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Minutes 05-18-82MINUTES OF THE REGULAR MEETING OF THE CITY COUNCIL HELD AT CITY HALL, BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, TUESDAY, MAY 18, 1982 PRESENT .Walter "Marty" Trauger., Mayor James R. Warnke, Vice Mayor Joe deLong, Councilman Patricia Woolley, Counciimember Samuel. Lamar Wright, Councilman Peter L. Cheney, City Manager Tereesa Padgett, City Clerk Kenneth Edwards, City Attorney pro rem James Vance, City Attorney Mayor Trauger called the meeting to order at 7:30 P.M. The invocation was given by '~ML% Wenda~ Hall., First Reader of First Church of Christ Scientist. The Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag was led by Vice Mayor James R. Warnke. Aqenda Approval Mayor Trauger added one item under IX NEW BUSINESS: Center Renovations. Shopping Councilman deLong moved for the adoption of the Agenda with the addition. Seconded by Councilmember Woolley, motion carried 5-0. Announcements Mayor Trauger announced that City Hall will be closed on Monday, May 31st, 1982, mn observance of Memorial Day. Mayor Trauger read a Proclamation for observance of Home Health Week, May 23rd through May 29th, 1982. Mayor Trauger announced that Mrs. Lois Bee was taking notes at this meeting in lieu of their regular Recording Secretary. Mayor Trauger read a memorandum from the Director of Utilities concerning the A.W.W.A. (American Water Works Association), which was in connection with Better Water for People Week that the City just celebrated while they had visitation through the Water Plant. Mayor Trauger noted that this is an award for Gimmicks and Gadgets that has a National Award: I am sure you will recall that at the A.W.W.A. State Cbnference last year, Robert Kenyon, John Reynolds, and Richard Bee v~n the "Gimmicks & Gadgets" award for a "water well pump tail pipe re- trieving device" which was ingeniously developed by the combined efforts of the above three Water Plant employees, due to an emergency situation with which we were faced. At that time I advised you this gadget would be entered in the National competition. MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MAY 18, 1982 I am pleased to advise you that at the National Conference held in ~Miami Beach over the weekend, this gimmick was awarded the first prize in the National and Canadian Provinces competition, and as a result, the Boynton Beach Water Treatment Plant as well as Robert Kenyon, John Reynolds, and Richard Bee were given special recogni- tion. /s/ Perry A. Cessna, Director of Utilities Mayor Trauger recognized Richard Bee in the audience and asked him to stand. The assembly applauded. Beyond the award, Mayor Trauger asked for the privilege of the City Council to enter a letter of their appreciation for out- standing service for this invention to our cause. deLong moved that a Letter of commendation to eac] involved be forwarded, and also be placed in th&~ coUn~lman, Wright~secOnded~. motion carried 5-0. Mayor Trauger introduced.Kenneth Edwards who was erving as City Attorney, filling' in for Mr. Vance. Mayor Tsauger noted that Mr. EdwardS is with the law firm of Caldwell Pacetti, Barrow, and Salisbury. MINUTES City Council Meetinq Minutes of May .4, 1982 Councilman deLong moved to lay the question on. th of insufficient time to digest. Vice Mayor Warnk Under discussion, Mayor Trauger invited attention and suggested they be corrected before the next m on page 28, line 6, "fill coordinates of the City "four quadrants"; and 2) on page 29, lines 2 and Trauger felt there was either repetition or the wrong connota- tion. Mayor Trauger repeated that, before the adoption of the final minutes, perhaps it can be straightened out and there will not be a correction mn the minutes. Councilman of those personnel' file. table because = seconded. to two items ~=eting: 1) "should read 3., Mayor The motion carried 5-0, to table the minutes. PUBLIC AUDIENCE Mayor Trauger asked if anyone in the audience would like to speak on any item that is on the agenda, please come forth and give their names to the City Clerk, and when that item comes up on the agenda, they will be called upon. - 2 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MAY 18, 1982 Mayor Trauger announced, if there was anyone in the audience who would like to speak on any item that is not on the agenda, please come forth and give his name to the City Clerk and he would be heard at this time. Mayor Trauger interjected one comment: The item on the golf course bond validation is quite late in the agenda (he emphasized that is strictly on the bond validation); if anyone wanted to speak in favor or opposition, he recommended that they do it now in "Public Audience". Don Balmer introduced himself as Chairman of the Board of Directors and President of Sterling Village Condominium Associa- tion. He noted that other members of the Board of Directors were with him, sitting in the audience, in full support of their action. When construction was- started in our village, the Rappaport Development sent a representative to the City offices to request information on water and sewer lines. The City informed the representative to proceed with the installation of pipes provid- ing the work would be done by a reliable firm. This was adhered to and subsequently, a certificate of occupancy was issued. According to a recent statement, it w~s claimed the pipes were never inspected by the City. However, this claim is disputed by unit owners who saw the village constructed. Neither does it seem possible that the City would'have permittad a hookup to the Boynton pipe service without an inspection. It is our understand- ing the pipe lines for both water and sewer were inspected on a regular basis by the City of Boynton Beach during' the construction. Additionally, all necessary tests were conducted on the syste~ prior to hookup to the City lines. It seems most reasonable to wager the City of Boynton Beach would require such testing rather than risk improper installation and hookup. Another statement has been made to the effect that, should the City maintain the Sterling Village lines, they would be taking on a "pig-in-a-poke" and placing burden on City utility customers. The records will show few major problems have ~ experienced during the past 16 to 18 years; alleviating any question of burden to the City or its residents. It is also fact that the City does maintain Hampshire Gardens, and this con~olex was constructed prior to Sterling Village. Overriding beth of these facts, however, is the truth that Sterling Village, in all it years of existance, has been paying the same rates as have all homes and condomini~u complexes which have been maintained by the City. Yet our residents have been burdened with -3- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MAY 18, 1982 the extra expense of paying for additional charges for repairs when needed. If one would do some fast figuring, it becomes obvious Sterling Village-residenhs have donated to the City of Boynton Beach over a million dollars for its services received by other residences of Boynton Beach, and have received nothing in return. It would appear we are the ones carrying the burden. We strongly feel we should be rendered the services we are paying for~ It is not reasonable or fair to expect our complex to be discriminated against any longer. It has been stated the City does not have the necessary easements to get to the pipes, but this could be remedied and should not stand in the way of the City from per- forming their services. The chart recently distributed to members of Council clearly shows that Sterling Village is the only complex not serviced. The ~ to remedy this situation is now. Therefore, I am appealing to the City Gouncil to instruct the City Manager to provide Sterling Village with the same services provided to others. Thank you. Councilman deLong felt there should be some way to resolve ~this situation. Councilman deLong asked if we are having double standards in the City. He said he understood it to.be said/that ~t~ne 30b in.~Sterling[ Village was more or less inferior, mn nature; he noted that the same developer who developed Sterling Village developed Hampshire Gardens, and, if they take one, why not take the other. He said i.~ .seems_~ha~ a~n inequity exists berne ...... , particularly if they have a list of those sler~imed by the City and those who are not. He said he-thinks it would be a hard job proving some of the City's contentions in so far as-what's under the ground. He didn't think they have come up with any machines yet to X-ray the entire acreage over there just tO see what exists. Councilman deLong repeated that he feels that these people are entitled to consideration - the same as other people. Mayor Trauger asked Mr. Cheney if that list is the complete list of all major condominiums that would have this problem in the City. Mr. Cheney responded: As a result of Sterling Village's recent discussion about this thing, we are analyzing all of the condo apartment projects in the City of over ten Mits. We have obtained this week a printout of all those units. The UtilitIes Director is taking that list and is looking at each one to identify what the circumstances are, on each of those pro3ects in the City, so that we can determine what the differences are, Condo by condo. Because over the years City standards change and because it is possible that 10 t~ 20 years ago City inspec- - 4 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MAY 18, 1982 tions may not have been as good as they have been recently, we are attempting to put together a total list, and look at each one - and look at those areas where we do miss the maintenance beyond the meter, and not~ where we have easements, and not; what ~ our information says about the kind of pipe that is under- ground. Mr. Cheney said he never contended that Sterling Village folks ~ere.~be~treated different than ~he~other people. He simply is not sure of all spe~ia~l situations they hadin-the City because they had so many over the years. Noting that he has discussed this with the ~tD~in~ Vi~/~ge ~BQam~ in the past, he said possibly, there are other solutions. He said he just thinks that Council should be sure that~whatever is done for this large condominium, it is done in context ~£~ all condominiums and the City doesn't get into one spot and then find out there is another one. He emphasized that is why they are taking the whole list of condominiums, hoping to solve all Of the special problems at one time - and no one else can come back and say "look what you did at Sterling Village, you've got to do it for me" and that kind of thing. Mayor Trauger asked Mr. Cheney if they could give Sterling Village the assurance of the City Council that this examination will be completed and all major condominiums will be treated equally, and then can they add any date to it for the comple- tion of it. Mr. CheneY replied that all condominiums in a particular category will be treated equally. They will probably end up with a number of different categories, and then they will have to address how they equitably equate each of those categories. Mayor Trauger said he feels it is important, because of the various types of condominiums that are in this City, that they be absolutely equitable in the treatment of one to the other as reflected by the study. Mayor Trauger asked Mr. Cheney if he has any idea of a target date when this will be culminated. Mr, Cheney said he would'like to suggest a couple-of months. He explained that he cannot say a month because they are in the middle of budget preparations, and that is is taking a lot of time. He said he could have this out for Council in a couple of months'. Councilman deLong said he would like to get it under-the-wire before the Council gets bogged down with the budget. CoUncilman deLong said further- more, he thought they should give utmost consideration to the fact that, regardless ~f ~h~- did the work or what kind of work was done, the City had a responsibility. He said he knows the inspectors that were here at that time are long gone, but he feels that part of the blame rests with the City. Councilman deLong further stated that, if there is any inferior workmanship or anything wasn't accepted, once you tie into the the lines, that means it is accepted. - 5 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MAY 18, 1982 Mayor Trauger noted that it is now toward the end of May, and he asked Mr. Cheney if the first of July would be out of line. Mr. Cheney said he is talking about the second Council meeting in July. Mayor Trauger asked Mr. Balmer if that would be a ~ satisfactory decision on the part of Sterling Village. Mr. Balmer said he had no objections to that but would like to have the Council assure him that %hey will be treated the same as everyone else will be treated. Mayor Trauger said he can assure him of that. Mr. Balmer asked for that in the form of a motion. Councilman deLong made a motion that the City Manager is instructed to conduct this survey and to report back to the City Council. Councilman Wright seconded. Mayor Trauger said it is has been moved and seconded that the City Manager make a study of the sewer and the water to the various condominiums with the idea that all are treated equitably from their point of size and useage, and that he has the report before the City Council at the second meeting of July. Under discussion, Councilman Wright expressed his desire to say to Mr. Balmer that should they discover any more inequities, they will do their best to make sure that everybody is given fair, equal treatment. Mr. Balmer said that is all he wants: assurance from the CoUncil they will be treated equally. That, Mayor Trauger interjected, is the purpose of this ~motion. Mr. Balmer said he is not asking for anything special. Mayor Trauger called for a vote. The motion carried 5-0. Gary Morgenthal, 416 West Ocean Avenue, came forth and addressed a problem in his neighborhood with flooding. Mayor Trauger requested a description of his location. Gary Morgenthal said West Ocean Avenue, right before the 1-95 cutoff, when you go over the hill towards the intersection of 3rd Street, and it is sort of a valley - which therein creates the problem. Mr. Morgenthal proceeded to read: We, the undersigned taxpaying property owners in the 400 block of West Ocean Avenue and adjoining owners On_.~ Northwest 1st Avenue, do petition this Council of the City of Boynton Beach, Florida, to take care of the serious street water problem that we have on West Ocean Avenue whenever it rains. Even though we have a so-called French drain, it is inadequate; and the ~street fills with w~ter, overflows into our yards, and backs up into'the adjoining yards on Northwest 1st Avenue. Some homes have recently been flooded at ground-level and a swinm~tng pool has been filled with debris from the street. Our yards have been littered with trash and refuse from garbage cans overturned - 6 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MAY 18, 1982 by the rising water. It is a most unhealty condition. We, the above mentioned residents, are not the only sufferers from the flooding. Many residents of our city living south of Ocean Avenue use our sqreet to reach 3rd Court and 4th Street to reach their homes on S.W. 1st, 2nd, and 3rd Avenues. We all know that city-wide storm dr~ainage has been on the ballot as a referendum item several times but has al~ays been defeated. This will probably always be so since the majority of voters do not live between two hillswith the inevitable valley that collects water. We suggest that you take the necessary funds for a storm drain for the 400 block of West Ocean Avenue out of tax money not otherwise allocated. We ask you to please take affirmative action on this problem very soon. /s/ by the residents of the area Councilman Wright said he thinks he drove through that area a few weeks before; he asked if that is the spot in which water is more or less in a few driveways. Mr, Morgenthal said actually, West Ocean Avenue is the wide, previous boulevard that used to be the center of town. Mr. Morgenthal said, at least twice in the last few months, he thinks the serious floods have been really heavy rains and that is really not what they are concerned with. He explained that, even the small rains of two and three inches over a day's period will eventual- ly flood up to the doorways, especially the south side of the street. Actually, after an inch or an inch and a half of rain, they have at least a foot of water in the street. He noted that eventually, it does go down the french drain; and he sug- gested a temporary measure of having the drain cleaned out on a more frequent schedule. He said it seems like once a year, they constantly call. Mr. Morgenthal said he thinks the one solution, long range, had been a possible sewer going through, running north to 2nd Avenue. He noted that he's only lived here five years, but he heard that had once been a possibility. If that could be possible for the long range problem, he said he thinks'~that would be excellent. Vice Mayor Warnke said he visited this area recently (and also for the past 25 years). He said those homes were buil~ and occupied long before some of the subdivisions'have created problems. He said previous city officials have promised in the past to have the problem corrected and it never was. He said he felt that this section should be .very high on the City's priority list, above and beyond some of the other sections that - 7 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MAY 18, 1982 are newly acquired to the City. Vice Mayor Warnke said he is aware that there are grave problems in the section with only half an inch .to an inch of rain. He said he knows those homes were built long before 1-95 went through, and every time there is a heavy rain, there is a probleTM there. He repeated that he feels this situation should be corrected on a top priority basis before some of the other sections of the City. Vice Mayor Warnke moved to add this to the priority list. Councilman deLong seconded. Mayor Trauger stated that it had been moved and seconded that Mr. Morgenthal's problem of flood- ing on Ocean Avenue be added to the priority list of flooding pro_b~e~S~..~hat.. ~the~. Ci.t~y is seeking to all.eviate. The motion carried 5-0. Mayor Trauger announced that it was 8'oclock., and he curtailed the Public Audience until they went through the Public Hearing which had been advertised to take place~at 8 o'clock. Council- man deLong moved to dispense with the regular order of business. Seconded by Councilmember Woolley, the motion carried 5-0. PUBLIC HEARING - 8:00 P.M. Request - ANNEXATION of 3.57 acre tract of land located at the intersection of the Boynton Canal & Congress Avenue, SW Corner Location - 1301 No. Congress Avenue Legal Description - Acreage, Land in Section 19, Township 45 South, Range 43 East Applicant - R. J. Zammit, President First American Bank of Palm Beach County Mr. Annunziato explained: Approximately two months ago, the applications were finished and forwarded to the Planning and Zoning Board for Public Hearing. In the interval, the Staff prepared an annexation report which went ~-the .Planni.~g. and Zoning Board. Mr. Annunziato read the Comprehensive Plan Policies which address annexation: There are three policies in the Comprehensive Plan which address annexations as follows: 1. "Annex only properhy which is reasonably contiguous to present municipal boundaries;" At this point, Mr. Annunziato pointed out, on an overlay, that the areas which show zoning classifications are incorporated, Congress Avenue being north/south - road which sort of splits overlay in half east/west. He pointed out the Boynton Canal - 8 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MAY 18, 1982 and Motorola to the northeast; vacant property to the east; unincorporated Palm Beach County property to the south, west, and north. 2) "Annex property only after the preparation of a study evaluat- ing the fiscal benefits of annexation versus the cost of providing service;" and, 3) "Annex only properties which are of sufficient size to provide efficient service and on which urban development is anticipated." Mr. Annunziato further reported: Concerning the aspect of benefits'or impacts on the City property, as ~a part of the re- view and study from the Planning and Zoning Board, departmental summary sheets were transmitted to each of the department heads with the request for comment on the anneXation. The total comment came back to the extent that there would be no negative impact on existing City services. However, the Police and Fire Departments offered comments as follows: POLICE DEPARTMENT: The Police Department can expect some false alarm bank alarm calls as a result of human error on the part of bank employees, plus minor parking lot accidents. Patrol is no problem. FIRE DEPARTMENT: This property is on the outer limits of our response area and individually will not impact the Fire Department at this time. Mr. Annunziato continued to read from the Comprehensive Plan Policies: With respect to ~ontiguity, this parcel of land lies directly across Congress Avenue from incorporated Boynton Beach and it is situated in the path of urban development. Mr. Annunziato noted that this is one of the requirements in the State Statutes for annexation. He continued: Concerning the cost/benefit aspect of this annexation, you will find accor~panying Ithis memo (exhibit 'C') a sunm~mry of the departmental review forms which indicates that no n~nicipal functions will be required to 9xpand to serve this' property. This non-cost can be compared to a municipal tax which could be expected to approada $22,182 based on 3.57 acres of land and 66,400 square feet of build- ing at 1982 rates of evaluation and millage. ~ztditionally, this parcel is large enough to be served efficiently and it will be in- tensively developed owing to its geographic relationship to the pro- posed DeBartolo Mall. - 9 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MAY 18, 1982 Mr. Annunziato said, you may recall, the surrounding property is that of the DeBartolo Mall plus the out-parcels which mill be developed in connection with the mall. Mr. Annunziato advised that this recommendation went to the Planning a~d Zoning Board, and the Planning and Zoning Board makes a positive recommendation to the City Council, noting that there will be no negative impact on-staff services. He said a motion to recommend approval was'made by Mr. Hester and seconded by Mr. Linkous; and the vote was 6-0-1 with Mr. Wandelt abstaining. Mr. Annunziato explained .that Mr. Wandelt abstained only to the fact that he isa banker himself and there might haVe been a conflict. Councilman deLong said, according to the information that he had and according to the State Statute re annexation, he believed they had to bundle the two (applications) together: rezoning and also the application for annexation. He said it definitely states that on the 18th of May - (he read from the Annexation Timetable for this Applicant): The City Co~acil conducts a public hearing on the requests for annexation, land use amendment and rezoning and. either' denies or acts favorably on the applications. If the City Council acts favorably on the applications, they will instruct the City Attorney to prepare doc~nants as follows: 1. an ordinance amending the future land use element of the ComprehenSive Plan; 2. an ordinance annexing the applicant's property; 3. an ordinance rezoning the applicant's property; and, 4. a resolution to be forwarded to the County Commission request- ing concurrence with the annexation. Councilman deLong said it has to be all wrapped up in one motion. Mayor Trauger said he agreed that it has to be all wrapped up in the sequence, but he believed, for the record, he would pre- fer a vote on annexation and then on the land use amendment and rezoning. Councilman deLong said he thought they should hold a Public Hearing on each item and then it would take one motion according to the directions he outlined. Mayor Trauger asked Mr. Annunziato for a clarification. Mr. Annunziato stated that the applications are in fact separate; they ha'Me two separate submissions -One for annexation and one for future land use element. Mayor Trauger said, unless overruled to the contrary, they will hear them each in the sequence and vote so the record reflects the application in its total part. Mayor Trauger then asked the applicant to come forward. - 10 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MAY 18, 1982 Ralph Mabry introduced himself as a Vice President for First American Bank. Mayor TraUger asked Mr. Mabry: You heard the presentation of the City Planner and of the stipulations, do you understand this and assure our City Attorney that you under- stand this and will act in compliance in good faith with it? Mr. Mabry responded, "Yes'." Mayor Trauger asked Mr. Edwards if he was satisfied that the applicant understands the application and procedure and stipulations as made by the City Planner to this agreement. Mr. EdWards indicated he was. Mayor Trauger asked if there was anyone in the audience who would like to speak aqainst the annexation of the application of the First American Bank of Palm Beach County. There was no response. Mayor Trauger asked if there was anyone in the audience who would like to speak in favor of the annexation of the application of the First'~American Bank of Palm Beach County. There was no re- sponse. Vice Mayor Warnke moved to accept the application as read, for annexation of 3.57 acre tract of' land located at the intersection of the Boynton Canal and Congress Avenue, by the First American Bank. Councilmember Woolley seconded. Mayor Trauger said it has been moved and seconded that they approve the annexation re- quest of the First American Bank of Palm Beach County for annex- ation of 3.57 acre tract of land located at the intersection of Boynton Canal and Congress~Avenue, S.W. corner, 1301 North Congress Avenue, with the stipulations as entered from the record by the City Planner. Mrs. Padgett took a role call vote on the motion: Councilman deLong - No "in violation of state law" Mayor Trauger - Aye Councilmember Woolley - Aye Vice Mayor Warnke - Aye CounCilman Wright - Aye The motion carried 4-1 in favor of annexation. Request - LAND USE AMENDMENT & REZONING - Amendment to Future Land Use Plan to show property as local retail and request for zoning property C-3 Community Commercial Location - 1301 No. Congress Avenue Proposed Use~ - Offices and Financial Institution Legal Description - Land in Section 19, Township 45 South, Range 43 E Applicant - R. J. Zammit, President First American Bank of Palm Beach County - 11 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MAY 18, 1982 Mr. Annunziato explained: This application is a pertaining application to the annexation one and it involves-amending the future land use element to the Comprehensive Plan to include this property in the City proper and to set proper zoning cate- gories for the request. Mr. Annununziato referred to page 2 of his recommendations to the Planning and Zoning Board, to summarize some of the exercise they went through in order to determine the proper range in classification and zoning for that tract of land. Under "Future Land Use and Zoning", he read as follows: The Congress Avenue corridor in proximity to the proposed annexation will develop into a high intensity land use area.' The requirements of high intensity development are, among others, the following: 1. availability of public infrastructure such as sewer and water facilities, roads, schools and other governmental functions; Mr. Annunziato interjected to recall that the City completed a major utilities expansion to-inst~tt master sewer and water sized lines in Congress - and also Congress is under construction in that area to expand to a 4-lane roadway. He continued: 2. availability of large tracts of land in close proximity to the abovementioned infrastructure; and, 3. location not only with respect to the County, Region and State, but also with respect to existing and proposed population con- centrations. The First American tract lies in the approximate center of this high intensity area with the property to the east exhibiting a potential for 734 units at 7 units per acre, the property to the south and west proposed to be developed co~rercially into a 1.2 million square foot shopping mall plus' out-parcel development, the property to the north proposed to be developed residentially into a Planned Unit Development of 1260 units-and the property to the northeast currently being developed industrially by Motorola as an office/m~nufacturing facility in connection with their Paging Products Division. Based on the information provided above, a land use-classification of local retail and a zoning classification of Gonmm~aity Con~rcial (C-3) is appropriate. Mayor Trauger asked the applicant, Ralph Mabry, to please come forward again. Hearing no questions from the Council, Mayor Trauger asked Mr. Mabry if he would satisfy the City Attorney of his desires and contentionS of complying with the addendum that was put on by Mr. Carmen Annunziato under Future Land Use and Zoning in his memorandum of May 4th; did he understand and will comply. Mr. Mabry said they understand and will comply. - 12 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MAY 18, 1982 Mayor Trauger asked the City Attorney if that satisfied him, and he indicated that it did. Mayor Trauger asked if there was anyone in the audience who would like to speak in oppo[Sition to this land use amendment and rezoning of the First American Bank of Palm Beach County. Hearing no response, Mayor Trauger asked if there was anyone in the audience who would like to speak in favor of the land use amendment and rezoning of the First American Bank of Palm Beach County. Hearing none, he asked for the desire of the Council. Councilman Wright moved to approve therequestlforTLand%Use~ren'dment and rezoning, submitted by Mr. R. J. Zammit, President of the First American Bank of Palm Beach County, to amend the Future Land Use Plan to Show property as local retail and request for zoning property C-3 Community Commercial, located at 1301 North Congress Avenue, subject to staff recommendations and addi- tional information contained in this report. Vice Mayor Warnke seconded. Councilmember Woolley said she had no problem with this but she had a comment to make. She said she sure hates to see our agricultural lands leaving us rather rapidly; all the cows are soon to be gone and she thinks they'll miss that. Mrs. Padgett took a roll call vote on the motion: Mayor Trauger - Aye Vice Mayor Warnke - Aye Councilmember Woolley - Aye Councilman Wright - Aye Councilman deLong - No "because the procedure as outlined in the Annexation timetable has not been followed" The motion carried 4-1 in favor of the request. Project Name Agent Owner Location: Descriptmon -~ (TABLED by Planning and Zoning Board until June 8, - Gerald L. Knip ABANDONMENT - Dutch Realty Inc. ~Hught..Edward David) - Gerald L. & Marie Knip East side of SW 16th Street; North of SW 15th Street; 508 SW 16th Street - Special Purpose Utility Easement Abandonment 1982) - 13 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MAY 18, 1982 The City Manager advised that the suggestion is that the Council continue its Public Hearing until the second meeting in June. He explained, if they continue it to the second meeting in June, he believes the ruling is that they don't have to re-advertise it. Mr. Cheney asked the City Attorney for confirmation. Mr. Edwards said that is correct but you have to announce a specific time and date and place. Councilman deLong said, in other words, a motion would be a postponement; not lay on the table. He said when you set a date for something, that's a postponement (when you postpone to a certain date). Mayor Trauger asked Mr. Cheney for the date. Mr. Cheney ascer- tained the postponement of the hearing would be June 15th. Councilman deLong so moved. Councilmember Woolley seconded. Mayor Trauger said the motion will read to postpone the Public Hearing of Gerald L. Knip for Abandonment to the Council Meeting of June 15th, 1982, at 8:00 P.M. Motion carried 5-0. Applicant - Barry Seaman, Executive Director Palm Beach County Housing Authority Request - REZONE from R-2 Single Family & Duplex Residential to R-3 Multi-Family Residential Location - 530 NW 12th Avenue 532 NW 12th Avenue 534 NW 12th Avenue 536 NW 12th Avenue Proposed Use - Multi-Family Housing Legal Description - Cherry Hills Lots 378, 379, 380, 381~ 382, 383 (Planning and Zoning Board continued Public Hearing to June 8, 1982, at the request of Applicant) Mayor Trauger ascertained that the same proposition of postpone- ment would apply and with the same date. Councilman deLong so moved. Councilman Wright seconded. Mayor Trauger confirmed it has been moved to postpone the Public Hearing of the Applicant Barry Seaman, Executive Director of Palm Beach County Housing Authorit~ to the Council Meeting of June 15th, 1982, at 8:00 P.M. The motion carried 5-0. MAYOR TRAUGER DECLARED THE PUBLIC HEARING OF THIS MEETING CLOSED. Councilman deLong moved to revert to the regular order of business. Councilman Wright seconded. Motion carried 5-0 MINUTES'- REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MAY 18, 1982 PUBLIC AUDIENCE (continued) William A. duBois, Jr., 921 S.W. 36th.Avenue, Boynton Beach, introduced himself, .noting that he was born in Palm Beach County. He stated that he was there to speak on behalf of Mission Hill Subdivision homeowners on' a severe flooding problem. He said: It's not an unfamiliar note with City Hall; they are aware of our problem. We have a solution - fortunately. Although I will add that the City is doing the best they can with their measures now in the swaling of the area - and that's appreciated. But we have a solution, I believe, tonight that I am presenting to Council, and I would like a vote on it. I would like also, if it's accepted, a timeschedule on the plans so we can get under way. As I go along, you'll understand why I want these things in order. We are in a unique situation that we are not that faraway from a storm drain system that connects up with the Lake Eden Subdivision. Our property that is flooding is not low land; it's approximately 13 feet above sea level, which is above the average of Boynton Beach. We have pine trees. It's probably one of the better sections of Boynton Beach - it's not the best, but the homeowners are very proud of it. That's why they've gotten together and all pooled their monies at the rate of $2500 per house, because they're sick and tired of being flooded; having their carpets pulled out, dried; and can't go away on vacation, not considering a weekend, without worrying about flooding. These people don't need that. Tonight, I have with me, a petition; I have a contract signed by the homeowners with the monies available; I have a proposal from a company that will put the tiling in; I have a letter of intent from the people that will give the right-of-way to the City ofBoyntonBeach. Itwill not cost the City of Boynton Beach any monies. It will alleviate the problem of flooding in this area. They will have a happygroupof residents, and it will get rid of a problem that is a very bad problem. Now, in thispackage I have here, I'll pass to the Council; I'll give you all these things that I said I had and included is a map showing you the proposeddrainage tiling. So that it will be before the public here, the tiling will go from the junction of Mission Hill.RoadandChurchill due south, approximately (I have not exactly taped it; at this point it's unnecessary) 100 feet southand then turn west approximately 700 feet. It will connect up with an already existing drainage tiling that the City has there. I b~ve pictures and I also have some people in the audience that live in that areawho would more than happy to answer any questionsyoumight have. At this time, I would like top ass this portfolio around to the Council and let them look - 15 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MAY 18, 1982 The Council reviewed the material as it was passed to them. Mayor Trauger asked Mr. duBois if there was anything else. duBois further responded: What we are saying, in essence, is that what we're doing as citizens is paying for the tiling. We're bringing the proposal; we're doing all that. We have worked up to an easen~nt; the easement of course would be the City's easement - the City's .tiling - and of course we w~nt the City to have the responsibility of maintaining the culvert. We're not'wanting the culvert, in essence, we're wanting to get it in. Councilman deLong said that's the least we can do. Councilman deLong asked Mr. duBois if he had a reputable outfit that gave him an estimate on this job. Mr. duBois answered affirmatively. He said the man he had, Piperight Utilities, has done consider- abe work for him; in fact, he built a bridge across a canal from State Road 7 - DOT specs, he has done considerable work in the City of West Palm Beach. Mr. duBois said he thinks the last time he saw him, he had the streets torn up around the courthouse; so he is assuming that he knows what he's doing, and he is sure the City would check that out. Councilman deLong also noted that, even if the City decides to do some work in that area, he doesn't think there would be any problem to the City tieing in to the pro3ect that these people are concerned with. Mayor Trauger directed a question to both the City Manager and the City Engineer. Mayor Trauger noted that he feels this is quite a worthwhile project undertaken by our pr~i~.a~e~ citizens at no expense to the City; he would like to see and he hopes it will be so moved that Mr. duBois be given the permission to go ahead with this, but he will need to present to the City the execution of the easement in valid form to the-Building Depart- ment and the Engineer, a survey of this to the City Engineer, and City inspection - and tie these in. Mayor Trauger also asked what time. frame with Mr. Clark (City Engineer) that this could be consumated - because he has a contract, could this be executed within the next 30 days. He asked Mr. Cheney for his response first. Mr. Cheney said he is aware of Mr. duBois' project because they talked about~ it beforehand; so it is not a surprise. He said it's a commendable project. He said he assumes the easements are all in order (and all those kinds of things), although the City Attorney's office is going to look at them. He said he knows that Mr. duBois has talked to the people who have given the easements and theY have no problem. He noted that one of them is the school and that apparently is no problem. He said a project like this simply depends on what -16 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MAY 18, 1982 priority you want to give it compared to other drainage priori- ties. Councilman Wright said "top priority".- Mr. Cheney asked if they want to give this top priority above the Ocean Avenue top priority and the other ten projects they have listed. Councilman deLong thought they could start tomorrow morning if they want to. Mr. Cheney said he doesn't think they should start until the City has a chance to look at the contmact; look at the plans that are going to be built; field check the ease- ment ourselves. Councilman deLong said he agreed that the City has to look these things over but what they were talking about was giving them permission to proceed. Councilman deLong said after the City finds all these things in order, he did not feel it was necessary to put them on any priority list because this .is an independent contractor commng in to do the job and being paid by these residents. Mr. Cheney advised that it is also the independent contractor doing the job that the City wants to inspect, and that'has to be related to the other in- spections. Mr. Cheney's suggestion was that the Council authorize the pro- 3ect conditioned upon all these things being found acceptable, and then they can go ahead and do the work. He said that may well mean that they can proceed with the work before the next council meeting. Vice Mayor Warnke stated that he personally feels that private citizens should not have to pay for a project of this kind that may or may not be the responsibility of the City. Councilman deLong said "don't chase them away, Mr. ViCe Mayor". Mr. duBois expressed his appreciation for what Vice Mayor Warnke was saying but. he feels this is like getting his house painted: it is a necessary evil. Mr. duBois said he feels the only way to expedite it is to go like they're going. Mr. duBois noted that he is under the assumption that the City of Boynton Beach will be drawing the plans. He asked if he was correct. Mr. Cheney said the last conversation he had, he suggested it. Mr. Cheney asked Mr. duBois if he had drawn the plans yet; and Mr. duBois answered no - he has the price and the proposal. Mr. duBois said he agreed with the City Manager that the City should draw the plans; he felt it would be the proper way to do it and in fact it would be less expensive for the property owners - but the only thing is in getting them. Councilman deLong asked Mr. duBois if he will be able to clear with the authorities where he is going to empty into. Mr. duBois said it will empty into the Boynton Beach connecting drainage system. Mr. Cheney said that goes into the one finger canal, and their proposal is that we go into the existing drainage system that already comes in out of that. Mr. duBols agreed. -17- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MAY 18, 1982 Mayor Trauger told Mr. duBois he feels this is quite commendable of him and his people for the initiative and it might show and p~int the light to some of the other problems in other areas by using his idea in concept. Mayor Trauger asked the 'deSire of the City Council.' Councilman deLong moved to give permission to proceed. Council- member Woolley seconded. Mayor Trauger said it has been moved and seconded that permission be given to Mr. William duBois, Jr, to proceed with his neighbors on a flood control plan of drain- age subject to the providing of the satisfactory easement docu- mentation to the City Attorney, that the City of Boynton Beach will draw up the pla~s for this and coordinate it with Mr. duBois and his contractor, and the necessary approvals will be forthcoming~ subject to th[e approval of the Engineering part of our City, costs will be born by the neighborhood as presented. Mr. Cheney. noted that the City will absorb the cost ofdrawingtheplan. Mr. duBois told the Council that they could see in the pamphlet that the easement is not a problem, it's where they want the easement; and of course this has to go by the school's council. Mr. duBois said if the City could direct prior to the actual drawings themselves ~they could get the easements expedited. He noted that it is necessary, too, because they have their council meeting on certain dates. Councilman Wright expressed his only concern, similar to Vice- Mayor Warnke's, is for the Council to do whatever is within its jurisdiction to make it as less costly a project as possible to the taxpayers in that area. He said he could understand what they are having to go through. Mr. Cheney asked Council: if the plans and all the easements are approved before the next council meeting, ms Council's action to proceed and not have it come back to Council? Mayor Trauger confirmed that they could proceed posthaste. Motion carried 5-0. Marilyn Cart; 410 Mission Hill Road, had a question. She said, if the City ties into that system, because she is at the lowest point of that subdivision, their water will take precedent over hers and her water won'~t run in somebody else's lawn. Council- man deLong said he thought Mrs. Carr was tieing into their system; Mrs. Carr said no. Councilman deLong said he thought it would independent i~ the canal. Mr. Cheney explained that what Mrs. Carr is talking about is that this proposed pipe ties into the S~YS'te~ o~ Swinton and he thought she was raising a question about other drainage tieing into the point of intake at Churchill~andMission, Mrs. Cart agreed. Mr. Cheney said they -18- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON 'BEACH, FLORIDA MAY 18, 1982 will design the drainage system and pipe, to take whatever water comes from that water basin because you can't avoid it. Mrs. Carr advised that there is 2 feet of fall between the catch basin, which would be between Weir and Mizelle to the catch basin on Swinton. She said if you tie in a drainage system at the top' of Mission Hill Road or at St. Joseph's (if they decide to put parking or something in there), it is common sense that the water that's there first is going to flow first. Mr. Cheney said he u~derstands that St. Joseph's has a water problem in the lower part of their property, and if they build a parking lot, he assumes St~ Joseph's is going to expect that the water goes into the pipe that's in the easement that they give to the City. Mrs. Cart said she makes her living with paving and drainage, and that is a hole that St. Joseph's has there and that's what floods her house - not Mission Hill Road - her house is flooded by St. Joseph's parking lot. Mr. Cheney said the City wants to take the water out of there if they could. Mrs. Carr said they want to put it on top of the hill and they have gravity feed from the top of the hill. She said if they cut in there, it's going to make her water flow slower. Councilman deLong said he had asked Mr. duBois if they had a reputable outfit that came in and conducted the survey and he had said yes. Mrs. Carr clarified that was to install the pip- ing and the tiling itself. She said they do have a man who is insured and bonded. But, she said, Mr. deLong had brought up the question about tieing other City drainage into that line and that is what she was talking about. Councilman deLong said the residents could proceed with this but the City intends to also try to eliminate some of the flooding in that area, and the City would have to tie in. He said the City has its own way of getting rid of water up there without infringing upon them. Mrs. Carr said she would be glad to have the City put other catch basins on the street but as far as draining that 9 acres that belongs to St. Joseph's, her group couldn't handle that in a 24~inch tiling. Mr. deLong said his thoughts were, if those residents are going to this expense, and in order to do it, the price they're pay- ing should eliminate their problem. Mrs. Cars agreed. Council- man deLong said he didn"t think that anyone else could tie in in the future. Mrs. Cart said she misunderstood then, because she thought he was saying they should tie in. Mr. Cheney wanted to have that clear because he has a real question in the future, and they might as well face it now. He said; if they have a public easement and drain that is given to the City,' they better -19- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MAY 18, 1982 know whether that drainage and that easement is given with some kind of restriction on it or not so they won't get into a problem of a question in the future. Mr. Cheney asked Mr. duBois for a response. Mr. duBois said right now, on the proposal that was before them, the figure is for a 24-inch tiling. He said the City might say that is adequate, but some of the homeowners are wanting to go to a 30-inch - it would cost a few more dollars, but he would prefer it and he recommends it to everybody. He said he would hope the City does not put too much of a load on the tiling; he said he would have to leave it with that. He noted that there is a possibility that St. Joseph's is considering a park- ing lot on the north side of their offices. He said it's not going to be that large of a parking lot. He said he is not familiar with the City Code, but he didn't think it would be that objectionable to drain that parking lot into that. Now the catch basin for the east side of St. Joseph's school, he didn't know if that design could be put in at 'this point in time because of the way the football field is located.' He said there will be a manhole there; there will be a place to get hooked up - for down the line. He said he thought they could work with the City and the design and they could talk about that some more. With no further questions, Mayor Trauger took a vote. carried 5-0. Motion Mr. F. T. Rogers, 333 S.W. 9th Avenue, introduced himself and explained that his problem is not with water - it is with traffic hazards on South 9th Avenue. He said, driving east on S.W. 9th, approaching Seacrest, if he stops at the white line that the City has there, he cannot see any traffic coming from the north on Seacrest. He explained that there is a lot of traffic on S.W. 9th that crosses Seacrest that goes to S.E. 9th. Mr. Rogers said, at S.E. 1st Avenue, most of the traffic turns to the right to go towards 12th Avenue. On the corner of S.E. 9th and 1st Avenue, there is also~a traffic hazard (in both places), he said - it's hedges. If he wants to turn left from 9th Avenue on Seacrest, he cannot see any traffic; if he crosses Seacrest and goes to S.W. 1st Avenue and wants to turn right, he cannot see any traffic coming from the south on S.E. 1st Avenue. ~ · Mr. Rogers said he knows the police cars cross these places twice a day and he doesn't know why they don't report it to the proper people. He said a number of years ago, an ordinance was pasSed that called for a certain height on those hedges. He said that, in the last week in February (as he remembers), he spoke to a woman at the desk at the Police Department to report the situation, and that afternoon he was advised of a bad -20- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MAY 18, 1982 accident on S.W. 9th and Seacrest. Mr. Rogers noted that he has been a resident~of this City for over 20 years, he uses this lane a lot, and he felt it his duty to come to Council and report this. Vice Mayor Warnke asked Mr. Cheney about the code on hedges. Mr. Cheney said either 3 or 4 feet and a certain radius from the intersection. Mayor Trauger requested that Mr. Cheney look into this and have the hedges cut to proper limits. Mr. Rogers commented that people driving in the smaller cars today will never see traffic with a 4-foot hedge. Mr. Cheney advised that it will be checked for violation. Mayor Trauger further requested that Mr. Rogers be informed of Joe Sciortino, 525 N.W. 7th Court, Laurel Hills Subdivision, introduced himself as Chairman of the Golf Advisory Committee, Assistant Professional at the Delray Municipal Golf Course, and Realtor for New ERA Realty in West Palm Beach. Mr. Sciortino enlightened the assembly with a thorough review of the history of the Golf Course issue. He further reported from the Economics Research Associates update: "In conducting the update of the feasability study, ERA just resurveyed all of the existing golf oourses within 5 miles of the proposed site. All the golf courses surveyed have had an increase in the number of rounds played in the last two years. Moreover, all the municipal golf courses are achieving close to 90,000 rounds of play annually with the exception of the Delray Beach Municipal Golf Course. Delray Beach estimates that it had 70,000 rounds played in fiscal year 198i; a report for level of play in current year is substantially higher." ERA's conclusion w~s, "Thus, the market environment for a munici- pal golf course in Boynton Beach appears to be even stronger at present than it was in 1980. There should be no problem with the msrket support of a regulation length 18-hole municipal golf course and we believe that such a course will be able to achieve at least 80,000 round~ of play per year based on the reporting experience of the existing n~nicipal golf courses." Under "Financing", they state that "The proposed bend financing program and the accompanying financial analysis of the project were prepared by Florida Municipal Securities" - experts in the field. Their conclusion was, "The annual operation income is sufficient to pay annual operating cost to debt service, to pro- vide a reserve replacement and repair which is sufficient to cover - 21 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MAY 18, 1982 the depreciation of equipment and furnishings, and to provide an additional surplus. The debt service coverage is projected at 1.19 times debt service requirements." Therefore, based' on all the information that t he Advisory gommittee has reported at all its open meetings, there have been no negative statements, there have been no citizens ,that have ~come forward with factual information to the contrary; our conclUS, ion has been as it has been all along, to go ahead with this project. We do experience some frustration in some of the legal technicalities that have de- layed this. We did not want to get into an adversary position with the citizens of Boynton Beach. We're an open forum; we invite the citizens to con~ to us. If you have information that we do not know about, that the Economic Research Associates don't know about, that can substantiate the position that the golf course is not a viable project, we'd like to hear it. Their conclusion, the experts in the field, was that the golf course w~s viable in 1980, and today they say it's even stronger that it's a viable project. None of us wish to have higher taxes. The pro- posal of the bond issue is strictly a matter of keeping the cost down as a savings to every citizen of the City who uses that facility. I would just like to see the City go ahead with the project as it has been planned. There has been no negative information that has come before us. As I'say, our frustration is in the legal techni- calities of which we have no control. It is a bit frustrating when we have no advance notice of some of these technicalities that we might be able to clear up before it gets to the judge's chambers. This should not be an adversary position; it's not a pro and con position; this is something that's a service that every citizen in the City needs and should have at no cost to anyone. Councilman deLong asked who said we weren't going to have it. Mayor Trauger said no one; there has been a degree of negativism, and he merely wanted to present this at this meeting with a posi- tive attitude because the- "turtle never got anywhere with his neck in" and he felt they are sitting there with a positive attitude and the power of positive thinking and the golf course is a very positive matter. He said he had hoped this report would confirm and emphasize that to the citi'zens of Boynton Beach. Councilman deLong said here, you have a golden opportunity of getting a golf course for half the price because you're getting the land. He said, the same individual who is now contesting it was on two different setups to get golf courses for the City but with the purchase of land which was going to be at that time maybe 3 or 4 or 5 million dollars. He further said, any first class city_in the state has a golf course today. He repeated that you're getting a golf course for half what it ¥~uld~actlk~lly -22- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MAY 18, 1982 cost, and he thinks there's still further reduction in view of the fact that the business is slow in that field and would come in with a beautiful bid. Councilman deLong said the individual who ms behind this move is the same individual as mn 1976 when we came up with a program for a second phase of a capital improvement program that was going to consist of 250 feet on the Federal Highway and 250 feet on the intracoastal waterway contiguous to the north for a boat launching ramp.~WeW0uld~have'been~ble, t0 build our own mausoleum. He said as example of how much profit there is in a mausoleum is that we just received a payment of approximately $89,000 aA i/5th of a return of 20%, which proves what a money maker that was. Councilman deLong continued: Now the third project in this series was the second story on the Police Department~ and within the very near future we're going to have to put that second story on, regardless of what is said, because there are booths now in the Detective Division and they're cramped in like flees on a dog's back. This whole project was only going to cost$87,00~. The same individual was the instigator who said no and prevailed upon the members of the Council to oppose it. We went to court and the court ruled in our favor,and the only problem was that I had to step out of office because I couldn't succeed myself and I couldn't pursue it. So, for $875,000 you were getting this package of three projects, and what is the situation today. You can't get the Goldberg property - that's sold and developed; you don't have the mausoleum; and to put the second story on the Police Department, is going to cost you in excess of $875,000. If you want to waste the taxpayers' money in hundreds of thousands by listening to this advise and sitting back because somebody contends the golf course, then I don't think we deserve sitting up here. There was applause. Mayor Trauger commented that, what he guessed Mr. deLong was saying is "the naybobs of negativism costs the city a lot of money in the long run". Councilman deLong responded, "plenty of money" BIDS Pence Park F~ncinq - Park~ and'Recreation Mr. Cheney recommended the award of a bid for some fencing at Pence Park in the amount of $3,882-.00 to Bulldog Fence. Mr. Cheney wanted to make a point here that, in opening these bids, -23- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MAY 18, 1982 there was a bidder who was a lower bidder. Mr. Cheney explained: That afternoon, after opening the bids, that bidder indicated and showed that he had made a mistake. As a matter'of fact, in doing the bid opening, the other bidders were commenting that something was wrong, there must have been a mistake or he was just low-buying his bid. He did indicate that he made a mistake., it is clear that he did. It was Mr. Cheney's recommendation that he be allowed to withdraw his bid because Mr..Cheney is convinced that it was a.n honest mistake. Mr. Cheney further advised that it is folly to award it to him and he doesn't do it, we start right back where we are anyway. Therefore, Mr. Cheney recommends that the bid be awarded to Bulldog Fence~and the low bidder be allowed to withdraw his bid. Councilman deLong moved to accept the recommendation of the Tabulation Committee and award the bid to the Bulldog Fence of Boynton Beach in the amount of $3,882.00 and, by the same token, the withdrawal from Fritz Massie in their letter of May 13th, 1982, b~come a part of the public record. Councilmember Woolley seconded. Motion carried 5-0. Relocation and Rewirinq~o'f Gulfstream Bank - Utilities Mr. Cheney said this .has to do with the construction of Congress Avenue in a ~situation where our utility lines were put in some years ago in the right-of-way of Congress Avenue and are now in the way. He said it makes sense to get them out of the way so, if they need to be repaired in the future, we don't have to go under Congress Avenue. Getting them out of the way requires the removal of the Gulfstream Bank sign, which was just recently moved by the county as a part of their project. Mr. Cheney advised that it is the City's obligation,under the existing situation and on highway construction, if utility lines are in a county right-of-way or state right-of-way, as the owner, to move ~them. Mr. Cheney said we went to the Ferrin Sign- -company and have only one proposal. He noted that the City officials know Ferrin - they did the words on the "Welcome to Boynton" sign, but the reason this was done is: they moved the sign before, they know about the sign, they know the problems, and Gulfstream Bank was happy with their moving it. Mr. Cheney said .it seems there would be less problems if the City simply went to them for about the same price they moved it before. Therefore, Mr. Cheney was asking Council to approve hiring Ferrin Signs to move this along with probably $150 worth of electrical costs, the totatprice to Ferrin Signs, $2,731.00. Councilman deLong moved to accept the recommendation of the City Manager and let his memorandum of May 18, 1.982, become a part of the public record. Seconded by Co~cilmemberWoolley, motioncarried5-0. -24- MIARYI~S - ~ CITY ODUNCIL MRR. TING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MAY 18, 1982 DEVELOPMENT PLANS Request for Excavation and Fill Permit - South Palm Beach ~Commerce Park, o'ff Hi'qhRidqe'Ro'a~ andMi~e'r Road'ne~r SCL'R~i'lr~ad...TABLED Attorney Vance advised that he had discussed this with the applicant the day before and they still don't have the proposed letter of credit in to him. Councilman deLong moved to leave this on the table. SeConded by Councilmember Woolley, motion carried to leave on the table 5-0. Approve Site Development Plans for Woolbright Corporate Center submitted by Fred Singer, Agent, providing for the construction of 106,000 sq. ft. of general offices located at Congress Avenue, North of SW 19th Avenue Mr. Annunziato advised the Council that the application before them is a request for site plan approval for ~.two 53,0'00 sq. ft. buildings located at the northwest corner of the intersection of Congress Avenue and S.W. 19th Avenue extended. He reminded Council that S.W. 19th Avenue extended is a road that was built in connection with the Woolbright Plaza commercial plat. Located to the north of this proposal is the 1st phase of the First Federal of Broward. He said the applicant is requesting to construct said two buildings with access to the buildings from the existing asphalt driveway which serves all the commercial property. In addition, in connection with Phase 2, there will be access to the site from 19.th Avenue as it extends into t~he property proper. He advised that these plans went to the Plan- ning and Zoning Board with a positive recommendation from the City Staff subject to comments as follows: Engineering Dept: 1~ Permit for sidewalk and turnout is required from County 2. Existing elevations of Congress Avenue should be added to paving plan. Mr. Annunziato noted that the landscaping on S.W. 19th is to be improved by the applicant and these items will be curved with the landscape at no expense to the City. Because part of the island interferes, or intersects, the Congress Avenue right-of- way, it will require permits from the County Traffic Engineer. In addition, the landscaping, which will be placed in the Congress Avenue right-of-way, will also require permits from the county. -25- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY GOUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MAY 18 L982 Utilities Dept.: Subject to the dedication of 10' Utility Easements for on-site, water lines'. Subject to a Pbld Harmless Agreement for Landscaping and signs over Utilities. Mr. Annunziato said he doesn't have the water plans for Council at this meeting - they were on a separate sheet. He explained that basically, there is going to be a water line which will project through the property in a north/south manner tieing into existing east/west water line which serves First Federal of Broward. That water line will project to the south to the residentially zoned property and will tie back into our exist- ing 16" water line which is located in the existing 20-~ utility easement. Regarding the second Utilities Department requirement, Mr. Annunziato explained that there is a rather large tract of land which separates the existing asphalt drive from Congress, part of that land is emcumbered by a 20' utility easement. The applicant is proposing to construct hissign on the easement and to landscape and berm our easement. Mr. Annunziato said they found no problem with'the applicant's request; however, they would require a hold harmless agreement in favor of the City in case they had to go in and service their lines. He noted that the applicant was not at the meeting to answer to that. Mr. Annunziato advised that two additional things must come to the City Council~'s attention. At the Planning and Zoning meeting, there was ample discus- sion concerning the need for a left turn lane south approach into the property. Because they did not have enough infor- mation at that meeting, the Planning and Zoning Board asked Mr. Annunziato to research the issue and to come to the Council with his findings. He said he did that and he recommends to the Council as follows,: Because of the peak hour movements which will be generated by these two office structures, there is a need for a left turn lane south approach. It is my recommendation, and I checked these numbers with the County Engineer (had this application gone through the county for permit, they would have been required to construct a left turn lane south approach), that the applicant also be required now to con- struct a left turn lane south approach in connection with his development. -26- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MAY 18, 1982 Mr. Annunziato said the second issue he brings before the City Council concerns a request for height exceptions to exceed the 45-foot height limitation by approximately 7' in order to provide for the construction of~.stair~ells~and a utility eIeuator penthouse. With the use of an overlay, Mr. Annunziato pointed out to Council that the top of the building is approximately 44'8". In addition to that there is an approximate 7-foot extension for the elevator and stairwells - non-occupied structural space. Mr. Annunziato said he believes this falls into the potential for a height exception as noted in Section 4 F of the Zoning Code. He noted that, when he finished his presentation, the City Attorney will instruct Council as to the findings of necessity that will need to be made if the Council is going to grant this kind of ex- ception. Mr. Annunziato repeated that these plans went to the Planning and Zoning Board with a positive recommendation from the Staff; the Planning and Zoning Board unanimously recommended that these plans be approved subject to Staff comments. Mr. Annunziato commented that these plans came to the City possibly in better shape than any plans they have seen in several years, and he thinks that says much about the character of the applicant and their willingness to cooperate with the City Staff. Councilman deLong said, in so far as the elevator is concerned, a tour of the city will find everyone is higher than any build- ing that they're installed in - so that is more or less axio- matic, in his mind. Also, Councilman deLong was concerned about the left turn and he was very much impressed with the Traffic Impact Statement of the Wantman Associates, Inc. City Attorney Vance said, for the record, there has been an oral recommendation by the City Planner regarding left turn lane south approach. Mr. Vance asked if the applicant was present. Christopher Schilling introduced himself and said he is with the firm of Jones and Foster in West Palm Beach and represents the applicant in this matter. He said none of the recommenda- tions that have been made by the staff or by the committees are objectionable from their standpoint. He noted~ as Mr. Annunziato stated, the matter of the left turn lane was only recently raised. He said he had with him at this meeting preliminary plans prepared by Wantman & Associates and an estimate of the cost of the left turn lane, and they are willing and prepared to proceed with the installation of that lane. At this point, -27- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MAY 18, 1982 Mr. Schilling handed them to Mr. Annunziato. Mr. Annunziato said, in connection with that, he thinks Staff would request that the applicant post bonds for thiS construc- tion in connection with the sub~is~s~on of the site plan. Attorney Vance said he is sure that is what Mr. Schilling · intended but he advised, instead of saying "not objectionable", say that the applicant agrees to comply with the staff require- ments. Mr. Schilling stated: the staff requirements." "The applicant agrees to comply with Mayor Trauger said that includes the posting of a bond. Schilling answered~ "Yes, Sir." Mr. Mayor Trauger asked about the height limitation. Mr. Vance said there is provision in Section 4 F for this type of excep- tion; however, Section 3 does state that'"In considering an application for exception to the district height regulation, the City Council shall make findings indicating proposed exception has been studied and considered in relation to the following standards where applicable." Mr. Vance said he would simply run through them and the City Council can then indicate that they have considered these standards in connection with their either granting or not granting the application. a. Whether the height exception will have an adverse effect on the existing and proposed land uses. b. Whether the height exception is necessary. c. Whether the height exception will severely reduce light and air in adjacent areas. d. Whether the height eXception will be a deterrent to the improve- ment or developraent of adjacent property in accord with existing regulations. e. Whether the height exception will adversely affect property values in adjacent areas. f. Whether the height exception will adversely influence living conditions in the neighborhood. g. Whether the height exception will constitute a grant of a special privilege to an individual owner as contrasted with the public welfare. h. Whether sufficient evidence has been presented to justify the need for a height exception. i. The city council may, mn connection with processing of application for exception hereunder, refer same to the planning and zoning board for recommendation. -28- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MAY 18, 1982 Mayor Trauger asked Mr. Annunziato if he was saying that this application would be meeting the standards of the part ~"a" through "i" for the exception. Mr. Annunziato answered yes. Mr. Annunziato further stated that, .owing to the location of the two buildings, he 'would guess that the closest structure, residential or otherwise, .would not 'be closer than several hundred yards, and owing to the fact that the size of the structure on the roof is relatively small compared to the actual size of the footprint, he suspects that, unless you're relatively far away from the building, you wouldn't even see it. Vice Mayor Warnke asked if the applicant brought the picture that he had at the P & Z meeting the other.night. The appli- cant said yes. Vice Mayor Warnke said he would like Council to see it; he thinks it will be a very beautiful addition to the city. Mr. Annunziato added that this was reviewed by the Community Appearance Board the night before and it was approved. Mr. Cheney said he thinks that it is fair to say that render- ings can be submitted and there is no obligation that things be built according to the rendering. He said he assumes, for the record, that this rendering is fairly close to what the architect plans to build and that we won't be overly surprised when the building ms finished. Mayor Trauger asked if the building will wind up appearing almost identical to the rendering. Mr. Schilling deferred to the architect to answer. Jeff Ornstein of Palm Beach Gardens introduced himself as the architect for the project. He stated that the construction documents are finiShed and it looks exactly like the rendering. Dee Zibelli, 440 Ocean Parkway, Boynton Beach, came forth. She said she knew this was coming up before the council meet- ing at this time and it upset her slightly. She said it seemed only yesterday that this council was terribly upset because they didn't want any structure over 45' high - in fact, so upset they insisted on a referendum to lock in the 45' height limit and never informed the public that you could make excep- tions at will. She continued: True, this time it's a 7-foot exception, and one wonders what the next exception will be. Your commitment to Boynton was not to allow higher than the 45-foot building limit, and we would hope that you would abide by that commitment. It would appear that the residents of Boynton are being misled as to the 45-foot height limit and by putting their trust in council. Mrs. Zibetli said she wanted to go on record as objecting to any building over the 45-foot height limit for which she voted and many-others voted. -29- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MAY 18, 1982 Mayor Trauger said the record will reflect that Mrs. Zibelli has objeCted to the height limitation of 45' He noted that the referendum, as stated, was 4 storieS/45 feet with the ex- ception of those necessary buildings which included elevator shafts, air conditioning, .and so forth~ He asked Mr, Annunziato to recite that excePtion. Councilman deLong said it was on the ballot and the people voted for it overwhelmingly - 78~. Mayor TraUger said this too ms the "naybobs of negativism" where we fight things like that. Mr. Cheney said this wording was in the ordinance before the referendum. He continued: It is nothing new; it's been a part of that 45-foot height limit for a long time. It is very stand- ard in any height limit, whether it is 45 or what it is, that those mechanical features of the building are exempt; there is nothing strange or unusual about it. Councilman deLong said what they did was to save time, instead of going to the Board of Adjustment. They had the same problem with the hospital and it had to go before the Board of Adjust- ment - so to eliminate all that lost time, it was included in the referendum. Councilman deLong moved to approve the recommendation of the Planning and Zoning Board subject to the staff comments, of the left turn lane, and also~ the performance bond and special excep- tion as provided for. Councilmember Woolley seconded. Mayor Trauger said it has been moved and seconded to accept the site development plans for the Woolbright Corporate Center submited by Mr. Fred Singer, c/o Wantman and Associates, Inc., Joe Cogen, Trustee, providing for the construction of 106,000 square feet of general offices located at Congress Avenue, north of S.W. 19th Avenue and provisions of the left turn south approach~ the height limitation as stated from exceptions as read by the City Attorney of the posting of the performance bond, and the acceptance of the staff comments. The motion carried 5-0. Mr. Schilling said they are prepared to submit their plans for building permit purposes on Monday. He said they~had hoped to also, at that time, submit their bond - they do have the city's form for that. He expressed his-concern, because of certain time constraints that they have, that they would not run into a problem with the city officials in the Building Department being unable to accept his plans at this point. Mr. Cheney said the city will accept his plans. Based on what the City Planner said about the plans (he said it was one of the best we have), Mr. Cheney assumed their architect is familiar with the city's standard codes. - 30- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MAY 18, 1982 Mr. Annunziato said he thought the request is that the applicant is nOt going to have available the construction drawing for the left turn lane itself. Mr. Schilling said that's correct. Mr. Cheney said the city could work out an estimated cost for that. Mr. Annunziato said they have 'done so in the information they've submitted; and with the bond, he thinks the city is protected adequately. Mr. Cheney noted, "If Fred Singer doesn't know the cost of the construction of a left turn lane after all those years-with the county, then we've got a problem." Approve Site Development Plans submitted by Peter Paulsen for a 7,000 sq. ft. addition to the High Ridge Country Club located at 2400 Hypoluxo Road Mr. Annunziato said this is a request to expand the existing clubhouse for the High Ridge Country Club' golf course located at 2400 Hypoluxo Road. He continued: The request provides for an additional 7,000 sq. ft. (he pointed it out to council on an overlay). Encompassed within that 7,000 sq. ft. are additions to storage, dining, snack bar, card room, pro shop, men's and women's lockers, kitchen, office, and entry. No new club members~would be added to the club as a result of this expan- sion; therefore, the parking remains adequate. This is an internal expansion to satisfy the existing 250 members. The application went to the Planning and Zoning Board with a posi- tive recommendation subject to staff comments as follows: Building Dept: Existing parking lot must meet the new landscape ordinance and new parking lot ordinance, Mr. Annunziato explained that the applicant basically was not aware of these ordinances when he made his submission. He said it involved the addition of some hedging adjacent to the park- ing lot and double striping of the existing parking stalls. Mr. Annunziato said this is not an issue of tremendous import; the applicant will provide these changes in connection with the silent plan submission. Mr. Annun~iato said he thinks, in fact, he has already accommodated the landscaping requirement. It went before the-Community Appearance Board the nmght before, and they did approve the plan. Based on the staff comments, the Planning and Zoning Board unanimously recommended that the clubhouse addition request by Mr. Paulson be approved subject to comments. Motion to approve was made by Mr. Wandelt and seconded by Mr. Hester.' Mayor Trauger asked the applicant to come forward. - 31- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MAY 18, 1982 Peter Paulson introduced himself and stated that he lives in West Palm Beach, works with Schwab & Twitty Architects, and he is a representative of the owner. Mayor Trauger asked Mr. Paulson: "Based on upon that from the staff comments presented by Mr. Annunziato, would you assure the City Attorney that you agree and understand and will comply with those?" Mr. Paulson answered, "Yes', Sir." Vice Mayor Warnke commented that he went out and looked at that property the day before and he thinks it is probably one of the most beautifully landscaped property in the city. He said he doesn't think the members of that club would stand for anything less than to have that parking lot landscaped the way it should be. Councilman deLong moved to accept to unanimous recommendation of the Planning and Zoning Board, and that the site plans sub- mitted by Peter Paulsen for a 7,000 sq. ft. addition to the High Ridge Country Club located at 2400 Hypoluxo Road be approved subject to staff comments. Vice Mayor Warnke seconded. Motion carried 5-0. LEGAL Ordinances - 2nd Readinq' - PUBLIC HEARING Proposed Ordinance No. 82-11 Re: Granting CATV Franchise to UTA Cable Corporation Attorney Vance read proposed Ordinance No. 82-11 by title only: "AN ORDINANCE OF ~HE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, GRANTING A NON-EXCLUSIVE LICENSE TO UTA CABLE CORPORATION TO OPERATE A COMITY ANTENNA T~.T.~IVISION SYSTEM W-fIHIN CERTAIN AREAS OF 5HE MUNICIPAL LIMITS OF ~HE CItY OF BOYNTON BEACH: PROVIDING ~ TERMS OF SAID LICENSE; PROVIDING FOR A REPEALING CLAUSE; PRO- VIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE; AND FOR 01~rIER PURPOSES." Mayor Trauger asked if there .was anyone in the audience who would like to speak in opposition, to this proposed ordinance. There was no response. Mayor Trauger asked if there was any- one who would like to speak in favor of proposed ordinance 82-11. There was no response. Councilman deLong moved the adoption of proposed ordinance 82-11 on second and final reading. Councilmember Woolley seconded. - 32 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MAY 18, 1982 Mrs. Padgett todk a ro'll call vote on the motion as follows: Vice Mayor Warnke - Aye Councilmember Woolley - Aye Councilman Wright - Aye Councilman deLong - Aye Mayor Trauger - Aye The motion carried 5-0. Proposed Ordinance No. 82-12 Section 15-8 Re: Amending Noise Ordinance Mr. Vance read proposed Ordinance No. 82-12 on second and ~.final reading by title only: "AN ORDINANCE OF 5HE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, AMENDING CHAPTER 15, OFFENSES-MISCELLANEOUS. SECTION 15-8 NOISE, SUBSECTION J BY EXEMPTING NORMAL MAINTENANCE OF GOLF COURSES INCLUDING MOWING OF G~R. NS AND FAIRWAYS AND O~HER RELATED MAINTENANCE ACTIVITIES; PROVIDING A SAV//qGS CLAUSE, PRO- VIDING A REPEAL CLAUSE; PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE; PROVIDING AUTHORITY TO CODIFY AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES." Mayor Trauger asked if there was anyone in the audience who would like to speak in opposition to proposed ordinance 82-12. Ray Kelsey, 7176 Thompson Road, Palm Beach County, came forward. He said his home is located directly across the canal from the maintenance building of the High Ridge Country Club. Councilman deLong ascertained that Mr. Kelsey resides in unincorporated area. Mr. Kelsey continued. He moved to his present home approxi- mately five years because it was on a dead end street and there was no noise in the immediate area. When the golf course de- cided to build over there, he thought it was a good idea; but he did not realize at that time that they planned on putting their maintenance building directly across the canal from his home - approximately 200 to 250 feet away from his home. Since that time, they have been violating~the present noise ordinance by starting up their lawn mowing equipment and ball picking-up equipment and so on and so forth - shouting early in the morn- ing as early as six o'clock. He said his question would be, to anyone proposing this ordinance be changed, "how would they like somebody starting up lawn mowing equipment under their window at six o'clock in the morning?" He said he believed the -33- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING B~YNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MAY 18, 1982 ordinance, as it's stated right now, is that it's. eight o'clock in the morning, as the earliest they can start up this type of equipment. Mr. Cheney said the current city ordinance is eight, the pro- posed ordinance is seven, for maintenance of golf courses. Mr. Kelsey said he can understand on Sunday - he believes on Sunday, they're not allowed to start up at 'all, according to the ordinance as it presently stands -- and h~can see_the±r request to start perhaps at nine or ten o'clock on Sunday, which he would have no objections to. However, even seven o'clock, if a person is sleeping, with the type of equipment that they have there and the noise, not only of the equipment, the starters on the equipment have a very whining sound. He believes that it's asking too much for them to move into a residential neigh- borhood and cause the occupants of this area to have to listen to that type of noise. Mr. Cheney said he believes that the ordinance, as it stands in the county where Mr. Kelsey lives, for noise is'a seven o'clock ordinance. So if Mr. Kelsey weren't involved with ~the city versus the county, but the golf course were on the other side of him in the county, Mr. Cheney believed that Mr. Kelsey would be living with a seven o'clock beginning time. That is one reason why the City Council, after discussion the week before, said seven o'clock. The problem, of course is, that golf courses have to maintain themselves on a regular day; and that's the balance of the problem, as Mr. Cheney explained. He said the other side of the issue is, that instead of having a large development of residential across the canal, you have the beauty of a golf course; and those are the things you can go back and forth on. Mr. Kelsey asked what the council came up as far as Sunday. Mr. Cheney said this ordinance, if passed as written, would allow it at seven o'clock seven days a week. Mr. Kelsey said he personally would object to that. Councilmember Woolley said she thought this was what they were in agreement with the last time Council met; at that time, theY said they "could live with that" Mr. Cheney believed they did say seven; he didn't recall if the issue of Sunday was discussed but certainly the proposal was that it be allowed. Mr. Cheney noted that the city understands their problem and it understands the golf course problem. Mayor Trauger asked if there was anyone else who wished to speak in opposition to the proposed ordinance 82-12. There was no further response. - 34- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MAY 18, 1982 Mayor Trauger asked if there was anyone in the audience who wished to speak in favor of proposed ordinance 82-12. There was no response. Mayor Trauger noted that the ordinance now says 7:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. seven days a week. Councilman deLong moved to adopt proposed' ordinance No. 82-12 on second and final reading. Councilmember Woolley seconded. Councilman Wright inquired about Sunday in terms of the county ordinance. Mr. Cheney said he doesn't know what the county says about Sunday. With no further discussion on the motion, Mayor Trauger asked for a roll call. Mrs. Padgett took the roll call vote on the motion as follows: Councilmember Woolley - Aye Councilman Wright - Aye Councilman deLong - Aye Mayor Trauger - Aye Vice Mayor Warnke - Aye The motion carried 5-0. Proposed Ordinance No. 82-13 Re: Appointing the Board of Commissioners to the Community Redevelopment' Aqency Mr. Vance read proposed Ordinance No. 82-13 on second and final reading by title only: "AN ORD/NANCE OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA APPOINTING YHE M~MBERS OF THE CITY, S COMMUNITY REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY IN ACCORDANCE WITH FLORIDA STATUTE ~ 163.356; ~UMERATING %WHEIR TERMS OF OFFICE; APPOINTING A CHAIRMAN AND VICE-fI~AIRMAN; PRO- VIDING A REPEALING CLAUSE; SAVINGS CLAUSE; AN EFFECITVE DATE AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES IN ACCORDANCE WITH FLORIDA STASUTE ~163. 356." Mayor Trauger asked if there was anyone in the audience who wished to speak in opposition to proposed ordinance No. 82-13. There was no response. Mayor Trauger asked if there was any- one in the audience who wished to speak in favor of proposed ordinance 82-13. There was no response. Councilman Wright moved to adopt proposed Ordinance No. 82-13 on second and final reading. Councilmember Woolley seconded. Hearing no further discussion, Mayor Trauger asked for a roll call. -35 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MAY 18, 1982 Mrs. Padgett took the roll call vote on the motion as follows: Councilman deLong - Aye Mayor Trauger - Aye Vice Mayor Warnke - Aye Councilmember Woolley - Aye Councilman Wright - Aye The motion carried 5-0. Ordinances - 1st Readinq: None Resolutions: Proposed Resolution No. 82-MM Re: Authorizing Execution of Agreement with Palm Beach County Maintenance and Opera- tion of Traffic Control Devices at NE/NW 2nd Avenue and Seacrest Blvd City Attorney Vance read proposed Resolution No. 82-MM by title only: 'A RESOLUS~ON OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, AUTHORIZING AND DIRECTING THE MAYOR AND CITY CLERK TO EX~CUTE ON BEHALF OF ~ SAID CITY THE TRAFFIC GONTROL AGREEMSNT FOR ~HE INTERSECTION OF NE/NW SECOND AVENUE AND SEACREST BOULE- VARD WITH PALM BEACH COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY C~MMISSIO~, A COPY OF WHICH IS ASTACHED HERETO AND MADE A PART HEREOF." Councilman deLong moved the adoption of proposed Resolution No. 82-MM. Councilmember Woolley seconded. Hearing no discussion, Mayor Trauger asked for a roll call. Mrs. Padgett took the roll Call vote on the motion as follows: Mayor Trauger - Aye Vice Mayor Warnke - Aye Councilmember Woolley - Aye Councilman Wright - Aye Councilman deLong - Aye The motion carried 5-0. - 36- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MAY 18, 1982 Proposed Resolution No. 82-NN Re: Authorizing the City Clerk to Maintain a Group of Information Sheets known as Talen~ Bank ............................. City Attorney Vance read proposed Resolution No. 82-NN by title only: 'A RESOLUTION OF ~qE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, ALWlHORIZING THE CITY C~.V. RK TO MAINTAIN A GROUP OF INFORMATION SHEETS KNOWN AS TALENT BANK INFORMATION SHEETS CONCERNING PERSPECTIVE APPLICANTS FOR POSITIONS ON CITY BOARDS." Councilman deLong moved the adoption of proposed Resolution No. 82-NN. Councilmember Woolley seconded. Hearing no discussion, Mayor Trauger asked for a roll call. Mrs. Padgett took the roll call vote on the motion as follows: Vice Mayor Warnke - Aye Councilmember Woolley - Aye Councilman Wright - Aye Councilman deLong - Aye Mayor Trauger - Aye The motion carried 5-0. Proposed Resolution No. 82-00 Re: Support of State-Wide Task Force on Voluntaryism - Resolution Proposed by the Palm Beach County Municipal Leaque City Attorney Vance read proposed Resolution No. 82-00 by title only: "A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, EXPRESSING ITS APPROVAL OP AND SUPPORT FOR A STATE-WIDE TASK FORCE ON VOLUNTARYISM AND URGING ~HE STATE OF FLORIDA TO ESTABLISH A FLORIDA TASK FORCE ON PRIVATE SECTOR INITIATIVES FOR THE PURPOSE OF SUPPORTING THE NATIONAL TASK FORCE IN COORDINATION OF VOLUNTEER SERVICES; PROVIDING FOR FURNISHING COPIES OF THIS RESOLUTION." Councilman deLong moved the adoption of proposed Resolution No. 82-00. Vice Mayor Warnke seconded. Councilmember Woolley asked if this is supposedly at no cost to the municipal government, or county government at any point in time. She noted that there was some discussion on this at one point - a lot of dissension in the Palm Beach County Municipal League as to pros and cons on this; but it was their -37- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MAY 18, 1982 understanding that there would be no cost incurred at any point in time by any local or county government. Councilmember Woolley asked Mr. Cheney if he knew anything about it. Mr. Cheney said he didn't. He did note that he finds it difficult to assume that a voluntaryism program would cost money. He said R.S.V.P. is a voluntary program, .but if there are some administrative costs which are borne for that- . He said he would assume that what Mrs. Woolley concluded at the League would be overriding, and he Would assume that those same under- standings are what applies to anything that would happen that we get involved in. Mayor Trauger asked if that was satisfactory. Councilmember Woolley said yes, as vague as it was. Councilman Wright said it still seems to be quite vague - the whole concept. Council- member Woolley said the concept is to get the task force going, and then they'll look into the problems at hand as far as the legalities is concerned. She said it is rather ill defined as exactly what type of volunteers - we're going to have physicians volunteer, attorneys volunteer, schoolteachers. She repeated that it is a little vague, and asked Mr. Vance for his thoughts. City Attorney Vance said he can't really answer the question either, but it essentially seems to be directed towards the supporting state initiative, which would indicate that the state would probably bear any initial cost - that's a guess, he said. Mr. Cheney said there's no way of knowing-. He said he supposes you can't be against volunteers. He agreed it is a vague program; it is one of the new bunch of programs coming out of Washington because we have a new administration, and how it's going to work out, there's no way of knowing. Mr. Cheney said obviously we don't~have to participate if it's going to cost any money. He said we have that choice, but at the same time, if you support it, you'.re saying yoU're supporting volunteer efforts. He noted that ma~ynew programs come to us with vague- ness. Councilmember stated that she supports the concept of it. Councilman deLong called the question'. Mayor Trauger asked for the roll call. Mrs. Padgett took the roll call vote on the motion as follows: Councilmember Woolley - Aye Councilman Wright - Aye Councilman deLong - Aye Mayor Trauger - Aye Vice Mayor Warnke - Aye The motion carried 5-0. -38- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MAY 18, 1982 Other Approve Agreement with Edward D. Stone Associates, for Preparation of Planning and Landscape Architect, Beach ~De's±qn 'C[onstr'~ctiOn and Bi'd DOcumen't's. ............. TABLED Councilmember Woolley moved to take this item off the table; Councilman Wright seconded, and motion carried 5-0. Attorney Vance said there is a memorandum in the file from Mr. Cheney, and they have reviewed the standard AIA contract. Councilman deLong moved to approve the agreement with Edward D. Stone Associates for preparation of planning and landscape architect, Beach Design Construction and Bid Documents, and authorize the appropriate officials to sign as supported by Agenda Item May 18, 1982, Beach Design Contract. Vice Mayor Warnke seconded. The motion carried 5-0. Questions raised by Councilman deLonq Councilman deLong re ferLed Section 140 of the City Charter (he emphasized that this is not the Code; this is the City Charter), to the City Attorney for a study. Councilman deLong explained that this particular section says "Support for election of Councilman by person connected with City Government, prohibited.' Councilman deLong said he is trying to find out if this has ever been challenged, and the only way it can be removed from the Charter is by a vote of the voters of the city. He said House Bill 1020, home rule, provides under this Chapter 166.021, Municipal±ties of Powers, Section 4, that no changes in "matters prescribed by the charter relating to appointive boards...without approval by referendum of the electors as provided in Section 166.031" of Florida Statutes. He said he thinks we should take it out if it's been challenged~ if it hasn't been challenged, it would be up to this council if you want it to remain there. He said the only way you can take it out is by a vote of the electorate. If it is going to stand, then he thinks every time somebody is appointed to a board, that appointee should be given a copy of this particular section; it would eliminate a lot of trouble in the future. Attorney Vance said they will check out this section. He said he thinks there may have been some federat~cases in-~this area. Mayor Trauger asked What dispensation he wanted made on this. Councilman deLong said he wants a study made by the City Attorney and a report brought back to the City Council. Councilmember Woolley seconded. - 39- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MAY 18, 1982 Councilman Wright asked that Councilman deLong re-read the first few lines~ Councilman deLong said the '.caption alone tells the story. He repeatedthe 'caption: "Support for ele'cti.on of Councilman by person connected with .City. Government, .prohibited." Councilmember Woolley asked, him to read the whole paragraph. Councilman deLong complied: "It shall' be unlawful for any. person connected with the'City Government to sotici~ votes or support for the nomination or election of any candidate for Councilman. Any appointed officer or employee violating th.e ' provisions of this section shall not be eligible to serve the City in any capacity at any time during the five years following such violation; provided that the Councilmen shall not be affected by this Act. (Laws of Fla. 1947, Ch. 24398, ~133)" Councilman deLong noted that it also refers to people connected with city government. He said that means anybody who is connected, regardless of what j. ob the're in - if they're a school crossing guard or work on t~e beach, any part. time em- ployment, anything whatsoever - it's very broad, it covers it all. Mayor Trauger called for the vote and the motion carried 5-0. OLD BUSINESS Report and Recommendations on Drainaq~. Project and Expenditures Mr. Cheney started to read the recommendation, but Council agreed to waive the reading of the entire report which was before them. Councilmember Woolley said they were very well done. Mr. Cheney noted that his recommendations are clear, and Mayor Trauger said "very ciear". Councilman deLong said that he had read the recommendations and he found nothing wrong with them. Councilman deLong moved to accept the recommendation as pre- sented, councilman Woolley seconded. Mayor Trauger said it has been moved and seconded to accept the drainage project report by the City Manager under date of May 18, 1982, and also the City Engineer's comments. Councilman Wright said he had a question regarding the Mango Heights area. He Said we did approve to purchase the monitor- ing system at the last council meeting; Mr. Cheney said yes. Councilman Wright said he's not sure how that would help; he just hopes that, once this decision is made at this meeting to support the recommendations that was before them, that, in - 40 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MAY 18, 1982 the event council feels the monitoring system does not work (does not help that problem in Mango Heights), he would like to see council come back and support the recommendations of the City Engineer, Tom Clark, .to appropriate the $15,000 to clean up that area in Mango Heights. Councilman deLong said he thinks Mango Heights will be watching it pretty close. Councilman Wright said he just wants, to make that clear, and he would like that problem cleared up before going into this next budget year. Mr. Cheney said, unless we have the same kind of storms before the next budget, we won't know for sure it will work. He explained: The point of the monitor system is that it is now working successfully in keeping us aware of the activities of about 80 lift stations in the city. The purpose of the moni- toring system is to monitor what happens in that well house 24 hours a day. If there is a malfunction, we know it immedi- ately and we can go out and solve the problem immediately the way we do in all the lift stations in the city. By being able to get there if there is a problem, right-off-the-bat, as the water begins to get too high in the pit, we can get the pump working before it gets away from us; and we will know immedi- ately that the pump is not working relative to the level Of the water. Mango Heights does have a problem, but his feeling is: thez have a lot of other problems. He noted that there is no other place in the city where we will have immediate information on drainage; so, once again, we're still address- ing Mango Heights ahead of anything else because of-that kind of system-. This is one of the attempts to spread our efforts around in a number of areas as the list before them shows. Councilman Wright asked Mr. Cheney if he feels comfortable that we should not have these problems recurring as in the past. Mr~ Cheney said he won't say he feels comfortable because you never know what kind of storms we will have. He said he spent the day in a hurricane seminar; if we have hurricanes and those kinds of rains, he doesn'~t know what is going to happen. Mr. Cheney said he feels comfortable that we are making a positive effort in the direction of solving a number of problems through- out the city. He said once again we are addressing Mango Heights' (it has a special problem) in a special way with a 24-hour surveillance system. That's the only place, as he said, in the city where we will know immediately 24 hours a day whether this system is working or not. He said obviously, with the swale system that we're putting in throughout the city, the only way we know whether they're absorbing all the water or not is to go around and see them. He said there is no guarantee on any of these things that it's going, to be ultimate, but it's another step towards the answer. - 41 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MAY 18, 1982 Councilman Wright said he just wants it to be clear because he is sure they will be getting a lot of requests in the next few months when they start going through the budget on monies and additional personnel that are needed in other areas; and he just would like to feel comfortable that they have taken care of some of these various drainage prOblems prmor to that time before he votes to approve any increases mn personnel or any- thing else in the budget for the fiscal year 82-83. He said he just wants to feel sure that he won't have to go back on a Saturday morning and see them dumping the water out of their homes. Mr. Cheney said he is not going to assure him that there isn't any house in the city you're not going to dump the water out on a Saturday morning; but he can assure ~him that we're taking steps to address all of these problems. Mr. Cheney said that living in south Florida, where we have heavy rain storms, there's no guarantee (that he knows of) that any of this is going to work~ but he thinks it's a reasonable, fair, respon- sible effort once again in'that direction. He thinks we can be proud of it. if we go in this direction. Councilman deLong asked, regarding Mango Heights, if the lines are large enough to carry off the water to 1-95. Mr. Cheney said we believes they are; we believe we have lines in that equal the maximum size DOT will allow. He said, what we are also looking at is to purchase some large diameter hose (he's talking about 6" hose sections that can be Clamped together and that we can have on a trailer and we can pull to a site and we can hook up another pump to; and that kind of a system would benefit any place - like the area west of 1-95 which suddenly became a problem these last'few months, which we've been addressing. That kind of system could go over there if that's the most problem; we can put a pump on it and pump water over a hill or something. We could take that kind of system to Mango Heights if for some reason the water in the pit gets ahead of us, and we could pump it in a separate auxiliary line to 1-95. So, he said, we're looking at that kind of situation, too, and with pumps to go with it. Vice Mayor Warnke confirmed that the discussion right now mostly has to do with swale construction. He said he is sure there's other storm drainage, that the city has been taking care of, bug right now we're talking about swales. Mr. Cheney said we're going to have a lot more to talk about. Councilman deLong said swales is not the answer. Vice Mayor Warnke noted that this is all we're having on this particular part of the agenda. Mayor Trauger called for a vote. The motion carried 5-0. - 42 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MAY 18, 1982 Additional Street Resurfacinq Projects Mayor Trauger said this item is presented by Mr. Cheney under his memorandum of May 18, !982, together with a map. Mayor Trauger asked if anyone had any comments or additions. Council- man deLong moved to accept the recommendation that the list of streets be approved. Councilmember Woolley seconded. Mayor Trauger said it has been moved and seconded to accept the addi- tional street resurfacing project as stated in Mr. Cheney's agenda item of May 18, 1982, with the attached map. No dis- cussion, motion carried 5-0. Consider Extendinq Wrecker Contract Mr. Cheney read his agenda memorandum of M~y 18, 1982, as follows: The City currently has a contract with Boynton Wrecker Service for providing vehicle towing service in the City. _The current contract has a paragraph which states, "The period of the contract will be for one year, with an option to extend the contract annually if beth parties agree and the. terms, conditions and specifications of the contract rem~mn the same." By a letter of April 28, 1982, Boynton Wrecker Service has indicated that it wishes to extend its contract with the City of Boynton Beach for another year at the present contract rate. The current wrecker contract and its administration have been re- viewed by Purchasing Agent, William Sullivan, and Police Chief William Hamilton and it is their recon~endation tb~t the City Council authorize the renewal of this contract with Boynton Wrecker Service for another year. Councilman deLong moved to extend the wrecker contract for a period of one year, and- to make the memo, as a recommendation, a matter of public record. Vice Mayor Warnke seconded. Mayor Trauger confirmed that it has been moved and seconded to extend the wrecker contract with Boynton Wrecker Service as recommended in the staff memorandum of May 18, 1982, and it's attached supporting documents. Councilman Wright said he was one of the persons to say last year that we should take bids on the towing service. He said he was not familiar with the Boynton Wrecker Service at that time. He said he is driving a relatively old car now and he has had quite a bit of problem on the road. He said he was able to call Boynton WreCker Service when he couldn't get any- one else at all. He said one particular time (about 3 o'clock in the morning), they came to his rescue; and they were - 43- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MAY 18, 1982 extremely polite and cordial, and he feels that they are very competent businessmen. Mayor Trauger called for the vote. The motion carried 5-0. NEW BUSI'NESS Shoppinq Center 'Renovation - Mayor Trauger's request Mayor Trauger noted that he has made several talks and got his feet in his mouth on consideration of improvement to the shop- ping centers of Boynton Beach. He said we do have one coming forward through the Planning and Zoning Board and through the various recommendations for the shopping center at Sunshine Square. He said he has-seen its basic design and it looks good'; but he merely wants to point out to the City Council for a recommendation to perhaps the Planning and Zoning Board that, when this plaza or shopping center was built (and several of the other ones in town), it was a good many years ago - 12 to 15 to be exact, and under Zoning Codes that were in effect at that time, which were not as stringent as today in different requirements of parking, fire lanein~ and landscaping. He said today, we have a whole new set of zoning and landscaping architect design set by the Planning and Zoning Board and the other boards. He said his point being~ he would like to see them comply on renovations to the maximum extent possible; but he does not want to impose such stringent requirements against them that it would be uneconomically feasible to go ahead with the project. He felt that by raising the price so high, they would only throw paint on it and abandon 'the project because it would be too expensive. He was asking the opinion of the City Council if they should direct to the Planning and Zoning Board and to the City Planner whether they need some consider- ation in the planning and zoning regulations for a modification for a major renovation project, such as would happen to our shopping center or other major installations that have been here a considerable length of time. Councilman deLong said, in view of the fact that we are trying to get these people to upgrade their property, there's got to be some certain amount of flexibility on the part of the city also. He said he will do everything to encourage it. Mr. Cheney said they have built into this ordinance, built in- to the parking lot ordinance and built into the landscape ordinance; here is the opportunity to review and make excep- tions as you see fit. - 44 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MAY 18, 1982 Councilman deLong said if it is necessary to amend the ordi- nances of code,.we'll do so. He said you'll never get these people to upgrade if you're going to be too stringent. Councilman Wright said to~ keep it legal to avoid law suits'. Mr. Cheney said he didn't think it wOuld be necessary to amend the ordinance; he thinks it is necessary to make some judge- ments along the way. ~ttorney Vance not appropriate Department have tion of the cou recommend a mot have any matter do have a'clear agreed. Vice M getting at is, Mayor Trauger s wishes to mere] ADMINISTRATIVE M-1 Zoning - Re Councilman deL( which reads as Mayor Trauger said may we then make a recommendation to the Planning and Zoning Board the maximum consideration be given to a major renovation program of a complex such as this in the city, for every consideration possible, that we do not impose an impossible financial liability on them. uggested that a motion at this time is perhaps the Planning and Zoning Board and Building in listening to council, received an indica- acil's desires in this matter. He would not ion be made in advance. He said he would rather come before them be reviewed; he thinks they indication of council's desires. Council so ;or Warnke said he thinks what Mr. Vance is ~ don't want to order the board to do anything. id he does not wish to order them, but he point this out to them. ~uested by Councilman Joe deLonq ~g referred to his memo under date of May llth E~llows: I have been ir ~nsultation with residents of the Laurel Hill, Glen Arbor and the Gordon Park sub-divisions who are very con- cerned and definitely disturbed regarding the undeveloped acreage contiguous to and east of their areas that is zoned M-1. Their proximity to and other circumstances involved prohibits an appropriate "buffer". I am quite familiar with the lack of proper planning, alleged favoritism and unconcern on the part of city officials years ago as being solely responsible for the decrepit zoning conditions inherited by the city. In theearly days the various types of zoning classifications were not planned to follow an appropriate pattern of single family residential to duple~s~ to multiple dwellings, to com- mercial and then to the manufacturing zoning classification. MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH~ FLORIDA MAY 18, 1982 The mentioned area residents have 3ustifiable Objections and are entitled toreliefand the time forthe City to act is now~ before plans for develOpment oft his parcel of land are~submitted. It appears that a solution'that wouldbe both reaSonable and simple wouldbe two (2) omissions from andtwo [2) amendments to the present permisslve uses in the M-1 zoning. The reCOrmnended omis- sions are A.) Boarding Kennels~ B.) Millwork and lumber yards. The reCOrm~ended~n~ts that are underlined are:' A. Feed and Grain (excludinqman--ufactur~nq'and'processinq B. Tires (exclud- in~'manufaeturinq'and cappinq). Councilman deLong then moved that the City Planner be instructed to conduct a comprehensive study of this situation and while the study is being conducted that we have a moratorium on the development in M-1 zone. Mr. Vance expressed his opinion that in order to legally justify a moratorium, you had to have a substantial threat to the health and welfare of~ the community. He did not feel the record would indicate such a threat with respect to modifica- tion of M-1 zoning. Councilman deLong expressed his thoughts that a moratorium was warranted and referred to a moratorium in 1973. He felt people in this area deserved some protection by the city. Mr. Vance clarified that the 1973 moratorium related to sewer treatment plants and was a clear threat to the health and welfare of the community. He reiterated that he does not believe, based upon the record at this point, that a mora- torium would be supportable. Mr. Vance advised that the council could urge the Planning and zoning to bring a recommendation on this subject to the council for their next meeting. Councilman deLong expressed his thinking that City Attorneys seem to try to find reasons why you can't do things rather than finding ways you can do things that are helpful to the citizens. He stated that every effort should be made to pro- tect our people. Mayor Trauger restated the motion to refer Councilman deLong's memo of May llth in regard to M-1 zoning classification to the city staff (excluding the part about the moratorium) for expeditious handling. Seconded by Councilman Wright, motion carried 5-0. -46- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MAY 18, 1982 Adopt Policy Related to NewsDaper to be used for Leqal'.Advertisin~ Mr. Cheney reported that this was an item they have had before and the question of legality arose. They have received an opinion from the Attorney.General; and, as his memo of MaY 18 stated, .he had been requested to bring this matter back to~ council for a decision. Attorney Vance said the Attorney General's opinion indicates that, with the exception of Zoning and Land Use Ordinances, we may run other legal advertising in a weekly newspaper. Councilman deLong requested a schedule of the rates of the local newspapers.~ Mrs. Padgett read off some verbal figures and Councilman deLong interrupted and moved to table this matter until additiOnal input is provided the council. Seconded by Councilmember Woolley, the motion carried 5-0. Councilman Wright said other things beyond the cost should be considered. Mayor Trauger said they've got the circulation, the coverage, the type of newspaper - what else could they have to consider in this besides the rate. Mr. Cheney said our convenience for getting it advertised is a very important item. Councilmember Woolley said it is the most important. Mr. Cheney said the main problem comes with our council meet- ings and adoption times, etc. Report on Use of City Vehicles Mr. Cheney distributed a 2-page memo dated May 18th on this subject. It was the general consensus to have more time to study this item. Councilman Wright moved to table this. Seconded by Councilmember Woolley, the motion carried 5-0. Request for Temporary Trailer - LaNotte Restaurant & Lounge to be located at 2280 North Federal Hiqhway Councilman deLong moved to grant the request. Seconded by Councilmember Wooltey, the motion carried 5-0. ReDort on Golf Course Hearinq --Bond Validation Attorney Vance reported that at the hearing held May 10th, the court ruled that the last day of our advertisment ran on a Sunday and that this did not comply in the court's opinion. -47- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MAY 18, 1982 5~. Vance said we disagree; however, this was a built-in appeal and we felt it was safer to go ahead and readvertise and go back again and remove a built-in appeal for the party contest- in'g the validation. Councilman deLong inquired as to where we stand now. if you readvertise, will that stop the horseplay? He asked: Mr. Vance said he hoped this time around, we will actually get to the substance of the bond issue and not be dealing with details. He said the date is set for June 15th, and we are already advertising - adequately this time, without any doubt. Consider Proposed Settlement - Court Case Re: vs City of ~Boynton Beach VSH Realty Inc., George Thomas came forth and introduced himself as President of Leisureville Lake Condominium Unit F, 1117 Lake Terrace. His presentation is as follows: With me tonight also i.s Joseph Clark, who is President of Leisureville Lake Unit E which is directly adjacent to our building, and the problem is common to both of our associations. It has to do with what we understand is a request through .legal channels that a settlement be adopted that will, in the end, grant to the VHS Realty Company the change in site plan which was denied to them by action of the City Council about three months ago. Also, from what I understand, the proposal they're making is that they should add a concrete wall and some palm trees to buffer the items that we com- plained of, namely the noise'andi'the pollution. The basic fault though with that ~site plan, as it stands and it will not be changed bY-this recommendation, is that it leaves a loading bay on the east side which is nearest to the residential area, instead-of putting it on the west side which was in the commercial area - directly across from a bakery there. The addition of the wall and trees will not correct this. The noise and the pollution wilt be still there. In trading this settlement for avoidance of further cost, which is the recommendation of legal counsel, this council will signal a !retreat from its freedom to deny approval to proposals that are detrimental to many tax- paying residents and beneficial only to one commercial entity. When the same problem exists, the council has no obligation to change the position it took before. - 48- MINUTES- REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MAY 18, 1982 The integrity of council's judgement is at stake in this question. In this morning's Sun Sentinel, Mr. Moore was quoted and comment on the proposal has been made here, and he was confident enough to put the matter in past tense when he said, "we got what we wanted anyway by agree- ing to put up some Palm trees" He apparently feels this council will value an avoidance of legal costs over their privilege and obligation to do what it thinks is right for the citizens. Yet he seems to lack any concern that his actions can cost the city more money in the matter of the bond issue for the golf course - that doesn't seem to bother him at all. We urge council not to rescind its previous denial of the site plan change proposed by VSH three months ago. It was the right thing to do then, and nothing has changed the condition. Councilman deLong said he agrees with Mr. Thomas; he doesn't think the City Council should take a weak-kneed position in this. He doesn't think they should acquiesce one iota. Jim Torbit introduced himself as President of the Board of Directors in Palm Beach Leisureville Association, and said he lives at 2399 S.W. llth Avenue in Leisureville. His comments were as follows: I would like to endorse very heartily the comments that Mr. Thomas has just made. People in Leisureville are very sensitive to noise and pollution, and, as Mr. Thomas has said, this~cosmetic treatment of this pro- posal does not change the effect of it whatsoever. Therefore, I repeat again, that Palm Beach Leisureville is against this cosmetic treatment -or this present proposal. Councilman deLong moved to lay the q~estion on the table with the instructions to have the people from Leisureville get together with the City Attorney and the representatives of the VSH Realty company to arrive at something among themselves. Seconded by Councilman Wright, the motion carried 5-0. - 49- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MAY 18, 1982 Report on American Leqion Land Swap Mr. Cheney suggested that the council request the CityAttorney to prepare an appropriate resolution to the Board of County Commissioners relative to the limitation on the use of the property. Mr. Cheney noted that we've done that before on property; i.e. West Side Baptist Church. He said it is the same procedure and feels this is the next step. Reverend Douglas Davis,.301 N.E. 13th Avenue, introduced him- self as the spokesman for the American Legion of the City of Boynton Beach. His comments: It seems to me that the last time I was here, the Council- 'men instructed the City Manager and City Attorney to come up with some kind of resolution to deal with our situation. Like I said the last time I was here, if you don't want to swap the land, lease it to us. Let us have this land. I noticed where Barry Seaman is asking for rezoning from R-2 to R-3; what is the difference in leaseing us a piece of property? We have not received a letter pertaining to this yet. As a matter of fact it is about three blocks down from us. ~ I think, at this time in the game, the city should stop giving us a hassle and give us or lease us. Councilman deLong told Rev. Davis that he thinks that they have not been given the proper recognition that they should have been given for many years by this city. CoUncilman deLong said when he sees now what has to be done to swap the land, he is a little inclined to believe that it is not going to happen - the swap would never be consumated. So, he figures the way to go now is a lease 'deal. Rev. Davis said he notices that every time the American Legion comes up on the agenda, it is always laSt thing down on the list. He said if it's put to four o'clock in the morning, he'll be here! Councilman Wright noted that getting a release of the reverter clause' could require quite a bit of time, and he wondered why we couldn't go for the lease and be through with it. Attorney Vance advised that, if the American Legion has to get a mortgage in any way, shape, or form in order to construct the building, it is going to be looked at by Title Policy Co. -50- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MAY 18, 1982 Councilman deLong said the Rev. Davis and his crew has plenty of mechanics to build the buildihg; they're not going to run to any mortgage company. Rev. Davis said they are not trying to borrow any money. He said they have people with money - sitting on money - going to give them money, but they want'to see something started, and they can't start because the city has them in a bind. He said he doesn't want to talk about borrowing money. Councilman deLong noted that they still have their lot, and if they sell that, they will have that much more. Councilman Wright moved to instruct the City Manager and City Attorney to see if a lease can be negotiated for the American Legion building on the property on 22nd Avenue. Seconded by Councilman deLong, the motion carried 5-0. Accept Resiqnation from Donald McKone - Community Relations Board 'Councilman deL0ng moved to accept with the usual letter of thanks. Seconded by Councilmember Woolley, motion carried 5-0. consider Appointment to Fill Above Councilman deLong moved that nominations be opened for appoint- ment. Councilmember Woolley seconded. Vice Mayor Warnke nominated Mrs. Gloria Skinner, 806 N.W. Street, Boynton Beach. He said she has indicated that she would serve. 4th Councilmember Wo011ey moved that nominations be closed. Councilman deLong seconded~ motion carried 5-0. Mayor Trauger took a vote to appoint Gloria.Skinner to the Community Relations Board. Motion carried 5-0. Mayor Trauger instructed the City Clerk to notify her. Request for Disinterment Request for Refund on Cemetery Lots 170 A & B, Block N Councilman deLong moved to grant the request for refund and disinterment. Seconded by Councilman Wright, motion carried 5-0. - 51- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MAY 18, 1982 Request for Zoninq Approval 'for' Alcholic Beveraqe License Luiqi's Restaurant, Inc.; 538-540 NE 22nd AY; Boynton 'Beach Captain Hooks Seafood Inc; 2007 S. Federal Hwy; Boynton Beach Councilman deLong said everything is in order and moved to approve both of the above items. Seconded by Councilmember Woolley, motion carried 5-0. List of Payments ~ Month of April,. 1982 Councilman deLong moved to accept. Woolley, motion carried 5-0. Seconded by Councilmember Approval of Bills Mr. Cheney made one addition to Item 13. He explained that the last time we paid the bill to South Central Regional Wastewater Treatment Board for our regular monthly payment, we held back some amount because we were concerned about the total number of gallOns. He said we confirmed that - it all had to do with the water time. So, on' Item 13, he added $8,576.~00 to what is already listed (see attached hereto). Councilmember Woolley moved to approve. deLong, motion carried 5-0. Seconded by Councilman ADJOURNMENT There being no further business to come before the meeting, the meeting was properly adjourned at 10:40 P.M. By CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA (___/--- - 52 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MAY 18, 1982 v Councilmemb~ Councilman ATTEST: Recording Secretary (Four Tapes) -53- AGENDA 3-p~geAPPENDAGE'TOCITYCOUNCILMIN. of 5/18/82 - seepage 52 May 18, 1982 ADMINIS T.P~A T ION Approval of Bills: Boyle Construction Co. Est. $!5 ~ump Station 316-319 for 3/2]_/82 to 4/20/82 Pay from Utility General Fund---403-000-169-1!-00 75% reimbursable from EPA Grant $ 37,214.07 Elke Corporation Software License Agreement Equipment Costing & Maintenance System--Payment ~2 + Installing & reimbursement of expenses. Pay from General Fundu--001-000-247-1B-00 4,641.45 Ernst & %rni~ney Final Billing for professional services relating to examination of financial statements for the year ended 9/30/81. ~ay from various city funds Firestone Various size tires and tubes Pay from General Fund---001-193-5!9-30-22 State Contract ~863-00-80-1 10,695.00 5,818.28 ¸5. IBM Corporation System 34 Rental for May, 1982 Pay from various accounts---General Fund 6,706.00 international Society of Fire Service Instr. Films & Supplies for Fire Dept. Encumbered from 1980-81 Budget-~-General Fund 2,099.74- Johnson-Davis, Inc. Est. $1 P.S. 317 Gravity Sewer Extension for period 3/30/82 to 4/30/82. Pay-from ~Ut$'!.ity ~.n~r~!~--403'.-~0~-220-68~0~ 403-000-220-69-00 S. I. Lime comDart~ Pebble Lime for Water Treatment Plant Pay from Water & Sewer Rev---40!-332-533-30-65 11,493.00 12,605.24 10. I1 12. 13. 14. Madigan's K-9 Training Center Training of Police Canine "Sarge" per contract Pay'from General-Fund--r001-2~l-521-40-7N Miracle Recreation Equi_~ment Co. For Tornado Slide, 15',~ Pay from Federal Revenue Sharing---320-000-247-06-00 Per bid 3/18/82, Council approved 4/6/82 O. M. Scott & Sons Co. Various types of Fertilizer & Chemicals Pay from General Fund---001-722-572-30-61 Russell & Axon Professional services rendered on various projects: Pay from following acoounts: 403-000-169-01-00 403-000-169-11-00 403-000-220-64-00 403-000-220-67-00 403-000-220-68-00 $23,840.08 5,793.31 1,526.22 13,365.15 2,630.33 Some funds re3.mDu_sab!e escrowed account P.B.Co. School Board~ N.W. Developers. Some funds 75% reimbursable EPA. South Central Regional Wastewater Treat. Board Services in the ~eatment and Disposal of Wastewater for Monqh of April, !982. Pay from Water & Sewer Rev.---40!-353-535-40-91 Wallace, Roberts &'Todd' Professional services rendered Schematic Design Phase for Boynton Bch Pa~k Improvements Inception thru April 30, 1982 Pay from Federal Revenue Sharing---320-000-247-85-00 isiah Andrews Driver for Senior Ciqizens Club 3 wks. Pay from Feder~l Revenue Sharing---320-641-564-40-SA Ordinance ~73-!5, passed 5/15/73 1,400.00 2,611.00 4,245.23 47,155.09 75,008.00 27, _so.oo 210.60 --3-- ' Willie Ruth McGrad~ SerTzer for Senior Citizens.C%ub 3 wks. Pay from Federal Revenue Sharing--,320-64!-564-40-5A Ordinance ~73-!5, passed 5/15/73 201.60 ~e bills described have been approved-and verified by the department heads involved; checked and approved for payment by the Finance Depar~ent. Grady W. ~ann, Finance Director I therefore recommend payment of these bills. Peter L..Cheney,~ity ~[anager ..................... 4/30/82 MBAS07 CHECK # 328 1316 3328 3676 4095 409b 4097 4098 4099 4100 4101 4102 4103 4136 4106 6137 .41D8. 4109 4110 4111 4112 4113 4114 6115 4116 4117 4118 4119 4123 4121 4122 4126 4125 4126 4127 4128 4129 4131 4132 4145 4147 4247 6248 4251 4252 4253 4254 C U R R VENDOR 221479 324698 150375 270015 280006 020405 026480 03~501 033600 080432. 222794 104509 104510 370013 37000~ 380005 16630~ 190945 190940 192592 450024 2~2515 23255~ 230452 ..... 69O018 231580 266900 02121~ D86351 106450 19669~ 196361 DB1659 ...... 12459~ 19429~ 2~6300 222?95 235495 ~24725 2800~8 290065 300029 280068 190959 33~29B ........ :,:.. ,...-......-. :'.~ .' '... ': .,.' ... ~.-~>...':; ~ir¥ OF ~OY~TON BEACH PAGE / E NT MONTH C HE C K S VENDOR NAHE 7..~ · B'3~Y-~;-~' ~;'~;L.A. ' ~/~'~ ........................... 25.00CR VALENCIA COMMUNITY COLLEG 12/0~/81 15D.DOCR BDYNTON'S GoA.LoA, ................ 3/02/82 PALM BEACH COUNTY HEALTH 3/12/82~.i.:..~ HENRY ALBERS " ' 4/01/82 WILLfE BA~LEY ~ ....... ~/01/82_. CONSTANCE BAISH 4/01/82 FRANK Ao BEONARICK 4/21/82 25.00 23.75C~ - ,22.00 .. 381,26 ........ 53,79 108,50 OBE'BUTLER . .4/01/82 ..... 227,58 RENA CARRIER '-'..~ ~. ' ' - 4/01/82 '.~i:.~:~.:.:. ;~..~.: 63.23~?~ :;~.i~'"~':~:L. ~-~'~i~'~ ~ i ' - C A L L I E £ L A N T ON ": '~ :? :: i?':!~!i;:?'i'':i' 4 / 01/8 2 :t!..ii'-:.-~:.. ~!:~'- 3 4 0.5 5 :---:~ ?~;~!+::~:~ ~!:! ;;'.Y ~' ?!'.' :~.~ ~::! J3HN HARRINGTON]~,i~_~_,_: ............. 4/01/82 ' ' ' 397.99' ' ...... ::.' ', =-' '.. :..Z..:.'.: .: ' JOHN VICKI 4/01/82 401,73 " MJRIEL HDLZMAN 4/01/82 FRANK JOHNSON 4/01/82 J]HN JOHNSTON 4/01/82 VIRGINIA Eo KEISTER ..................... 4/01/82 ~INNIE L KING 4/01/82 GRETCHEN LUBY 4/01/82 166,46 88,75 88,66 ": '"' '--'~ L 461.39 ' 19.71 310,77 ELEANOR PUFFER 4/01/82 91,28 4/01/82'~i~-~33,20~..- . :- ".,..' J3HN SCHNEIDER :'~:~."~:.'.: ::': .... ~/01/82 ?:: , ~ ... .. .... ~;,;:~:c~ :. : 253.66 :t.? ?::::.. ~.::'-".;~ :~-'"" ADA SHOOK ' ~/91/82 .... 202,Zl ' ' LEE THOHAS ~/0~/8a T95e~l JANES ~. IHOHPSO~ ........................ L. t/31/82 71.19 OLIVE ~ALLACE ' ~/01/82 ............. 168.90 .....-'":-' :" ' - NC ARTHUR MATERS',''j''''. ~.T~ ~EL:a ' ': "';" ' ~/0~/8~ '~' 8~.55 NZLDRED A. ZNART ~/0~/82 T7,~3 BRADFORD BAXLEY ~/3~/82 876.J5 ~3AH 4UDDLESTgN q/OJ/82 GEORGE JUNNJER ............................. q/0~/82 .......... 9~5.98 T~EOD3RE SORG ~/D[/SZ ' M~S. FLORENCE SULLIVAN ~/02/82 ': HAROLD HERR]NG ............................... ~/3~/82 ............ 39.3~ .......... : N3~NAN LOLATTE ~/OZ/8Z ~2.~6 : KEN SNON ~/0~/82 L3RRA~NE VZCK[ ~/D]/BZ " 88~.97 CJRT[S E. NR~GHT ~/0~/82 B3YNTDN CITY FEDER~'~-CRED ......... q/~J/SZ ................ ALLAN NYOdZST ~/0~/82 B3YNTON CITY FEDERAL CRED ~/02/82 .00 GENEVA BUNKLEY :;;' '" 3/3~/8Z'~,' ...... ~--~' 635.39ER ............. MARY T. CUNDARI 3/31/82 : ' ':' " 8%5,36CR JDNN L, DE MARCO ...................... %/32/82 ~ENEV~ BUNKLEY ~/02/82 ~35,39 OLYVE Ee SCHOOLEY JJDY :&LANDEA ...... ~/35/82 15,~0 .~ .... , :-. 4/33/82 MBASO7 CHECK # 43:)7 4338 4312 4313 4314 4315 4315 4317 4318 4319 4323 ~324 4325 4326 4327 4328 4329 4330 4331 4332 4333 4334 4335 4336 4338 4339 434~ ~3~ 4344 4346 43~7 4348 4349 4353 4353 4354 43~5 4307 :ITY OF BOYNTON BEACH- PAGE 3 CURRENT MONTH CHECKS 363753 .... FLORIDA PaE'bM~TI C-'~ANuFAC ........... 4/0g/82 .............. 289.95 36376~ 363780 355503 36555~ 371551 074537 374773 375788 375459 375530 384609 386459 390099 39010~ 094209 394289 100313 134751 110531 111575 114537 .... 115590 12045:) 1Z4763 133430 13167~ 131766 135413 136429 140450 141701 14644:) 151313 153376 153381 150413 151703 15~700 165306 166201 180494 18159:) 190185 19152:) 191705 192725 194403 194720 i95015 196154 FLORIDA NATIONAL BANK FL:)RIDA P3WER £ LIGHT CO. FRANKHOUSE ELECTRIC F~ATE~NAL ORDER OF POLICE GENERAL BINDING SALES ~OR GDLDCDAST ENGINEERING ~ T SDVERNMENTAL GUIDES~ INC. DENNIS C. GRABEEL HDWIE GREENE~ TANK INSPEC R.L. ~RUMMONS PRINTING - HENDY HOLLIEN HJTCHEON ENGINEERS INC. I.BeM. CORPORATION ICMA RETIREMENT CORP. INDUSTRIAL WELDING, INc~'''=~T .... INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE JACK'S' CAMERA CENTER J]YCE ENVIRONMENTAL CONSD" KAWASAKI DAVID KELLEY K]BLAR CONSTRUCTORS E-'-ENG ................ JANA 'KRUG ':" LANIER BUSINESS PRODUCTS JOHN LOWERY MANHATTAN TROPHIES G E METCALF INC MIAMI ELEVATOR CO. ................. MR. DeS PAINT E BODY SHOP MJN[CIPAL POLICE NATIONAL LINEN SERVICE'-- NEPTUNE METER CO, NJRMI ELECTRONIC SUPPLY ODOR CONTROL SYSTEMS ...... PALM BEACH COUNTY HEALTH PALM BCH. JR, COLLEGE PALM BEACH NEWSPAPERS ................ 4/09/82 ................ 2-,573,09 4/39/82 24,868.81 4/09/82 64,59:).31 4/39/82 ?. :: 4,219.95 4/09/82 ' 44,00 4/09/82 1~535,00 4/39/82 7.00 4/39/82 1,350.00 4/09/8~ ~/o~/sz'~. t ,z3~. ~o 4/39/82 ............... [5~7.92 4/09/8~ 9,446. O0 4/~/sz 7~.oo 4/09/82 82.50 4/09/82 24.00 ~/39/82 465.00 ~/09/82 : ...... 63.20 '~/09/82 .............. 395.06 · /~9/82 895.~5 ~/0~/82 102.00 ~/Dg/82 ........... ~ 111.30 ~/09/82 lOD.DO 4/09/82 750.00 PETTY CASH LIBRARY P3RTER PAINT CO. PRE-PAID LEGAL SERVICES I''' PJBLIX MARKET RANGELINE FEED E SUPPLY ~EOENCY DODGE S,I, LIME COMPANY SEACREST VETERINARY ' SEYFA~TH~SHAW~FAIRWEATHER SIGNAL CONSTRUCTION CO., SOCIAL SECURITY CDNTRIBUT S3UTHERN PAPER CO. ............. 4/09/82 ............... 728,08 .... STATE OF FLORIDA 4/39/82 201,01 STEWART SMITH EAST INC 4/09/82 264,00 4/09/82 34.36 4/39/82 11.35 4/09/82 ............... 302.75 .............. 4/09/82 ~?J 128.36 4/39/82 166,10 4/09/82 13~248,36 4/09/82 18~957.65 4/09/82 409,70 4/09/82 ............... 2,393,00 4/09/82 10,344.00 4/09/82 77,133.70 MBASD7 -- ("? !~: CHECK 4/3O/82 4256 4257 4258 4262 4264 4265 4266 4267 4269 4270 4272 4273 4275 4276 4277 ~ITY OF BOYNTON 8EACH PAGE 2 290045 MARY T. CUNDARI 4/05/82 838.25 0553[3 E~ITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE ...... 4/05/82 ........... 6e631,30 350299 EAST CENTRAL FLA. REGIONA 4/36/82 23.00 ~46453 JSHN B, DUNKLE-CLERK OF T ' 4/06/82 :~ 4~688,73 450049_ _ VINCEq[~SIEGEL ................. 4/06/82 _ 49,02 290004 KENNETH CLAYTON 4/09/82 27~,50 390002 q330Y JR,~ WILLIE 4/09/82 308,51 330938 JOHN GARDNER 4/39/82 .................... 032895 CITY 3F BDYNTON BEACH 4/09/82 150~556.11 130950 WILLIE RUTH MCGRADY ".." ' 4/09/82 ...~..-- 67,20 014243 .... ISIAH ANDREWS .4/39/82_~ ":' _70.20 311195 ADAIR FEED g 5U~PL~ 4/09/82 115.45 011403 ADVANCED FABRICATORS 4/09/82 I~127.31 313723 ALLEN INSURANCE AGENCY .............. 4/39/82 .......... 12~451.33 013783 31416B 015561.. 321533 0216L7 ALLIED CHLORINE £ 4/09/82 .;;~.: 3,658o32 !:'i":.. ~: '. CqUCK AMIANO 4/39/82 A~TIC. AIR CONDITIONING.._~ ...... 4/09/82 ....... ~56.00. ""' . .... B.B. ASSOC. FIREFIGHTERS 4/09/82 ~98.00 BO. OF C3. COMMISSIONERS 4/39/82 I7,232.00 BEAqE EXTERMINATING.CO. ......... 4/09/82 ............ 187.30 KAREN BENNETT 4/09/82 : ~3;- 50.00 '' 4278 321675 BER~E~ONE LAND DEVELOPMEN 4279 ..... 324379 B3CA RATDN ACADEMY BAND .... --__. 4283 324695--'-BOYLe'CONStRUCTION-co. ' 4281 024725 BSYNTON CITY FEDERAL CRED ' 4282 324733_._ B3YNTON..BEACH RETIREMENT ........ L . 4283 324765 BSYNTDN GUN & LOCK~ INC. . 4284 324783 B3YNTDN PUMP E SUPPLY 4/09/82 4/09/82. '_ '::,~,::i .... 150.O0.'ff: .... ' ':': 4/39/82 26,181.47 4/09/82 9t995'.95 4/09/82 ............. 4,I71.87 4/09/82 '"' 'I:~<:''':: 322.9! !.' :'..,: " .............. 4/09/82_~_____]___._ 166.67.____ 4287 330503 ~ ...... 4288 331653 ._ '- 4289 332405 ~" 4290 332893 ~ ..... ~ ........ 429[ 332895 ....... f-~.~i 4292 333658 k~ 4293 334550 4294 334949 :,~ . 4295 334950 ~*~:.:~ 4295 336348 ' i:s: 4297 340535 ~,.-1- ......... 4298 "- 343508 ,,~ 4299 341488 :.?i' 433I 346453 ..... 4300 ~41640 (, / 4332 062823 ,(_,¥ i~ ........ ' 43344303 353583362986 .... 4335 353699 4336 353724 ~' '~:. i.: . - DR. JAMES E..BUFFAN CALDWELL,PACETTI,BARROW CARR SOIL & S3D CERIIFIED LABORATORIES J.W. CHEATHAM INC. CITY 3F BOCA RATON, C00PE CITY DF BDYNTON BEACH ................ CLERK OF COURTS C3CA COLA BOTTLING CO. C3VER:RAFT CO INC ........................... CSVE SHOE REPAIR 4/09/82 1~743.65 4/09/82 64.00 4/39/82 245.85 4/09/82 1~263,00 4/09/82 63~963.75 4/39/82 ................ 99.80 4/39/82 37,00 4/09/B2 63.84 4/09/82 5.36 4/09/82 .......... T 83.48 -' ::~; 104.00 '":"7,181.80 2~490.00 100.00 50.00 ....... - : .... 32.20 l~B6B.O0 50,00 95.00 56.80 60.00 CJSTOM AUTO TRIM 4/09/82 DAVIS WATER.E WASTE INDUS ......... 4/09/82 DR, JEFFREY DAVIS DEERFIELD BCH FIRE RESCUE F~ANK DEMARCO JOHN B. DUNKLE-CLERK OF T FIREMENeS RELIEF & V W FISCHER FLORIDA ATLANTIC UNIVERS[ FL3RIDA BOLT g NUT FLA CITY & COUNTY MANAGEM 4/09/82 4/39/82 4/09/82 4/09/82 4/09/82 4/09/82 4/39/82 4/09/82 4/09/82 [ qBA597 · .... CHECK 4130188 4358 4359 4360 4361 4362 4363 4364 4365 4366 4357 4368 ~373 ~375 ~" ~:~ ~377 ..... ~378 ~ ? q379 ~: ~38~ . , ~383 ~;:~:~ ,. ..... ~ 387 ,..,~ ~388 , ~ 6389 ~39~ . :.___ ~393 4397 4398 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH PAGE 4 : U R R E q T M D N'T ~. C H E.C.K S ............. VENDOR # VENDOR NAME' :-:":i:&-: :'; CHECK DATE TOTAL AMOUNT::~:'::??j:~ , ...... ........ ~.~ ..... S]'~Co, ~c. ' ..... ~/~}~z 232609 JEAN THURBER 4/09/82 891.00 205594 TROPICAL GREENERY ................. 6/39/82 ........... 1~267=80 ................................... 210140 UeS. NEWS C WORLD REPORT 4/09/82 :: 31,00 210146 USCM DEFERRED COMP. PRO. 4/09/82 ' 2,883.00 210153 UoS. POSTMASTER 4/D9/82 ...... -_2,000,00 210153 U,S, PLASTICS CDRP, 4/09/82 154,72 216359 UNDERGROUND SUPPLY 4/09/82 4~304,40 216413 UNITE3 WAY DF PALM BCH, ....... 4/09/82 ........... 72B~38 221401 VWR SCIENTIFIC, INC. 4/09/82 . :.1,997,21 ::..?.. 221483 VALICO NURSERIES 4/29/B2 : ................. 4/09/82 ....... ~._.:.1~5.70: ' ' ' 222805 VILLA PIZZA 230403 CHARLES WALDNER, M.D. 4/09/82 233453 BILL WALLACE FORD~ INC. 4/39/82 234657 WSgDRJFF £ SDNS.INC ........ 4/09/82 235531 WRIGHT LINE 4/09/82 241633 XEROX CORPORATION 4/09/82 3~001q.__ THOMAS LDDMI5 4/09/82 390029 LISA J, METHFE'~'SEL .............. 4/09/82 450056 MICHAEL SEKULA 4/09/82 450024 ........ TEAMSTERS LOCAL UNION..NO .... 4/09/82 232898 CITY DF BOYNTON BEACH 193810 SMALL' MALL I82772 03200! CITY DF BOYNTON BEACH 195010 STATE OF FLORIDA DEPT. DF DI6323 ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK 106020 STATE OF FLORIDA DEPT, 313940 AMERICAN HEART ASSDCIATIO 194807 ...... SPESIAL_LIBRARIES .ASSOC~ 086465 HYATT ORLANDO 320004 VIRGINIA K. FARACE 363749 FLDRISA LIBRARY ASSOC. 332895 CITY 3F BSYNTON BEACH 263762 FLORIDA NATIONAL BANK 330001.__. G3RDON GREGORY ............................. ~SO01B MACK SLOAN 151713 PETTY CASH RECREATION 181590 R_~EN~Y DODGE 014~30 AMERICAN LIBRARY ASSOC. ~14067 AMERI:AN .SCIENTIFIC PRDDU 141.00 654.00 171,287.55 ~: ...... 853.50 - -' 439.70 ' " ._~. ........ ~90.49 ' ':..._ 1s~26.92 1,117.67 RDNALD.BHYM JR ........................... 4/09/82 ..... ~ ........ '__:: 59.00 4/12/82 51.43 4/12/82 199~21 4/12/82 ....... 68,093.43 4/13/82 22.70 4/14/82 75,00 4/15/82 85,00 4/15/82 45,00 4/15/82 382.00 4/15/82 135.00 4/16/82 -'i~2,524.92 4/16/82 23,266.88 1,106.85 ............................. 4/o9/8z T'"T:.::.i.:.~.- 15o.oo ':.-'.... 4/09/82 "~::~"~ 353,00 ' '.-:'= . · ' .. - : :':::k 4/16/82 .............. 22~.03 .......... 4/16/82 153.43 4/16/82 49.70 4/19/82 .......... 29,628.32 ......................... ] ....... 4/16/82 212,50 4/16/82 ~ 70,52 . ~ ............ 4399 314168 ils. 4400 314240 ,}~ 4401 015561 44~2 016000 t~, 4403 316303 4436 320443 4407 021200 4408 ~21201 ...CHUCK AMIANO ............................ 4/16/82 50,00 ISLAM ANDREWS 4/16/82 73.20 ARTIC AIR CONDITIONING 4/15/82 49.50 ATLANTIC HARDHARE ' 4/16/82 111.92 ~'~ AJTOPRODUCTS, INC.''-I ........... :'-ii 4/16/82 AUT3 WORLD 4/15/82 16.19 B.B, AUTO PARTS, Iq.C~ ................. 4/16/82 ~ 118.42 THE BAKER ~ TAYLOR CO. 4/16/82 500o66 BO. DF CO. COMMISSIONERS 4/16/82 294.38 BO. OF CO, COMMISSIONERS 4/15/82 . i '- 44D9 '~1 441;3 :}24593 ...... 4411 ;324653 To J-BOWLES ELECTRIC CO. 4/16/82 174,87 ~' 4412 ;324710 BDYNTON AUTO SUPPLY ................. 4/16/82 ~'"' 4413 324725 B3YNTON CITY FEDERAL CRED 4/15/8;~ : ...... 4~1~ 32G730 BDYNTDN BEACH RETIREMENT 4/16/82 ~s095.05 ;-,' 4~'15 32~7~3 BDYNTDN GLASS SERVICE~ ........ ~/15/82 .......... 152.00 i 4416 324773 BDYNTON MEDICAL OXYGEN 4/16/82 J... 4417 326810 BDYNTDN WRECKER SERVICE 4/16/82 120.00 4418 32558~ B~DDA~T ~INC, ............. 4/I6/82 ................. 356.03 : 44~g 22~660 B~DS ELECTRIC MOTOR ~/16/82 . ]]:.:??i.. 195.00 4420 330185 C,K,'S LDCKSHDP~ INC, ...... G/15/82 '' 11,00 ~ L" 4421 330293 C&EDMDN .... 4/16/82 ................ 26.95 '?)I 4422 0~0298 JJDY :ALANDRA 4/16/82 15.00 : ~ ... 4423 ~3332~ . CALDHELL~PACETTI,BARRO~ E ~/16/82 ~:- 4424 330540 CASE POHER & EOUIPMENT CO] ......... 4/16/82 ~'~ 4625 DD17OD PERRY CESSNA 4/16/82 ..... 4426 232399 CHARLES SALES CORP~ ................... 4/16/82 -":~ ~627 ' 232401 .......VIRGI CHATFIELD ~/16/82 ~ ~28 a32405 J,W. CHEATHAM INC. 6/15/82 . .~.. .... ~Dg 23365~ __ CLERK OF ~OURTS ~/I5/82 ~'~ 4~30 33~60~ COMMERCIAL HYDRAUL ~CS'-~ ............... ' ~63~ 33~6~9 THE COMPLEAT PHOTOGRAPHER ~/15/82 ~GDZ _. 23556] C~DdN PUBLISHERS, INC, ~33 3353~D .... CJRRENT HISTORY .................. ~/I6/82 ~JSTO~ ~ CREATIVE SEWING 6/I6/82 DAVIS WATER E WASTE INDUS ~/15/82 DE BRA TJRF E INDUSTRIAL " ~/16/82 DECISION D~TA COMPUTER C0 ~/15/82 - - - ~,.. ~ ~ .-:.,~.~ :_.: ,.;,... v. .... J,'~'~ ~.: - .:~'~' .L ~-~"' -' -].. ~.. ,,' -. ~ ... :... ~/30/82 ~ITY OF BOYNTDN BEACH PAGE 5 HBA507 C U R R E N T M D N T H C H E C K S CHECK ~ VENDO~ ~ VENDOR NAME '. ', '¥:' ~'':'~".- CHECK DATE TOTAL AMOUNT.J.;~:.':::. ~.. '-'."' '~,. ',.'.',~-::?.:': TtD~AS BDUREGY [ gO. ~/~6/82 23.40 4434 4435 4436 4437 4438 4439 4440 4441 4442 4443 4444 4445 4446 444? 4448 4449 4453 4451 4452 4453 4454 4455 4456 445? 4458 4459 335351 340505 ;41418' 341423 061505 341597 ....... 341613 34L643 344753' ;346463 350313 351303 353900 351507 352820 35298& 353703 354603 355503 35653:} 370355 370383 37O411 371550 ;371584 37Z703 FRANK DEMARCO DDUBLEDAY E CD, ........... DJN'S MARKETING SERVICES EASY PAY TIRE STORE E;DWAR;DS ELECTRIC CORP, ................. EMERGENCY MEDICAL ~ SAFET FEDERAL EXPRESS CDRP FI~EMEN'S RELIEF & ............... V W FISCHER 4/16/82 50.00 4/16/82 ...... 11.25 4/15/82 195.00 4/16782 1,923.92 4/15/82 ........... 162.49 4/16/82 75.50 4/15/82 84.00 4/16/82 ............ ~-i',707.61 4/16/82 i' 50.00 FLORIDA BRAKE & 4/16/82 138.06 FDJ~ STEEL CORPORATION ............ 4/16/82 ............... 62.58 ..................................... FRANKHOUSE ELECTRIC 4/16/82 153,27 FJTJRA PRINTING 4/16/82 GALE RESEARCH CO. ........ : ......... 4/16/82 GAMETIME, INC. 4/15/8~ GAYLDRD BRDS,,INC. 4/16/82 GENERAL GMC TRUCK ................. 4/16/82 GEORGE'S DIESEL SERVICE 4/16/82 WILLIE GIBSON 4/I6/82 37.30 175.07 ...................... 950.94 121.55 43.34 .............................. 146.97 263.00 MARCEL DEKKE~ INC 4/16/82 9.88 DELRAY BEACH-NEWS JOURNAL .......... 4/16/82 ............... 73.20 ............ ~ ..................... DELRAY ELECTRIC SUPPLY 4115182 22.38 858.30 511.30 .......... 306.00 ' --.O82'50 ................. 252.00 37.30 3.83 '' 20.00 ............... 13%52 285.26 ............................ 172.50 · ~.. MBAS07 4461 .~I 4462 '~ 4463 4464 .... 4465 -:& 4466 .~ 4467 4468 4469 4470 .:1 4473 :"J 4474 ~T 4475 --' 447& 4477 4479 4482 · _. 4483 ~ 4484 ~' I~?, 4465 448~ 4490 ~ 4492 ~ :. 4493 4494 4495 4496 .... 4499 4499 ~ '=' 4503 ~' 453~ F'~ 4503 :::~ 4504 ~" 4535 (-' ;-: 4506 i'*: .......... 4507 I::I 4508 4510 4/30/8Z :ITY OF BOYNTON BEACH PAGE 6 g U R R E N T .M 3 N.T H C H E C K S VENDOR # VENDOR NA~E . - ..- .. '.. CHECK DATE 372787 374436 374583 374598 075450 375581 07561~ 080339 3803/3 360433 380425 081605 364659 384681 384693 390103 090108 39~239 094289 39435~ ~30310 131463 111580 11~688 DAVID GOCHENOUR 4/~6/8Z 135.00 THE G30D LIFE ............................. 4/16/82 ............ 9,90 GDRDON BRDTHE~S 4/16/8Z .. 179.95 ............. ~RA¥BAR ELECTRIC ED. IN£, 4/16/8~ 112.40 GJL~ ~IL CORPORATION ............. 6/16/8~ ~5~397o70 GJL~STREA~ LUMBER CO* 4/16/82 831.64 HALSE¥*S 4/15/82 571.81 HALSEY & GRIFFITH, INC. ......... 4/15/82 205.28 HAIDRIVES, INCo 4/16/82 .................. 132o00 HAND'S . 4/16/82 . 21.28 . " ' TERRY HENES .................. ~ ............... 6/15/82 ....... ~_1~023,00._ ' "": HDLLY ACCUMULATOR E 4/16/82 356°60 HDRN BOOK MAGAZINE 4/16/82 23,00 H)~GHTON MIFFLIN ED._ ............ 4/[6/8~ 146.65 RDBERr HOdELL 6/16/82 ...... ~ [oBoM, CORPORATION -: 188.55 .' 4/15/8~ 8~,50 ' . [CMA ~ETI~EMENT CORP,' 6/16/82 517,39 - INDUSTRIAL WELDING, 'I~ ........... 4/16/8Z 275.00 INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE 4/~5/82 27.96 INTERSTATE PIPE'MAINTENAN ..... 4/16/82 ..... 1~505o00 JACK'S CAMERA CENTER 4/16/82 ~; PAULETTE S JARVEY 4/15/8~ ' · 6.95 KELLY TRA~TOR CO., .............. 4/15/82 : ...... ~0o23 MAX[NE KIMBRELL 4/16/82 18oD0 KIRK MATERIALS~ INC, 4/I6/8~ I92'o00 LAMAR UNIFORMS .................. 4/15/82 6~,00 PAUL DAVIS LE~LA[R 4/I6/82 .................... 8,75 121674 LEUPDLD E STEVENSt INC, 4/16/82 '"':':' 18.60 -... . 12280~ ..... LINDSLEY LUM~ER CO. 6/15/82 77.80 122911 LLDYDS AUTO ELECTRIC ................ 4/16/82 ............... ~402.28 130313 WHITT MACDOWELL 4/16/82 945.35 130400 MAN~ITTAN TRDPHIES 4/15/82 1DoO0 ~ 130950 WILLIE RUTH MCGRADY .............. 4/16/82 67.20 ' 133955 THDMAS MCGRADY 4/15/82 44.00 : 131571 ,._ MEINEKE DISCOUNT_MUFFLERS ..... ._.4/16/82 ............. 217o75 ; 132773 MILLER BEARINGS 4/16/82 157.32 .................................. 13~771 M[LLE~ DODGE 4/15/82 62.19 : 134644 MAR~ MDDRE 6/16/82 60.00 1~56~3 MJNICIPAL POLICE .............. 4/16/8~ 1~948,72 .............. 140443 NATIONAL LIBRARIANS ASSC 4/16/8~ !"' 20.00 140460__ N~TIDNAL ~ELOING PRODUCTS ........... ~/16/82 ........ ~=._..116.10 1417~1 NEPTUNE METER CO, 4/16/82 883.37 .................. 150851 JIM O'CONNOR 4/16/8~ 145.25 150365 PAINT CENTER ........ [ 4/16/82 .......... 407.58 153373 PALM BEACH BRAKE & WHEEL 4/16/82 172o47 ....................... 160410 PALM BEACH NEWSPAPERS 6/16/8~ 393.88 151511 PEACOCK"S RADIATOR SERVIC ......... 4/16/82 ................. 223.52 ........... 162750 PIXAR} CqEMICAL CO. 4/15/8~ 163.30 15279~ PIERCE TIRE CO., INCo 4/16/82 2~563.58 153504 PLANTS FOR TOMORROW 4/16/82 50~.00 MBA5O7 CHECK 4511 4512 4513 4514 4515 4516 4517 4518 4519 4523 4521 4522 4523 4524 4525 4526 452? 4528 4530 4531 4532 4533 4534' ............... 4535 4536 453? 4538 4539 4543 4541 4542 4543 454~ 4545 4546 454? 6548 4549 4553 4551 4552 '4553 4554 4555 4556 455? .... 4558 4559 4563 4561 4/33/82 CiTY OF BOYNTON BEACH PAGE 7 CURRENT MONTH CHECKS VE~DO~ ~ VENDOR NAME .;!.~T- . CHECK DATE TOTAL AMOUNT':: .j':...- :' .... i' ':T'.~'.-i?. 156533 .... ANDRE~ PO'DR~ ....................... ~/1~/82 ....... ~9=00 164625 P3PULAR S~IEN~E 4/15/82 15.94 164633 P3PJLaR PHOTOGRAPHY 4/16/8Z 5~99 164696 PORTER CABLE CORP .................... 4/16/82 .......... 151,10 16~709 PORTER PAINT COo 4/16/82 : 1~4793.. PDSTONS 4/16/82 47,84 156231 PJBkIX MARKET ......................... 4/16/82 ............... 70,67 ............................. 156~13 PJCKETT SUPPLY COeelNCe 4/15/82 8e715.32 176398 ...R H J CONTRACTING INC 4/16/8Z I83497 RANGER RICK NATURE CLUB 4/I6/52 ' 10.50 180499 RaNSONE ENTERPRISEStlNC.' .... 4/15/52 1~486o90 "' 181593 REGENCY DODGE 4/16/82 7t449.36 184535 D3RIS ROBBINS 4/15/82 24,00 184516 B3B R3BERTS ..... 4/16/82 ..... w' 103.00 18&522 GLORIA RUTLIN ~/I6/82 ; 189.00 ' ' ' 61.54 :' - 190193 S ~ S ARTS & CRAFTS 4/16/82 ~ ...... J68.06 ............................. 190399 SALmS 5PO~T SHOP ................. ~/16/82 ............ 190615 SAX ARTS & CRAFTS 4/15/82 225.99 I939~5 SSHOLASTIC BOOK SERVICES 4/15/52 ~5.57 190959 DLYVE E. SCHOOLEY '- ~/i6/52 .......... ~ ....... I5.00 '--'! ......... ~ .................. 191133 SCOTTY'S 4/i6/82 ', . 94.97 : 192405 SHENANDOAH GENERAL CONSTR 4/16/82 303,90 193990 SMITT¥'S SERVICE SHOP ~/16/82 ................. 28o8d 19~694 SOUTH FLORIDA MACK TRUCKS 4/16/82 153~38 195999 STANDARD SANITARY SUPPLY 4/16/82 97,90 196033 STANDARD ~ POOR'S CORP; .... 4/16/82 .......... ~ .... 160,00 196021 STADIUMS UNLIMITED 4/16/82 ' 54,30 -' 196899 G~ADY Wo SWANN 4/~6/82 230483 TAULMAN SALES CO. ................... 4/16/82 ................... 69,00 231580 TENNIS SUPPLY 4/15/82 305.45 231703 TESTING LAB OF THE ~/16/82 40,00 232543 ' BELLE THOMPSON .......... ~/15/82 - '- 95.25 232603 JEAN THURBER 4/16/82 891°00 : 235413 TRAIL FORD TRACTOR CO, ~/15/82 40,50 235539 T~ANSI-TRDNICS~ INC. 4/15/82 SD.DO .................. ; ........ 235633 T~OPI~AS~ INC, 4/16/82 201,72 213145 USCM DEFERRED COMP, PRO, 4/15/82 29853o50 210153 U.S, POSTMASTER 6/15/82 ....... 95,30 21~90 UNIJAX . ~/16/82 ' 347,00 ....... 215~15 .... UNIVERSAL BEACH._SERVICE 4/15/82 .... ]..:~L__..248'50 216644 UPSTART [-IBRARY PROMOTION ........ 4/16/82 6,45 230403 CHARLES WALDNER~ M.D, ~/15/52 112,90 230448 BILL gALLACE LEASINC INC. · 4/15/82 215,30 230~57 W~LPOLE NURSERY .... 4/16/82 ~' -1~945,00 231783 WESTERN AUTO STORE 4/16/82 25,89 ...... 232466 JOHN HILDNER 4/16/82 12,99 232553 TOM WILLIAMS 4/16/82 285,00 2~279~ H.W. 4ILSON CO. 4/16/82 6.25 232803 WILS04 SPORTING GOODS 4/15/82 812.55 4139182 ~BASO7 E CHECK # VENOOR 4610 4611 4512 4613 4614 4615 4616 4617 46IB 462~ 4621 4622 4623 4624 4625 4626 4627 4628 4629 463O 4631 4632 4633 4634 4635 4636 4637 4638 4639 4640 464I 4642 4643 4644 4645 4646 4647 4648 4649 465D 465I 4652 4653 4654 4655 4656 4657 4658 4659 466~ =[TY OF BDYNTON BEACH. U R R E N T M.3 N T H C H E C K S ~ VENDOR NAME'. : ,,T. 'CHECK DATE 630096 FRANK HOAGLAND 520349 MICHAEL JONES 630060 KARL KAUFFMAN 53006i TERRY KELLEY 530062 JANE KENNEDY .......................... 630066 WILLIAM H. KIDD 4/16/82 633067 HANS KRUSE 4/16/B2 630068 HANS. ~RUSE 4/i6/B2 530059 C,W. KUHFAHL 4/I6/82 5~0076 S.M. LA ROSA ~ -::"' 4/16/82 6600?6 MARY LESSLER .4/I6/B2 540077 FRANCIS P. LYNAH 4/I5/B2 540094 L.H. ASSOCIATES, INC. 4/I6/B2 553112 MILNO~ CORP. 4/16/82 550122 JOHN MC KEY .......................... 4/16/82 653123 BARBARA MAKDVSKY 4715/82 $50126 OEBBIE MALAVE 4/16/B2 553125 RAY MARCINKSK! 6/I6/B2 650125 D. MA~UTTA & N. FARACH 4/16/B2 65~I27 ROBERT MAYBEY 4/16/B2 55312B ROBERT MERRILL ................ 4/16/82 55012g J]HN MOJJIS 4/16/82 55~133 WILLIAM J. MORELLI 4/15/BZ 65013i-- LILL~AN F. MOZAK ........................... 4/16/82 550132 PAUL MULLINAX 4/16/82 553133 R.B. MILLER JR. 4/i6/82 55313½ J]HN MOORE ........... 4/16/82 5591½g MILORD DEV. CORP. 4/15/82 553153 MARINER VILLAGE OF B.B. 4/16/82 550022 ETHEL NEWTON 4/I6/82 550323 ~ARL NIELSON 4/I6/B2 570013 WILL~AM O'CONNELL 4/16/82 680024 JOHN PAGLIARULO ' 4/16/82 $80~73 PALM ~EACH HOUSING ~ DEV. 4/16/82 580071 R3LAN~ PAOUETTE 4/i6/82 5B0085 R3SIE LEE PERRY ....... 4/I6/82 593085 CHARLES PETERSON 4/I6/B2 580087 DEAN POLLEN 4/I6/82 5BOOBB PAUL PROVOST 4/15/82 730098 RHODES CONSTRUCTION INC. 4/I5/82 ?DOll7 ANDRE4 REALMUTO 4/16/82 733Ii8 BERTHA REINHARDT 4/16/B2 730Ilg JOSEPH RODRIGUEZ 4/I6/82 730123 IRVING ROSEN 4/16/82 713113 D~. MICHAEL ST, MARIE 4/16/82 710137 JOSEPH SANTORO 4/16/82 71313~ JACK C. SCHULER .................... 4/16/82 710153 "- ROBER~ SCOLARO 6/15/82 71015! JOSEPH SKARBA 4/16/82 710152 SAMJEL SHELDON~ JR. 4/I6/B2 PAGE 9 4/16/8Z 13.30 4/16/82 17.30 4/16/82 2.20 4/16/82 60o00 4/15/82 12.20 4/15/82 ................... 23,30 .............................. 43.00 27.20 45.50 12.20 25.00 56.50 2T.20 24,40 22.60 6.70 ................................ B.30 27.20 22.30 ..... ~'23.53 /2.30 3,00 ................... 3.25 55,.50 32.87 23.30 105,30 57.20 .................................. 2.60 22.20 22.20 12.50 9.00 2.90 55.50 30.00 - 21.50 44.50 22.51 6.50 15.88 56.50 15.90 57.20 27.50 ........ 23.70 27.20 23.40 ._'1 4/33/82 "ITY DF BOYN'TON BEACH. PAGE 8 C U ~ R E N T M D N T H C H E C K S -_c- CHECK ~ VENDOR # VENDOR NAME '""" ~'~;;::"": ' CHECK DATE TOTAL AMOUNT =':' "' ' ' ....... 4562 234625 J.J.A, WOLF FRESH DIST, 4/16/82 6.50 4563 4564 4565 456b 4567 4568 4559 4573 4571 4572 4573 4574 4575 4576 4577 4578 4579 ~579 4583 45~3 4581 4581 4582 4583 4584 4585 4586 4587 4588 4589 4593 4591 4592 4593 ~594 4595 4596 ~597 4598 4599 4603 4631 4632 4633 4634 4635 4606 4638 241633 XEROX CORPORATION 413033 HENRY OSTASZEWSKI ...................... 530046 SHERYL ACKERLY 5½OOZ1 DEREL B, BAILEY 540192 .... THE BABCOCK 540193 N3~MAN BAUDIN 54019~ HENRY BIANCHI 540196 ARTHUR BIRNBAUM 560213 HEINZ BOLENDER ~/16/82 129,05 4/15/82 150.00 4/15/82 57.20 4/i6/82 i. 57.20 ~': 4/15/82..__ 19,85 4/16/82 lq.40 ~/16/82 55,50 4/15/82 .............. 55~50 4/16/82 27.20 ..i:'] ....- 54321! DAVID P. BOTH 4/16/82 9.00 .... 540212 _ ALCIDE Bg~CHER ........................ 4/15/B2_.2_ ............ 4,70 5432~lr+ BERNICE C. BURGESS 4/16/82 24.50 540215 RANDY BURKE 4/15/82 44.20 540216 RICHARD B3LL ............. 4/16/82 .......... 4,70 5~0217 DIANNE BEAN ~/15/82 ' 56D218 JASON BLOOM ~/16/82 5.15 55000~ ....... RZDNE~-C~RTER .............................. ~/I6/82 ............. 5500Dg RZDNE~ CA~TER 6/15/82 550DI2 DZNALD CDJESON ~/16/82 3D,OOCR 550012 DZNALD CgULSON ~/15/82 ............... 550026 A,C, CLEWIS JR-DeGASS'~WAY' ~/16/82 ..-:<.. 9~,~OCR 550025 A.C. ~LEHIS JR-D.GASSAWAY ~/15/82 ~ ' ']~::-] 9~.~0 ' - ' 550123 ..... C.L.S. CDRP ..................................... ~JIBJ82 ......... I5.00 ............ 550121 ELSA CARRILLO ~/I5/82 38.90 550123 CLARANCE SOMEAU ~/I5/82 B'.00 · 55012~ RHETA COgLSTON ~/i6/82 12.20 550125 WILLIAM J. CRAWFORD~ sR. ' .... ~/I5/62 ........ ~ 22.20 550127 GE3RGE CULVEKHOUSE ~/15/82 11.50 550326 .... D~EXEL. PROP. INC .......................... ~/16/82 ................. I73.50 ' 553116 NELSON BEAN ~/15/82 550115 SAMUEL DEUTSCH ~/16/82 B.50 550115 DIGBY BRIDGES ASSDCe ~/16/82 69,90 560117 DOLPHIN BAR~ INC. - 6/15/82 '~ .... 26.85 ................ 560IiB HERBERT S. DOLSEY 6/16/82 39.50 570343 ARTHU~ C, EVANS 57004I GREG EVERETT 580052 WILLIAM A. FRANCIS 5B3357 DP~L C, F~LLER 5B0063 FRANK FOWLER 590083 CDSMO GENTILE 590084 DANIEL ED GERMAN 5901~ ...... ALEX ~ALLIGAN ........................... 590113 500070 530071 500388 500089 530393 630091 500094 D.M. GUTTERMAN PETER HALLDCK ' HENRY HAY~OOD HENRY HAYdOOD HECT3~ HERNANDEZ ......................... PA~L HOLLADAY HJNTE~S RUN G~RY HOPKINS 4/16/82 11.10 4/16/82 2.60 4/16/82 30.88 4/15/82 25.30 4/16/82 28.50 4/16/82 6,50 4/15/82 ................. 23,50 .............. 4/16/82 66.22 ~/15/82 1.40 4/16/82 13.50 4/16/82 19,50 4/16/82 1~.90 4/16/82 21,15 ~/16/82 25,00 4/16/82 571.30 4/16/82 26=15 NBA537 ~ - CHECK ~ 4662 ~563 ' t7~-- ~66~ ~665 4665 ~568 4669 4673 4671 4572 4675 4677 4578 ~679 4683 4681 4582 4683 468% ~585 4585 4587 4688 4689 4690 4591 4692 6593 459% 4695 6695 6697 4599 4700 4731 4702 4733 4704 4705 4735 ~737 4708 6709 ¢713. 4711 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH PAGE !0 CURRENT MONTH CHECKS 710154 710197 71019B 710199 720041 .... 720343 720046 740024 750043 750055 ..... 75035T 750058 750059 750396 790033 323803 653339 0957D1 333338 090365 133553 195412 195020 375509 370005 032895 353752 140412 .... 31315~ 31019? 012831 013720 31%333 01%425 316303 323173 320508 321533 322930 323823 024500 324651 326733 326713 32%725 324733 324753 324780 STANDARD STATION %/15/82 49.85 GILBERT W. STEWART ........................... 4/16/82 .............. 1.50 BERTH~ STRDSHEIM 4/15/82 66,20 .... SJNNY SOUTH ESTATES ~/16/82 238.50 GERALD J, TOBIN ................................... ~/16/82 .... ]_~ .... 39.50 TREE HOUSES 4/15/82 68.50 K. TRULL B C. MC EARTHY 4/16/82 4.50 T~OEDDRE VAN ARTHDS ..... 4/15/82 ...................51.50 ..................... WARD :ONSTRUCTION 4/15/82 57.20 KATHLEEN WEISE 4/16/82 27.20 :::.:..:<.... .... FREDERICK WILHEL~ ......................... 4/16/82 ................ 9.00 .... _ ..... B~JCE WILLAIMS 4/15/82 57.20 JONAS WRIGHT 4/16/82 15o90 CLYDE Ee WILEY 4/15/82 7.20 CITY ]F BOYNTON BE~CH .... 4/16/82 ....... 2;301.04 ........................ BLUE CROSS DF FLORIDA 4/15/82 26,927.96 .... T~ACY.Jo SIMKOWITZ 4/15/82 .............. :_. 176.58 ISLAND QUEEN EXSURSION~ ........... 4/21/82 149.00 JOHN GARDNER 4/21/82 900.00 WILLIAM R. HAMILTON ....... 4/21/82 610.90 H.F. MASON EQUIP. CD. 4/21/82 :. ~5e002.00 SiN WAH RESTAURANT 4/22/82 564.00 STATE OF FLORIDA_.]DEPT. ............. 4/22/82._. '. _:.:_ 91.20 HERBERT GRDSSMAN 4/22/82 100.00 ROY AIKENS 4/23/82 617'.i3 LAN~ q KDESTER 6/23/82 159.2'8 CITY DF BDYNTDN BEACH 4/23/82 143~601.50 FLORIDA NATIQNAL BANK 4/23/82 23~511.58 ALFRED NAMAN ......... 4/23/82 ......... 100.00 ~. BELTRAN TYPENR~ER-'CO. 4/23/82 38.40 AAA GARDEN CENTER ADVANCE AIR CONDITIONING AIR PRODJCTS E CHEMICALS, ALLEN INSURANCE AGENCY CARMEN ANNUNZIATD LILLIAN ANTONIO ....................... AJTDPRODJZTS~ INC, B.B, AUTO PARTS~ INC. BAYONNE =DNSTRUCTIDN CDRP BEANE EXTERMINATING CD. 4/23/82 134.00 6/23/82 50.70 4/23/82 15.45 4/23/82 12~264.00 4/23/82 103.90 4/23/82 ................. 18.30 4/23/82 190.39 4/23/82 1~262.30 4/23/82 ..... ~859.00 4/23/82 80,00 BISHOP'S 6/23/82 : 101.50 BL~MENFELD 'S~DRT"~E~'"CO.-- .......... 4/23/82 .......... 87.95 ............................... 4123/82 4123/82 4/23/82 4123/82 6/23/82 4/23/82 4/23/82 4/23/82 1D.O0 38.30 5.00 189.65 .... 10,363.95 4~085.95 51.10 197.61 BETTY BORONI R. R. BOW<ER ' BOYNTDN AUTO GLASS ~ BOYNTON AJTO SUPPLY BOYNTDN ~ITY FEDERAL CRED BOYNTDN BEACH RETIREMENT BOYNTON GLASS SERV[CE~ BOYNTDN PUMP ~ SUPPLY '~' ' qBASO? ,3' 4/33/82 E, HECK ~ S U R R VENDOR 4712 32558~" 4713 325503 471½ 333185 4715 330280 4716 330298 4717 330333 ~718 330460 4719 030595 4723 331655 4721 332393 4722 332405 4723 032553 4724 333531 4725 333658 4726 333667 4727 334550 4728 334613 4729 034967 %730 341581 4731 341683 4732 342659 4733 353371 4734 351300 4735 353900 4735 351537 4737 352820 4738 363030 ~739 353798 4740 054649 4741 355593 4742 055599 4743 356503 4744 373354 4745 070399 4747 375403 4748 375468 4749 275500 4753 075510 4751 375582 4752 360309 4753 080365 4754 080428 4755 394593 4756 390135 4757 090105 4758 090108 4759 394183 4753 394193 476l 094209 4752 394253 CITY DF BOYNTON BEACH N T M 3 N T H CH PAGE 1! E E C K S B~DdA~D PUMP g SUPPLY CD. 4/23/82 50.76 C.K.'S LDCKSHDP~ INC._ ................ 4/23/82 24.10 CADILLAC ENGRAVERS ~/23/82 5.00 . CALDWELLe PACETTIe BARROW CAPEL KLANG COMPANIES 4/23/82 62.37 ................................. CENTRAL AUDIO VISUAL 4/23/82 611,03 CERAMICS MONTHLY 4/23/82 14,30 CHAFIN MUSIC ...................... 4/23/82'~- '~' ' 419.0O'"-- J.d. CHEATHAM INC. 4/23/82 252.00 TqE S~RISTIAN SCIENCE MON ...... 4/23/82 72.30 TdDMAS A. CLARK 4/23/82 .... 75,00 CLERK OF COURTS 4/23/82 37.00 BARBARA CLIFFORD 4/23/82 13.46 CDCA COLA BOTTLING CO'; .... ' .... 4/23/82 .............. 47.88 CDMBS PRESSURE CLEANING ~' 4/23/82 '' 154.75 D3~DTRY ~3X 4/23/82 ....... |16.00 JDE DELONG ...................... 4/23/82 " ~05.00 DEPT.DF HEALTH & REHABILI 4/23/82 1,059.D0 PHILIP DI CIC~O 4/23/82 100.00 PAJL ECKERT '"'" "' '/'~ 4/23/82 ......... T~' 200.00 EDWARDS ELECTRIC CORP. : ' 4/23/82 2~345.30 EMERGENCY MEDICAL ~ SAFET 4/23/82 ' 648.40 FEDERAL EXPRESS CDRP ............. FI~EMEN'S RELIEF E FISHER SCIENTIFIC FLORI3A TENNIS ASSDC, ........ GE3. FOWLER WELDING CD, CHARLES FREDERICK EARNESTINE FREDERICK FJTdRA PRINTING GALLOWAY FORD GARDEN STORE '' GDLDCDAST PLUMBING PARTS G~ANA~A VALVE [ FITTING KATHARINE R GREENE ........ GAIFFIN POLLUTION G~DLIER EDUCATIONAL CORP. GJLF 3IL CORPORATION HALSEyeS WILLIAM ~. H~MILTDN EDWARD HARMENING ............ EDGAR HOWELL I.B.M, CORPORATION I.B.M. CORPORATION ICMA ~ETIREMENT CORP. INDIAN TRAIL ~HEMICAL INDJSTRIAL ELECTRICAL -'- IN3USTRIAL WELDING~ IN~o INSTITUTE OF COMMUNITY & 4/23/82 ............... 18.00 4/23/82 le592'°89 4/23/82 18.76 4/23/82 ............. 52.30 4/23/82 :92,55 4/23/82 130.00 4/23/82 74~30 4/23/82 48.00 4/23/82 13,473.02 4/23/82 ....... 82.00 4/23/82 97.96 4/23/82 34.44 4/23/82 ........... 200,00 4/23/82 425.00 4/23/82 229,50 4/23/82 '-Ie190.75 4/23/82 ID.g5 4/23/82 14.00 4/23/82 ................... 37.50 4/23/82 200.00 4/23/82 2,623.74 4/23/82 6,706.00 4/23/82 517.39 4/23/82 262,45 4/23/82 ................ 708.40 4/23/82 105.30 4/23/82 5.00 [ t,15A537 C~ECK ~ 4753 4754 4755 4755 4757 4768 4759 4773 4772 4773 4774 ~775 4775 ~777 4778 4779 4783 4762 4783 4784 4795 4765 4787 4788 4789 4790 4791 4792 4793 4T~ 4795 ~795 4797 4798 4799 4803 4801 4832 4833 4834 4805 4835 683? 4898 4809 4813 4812 ~813 :ITY OF BOYNT,UN B~A£H PAGE C U R R E ~J T M 3 N T H C H E C K S 394297 INTERNATIONAL ASSOC, OF E 6/23/82 12S,DO 130310 JACK'S CA~ERA CENTER .................... 4/23/82 19.19 1315D7 DEE G. JEGHERS 4/23/82 200.00 134533 J3NES EQUIPMENT CO, 4/23/82 ?" 54.50 ....... 13~758 .... T~E J~URNAL OF,_ACCOUNTANC ......... 4/23/82 ...... ?,, .2D.O0 136453 D3RIS JURNEY 4/23/82 15o00 113133 K E ~ ELECTRIS SUPPLY INC 6/23/82 8~o84 lll.~o BERT. <EE.R ............ ~/23/82 ............. ZO0..O0 ............................... 120298 LEE LABROTT 4/23/82 ' ? ' ;: 183o30 :" i :!:: ' " _.. 123453 LANIER BUSINESS_.~R3DUC~$.__:. .......... ~/23/82 ...... '.L:_.171o00 '"' 123489 LAS SANA ARGUS LTD, 4/23/82 995,76 1~0503 B3B LATHAH ~/23/82 203,00 1~1743.. SALLY LEWIS ..................... 4/23/82 .................. 15,00 ............................................ 13329~ WAC TOOLS 4/23/82 :. ]3~5:59 ~ASTER CRAFT CONSTRUCTION ~/23/82 " 15,00 1~0555 .... R~URY'S TOOL CHEST .................... ~/23/82 .... ;' 1~1755 CATHERINE NEYER 4/23/82 ......... ~15,30 135413 M~. DmS PAINT ~ BODY SHOP 4/23/82 135433 MJNICIPAL CODE CDRPo _ ........ 4/23/82 ............... 288.59 13642~ MJNICIPAL POLICE 4/23/82 . : 2~1~3,22 . - .......... 140422 NATIONAL ASSDC,DF ACCOUNT ~/23/82 55,00 143433 ...... NATIONAL CASH REGISTER ............ 4/23/82 .............. 1443,96 142731 WANDA NIERODA 4/23/82 15,00 150353 TEREESA PADGETT 4/23/82 50..30 · I50399 PALM BCH COUNTY SHERIFFS ..... 4/23/82 15,90 151553 CHARLES PERSING ~/23/82 \ 200o00 152391 LINDA S PHELPS 4/23/82 -= lOD.O0 152523 _._ Pi3TD2RAPHICS ................... ' ......... 4/23/82 ............. .._35.00 154503 R3BERT P3CSIK W/23/82 200,00 154575 P3RTF3LIO 4/23/82 24.00 175299 __ OJICK REFERENCE GUIDE ~/23/82 6.95 180501 BETTY LOU RAWSO~ .......... 4/23/82 ............ 9.00 I81577 RA~[O SHACK 4/23/82 ~'- 115.80 181588 REEVES HARDWARE INC. 4/23/82 20.86 181593 REGENCY DODGE ................ 6/23/82 ............. ~'1,234.78 ......................... 181592 REEF DIVE SHOP 4/23/82 28.50 181593 D3N REID MOTORS 4/23/82 18e828.11 192833 RINKER MATERIALS CORP, ~/Z3/82 ~Z~812.11 ............................... 184499 JEmimA RDBBIE 4/23/8~ ' 4,00 '' 184551 ALBA ROGERS 4/23/82 ":; 15,00 186503 R~SSELL E AXON 4/23/82 9~,454,18 185521 RJTLAND BANK*TRUST DEPT, 4/23/82 190,3~ 193925 DELORES SCHLUHP ........ :. _~/23/82 9,00 190935 S~H3LASTI~ BDDK SERVICES ~/23/82 ................. 2o79 ............................ 190970 SCIENCE ASSOCIATID~ ~/~3/82 i ~4,18 191591 _. CrNTHIA SEIDEN 4/23/82 12,30 191633 SERVICE INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY 4/23/82 134.00 191700 SERELL HARDWARE CD** INC, ~/23/82 39,83 192723 I~ENE SICARD 4/~3/82 15.30 MBA507 4/33/82 '..UR VEND3~ # 4814 194613 4815 194697 4815 194723 4817 195999 4818 196018 4819 195173 4820 196405 4821 231703 4822 232799 4823 205532 4824 210104 4825 210143 4826 210146 4827 215350 4828 216416 4829 222799 4830 224589 4831 230451 4832 230453 4833 230521 4834 231603 4835 231780 4835 232351 4837 232808 4838 234651 4839 235496 4843 241603 4,841 261523 4~42 254550 ~843 550001 48.44 550122 4845 560026 4846 590133 4847 314240 4848 130950 4849 363723 4853 440033 4851 151735 4892 232794 4893 332895 4894 353752 4895 370005 4895 ~50013 4897 333182 4899 011403 4900 313791 4901 D13903 4932 314243 4933 316316 4904 316300 4935 020163 ~ITY OF BDYNTON BEACH PAGE 13 E N T MDN T M C H E C K S VENDOR NAME CHECK DATE TOTAL AMOUNT -'. · - .............................. --'-' 23~-00 SaME'S UNIFORMS ,t 4/23/82 S. CENT. NASTEWATER TREAT 4/23/82 SBUTHERN PAPER CO. 4/23/82 STANDARD SANITARY SUPPLY ............... 4/23/82 STA-CDN~INC. 4/23/82 STEVEN'S DRUGS 4/23/82 SJNCO, INC. 4/23/82 TESTING LAB DF THE 4/23/82 PEGGY TIFFANY 4/23/82 WALTER M. TRAUGER 4/23/82 U. S, FOUNDRY & MFG. CDRP 4/23/82 U.S. NEWS [ WORLD REPORT 4/23/82 USCM DEFERRED COMP. PRO. 4/23/82 UNDERGROUND SUPPLY 4/23/82 UNIVERSITY BOOK SERVICE 4/23/82 VIDEO & SEALING,INC, 4/23/82 VBLJNTEER READERSHIP 4/23/82 WALLASE & TIERNAN 4/23/82 WALLACE,ROBERTS AND TODD 4/23/82 JAMES R WARNKE 4/23/82 TMBMAS ED WENGLER 4/23/82 WESTERN AUTO STORE 4/23/82 W~ITE-WESTINGHOUSE CONSUM 4/23/82 EDWIN W. WINCH 4/23/82 64,003.30 436.30 189.39 79.05 92.40 i88.76 I2.00 14.97 2,853.50 2,259.31 23o89 3~861.65 I2.45 .............. ~85.89 ............................................. 171.30 200.00 --T~ ~67.68 . .... - 51,73 --- 272,00 PATRISIA L. WODLLEY 4/23/82 205.00 SAMUEL L. WRIGHT 4/23/82 205'.30 XEROX CORPORATION 4/23/82 643,92 ZEE MEDICAL SUPPLIES 4/23/82 64oD8 BETTY ZOBEL 4/23/82 50.00 CASTLE BLDRS, INC. 4/23/82 104.26 JDqN :HURNEY & S~NS CONST 4/23/82 33.00 DREXEL PROP. INC 4/23/82 94.40 MARY GEFFARD 4/23/82 30°00 ISLAM ANDREWS 4/23/82 70.20 WILLIE RUTH MCGRADY 4/23/82 67.20 FLORIDA EAST COAST 4/25/82 108.38 MICHAEL D. ROBERTS 4/26/82 142.28 PETTY CASH POLICE 4/27/82 90.37 WILSON INSURANCE AGENCY 4/28/82 CITY DF BDYNTON BEACH 4/30/82 143,094.32 FLBRIBA NATIONAL BANK 4/30/82 23~085.85 CLAIRE KENDALL 4/33/82 401.96 SAMUEL SIMS ....... 4/30/82 ........ 415.54 .... CCFW VALENCIA COMMUNITY 4/3~/82 75,00 ADVAN:E AIR CONDITIONING 4/30/82 765.70 KlM ALTSCHULL 4/33/82 10.00 AMEREON LTD 4/33/82 93.50 ISIAH ANDREWS 4/30/82 70.20 ATLANTIC HIGH SCHOOL ............. 4/33/82 ............... 99.50 AJTDPRODU:TS, INC. ~/33/82 469.57 BoB. ASSO~. FIREFIGHTER$ 4/30/82 655.20 -i' MBA537 CURR VEN3OR # 4/30/82 CqECK # 4906 4927 4908 4929 4910 491! 4919 4913 4914 4915 4916 4917 ~918 4919 4990 4921 4999 4923 49~5 4925 492Z 4928 4929 493D 4931 4932 4933 4934 4935 4936 4937 4938 4939 4940 4941 494Z 4943 494~ 4945 4946 4947 4948 4949 4950 4951 4952 4953 495~ 4955 4956 :[TY DF BOYNTON BEACH PAGE 320170- 220459 221575 323761 D~4713 324725 22473~ 225448 D2559g ~26395 E N T M_..O_N T H C H E C K S VENOOR NAME:/:';.:': :. '"' :" "' CHEC< DATE TOTAL.AMOJNT.. .' ": . : "B.B.' ~UT3 PARTS, INC. 4/30/02 65.86 THE BAKER ~ TAYLOR CD. 4/33/82 1,009,26 BAKER & TAYLOR COMPANIES ............ 4/33/B2 ......... 3,28 ............................... 230298 330556 330593 331653 232393 ..... CHAFIN MJSIC 4/30/82 333658 CLERK oF =OURT~ .......................... 4/33/82 234592 CSLLINS SIGNS 4/30/82 BARKER UNIFORMS,INC. 4/30/82 355.50 DANIEL BELL . 4/30/82 ~'":' 35.30 BLOSSOM SHDPPE FLORIST ............. 4/30/82 ................ 15.00 BOYNTON AUTO SUPPLY 4/33/82 697,75 BOYNTON CITY FEDERAL CRED 4/33/82 9,950.95 B3YNTON BEACH RETIREMENT __ _ 4/30/82 .......... 4,127.05 RHONDA BRIGHT 4/33/82 192.00 BRg~ARO CHIEF'S ASSDC. 4/33/82 ".,.;.:.i':.. 51.00 BJREAU OF FIRE STANDARDS ..... 4/30/82 ......... "180,00 CCEW CALENCIA COMMUNITY 4/33/82 75.D0 JJDY CALANDRA 4/30/82 15,00 A~THDNY CASTALDO 4/33/82 ................... 18.00 CENTER FOR ARTS INFORMATI ..... 4/33/8Z Z.7~ CERTIFIED WELDING ENGINEE, 4/39/82. , .~!~!: 375.00 |603.00 '~ 37.30' 35.00 MISqAEL J. COLITZ ~ ASSDC COMMERCIAL HYDRAULICS E COUNTYWIDE ELECTRIC MOTOR DEPT.DF GENERAL SERVICES DEPT, OF VETERAN E COMMUNI DESIG~ SPACEeINTeL WILLIAM P. DONEY D3UBLEDAY & C3, EAST COAST FIRE EQUIP. EDUCATIONAL ~ERVICES INC ............. 4/33/82 EDNARDS CARPET INC - 4/3D/82 EMERGENCY MEDICAL & SAFET 4/33/82 4130/82 4133/82 4/33/82 :" ' 4/30/82 ~--' 4133/82 4/33/82 r":: 4/33/82 4/3~/82 4/30/82 ~, .... 4/33/82 ":Ha, : ,;,:.'}' -- 4/3::)/82 334593 034624 039942 341682 341694 ~41599 244647 344753 353333 351285 251293 354373 252823 353596 263679 263733 363736 3537~2 253878 354591 ~55553 374538 375288 275394 27546~ 390357 2~34~5 38~573 044693 4/3~/8Z 403.DO 4/33/82 :. 455.00 .4/33/82 ........ : __,.75.00 4/30/82 12.00 4/33/82 410.00 4/33/82 ........... 253.30 4/32/82 - 20.88 ...... : ........ 4/33/82 387.00 . " .................. 4.60 513.85 532.00 72o98 1.638.55 ............................. 135.30 [D.O0 ........... 358.59 ............................ 123.60 154.D0 .... ~ ..... 148.50 27.00 E~GINEERING MACHINE CO. FIREMEN'S RELIEF & ' FLAMINGO ELECTRONICS INC. FLA ASSOC OF PLUMBING-GAS FLORIOA BRAKE [ ......... FLORIDA MJNICIPAL SALES ~LDRIDA ENGINEERING SOCIE B3BBI FOHT KATHY FOSSELMAN FRATERNAL ORDER O~_PDLICE ........... GOLD COAST GROUP DENNIS C. GRABEEL STEVE GRAHAM E~IC GREENFIELD HALLIDAY BOOKS INC HAND'S PATTY H~F DICK HERRE R3BER/ HDdELL 4/30/B2 17D.78 87.70 4/33/82 : lloO0 4/30/82 8.75 4/33/8~ 104.30 4130/82 ................ 4/33/82 4/33/82 1O.O0 150,00 199.20 r'" 4/55/82 ~iTY OF BOYNTDN BEACH PAGE I5 .~ M~537 ~ U R R E N T M O N T H C H E C K S ~ '-~ CHECK # VENDOR ~ VENDOR NAME '° ..... ~ .............................................. '~ CHECK DATE TOTAL ~:AMDUNT -., 4957 396415 BETTY HU~DLEY .......................... 4/39/82 ...... 8~04 ~._ 4950 3~9112 ICMA FRAINING INSTITUTE ......... ~/3D/BZ 43. z 5~=' ................. : ..... ~'-7 ....... ':-" 496! D94ZBD IN9dSTRIAL ELECTRICAL 4/30/8Z 87.157~.i~::' 4~6Z ~4Z5I ~SrITUTE OF POLICE 4/39/BZ 395.90'::'!::!~::.,::..~/.-/.;i.i'~:~.~' ... 4963 094270 INTERCONTINENTAL DYNAMICS ........ 4/33/82 ............. 717.~ 4964 39~289 INTERWAL REVENUE SERVICE 4/30/82 27.96 ~55 2g~DDi INTE.RNATIONAL CITY 4/39/82 25.00 4956 034340 INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL M ..... 4/~3/B2 ........... 199.30 ..... 4967 i~0306 GILDA JAC(MAN ~/30/82 :'~"- 21.00 496~ 130313 JACK'S CAMERA CENTER 4/33/B2 . I21.52 - .__~ 4969 Ii4600 K]PY (ING PRINTING CENTER 4/30/82 '- 70.70 · '~ 4970 I1563[ ELEANOR KRJSELL 4/33/82 5.00 4971 1203Dg LABOR-MANAGEMENT RELATION 4/33/82 4972 I21743 SALLY LEWIS ...... 4/30/82 ........... 15.00 4973 I32334 JOSEPH ~ MAGRANE ~/39/B2 824.00 497~ I3~409 MANHATTAN TROPHIES 4/39/82 ...... [535o57 ~49T5 I30950 WILLIE R~TH MCGRADY .... 4/30/82 .... ,; 67.20 .................... 4~75 133~95 M~ NAJGHTON BOOK SERVICE 4/33/82 46.56 4977 I32799 MINNESOT~ MINING & 4/30/82 I~07I.IO 49T8 I32853 MIRACLE RECREATION EQUIP. 4/39/82 752.90 ........................... ' 4973 I3460B MATTHEW MONTGOMERY 4/33/B2 ' '~'- Il.DO 4980 I36429 MJNICIPAL POLICE 4/30/B2 1~933.I5 49BI 137535-' LEE MYLES TRANSMISSID~ ......... ~/39/82 ............... 1~065.30 4982 i~0~4 NATIONAL LIBRARY RESOURCE 4/33/8~ 58'.~i 4983 I43445 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SOCIE 4/50/82 8.50 4994 1~1728 NE~S AND SUN SENTINEL CD. 4/33/82 ............ 71.B~ ................ 4985 150100 P £ G DISTRI~JTDRS 4/30/82 4985 I53373 PALM BEACH BRAKE ~ WHEEL 4/39/82 24.30 ~987 I51506' LLOYD T PEARCE ' 4/~3/82 ................... 103.90 ............. 4988 I62423 PHILLIPS-KASTEN ASSOC INC 4/30/B2 250.00 4989 152531 P~YSIO-CDNTROL 4/39/82 350.00 4990 152879 PITNEY BOWES 4/39/82 55.50 ..... 499L I53615 FREDERICK G PLATT 4/33/B2 50.00 4992 154733 POSTDNS 4/39/82 12.91 4993 165336 PRE-PAID LEGAL SERVICES I .... 4/30/82 ........ 242.20 ...................... 49~4 155175 PJBL[2 SAFETY DEVICES INC 4/33/82 96.25 4995 156201 PJBLIX MARKET 4/3~/B2 5.81 4995 180~95 RANGE~ C~NSTRJCTIDN INDUS ~/S0/82 ....... 117.8~ ....... ." ....... 49~7 IB3499 RANSOME ENTERPRESES~INC. 4/39/82 4998 182771 JAMES RHDOEN SRo 4/30/82 50,00 4999 182793 ..... HARRY A RINALDI .................. 4/33/82 ................... IODoOO .................................... 5333 186589 ROSSI [ MALAVSI ENGINEERS 4/39/B2 35.31 5091 130395 PA~L W SAID ' 4/30/82 5D.DO 5032 1~1515 SEACREST PHARMACY ~/30/82 .... 425.?~ ..... 5003 191593 JACK SEKULOW 4/39/82 ... 5034 192582 SH3E STRING PRESS.INCo 4/30/82 51o00 5395 1~4733'" SOJTHERN BELL TELEPHONE ...... 4/33/82 ........ 6~496.82 ........................................ 5006 .196412 SJN WAH RESTAURANT 4/39/82 24.00 ..... 5007 196427 SJPERIOR SURGICAL MFG.CO. 4/33/82 83°25 CHECK 5038 5339 5010 5Olt 50[3 5015 53[7 5018 5019 5023 5021 5322 5323 5325 ~32b 5327 532B 5029 5333 5031 36856 VENDOR # 19650~- 231733 235603 210165 216033 216353 216390 230451 2~05D7 233563 23L783 23279~ 236595 65233! 650026 ~ITY DF BDYNTON BEACH PAGE CURRENT MONTH CHECKS VENDOR NAME .... ~' CHECK DATE TOTAL AMOLINT / ' ..... ' ' - L~SLE W SUTHERL~ND -~/3~'/82 50.00 TESTING LAB OF THE 6/33/82 ~-0.00 T~OPI.~AS~ INC. _ ...... 6/30/82 29.50 USCM DEFERRED COMP, PROD ULVERSCRDFT U~DERGRO~ND.SUPpL¥ U~[TE3 WAY OF PALM BCH. UNIEERSITY DF FLORIDA PAJL P ~ BEATRICE H USEM JOqN [ MARGARET E VARIO 6/~3/B2 6/30/82 6130182 6133182 6133182 6/3O/82 6/33/82 6/33/82 BILL 4ALLACE FORD~. INC ............. 6/33/82 VINCENT SIEGEL W~LLACE & TIERNAN DR WARREN H WALTHAUSEN WATER DEPARTMENT WATER MANAGEMENT SCIENCE'- WESTERN AUTO ST0RE EJNICE WILSON JoJoA. WOLF FRESH DISTo W2RKDUTS WSRLD BO3K ENCYCLOPEDIA XEROX CORPORATION FRANCES E, SCEBLO TEAMSTERS LOCAL UNION_ND° 6/33/82 ~/30/82 6/33/82 6/33182 6/30/82 6/33/B2 6133182 6/33/82 6/30/82 6/33/82 6/33/82 7/21/81 2~853.50 ........................................ 183.00. ......... I~833.55 738.00 576.82 ....... 5.50 ~. 100,00 lOD.O0 .......... _:: .... 5o8.zo . . . .. ~ 715o16 50,00 ................ 2~002.00 '' 290.00 ............ I [B.O0 6.50 627,50 ' ..-~' ~'~239.7b -, "'~:' 3~8o00 : "' ' "':" .......... 853.96 6~.o2~-