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Minutes 12-15-81
MINUTES OF THE REGULAR MEETING OF THE CITY COUNCIL HELD AT CITY HALL, BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1981 PRESENT Edward F. Harmening, Mayor Walter "Marty" TraUger, Vice Mayor Joe deLong, Councilman Patricia Woolley, Councilmember Samuel Lamar Wright, Councilman Peter L. Cheney, City Manager Betty Boroni, Deputy City Clerk James Vance, City Attorney Mayor Harmening called the meeting to order at 7:30 P. M. He said the invocation would be given by Councilman Samuel Lamar Wright, followed by the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag, to be led by Mayor Edward F. Harmen±ng. AGENDA APPROVAL: Under "E. Announcements", Vice Mayor Trauger added item "3" Under "VII LEGAL", Vice Mayor Trauger added "D" and "E". Vice Mayor Trauger further added "E" under "VIII. O~LD BUSINESS" and "Q" under "X. ADMINISTRATIVE". Councilmember Woolley added "4" under "E. Announcements". City Manager Cheney requested that "B" under "VI. DEVELOPMENT PLANS" be deleted, as Home Federal did not appear before the Community Appearance Board. City Manager Cheney also deleted item "C" under "VIII. OLD BUSINESS" and stated the applicant for the beach concession knew about it. Mr. Cheney also requested the deletion of item "I" under "ADMINISTRATIVE", as the Sewer Board did not meet when he thought they did. Councilman Wright requested the addition of "Discussion of the Clean-Up Campaign" under "IX. NEW BUSINESS~' Councilman deLong moved the adoption of the Agenda as corrected, seconded by Councitmember Woolley. Motion carried 5-0. ANNOUNCEMENTS Mayor Harmening announced that the City offices, except for emergency forces, will be closed on December 24th and 25th in observance of Christmas. City Manager Cheney said the Sanitation Schedule would appear in all four newspapers and is posted at City Hall. Presentation of Service Awards to City Employees ~by Mayor Edward F. Harmening Mayor Harmening presented awards to the following employees: 20 Years - Pins and $50.00 Bonds Carolyn Sims - Supervisor, Recreation Department Noah Huddleston - Chief, Police Department MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING DECEMBER 15, 1981 15 Years - Pins and $25.00 Bonds T. Bi 'Hicks, Mechanic, Equipment Maintenance Henry Albers, SuperVisor, Building Maintenance (Retired) Edward Duffy, Captain, Fire Department Jim Patterson, Supervisor, Recreation Department Joyce Ese©e, Secretary, Police Department 10 Years Fred Alvarenga, Detective, Police Department William Cavanaugh, Fire Inspector, Fire Department (not present) Tom Clark, City Engineer Alma Cook, Deputy City Treasurer, Finance Department Thomas Dettman, Lieutenant, Police Department and Gene Kight, ParamediC Officer, Fire Department, were not present as they were working. Joseph MacDonald, School Guard Gilbert Rahrig, Firefighter/Driver, Fire Department Robert Richardson, Firefighter/Driver, Fire Department (not present) Edward Sisko, Firefighter/Dr±ver, Fire Department Raymond Wojciechowski, Maintenance Worker, Meter Reading Services Vice Mayor Trauger announced that tomorrow, December 16, would be the birthday of Mayor Edward F. Harmening. Councilmember Woolley introduced her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Dailey, of Virginia Beach, Virginia, who are visiting Boynton Beach. MINUTES Regular City Council Meeting Minutes of December 1, 1981 Councilman deLong moved, seconded by Vice Mayor Trauger, to adopt the minutes as presented. The motion carried 4-0, with Councilman Wright abstaining from voting since he was not present at the meet- ing of December 1, 1981. PUBLIC AUDIENCE Mayor Harmening announced that if anyone in the audience would like to address the Council on any item not on the Agenda, they may do so at this time. He added that if anyone would like to speak on any item on the Agenda, to please give their names to the City Clerk and they will be called upon when that item becomes the regular order of business. Henrietta Solomon, 230 N. E. 26th Avenue, Boynton Beach, received a number of calls ask±ng her to come before the Council to request help in getting a light at N. W. 22nd Avenue and Congress. - 2 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING DECEMBER 15, 1981 Two people who live in the same condominium as Mrs. Solomon were killed last night (December 14} at that corner. Mrs. Solomon informed the Council that there have been many serious accidents on that corner. In the past, when Mrs. Solomon inquired about getting a light on that corner, she was informed that it was a County road and the City had nothing to do with it. Mrs. Solomon stressed what a dangerous intersection it was. In addltion,~a~hrough road has ne~.~.~en ~t~th~ere, causing more traffic and danger. She said the residents of Village Royale on the Green are not willing to wait until Motorola comes to the corner. In the meantime, other people can be killed. Mrs. Solomon told the Council that if they wanted all the people to come before them in masses or get petitions, the Council could be sure they would do it. Mrs. SOlomon asked the Council what she should go back and· tell the people Council would do to get the light. Councilman deLong recommended, even though the light would be under the jurisdiction of the County and the City would have no control over it, that Mrs. Solomon and some of her group go to the County Commission Meeting and get. their p%titions to them. councilman deLong'-further~said the' Council should pass a Resolution to the County Commission that a light be installed at N. W. 22nd Avenue and Congress Avenue. Councilman deLong moved that the Council instruct City Attorney Vance to draft a Resolution to the County Commission stating that a light be installed at N. W. 22nd Avenue and Congress Avenue. Councilmember Woolley seconded the motion, Mayor Harmening thought Mrs, Solomon and her group should wait until the Resolution reachea the County Commission before going to the Meeting. Councilman deLong did not'think they should wait. COuncilman Wright asked if anyone had talked to Commissioner Norman Gregory. Mrs. Solomon said no one had been contacted because the people were just killed last night. Councilman Wright said the Resolution would take three weeks, so he thought the citizens from Village Royale should speak to Mr. Gregory and do as Councilman deLong suggested and attend the Meeting of the County Commission which would probably be on Tuesday, December 22, 1981 at. 2:00 P. M. Mayor Harmening called attention to the fact that Boynton Beach has two County Commissioners. He. said they might also bring the matter to the attention of Dennis Koehler. Councilman deLong reiterated that the best place they could go would be to the meeting. In the meantime, Councilman Wright thought the Council should ask City Manager Cheney to draft a letter immediately to the County Administrator with copies to the Commissioners, requesting that they look into that matter at once. A v6te was taken on the motion, and the motion carried 5-0. Albert Furia, Chairman of the Civil Service Board, appeared before the Board. He said among the changes made to the char~er in last year's referendum was a rule providing that a report be given to - 3 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING DECEMBER 15, 1981 the City Council at the end of each year covering the Civil Service Board's activities during the previous year. Chairman Furia said the duties of the Board included a Wide range of responsibilities. A special committee was appointed by the City Council to review Civil Service Rules and Regulations and recognize for consideration any changes in the Charter and City mandated areas. Mr. Furia said a number of workshop meetings were held including all Board Members, the City Manager and Personnel Director, all cooperating, studying, and recommending changes. Charter changes were recommended and later approved. The changes involved clarifications and additions to rules covering hearings, suspensions, staggered terms of Board Members, and other administra- tive rulings, The Board also forwarded to the City Manager a number of recommended changes to the Civil Service Rules and Regulations fOr other than Charter Members. They are now in the process of being adopted. Chairman Furia further informed the Council that the Civil Service Board held three public hearings involving employee dismissals during the past year, Hearings on employe~' suspensions, demotions, and dismissals are a major responsibility of the BOard. Among the other duties of the Board are the supervising of the holdings and gradings of ~all competitive examinations. The Board monitored a total of eight entrance examinations, several agility tests, and four promotional examinations. In conclusion, Chairman Furia stated that the Board has tried to maintain a fair, equitable, and impartial method in their dealings with Boynton Beach's Civil Service employees and in making certain that the rules and regulations reflect a true and valuable merit- system. Councilman deLong moved to accept the report, place it on file, and send a letter of thanks to the Civil Service Board for such a fine, concise report. The motion was seconded by Councilmember Woolley and carried 5-0. BIDS Three New 25 Cubic Yard Rear-Loader Packers - Public Works One New 35 Cubic Yard Front-Loader Packer - Public Works City Manager Cheney informed the Council that they had received the report on the three rear loaders and the one front loader. A repre- sentative from Broward Truck & Equipment, Fort Lauderdale, was in the audience and said he objected to both bids. Mr. Cheney told the Council the representative from Broward Truck & Equipment wished to protest the bids, as he did not feel the recommendation was in the best interests. City Manager Cheney told Broward Truck & Equipment that the best way to protest was to submit a letter to him, stating specifically what his reservations and - 4 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING DECEMBER 15, 1981 objections are so that the Council can respond to him and, specifi- cally, to his questions. Because of all the money involved, City Manager Cheney said if it is handled this way, there can be no protest later on as to the expenditure of funds, as to the proper processes used, or as to the City's judgment. City Manager Cheney did not think it was~ necessary to do this, but he felt it would be better to listen to the objections in writing than to attempt to address them orally back and forth at the meeting. Mayor Harmening thought they should just listen to the man and, unless he had some good argument, the Council would just ignore him. Since there was a considerable amount of money involved, Mayor Harmening thought it might be better to handle it as City Manager Cheney proposed. Councilman deLong thought the Council should follow the suggestion of City Manager Cheney. Councilman Wright wanted to hear the man. City Attorney Vance advised the Council the matters should be tabled until the next regular meeting. This would give the objector time to file his written objection. Councilmember Woolley moved to table the two bids, seconded by Councilman deLong,. The motion carried 5-0. City Attorney ~ance informed Broward Truck & Equipment that the hext meeting Would?be ~u~day, January 5, 1982, Installation of A/C and Ducts at Personnel/Purchasing Building City Manager Cheney informed the Council four bids were received. He recommended that the award be made to Air All Air Conditioning, Inc. Councilman deLong moved to accept the recommendation of the Tabulation Committee and award the bid to Air All Air Conditioning, Inc., Delray Beach, in the amount of $1,785.00. The motion was seconded by Vice Mayor'Trauger and carried 5~0. Containers - Public Works City Manager Cheney recommended the bid for dumpste~ containers be awarded to HESCO, Hialeah, who was one of two bidders. Councilman deLong moved to accept the recommendation of the Tabu- lation Committee and award the bid to HESCO, Hialeah, Florida, in the amount of $9,823.00. The motion was seconded by C°uncilmember Woolley and carried 5-0. PUBLIC HEARING - 8:00 P. M. REZONING REQUEST - From R-3 to C-3 - 5 - MINUTES - REGULAR-CITY COUNCIL MEETING DECEMBER'15, 1981 LAND USE AMENDMENT - From High Density Residential to Local Retail Location - 700 Block, North Seacrest BoUlevard Proposed Use - Neighborhood strip shopping development Applicant - Robert G. Beane, Trustee Mr. Annunziato said this was a request to amend the future land use element of the Comprehensive Plan from low density residential to local retail and to rezone from R-3 to C-3 approximately 1/2 acre on North Seacrest. The request, includes four platted lots plus a portion of an abandoned right-of-way. Mr. Annunziato informed the Council that several site plans have been approved by the Counc±l which would be affected~by the application, the most noteworthy being the Boynton Terrace Apart- ments. Mr. Annunziato told the Council they would find a state- ment of facts with respect to the application ±n their agenda package. Mr. Annunziato suggested the Council review three critical factors. The first is consistency with the goal and objecti~s of the Neighborhood Strategy Area Plan for the revitalization of the NSA which is basically bordered on the South by 9th Avenue, on the North by the Boynton Canal, on the East by Railroad Avenue, and on the West by 1-95. The Neighborhood Strategy Area Plan stated that approximately 18,000 square feet of commercial floor area exists in the NSA, of which approximately 40% is v~cant. Mr. Annunz£ato read the following comment made in the NSA plan: "In view of these harsh realities, ccn~nercial development activities should be oriented principally toward stabilizing existing businesses ~" Mr. Annunziato said approval of the request would hinder the efforts of community development within the City to stabilize existing commercial uses. Secondly, Mr. Annunziato said the request violates two policies of the Comprehensive Plan concerning commercial land uses, The 1st is "Discourage the expansion of strip commercial development." There is C-2 zoning adjacent to the proposal. This would be an expansion of the strip commercial. Mr. Annunziato said the 2nd would be to "Encourage the development of clustered neighborhood and community commercial centers at arterial and collector intersections. In areas where demand for commercial uses will not increase, encourage the development of vacant commercial parcels for residential and other uses." It was Mr. Annunziato's opinion that to approve the application, it would first require that the text of the Comprehensive Plan be amended, The impact of the Future Land Use Plan does not apply ~us~ to Seacrest, ' ' · - 6 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING DECEMBER 15, 1981 Thirdly, Mr. Annunziato said it'was a request for ~C-3 Community Commercial zoning. If the property were to be zoned C-3, it would form an inconsistency and constitute spot zoning. The application went to the Planning and Zoning Board with a negative recommendation from the Planning staff. After conducting a public hearing, the Planning and Zoning Board unanimously recommended that the request be denied, noting that the request was inconsistent with the goalS of the Neighborhood Strategy Area Plan and the policies of the City's Comprehensive Plan with respect to the location of commercial uses. Mr. Annunziato explained to the Council that what they did was take the Boynton Terrace Apar~ents on both sides of Seacrest and sealed them off of the approved site plan and superimposed them on the overlay to give the Council the location of the building locations with respect to Seacrest. Councilmember Woolley understood from one of the statements she read in the M~nutes of the Planning and Zoning Board, ~h~-~i~3~ ~ Cannon, Assistant City Planner, said the rezoning wo~ld have an adverse affect on the already existing commercial establishments. Councilmember Woolley asked how anyone would know that, Mr. Annunziato replied that you go back to the NeighbOrhood Strategy Area (NSA) report, and the NSA report says that there are 18,000 square feet of commercial floo~ area in the NSA, of which 40% is vacant, and that would increase by the rezoning of the property by amending the future land use element. It would b.e add±ng competition to the propo'sed redevelopment plans for N. E. Tenth Avenue. Councilmember Woolley thought that was what business was all about - competition. She asked if that was striCtly taken from the context of what Mr. Annunziato just said, Mr. Annunziato answered, "Yes." Mr. Annunziato further explained that a considerable amount of money is to be spent on N. E. ~T · enth ~venue in a very short period of time, Mr. Annunziato suspected that by the end of January, 1982, the C±ty should be taking the right-of-way position and, hopefully, by early Spring, the City might even be in a position to go into construction, Mr. Annunziato said. the Community Development also has plans for commercial revitalization, Where they intend to take so~e commercial properties and revitalize %hem, relocating commercial uses that are non-conforming to zoning a~d putting them into buildings that are conforming to the ~oning Code and ~he location for co~mmercial land use. This'is with~r~sp~ct-~.t6-~/a~ singula~ actionin this~area and isolating it from the facts of both the Comprehensive Plan and the Strategy Area Plan, and eSp~CiallyT~i%·~is~a~l~of.~e~l~in~ with an o~er- all plan involving public housing, Mr, Annunziato explained. Councilman Wright asked if there was that much available for establishment of commercial businesses on Tenth Avenue. CoUncilman Wright did not think there was that much space left for this type of businesses. Mr. Annunziato informed him that the NSA reported 40% of the 18,000 square feet was vacant. Councilman Wright said maybe some of the buildings had to be demolished, but there was - 7 - MINUTES - R~GULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING 'DECEMBER 15, 1981 not much room for any new construction in that area, Councilmember Woolley commented that nobody wants to develop them, so she had trouble understanding. Also, no one wants to go there. Councilman Wright remarked that most of them were too small to be able to do anything there. Mr. Annunziato said the plan provides for the expenditure of $400,000.00 into what is hoped,to draw people to %he area. Council- member Woolley asked if there were any objections from surrounding property owners at the meeting. Mr. Annunziato answered that there were no objections. Councilmember Woolley asked if they were aware of it. Mr. Annunziato replied that they were aware of i%. The application was advertised. Councilman Wright asked how many at.tended the meeting besides Walter James Perry and Robert Edwards. Mr. Annunziato had no way of knowing. Councilmember Wooltey asked Mr. Annunziato when someone comes with an application, does he sit down ~and explain the situation to them at that time (since he is familiar with the plan and the facts} to save them the time and hassle with the Boards-. Mr. Annunziato replied that, generally, he did. Councilmember Woolley commented that anyone g~ing~%hrough ~ all this seemed to be a waste of effort on the part of the applicant and,Mr. AnnUnziato and also a waste of money. Mayor Harmening r~arked that it was really a very small amount of money, Councitmember Woolley stated she was looking at it long range. Councilman deLong referred the Council to page t of the report, "Re-zoning: C-3 zoning of this property would create an isolated C-3 district, 4 lots long and 1 lot wide, in the middle of a R-3 district." Co~nciiman deLong further referred the Council to paragraph 8 of the report which read as follows: "Rezoning the property to C-3 would-began instance of spot zoning since it would create a small isolated C-3 District entirely for the benefit of a single property owner. More important, rezoning would largely contradict the Comprehensive Plan policies for the location of commercial areas, and the Neighborhood Strategy Area Plan's policies for. commercial usgs in this area." Councilman deLong said those things Struck him, and what struck him the most was spot zoning. Councitmember Woolley said she had also marked the paragraph r~egarding the benefits to a single property owner but she wondered about the benefits to the people in the area. Mayor Harmening asked her, "What benefits?" Councilmember Woolley replied it would be a retail store of some type which obviously would serve the people. Councilman Wright stated they were the same concerns he had, It seemed to Councilman Wright that most of the people living in the black community that would like some economic development or own a private business are more or less confined solely to Tenth Avenue to - 8 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING DECEMBER 15, 1981 serve the residents in the area. Councilman Wright felt they should r~ be given more flexibility. His understanding of the situation was that Mr. Beane prOposed to rent out space to people living in the black community who wanted to invest in businesses. Councilman *See Wright also got some implications from citizens or people on the Minutes of Board that perhaps people refuse to visit Tenth Avenue. Councilman ~.~/82. Wright said that was*necessarily so H.e understood, that some of rected ' the conditions were not the best, but he reminded the Council that read: some other facilities exist in the community too, not only on ight Tenth Avenue, and he referred the Council to U. S. 1 and Ocean Avenue. ~dthat Councilman Wright did not thinkitwas.a decision the Planning and was not Zoning Board should make. that perhaps if there were other establish- necessar- ments along Seacrest, the' same thing wOuld happen. Councilman Wright iJfv~so." did not like the implications in the Minutes of the Planning and Zoning Board, not solely by the Board Members, but also some of the people who spoke in support of the rezoning. Mayor Harmening asked if anyone in the audience wished to speak in favor of the rezoning. Robert G. Beane, 513 S. E. 1st Place, Boynton Beac~ informed the Council the property had been zoned C-4 all through there. When they changed it years ago, they took a piece of property and went straight across it and zoned it to R-3. Mr. Beane said he would call that "spot zoning", He showed an old map to the Council which indicated it had been zoned C-4. The only reason.Mr. Beane asked for C-4 zoning was because he was misled to think that in order to have a drive-in window, .you had to have C-3 zoning. Since then, he found out you do not have to have C-3 for a drive-±n window. You can have a drive-in window with C-1 or C--2 zoning. Banks have drive-in windows, and so does Burger King. Mr. Beane said there was a conflict as to what a drive-in window was. Mr. Beane further informed the Council~ that he talked to Mr. Annunziato, who said a drive-in requires C-3. Mr. Annunziato told Burger King they could not go where they planned 'to go because they had to have C-3 zoning-and they were in C-2. Mr. Beane said that discouraged them. Mr~ Beane said C-2 zoning~would be fine with him. The only reason he asked for C-3 was because~"he planned %o have a drive-in window. Councilmember Woolley asked Mr. Beane if it was to be a Burger King, and he replied it would not-be. He told the Council it would be somethin~ like a food service. He repeated ~hat he did not need C~3 and would be happy to take C~2. Mr. Beane said C-2 would go right along with the C±ty~s plan because they have C-2 on bOth ends of it. It had been C-4 zoning and was changed. Mayor Harmening asked if anyone else'in the audience wished to speak in favor of the proposed rezon±ng and received no response. He ~ked if anyone wished to speak in opposition to the proposed rezoning. CouncilmemberW~lle~ askedifthe application was for C-3 zoning. Harmening answered that it was. Mayor - 9 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING DECEMBER 15, 1981 Councilmember Woolley asked if Mr. Beane would have to reapply to obtain C-2 zoning. Mr. Beane thought, if he should-reapply, that the way the City's laws read, he would.have to wait 'twelve (12) months before he could reapply. Mayor Harmening said that was correct. Mr. Beane told the Council he could not'wait twelve months. He said he called City Attorney Vance and asked if the Council could grant him C-2 zoning. He told the Council he would be happy with C-2. As it was advertised as.~a-C-3, MayOr Harmening-'did not see that Mr. Vance would have anything to do with it. Mr. Beane retorted that no one complained With C~3, so they definitely would not complain if it was C-2. City Attorney vance advised that it conflicted with some major policy statements in the adopted Comprehensive Master Plan. Attorney Vance further advised that before you could even rezone it to commercial, the City would probably have to go back and amend the master plan to the City as adopted. It clearly conflicts with some major policy'statements to the plans, as pointed out by Mr, A~nunziato. Counc±lmember Woolley thought a twelve month wait.was ridiculous. Mayor Harmenlng remarked that ±t can always be changed', but the present ordinance requ±res twelve months. Councilman Wright asked if the Council approved the request, would Mr. Beane be allowed to build what he has in mind. Mayor Harmening said he would be allowed to build anything allowed in C-3. Mr, Annunziato explained that C-2 specifically excludes restaurants with drive-ins. When you look to the definition of "drive-in" in the Code, it appears to exclude service of goods associated with a restaurant unless you stop your car and go into the restaurant, Up until just recently, it was interpreted, to mean that drive throughs were not permitted with restaurants in a C-2. Mr. Annunziato said that was evidenced by the pattern of land develop- ment on U~.S~i in the locatiOn of restaurants. Mr. Annunziato reiterated what Mr, Vance said, that, there were some extensive poliCy implications that would have to. be addressed if it were changed to C-2, not only to this location but to locations of similar types throughout the City. Mr. Annunziato said they would also be talking about amending pollcles which have been established for 2-1/2 years and formed the law for commercial land uses in Boynton Beach. Mr. Wright asked if Mr. Annunziato was saying this had not bee~ done since the passage of the Comprehensive Plan. Mayor Harmening advised that if the zoning request is granted,, they Will open up a "can of worms";there are many other areas in Boynton Beach that are not zoned commercial, and they might be creating a legal precedent, Mr. Beane advised that the Comprehensive Plan had already been amended because he was the first one to amend it. It happened a couple of years ago on the property he owned by'the dog pound, Mr. Beane had the Plan amended when his property was changed from C-4 to C-3. Council changed it back to C-3. Mr, Beane knew of at - 10- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING DECEMBER 15, 1981 least three cases that had come before the Council who tried to change theirs~and it was not changed, Mr. Beane told the Council that just because they change the zoning requested by'him would not mean everyone would be changed. It was up to the discretion of the Council whether anything would be changed. Councilmember Woolley asked if the Council was voting on C~3, and Mayor Harmening told her they were, In view of the'recommendations of the Planning and Zoning Board and the recommendations presented at the meeting, Vice Mayor Trauger moved that the request for rezoning from R-3 to C-3 be denied. Councilman deLong seconded the motion in view of the fact it would be spot' zoning, Councilman Wright spoke to some citizens, and they saw no problems with the C-3 zoning. Councilman Wright felt the additional housing could still materialize if Mr. Beane was granted .the_~--~-~~_ ...... . request, Councilman Wright thought both could be accompl-ished easily. In looking at. the state of the country in ~rms of unemploy- ment conditions and the way it is continually on the-rise, Council- man Wright felt the Council should take the opportunity to avail to the people of the community the chance to become employed, He believed minorities and other blacks should try to become more self-sufficient. Councilman Wright felt if Mr, Beane was able to erect the facility, perhaps there would be some people in the community wh6 w6~ld like to rent some space, and it would make opportunities for people in the community. For that reason, Councilman Wright would not like to see the request denied. Councilman Wright felt there is a need to expand the economical development in terms of businesses. Councilman deLong wondered who set a whole year's time before reapplication. Mayor Harmening said it was set in 1974, 1975, or 1976. It seemed like a long period of time to CounCilman deLong. Vice Mayor Trauger believed this was the initial purpose of the Neighborhood Strategy Plan to redevelop Tenth Avenue and that area in a development for better businesses and better housing. According to Councilman Wright, Vice Mayor Trauger said they would not need the Neighborhood~ Strategy Plan and could do it individually, Vice Mayor Trauger said the City has been trying to do that for about twenty years and nothing much has happened, Councilman Wright said there should be other avenues for people to do things beyond Tenth Avenue. Councilman deLong asked if members of Council felt the year's period of time was too lengthy. Councilman Woolley replied that it was entirely too long, She noted the application was for C-3 zoning. Councilmember Woolley said after all she heard, read, and researched, she wished it was a C-2 applica- tion because she definitely would have voted in favor of it. - 11 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING DECEMBER 15, 1981 However, it is C-3, so Councilmember Woolley informed the Council she intended to go along with the recommendation of the Board. In the same sense, Councilmember Woolley hoped that what the Cou6ncil was doing with Tenth Avenue would help the businesses, Councilmember Woolley could not predict that and could not see how the Neighboorhood Strategy Report could predict that way. She said she would like to see the whole strip cleaned up and thought what Mr. Beane had planne~was a good thing. Councilman deLong asked Mr. Annunziato if the people from the County were involved in the Neighboo~hood Strategy Area Plan. Mr. Annunziato responded that the funding for the Community Redevelop- ment improvements was through the Department of Housing and Community Redevelopment of' Palm Beach County~ COuncilman deLong believed people had been complaining about more land for multiple dWellings. The complaint at that time was there was insufficient vacant land in that neighborhood. They were trying to get rid of some of the run down places and not having any place to put the people. The thought was to have the development, so' they could move the people mn and demolish the places that needed to be demolished. Councilman Wright retorted that there were no problems with it. He spoke wLth Mr. Brooks several~times about the application. Councilmember Woolley-asked Mr. Annunziato why the time limit for reapplying was one year. Mayor Harmening answered it was the policy that Council set at the time, City Manager Cheney said historically, across the country, a year is the time. The reason is a person is assumed to~know.w~hat he is applying for and have it heard and acted on. If he does n0t like the answer, he does not keep coming back every'three or four weeks or every six months. Often applications are ref±led and refiled and refiled, It depends on whether you want them to come back or not. It became an abuse to the zoning process, Councilmember Woolley pointed out that there was a slight discrepancy because Mr. Beane did not know the C-2 and C-3 zoning. City Manager advised that it is clearly written in the ordinances. Councilmember Woolley said perhaps it was not clearly explained. Mayor Harmening said the matter had been talked to death and he wished someone would move the question. Whether it was C~2 or C-3 did not matter, the application was for C-3 and not C-2. If anyone wanted to change the time limit, it should be done at a different time, not during the course of this matter, He could not see any reason to drag the matter out forever. A vote was taken on the motion to deny the request for rezoning and carried 3-2 to deny the request, Councilmember Woolley and Council- man Wright voted against the motion to deny, - 12 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL M DEVELOPMENT PLANS Site Development Plans - Dos Lac Project Manager for Satter'Compa units, plus recreational facilit Congress Avenue between LWDD Can Councilman deLong moved to remov Councilmember Woolley. Motion c Mr. Annunziato said it was an ap final plat which has been record approval by the City Council. T as far as the drainage is concer coordinated with the County Engi is for the multi-family units of Annunziato asked the Council to Quarter of the property. They a garden villas. The Southwest Qu apartments with unified architec Mr, Annunz±at© advised t~hat the and Zoning Board with a poSitivE following comments: Building Dept.: Public Works Dept. "1. Board of Heal. 2. Palm Beach Co required. 3. Must meet reql Landscape Ord 4. Patio homes, separated by 5, Clubhouse par ordinance re¢ 6. Clubhouses' m 7, Flood zone is Water Managem six inches (6 "Dumpster location Works." City Planner: "1. Dwelllng clus north cluster of T ing space. 2. Clubhouse ~1 comply with zoning 3. Clubhouse #2 comply with .zoning 4. Provide parki Councilmember Woolley inquired a Building Dept. She asked what a - 1 EETING DECEMBER 15, 1981 os PUD, submitted by Fred Roth, hies, to construct 330 multi-family ies, located on east side of South als 20 and 21 TABLED e it from the table, seconded by arried 5-0. plication for approval of the ed by the applicant~, based on he property is under construction ned. The entrance way has been neer's office. The application the Dos Lagos project. Mr. recall that it was the Northwest ~e proposed to-be one story ~rter will have two story garden rural features. ~pplication went to-the~Ptanning recommendation~ based on the ~h approval will be required. ~nty turn-out permit will be ~irements of the Boynton Beach inance. if sold "fee simple'', shall be ~wo (2~ hour wall. ~ing spaces do not meet parking ~irements. ~st meet Handicap requirements. A-5, = eleven foot (11~). ~nt requires thirteen foot (13~) will be coordinated with Public 2ers in Tract B, Tract'E, and 3act H. Each needs 1 more park- ~equires 34 parking spaces to ordinance. ~equires 21 parking spaces to ordinance. ~g for guardhouse." )out No. 4 on the memo from the two (2) hour wall was. Mr. MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING DECEMBER 15, 1981 Annunziato answered that it was a fire wall. Vice Mayor Trauger wanted to know what type of houses they would be. Mr. Annunziato informed him that the units to the north would be patio homes. There will be four units attached to a one story building. The units to the south are two stOry garden apartments. Vice Mayor Trauger asked 'about the price range. Mr, Annunziato referred the question to Mr. Fred Roth. Mr. Annunziato added that the plans had been approved by the Planning and Zoning Board, subject to staff comments. Mr. Fred Rothr Vice President of Engineering, Satter Architectural and Engineering Group, representing the Satter Companies, came before the Council. He informed the Council that the South area, which would be eight and ten unit buildings currently sell in the $55,000.00 to $60,000.00 range. The patio homes, which is a four unit attached strip (not a quadraplex)., sell for about the same range of $55,000.00 to $60,000.00. Mr. Roth showed the Council a copy of a plan which identified the areas of the housing. It showed the eight and ten unit clusters. They have an indivual recreation area. Mr. Roth also showed the patio home area, which would also have an individual ~ecreat±on area. There are two big lakes that separate that from the single family area. There will be a variety of styles offered in the single family houses. Mayor Harmening asked Mr. Roth if Re was familiar with all of the s~aff comments. Mr. Roth replied that all the comments had been complied with. He advised the Council that they met before the Community Appearance Board last night (December 14) and~got approval from them for their overall landscaping and development. They revised the site plan to show all of the additional parking spaces that are required. The Health Department~approvals will be made with the ±nd±vidual buildings. He agreed with all of the staff comments. Vice Mayor Trauger moved to approve the site plans, seconded by Councilman Wright. The motion carried 5-0. Site Development Plans - Home Federal Savings & Loan Association BranCh Bank, submitted by KenardOn M. Spina, Agent, to construct a 4,160 Sq. Ft. Office Building plus drive-thru Banking Facilities As Home Federal did not appear before the Commun±ty Appearance Board, this item had been deleted. - 14 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING DECEMBER 15, 1981 LEGAL Ordinances - 2nd Reading - PUBLIC HEARING Proposed Ordinance No. 81-37 Re: Repealing Chapter 8, "Excavations" and Enacting New Chapter 8, "Excavation and Fill Regulations" City Attorney Vance read Proposed Ordinance No. 81-37, on second and final reading, by title only: "AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, AMENDING THE CITY CODE OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, 1981 CODIFICATION, BY REPEALING CHAPTER 8 'EXCAVATIONS~ AND ENACTING A NEW CHAPTER 8 ENTITLED 'EXCAVATION AND FILL REGULATIONS~. SAID CHAPTER SHALL PROVIDE FOR TITLE; PURPOSES AND INTENT; SCOPE; OBJECTIVES; DEFINITIONS OF TERMS; CLASSIFICATION OF EXCAVATION PROJECTS; REQUIRING pERMITS; PROVIDING FOR MATERIAL REQUIRED IN APPLICATION FOR PERMITS; PROVIDING FOR CITY COUNCIL REVIEW; PROVIDIN~G FOR JUDICIAL REVIEW; PROVIDING FOR PERMIT FEES; PROVIDING FOR PROCESS FOR CREATION OF WATER BODIES BY EXCAVATION; PROVIDING FOR INSPECTION; PROVIDING FOR STOPPAGE OF WORK; PROVIDING FOR CITY'S REMEDIES FOR VIOLATION OF THIS CHAPTER; PROVIDING FOR REPORTS; PROVIDING FOR A REPEALER CLAUSE; PROVIDING FOR A SAVINGS CLAUSE; PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES." Mayor Harmen±ng asked if anyone in the audience wished to speak in favor of the proposed Ordinance and received no response. He asked if anyone wished to speak in opposition to the proposed Ordinance and received-no response. Councilman deLong moved the adoption of proposed Ordinance No. 81-37 on second and final hearing. Vice Mayor Trauger seconded the motion. No discussion. Mrs. Boroni took a rOll call vote on the motion as follows: Vice Mayor TraUger Councilman deLong Councilman Wright Coun¢ilmember ~Oolley Mayor Harmen±ng Aye Aye Aye Aye Aye Motion carried 5-0. Ordinances - 1st Reading None. Resolutions - 15 - MINUTES -'REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING DECEMBER 15, 1981 Proposed Resolution No. 81-MMMM Re: Industrial Park RedUction of Surety - Lawson City Attorney Vance read proposed Resolution No. 81-MMMM by title only: "A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, REDUCING PERFORMANCE BOND FOR LAWSON INDUSTRIAL PARK, PLAT NO. 1" Councilman deLong moved the adoption of proposed Resolution No. 81-MMMM, seconded by Vice Mayor Trauger. No discussion. Mrs. Boroni took a roll call vote on the motion as follows: Councilman deLong - Aye Councilman Wright - Aye Councilmember Woolley - Aye Mayor Harmening - Aye Vice Mayor Trauger - Aye MotiOn carried 5-0. Proposed Resolution No. 81-NNNN Re: Accepting Improvements and Releasing Bond - Tract "B-i" and "B-2" (Hunters Run) of Summit Plat No. 1 City Attorney Vance read proposed Resolution No. 81-NNNN by title only: "A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, ACCEPTING IMPROVEMENTS INCLUDING CITY UTILITIES AND RELEASING THE PERFORMANCE BOND FOR TRACTS B1 AND B2 OF THE SUMMIT PLAT NO. 1 (HUNTER'S RUN)" Councilman deLong moved the adoption of proposed Resolution No. 81-NNNN, seconded by Vice Mayor Trauger. No discussion. Mrs. Boroni took a roll call vote on the motion as follows: Councilman Wright - Aye Councilmember Woolley - Aye Mayor Harmening - Aye Vice Mayor Trauger - Aye Councilman deLong - Aye Motion carried 5-0. Proposed Resolution No. 81-OOOO Re: System CDC and Emergency 911 E City Attorney Vance read proposed Resolution No. 81'0000 by title only: - 16 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING DECEMBER 15, 1981 "A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, AUTHORIZING THE MAYOR AND CITY CLERK TO EXECUTE A MUTUAL AID AGREEMENT-BETWEEN AND AMONG THE CITY, PALM BEACH COUNTY, AND OTHER PARTICIPATINGMUNICIPALITIES TO IMPLEMENT THE EMERGENCY~TELEPH©NE NUMBER '911' SYSTEM IN PALM BEACH COUNTY." Councilman deLong moved the adoption of proposed Resolution No. 81-0000, seconded by Vice Mayor Trauger. City Manager Cheney thought 911 went into effect today, is operating, and should be operating throughout all of Palm Beach County for all emergency services. Mr.. Cheney said if you dial-911, no matter where you are in the County, your telephone will be answered by the appropriate dispatcher. If you are in the County, it will be answered by the Sheriff's Department. If.you are in the City of Boynton Beach, Delray Beach, or Boca Raton, it will be answered by the Cooperative Dispatch Center. City Manager Cheney alsoinformed the Council that when you dial 911, they also know precisely where you are calling from. The monitor will show the address from where you are calling. Mr. Cheney informed Vice Mayor Trauger all Boynton Beach calls would be answered by the Central Dispatch in Boca Raton. Vice Mayor Trauger was concerned abOut the speed of the system. Mr. Cheney explained that the Boynton Beach Police are dispatched by that central dispatch agency. They are dispatched immediately, but not relayed to Boynton Beach. A fire emergency would be dispatched to the appropriate fire department by the central dispatch agency. Vice Mayor Trauger then asked if the central dispatch was needed, with the new 911. City Manager Cheney replied that there was no choice than to have the Central Dispatch because that is the only place the City haS radio frequency. Someone ~n the audience asked if someone does not know 911 is in operation and they dial the old police number or fire number, what would happen. City Manager Cheney said it would still be answered in the same place. Councilman Wright asked if it was Countywide. City Manager Cheney answered that 911 is CoUntywide, This particular agreement is a combination agreement between the three Cities and the County. The County paid installation for the whole'system in the County and developed it with the phone company and will pay to keep the computer updated relative to addresses and annexation proposals, Councilman Wr±ght was concerned about how to educate the public. City Manager Cheney informed him the County would.take care of' it, Vice Mayor Trauger remarked that it had been on the radio and TV for the past week. Mrs. Boroni took a roll call vote on the motion as follows: - 17 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING DECEMBER 15, 1981 Councilmember Woolley Mayor Harmening Vice Mayor Trauger Councilman deLong Councilman Wright Motion carried 5-0. Aye Aye Aye Aye Aye Other Discussion by Vice Mayor Trauger Vice Mayor Trauger made a motion to instruct City Manager Cheney and City Attorney Vance to draw up the'necessary papers to place on the next election ballot for referendum the question of main- taining the height limitation of four (.4) stories, 47 feet above grade, excepting the mechanical equipment'that is placed on the roofs of such buildings. Councilman deLong seconded the motion. Councilmember Woolley asked Vice Mayor Trauger to repeat the motion. Councilman deLong felt t.he people should decide. Vice Mayor Trauger believed the people live in Boynton Beach for a better environment, they do not want another Fort Lauderdale. He felt the people who live in the City, vote, and pay ~the taxes should have the say~ That was why..he placed it for referendum, and Councilman deLong said that was why he seconded the motion. Councilmember Woolley asked if they were referring to all areas. Vice Mayor Trauger replied, "All areas. It's like anything else. You make one exception, and the whole sand wall caves in." Councitmember Woolley asked if they were giving any thought to the businesses. Vice Mayor Trauger thought of it very definitely. Economically, it can be done because the City does have a four story commercial building downtown. Holiday Inn has four stories. Vice Mayor Trauger said if it is an economic handicap today, they should have had the foresight ten,years ago when they owned the land. He tho'ught it was for the health and comfort of the people of Boynton Beach, so they should have the vote and the say. Councilman deLong reminded the Council that there is a five story building on the Intracoastal. That was why the Ordinance was amended to no higher than four stories, and Councilman deLong believed he was responsible for that legislation. Councilman Wright asked if CounCil had to vote on it tonight in order to make the deadline. Mayor Harmening said they were just getting the paper work started for the City Attorney to draw the appropriate Resolution, Vice Mayor T'rauger said there would be a public hearing on it. Councilman deLong thought the people should decide the issue, not members of the Council. He felt the residents of the City should decide what type of heights they want in the City. Vice Mayor Trauger told Councilman Wright it would apply to buildings with- in the corporate limits of Boynton Beach. - 18 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING DECEMBER 15, 1981 The motion carried 5-0, Bar Closing - Requested by Vice Mayor Walter "Marty" Trauger Vice Mayor Trauger made another motion to have City Manager Cheney and City Attorney Vance prepare several implement±ng docu~ ments to retain the Ordinance of bar closing in~Boynton Beach at 2:00 o'clock A. M. This, too, is to be placed on referendum at the next election for the people to decide. Councilman deLong seconded the mOtion. City Attorney Vance sa±d he would be happy to go ahead with the preparation of the documentation but, for the information of the Council, he advised that an Ordinance of this type is adopted by referendum and can only be changed by referendum, It can not be changed by the Council itself without going back to the people, Vice Mayor Trauger commented that was why he made the motion. Motion carried 5-0. Redistricting - Requested by Councilmember Patricia WoolSey Councilmember Woolley asked if anyone wanted to 'discuss .Redistrict- ing. Mayor Harmen~ng was sure it was a mistake. Councilmember Woolley said many people felt it was a mistake, and she wondered if people knew~what they were voting for. Vice Mayor Trauger said the people had just voted on it, and there had been no election under it yet to see whether it was effective or not. He could not see how you could have a referendum to try and change it until you see whether the .City has been hurt or not. Councilman deLong agreed with Vice Mayor Trauger, that it had not been given a chance. Councilmember Woolley commented that there was a lot ~of response about it, and Mayor Harmening said all the response he heard was fairly negative, Councilman Wright thought it was designed backwards, He felt it would have been better to let those who wanted to serve for one year serve for one year, then declare all of the seats vacant and then seek election. Councilman Wright said that is the way it is done in most communities. Mayor Harmening advised that the Council could direct the City Attorney to prepare the necessary instruments to place it on the ballot for referendum. Councilman Wright asked Mayor Harmening if his recommendation was to put it back in referendum. Mayor Harmening replied, "~bsolutely," Councilman deLong said to let the people complain about it. There was more discussion about the elections and people serving in various districts. ~lso comments were made about residences. Mayor Harmening remarked there was a long discussion that led no- where. QLD BUSINESS Discuss Land Transfer - Westside Baptist' ChurCh - 19 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING DECEMBER 15, 1981 City Manager Cheney summarized by telling the Council all they had to do was authorize the execution of the two deeds. They would be forwarded on to the City Attorney's office and then to the County for acceptance by the County. Mr. Cheney explained that this involves the transfer of a piece of land that the City owns that is not in the City. tt is an addition to the Westside Baptist Church for future land that the church owns that is adjacent to the City property out there. It would also make a better configura~i6n .... for the church development. City Manager Cheney explained that it was complicated because the land the City owned has the restriction on-'it that the land 'can be used only for public purposes. The land being transferred to the church will not have the restriction. The County is insisting that the restriction stay on the piece of land 'that the City is getting. The two pieces of land are about the same. The value is about the same. City Manager Cheney recommended that there not be any money transferred in the land transfer. Mr. Cheney said the church would get the better deal. Vice Mayor Trauger moved to accept the City Manager's recommendation and accept the transfer from the Wests±de Baptist Church of the property so stated in the memorandum of December 15, 1981 from City Manager Cheney, to execute the necessary documents with Palm Beach County, and to conclude the transfer with no transfer of funds. Councilman deLong seconded the motion and added that the memo of December 15, 1981 be made a part of the public records. Vice Mayor Trauger 'asked Pastor Benjamin Tidwelt, Westside Baptist Church, Boynton Beach, if this agreed with his congregation. Pasto~ Tidwell said the church very graciously accepted it. A vote was taken on the motion, and the motion carried 5-0. Consider Recommendations of Golf Course Advisory Committee Councilman deLong noted they were referring to a lottery with a monetary consideration. ~He asked City Attorney Vance to comment on it. City Attorney Vance said it was not a gambling type lottery. The phrase "lottery" is used as a s~lection process. Mayor Harmening compared 'it to the draft. Councilman Wright wanted to hear from some members of the Old Golf Committee. City Manager Cheney understood that at the last meeting of the Golf Club, there were forty or fifty members there, and at that meeting a member of the official committee made a report to the Golf Club. Mr, Cheney advised that Irving Gross' report was thoroughly discussed with a lot of questions asked. Mr. Cheney thought the report could be considered to be objective because Mr. Gross-is the County representative on the County Advisory Committee. Mr. Cheney understood that. the report was very positively received. In general, the golf club membership were very positive about the - 20 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING DECEMBER 15, 1981 report. Irving Gross said he would not say that' they~accepted the report very positively but he would say they understood it very well. A man in the audience interjected that they keep talking about a "Boynton Golf Club." He said there are prObably about 38,000 people in the City right now. The man said the Golf Club does not represent them and they do not like what they are reading in the paper, particularly on the lottery, because everyone in the City will not have an equal chance, Councilman deLong though~ a lot of people were worrying about the $50,00 that has to be put up. Mayor Harmenlng said it w©utd be returned to them. Councilman Wright'was in a meeting'several weeks ago with Mr. ~oss and ~seve~al members of the Golf Club. They were quite concerned about not having any assurances or preferences. Councilman Wright hoped they would not be lost in the shuffle because of their vigorous work in trying to get the golf course moving. City Manager Cheney informed the Council that the report before them is what the Golf Course Advisory Committee recommends as a system of selection. Councilman Wright did not know how it could be done, Councilman deLong suggested Charles Frederick, Director of Recreation and Parks, give an explanation, City Manager Cheney thought they should hear from the Advisory Committee. He said the members were present and they had met four or five times. Mr. Charles Frederick said City Manager Cheney's report had exactly what he would tell the Council. He said it was worked out as a group and the Advisory Committee agreed with it. Mr. Frederick thought, after a long time of studying the procedure, that the lottery was the fairest system they could come up with. It will give every person in the community an equal chance to an annual permit. Councilman Wright recommended that the names of the people who were in the original club and the initial organizers of it ~'~ throw their names in a pot to set aside so many memberships for them, as he felt a lot of them would be lost in the shuffler He thought 280 names should be set aside. Councilman Wright was asked who the members of the club were. Both Vice Mayor Trauger and Councilman Wright stated they were card carrying members of the club. Vice Mayor Trauger advised that he was the one who made the motion that the Committee get the golf course out of all of the hassles and get it down to a forward moving plan on the golf club. That was why he recommended that the Advisory Committee be appointed. Vice Mayor Trauger thought they were now at the point' of accepting the recommendations of the Advisory Committee, Councilman deLong moved, seconded by Councilmember Wooltey, to accept the recommendations of the .Golf Advisory Committee and to implement them at the earliest possible time. - 21- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING DECEMBER 15, 1981 Councilman Wright pointed out that he raised a concern because of those members because they have been fightihg all of this time. He thought the GOlf Committee did a good job and had no problem with the recommendation. He did not know about the people who would be lost in the shuffle. A vote was taken on the motion. Councilman Wr±ght dissenting. The motion carried 4-1, with Consider Proposal for Beach Concession This matter was deleted. City Manager Cheney said the applicant knew about it. Consider Deferred Compensation Program Councilman deLong moved to accept ~he reco~/mendations of the City Manager, seconded by Vice Mayor Trauger. Councilman deLong also asked that Mr. Cheney~s memo of December 15, 1981 be made a part of the records. No discussion. Motion carried 5-0. Annexation'Policies - Requested by'Vice Mayor Trauqer ~ice Mayor Trauger requestedth-e Cit~.~Manager~to make.~an.economic study of some of the areas adjacent to' the City so that the Council could have the policies to consider~annexation. Vice Mayor Trauger wondered if the City had done much with this. City Manager Cheney said not much had been done, although there had been a lot of conversation. He hoped to have some kind of outline by the second meeting in January. In the long run, City Manager Cheney felt the biggest impact on very much annexation in the western boundary would result in a double taxation issue. Councilman Wright thought they should'have a workshop, City Manager Cheney said he would give the input to the Council and they could decide if they wanted a workshop. NEW BUSINESS Clean-up - Requested by Councilman Samuel Lamar Wright Several months ago, Councilman Wright suggested to the Community Relations Board that they could be very instrumental in working towards a clean~up in some of %he communities. At that time, Mr. Cheney mentioned that he would be revising some schedules from the staff, Councilman Wright thought it would be good if the Community RelatiOns Board would spearhead that project and organize it with assistance from the City 'staff. The Community ~Rela~ions Board thought it was a recommendation and wan%ed to know how the Council felt and whether they s~ould'continue'planning the clean- up, . · ~ Vice 'Mayor Trauger felt 'it was ~ good idea and moved that the City C'ouncil instruct the Community Relations Board t0 proceed with their program. - 22 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING DECEMBER 15, 1981 Councilman Wright explained that he had written a letter to the Community Relations Board, which they answered. They thought COuncilman Wright was to give them a report from the Council but they had not asked for a report. Since they felt he should give them a report, Councilman Wright asked for the Council's approval so they could continue the plan. Councilman deLong seconded the motion, and. the motion carried 5-D. ADMINISTRATIVE Consider Application for Taxi and Limousine Service - Metropolitan Transportation Company TABLED Vice Mayor Trauger moved to take the item from the table, seconded by Councilmember ~oolley. City Manager Cheney recalled~ that at the last meeting he indicated the matter would be left on the table because there were inadequate insurance records. They had insurance but the City did not have the certificate. The City has revised the application form to make it more like the COntext of the City Code, City'Manager Cheney talked to the applicant this evening. They have a certificate of insurance but there-is a problem with the payment of the premium. They understood from the. insurance company that the premium payment had not arrived in today's mail. The next City Council meeting will be in three weeks. City Manager Cheney said the Council may want to approve the application contingent upon ~he receipt of the insurance, Vice Mayor Trauger moved to accept the application subject to confirmation of their sending sufficient insurance evidence to the City Attorney, and that the Council determined that this was a necessary service to Boynton Beach as they have made an investigation and determination. The motion carried 5-0. National League of Cities Conference - Requested by Councilman Samuel Lamar Wriqht Councilman Wright reported that the National League of C~ties COnference convened for five days in Detroit MiChigan from November 28 through December 2. There were many informative workshops and seminars. Many Resolutions were passed in the areas of Federal Block Grants; Transportation and Communications; Finance, Administra- tion and Intergovernmental Relations; Energy, Environment and Natural Resources; Community and Economic Development; and Human Development. They will be forwarded to the President and Congress. Additionally, resolutions were passed which requested the President to call for a domestic summit conference prior to his decisions on his 1983 budget recommendations; and to urge the President and Congress to reject any proposal to cut further or eliminate the Community Development Block Grant and the Urban Development Action Grant programs. - 23 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING DECEMBER 15.! 1981 In other sessions, many Mayors and Senators criticized the President's "New Federalism" and said it will not work for he must first take an indepth~look at the Defense Department. Also, it was mentioned on numerous occasions that social programs should not be cut any more. The Rev. Jesse Jackson encouraged minority and Black local elected officials to urge their own race of people to become more involved in the political arena and more economically self,sufficient. Many consultant and management firms offered challenges'to elected officials to become more involved in the educational system to make every American a productive citizen, 'to look for innovative approaches to solve problems of tocal government-, to seriously explore new means of gene~rating revenue and to establish grea~er rapport with the State Government, as this level of government will be making decisions on how block grants will be allocated. Councilman Wright told the Council that materials had~been placed in the Council Office to further enlighten them as to what transpired at the conference. He perceived it as being very edUcational and thanked the City for being afforded the opportunity to attend. Councilmember Woolley asked if there.was a good turnout from Florida, and Councilman Wright said, "No, Florida has to become more involved, There were a few from Palm Beach~County,'' Council- man Wright said they were able to get Mayor Martinez, of~Tampa, elected to the Board of Directors. He is the only person from the State of Florida involved in any executive committees. Councilman Wright said that Ray Sittig, Director of the Florida League, and Robert Don~ly, President of the Florida League, attended the meeting on Thursday following the National-League of Cities Meeting. They met with-President Reagan. The report will be coming to all of the cities. Councilman deLong asked if they knew where Boynton Beach w~as. Councilman Wright felt they knew where it was. Councilman.deLong moved, seconded b~y Councilmember Woolley, to accept the report with thanks. The motion carried 5-0. ~Consideration of Talent Bank Applications for Board ~ppointments - ReqUested by Councilman ~Samuei Lamar wright '' Councilman Wright expressed his thought that those people desiring to serve on a City Board should feel free to complete an application that can be' kept on f~ile in the City Clerk's office or in the Council's office so when it is necessary to make appointments for the Boards, the Council can browse through applications on hand. Councilman Wright asked the Council to sanction'his working with the City Manager and City Clerk in order that they could tailor an application that would meet the approval of the Council. - 24 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING DECEMBER 15, 1981 Councilman deLong said they have been submitting resumes for years. Councilman Wright said everybody did not have a resume and he felt they should have a standard form that could be used. He presented a form for the Council's study. Vice Mayor Trauger felt they had done very well with the present system. Most of the Boards are staffed by very competent people, and it has been based primarily to seek out competent people from the communitY and people the Council knew who had the ability to perform in the various functlons. Vice Mayor Trauger said he believed that was quite essential. Vice Mayor Trauger felt the present method was very good without burdening the administrative process. Councilman Wright said a. l~t of research had been done, and they are called "talent banks" in other Cities. He felt other people may be interested inrbeing on'Boards, who may have a lot of expertise, ~but would not know the Members of'the Council personally. Councilmember Woolley agreed~ Mayor Harmening was not interested in reviewing every application subm~tted~ ¥1ce~Mayor Trauger commented that some people who have nothing to do come in and submit appiications so they have something to do in the afternoons and evenings, but they have no c~pab±lities at all. Councilmember Woolley interjected that just' because they fill out an application does not mean they have to be chosen. Councilman Wright reiterated that he thought the Council should move in the direction to have ap~llcatiohs available for those people who may be inte~.eSted. The Council would have to make the determination as to whether or-not they would serve on a Board. Councilmember Woolley asked Councilman Wright if he meant to just set up a central file. He said that was correct'~and informed the Council that in Some areas they publicize vacancies, in the news- papers. CounCilmember Woolley asked if s°meone~did not have an application filed, would t~hat mean they could not be appointed, Councilman Wright answered, "No." Councilman Wright moved that City Manager Cheney, City Clerk Tereesa Padgett, and Councilman Wright get together for the purpose of drawing up a form for people to submit if they are interested in serving on a Board. Councilmember Woolley seconded the motion, and the motion carried 4-1, with Mayor Harmening voting against the motion. Consider Private Sanitation Activities As there was a memo from City Manager Cheney, Councilman deLong moved to approve the recommendations of the C~ty~Manager. in his memo of December 15, 1981 and make it a matter of public record. Vice Mayor Trauger seconded the motion, and the motion carried 5-0. - 25 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING DECEMBER 15, 1981 COnsider Russell & Axon Recommendations - State Health Department Approval in PID Review - "Jarvis" Property Wells Site Councilman deLong moved to approve the City Manager's recommendation and make the memo of December 15 a part of the public records. The motion was seconded by Vice Mayor Trauger. Vice Mayor Trauger asked if the City'ever got easements to all of the wells through there. Mr~ Cheney replied that the City did not get the easements. He felt there would be a solution by the next meeting and recommended-that the City go ahead and have the appraisals made and ~condemn the property. City Manager Cheney did not think the City would have to pay much value for the easements because they were all pretty much committed to the City. Mr. Cheney was afraid the City may have to force the legal situation and have to go through the appraising process because of the relationship between the current property owner and the mortgage holder on the property. City Manager Cheney hoped it would work itself out. He did not think the City could wait much longer. COUNCILMANWRIGHT WAS NOT PRESENT WHEN THE VOTE WAS TAKEN. A vote was taken on the motion, and the motion carried 4-0. Consider Authorization for 'Sewer Service Extension for Burger King City Manager Cheney requested the Council to authorize him to sign the contract with RUssell & Axon. He informed the Council there was no money. They put up the cash, Councilman deLong moved, based on City Manager Cheney's recommendation, that the Council approve the authorization for sewer service extension for Burger King, Vice Mayor Trauger seconded the motion, and the motion carried 4~0, Status Report on Utilities Service to Santaluces SChOol COUNCILMAN WRIGHT REENTERED THE MEETING. City Manager Cheney commented that he received a letter from the Superintendent of Schools on June 4th, which indicated that for two years they have been negotiating for utility services with a private utility company in the area, as well as with the County. After two years of negotiations and not being able to get a Commit- ment and having the school under construction, they came to the City and asked the City to provide them with se'rvice. The City Council discussed it in June and agreed it should be pursued. Mayor Harmening inquired about McArthur. City Manager Cheney said he talked to McArthur and there is no question that he cannot serve it, No one is objecting to the City serving it. Mayor Harmening said the school people were with McArthur and had it put on the agenda previously, so McArthur must have released his - 26 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING DECEMBER 15, 1981 franchise. City Manager Cheney advised that formally, McArthur cannot release his franchise because it would take Public Utility Commission action. City Manager Cheney said the fact is McArthur is not going to serve it, and the Health Department knows he cannot serve it. Therefore, they are going ahead with having the City serve it. City Manager Cheney wanted to make it clear that as soon as the School Board asked the City, afteH not getting service any place'else, the City began to give them some dates. The Council met with them and~authorized an agreement with Russell & Axon. Russell & Axon has been designing right along in accordance with the City's schedule. The School Board wanted a signed agreement, approved by their attorneys. That was signed and approved, and the City received $8,000,00. Russell & Axon began to work right on schedule. The plans will be delivered to. the Palm Beach County Health Department on Thursday, December 17. Perry Cessna, Director of Utilities, has discussed it with the Palm Beach County Health Department., so there will be no problem in the Health Department giving approval for the plans. City Manager Cheney further advised that thelCity will advertise their bids. Mayor Harmenlng asked'about an easement on Lawrence Road, City Manager Cheney continued by saying the bids~would be advertised on Sunday, December 27, and anticipate opening the bids on Thursday, January 14th. It will be presented to the Council for approval on Tuesday~, Janury 19th and, hopefully, the project can be done in five or six months. City Manager Cheney said the City Purchases the pipes through a bid process, and they bid construction, He thought the City could save some money and time'but, particularly, they will save some money, City Manager Cheney said the City received word 'that the plans had been completed and easements must be obtained. Mayor Harmening asked who would obtain them, Mr. Cheney answered that the City will obtain the easements as they could do it quicker. The City has had conversations with four people that the City m~st get easements from. Mr. Cheney felt the City would get the easements during October. If they do not, and it does not move along, the City will cOndemn. Mayor Harmening agreed, but asked if someone had to pay -for the easement, who would pay for it, City Manager Cheney replied'that it would come out of budget costs, and will be shared by all the people who need the easement and utility line. ~ity Manager Cheney stressed that the City was trying to resolve a problem outside of the City's service area that nobody else can resolve because they do not have the utilities and capacity, Yesterday, (December 14, 1981~, City Manager Cheney informed the Council that Perry Cessna met with staff up there again, Mayor Harmening' was concerned after talking with Thomas Mills, School Superintendent, about it. Mr. Mills was concerned, and he - 27 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING DECEMBER 15, 1981 portrayed the Council in a bad light because of a lack of information · on his part. -Vice Mayor Trauger suggested that the City Manager should send Mr. Mills a letter. Councilman Wright thought the Council should send Mr. Mills a letter and ask them~when they plan to put a school on the drawing board for Boynton Beach, Vice Mayor Trauger moved to accept the report as presented under the memorandum of December 9, 1981 and instruct the City Manager to write a letter to Superintendent Mills, County SchOol Board, to clarify the position he made public about the City of Boynton Beach holding him up, The motion was seconded by Councilmember Woolley, The motion carried 5~0~ Accept Resignation from Codes'Enforcement Board Councilman deLong moved, seconded by Vice Mayor Trauger, to accept the resignation of-Samuel Scheiner from the Codes Enforcement Board, and that the appropriate letter'of thanks be sent to ~r.~'Scheiner, No discussion. Motion carried 5-0. Consider AppOin ~ment to Fill Above Councilman deLong moved, seconded by Vice Mayor Trauger, that nominations be opened~ The motion'¢arried 5-0, Councilman deLong· nom±nated'~Leonard R, Mann, 56 years of age, of 1190 S'.~i~ Lake Circle, Boynton Beach, Florida. Councilman deLong informed the Council that Mr. Mann has degrees and an M, S, in Civil Engineering from~North Carolina State and 3 years of Civil Engineering from Virginia Polytechnic. His supplementary eduCation has been with Stanford, Ruttgers, Rensaleer, and Ohio State University, Vice Mayor T~auger moved that the nominations be closed and the nominee be accepted unanimously and his resume be made a part of the public records. Councilman Wrig~ht said the records should also reflect what category he is filling, Councilman deLong replied that he would be taking the place of Sam Scheiner on the Codes Enforcement BOard. M~yor Harmening informed Councilman'W~'±ght that Mr. $che£ner was an architect and Mr. Mann is an engineer. Councilmember ~Woolley seconded the motion, and the motion carried 5-0. Ratification of South Central Regional Wastewater Treatment & Disposal B'oard Resolution -'User Fees When City Manager suggested that this item be deleted, he did not realize a Resolution had been received. Mayor Harmening~did not think it was in order. City Manager Cheney did not think so either. Mayor Harmen±ng could not see why the City should turn over roughly $275,000.00 a year over to the School Board to invest. - 28- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL~MEETING DECEMBER 15, 1981 Mayor Harmening explained tha{ Resolution No, 9-81 was premature and would not pass in its present form. Councilman deLong had also expressed concern, and asked' City Manager Cheney. if'the City would be having user f~es or fixed fee as to Russell & Axon. City Manager Cheney replied that they~were working on that. Approve Right of Entry Permits to the County 1. Congress Avenue 2. Boynton West Road Councilman deLong moved, seconded by Councilmember'Woolley, to approve the right of entry permits, The motion carried 5~0. Budget Transfer - Fire Department - Purchase of Commercial Grade Refrigerator Councilman deLong moved', seconded by Councilmember Wooltey, to approve the transfer. The motion seconded 5~0. Request for Transfer of Title on Cemetery Lots Councilman deLong moved to transfer Cemetery Lots 191 and 192 to Edward and Donna Harmening. The motion was seconded by Vice Mayor Trauger, Councilman Wright questionedMayor Harmening as to whether the tran'sfer fee was paid. Mayor Harmening was certain the City Clerk would not transfer the lots if the fee was not paid. The motion carried ~-0, with Mayor Harmening abstaining from voting. Request for Temporary Trailer, Mid-Florida Plumbing, 505 East Industr±al ~venue City Manager Cheney told the Council that Bud Howell, Building Official, recommended a one year time limit be put on this request if it is approved. Mayor.'Harmening~.~ho~gh~-.that was cust~mar~3~ Mr. Howell-explain~dA~hat it was customary on a construction trailer but this was a temporary office. Vice Mayor Trauger moved to approve the request for a.temporary trailer by Mid'Florida Plumbing for a period up to and not exceed- ing one year. Councilman Wright seconded the motion, and the motion carried 5-0. Request for Temporary Trailer, Satter'Companies, Dos Lagos Councilman deLong moved to g~'ant the request, seconded by Council- member Woolley. No discussion. Motion carried 5-0. - 29 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY'COUNC!L MEETING DECEMBER 1~, 1981 List of Payments - Month of November, 1'981 Vice Mayor Trauger moved to accept the list of payments and place on file, seconded by Council!aember Woolley, The motion carried 5-0. Approval o'f Bills City Manager Cheney read the following bills for approval: Boyle ConstruCtionC~c~y Est. ~t0 1. Pump StationS 316 & 319' for Period 10/20/81 to 11/20/81 Pay frcm Utility General Fund 403~000-169~11-00 75% reimbursable frcm EPA Grant C-1204R6020 e e Bulldoq Fence ~Co, Final Wilson Pa~k Fencing Pay fr~m 1980-81 BUdget 320-000-247-06-00. Per bid 9/8/81, Council aPt~roved 9/15/81 Engineer Service Corporation Installati°n 16 monitors f6r Lift Stations Pay from Water & Sewer Revenue 401-352-535-60-42 4. .... Kent Ewing Enterprises; Inc. Partial payment Rolling G~een Park Irrigation Modification Pay from 1980-81 Budget 001-000-115~84~00 ~er. bid 9/.9/81. Council approved 9/15/81 ~e-lmburs~ble from County 5. Kent Ewing Enterprise~, Inc. Partial paymemt Wilson Park Irrigation Modifications & Axtditions Pay from 1980-81 Budget 320-000-247-06~00 Per bid 9/9/81, Council approved 9/15/81 6. Florida East Coast Railway Co. Annual Maint. & Deferred charge for installation of Xing prot. agreement #5414 dated 8/18/71 Pay from General Fund 0 01-411-541-40~16 Florida Industrial Service Hub for gear - Emergency Order Pay from Water & Sewer 401-332-533-40-33 8, IBM'Cor~ation copier III/Mod~] 40 Installation & Monthly Charge 11/2/ thru 12/31 Pay from General Fund 001-194-519-40-22 9. Juno Industries, Inc. For 1 10" Ch~ntrol PVC Ball Valve Pay from W. & S. 1980-81 Budget 401-332-533-60-42 $87,969.68 1,605.79 65,310.00 4,048,00 4,473.92 1,950,00 1,100.00 2,772.67 1,118,48 - 30 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING DECEMBER 1'5, 1981 10. Metric Engineering Co. Inv. #2 N. E. 10th Avenue Project Pay frc~ General Fund 001-000-115-87-00 ~ands Reimbursable C~,,~unity 'Development Funds $ 6,300.00 11. South Central Regional wastewater Treatment Board For ~Professional.services'rendered ~by Russell & Axon for Regional Wastewater Treatment & Disposal Plant Pay frcm Utility General Fund 403-000-169-11-00 8,811.01 12. South Regional Wastewater Treatment Board Services in the treatment and disposal of Wastewater for month of November pay ifrcm Water & Sewer Revenue 401-353-535-40-9I 47,652.00 13. 'Water ReSOurces Corporation One Stage, Model H101, SumoPump & Motor Pay frcm Water & Sewer Revenue 401-331-533-40-3B 4,847.00 14. 'IsiahAndrews Driver for Senior Citizens Club Pay frc~Federal Revenue Sharing Ordinance ~73-15, passed 5/15/73 1 wk.~ 320-641,564-40-5A 70.20 15. Willie RuthMcGrady Serverfor Senior Citizens Club Pay frc~Federal Revenue Sharing Ordinance #73-15, passed 5/15/73 1 wk. 320-641-564-40~5A 67.20 City Manager Cheney added the following: 16. RusSell'&'Axon Var±°us pr~' o~e~ts and .var~ ious accounts 37,594.59 As the bills described~had been approved and verified by the various department heads, Councilman deLong moved, seconded by. Councilmember Woolley, to pay the bills. The motion carried 5-0. Recommendation of Ernst & Whinney, C.P.A. - requested by Vice Mayor Walter ,Mar~ty,''Trauge~ .............. ~ice Mayor Trauger recalled that last fall, when the budget was put together, there were many cries from. the Boynton Beach ciqizens to cut the taxes, but no one wanted to cut services. As a result, the City will be stymied again this year when the budget comes up. Vice Mayor Trauger informed the Council that there was a way to get around it and there is better tax information as far as actual charges for providing services such as water, sewerage, garbage, etc,, by user charge. To get all of the overhead of the department, including the City Council's time and all expenses into these is a bit difficult, Vice Mayor Trauger continued. There is a vehicle to do this rather reasonalbly a~d also a program Of'cost Vice May°r Trauger advised. Eyery'progr~m~ in the City, benefits, no matter what it is,~ would be coSted an~ it woUld'be determ~ined how much benefit accrues to who from each program. The programs would hook - 31 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING DECEMBER 15, 1981 into the City's computer that has been designed by the City's C.P.A. firm, Ernst & Whinney. Vice Mayor Trauger looked it over and requested that the City Manager, Peter L. Cheney, and Finance Director Grady Swann look over the proposal of Ernst & Whinney to see if it can be accepted by the City as ~a cost b~nefit~ analysis or distribution of overhead. Councilman deLong asked if that was a motion, and Vice Mayor Trauger said it was. Coun~i ~lman deLong seconded the motion. The motion carried 5-0. / Citizens Revitalization Council - Requested by Coun~ilmember Patri~cia Woolley ............... COuncilmember Woolley advised that it was necessary~for her to remove her name from the Citizens Revitalization CoUncil. Although she appreciated the Council nominating her to serve on the Citizens Revitalization Council, Councilmember Woolley informed the City Council that only five people can serve on the Citizens Revitalization Council, and seven people were nominated. Therefore, she withdrew her name. Councilman deLong moved to accept Councilmember Pat~icia Woolley's request to withdraw her name as a member of the Citizens ReVitaliza- tion Council. The motion was seconded by councilmah Wright and .... carried 5-0. ADJOURNMENT Councilman deLong moved to adjourn, seconded by Councilmember Woolley. The motion carried 5-0, and the meeting properly adjourned at 10:10 P, M. CITY OF BOYNTON B~CH Counc i lme~ ATTEST: ~ ~~--~i y Clerk ~/Z ' Recording Sectary (Three T~p~ 32 - AGENDA December 15, 1981 APPENDAGE to ~2/t5/81 Reg. City Council Mt' g Min. (see p. 22) VIII. OLD BUSII~ESS: D. Deferred Compensation Program Attached is a memorandum from Bill Sullivan that reviews a hist. ory of City Council action concerning deferred compensation programs and recent exploration and interest in such programs. It is now recommended that the City Council authorize City parti- cipation in both the deferred compensation program supported by the United States Conference of Mayors, and the program supported by the International City Managers' Association Retirement Corporation. (The City has already passed the appropriate resolutions for participation in the I.C.M.A.-R.C. program in connection with the City Manager's retirement program.) Participation by employees in these programs would be in addition to the existing retirement programs supported by the City and would not entail additional City contribution to the employees retirement. It would simply allow each employee, if they so choose, to defer a portion of their current income for payment to either of these deferred compensation programs. The cost to the City will be the administrative cost of an additional payroll withholding benefit, but the benefit to the employee will be substantial if he chooses to select participation. It will give the employee a chance to benefit from one of the new retirement options that are apparently becoming an essential part of retirement planning. Peter L. Cheney City Manager PLC:sr cc: Ail Departments Attachment MEMORANDUM Peter L Cheney City Manager ~~/. D^~ December 3, 1981 William H. Sullivan /~f n~ ~'~ :~_- ,,~,,,,~, Deferred Compensation Program Purchasing Agent The City first took a serious loSk:-~ a deferred compensation plan back in the spring of 1977. In the fall of that year, City Council decided that prior to contacting anyone, a study should be initiated by the City Clerk because this matter involved ret irement. In the early spring of 1978, the City Manager signed a contract with Aetna Life and Casualty for participation in such a plan. For various reasons, less than the ten employees necessary to start a group signed up. In the spring of 1979, City Attorney Vance ruled that the convract was still binding even though there were no partici- pants. City Council can at their option terminate this plan. I believe that after all these years, Aetna has written-us off their books. However, the City Council should follow the attorney's advice if they so desire. In the spring of 1981, the City received a proposal from the United States Conference MaYors' DeFerred Compensation Program. This program had just at that time been adopted by Palm Beach County along with several other Florida counties and cities. A representative came to the City and met with all Department Heads. Based on the positive response of that meeting, a representative from the International City Manager's Association Retirement Corp. was invited to give his proposal 2o the same group. Several inquiries from employees were generated as a result. All seemed sincerely interested in participating in either of these plans. Based on this second meeting, Data Processing was asked to determine the feasability of establishing a program for the payroll deduction. You should note at this point that the City does not conzribute to the deferred compensation. This is an employee benefit to be taken at the employee's option only. Both of these plans are similar in many respects, but each has a unique quality that could benefit the participant depending on the circumstances. Private insurance firms offer similar packages. However, the administrative fees are far in excess of the two listed here. The following is a brief comparison of the plans. Service Fee Minimum Monthly Deposit Maximum Yearly Deposit ZCMA $ 1.00 per month $ 2o.oo $?,500.00 or 25¢ of income whichever is less CONFERENCE OF MAYORS $ 12.00 per year 20.00 $7,500.00 or 25% of income whichever is less - continued - Page 2 - Deferred Compensation Program - continued Retirement Withdrawal Investment Option Administration of Plan ICMA Lump sum or monthly annuity - no penalty a) Balance Fund - last year 50% (similar to money market) b) Bond Market c) Guaranteed Interest for 6 years ICMA is non-proFit Public and Tax-exempt self administered CONFERENCE OF MAYORS If withdrawn in less than 3 years, a 4% surrender charge. Over ~ years, no penalty a) Money market last year Bond Market Guaranteed Interest 11% last year (automatic turnover if money market is within 1/2% of the £ixed rate) Conference of Mayors is non-profit plan and is administered by Nationwide Insurance Co. on a 5 year Bid. Both plans if accepted, have to be approved by resolution. If you need any further information, please call me. ~BA537 ' SITY DF BDYNTDN BEASH PAGE 1 ~ :J ~ ~ c M T N D N 1' H C H E C K S f-~ ~/ENDO:~ fl VENDD~ NA~E ~E&K DATE TOTAL AHOUNT 35e D215~3 F~ANK ~. BEDN~RICK I1/31/8~ lOB.59 355 325~83 gBE BJTLE~ .................. 355 0~0531 RENA CARRIER ll/Jl/81 ~S7 O~EO} ~ALLIE CLINTON 3S8 J90~32-- JOHN' hAR~IN~'fE~ .................... 11/J]/8~ ............ 359 2~279~ JOHN V{C<I 11/31/81 ~51.73 353 J9~553 ~JRIEL dDLZMAN. 11/01/81 351 ..... 13~528 ........ b~ANK '~OHNS~N ................................ 11/31/81 ............ 88,75 362 13~509 GE]qG~ A, 5OHNSON 363 l~51D ' JOHN JOHNSTON 36~ 37ggl~ VIRGINIA E, KEISTER 11/31/81 155,61 355 ~0006 SRETSWEN LUEY 11/01/81 ~10,77 355 155~00 ELEANOR PUFFER 11/31/81 ~59 lg~59~ ~DA SHOOK ~71 2D~5~5 LE~ THOMAS 11/~1/81 795.91 ~72 ~)~55] JAMES C. THOMPSON ~3158D W,T, ~ELCH 11/31/81 ' 82.~5 377 3~1Z1~ BRADFORD 8~XL'EY .... 378 87~.15 13b~ GEORGE JJNNIER ii/ut/Bi 383 19535~ N~S. FLORENCE SULLIVAN ~ 1~/01/8~ 391 391553 ~ROL3 HERRING 382 12~59D N3 M~N LOLAT~E .- .................... 1'1/31/81 .................. 42,46 393 1g~293 KEN SNOw 11/21/8i 38~ 23530~ 225.~i 385 22279~ JOHN V IC~'I ........... ~ ............ : z~/~1/8~ 395 235495 CJ~TIS E. WRIGHT II/Dl/SI I~37~.79 397 2~725 ~OYNTON SITY FEDERAL CRED lI/D~/8i 27~.00 ~79 i3157~- - B~THA ME[CH 10/3g/81 .............. 73~.gOCR 531 3~2935 CA~L ][XON 11/22/81 532 275~70 G~E~HO'JN2 TOURS ~ TRAVEL l~/O3/S1 56IJ.50 533 '230~93'- WA~T D~'NEY"'WORLD ................ l]/337B1 -' 53~ 03290] :ITY OF BOYNTON BEACt ' 1~/24/8~ 86.I7 535 L15531 ELEANOR KRUSELE 11/55/8I ~00~. O0 536 3~0098 JERRY MOOOY '" ' 537 232895 :ITY 3F BOYNTON RE~C~ ~1/35/8i 175~999.02 538 ~lO15g A. 8FLTR~ TYPE~R[TER CO. 1I/~5/8] ......... Ilg~Ou 539 3IOgDO ~:~ SgPPL~ ................ 11/35/81 5~D ~13718 E~A~2 ALLEN 11/DB/81 30)~00 5~I 21378.3 ROBEP[ K-ALSOFROH~ PH.D. li/OE/SI ..... 75~g0 5~2 31~D33 '&M~[:AN L[BPARY ASSOC. ]I/~5/81 105.00 5fi3 31~05G ~F~[C~N PUBLIC WORKS ~SS 11/35/81 ~5~00 5~ ~15~ ~ME~[CAN N~TFR ~ORKS ASSO ]~/~5/8I 85.DOCR COUNC%L ppROV D 11/32/~1 SITY DF BDYNTON BEACH PAGE 2 E N T M O N T H C H E C K S ¢E~90~ NAME CHEC< DATE' TOTAL AMOUNT A~ERICAN MATER NORKS ASSO 11/06/81 85.90 5~5 D1~2~3 ISIAq AN)qEwS 11/35/81 5~5 315733 ASGC3~ OF FLORIDA 11/95/81 547 315999 ...... ATLANT-IC ~DAST'-Fi~-~-~'~.- ........ ~1/J5/8i " ' 548 020163 B.B. &SSDSo FIREFIGHTERS 1t/~5/8i 549 320q~9 TqE RAKER ~ TAYLOR CO. 11/35/81 553 322443 ...... TqE BAKER-&'--TAYLO~--~D. 11/3~81 551 321233 BO. DF CD. COMMISSIONERS 11/~5/81 552 $215~3 BELWE EXTERMINA.TING CO. 11/35/81 55~ .... ~2~559 ..... F~ANK B'3TTEM~-. 55~ 32~598 BDYNTDN'S G.~.L.A. 72.20 351.25 519.~8 1~6,53 302.82 3,43!3.54 23:2.~0 .... 1i/~5/81 ...... ~ .... 58~0 555 32~72S BDYNTDN BEACH CHAMBER I1/~5/81 1,009.~0 557 32~737 ~YNTON ~EACH RETIREMENT 11/35/81 4,075.61 558 325588 MIRIAM 5~3MSE~G 11/~5/81 2~5.25 55~ 225593 BR]~A"~'D~'D~T~i'~T~DR~-C'A'['~--li/35~81 ..................... ~'f6l 550 325373 DR. JAMES E. BUFFAN: 11/36/81 15~0.00 551 2~0185 C.Ko'S LDCKSHDP, IN~. 11/05/81 7.70 552 3332~-- J J D Y'" C~E~'ND~ ......... 1 i/J ~7'81 ..... ~I~ ~00 563 55~ 555 -- 566 557 568 559 57J 571 572 573 57,~ 575 575 571 578 579 581 582 583 585 586 597 588 5~3 5~1 5:33 330333 CALD~ELL.PACETTI,BARROW ~ 11/35/81 55Go53 23172~ P~R~¥ [ESSNA 11/35/81 22~.30 332435 d-~. 'HEATHAM INE, 11/35/81 ":~' 1~9.50 332415 mETER Lo 2HENEY II/DS/BI 382.00 232799 '-~A~L~N'E CICCONE .............. 11135/81 ................. ~18.8~ 33~598 MELVIN C]LGIN ...... 1i/~5/81 2~5.30 33~53 CONSTRUCTION BOOKSTORE 11/~5/81 2~.75 340395 DALE'S P~INT ~ BODY SHOP ~ 11/35/81 D 050- DAVIS METER & SUPPLY 11/55/81 ' 28~64~,22 ~-- D~1599 OESIG~ SPAZE, INT.'[ .................. 11/35/Bi ............. ~l~DO D4~75~ DDJBLEDA¥ g-CD. 11/35/81 9.31 3~5~53 J3~N B. OJNKLE 1'1/2~/8i il.20 353330 'EMEASENgY' MEDICAL"-E SAFET .... 11/35/81 ........... G2?.IO - " 353~I0 EMEAGENC~ ONE 11/35/8I I7~.36 355912 EXECUTIVE ENTERPRISES-PdB I1/35/8I 352823 FIREMEN'S RELIEF'& .................... 11/~5/81 25374~ FLORIDA LEGISLATURE JOINT 11/55/8 363752 FLORIDA NATIONAL BANK 11/35/8 353783 .... FLORIDA'-POWER ~ LIGHT-~.- ........ 11/J5/8 353798 FLORIDA TENNIS ASSOC. ' 353870 aILLIAM V. FLUSHING ~5~59~ =3JR DOK~'~ ............. ~55559 FRATERNAL ORDER OF PQLICF ~55~ FJlJRA PRINTING DTOOD9"-G.A."~i'NDUSfRiES D7D4D3 BETTY GARRIGA 37~53~ __.~ARL~S ;3DFREY 57~535 37~5DB 37~51~ 5.58 -2'T~4;12 ........................ 1 5~.00 I 29~851.~6 1 16~Ii~.~C 11/35/81 15.30 11/35/81 1BD.00 11/D6/81 ........... ~169.00 11/35/81 3,B85.33 11136/81 27.30 11135/81 11/35/81 ~5.90 EARL ~6-~IN .............................. ii/os/si ................ MADREEN SDGEK - ll/uS/Bl 112.50 KE~OR~ GgJLO 11135181 5.30 .£ 11/33/81 =ITY OF B~YNTON BEACH PA~E ~aAs37 _. ' 4_~ ~_E ~ T M 3 N ~_~._ _~_.HE_~ K S CHECK ~ VENDOR I~ ~E~DOR NAME CHEC{ DATE TOTAL AMOUNT 5~5 ~75289 ]ENNIS £, GRABEEL 11/25/81 34.50 5gb 375fi53 GRAYBAR ELECTRIC CO, INCo 11/35/81 1,TC5,29 075~57 ___DP~!~. GREENE, TANK INSPE2 11/35/81' 5~B 375539 R.L. ~U~ONS PR~NTiN~ ........ Ii/~'78i ........... 88.55 599 38033D HACH CHEMICAL CO, 11/35/81 290.45 593 ..... 333423 qARC3 SDRPDRATION ..... ~.~5/81 429°30 591 DBDg2~--- 'Rk~'%S- ................. 11/J5/81 19,05 502 393571 JAEK L. HAYGOOD LOCAL 533 334539 ~EN~Y HDLLIEN 635 38~593 ROBERT HO,ELL 636 395~23 LEIGH HUNT ~8 3~4~17 S~LVIA ..... 539 . 134~3~. JONES EQJIPMENT CD, 11/35/81 51 ~ 1 O 5 ~ 51 -'-] J'N6 -'[ ~¥'~"~'--~ .... =~-~-=~- ~ i~-~ 52~'[-== .' 511 113539 M~{ <LING 11/35/81 50.00 512 i!~63~ KDPY <ING PRINTING ~ENTER 11/05/81 6~.95 513 -' '11563~'- E['~ fN5 ~-"'K R U S :L L l 1/35/81~ ..... ~b.47 514 12~299 L ~ L DISTRIBJTORS~INC. 11/~5/91 39~.~8 515 123~53 LAN!E~ BJSINESS PRODUCTS 11/05/81 362.96 515 124533 LONSVIE, LIME -- 11/05/81 ......... T~791,18 517 i3383~ 9,E, MAJEWSKI' ' 11/35/81 109.50 518 130549 MARINE E.~GIN~ E~UIPo CO, 11/35/81 .......... 235o~4 519 130650 ~ILLIE R3IH MCGRADY ...... 11/D5/81-- 57,20 523 131571 MEINE<E DISCOUNT MUFFLERS 11/55/81 73,90 521 5~2 11/25/~1 139.00 11/25/81 23.00 11/0~/81---- ~ ..... g;~5 .......................... 11/05/81 i;ii:. 414.90 11/25/81 .. 15,90 lz/o~/8f ......... ~'.ig- ............... ~-- 11/~5/:81 4;3.00 155.00 37;5.52 ' ....... ~=' ........ 132715 MI<E MICHAEL ] ~ ...................................... 1/~5/81 155.30 1 5343 LAJRA MUDRYK ........... 11/~5/81 ....... : .... 15.00 ......................................... 523 135423 MJNICIPAL POLICE - . 11/35181 2,285.76 524 ... t~0393 ~,A,~.Ao APPRAISAL' GUIDES 11/~5/8t ' 22,30 525 140~37 ..... ~ A ~ I"J ~ A [--~ ~ ~ ~--~-S ~-3C; ........... 527' 528 529 631 532 533 534 635 535 537 638 639 5~-2 543 54~. 1G3~53 NATIONAL ~ILDLIFE FEDERAT 11/35/81 13,50 1~173t NEPTJ~E METER CO, ~1/05/81 5,3~.80 151313 DOOR ~T~D~-SY~'~S ................ 11/25/81 .............. 111,30 .................. 153381 PALM BCq. JR, COLLEGE ll/DE/B1 69.90 I53603 PALM BCH. COUNTY P.BoAo 1I/~5/8I 12.00 i54595 PORTABLE PONER TDCLS,IMC° 1I/~5/81 ................... 5.66 i66200 PJBLIK M~{KET 11/25/8I 5~ 1552~1 PJMLIX MARKET lI/JE/Bl 87.03 i83539 EVA'RAYMOND .............................. 11/25/81 ......... ~5~0 .......... 1~2771 J~MES' RHDDEN SR, 11/35/81 303,00 193515 SA~ ARTS & CRAFTS 11/~5/8! 16,5~ 190941 SC'HROCK'S'MUWER SALES 11/35/81 ....... 15,30 19395~ ]LYVE E. SCHODLEY 11/35/81 15,00 1~1133 3,~, SCOTT & SONS COMPANY 11/05/81 19i57~ SES~EI~R¥ OF STATE 11/35/81 ............. 35,00 ........ 1~1709 SERELL HA~D~ARE C3,~ INC, 11/35/81 28,~0 194512 SOME'S UNIFORMS 1~5~7-- '~,---~E~Yi'-~Y'f~-Kf~'~--fE~f .... 11/35/81 . 2~,~o. 1~47~3 S3JTHE~N BELL TELEPHONE . 11/05/81- 2~752.?0 It/3D/BZ MBASD7 [HECK ~ CTTY OF BOYNTON BEACH PAGE C J R R P N T_ M O N T H C H E~ & S ~ENDOq NAME CHECK DATE TOTAL AMOUNT TENNIS SJPPLY 11/25/81 15~.35 TESTING LAB OF THE li/jE/81 ........ 300.00 UN~TED ~AY-'OF PALM BCH. 11/35/81 VI~E] ~ SEALING,INC. 11/~5/81 27,~53.00 547 548 549 553 651 552 553 555 555 557 558 559 551 552 653 554 655 555 557 559 m72 573 57~ 575 575 530 581 582 5~ 535 685 537 538 589 591 592 5a4 5~5 595 VEND3~ ~ 1~54~7 201583 2D17OD 2i~qi3 22279g 239~57 WALPOLE NJRSERY 11/25/81 868.50 232553'- TOM ~ILLIAMS ................ 11/25/81 .......... ~83.0~ 23~661 DAT~ISIA L. WODLLEY !1/25/81 195.17 2~150~ XEROX CORPORATION ll/DE/B1 235.71 31303~ ROBERT EIZHORST ..................... 11/S5/81 ....................... 29.66 ~50013 ALLEN SMITH 11/35/81 ~719,53 1~433 SOCIAL SECURITY CONTRIBUT 11/.35/81 78,052,3~ ~OO2g KA~EN--ROS~ ............................ 1~/13/8i ..... 342.87 332895 CITY OF BOYNTDN BEACH 11/13/81 155~131.77 27~003 LEON~9 ALBURY 11/13/31 529.08 310304 -' ~' C7' H. ELECTR-iCAL ................ 1i/13/81 310321 ADLEX PUBLISHING CDRP. D11403 aDVANCE ~IR CONDITI,ONING 013793 ALTERNATIVE FUNDING O13925 AMERICAN CYPRESS FENCE 31~240 ISIAH ANDREWS' ......... ~-~-- 015561 ARTtC AIR CONDITIONING 21590~ ASPLUNOH SERVICE SENTER O15DOD - ATLANTIC HARDNARE .... 015022 ATLANTIC NATI'ONAt BANK 315323 AJTOPRODJCTS, INC. 220121 8&L FEED SUPPLY,INCo 220173 B.3. AUTO PARTS, INC. 0~0205 ~oD.4.F.CERTIFICATION BOA 320~3~ TH'~-BAKER' ~ '¥~YL.OR"-C~. --- 3204~0 THE .322453 BAKER ~ TAYLOR COMPANIES OZ3BOD BLJE S~OSS 0¢ ~LORIDA ......... .32~550 q.~. BOW<ER CO. 02~712 BOYNTON AJTO SUPPLY I1/13/Bi 45.00 11/13/81 ' I~.O0 ~i/13/8f 11/13/81 23.00 11/19/81 54,00 1i/1318i' ......... 55.16 11/13/31 257.50 11/13/81 33.69 11/13/81 198.76 11/13/81 229~33o22 ll/13/81 258.85 11/13/91 ...... ~02.38 ......................... 11/13/81 611.08 11/13/81 75.00 il/LB/Bi 79.55 11/13/81 533.53 ~1/13/81 11.55 11/!3/81 .......... 27'~05~.12 11/13/81 90.82 ll/13/B1 642.~8 324725 BOY,TON CITY FEDER~[--c'RED ...... 11/13/81 ....... $2~733 BD~NTDN BEACH RETIREMENT 11/i~/B1 4,247.49 224732 RDVNTON BEACH MEMORIAL PA ll/t~/BI 5~087.10 024735 BDYNTON BJSI~ESS MACHINES !i/13/~1 455.30 024750 BDYNTON GLASS SERVICE, 11/13/81 95.~2 324783 BOYNTON P~MP g. SUPPLY 11/13/81 51.98 02542~ BRANDENBERG'S ~OCD Il/lB/B1 203.50 D~54~9 RHONDA BRIGHT 11/13/81 432,D0 025513 ST~VE BRJNNER 11/iB/81 03029~ CAED~PN 11/13/81 26,95 230298 JJDY %ALANDRA Il/lB/BI 15.00 230317 JEAN $. CAMPBELL ll/l~/Bl 0305.3~ ..... sANToS CARRION .............................. 11/13/81 250.00 23~5~3 ~ASE POWER & EQUIPMENT CD 11/i3/81 3~2o59 030564 CAVALIERS 11/13/81 135.00 ll/3D/B1 "ITY OF BOYNTON BEACH PAGE 5 MBASD7 CHECK VENOOR ,~' ~ENDOR NAME CHEC{ DATE TOTAL A~O~NT 597 7~3 7~1 7~ 7:)5 7~5 7~7 7~8 713 711 71~ 71~ 715 715 332895 CITY 3~ BDYNTON BEACH 11/13/81 38.72 OB455g C]CA COLa BOTTLING CO. ll/1B/B1 7q.80 340395 ....... B&LE~ Pi'l~¥ '~-i'BDDf'--§A'~-- ......... ii/13/Sl 52.oo 361~19 DE BRA T~RF g INDJSTRIAL 11/13/81 212,52 361613 ~ELR~Y.~bE~IC S~PPL~ ............ 1_1.~13/B1 4:°80 "2415~'~ ...... ~EPTo]F ENVIRONMENTAL RES 11/13/81 20.00 041594 DEmToBF VETERAN & CDMMJNI 11/13/81 18.00 344753 DBJBLEDAY ~ CD. I1/13/Bi 10.81 350303 EAST COAST FIRE E~UIP, ll/iB/Bl 9~.90 -3503!~ .... EASY p6Y_T_~RE_~T3~ ................. 11/13/8~ ........ 1,~Dg.3~ ......................... 350429 JBHN FAUL~NER 11/13/81 lO.O0 252730 FIELD'S ARMY g ~AVY II/IS/Bi 55.00 352777 SAJL FINDLER 1I/~3/8~ 58.36 052825 ..... FJ"R~EN~--R~LJE~"iT ...... "~ .......... lliiB/Bi' ...... --r~i~B'~-g~ ...... 053593 ~L]~IDA ~TLAMTtC UNIVERSI Il/lB/BI 203.30 35375~ ....... ~p.~_!D~..NATIONAL ~N~'_ ............. !1/~3~8~ ........... 29'04~'55 35B?Sg FLBR~DA SAILCRAFT 11/13/B1; 353B33 FLBRIDA J~EMPLOYMENT F~ND ll/13/BI 1,~gB.g9 717 355533 ~ANK~OdSE ELECTRIC 1i/I3/~ 719 373355 GALE qESEARCH: ~D; 11/13/81 55.25 723 371555 GENERAL TIR~._'E]_.B~BBE~ ............... ll/13/BI_ ........... gTg.20 ....................... 7~1 372733 '-WILLIE GIBSON, 11/13/8I 213.30 722 374543 SDLDSDAST PLUMBING 11/13/81 157.¢6 72~ 37458; THE GOOD LIFE ll/13/B1 726 075~53 ;qAYBAR ELECTRIC CD. INCo '~i/~/8[ ............ --- ~.~5 725 3756B~ GRTFFIN ECUIPMENT 11/13/81 152.60 725 37559~ R.L. ~RUMMDNS PRINTING 11/13/81 ' Z~.O0 727 09330~ ' 'G.'~. ~ALL--&-'CD.i ................. 1'1/i3/~i ................. 391.3~ ....... 728 383339 HALSE~'S 11/13/81 333.76 729 D~33iS HALSEY & SRI~FITH~ INC. I'i/i3/B1 HSD.B1 73~ S~0425 HAND'~ ....................... Ii/I3/BI 73I 2945~ HCLMA~ INIER~ATIONAL CDRP Ii/i3/Bi i79.~1 732 0~459! ~BJ~HTON MIFFLIN S~, 11/13/81 5.44 733 093135 ' I.~oM."CDRPORATION ..... ll/1B/BI ........... 363%?5 ....................... 734 ~4299 [NrERNATICNAL ASSOC. OF : 11/13/81 45.~0 735 09%3I~ I~TERN~TIBNAL INSTITUTE O II/i3/81 75.00 735 29435~ I~TERSTATE PIPE MATNTENAN -11/13/81 ........... 139.'58 737 130312 JACK'S CAMER~ ZENTER 11/13/81 246.80 738 IllBBD KELLY TR&CTOR CD. ll/l~/Bl BG.45 73g 122315 LADY'S CIRCLE PATCHWORK D li/iB/B1 T.80 7~0 121525 PAil DAVIS LE~LAIR 11/19/8i 7.90 7HI 121725 LENIN OFFICE SOPPLIES 11/13/81 lq. Ti 742 122933 LINDSLEY LUMBER SO. 11/13/81 743 122911 LLDYDS AJTD ELECTRIC 11/13/91 1,800o39 744 13231g WHIST MACDOWELL 11/13/81 1,372.50 745 133400 MANq~/TAN TROPHIES Il/lB/Bi IDoDO 74~ 132551 ~A~SHALL BOLT ~ NOT 20- Il/lB/BI 1~5.l~ 747 132555 MAJqY'S TOOL CHEST Zl/~.3/B1 ll/B3/B1 2IT¥ DF BOYNTON BEACH PAGE CHECK ' J ~ q E N T M D N T q C H E C VENODR fl ~EN~DR NAME 748 133950 NILLIE RJTH ~4CGRADY 749 131532 LISA MET-tFESSEL 7~3 1~542] MJNICIPAL PDLISE 751 135519 MJROS<I ~D ASHTDN 752 i~3~ NATtO~L ~IBRARY RESDU~CE 75~ l~2~53 NATIONAL LINEN SERVICE TE~ ....... 1G3~53 -- ~'~3NAL ~E['~NG PRODUST~ 755 i¢iT31 NEPTUNE METER CD. 755 1~2592 EDNAPD N~CHDLAS K S CHECK DATE TOTAL AMOdNT ~ ~?i'3 / B 1 5~L 7 a tl/13/81 183.30 11/13/81 2,489.79 ..................... ll/1B?§i .......... 70.00 11/13/81 53.31 11/13/8i 338.58 Ii/lB/Bi 11/13/81 683.05 11/13/81 45,55 757 758 759 752 751 752 150374 . PALM BEACH COMMUNICATIONS 11/13/81]' 15~07 PALM BEACH'HYDRAULIC$ 11/13/B1'~ .... t~O~DB ....................................... PALM BEACH LIFE li-/~3/81 150435 PALM BEACH REVIEW g BUSIN 11/13/91 1515'51 PERSONNEL ASS3C. OF PALM 11/13/B1 753 151710 754 152501 PMYS!O-CDNT.ROL !11/13/81 755 152~3 PIERCE TIdE.CO,, INC* 11/13/81 766 ........ 1-562~O~---~JB~]-~--~&~K~'% ................ ~i71'~T8'i 15.50 2~.00 lP.O0 ....... 121.80 5,399.34 757 758 759 773 771 772 77~ 77~ 775 775 777 778'- 191739 ...... S-~OELL-~RD~ARE C~T'~-'t~'; ..... ~1/t3/81 175309 OJ~LITY BOOKS, INC. 11/13/9i 233.23 190~94 RANOELINE FEED E S~JPPLY 11/13/81 84.15 1904~5 ..... R'~N~R--CDNSTRUCT-I'D'N-'T~S-irT~--I~713/B~T~T~'~'88'~TY~' 194723 ROlL,ND T~UCK' EQUIPs. INC:'. 11/13/81 186503 RACE qUSSO .... 11/13/81 200.00 1904~5 ....... WAET~--SCHU~ZE ........................ 11/13/~ ............ 1~0515 SATTELLITE PR30USTS, INC. 11/13/81 [90959 3LYVE Eo SCHDOLEY 11/13/81 15.00 I~1515 SEa~R~ST i 11/13/81 .i 115.15 19152~ SEAZ~EST VETERINARY 11/13/81 338.25 335.91 779 762 782 784 735 785 737 798 789 7gO 791 7P2 793 795 795 797 798 194694 S]JTH FLOrIDa ~ACK TRUS~S 11/13/81 95.67 19~897 SPORTIVE 1'1/13/8I 35.27 195019 ST~TE--'DF-FEORIDA D'EPT.-OF"- 11/13/81 ............... 155.89 195015 STATE DF FLORIDA 11/13/81 - - 550.38 19543~ SJN ELECTRIC CDRP, Il/lB/BI 21DODO 2025~] TtDRNDIKE PRESS ll/IO/B1 53.7~ 225~I3 TRAIL FOR] TRACTOR CO. ll/13/B1 I08.38 222793 BILL VICE 11/13/81 230403 CqARLES NALDNER,'M.D. 11/i3/31 54.30 230453 EARL ,ALLACE FORD, I~C. 11/13/81 551.75 23254v W~TE~ POLLUTION SDNTROL = 11/i3/81 105.~0 23~733 NORTH CHEMICAL & PAINT CO 11/13/81 29.55 241500 XEROX £DRPDRATIDN Il/lB/BI ~93.8~ 2~0005 ALMA 200< 11/i3/81 15.00 29302~ ROBERT 2aP&SSO ' 11/13/81 11/33/91 ~BAES7 ~ J R CHEEK ~ VENDOR f~ ?~9 530~33 STTY OF 3DYNTON BEACH PAGE 7 CE~DOR NA~E & H E C Y. S CHECK DATE TOTAL AMOUNT BERYL ALBERTT Il/lB/Bi 4.70 803 831 832 833 805 835 637 838 839 81,3 811 812 813 815 815 817 818 819 823 821 822 825 825 827 828 829 830 831 832 832 833 835 835 837 838 839 89-0 8~.2 89-5 89-5 5Q3321 DE,EL 3. BAILEY I1/13/81 23.00 5~;934 JAS~ 30UGqER 11/13/91 57.20CR 543934 .... DACK-BDUGHE~ ................................ 11/13/81 ................. 57.20 5~31~ KE~H ~ACON 11/13/~1 ~9.~ 5~0135 SEWARD BERNI 11I~3/81 51.25 5500B5-- JX~ES CHDBAN ' i 11/1328[ ............ 13.50 550093 qARDLD C~RR SR. 11/13/81 I1.15 550991 ~A~TI~ J. CON~OR$ 11/I3/81 4.70 553392 CqARLES P. CONDUINEL 11/13/81 1.20 550093 33qOTqY S. CRADDOCK 11/i3/81 21:.50 55399~ DAVID CRENS, JR. ll/13/81 [9.00 ................... 553~5 .... 6~EXE~ ~RJP; iNC ......................... 11/13/81 ........... 550091 DALES PAINT & BODY sHoP 11/1~/81 ~9.85 550392 STEVEN H. DEVDL 11/13/8i 25080 550993 DEPT D~ qDUS.-&TTN H KAHN 11/13/91 99.90 5~095~ SANDRA FALIS ll/13/81 8.35 5~0355 LOJIS FDRRLER 11/13/81 22.20 590C72 GISLIDTTI 2ORP DF FLA. 11/IB/81 '--- 52~.~ 590077 JACOB GLARDDN 1t/13/81 ~.70 590079 $T~VEN GRENIER 11/13/~1 . 2~.95 ................................ 590079 ESTELLE ~JSTAFSDN 11/1~/81 ~.70 59005] TOH GJSTAFSON -' 11/i3/81 19.00 530373 ~33ERT HDGARTY 11/i3/81 25.50 533074 ..... ~A~'3~-'hd~T~ 533975 LARRY HAYES !1/13/81 23.30 530391 HJNTERS RON 11/13/81 375.50 5309~ [aLVI~ KEY 11/13/81 ~.50 5330~9 KRAFT FOODS, INC. 11/13/91 35.70 530053 JA~ES ~R3EGER 1'1/13/91 15.50 5~3952 ED~ARD-LDYDEN .......................... 11/13/81 ................ 9.90 ................ 553155 JA~E5 Po MS NELLY 11/23/91 3oEOCR 550155 JA~ES P. MC NELLY 11/13/8i 3.50 553159 ARTHUR MATTHENS 55315S SqIRLE¥ ~ATTHENS 11/1~/81 131.50 550151 RALPq ~EDRDS 11/t3/81 30.30 550152'' L." MEHaFFEY 550153 DOMINIC MIGNANO 11/13/81 27i.20 55015& JEAN MC GRATH - 11/13/81 39.70 570315 DA<NODD LAKES ...... 11/i3/81 ..... 195.'95 ........ 570032 NILPAS OR~I 11/13/81 7.50 570331 GENE DTT 11/13/81 iD.10 593353 EAR['"P[AS< ................................. 11/13/81 .......... i1.15 ................... 593~6~ RtLLIA~ PDTTER 11/13/81 65.77 593032 ~JAIL RIDGE INE 11/1~/91 203.00 730074 RIDSENOOD BUILDERS ll/iB/81 33;.Z0 73308~ ~ISqARD RAASCH ll/13/R1 ~7:.20 73~89 £HARLOTTE REED ]l/13/~l ~5.7U 11/30/81 848 849 853 851 852 853 85q 855 855 857 858 859 851 855 'ITY OF BDYNTON BEACH PAGE 8 "J R ~ E N T M 3 N T H C H E C K 5 VENDOR ~ CENDOR NAME CHECK DATE TOTAL A~OUNT ~3o~1 -.s. ~CHA~DS I1/13/8~ 12.2o 790092 5~RBA~A RILEY ?13122 TqDM&S S/JFANO 713149 DONALD D. STEVENS ?12157 F~A~CIS J. SIMMONS 710158 RI2qaRD SHALL 110159 MARY C. STONE ?23029 T~E 1700 ~EV. CORP. I1/13/81 55.90 ..... 7~00~ CYNTHIA THOMAS 11/13/81 ..~ 35.00 720~!~'9 ..... ~2-~"~N~ ......... 1~/~'3181 19.90 ?GOOI~ RICff~D VASTINE ll/i3/BI ~.70 7~23I~ JDSEPq VIGNOLA I1/i3/81 G.~O - ' 750075 ...... D~VI~-NHITMORE 11/i3/81 ..... 753075 MARILYN NYAN : 11/13/81 3.50 772028 YE OLD PUB 11/18/81 15.D0 11/13/81 7.10 11/13/81 28.50 11/13/81 iq.50 I1/13/B1 2,50 11/13/81 25.50 11/13/8i 27.20 ll/I]/B1 5.15 866 857 858 869 87;2 871 872 873 87q, 875 875 79300'3 ..... ~IT¥'BF-B"3¥MTDM B~'~ ......... 1171'3781 2~3~*~57 355313 EOJITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE I1/13/81 7,573.51 282247 LYLE B~O~NELL 11/2~/81 157.31 ~20036'" F~EDDIE'N"-PATRICK ...................... i1722/8['- ...... -l-- ...... 112.04 ~20022 SAMOEL P&YNE 11/23/81 303°86 ~9;2005 JOE q MI<ELS 11/23/81 q85.80 · 52312 ~EDqGE SIMS ........................... 11/20/81 ........... ] ..... 56~.~2 2~2~95 CITY DF BOYNTON'BEACH 11/2]/81 142.842.65 2122D~ A.g *.AQJARIUM AND PET CE 11/29/81 113.9~ 212324 010312 "~-~--C~"-H~ ELECTRIC'%[ ............... 11/23/81 ................ 1,9~0.0~ ........................... DIXIE SAW S~OP 11/23/81 17.30 877 311229 878 .... 313551 879 313723 aLLEN INSJRANSE AG_N~.Y 8~0 313783 aLLIED CHLORINE ~ 8Bi 31~153 ~ETE<~ C/3 --PRD2ES-S EOJIP' 882 31~2~3 ISIAH ANDREWS 8~3 315561 ~TIC AIR CONDITIONING 88~ 315333 ....... AJTOPRODJ2 T'S, INC'; 885 370173 B.~. AUTO PARTS, INC. 888 021203 BO. DF C3. COMmISSIOnERS 899 321519 MIZHELE ~ BENNETT 891 2235~7 BLOC< ~ DECKER ~U.S,~ 892 373819 T4EODDRE BLOM a~3 3~31Q BOCA-BRuS4- & SHEMi'~AL~S 894 224~77 BD~K CADILLAC HOTEL 895 02~725 BDYNTON CITY FEDERAL CRED 8~7 22473~ BOYNTON BEACH RETIREMENT 897 32473~ BDYNTDN B~ACH RETIREMENT ADAMS CHEVROLET ll/2D/B1 11.43 ...................... ~ ~ _ 'ALL SERVICE-REFU.S~-C~I-~'C ..... 11/29/81 .............. 113~50 I1/23/81 5,353.30 11/2]/81 2,222.81 11/23/81 ............ 90g.15 11123181 73.20 11/22/81 77.75 1t/23/81 ....... ~35.60 11/29/8t 80.18 11/23/81 125.~2 11/23/81 ............. 281.87 ................................... 11/29/81 143.57 11/2~/81 10.00 11/23/81 42.90 11/2D/81 17.96 ll/2D/B1 ........... Zg.~O 11/28181 15~.25 ll/2D/BI 294.30 11/23/81 .......... 64,723.~2 11/23/81 10,046.49 - 11/23/81 5,973.gTCR 11/2~/81 5,~7~.97 11/32/S1 2ITY DF BDYNTON BEACH PAGE MBA5D? = J ~ ~ E N T M 3 ~ T H C H E C K S CHECK ~ VENDOR f) VENDOR NAME SHFC< DaTE TOTAL AMOUNT 8~9 32~790 B]YN*ON PJ~P E SUPPLY 11/2~/81 26o.97 gdo 32~1~~ B3¥NTON WRECKER SERVICE 11/2~/91 37.50 901 025~4~ RHDN~ B~IGHT .................................. i~/23/81 ............. t2.90 932 0~55~3 BRD~ARD CHIEF'S ASSOC. 11/20/81 2g. DO 993 315629 B~3Wa~D P~MP & SUPPLY CO. 11/23/81 75.B1 9~5 ~2538] nJLLgDG INDJSTRIES ,INC. 11/23/81 6,77~.21 ~35 330185 ".q.'S L32KSHDP, INC. 11/23/31 5.50 937 "'-0~0233' ..... ~DILL~t"ENG~AVER~ ................... ~i/2~78i ............. 1~.82 938 330299 J~]¥ :AL~NDRA 11/23/81 i5.00 90g ~3I~50 CENTd~Y PaOL SERVICES i1/2g/81 37.92 911 912 913 914 915 915 917 918 919 920 921 922 923 925 332~15 ~ETE~ L. 'HENEY 11/23/81 33.~2 332905 CITY 3F DELRAY BEACH !1/23/81 107.~7 3345~ ........ CD~EkCi~-~DDR'~ULI~'~- ~ ....... 1t/j3/8~ 0353~9 "JSTOM A~TD TRIM '" ~2312 DADE PAPER,CO, DF PALM 0~2635 DIAZIT CD., INC. 2~647 WILLIAM P. DOqEY 051299 G.WEN L.ED~ARDS:' ~5277~ .... FINTDN C~.STRqCT!D.~.._FD~.,~ 252~02 ~IqE ENGINEERING 35282] FIRE~EN'S RELIEF ~ 353723 FLOqIO& BR~KE ~ 2537~8 FL]RID& LEGISLATURE JOINT 06575~ FLDRIDA NA~IDN~L BANK 44.52 lt/2D/B1 155.30 ii/aD/s1 87.00 11/z'D'/~1 .... 11/23/91 27.59 11/2D/81 9S.DG 11/23/8i .... '--'= 7.9~ ............................... 11/2S/81 8.00 11/2~/81 7,354.57 11/29/81 21.90 11/20/81 1,666.35 11/23/81 395.99 I1/2~/81 250.D0 11/20/81 23,598,23 -927 928 929 930 931 932 933 934 935 937 938 939 940 941 943 944 947 3537BD . =LDaID~_.PDWER ~ LISHT £p~ ..... I1/ZD(Sl .... 113.30 36~649 SE]. FOWLER WELD N~ 11/23/81 86.95 .... I " CO. ' 054703 FOX VALLEY MARKING SYSTE~ 11/23/81 51.46 256523 FJTJRA PRINTING I'1/23/91 15.23 271553' GENEO~[--~"TRUC~ ............. ti/2~/8I ........ 13.05 37~533 GDqE NEWSPAPER CO. 1I/2]/8i 19.00 0755GO SqIFFIN ~OLLUTION I1/22/91 425o30 ~75532 GJLF OIL"SORPORATIDN .......... 11/23/8i ....... ~I0~1~.55 27~6t3 3JLFSTRE~M LUM~ER CO. 11/29/81 405,36 2~0425 H~ND'S 11/20/81 DB~62D-'HOllY XCCOMO[~TDR ~ ............. 11t2D/B1 39~658 HOME VIDEO 11/22/81 235357 ~JSKLEMUC< MUSIC li/2~/BI 2~b~EI ~NDAH HOOOLE'STO'N ...................... i1/2]/8I 290099 I.B.M. CORPORATION 11/2~/8i OgO!OD I.B.M. CORPORATION 11/20/81 390108 ..... i/MA RETI~EMENT-CDRP~ .............. 390112 IC~A TRAI~ING INSTITUTE 11/29/81 Og~3D1 INTERNATIONAL CITY iilZD/Bi --~DO~ f9 .... JASKF~~ C AMEk-~C ENT~'~ ................ I 1/2D~81 ..... ~9.3~ 1D16~5 JET - 11/29/81 ~5.00 ll~$OD K]Dy <ING PRINTING CENTER 11/23/81 168.~0 13.97 100.00 ............ 365.00 ............. 232.~1 6,343.20 .......... 2~.7~ .................. 460.00 37.25 11/33/81 3ITY DF BDYNTDN BEACH MBA527 C J R R E N TM O N T H C H CHECK 955 957 958 959 950 951 952 953 954 955 955 957 ' - 959 970 972 975 975 979 9,80 985 997 990 992 997 CKS CHECK DATE TOTAL AMOUNT 949 ...... 115590 ..... D~N'A K'R-OG 1172-9-~8£' 950 120305 L ] S PUMP & EOUIPMENT C] 11/23/81 951 120~92 LASER LISHTING ~ ELECT. 11/2~/81 952 122911 ...... LLDYDS-AJ-FO' EEECT'RI~ ................ 95~ 1~528~ MA: FABRICS 11/2~/81 / 133338 D.E. MAJE~SK! 11/2~/8I_~ 1334~$ - ' STEPHAN~E"M~NSD~-~ 13O~SO RILLIE RUTH ~CGRADY 11/20/81 67.20 1~[57! ~EI~E<E DISCOUNT MUFFLERS 11/23/81 18.00 i~iSBQ ...... ~ETRIC'-EN$INEERINS~INC, ....... 11/23~:81 .................... 131755 MIAMI ELEVATOR CO. 11/20/81 53.30 132771 MILLER DODGE 1~5922 'NR~ ~OVlE ................................ 11/2~/81 733.85 11"/Z3i~l ................. 830.00 1~041~ NALCD CHE~ICfL CO. 11/23/81 1,77~.08 tG3~33 NATIONAL CASH REGISTER 11/23/81 2,056.21 i~0436 ......... qATI~'~AL-'FIRE PROTECTION ............ 11/20/8~ ...................... 72.90 142720 JOHN NIEBEL I1/20/81 877.50 150~55 PAINT CENTER 11/20/B1 235.5~ 150~0I PALM BEACH COUNTY SCHOOL 11/2~/B1 4,000.00 15~25 PALM BEACH POST-TIMES 11/23/81 274.22 ~05.90 ............................... 753.D0 30.~0 12.3~ 151?OD PETTY CASH LIBRARY 11/23/81 22.55 152752 PICAR2 £HEMI£'AL CD. 11/23/Si 55.50 1537~5 ..... ~[JM~G'CORP.OF AM~'~'IC~ ..... 11/20/81 ................. 22.~0 19159~ JERI REI] 11/23/81 255.25 18~752 R3TANSLE DIV.,LABINDUSTRI 11/2q/81 12.89 155523 ~OSSEL~'"&-AXON .................... ' ...... 11/23/81 ...... 47,553.17 185522 SLOR~A R~TL[N 11/23/~Z 191.75 190353 .... SAFETY KLEEN CORP. 11/23/81 41.75 195503 SARGENT£SOWEL['~ INC'", ............. 11/2J/81 ................ 115.20 ...................... 19095~ 3LYVF E. SCHDOLEY 11/23/81 15.3~ 191753 SEWELL H~RDw~RE CO.! INC. 11/20/81 191735 SEYFARTH~SHAW~AIR.~EATHER .... 11/2~/81 ........... 2,~59.1~ ............... 192753 SILVER BJRDETT 11/29/81 19.07 I92779 SIMON'S UNIFORMS i9~395 ...... DaVI~ SDBEL .................. 11/23/81 ........ !~i.90 li/22/B1 297.~0 1~4722 SOUTHEASTERN CIDELITY INS ll/2D/Si IOO.OO ..1951~ STEREO REVIEW 11/22/9t 8.98 iP5589 ..... R~--'~. '~U[Li~Aq--ZORpi ........... 11/29/81 .......... 1~5~5~ SUN ELECTRIC CORP. 11/20/81 469.55 I9.5427 SJmERIOR SURSIGAL MF~.£D. I1/23/8~ 195899 S~,AOy W" SWANN'" "'' 11/22/81 94.00 .................. 231583 TENNIS SUPPLY 1t/23/81 305.26 2~170~ TESTTNS LAB OF THE 11/2~/81 232500 JEAN YHURB~R 1i/23/81 1,3L5.25 235565 THE TRAVE_ SHOP OF DELRAY !1/23/81 116.90 210159 U.S. POSTMASTER ll/23/81 2,003.90 21535~ UNDERGROUND- S'UPpL9 ............ 11/2]/81 ........... 482.92 ......................... ' 215~93 ]NIJ~X -11/2]/81 21541¢ JNIVE~.~ E~!ERP.~SES SJP 11/29/8! 52.~0 11133/81 WBa5D7 CHECK ~ 1333 lOD1 10]2 1033 1035 1037 1038 1039 !313 1311 1312 1313 131& 1315 1015 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH PAGE 11 ' J R ~ E N T M O N T H C H E C K S VEN~O~ f: ~ENDOR NA~E CHEC~ DArE TOTAL AMOgNT ZZZeZ~ VILLASE SOUTH, I-~ ~ ~112318~ "--~-~5~ DJ .......................... 233453 EARL ~ALLACE FORD, INC. ll/23/81 72.57 2~i78D -~ESIE'~N ~]TO"STDRE- 2~525 J.J.A. WOLF ~RESH DIST. iI/2g/Bi 6.50 23&5~g ~IZ~ ~OM~SK tl/Z3/Bl 138.30 2~1609 XEROX ~ D~ Pb~'t'~-i 3N .................... 313332 CLINTON EDWARDS ll/23/81 35.90 SlO91~ ..... aNN EVANS ._ 11/23/B1 ~5.63 ~0D2~ RENEE ~ PEA ~g~'K .............. ll/Zg/81 .................... I4:3~27 ..................... 5~01~ RICHARD BARTHELMAS 11/29/81 57.20 553165 HENRY P. MDG 11/23/8~ .......... 3.5'0- ....................... 5BDD55 GEDRSE P~ILLIPS 11/23/81 qD.50 790005 MR. ZI M.qE~MAN 11/2~/81 52.50 730152 CITY Om BDYNY~-'B~C-~ ............. li/2D/81 02~73~ BDYNTON BEACH RETIREMENT lI/2D/Bi 1317 t S642C' MJNICIPAL POLICE 1353 ' z~549~ ..... -~-~ q'3 ~-C-E' ~--~ ~-~ ~ H r-'- 11/23/81 2,038.03 Zl/~3/'~1 ......... 135~ 235495 SA~OEL L. WRIGHT 11/23/81 11~.30 13~5 ~70005 uI£~AEL A. ANDREWS 1i/2~/81 57.10 1357 27~32~--'E~D~-'AN~EN~ .......... ~'T'T-~T~-~ ....... !i12~/8i .................. 79.52~ 1058 2~0C3~ AN3RE L. BAKER I1/2q/B1 T~.52 105~ 2B03~? ...... E~IC BOND ti/2~/Bi 7~.52 1050 3~2995 CITY DF BDYNTON ~E~'~ .......... li/25/81 ...... 158~311.28 1351 3~0338 SISRI9 HEL~E'S .... 11/25/81 127.I6 1352 2~2033 RIaN '.D. CYR 11/2~/81 1,596.80 1053 2BOO~6-" BCYNTON 'CIT~'"'F-~DE'~A'L'-CRE~ ....... li/25/81 ...... 136~ 311353 ADMINISTRATIVE CHARGES 11/25/81 31,665.57 1055 31371~ E]WARO ALLEN 11/25/$t 20o30 1066 $13~2~ '~[LEN INSJ~'~F AGENCY ........ tl/25/8i 1357 31~33 CARMEN ANNJNZIATO 11/25/81 133.00 1358 32365? 3I~< BLIS< 1'1/25/81 1369 320503 BETTY BORDNI .............. 11/25/81 1373 3~555 BOWMAN TR~NSPDRTATION,INC 11/25/81 86.71 1371 32~713 B]YNTON &JTO SUPPLY 11/25/81 391.57 1372 02~725 .... B]YNTON CITY FEDERAL CRED 11/25/81 ...... 1~141.09 1373 32~733 B]YNTON B~AC~ RETIREMENT 11/25/81 1074 32~813 ~]¥NTON WRECKER SERVICE 11/25/81 1375 3332B~ CADILLAC ENGRAVERS ........ ~1/25/81 1375 33029~ JJDY 2AL~NDRA 11/25/~1 1377 333323 CALD~ELL,PACETTI,BARROW ~ 11/25/81 1078 332397 a~T'SqAR~DIS ......... 11/25/8t 1379 03353~ TqDMAS A. CLARK 11/25/81 75.~3 13q3 3~5~1 JOE DELONG 11/25/81 lOB1 30159~ .... DESIGN SPA~E~IMI'[ 11/25/81 ......... 1082 359371 PAiL ECKERT 11/25/81 200.00 13B3 3531~ FAIRCHILD PRODUCTS CORP. 11/25/81 ~52.00 128~ 050231 FRPA ENERSY WORKSHOP " ll/25/8i 1385 352~2~ FIRE"EN'S RELIEF & -. 11/25/81 1,620.56 13B5 353~33 FISqFR SZiENTI~IC ll/25/91 11/3D/91 ZITY DF BDYNTDM BEACH MBA537 Z~ U R R E N T M D N I ~ C H E CHECK ~ VE~O0~ ~ CE~DOR NA~E 1397 ...... 3'5~752 FLD~"D-~-~-K~O~AL BAN~ C K S PAGE 12 CHECK DATE TOTAL AMOUNT I1/25/9~ 297.30 1389 05559~ CHARLES FREDERICK 11125/91 1~0,00 1090 255595 .... ~ENZ-"E~'~PR~SES ................. 11/25/81 ............ 393.00 1091 055503 FJTJRA PRINTIMG 11/25/81 5=30 lO92 _._ o?~523 M~SA~ET SOLO ~1/25/91 15.0~ 1093 080~2~ ..... ~DbAR~'-~RMENI"~' 1~'225/81 225.30-- 10~% 390%%1 HAqDLD'S SALES ~ SERVICE 11/25/81 957.32 1095 291525 TERRY HEMES 11/25/81 ................ 25,20 1097 09~$93 EDGAR HOWELL 11/25/81 10~8 09~59~ ' ROBErt HOWELL ' 200.00 1599 ...... oQ~5~ --¥'~EU-~t-~TZ~--~TaT~- INEC ...... 1'~/25/91 1130 39~25[ I~STITUTE OF POLICE 11/25/91 1133 111529 KENDOR MJSIC, INC; ' ~ 11/25/81 11~ 12o~oD sa8 LATq~ ' iI~5 ..... 253.35 1,fi23.DO 395.30 203.30 200.03 32,50 1~56~ MA~Y MOO~E 11/25/81 ............ 92,5~ 11/25/81 66.~0 1137 1138 1139 Ii13 1111 1112 1113 111~ 1115 1115 1117 1118 1119 1123 1121 li22 1123 112~ 1125 ll2m 1127 1t28 1129 lI33 ll31 i132 ll3B II3~ 1135 liB5 1137 186533 RJSSELL C AXD~ 1'1/25/91 190190 S g S ARTS &-SRAF'~ ...................... t1125/81 190959 9~YVF E. SCHODLEY 11/25/81 193373 SKYILAB. ~DDDS INC, 11/25/91 105899 S~OY W. SNANN .................... i-1/25/91 23553? WALTER M. TRAJGER 11/25/81 213153 J.S. POSTMASTE~ 210151' ~'-£-'~'OSTMASTER 215353 JMDERSROJMD SOPPLY 221~9~ C~NOY VANM 222793 BILL-V~E .... 2335~] ~ATER DEPARTMENT Ii/25/8~ 2335~5 W~TER HYDRANT SERVICE 11125/9I 231523 TH]MAS Eo ~ENGLER ............ It/25/81 232552 TOM WILLIAMS 11/25/81 232809 EDWIN W. WINCH 11/25/81 23~551~ ..... mATRIC'i~'-['.- WOO[[~-~ ......... '---11/25/81 234532 THOMAS j WOOLLEY JR, 11/25/81 235495 SAMOFL L. HRIGHT 135423 MJNISIPAL POLICE 11/25/91 _ 1,955.79 £35586 .... t'~'~dDS.DV-M~Hy-~-b~ 1~1705 MEWAR~ ELECTRONICS tl/25/81' Ii8.95 153803 DLYMPI~ SPORT SHOP, INC= 11/25/81 6~6o8q .... 153~53 ....... tEqEES~ ~AOGETT .............. 11/25/91 151509 PEARL PAIMT CD'.~I'NC. 11/25/81 2~.1~ 151559 £qa~LES PERSING lS27~D ~:A~5~-~HE~'~[-~T 11/25/Sl 200.00 15ffEOD ROBERT PDCSIK 11/25/81 203,D0 155525 PR30ME ~LLSPORTS ....... ll/25/s1 · · ~ zb/sZ 15~o30 ............................ 19~515 BD~ ROBERTS 11/25/8i 30.90 ...... 4,353o56 251.53- 15,00 3,302.20 ................ 3~.5b .... 205.30 tl/25/81 73.30 11125/81 ......... 20Q,O0 ....................... 11/25/91 998.75 11/25/B1 ....... 9.30 11/25/81 - -'~-00 ........................ 2,739:.55 .......... ~,933.33 203.30 SD.DO 200.~0 ............. 205.00 ....................... 5~5:.30 11/33/81 ' HECK ,, VENDOR.." 1138 241533 CITY OF BDYNTD',i BEACH PAGE 13 ~ E N T M D N T H G H E C 4 5 CENDOR NAME CHEC{ DATE TOTAL AMOUNT XEqDX CORPORATION 11/25/81 309.82 1139 1143 llG5 !146 1147 llG8 1149 1152 1151 t152 1153 1155 1155 1157 1158 1159 t153 1152 1153 115~ 1155 1165 I157 1t58 li73 1172 1173 117~ 1175 1173 1177 1173 1t77 11~ 1155 1t87 11~3 25~553 BETTY ZDBEL 3309~5 ROBERT DRAKE 323312 .... ~OT~'-~iNN~ ....................... 11/25/8i 53.30 11/25/81 25.79 ~13333 ~PA II/33/81 253.30 012801 AIR PRODJCTS ~ CHEMICALS, 11/~/81 9.30 013723 ~L[~q-"¥~S~'E-'AGENS~ ............... 1i75'~/81 12~'6~,33 31378] ROBERT KoALSOFRDM~PHoD. 11/3~181 225.00 21~072 aH~.~C~.~ SOCIETY DF CIVIL ii/33/8I 113.30 a2Ol~'--gkB. ASSOC.-F~REFIG'HTER~ .......... 1I/3~'/8I ..... = ............ 621o27 3~0~53 BA<E, ~ TAYLOR COMPANIES 11/33/81 324503 BETTY BORONI 229553 RoR. 50~qER C~. II/33/8i 131.3'~ ............................ 324720 BOYNTDN BEACH CHAMBER I1/~7/B1 l,DO3.DO 22~7~] ~3¥~TO~ PJMP ~ SUPPLY ................... 11/33/81 131.71 ~275~0 BYRDS ELECTRIC MOTOR 11/33/81 195.00 033185 .... C?~-~_..L~.CKSHDP, ~NC. 11/39/81 .............. 49.25 330383 M~K 'ARTER MJSIC L~D~ ........ 11/33/91 ~9.30 333533 SARR SOIL ~ SOD 11/3~/8i 12.00 333533 SANTOS CARRION 11/33/81 25.73 33255g CATALBGI~ SER. BULLETIN -- 11/3]/8i ................ IZ.D~ .......... = ............... 332393 C.~MBER 3F CON~ERCE OF 11/30/81 5.5~ 3~3525 DAY-TIMERS ' ' ' 11/33/81 25.50 3~2505 .... OI&ZIT-CB~,--I'N'E.' ........................... 11/33/81 ............... 24.72 0~753 D]3BLEOA¥ E CD. 11/39/81 5.96 052g01 FIRST RAN~ & TRUST OF PAL 11/32/91 253589 .... F['DkI'D-A-KS~S-UC~iT'?T--'C[ERKS~ ...... 1173928~ ................... ~ D.O0=- 253797 FLORIDA TREND ]1/39/81 ~.15 353833 FLORIDA ~ATER E P3LLUTID~ !1/39/81 ' 95.90 355553 ....... F~aTERNAL ORDER OF-PBLIC'E ........ 1~/B0'/81 ............. 3~6'33~76 ~5559] £qaRLES mREDERICK 11/~3/81 113.30 355533 FjTjRA P~INTING tl/39/81 15.00 075539 R.L. GRUMMDNS PRINTING ..... 1i/3)/81 ........... 275582 GJLF OIL 2ORPORATION 11/39/81 .2,01~.25 281652 HES TRANSPORT, INC. 11/~3/81 210.00 DBEGT~ -' H~DLJXD MARIN~,INC, ............. 11/33/8'1 .......... 317.00 ...... 390135 1.5°~. CORPORATION 11/]3/81 7~,o31 0~423~ INDJSTRI~L NELDING, INC. 11/33/81 820.00 ' 3~4331 INTERN&T[DN'A[--CIT¥ .................. 11/33t81 .............. 252~25 101655 JET VAC SANITARY SERVICE ll/53/81 152.81 110392 K-~ART 11133181 95.00 115531 ...... EL.'EANOR--K'R~SED[ 11/39/81 ................... 5.5~ ........................... 133609 ~ANqATTAN TROPHIES 11/53/81 237.90 133555 ~AJRY'S TOOL ~HEST 11/33/81 63.25 13~g35 '- M;33N'A'[D DISTRI~UTOR~'"-OF ........... i1/53/81 ............ 55.!7 130950 ~2~RA~ - HILL BOD~ C3o 11/30/81 56.86 132759 MILLER ASSOCIATES 11/39/81 135~09 .... MJNt~'IDAL COD~-CORP'i-- .............. 11/39/8i-~ ......... 4~5.34 153830 OLYMPIA SPORT SHOP, INC. 11/33/81 55.85 _~53355 PAINT ECg/ER 11/3~/81 ~5.36 ................................................................................. 11/33/31 ZIT¥ OF BDYNTDN BEACH "BAS3? ' J R R E N T M O N T H C H E C K S CHECK ~ VENDOR ~ ~E~DDR NA~E .~:::- CHEC< DATE t192 ..... ~5~'~ PALM BCH. COUNTY P.B.A. i1/33/$i 1193 19~932, KIMBERL¥ SCHMITZ 11/32/B1 119~ 1195 1196 1197 1198 1199 PAGE 14 ~OTAL AMOUNT 8.00 82.30 1909~1 S~HRDCK'S MOWER SALES I1/3~/81 11.95 191592 SEVENTEEN ~1/33/81 11.95 19~733 S3JTHERN BELL.TELEPHONE I1/33/81 .' 1~915.5~ 19~gOO '-~P'~RTS ILLUSTRATED ll/33~BI 235533 TRANSI-TRDNICS, INS. 11/33/8I ~5o37 1235 232793 H.~o NILS2N ED. "/ ........... i237 ..... 2~I~'2~--~E~2~CD'R~'~-DN~ 1238 65J22~ TEAMSTERS ;LOCAL UNION.ND', 37~90 680055 GE2~GE PHILLIPS - ' !2~3 21~153 J.So POSTMASTER 11/3~/81 90.00 12gl ..... ,216~i~- -gq[rE-~-'~-T~:-~L~"~'~ ...... i17~-~'/8i-~T~.-.~--27~3 11/~g/B1 .= 6~.oo 11/33/81 55.00 i1/3]/81. . B/~78~ ':" .~:. ~.5~CR ~TI'B781 34'2~-87E~