"I'i KESSEL 114221 CAROL KNIGHT 115595 LORRAINE KRUPOWIE. S -Ei-E.~T~!¥"T-!~~..KU R K A -. 12195 IZOZ~5e' LANIER BUSINESS PRODUCTS 12197 120491 L~SSITER C O-t~S'~-R uC T'~ ON ' .C 0; 12198 120492 LASER LIGHTING g ELECT. 121~9 121.525 PAUL O. LECL~Iq i22~0 121666 LES-RAY i2201 L Z 17~.. SALLY LEWIS 12202 13C3i2 VINCENT E GENE MAC INNES i22~3 13046C ~JNH~TTAN TROPHIES 12204 136032 .CATHFRINE ~ ~C CLUPE ~22C5 i ~0~45 BILL NCCONKEY 12207 132748 EDYT~E C MILLEN 12208 i345G8 HELEN MOCZYDLOWSKI 12209 136.42o MUNICIPAL POLICE 1221~ 140417 ~LFRED NATHAN 12211 140~3r NATIONAL CASH REGISTER 2/04/83 !66.48 2/64/83 52.00 -21u478~ .................. ~'g ',-3i g; ~-~ ............ 2/C/'/83 204.48 2/64/83 2/04/83 ........... 'i"-i-;%'2-~-J8-d ......... 2/Ca/83 Et. Co z/o~/s3 ,.cc .oo -'k/047 ~-Y .............. 8 ~-'; 2:-4 ........ 2/u4I 83 50. Co 2/c4/83 352.56 ' '~'/c'~'/~s ........................ ~'-&-~- 2/(24/83 5C-.CC 2/64/83 i3.34 Zlc4/8~ ............ ~-;iS 2.31 .......... 2/64183 6C.CG z lC ,~/S 3 ................. ..7)..,9:.q .......... ' 2/'2'~/a'3 CITY (qF BF]YNTON BEACH PAGE C tJ ~ ~ F_ .N T ~ O N T H C H E C K ~ i22!2 L2213 122!~ 12215 [22!m i2217 12218 12219 1222Co V~¢,.~nO~ ."! V~NOCR NArZE 14G~+4~ "'~--~ Y i-h N ~-[---~-()-~ H ~- S I N G !NS, T! i&0460 NATIONAL WELDING PRODUCTS 150851 Ji~ O'CONNOR t53200 ~[VMP'~-A-' S~-ORT-SHOP, INC. 160381 PALM gCH. JR. COLLEGE 160413 PAt~4 BEACH LEI SUREVILLE t6t51& L I,NDA PELTZM~,N i61633 ~ENNY PERLE 161668 PEPRSON DRILLING CORP CHECK DATE TOT&L A~-~OUF;T 2221 2222 %62601 162873' pHY.S!O~CQNTROL 'LYNNE',-PITTARO 2/C ~'/~3 2/u~./83 210&/83 2/04/.8.3 2/64/83 2/~, ~./83 2/64/83 -. ............. 75..p0 41.83 !46.25 .......... 76.OG 60.0~ ................. i~.06 .......... 65.0c 9,1st..dO :.1,380.00 761.25 12223' i222~ 12225 12226 12227 '12228 i 12236 L2231 12232 12233 12234 12235 1.22~6 12237 12235 -12246 1224i 12242 12243 1224~ 12245 122~ 16550!"i~ ~RODUCT!itNFORNATION NE'TWO 2/0~.~ ............ .t,.O75.00 1662CI POBLIX MARKET ..................... 2/0~/83 6t,~9 18049~ PANGELINE FEED & SUPPLY 2/64/83 37o2'C 180496 RANGER CONSTRUCTION INDUS 2/04/83 3~008.38 ................. --JF64/83' 24.83 i8~686 :.i"'.HA'R.O'LD RO ='T" . . S..~ HAL 2'/64./83 5CoOG 2229 i~O186 -iS'.I~' .UIME~'!i~CO~PANY~ 2/04/83 7,827o38 !a1525 SEARS, ROEBUCK & COo 2/04/83 195.65 !qi~B2 HAROLD SEROY 2/04/83 5~3.75 !9275~ RUOY SILLIANO 2/64/83 2764/.83 · 222,3~ 193990 ~. ~.M:I:~Y?::i~!:i::i~!ERV!CE SHop 2/04/83 1'9z~697 5 ',,' ~::~C E:.NTi'~':::~':'W ~ S T E W ATE R TREAT 2/Oz*/83 '.. 341.Z! 53,383.50 194768 SOUTHEnN MECHANICAL SEALS 2/04/83 194713 SOUTHEASTERN MUNICIPAL 2/64-/8'3 19~7i";', SOUTHERN HYDRAULIC tNDUST 2/04/83 196027 :!' DOR ~]--TH Y" 'L STARTZMAN .......... ~/C. 4/'83 196'~86' ::: JO~ .S'TON~:." 2/C.~/83 ~641.7 -"." SUP~LCO~.'IN~-. Z/C4/8~ 690.22 '1,785.65 8~.53 50.00 !22~7 200501 TAYLOR RENTAL CENTER 20!58r~ TENNIS SUPPLY 202791. :-~EVEL:Y'N. :TIKT.INSKY . 20553~ -.:~:~:.~R~NS.I~TRQNIC S~ "INC. 2/04-/83 60.93 2/04/83 159 2/6~/83 16o3~ 2/6~/83 93.35 12249 1225C 122~L 12252 12253 !22~ 12255 1225~ 12257 1225~ 12299 i22&'! i2£~2 216!~ USCM DEFERRED COMP. PRO. 210.15,2 U._S. POSTMASTER ....... ~-i'~ 1-5' ~'-- O-~--Y-;---'P O S =F ~'~ ~T E R ........................ 23044~ 230448 £3240C' 232452 23250:'~ 2327~r~ 26i52e 3c, 6~'32 ' JO~-i OREVAS 3m0C23 SCOTT J. LOWF 49GC'3r PlCH~RO S.. W~LKE 2/64/83 3,899.17 2/o~I83 1ce.eD 'Zt0~783 ........... ~t LDq E.D WALKER ZLC4183 75.00 BiLL W&LL'A£E LEASINC INC. 2tC,~t83 872.00 OR~S WALKER ........... 2/u ~7~-3-- ............. ~ ~-.-~ .-6- J. WMIT~ ALUM!NO~ 2/0~/83 52.00 RALPH WIENER 2/u~/83 !65.~0 JOE WILLIAMS PUMP SERVi-~E--~'. ...... J/C~/83 691.00 EUNtCE W~LSON 2/C~/83 ZEE MEDICAL SUPPLIES 2/C~/83 '-' z/c~/ ......................... es z'z 2/~/83 I76.07 2/09/83 370 CiTY DF BOYNTON B~ACH N T M O N T H C ~q E C K S i2263 12264 Y2265 12266 12267 I2268 t2269 i227C 12271. i2272 12273 12274 12275 014421 122T6 01602~ 12276 016020 '- K CHr. C. DATE TOTAL A~-OIJNT L80366 WiLLiA~ o. HAMILTON 34000~ LENON WARRIS 032895 CITY 0F BOYNTON BEACH 063762 ~LOR!D.A NATIONAL BANK C!OBO3 APa 011350 ADMINISTRATIVE CHARGES 011402 aDVANC. ED ' CARDI. AC S Y ST E,'4S 0t~80! AIRi-:PRODUCTS.' &'..'-CHEMICALS, 014240 ISIAH 'ANDREWS': RENEE M ANTAYA ~TLANT!C NATIONAL BANK ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK 2/1P/83 25C.OC 2/i!/B3 255.2 2/11/83 .... i58.2 2/11/83 !60,788.! 2/il/83 24,64~.B 2/1!/83 8CC,CC 2/11/83 1GO.DC 2/11/83 37, 2/11/83 20-0( - 2/11/83 83.0( 2/11/83 ?C.O( 2/11/83 255,660.4] CR 2/11/83 255,660 1227-/ 12278 020440 . THE BAKER ~.TAYLOR CO. 2/11/83 12279 026468 BARKER-UNIFORMS, INC o 2/11/83 2228k 022m06 BISCAYNE CHEMICAL 2/~1/83 L2282 O2~3Gm ~O2.'S. ~UTO UPHOLSTERY 2/Lt/83 L2283 198.9] 64!.!~ 245.0~ 76.8~ 54.01 23 .gL 12284 02~-7i0' BO. VNT'ON ~UTO 'SUPPLY 12285 024725 Bo'YNTON CITY: FEDERAL CRED 12-28-~- .... ~-~'~-~7~ ........... B~V}]~-~-~-C~- ~ 0~ U N T E E R. 12287 02k730 BOYNTON BEACH P. ETiREMENT i2288 o2~65 BOYNTON GUN ~ LOCK, INC. 12290 OZ. 558e BROO~RT ,ZNC; 122~I 025600 BReW~RO PUMP ~ SUP'PLY CO. 12292 ,~3G298 JUDY CaLaNDRa !22~3 C.B lXOC mERRV CESSNA 122~4 032380 12296 033657 2/11/83 729.2] 2/Z!/83 10,627.3~ 2/i!/~3 ............ 9!.2l 2/11/83 4,655.9 2/t1/83 558,,5 2 71 / 8 3 .......... ; o' 2/itt83 3C .21 2111/83 2/11/83 2111/83 CH4CE SCHOOL OF GYMNASTIC 2/il/83 ~~---~i'~k C~ ........................... 2/1!/8~ CLK :OF COURTS-SUPPORT DE° 2/11/83 ' 167.O .................. 2c. od 75.0~ a .tq :25570'~ 52 12297 033658 122<~8 ...... ~- ~]-6 5~- ...... 12299 !230C 12301 123C2 12303 12304 123C'5 123r, 6 12307 12.308 123C9 12316 12311 12312 CLK: OF COUR'TS-SUPPORT OEP CLK OF COURT]~:~OPP'O'RT OEp .... 0336~1 CLK OF COURTS-SUPPORT DEn G336~ CLK OF COURTS-SUPPORT OE° ~3~55~ ...... COCA: ....................... COL~ BOTTLI 4G ~ "CO. 0~1420 DECISION DATA COMPUTER CO 041421 DECISION DATA. COmPUTER 04148R DEER~I~LD BCH FIRE RSSCU~ G4645C JFJ~N B. DUNKLE C51287 ~D'S G.~RDEN CENTER C53900 =~ c ..t ,..R~ENCY MEDICAL g SAFET 06282~ ~IRE~EN'S RELIEF & ©6368~ FLORID~ ~$SOC.CiTY CLERKS 06460~ mOIIR STEEL CORPOPATION b7041C CAYLORD qROT~ER S 2/il/83 37.0( 2/1i/83 ................. 2/il/83 12.0( 2/1t/83 37o0L 2/il/83 15C.gt 2/11/83 !72.0~ 23.2 07.5 .......... 1,87C.81 15.0~ ~2.5( 8'~. 8i 2/1!/83 2/1!/83 21il/53 2/11/83 2Ii1/B3 2/il/83 2/il/83 2/1!/~3 £/11/~3 CTTY QF DOYNTQN BEn, CH P .= N T M 0 N T H C H E C K S PAGE ~2313 1231a 12315 12316 12317 I~3!8 123!~ i232u I~322. i232~ 12323 11325 12326 12327 i~328 12329 1233.C ' 1.233i 12332 12333 12335 12336 123%7 ' 12338 12339 12342 12343 1234~ 12345 12346 12347 12349 12350 123=~ [2352 12353 123~4 12355 12356 i23~7 ~2358 i2'35q 12362 VEN,.qOP ..'-' V~NDOp NAME CHECK DAT~ TOTAL A~OUr,T G7540r' GRAt,&OA VALVE C CITT[NG C7565C GR&YF~AR ELECTRIC CO. INC. 0845~o HOLIDAY INN 684551 HOLIDAY iNN 2/t !/83 24.7t 2/i!/83 55.4( 2/!!/83 !2C.CC 2/il/83 2/i!/83 2u6.8=' 2/il/83 25.6i 103 ':-!::~':~ .M:.i:'COR P.ORA TION 2/11/83 56.5Q ... 30 5-C .,OG 2/1!/83. :- 122860 2/il/83 094289 '.: t NT ER N:A:t~:"::.R E V E N UE SERVICE 2/11/83 09431~ INTERNATIONAL INS. T ITU'TE -~ ...... q ...... 2-~11/83 16,02Q2 JC/%~IN 2/11/83 1003iC JACK'S CAMERA CENTER 2/ii/83 Z88.:.581 10-476 ! '.-..:.-'JOVC E :~'~~-~?~C~'ON~O ............. ~71 1 / 83 ~i~'¢ ~00~-- 110360 .::.';..:.HENRY KAMI:.YA " 2/11/83 i 10400 .'-:-:]~}d= ~*' ..... · ~ K~RR.::.:.E :CO. 2/11/83 1!i56Q KELTCN & ASSOCIATES INC. 2/i!/8~- 112815 KIRK MATERIALS, INC. 2/11/83 16B.C:C 115595 LO~Rn iNE KROPOWIE5 2/11/83 I!5~C! ':: .eL r~NOR -::KRU bELL -- 2/11/83 12i740 . .. - "J;-::E:I. NDS EE y'~:'.~.' :INC ' _:_:L~J'? J .......................... 2/1 t/83 13CaSe WILLIE RUTH MCGRADY 2/11/83 67-~'20 .... 131766 ~I&HI ELEVATOR CO. 2/11/83 67'.73 132741 ~1CF, OCOMPUTER INFORMATION. 2/11/83 13~65¢ .GENE MOORE .............................. 2/~ ~2-~- ......... : ......¢0C'.0~ 13468& : 'MOTiQN iNDUS. TRIES, INC. 2/11/83 666,4: ! 36a20 ~UNtCIPAL: POLICE 2/11/83 2,259.2! q~ i'Z~g m r',A ~ I O-~"i'L AUfCMOB i'['~---~EA L ~ ....... 2/11/83 ................... 1464~4 NATIONAL LIBRARY RESOURCE 2/11/83 14~45~ NATIONAL LIN?~ SERVICE 2/11/83 278.3, 1~1716 ,. NEWS .-JOURNAL 2/~!/83 141717. NEWS JOURNAL i41720 '--. NEW'YORK{::rTIMES 15396~ OLYMPIA SPOR'T SHOP~ i6C09° P;~.C.E. 160325 PA(K-O-FUN !6037~ ~ALM BEACH CANVAS i6i32~ J.W. PEPPER OF FLORIDA 161720 PETTY CASH WATER & SEWER !6260r PHYSICIANS' DESK REFERENC 2/ii/83 2/lt/83 · 21~.oa 2/1!/83 2/ii/S3. 3.~ 2/11/83 !6¢,8d 2/~1/s3 4~.~ ............................. 2/1!/83 i6.g~ 162v96 PIERCE TIRE CO., INC. 162777 PITNEY BOWES INC 166201 PU~LI.X MARKET 176397 RoE. SPORTS 18G4IC GILBERT RAHRIG lazTar ~tC~ ~k~%' INC. 184681 ~NORE~ ROSENBEPG 1=~75~ L.P. ROUSH WELL DR ILLING 2/i1/83 4,660.6 2/1!/83 10 2111/83 B. 2/11/83 73.C 2/ii/$3 2~;. 2/1!/83 !US. 2/il/83 il'. 2/1!/83 71, £~2~/~,3 CITY ~F ggYUTON -"K ~; VFNDGR f! VENDOR NAME E C K S PAG~ 7 TOTAL A~GiJNT 223&~ 18696m RUWE P" . . F~C[[' CO 12365 LQ0396 MILDPED E SALA 22366 i90399 SAL'q SPORT SHCP 12367 1~1105' g--M SCOTT ~ SONS 12368 lqg4C3 THOMAS SHEMW!CK 12369 193913 SMITH BROTHERS FILM DRCPS 12370 19961'~ ...... ~237i 1~713 SOUTHEASTERN ~.JNICIPAL 12372 lg60iC STATE OF FLORIDA DEPT. 12373 196015 STATE OF FLORIDA i237~ 196030 STATE INSTRUMENTS INC. 2111/83 .............. 8~.96 2/11/83 2/1!/83 !~4.q5 2/11/83 ............ o.'00 2/i!/83 256.00 2/il/83 149.26 2/21/83 2/11/83 1,86C.88 2/11/83 3Ga.29 2/11/83 ' ' 312.40 2/11/83 ' " 132.84 .-~. i 2 ~ 7 ~ ........... ~..~6~_~5 ...... ~9~_~ ~ .S'_Z~ uoT _ i" .................. 2 / Z t ./83 !2376 196111 GREGORY STEFFEY -. 2/11/83 12377 196397 SUN DATA INC 2/il/83 iZ378 201580 TENNIS SUPPLY 2/~/83 ~2379 202530' THOHAS PUBLISHI~d~-~ ................. ~i!/83 12380 ZlOtY6 USCN' DEFERRED COMP. PRO. 2/1!/83 ~2381 216350 UNDERGROUND SUPPLY 2/~I/83 ~ 2 3 8 ~ ............ ~'"fg ~ .... g~"FG~~'?L-~- T~-TC ............................ z / Z't / 8 3 Z2383 215415 UNIVERSAL ,_RVICE 2/1!/~3 ~238~ 221399 V-J OR,HERS SUPPLY 2/11/83 12385 12386 232'500 JOE WI-LLIANS PUMP SERVICE 2/il/83 50.00 124.25 19C.00 105.49 " 89.~0 3,939.17 2~8.80 690.00 1~904.00 1,767.75 i2387 241596 XEROX CORPORATION 12389 530n74 CHARLES ANLE~S 2/11/83 K~ !~390 540190 BOYNTON LA. ~% 2/11/83 ~ z ~ ~- ....... -~-~-0%9-~ .......... ~--~'X-~i~ A- .......................... 21 E !'-/s 3 123m2 540291 ..:'ALFRED DINNER 2/i!/83 12393 5~0292 LOUSI J. BiSKACN 2/11/83 2/11/83 266.35 1,025.~1 2.50 25.I5 - 6o.od 7.5G I!.10 12~94~ 12395 546295 ~ONALD BQLLEBACHER 2/11/83 12396 540296 BOYNTO;',.I INLET MARINA 2/il/83 ~2~9S 550~ C~N~O C~POSSELA !~399 550190 :CHELSEA PICKETT ASSOC. 2/11/83 ~Z~ ........... 5YO-~-9-f ...... ~'O~-O-~--&-E t L .......................... Z/~/SS 12401 560026 DREXEL PROP. INC 2/i!/8~ I 2aC'2 56015~ ISABELLA OAVIS 2/I!/83 4.65 105.25 ;.... ,~5~ il.lO 660.00 i5.00 1~.65 30.00 12~03 .... ~"~ ....... O[[NOND--~---ENTER'P~'ISES ........... 2111183 ......... T ........... 56"~"!-~ 124©~ 5Q0072 GIGLIOTTI CO~P OF FLA. 211!/83 lOC.60 i24e5 5eoiE~ JOSEPH R. GANOTELLF]. 2/i i24cb 596-i6i~ ......... ~-U-E-~-$-T~EAH MALL SHOP CNTP 12~07 590161 GARDENS LTD. 2/1 l 2~C'8 600C-9 ! HUNTERS RUN 2/i ~24!0 600161 BErNaRD HANSON 2/i ~. 12~!i 6C0162 EDNA E. HCWELLS i2413 ~20~3C JAN JENSFN 12~I~ ~OPT! E.~. J~SSEN 1/83 ii.10 !/8% .................. £5.e0 ....... 1/83 37.C0 1/83 395.~0 ~/83 ..................... 1/83 il.lC 2/11/83 15.00 2/i !/8~, ............. i 3:2-~ ........ 2111/83 iC.!5 2/i 1/83 C t~ Cti-v F~P BOY'NTP, h B,..ACH o p F ~" T ~ O N T H C H E C K S L~ t5 12417 '124!q i2420 12422 12423 12424 ..... 12425 VENDOR ¢~ VEN.qOR NA,~E C~ ECK DATE /2'426 12~27 12~28 12429 i2430 12431 12.4-33 12434- 12,436 124.37 &20077 JESS~ JOHNSON 620©7~ PAY .JOYC E 62_007~ t,~,..R ! O JOHANSON 6300.9.5 AAOIEL KANTALA INE 630096 DAVID K~J5 630097 VERNON.KROB 640116 POR LAMENS 640117 GARY B. L[EBERTHAL 2/11/83 2/11153 2/11/83 2/11/83 21i-~- / 83 2111/83 2/1!/83 2/il/83 2/lt/83 64011.8 640118 640119 650112 650149 650176 OELORES::LITTLEF[ELO. ................... DELORES L'ITTLEF f ELD Z/~L/83 ~RANK LOOMIS : 2/ii/83 ~4I LNOR 2/11/83 ~ItORD 2/i 1/83 M.G.M. 2/1!/83 2/11/83 2/11/83 2/1t/8'3 CORP. DEV. CORP. STRUCTURES 650306 650314 650315 .: -.'-~ITOVICH':&~ FRISSELL VERNON MATT'HEWS MERRILL LY TY ~CH REAL 05031'7' FRANK ,'~UO'ARO z/ii/83 65o31R E. MUKJIAN & V. O'HANIA,N 2/ii/8~ 670045 O~R LAND CONSTRUCTION- 680134 NE/-~RY..H.. PORTER 2/i!/83 70008:3 .'RONtO...DEV, .OF FLA. 2/1!/83 2~39 700162 ~ICH~EL RO~ANO 2/1!/83 2~aO 700163 JOHN RQSSHIRT 2/11/83 ~442 710190 SUNNY $OtJT~ ESTATES 2/11/83 2443 710285. MARC SCHAF~ER 2/11/83 2~45 710287 PAUL H. STARTZ~AN 2/11/83 2446 71.0288 JOHN SU/HERLAND 2/11/83 2668 710290 SOUTHERN BELL 2/il/83 ~49 72'0088. ] Z~:;.~';;:SATTER· COMPANIES 2/11/83 2~50 720098 JAY TABOR ....................... 24~Z 7~00~Q ARTHUR VZLLWACK 2/11/83 2~52 740061 PI[HARD C. VQLLRATq, M.D. 2/1!/93 245~ 750143 JO~N W~LCH 2/il/83 2455 750144 ROBERI T. WILSON 2/11/83 TOTAL A~OU~4 T .......... 7~.5U 22.20 2! .lC 1.4U 28.10 i7.00 26.10' 4,60 3C.OO 7o55(R 7'.55 15.20 106.50 i4.40 24.55 4.30 26.10 18.25 581.85 5.15 I20.00 25.00 30.00 12.40 25.15 2v.!C 3.66 3.60 22.80 26. I0 30 .o~ 25.15 32,00 9e~'5~ 26.10 22.80 12457 790000 CITY OF RGYNTON BEAC~ 12~5~ 230410 WALGPEEN' S ~Z4~9 ' i'6bq~'6 ...... ~F'~i"%q~i-C-~-;-'C'OELEOE-- 1'2460 070390 GARDEN STORE 12461 !6039C' PALM BEACH COUNTY MUNiCIP i~462 0'~'3794 ' -E['~'~-~-O' i" '=~"?"~ T '(-'UNIVERSITY ~4,~ 3 0004 VIRGINIA K F~PACE i24~4 032o0t CiTY 0~ BGYNTON BEAC~ 2/tl/83 2,C31.6C 2/ig/83 65.94 zti4183 Z/~g/83 238.00 2/! 5/83 32.06 2/i 5/83 ]] 50. CC 2/15/R3 !50 2/!5/83 116.4i ,tEK ,~.~ VENDOq f; VENqOP NA'.~,~ CHECK DAT;: TQ,~L AMOUNT I?,.66 b238C,"' ~LUE CROSS OF ~LC'}RTDA £/Lq/.q3 32.2,5~.58 i24(~7 1365qq ~'~dS ICANA 2/i5/83 !34.4C 12~68 06373q FLORIDA [NNOVATI'ON GROLIP 2/16/83 12469 1942+90 SOCieTY OF CHILORENS ~500K 2/1'7/83 12471 032895 CITY Or- BOYNTON BEACH 2/i~_/83 159 12472 063762 ~L.QR!OA NATIONAL BANK 2/19/83 2z-~!~SqoOZ 12473. G1Z~,O! AIR PRODUCTS 6 CHEMICALS, 2/18/83 2o?Zi 12474 013720 ALLEN'S:: INSURANCE AGENCY ~ 2/i8783 21 ~673.0( 12475 "-0'13~00-' :':.~REDRi:.~KO'~"ALV.ARENGA ": 2/18/83 52 12~7~ 0!z*010 ::AMERICAN KENNEL CLUB 2/i9/83 12477- 014108 CHUCK AMIANO .......... ' - 2/i8/'~ 50 i2~78 01~24~ ISTAH ANOREWS 2/i8/83 124~9 0!5~80 ARGO UNI~ORM% g/t8/83 278.0~ lg480 015485 ~RL~'-C~NPRESSOR5 ....................... ~Z ~-~7'-~3 ............. ~-ig~,-OOq 12481 -. 01554~ ARROW MOCCASIN CO. 2/18/83 93.69 12482 015556 ART OF.:FRA~ING 2/18/83 t2~8~ 620100 B g ~ SALES Z/!8/83 12485 02020m 6.I .~. 2/18/83 261.88 12~87 -G20470 . PtAR~ES'.!NDUSTRIES, INC. 2/i8/83 166.0z i2488 02~69~ HEbEN 'D:BOYLE 2/~8/83 13.9 i2AaC 02472~ BOYNTON CiTY FEDERAL CR60 2/19/83 i0~647.34 124al 024730 BOYNTON P, EAC~ RETIREMENT 2/I~/83 i2~93 025586 - JAMES .BROOKS Z/i8/83 1249~ 025595 BROWARO-OALM BEACH TRACTO 2/i~/83 12496 C26396 BUREAU O~ FIRE STANDARDS 2/18/83 9C-.0C I24~7 02645C ~USINESS MACHINES, INC. 2/i8/83 ~33.28 12408 ~-~295-~ALIBR~: PRESS INC-~ ......... 2/1~/83 . i2409.- 030298 .JUOY.'CALANDRA 21i3/83 gO 12500 - 030503 SANTos" CARR I ON 2/; 8/83 52.0~ 12501 030577 ~AUS~WAY COiN LAUNDRY -- g/l~/~3 ............. 125Q2 031760 PERRY CESSNA 2/18/83 i9.95 i25~3 O3g41A PETER L. CNENEY 2/iq/83 625.15 1~504= ......... g~-g 4'~'~- --~-P I'~fT O R--g ~R V i'C'E - l NC.' --, .... Z/i8/83 . ................. '2505 033640, ~EGGIE ,JACK CLARKE 2/i8/83 12506 033656 C L.z ~.SON UNIVERSITY 2/im/83 125q8 C~365~ {LK nF COURTS-SUPPORT DE~ 2/1~/83 125C9 C3365~ CLK oF COURTS-SUPPqRT DE~ ~/i~/3] !7.OC 12511 033664 CLK OF COURTS-SUPPORT OEP 2/18/83 37.00 12512 C3~6C~ COMMFRCIAL HVDRAUL ICS g 2/18/83 67.g2 .12513 ~' O~-~-~'a ....... O~CGPA O~FI~.E'- ~ORNITURE 2/18/83 ......... 12.62 125!~ 0~161~ DELRAY ELECTRIC SUPPLY 2/io/83 ~v.22 ~25!5 C~ 16~P cRANK DE~APCO 2/i8/83 SC.CO ........................ CtTv nF Dr'JYi'~TON REACH [ 11 ~ P m N T M O N T H C H E C K ~ VENnOR ,9 VENDOP NA~E CHECK 041683 DE~T H~ALTH REHA~ILITAT[V DATE TOTAL A~OUNT 2/i8/83 2,!98.0£ 12517 L25!8 12519 i252C !252i 12522 i2523 12524 i252.5 12526 12527 !~528 12529 1253C 12531 12532 12533 i253~ ~'2535 12536 12537 '2538 i25B9 i254i i2542 042605 DI~ZIT CO., [ ~L. 2/i8/83 33.58 C429C3 OlXI.~ N~ETAL OROOUCTS INC 2/L~/83 364.PO 050310 EASY PAY TIRE STORE 2/18/83 1,2~8.~7 053900 c:M._RG~NCY MEDICAL ~ SAmET 2/18/83 586.00 055300 ~QUiDM~NT RENTAL 2/i8/83 348. OO~ 06278~ ~IP~ EHI~, S ASS~C O~ PBC 2/t~/B3 C6282~2' PIPE~4~N'S RELIEF 8 .2/i8/83 · 1,857.05] oszos~ v w ~SCH~ ~/ZS/S~ SC.O~J 0665Ce FUTURA PRINTING .. Z/I~/83 0~2708 ~O~E~T GIFFORD 2/i8/83 07454e GOLDCuAS PLUMBING PARTS 2/18/83 166 04 0754'80 .:i'GR..]~F~IN 'EQU' i.PHSNT 2/1~/83 3~6.2C 075530' :~;RZL.,.:.GRUm~-~ONS PRINTING 2/18/83 0755~0 GUL~ CONTROLS CORP. 2/i8/83 07558! GULF OIL CORPORATION 2/~8/83 ,~I 075510 GULFSTREAM LUMBER CO. 2/i8/~3 .29 080545 JAMES HAUGH 08454q HOLIDAY INN C84610 JOMN F. HOLLIHAN '-:2543 u846a...: '.'HL~LM~C .INTERNATIONAL COR'O 1254'+ 086~27 il u:iHuN T.:.?_ R S :RUN --'.' 12545 GqOOOq "~ .... ..' .! -~-,.. COR.P. ORA T ION i2548 09OIOe [CMA RETIREMENT CORP. 2255t 09~298.' :'/:~N~.ERNATION~L ASSOC, OF ~ 2/i8/83 -i'2-5- ~- ........ 094301 INTERN~T!ONAL CITO' .......................... ~7! 8/-83 2118183 2118/83 2118/83 ......... 2-7[8/83 2/i8/83 2/18/83 68.0C 2118/83 1,585.6~ 2/18/83 833.1i 25.0C 9~o0C 6~658 785 . 40~-0~ .. 382.04 209,1C 52.0C 53.98 52.0C !,~88.85 12553 12554 12'555 125~6 12557 f2"55~ 22559 1256O 1256i 12562 12563 12566 Cq4302 INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MA 2/i8/83 1~2!7.5~ Gq43~C INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL ~ 2/i8/83 60.OC 100208- -J ~ L ~EEO ~ SUPPLY tNC 2/18/83 I003'iO.JACK'S.CAMERA CENTER 2/18/83 i7.6 ~RRY'S LOCK & KEY-'~RV ................ 2~i8783 ................... -~W~C JONES EQUImMENT CO. 2/i8/83 8~.1C 111575 1!158C i!2817 115595 lZC~Z 12041n i2!65~ OAV[O KELLEY 2/i~/83 KELLY ~tCHAEL KI.RR~AN 2/i8/83 LOnRAINE KRUPOWiES 2/1~/83 [-L~"-~UYF-UTS-/i-"joB $!.TE - '2/iq/83 LAMAP UNIFORMS 2/i8/83 LENN~R HOMES- TNCo 2/i8/83 52.0C 52.e¢ in.oc i~.5c 593.25 248.0 CrTv OF ~qYNTON BEACh C !1R P ~ ~.! T ~ 0 N T H C H ~ CK S PAGE !1 12567 12558 12570 12571 125v2 !25v3 12574 i2575o 12576 12577 ~... 12578 12579 12580 12581 VENOOR ;~ ',,'ENOGR WANE ~. 2 z 74-O SALLY LEWIS 13GROC ~.m. ~,laSON EOLJIP. CO. ~30050 W~LL!m ~UT. M~ ~RAOY i327~5 MIK~ ,,ICHA~L5 i3~517 5.TANLSY J ,MOriON z 3~60C' MONROE CALCULATOR iB6420 MUNICIPAL POLICE !404g8 NATIONAL C~NTUR tON 140436 ..:'NATtON~L.:;~:F:IRE' .PRO~ECTION ....... 142690 ::--"E D WAP O' NiI'C'HOL A S ' 144492 N~LANO-TROPICAL SUPPLY CO 15i31r' ODOR CONTROL SYSTEMS 153o0o ONE STOP LAWN ~ GARDEN CHECK DATE TOTAL A~4t3UNT 2/181e3 ....... 2r.oo 2t181R3 90.'b6 2/i?/83 68,23~.00 2/18/83 ........... 67.20 2118/83 !85.0d 2/28/83 17.67 2/1a/83 .............. 2/i8/83 2,268.39 2/18/83 15o00 2/18/83 2/i8/83 101.3~ 2118183 52.0~ 2/I'~/83 35 ~'.~ 2/18/83 !3&.90 2/18/83 12582 12583 12584 i2585 1258.6 12587 12588 12589 12590 12591 12592 12593 16033~. THEO~-O-R~AOiCH :.:;:.q., 160365:... PAINT CENTER 160357 ';I~ALM: BE ~CR.-i:- COUNTY ASSOC. 160z~10 PaLM BEACH NEWSPAPERS i60"1~ PALM ~EACH LEISUREVILLE 160425 PALM [5EACH NEWSPAPERS 176310 OUINLAN PUBLISHING CO 180496 PANG~R CONSTRUCTION i82786 MAR ION RICHARDS 2118/83 52,00 12595 186500 125m6 1~0190 i25~7 .... 7'-]i~6iI 12598 101525 12599 192405 : RUSSELL':"& AXON 2/18/83 'S:.~ S ~RTS g CRAFTS 2/15/83 i16.O~ SAVVY 2/1~'/'83 ...................... /2.O[ SEnti. S. ROEBUCK & CO. 2/18/83 29~.1] SH=NANDOAH GENERAL CONSTR 2/~8/83 922.2~ t 2'~ (Y ............ 179-2 ~-57-~¢"~t~%FrE'R~'-D%4'~'~" '_ .................. 21 ~ S 1:8 ~ i2601 194000 MIKE .SMOLLQN .. 2/28/83 12602 1'946'10 '...S.O~E'.S':UNI. EOPMS 2/i8/83 i260~ i94694 SO~tTH FLORIDA MACK TRUCKS 2/19/83 12605 i94697 %. CENT. WASTEWATER TREAT 2/18/83 172.50 25.5C 16:,8 107,5 68,776.0l i26C7 10689q GRADY W, SWANN ~2~e8 2oosot TAYLOR '-RENTAL CENTER 12509 --' 205410 ~R~iL =o-~-~-i~-f~-"~d, ' .......... 12b!~ 2C5600 TRmPIGAS, IN[, 1261~ 2!0:~ USEM D~F .RRED COMP, PRO t z ~ ~ 2 ..... ~-~ ~50 -]3~TU~F¢O~O--~U-~-~i~9- ............. 12613 2!639C tJF~IJaX 12614 2!6~_, tJRqA~4 DESIGN STUDIO IZ~!5 2ZI6gC VEP ~ON COM~ANY i20!c 230~67 W~LPQLE NURSERY ~2~!7 23052! JA~ES P WARNK~ 2119ta3 !Sc.Od 2118183 526.I. 7 2I~8/-83 '4'7,63 ......... 2/L~/83 33~.2~ 2/18/83 8 ~72! 2/~B/83 2/~ 8/83 2/z,~283 ............... 92 ;-s'E .......... 2/i8183 2C7.OC 2/1R/83 32.5~ 2/18/83 73.25 21,.8/83 880.00 2/19/83 12.35 ~7'i 87 83 2/~8/85 2/z~/83 13~.35 2/18/83 ~!.16 2/18/83 5O.OG i2o!8 12o2Z Z2~22 12624 ~2625. F U ~ ~ ~ ,.%" *r M 0 i'.~ T H C H Oq ;; vF:NQC3P NA~'4E :_?17-BF'- "WEq.rFRN AUTO STORE :~596 XE~OW CORPORA~ CON 540118 L.J. BUGGER 5&O!~8 L.J. BUP. GER ~40!17 GARY B. Lt[B~RTHAE 7~U!72 CITY O~ BOYNTON BEACH 3~0C25 BILL F. GROVE E C K S CHECK DATE TOTAL A~4OUNT 21Z8/83 !22.92 2/19183 2/L~./83 3C~o~C 2/z~tsB 52.~6i 21~e183 5.55:R 21i8/83 5.55 21~'~, z.../.3 ..................................... ~26Z6 I g~OO::'. SaC [ ~ L:~:".S ECUR [ TY. CON TRIB~ ............ 12668 3700!~.:'i)""':ELEA~O~:"KOSTR~ .:' .'-.... 2/25/83 12669 300008 ~'JEPRY .MOODY . :.. 2/25/83 Z2670 032995 CITY 0~ BOYNTON BEACH '- 2/25/83 12671 06376? : ~ ~ . L.__RIOA NATIONAL BaNK 2/25/83 12672 074725 80YNTON CITY FEDERAL CREO 2/25/83 12'575 O ! 0:296:- AA~CO:::TRANSM l S S tONS 2/25/83 12676 C I~;24B IS!AH ANDREWS ' 2/25/83 12677 014300 CAR~F.N.ANNLINZtATO 2/25/83 i267.8-- .... C!556! ~RTIC AIR CONDITY~I~G ~ ........... 2/£~/83 12679 0!570D ASGROW OF FLORIDA 2/25/83 i2580 C!6300 AUTOPROOUCTS, INC. 2/25/83 i ?~8.! O 20'ZOC':':- B- I' F;i*.~:!..i i '. ' 2/25/85 ;-2682 C20~40.': THE BAKER & TAYLOR CO. 2/25/83 i2683 ........ ozt20O:: .- BO.. OP: CO, C~_~M~_~.!~.~.ER_S~ ............ 2~25/83 1268~ 023821 MR 5LUNTSON 2/2'5/83 12585 C 24.50G ~ETTY BORONI 2/25/83 12686 O2~653 T.J.BOWLES ELECTRIC CO. 2/25/83 1~587 ~24710 ~OYNTON AUTO SUPPLY 12688 024730:-' .~OYNTON BEACN RETIREMENT 2/25/83 12689 12o~! 02560C 126q2 G30540 88,605.66 337.20 38!.7~ 196,98e~-i-2 3!,~95.20 10,61c,34 175.00 70,20 I00.00 !57..5~ 271.00 24!.98 12625 033631 126~7 633658 126c8 03365~ i z g g'g c 3'~' 127CC 033664 12701 03~550 i~7,;j C3~598 !27Q3 BOYNTON WRECKER SERVICE 2125183 BKGWARD pOlYp & SUPPLY CO, 2/25/83 CASE POWER g EQUIPMENT CO 2/25/83 V fPTG17-t-~T'F-I-~L-O ........ 7- ................ : .............. 2/2 5/83 · ' 69.7.72 542.87 ZSoOO ie-.oc 35.0t 55~.0.8 6,O08.75 3P.Oo 54.3i 7~2.6L 8~3~75 CITY OF.BOYNTON BEACH 2/25/83 3.333.33 THOM&S-:A." CLARK .. 2/25/83 75.OO CLK OF COURTS-SUPPORT-'OEp -2725/'83- CL~ OF COURTS-SUPPORT DEo 2/25/83 37,00 CLK OF COURTS-SUPPORT OEP 2/25/83 iT.DC C'[ ~--~3~T'~ S~'~'~ g RT' O~p ..... 2/25/83 -- ~ c OR, ELK OF LOU~To-SUPP T OEP 2/2s/83 COCA COL~ BOTTLING CO, 2/25/83 2~' rOLLINS SIGNS ................... 2/25/8~ ................. i-g 2-~-~7 CCJ,~MFRCIAL HYORAULICS r, 2125/83 150.77 L3630C JG~4f'4 CURLEY g ASSOCIATES 2/25/,~3 5~.36 C46~8! PICK DUAHA~~ 2/25/83 !b2.OO C5037! °At.fL ECKERT 2/25/83 "6011~ ~AIRCH[LO PROOUCTS CORP. 2/2~/93 i!.OO ~6282C =ImEMEN'S RELIEF g 2/25/83 2,220.53 C~'TY CF oOY~.,'TOi'., hz&CH - .i'C :< ;~' t.I P p = ~..i r ,"~. O N T r4 £ H E C K S OATF TOTiL A~,'CUNT 12711 t~2 12713 127!~ 12715 ~27!6 12717 12718 12719 127'z0- 12721 12722 12723 12724 1~725 i2726 12727 12728 12~2~ 12730 12731 12'7'32 12733 12734 12735 12736 12737 12'738 '12739 12741 12742 C6376~ ~LOR!Oa POLICE COMBAT LEA 2/2=703 3~..~C c a3,B7° ~d~! =OHT 2/2~/83 g~.eC 665~9F CHARLES ~R~OER TCK 2/2~/93 !3coCO 070355 GALE RFSEARCH rD. 2/2= o 070380 G~ETiME, !NCo 2/25/83 2uP.37 070410 GAYLORD ~ROTHERS 2/2~/83 437.53 07360! GLASGOW CONSTRUCTION SERV 2/25/83 13i,OO 07528~ DENNIS Co GRABEEL '2/25/~3 5C,OC 075~50 GR:AYBA. R.:'-ELECTRt~'"'~O'~""-~N~o ' 2/25/'83 38,07 075500 GRIFfiN :?OLLUT ION 2/25/83 C81583 HEALTH 2/25/83 .......................... 18.00 081605 TE~R¥ HEMES 2/25/83 1~037o25 084690 EDGAR HOWELL 2/£~/83 2OC.OO 08~:593 ROBERT: HOWELL 2/2~/8.3 186o50 OqO'!05 t~.~. CORPORATION 2/2~/83 828.00 090108 IC~A RETIREMENT CORP. 2/25/83 833.11 100310 JACK'S C~MERA CENTER 2/25/83 101507 DEE G~. JEGHERS 2125/83 10.1586 CARLA ?J E NK ~-S~ .................. ~ ~ 169~ w~Y0~-:~ '""; :' z/z ~ / 8 ~ 115595 LORRAINE KRUPOWIES 2/25/83 !1560~ SUZANNE ~, KRUS~ 2/25/83 .... [ ! ~ 9'~-"- O ~- ~j~i-~Yh~'R%J~' ~ UVU ........................ 2/25/83 ......................... iCe,OD': I20~01' [AKE ~ORTH FIRE EQUIPHEF;~ 2/25/83 i~0450 LANIER SUSIHESS PRODUCTS. 2/~5/~3 i22880 ~ILL!E LIPTON 2/25/83 67.50 59!,O4 50,00 iC.OG 6,00 12743 i.u~z_~'-'r WHITT MACDOWELL 2/2fi/~3 -i~7~ ..... [~O~B-~. ..... ~A~.~ T ,~-~-TR-O-P~-r E S :- , ............................. 2/25/83 12745 1309.50 W .iLL~E RUTH ;4CGRADY i2:746 1'3'1'57! ,UE!~'~EKE DISCOUNT MUFFLERS 127:z,: 7 iUT~6'7:6 ..... 127a8 136420 ~UNIC IDAL POLICE 1274q 160'B 50 TEPEFS& P~OGETT 12751 160375 DAL~} ~EACH 6RAKE C WHEEL 12752 160387 PALM BEACH COUNTY ASSOC, 12754 160437 °ALM BEACH SPRING CO. 12755 161511 PEACOCK'S RAOiATO~ SSRVIC 12757 i61710 PETTV CASH RECnEAT tON '.i.Z 758 16450~ RO~.EP T POCSIK i276L Z7o397 ~ .C. SPORTS iZ7'&Z, i~O~gA ~A~G~ CONSTrUCTiON INnU5 2/25/a3 2/25/53 2/25/83 2125/83 2/25/R3 2125/83 2/25/83 Z/25/83 2/25/83 2/25/8~ 2/25/83 67,26 2/25/83 4q .4.5 2125185 ................... 75 2,g21.SO ...... 50.00 ............. 157.88 ........... 2"~500 ~-CG - 25.4-0 139.15 2C-C,CO 37.88 2oe.oo 2/25/83 ..........22.0i- 2123/~3 73,OC 2f25/23 2Z.!Z C,TTY QF ~YF, TO,% k~,F_-ACH !l R ~' F- 'I T ,'4 [] [",i 'F Ft C N E C K S 22762 12766 12768 22769 Z2776 Z277L 12772 12773 12775 12776 12778 12779 2278~ '?78: :2782 ~2783 12784 CHECK DAT( TOTAL i ~(3~99 P,CF:SON Y Et,,TEPPR iSES, INC. 1~158~ 100461 SANDERS ~ASPINN~L [~0~i~ ~ ~ +'T E['-[-~ V'~--b ~ 0 O OCT S, INC. lqi~Cn _ ~OTTY'% 1°4'7C3' SOUTHERN .BELL TELEPHONE 1947~.0 ' SOI. JT HERN:...ORN~M E NTA L gO5&lC TR)~IL ~ORD TPAC't-O~-'C~ .............. 2101~6 ttSCr~ DEFERRED COMP. PRO. 2!U:5~ U. S POST~}A ST G-~ .................. 2 I64~g ~NN URBAN 22 t&86 3A~ES' .W. VANCE, 230450 RItL WaLLACe FORD, iNC. 230521 JA~S.,P WARNKE 2316oe. 'THGMaS-.:::.~, WENGLE~ 2/25/83 1,219..5 2/2fi/83 2/25/83 2/25/83 94.5( 2/2=/83 431.R 2/2S/83 ITI.I~ 2/25/83 288.0~ 2/25/83 !5~.4 2125183 2125/83 2/25/83 2/25/83 2/2 2/25/83 2/25/83 2/25/83 2/25/83 2125/83 2/25'/83 2/25/83 2/2 5/S ), .......... -: ....... 549'='~ 2/25/83 7,77&.31 27o5i 238.0~ 3~847.I iCC 45. 639. 73~. 217.0 2,8'92.70! 12786 2 -~-~-?~- ..... cUN'IC E WILSON ..................... 2/25 12787 232808 ~DWIN W. WINCH 2/25/83 12788 23~62= J.,J.g. WOLF ~RESH DIST. 2/25/83 ~27q0 235~96 SAmUeL L. WR.[GHT 2/25/83 12791 241596 XEPOX CORPORATION 2/25/83 Z2793 ~2 ~55C, ~ETTY ZOBEL 2/25/83 i27g~ ~4O!Z~ nELOmES LITTLE~IELD 2/25/83 ............... · :-~ ....... ..::' -. 'lCD 135.00 7.00 477.g5 50.00 5.55