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Minutes 12-03-80MINUTES OF THE REGULAR MEETING OF THE CITY COUNCIL HELD AT CITY HALL, BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1980 PRESENT Edward F. Harmening, Mayor Walter "Marty" Trauger, Vice Mayor JOe deLong, Councilman Marilyn Huckle, Councilmember Peter L. Cheney, City Manager Tereesa Padgett, City Clerk James W. Vance, City Attorney Mayor Harmening welcomed everyone and called the meeting to order at 7:30 P. M. He announced the Invocation tonight will be by Rev. Alfred Wadd, First United Methodist Church, to be followed immediately by the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag led by Mayor Edward F. Harmening. AGENDA APPROVAL Mr. Cheney requested an addition under Administrative - Appro- val of Request for Special Event Christmas Sign. Mr. deLong stated under New Business, he would like to discuss an item in reference to the Day Nursery. Mayor Harmening referred to Announcements and stated he has a proclamation to read for Canada Week in Boynton Beach and he has received a letter from Councilman Norman Strnad whereby he asks us to accept his resig- nation inasmuch as he is no longer a resident of Boynton Beach. Mr. Trauger moved to approve the agenda as corrected, seconded by Mrs. Huckle. No discussion. Motion carried 4-0. ANNOUNCEMENTS Results of General Election - December 2, 1980 Mrs. Padgett reported the following results: Fred DiSalle - 2,699 Walter "Marty" Trauger - 4,968 Patricia L. Woolley - 2,973 Samuel Lamar Wright - 3,542 Dee L. Zibelli - 2,082 Carl Zimmerman - 2,893 Mrs. Padgett stated the total number voting was 7,278 giving a 34.25% turnout. The results of the referendum items were as follows: Ordinance No. 80-40 4,661 in favor Civil Service Board Amendment 550 against Ordinance No. 80-41 Date of General Election 4,714 in favor 849 against Ordinance No. 80-46 Districting 3,803 in favor 1,835 against MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA DECEMBER 3, 1980 Mr. deLong moved to approve the certification of the municipal general election results held on December 2, 1980, seconded by Mr. Trauger. No discussion. Motion carried 4-0. Proclamation - Ethel Pierce Day, December 6, 1980 Mayor Harmening read a Proclamation proclaiming Saturday, December 6, 1980, as Ethel Pierce Day. Proclamation - Civil Air Patrol Week Mayor Harmening read a Proclamation proclaiming the week be- ginning December 1, 1980, as Civil Air Patrol Week. Proclamation - Canada Week in Boynton Beach Mayor Harmening read a Proclamation proclaiming the week be- ginning December 29, 1980, as Canada Week in Boynton Beach. Declare Vacancy on City Council & Appoint Replacement Mayor Harmening referred to declaring a vacancy on the City Council since we have received a resignation from Councilman Norman Strnad due to the fact he is no longer a resident of Boynton Beach. Mr. deLong moved to declare the seat of Coun- cilman Norman Strnad vacant and appoint Mr. Sam Wright to fill out the two remaining meetings for the month of his term. Mr. Trauger seconded the motion. Mayor Harmening questioned if two separate motions were needed and Mr. Vance replied that he thinks it would be better to have two. Mr. deLong moved to declare the vacant seat on the City Council, seconded by Mr. Trauger. No discussion. Motion carried 4-0. Mr. deLong moved to appoint Mr. Samuel Lamar Wright, seconded by Mr. Trauger. Mayor Harmening added that Mr. Wright was one of the winners in the General Election held yesterday. No discussion. Motion carried 4-0. Mayor Harmening requested Mr. Wright to come forward and be sworn in by the City Clerk. Mrs. Huckle referred to when she was sworn in and stated she did not have the opportunity to read the information pertaining to the agenda items but had to vote, but she was told afterwards by Mr. Wolf that it would have been better if she was not sworn in so she would not have had to vote on things she knew nothing about. Mayor Harmening questioned Mr. Wright's desires and Mr. Wright replied that he would prefer to be sworn in next week because he is not pre- pared since he just received his packet. He thanked the Council for their suggestion. Mayor Harmening requested this to be put on the agenda for the next City Council meeting. -2- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA DECEMBER 3, 1980 MINUTES Regular City Council Meeting of November 19, 1980 Mr. deLong moved adoption as recorded, seconded by Mrs. Huckle. No discussion. Motion carried 4-0. PUBLIC AUDIENCE Mayor Harmening announced 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 if they come forward. He added if anyone in the audience wanted to address the Council on an item on the agenda to please give their name to the City Clerk and when that item is the regular order of business, they will be allowed to speak. BIDS Water Meters Mr. Cheney informed the Council that we have the opportunity to extend or renew the contract for the purchase of water meters with Neptune Meter Company at the present price. He recommends this be authorized, we don't desire to go out to bid as prices will increase. We have a letter from Neptune Meter Company saying they will continue the present prices. It is recommended this be accepted. Mr. deLong moved to accept the recommendation of the City Mana- ger and continue to do business with Neptune Water Meter Company at the present prices, seconded by Mrs. Huckle. No discussion. Motion carried 4-0. The New Grove Dictionary of Musid. & Musicians, 20 volumes - Library Mr. Cheney stated this is the New Grove Dictionary of Music & Musicians consisting of 20 volumes and is only updated about once every 15 or 20 years. By buying before December 31, the price is $1,650 as opposed to $1,900. It is a sole source item. It is a major item. It is the bible of the music industry. The Library Board recommends proceeding with this purchase. Mrs. Huckle moved to grant this request for the purchase of the New Grove Dictionary of Music & Musicians as she thinks this is a marvelous thing. Mr. deLong seconded the motion. No discus- sion. Motion carried 4-0. Mr. deLong moved to suspend the regular order of business and proceed to Legal - Ordinances. Mrs. Huckle seconded the motion. No discussion. Motion carried 4-0. -3- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA DECEMBER 3, 1980 LEGAL Ordinances - 2nd Reading - Public Hearing NONE Ordinances - 1st Reading Proposed Ordinance No. 80-47 - Re: Beach Parking Fees (Tabled) Mrs. Huckle moved to remove this from the table, seconded by Mr. Trauger. Motion carried 4-0. Mr. Vance read proposed Ordinance No. 80~47 by title on first reading: AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, AMENDING SECTION 19-38~1 OF THE CODIFIED ORDINANCES OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, THE PARKING RULES AND REGULATIONS ON THE CITY'S MUNICIPAL BEACH PROPERTY WITHIN THE TO~N OF OCEAN RIDGE, FLORIDA, BY ALLOWING RETIRED EMPLOYEES TO RECEIVE ONE PARKING PERMIT; OMITTING A REFERENCE TO A POLICY MANUAL; RAISING ANNUAL PARKING PERMIT FEES OF RESIDENTS FROM $1.00 TO $3.00; TEMPORARY PARKING PERMIT FEES FROM $2.00 TO $5.00; NON-RESIDENT PARKING FEES FROM $3.00 TO $5.00 FROM MAY I - NOVEMBER 15; NON-RESIDENT PARKING FEES FROM $3.00 TO $10.00 FROM NOVEMBER 16 - APRIL 30; REISSUE CHARGE FROM $1.00 TO $3.00; PROVIDING FOR A REPEALING CLAUSE; PROVIDING A SAVINGS CLAUSE; PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES. Mrs. Huckle moved for adoption of Ordinance No. 80-47 on first reading, seconded by Mr. Trauger. Under discussion, Mrs. Huckle asked how many handicapped spaces are designated at the beach and Mr. Cheney replied that two are currently. Mrs. Huckle asked if this is adequate and Mr. Frederick replied that he has had a few calls requesting more be provided, but we are short all the way around with parking. Mr. Cheney added that a lot of people drop people off up top and park their car else- where. Hopefully the two at the top are used by people who drive themselves. The guards assist handicapped people. The problem is if more spaces are designated, other people cannot use them. He doesn't think we should set aside more. We do have an attendant to help. Mr. deLong stated he is all in favor of attempting to solve as many parking spaces as possible by raising the rates on out-of- towners. He definitely cannot go along with the raise of $2 per year on decals since we have raised just about everything else. He thinks the people should have a little breathing spell. He will vote against this particular ordinance since both issues are together. He does not think there should be $12,000 extra to make up the deficiencies in a $9,000,000 budget. -4- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA DECEMBER 3, 1980 Mrs. Padgett then took a roll call vote on the motion as follows: Councilman deLong - No Councilmember Huckle - Yes Mayor Harmening - Aye Vice Mayor Trauger - Aye Motion carried 3-1. Proposed Ordinance No. 80-49 - Re: Raise Animal Shelter Charges Mr. Vance read proposed Ordinance No. 80-49 by title on first reading: AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, AMENDING SECTION 4-23 OF ORDINANCE 69-36 BY INCREASING THE FEES FOR IMPOUNDING FROM TWO DOLLARS TO FIVE DOLLARS FOR THE FIRST OFFENSE, FROM TWO DOLLARS TO TEN DOLLARS FOR THE SECOND OFFENSE AND FROM TWO DOLLARS TO FIFTEEN DOLLARS FOR THE THIRD OFFENSE, BY INCREASING THE FEE FOR KEEP OF THE DOG FOR EACH DAY IMPOUNDED FROM TWO DOLLARS TO THREE DOLLARS AND BY ESTABLISHIN~ A~FEE OF TWO DOLLARS FOR SPRAYING, PROVIDING FOR A SAVINGS CLAUSE, REPEALING PROVISION, AN EFFECTIVE DATE AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES. Mrs. Huckle moved to adopt Ordinance No. 80-49 on first reading, seconded by Mr. Trauger. Under discussion, Mr. deLong asked if this will put us in line with other municipalities and Mr. Cheney replied affirmatively that we are pretty much in the middle and a report Was submitted at the last meeting. Mrs. Padgett then took a roll call vote on the motion as follows: councilmember Huckle - Aye Mayor Harmening - Aye Vice Mayor Trauger - Aye Councilman deLong - Aye Motion carried 4-0. Proposed Ordinance No. 80-50 - Re: Amend Appendix A, Zoning Regulations - "Supplemental Regulations" relative to Parking for recreational buildinqs for housing developments Mr. Vance referred to this ordinance being scheduled under Public Hearing at 8:00 P. M. and it was suggested that he proceed with resolutions. Resolutions MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA DECEMBER 3, 1980 Proposed Resolution No. 80-TT - Re: Correcting Zoning Map Error Waskow Property - South of N. E. 10th Avenue, between Seacrest and U. S. ~1 Mr. Vance read proposed Resolution No. 80-TT by title: THE RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH CORRECTING A CLERICAL ERROR IN THE ZONING MAP AND LAND USE MAP OF THE CITY IN REFERENCE TO LOTS 10 THROUGH 13 INCLUSIVE OF PALM BEACH COUNTRY CLUB ESTATES SUBDIVI- SION IN ACCORDANCE WITH APPENDIX "A" ZONING REGULATIONS, SECTION 3.A.5.f. AUTHORIZING THAT THE ZONING MAP AND THE LAND USE MAP OF THE CITY BE ADJUSTED ACCORDINGLY TO RE- FLECT THE PROPER ZONING ON THE PROPERTY AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES. Mr. deLong moved the adoption of proposed Resolution No. 80-TT, seconded by Mrs. Huckle. No discussion. Mrs. Padgett took a roll call vote on the motion as follows: Vice Mayor Trauger - Aye Councilman deLong - Aye Councilmember Huckle - Aye Mayor Harmening - Aye Motion carried 4-0. Mr. deLong moved to revert to the regular order of business, seconded by Mrs. Huckle. Motion carried 4-0. PUBLIC HEARING - 8:00 P. M. Consider Amending Appendix A (Zoning Regulations) of the Code of the City of Boynton Beach, Florida, as amended, Section 11, "Supplemental Regulations" by providing for regulations for parking for recreational buildings for housing developments Mayor Harmening asked if anyone in the audience wanted to speak in favor of this proposed amendment to the zoning regulations and received no response. He asked if anyone in the audience wanted to speak in opposition to these proposed changes to the zoning regulation regarding parking for recreational buildings in housing developments and received no response. He then de- clared the public hearing closed. Rezoning Request Applicant: Request: Location: Use: Gulf Oil Corporation, L. L. McDaniel, Agent Rezone from C-2 to C-3 1518 South Seacrest Boulevard Community Commercial from Neighborhood Commercial -6- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA DECEMBER 3, 1980 Mayor Harmening stated this was before the Planning & Zoning Board and they rejected this request. He asked if anyone in the audience wanted to speak in favor of this proposed rezon- ing and received no response. He asked if anyone in the audi- ence wanted to speak in opposition to this proposed rezoning and received no response. He then declared the public hearing closed. Mr. deLong moved to accept the recommendation of the Planning & Zoning Board and reject this application, seconded by Mrs. Huckle. Under discussion, Mayor Harmening advised the purpose of this rezoning was to make major improvements to the site and not change the usage. Mr. deLong added that this would permit other types of operations to come in there which could be objectionable. Mr. Trauger clarified that under the current regulations, upgrading the building is prohibited and Mayor Harmening agreed when it is major upgrading. Mr. Trauger com- mented that this is a good station, but is a bit of an eyesore and if the use is continued, it will continue to be an eyesore. Mr. deLong stated this possibility should have been explored from the beginning. He thinks the City Planner and City Mana- ger could tell them how far they can go as far as refurbishing. Mr. Trauger clarified that this station is entrapped in the zoning and Mr. deLong added in an instance like this, if an ordinance has to be amended to permit people to improve their property, he thinks the recommendation should be forthcoming from the Planning & Zoning Board and City Planner. Mayor Harmening added that he thinks it would be permissable to add a category for service stations and Mr. deLong commented that he doesn't think it should be restricted to service stations as other business endeavors would like to improve. Mr. Trauger stated to keep from continuing patchup work and keep the use from going on, it should be corrected from the bottom up. This is caught between regulations. Motion carried 4-0. Mr. Cheney clarified that the reason there is a problem here and not on Federal Highway is because this is a non-conforming use. It isn't that we don't want buildings upgraded, but there are limitations with non-conforming uses. Mayor Harmening added in this situation, the total amount of land available is pretty small. SITE DEVELOPMENT PLANS Applicant: Location: Use: F & R Builders, Inc., Serafin Leal, Agent East of North Congress Avenue, South of Hypoluxo Road, bordered by LWDD Canal 20 on the South Recreational Facilities - Boynton Lakes PUD -7- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA DECEMBER 3, 1980 Mr. Annunziato stated in response to concern raised by the Planning & Zoning Board and City Council for a recreational and meeting facility for Boynton Lakes, the applicant has come back with this site plan application. This provides for a clubhouse, tennis courts, pool and patio, barbeque and picnic area, as well as parking. This is in the first phase and in about the center of the development. The Planning & Zoning Board reviewed this as well as the CommUnity Appearance Board and Technical Review Board. The Planning & Zoning Board unani- mously recommended that this proposed site development plan be approved noting that the inclusion of a meeting room was in direct response to the concerns raised by the Board and subject to the following staff comments. The Utility Department has requested that water service be shown. There is a water line available in 34th Avenue, but it must be connected to the lat- eral. The Police Department has noted that sidewalks be con- structed on N. W. 34th Avenue and submit a lighting plan for recreational ~ea, clubhouse and parking lot. 34th Avenue is a private road and it is not policy to require the sidewalks, but because it is a central location in the development with the recreational area, sidewalks are recommended. This has been reviewed by the Community Appearance Board with a positive recommendation. Mr. Trauger commented that he is glad the Planning & Zoning Board has pushed this through and approved this. He believes this is going to meet a need which has come before the City Council many times and to include this is commendable. Mayor Harmening asked if Mr. Leal was present and Mr. Annunziato replied that he doesn't see him, but he was in agreement with the comments when reviewed by the Planning & Zoning Board. Mr. deLong moved to approve this recommendation of the Plan- ning & Zoning Board, seconded by Mrs. Huckle. No discussion. Motion carried 4-0. Applicant: Location: Use: Parkcrest Apartments, Lee Walker, Owner & Pres. N. E. 17th Avenue & N. E. 4th Street Construction of 44 two bedroom, two bath units in 8 buildings, plus meeting room and recrea- tional facilities Mr. Annunziato informed the Council this site plan has come to the City Council before in modified form. What this site plan proposes is to construct 44 units in an area lying to the east of the existing Four Sea Suns condominium. He explained the location. Currently units exist north of 17th Avenue and he pointed out the locations. Several units on this site plan have been constructed in connection with approval of an addition to the Four Sea Suns condominium. Mr. Walker has subsequently -8- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA DECEMBER 3, 1980 decided to terminate his relationship with the Four Sea Suns condominium. He has provided recreational facilities to serve this development and created an access to N. E. 4th Street. This application was reviewed by the Technical Review Board which made a positive recommendation to the Planning & Zoning Board with several comments. He then read the comments listed by the City Engineer as follows: 1. Does survey show all existing structures? 2. Existing paving is not shown on survey and is not clear on site plan. 3. Easements will be required for the City maintained utilities. 4. Architect's site plan should show pavement width of 22 feet. 5. The private roadway easements should be shown and documented. 6. Access to existing private streets is assumed but documentation is desirable. 7. The connection of the existing'parking lots north of the private street is recommended for the use of ser- vice vehicles such as garbage trucks, etc. Mr. Annunziato continued that the Utility Department noted to relocate the water line out of pavement and explained. The Public Works Department noted the dumpsters are to be relo- cated. The Planning Department noted to construct sidewalks on N. E. 3rd Court where street is public. He added the club- house nets out at approximately 1,200 square feet and all the units are within 500 feet. According to the ordinance, six parking spaces would be required and they have provided eight. Mr. Annunziato referred to access and stated he thinks the controversy resulted at the time of foreclosure when legal descriptions left doubt regarding the streets. This was picked up by the tax appraiser showing the streets as public on the tax records. We have not received nor have any records on file showing any dedication of 4th Street or Circle Drive being extended to the public. He raised this question with the applicant's attorney and he responded with a letter and copies were distributed. Mayor Harmening asked if Mr. Vance had re- viewed the communication from Mr. Bennett Cohn and Mr. Vance replied negatively. Mr. deLong referred to this appearing to need further study and moved to place this question on the table for the next meeting. Mrs. Padgett advised that a gentleman requested to speak and Mr. deLong held his motion. -9- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA DECEMBER 3, 1980 Mr. Vernon Murray, resident of Four Sea Suns Condominium, came before the Council and stated he thinks this plan is a good one and will be a good addition to the neighborhood. However, he has one question which concerns him and the people living in Four Sea Suns. He then explained how there ~e dumpsters and landscaping between the long and short buildings, so there is no access from the top parking lot to the lower parking lot. He explained how to get out of this area, the residents have to go up 17th Avenue and down 3rd Court. The Four Sea Suns Condo- minium buildings are on both sides of this road and many of their residents use this road as a public walkway. This plan would put additional traffic on that road. It could be re- lieved with connecting the parking lots. Mr. deLong suggested while this matter is laid on the ~able, that he meet with the City Manager and City Planner to see if Mr. Walker can make different arrangements. The right-of-way must be determined on a legal basis. Mr. Cheney added that one of the recommendations is the dumpster be moved which would solve this problem and Mr. Murray disagreed and advised there are still trees and bushes there which you cannot drive through. The people still must drive out 17th Avenue and through their condominium. It would be a simple matter to open the area be- tween the buildings. Mayor Harmening stated this will be looked into and suggested that he check with Mr. Cheney and Mr. Annunziato to see if this problem is resolved to his sat- isfaction. Mr. deLong moved to lay this question on the table until the next regular meeting of the City Council, seconded by Mrs. Huckle. Motion carried 4-0. LEGAL (Cont.) Ordinances - 1st Reading (Cont.) Proposed Ordinance No. 80-50 - Re: Amend Appendix A, Zoning Regulations - "Supplemental Regulations" relative to Parking for recreational buildings for housing developments Mr. Vance read proposed Ordinance No. 80-50 by title on first reading: AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, AMENDING APPENDIX A (ZONING REGULATIONS) OF THE CODE OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, AS AMENDED, SECTION 11, "SUPPLEMENTAL REGULATIONS" BY PRO- VIDING FOR REGULATIONS FOR PARKING FOR CONDOMINIUM AND HOUSING DEVELOPMENT RECREATIONAL BUILDINGS; REPEALING ALL ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT HEREWITH; PROVIDING A SAVINGS CLAUSE; AUTHORITY TO CODIFY; AN EFFECTIVE DATE AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES. -10- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA DECEMBER 3, 1980 Mr. Annunziato stated he wanted to point out the Planning & Zoning Board did make some minor changes in the language which should be incorporated. At the time this was reviewed at the public hearing by the Planning & Zoning Board, they felt this ordinance amendment should have greater application and should apply to all housing developments. He referred to Page 7, line v. and recommended that it state: "Parking requirements for recreational buildings for housing developments." Mr. Vance stated that he preferred that it read: "Parking requirements for condominium and housing development recreational buildings." Mr. Annunziato continued with correcting the last line in para- graph 4. to read for each recreational building and omit "condo- minium''. Mrs. Huckle referred to rewording the introduction to the ordinance and Mr. Vance clarified that it should read con- dominium and housing development recreational buildings in the title of the proposed ordinance. Mr. deLong moved to adopt proposed Ordinance No. 80-50 with the amendments as presented by the City Planner, Planning & Zoning Board and City Attorney. Mrs. Huckle seconded the motion. No discussion. Mrs. Padgett took a roll call vote on the motion as follows: Councilman deLong - Aye Councilmember Huckle - Aye Mayor Harmening - Aye Vice Mayor Trauger - Aye Motion carried 4-0. Other Proposed Tree & Landscape Ordinances (Tabled) Mayor Harmening announced these are still on the table. OLD BUSINESS Municipal Golf Course Agreement/Progress Report Mr. Cheney referred to presenting a proposed agreement to be executed with an architect consultant for the golf course and asked if the Council members had any questions or comments. Mrs. Huckle asked if she understood the agreement correctly in that the City crews are going to do the clubhouse with assistance from the architect on the clubhouse design and Mr. Cheney replied affirmatively and explained the architect will indicate the uses in the clubhouse, general exterior design schematics, layout of building, size of building and location. -11- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA DECEMBER 3, 1980 Mr. Cheney continued that from that, we will proceed in-house as we did with the Royal Palm clubhouse and design it. A small simple building is anticipated. We want it to fit in with the concept of the golf course. He thinks even if we were to have an architect design the building, the golf course consultant would do these things any way. We want this to be a functional operating building. He thinks we can save significant money by doing it this way. We will be getting Von Hagge & Devlin's advice and involvement. They have done this in many clubhouses already. Mrs. Huckle clarified that she was not questionir we have committed ourselves to not spending the money and this is to be self-supporting, and how apply if we use in-house to construct the clubho~ Cheney clarified that he is talking about in-hous design it. It will be put to bid for constructi¢ admit in essence the time that Mr. Howell will bE with his staff to design this clubhouse would in general fund time. If that concerns somebody, wE reimburse the general fund for those hours spent from the bond issue. Mr. deLong referred to Phase IV on Page 3 coverir course architect assisting in a list of activitiE tioned the fee for this or if it is going to be the overall fee? Mr. Cheney informed him it wil in the overall fee. Mr. deLong referred to Item and this pertaining to the grass and Mr. Cheney the landscaping will be covered throughout this Mr. Cheney then referred to the road and advised productive meeting in Commissioner Gregory's offJ last Council meeting, it was suggested trying to temporary access to the golf course, but the nei¢ not accept this because they feel it may become access. He then explained that he was still tryJ out the schedule of construction from the LeChalE to see if it fits into our time table. He did rE from Commissioner Gregory's office that there is .g this, but .axpayers' does this .se? Mr. e staff to ,n. He will ~spending essence be can always in the future .g the golf s and ques- ncluded in · be included 9, agronomy, xplained how .eriod of time. there was a ce. At the work out a 'hbors will · permanent .ng to find ~t developers ceive a call a meeting of the minds on this matter, but he doesn't have ans~thing in writ- ing. He knows Commissioner Gregory is doing all he can to work this out. He has not had the opportunity to mee~ with Commis- sioner Gregory since then. He thinks we are going to get there, but cannot guarantee it. We are doing updated cost ~ estimates of our Own alternatives~ We prefer to go the way discussed with the County since it is z~ro dollars. We are looking at an alternative to see if we can develop a compro- mise. He does not have the answer tonight. He assures every- one that nobody is trying to delay this, but it is a compli- cated matter. He does not think we should sign the agreement until we know we can get there. He is working on it. -12- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA DECEMBER 3, 1980 Mayor Harmening agreed that access is needed. Mr. Cheney added that we are still within the agreement of time with the County. Mr. Trauger asked how close we are getting and Mr. Cheney informed him we still have 1½ years. If this agree- ment was approved tonight, we could be playing golf in 12 to 13 months. The agreement with the County is to be proceeding and we will be well ahead of that date. Mr. deLong referred to all things being equal and getting the road squared away and asked what would be the target to get the whole package put together and go into the market and Mr. Cheney replied we would be able to go into the market for bonds within three months once we sign the agreement. Mr. deLong clarified that the construction will take about one year and Mr. Cheney agreed that if we were to start the design right now and if all went smoothly and there were no problems, Von Hagge suggests we could be playing golf in 12 to 14 months. He explained that the designing and bond sale preparation could take place at the same time. Also, we can pre-qualify contractors with the architect assisting us. He thinks we want to limit bidders to people having the experience and ability to construct golf courses. Mayor Harmening suggested putting this on the table for an up- date. Mr. deLong moved to lay the question of this agreement on the table, seconded by Mrs. Huckle. Motion carried 4-0. Report on Louis Preiditsch Statement to City Council at Public Audience on November 19, 1980 Mr. Cheney referred to submitti~ a report and advised that Mr. Preiditsch did submit a plat at sometime before plats were needed. It was submitted for the construction of 4 four unit buildings. He doesn't know if the City lost the plans or not, but we do have the plans on microfilm. Mr. Preiditsch did build one four unit building on the corner of the property and then, possibly because of the moratorium, he built a duplex building on the property which was not part of the plat. He then built a second duplex unit on the property. In building these two duplex buildings, it encumbered what woul-d have been three additional building sites on this plat. He is now left with land which is where he would have had 4 four unit build- ings, but doesn't have enough land area to provide the parking to meet the requirements at that time and even less to meet the increased requirements now. He can submit a replat of that land and build on it. That plat was on record and filed and he built two buildings not part of the plat. He can submit a new plat. He thinks what he would want to do is to have a land planner submit a plat. He thinks a new plat would have to be submitted and would have to comply with the current building and zoning requirements. The City Attorney may have a comment. -13- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA DECEMBER 3, 1980 Mr. Vance stated the site plan filed by Mr. Preiditsch in 1972 was a voluntary act and not required. In his opinion, Mr. Preiditsch did obtain vested rights with this, but he then built structures not in compliance with the voluntary site plan. If he wishes to utilize the remaining land, he will have to comply with the current laws. Mr. deLong stated in view of listening to Mr. Preiditsch and having the detailed report submitted, he thinks it would be proper to have this report read into the record for the future if we have to make reference to it. He thinks the memo from the Building Official should be read into the record and Mayor Harmening agreed and suggested it be made a part of the minutes of the meeting. Mr. deLong moved to spread this memo upon the minutes of the meeting, seconded by Mr. Trauger. Motion car- ried 4-0. (The memo dated November 26, 1980 to Mr. Peter Cheney, City Manager, from Edgar E. Howell, Building Official, and Carmen Annunziato, City Planner, stated the following: "Be advised that our records reflect a site plan approval by the Building Department in September, 1972. Permit number 6882, issued for building 101, as shown on site plan, finaled on May 7, 1973, with seven (7) additional buildings yet to be built. "This plan conformed with all setbacks at that time for R-3 property, as so zoned on that date. No further action took place on that site plan until 1977, at which time Mr. Preiditsch cu~ out part of Lot 10 and part of Lot 11 to build a duplex. In 1978, Mr. Preiditsch used an additional part of Lot 11 and part of Lot 12 for another duplex. "In 1972, there was no site plan approval required by ordi- nance other than Building Department approval, hence, we are of the opinion that when Mr. Preiditsch began to cut up this property for these duplexes, that he would have automatically sacrificed the approval on the original site plan, even though it only required Building Department approval on original ap- proval. "In 1973, a new ordinance was instituted, which still re- mains in the ordinance book under Section 31-2 A (9), which clearly states that any site plan that has been deviated from shall become null and void. Under the present ordinance, Mr. Preiditsch could build four (4) additional units on this pro- perty by resubmitting a site plan, and would meet our zoning ordinance today. There exists eight (8) units on the original site plan at the present time. "As attached, please find copy of the original site plan." -14- MINUTES -REGULAR CITY COUNCIL BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA DECEMBER 3, 1980 Mayor Harmening asked if Mr. Preiditsch~cared to address the Council and Mr. Louis Preiditsch, 800 Canary Walk, Gulfstream, came before the Council. He stated that everything Mr. Cheney has brought up is correct, but he forgot to say he had meetings with Mr. Howell and Mr. Annunziato after Mr. Schmidt was fired, who approved for him to continue. Both Mr. Howell and Mr. Annunziato kept referring to the current plat. Also, Mr. Largent was left go. Both these men refused to accept the plot plan which was approved twice, once at a meeting when Mrs. Jackson was Mayor and then when Mr. Hopkins was the Interim City Manager. This was the reason for building all the build- ings. Then he got to the point when Mr. Barrett was the Build- lng Official and he read something in the building code, but the Council over-rode this and approved him going ahead with a 5-0 vote. He had to refile with Mr. Barrett, get new hotel approval, etc. When the sewer moratorium was lifted, Mr. Schmidt called him to come in and pick up the permits. Then Mr. Schmidt was fired, then another man and another and Mr. Howell and Mr. Annunziato were hired. These two said no to his plans and told him to build two duplexes. Mr. Cheney re- fused six units on the property. Mr. Cheney clarified that he is not in a position to refuse an application. He doesn't think an application was submitted. They did discuss how this lot with a strange configuration could be made into 100 ft. frontage. He suggested that what was being planned might not be acceptable to the Planning & Zoning Board. Mr. Preiditsch continued that he had approval twice by the City Council to go ahead and does not see where the staff has the right to change it. Mayor Harmening informed him that since this time, the City Council has changed several of the ordinances regarding pro- perty in several respects. The present proposal does not meet the present code. Mr. Preiditsch stated if the staff makes their opinions without legal advice, he doesn't think they are worth anything. This can only lead into a long drawn out affair of lawsuits. He thinks the staff should consult attorneys and read the minutes from the past and proceed. In the Stroshein case, vested rights were approved and this was prior to when he built the duplexes. He talked to Mr. Annunziato at that time and was given a definite no. The staff cannot make the rules, but can only obey them. The staff should take the advice of the City Council. The City Attorneys and City Council approved, but the staff said no. He wants to know why. This is not the investigation brought forth here by Mr. Cheney or Mr. Vance. If Mr. Vance wants more facts, he will be glad to meet with him. -15- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA DECEMBER 3, 1980 Mayor Harmening replied that he didn't see this as a problem; however, if he thinks he has the facts which would change Mr. Vance's opinion, these can be given. Also, there are wide differences between this and the Stroshein project. Mr. Preiditsch clarified that he is talking about filing the same plot plan when Mr. Largent was Planner and he followed the procedure. It just was never given the final stamp. He did what he-was told. If Mr. Vance wants to cooperate with him, he will show him documents he has sent to the City Attorney and received replies on. Mr. Vance stated if Mr. Preiditsch cares to submit anything in writing for his attention, he will be qlad to review it. Mr. Preiditsch replied that he will be glad to do this and will give a full detailed report with copies to the City Council. He will give the full history going back to the sewer moratorium in 1970. Review of New Proposed Employee Classification Plan and Implemen- tation Manual Mayor Harmening referred to this being~a lengthy document and Mr. Trauger moved to put this on the table until we have had a chance to review it. Mr. Cheney advised that he just wanted to get this to the Council members for review. It updates the current se~ of classifications. He has attempted to have all these written consistently. A number of changes in the federal law and procedures have been addressed in order to protect us from personnel kinds of court cases. 'Mr. Wolf has been involved in this process. It is an attempt to make sure the job de- scriptions are thoroughly related to the jobs. It is an at- tempt to bring some consistency to our set of documents of job descriptions. Equally important is a format at the beginning of the book addressing how we can continually update the system in-house in a somewhat objective way. He explained how this gives a system for when putting a job description into a pay class. Mr. deLong seconded the motion and added that as far as he is concerned, this is a thorough upgrading of the present system. Mr. Tim Morman, 2141 N. E. 2nd Court, referred to this being placed under Old Business and asked when it was originally dis- cussed and Mr. Cheney replied when we first signed the contract to have the work done some months ago. ~Mr. Morman asked what effect these changes have in the job classifications and de- scriptio~ upon the Civil Service rules and Mayor Harmening re- plied that he thinks if we buy parts or none or all of this, then the Civil Service rules would be changed accordingly. -16- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA DECEMBER 3, 1980 Mr. Morman referred to there being some discrepancy as far as the Fire Department and Mr. Cheney replied that changes will be made to bring about consistency. Mr. Morman asked if this will go before the Civil Service Board once the City Council decides to accept this for their approval and Mr. Cheney in- formed him that job descriptions are traditionally approved by the City Council. Mr. deLong added there is nothing to be approved by the Civil Service Board as the City Council is the governing body. This relates to personnel. Motion carried 4-0. NEW BUSINESS Discussion of Day Care Center Mr. deLong referred to getting grants for various projects and suggested that the City Manager try to pursue different avenues to get the Day Care Center a decent building. The people are hard working. He doesn't think the children should be subjected to a rundown building. This is a big help to working mothers and there is a long waiting list. We should give the people something to work with. He would like the City Manager to find out if there are any federal agencies who would allocate or subsidize some funds for a new building. He knows Commissioner Gregory was interested and believes our City Manager should get in touch with him. There are federal agencies which do have money for purposes such as this. Mr. Cheney referred to discussing this with the County and explained that what is being done immediately, in connection with the American Legion land transfer, is asking for a title update on this property. He has been talking with Mr. John Green and has an initial set of plans from Mrs. Sally Costin which suggests something about the size of the building. We want to be sure, if proceeding with the American Legion, that we have the property line in the right place. Also, one of the things from the N.S.A. study will be a list of priorities for Community Development funds. The big question is how much Community Development funds and the rules for expenditures. We are proceeding in that way and when he has something to re- port concrete, he will do that. Mr. deLong added that he believes the City Manager and City Attorney should be alerted to the fact that in 1974, we did sign a lease with the day nursery up until 1990 on Lot 28. In 1976, we extended the lease for Lots 26 and 27 for the same period of time to 1990. He does not think that lease can be abrogated. Lot 28 is just north of Orange Street and on the south side are Lots 26 and 27 abutting a home. -17- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL DECEMBER 3, 1980 BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA Mr. Cheney replied that he is aware of the leases and suspects the lease we have is open to negotiations and changes if we can build new buildings. ADMINISTRATIVE Report on Firing Range (Tabled) Mayor Harmening announced this would be left on the table. Consider Acceptance of Utilities and Streets - Ridgewood Estates (Tabled) Mr. Cheney advised this is ~ill not completed and Mayor Harmening announced it would be left on the table. Review of Plans to Redevelop the Beach Mr. Cheney stated when the presentation of the beach proposal was made, the Council asked to have it put on the agenda for this meeting for further review. One of the comments made about this plan, in addition to the question of cost, is the question of parking. We have reviewed the parking and have suggestionS without going back to the consultant where there can be additional parking. Mr. Frederick will show %~hat can be done. We also must address the question of wind erosion, which will continue. We don't have the water erosion problem that many beaches do. When addressing this, we get into larger problems. There is also the question of the building. It seems to be a matter of dollars. The longer we wait, the more it will cost. We could do pieces and end up with pieces or do the whole thing. If the Council wants to proceed with this, obviously we will need a general fund bond issue and be sure to give exposure in the community. We must do something. Mr. Frederick informed the Council that the current parking system totals 246 spaces and we now have 253 spaces on the existing site. He explained how the lower level parking area could be extended giving an additional 37 parking spaces. If we go past that poin{ and take additional green space, we may get into drainage problems and sacrifice other amenities of the park. It is anticipated we can get 280 spaces and possi- bly a few additional with cutting off' a little landscaping. There could be close to 300 spaces without sacrificing the integrity of the plan. Getting past that would be a major revision and possibly drainage problems. Mrs. Schechter came forward and asked if there was any provi- sion made for access to the beach for the handicapped and Mr. Frederick replied affirmatively and explained there would be a ramp running down to the water. He also explained how the -18- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA DECEMBER 3, 1980 entire design of the boardwalk meets handicapped slopes. They have taken the handicapped persons into consideration and there are no steps throughout the whole system. Mrs. Huckle referred to addressing the budget items in this plan and Mayor Harmening suggested the first way to go is to decide whether or not we want to proceed and how. Mrs. Huckle referred to some of these items being rather overwhelm- ing in price and stated this influences her feelings whether to proceed. She is entirely for restoration of the beach, but some of the items are large ticket items. She asked if the 46 picnic tables were actually needed and Mr. Frederick replied that probably 20 would be satisfactory. Mrs. Huckle questioned why 46 were noted and Mr. Frederick replied that at certain times that number is needed. Also, if we provide better faci- lities, more.people will want to use them. We could put in 20 picnic tables and add as needed. Mrs. Huckle questioned what the overlook trellis shelters are and Mr. Frederick replied they are sun shelters and pointed out the locations. Mrs. Huckle referred to the price being $79,200 and Mr. Frederick informed her these are premium grade wood structures which are needed on the ocean side with the salt water for long term use. Mrs. Huckle referred to $450,000 being expensive for the board- walks and stated she assumes the type of wood indicated will last a long time and Mr. Cheney agreed and added that it also requires less maintenance. Mr. Frederick added that several of these types of facilities have been built recently through- out South Florida on the same concept and the prices are real- istic for that quality of construction. Mrs. Huckle asked what bollards are and Mr. Cheney informed her they are basically posts to direct or control the traffic. Mrs. Huckle asked why pathway lighting was needed and Mr. Frederick explained how the lighting provides about ½' candle in the area to provide visibility into the site for the Police Depart- ment. Obviously this area isn't used at night for active pur- poses. Mr. deLong asked the City Manager if he was going to put on a public relations program on this and Mr. Cheney replied that would be up to the City Council. Mr. deLong stated that all these items should be shown in such a program. Mr. Cheney stated that many things, such as the picnic tables, will be according to the Council's desires. They may not put in lighting or will buy only a certain number of tables to start. The major things we are talking about is the building, -19- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA DECEMBER 3, 1980 walkway system, regrading, changing of entranceway and getting into these, we must address drainage. He asked if the Council was interested in this and wanted to proceed? Do they want public hearings held, public relations, or what? Mr. deLong replied that he is primarily concerned with the erosion problem on the dunes. He asked what action the City Manager recommended at the present time? He knows everyone is very interested. He believes there will be opposition to spending of the money, but we must keep what we have. He doesn't know why there were no provisions for additional parking spaces. The City Engineer prepared a plan for additional parking spaces on the property to the north and it was a feasible project. He doesn't know why we couldn't prevail upon the County to go along with it. The cars would be concealed by the growth along the beach. He thinks this is a worthwhile project. He would like to see this get off the ground and give it to the people to determine their opinion. Mayor Harmening suggested that maybe we should announce the figure and have a public hearing and see what the reaction is. Mr. Trauger agreed we should get pictures and figures out to the public. If we start piecemeal, we will never finish all the priorities. The only way to get this within a reasonable time before losing the dune area would be by a bond issue. Mr. Cheney suggested that maybe we should attempt to spend a couple months talking about this on as many opportunities to as many people as we can to explain what this is. We can get comments, etc. and then have a public hearing. We can give explanations to groups and organizations before the public hearing. The people should have adequate time to look at the plans in detail and discuss in condominium groups. Mr. deLong moved that Mr. Cheney be instructed to follow these lines just outlined to find out whether the public will support it or not. Mr. Trauger seconded the motion. Mr. Simon Ryder came before the Council and stated the last time he addressed this matter before the Council, he mentioned the fact there is an unusual amount of residential construc- tion in Ocean Ridge between A1A and the Intracoastal. He explained how these future homes in Ocean Ridge are also poten- tial customers for the beach, plus the development going on in Boynton Beach. We need an insight of what the future develop- ment in Ocean Ridge is going to be. It may be helpful to get their comprehensive plan and see what their denSities are pre- scribed in the future. It will show we are considering this problem as far as the people in Ocean Ridge. As a result of their expansion as well as our growth, additional parking is required. Fifty additional spaces are great, but it is ques- tionable whether we should stop with that with major improve- ments to the beach area. It might be helpful to get input from Ocean Ridge regarding their future development as well as their parking requirements. -20- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA DECEMBER 3, 1980 Mr. deLong informed Mr. Ryder that Ocean Ridge has already been brough% in. Mr. Cheney clarified that we did talk to some Ocean Ridge people, but did not ask those specific ques- tions. Mr. deLong stated the Commissioners from Ocean Ridge are enthused about it. Mr. Ryder added that we must convince them that they are part of this and must be partners with us. They are concerned about increasing parking at the expense of vegetation. At the present time, the preliminary plan does not provide for any parking over what we have now. We must talk about the need for increase. Mr. deLong pointed out there was the possibility of another 50 spaces and Mr. Ryder suggested getting more input and give consideration that we must provide for Boynton Beach as well as Ocean Ridge. Motion carried 4-0. Consider Request for Extension for Office Construction - Charles J. Simon, D. D. S. Mr. deLong referred to having done business with the Simon family in the past and stated they are honorable people. He believes this request is in order and moves to grant this request. Mrs. Huckle seconded the motion. Under discussion, Mrs. Huckle referred to the time and Mayor Harmening recommended one year. Mr. deLong agreed to one year and included it in the motion. Motion carried 4-0. Presentation, Discussion and Set Public Hearing - Energy Element - Local Planning Agency Public Hearing Held on November 25, 1980 and Approved Mr. Annunziato informed ~he Council that the procedure is simi- lar to the adoption procedure for the Comprehensive Plan and explained the statute requirements for the public hearing. This energy element was forwarded to the Council after review by the Planning & Zoning Board after several recommendations were incorporated. This is the third draft involving long range goals and short range objectives. His recommendation is to set February 17, 1981~ at 8:00 P. M. in the Council Chambers as the date, time and place for the public hearing to meet the statutory obligations. Mr. Trauger moved to adopt this energy plan in accordance with the memo of November 26 from the City Planner. Mr. deLong seconded the moti6n. Under discussion, Mr. deLong commented that having sat~ through this during the Planning Zoning Board hearing, he is satisfied it is an appropriate move. Motion carried 4-0. -21- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA DECEMBER 3, 1980 Mr. Annunziato asked if he was authorized to proceed and Mr. deLong replied affirmatively and commended him on the wonder- ful job he and his staff has done. Mayor Harmening referred to Mr. Clinger from Florida Power & Light COmpany being im- pressed with this element and Mr. Annunziato agreed and added there is the possibility of this being a sample for the rest of the state. Mr. Cheney informed the Council that Mr. Clinger has been re- assigned in Florida Power & Light COmpany. He commented on Mr. Clinger's cooperation with the City and stated he has been tremendous to work with. Mr. Trauger moved to have the City Manager prepare a letter of appreciation to Mr. Dick Clinger for his service to the City, seconded by Mr. deLong. No dis- cussion. Motion carried 4-0. Presentation and Discussion of PropOsed Changes in General Employees' Pension Ordinance Mayor Harmening referred to the Pension Board submitting recommendations to the City Council for adoption and Mr. Cheney advised these proposed ordinances will be put on for first reading at a subsequent meeting. Mr. deLong moved to instruct the City Attorney to read these proposed ordinances on first reading at this time, seconded by Mr. Trauger. Under discussion, Mr. Vance asked if the minor changes had been in- corporated and Mr. Cheney replied affirmatively. Motion car- ried 4-0. Proposed Ordinance No. 80-51 - Re: Changing the City's Retire- ment Plan to Permit Delayed Retirement Mr. Vance read proposed Ordinance No. 80-51 by title on first reading: AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, AMENDING SECTIONS 21-33, 21-40, 21-41, 21-47, AND 21-49 OF CHAPTER 21 (PENSIONS) OF THE CODIFIED ORDINANCES OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, TO CHANGE THE CITY'S RETIREMENT PLAN TO PERMIT DELAYED RETIREMENT; PROVIDING DEFINITIONS FOR CREDITABLE SERVICE AND NORMAL RETIREMENT; PROVIDING FOR THE CALCULATION OF EMPLOYEE CONTRIBUTIONS AND DEDUCTIONS FROM PAY; PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES. Mr. deLong moved adoption of proposed Ordinance No. 80-51 on first reading, seconded by Mrs. Huckle. No discussion. Mrs. Padgett took a roll call vote on the motion as follows: -22- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA DECEMBER 3, 1980 Councilman deLong - Aye Councilmember Huckle - Aye Mayor Harmening - Aye Vice Mayor Trauger - Aye Motion carried 4-0. Proposed Ordinance No. 80-52 - Re: Providing for Part-Time Employment of Retired City Employees Receiving Pension Benefits Mr. Vance read proposed Ordinance No. 80-52 by title on first reading as follows: AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, AMENDING CHAPTER 21 PENSIONS BY THE ADDI- TION OF SECTION 21-60.5 PROVIDING FOR PART-TIME EMPLOY- MENT OF RETIRED CITY EMPLOYEES RECEIVING PENSION BENEFITS; PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE, PROVIDING A SAVINGS CLAUSE, PROVIDING AUTHORITY TO CODIFY AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES. Mr. deLong moved adoption of proposed Ordinance No. 80-52 on first reading, seconded by Mrs. Huckle. No discussion. Mrs. Padgett took a roll call vote on the motion as follows: Councilmember Huckle - Aye Mayor Harmening - Aye Vice Mayor Trauger - Aye Councilman deLong - Aye Motion carried 4-6. Proposed Ordinance No. 80-53 - Re: Pension Plan Chanqes Mr. Vance read proposed Ordinance No. 80-53 by title on first reading as follows: AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH~ FLORIDA, AMENDING CHAPTER 21 (PENSIONS) BY ADDING SECTION 21.67.5 APPLICATION FOR BENEFITS PROCEDURE, AMENDING SECTION 21-69, DUTIES OF THE SECRETARY, ADDING SECTION 21-69.5, CONSIDERATION OF APPLICATION FOR BENEFITS BY PROVIDING FOR AN APPLICATION AND REVIEW AND CONSIDERA- TION PROCEDURE FOR BENEFITS UNDER THE PENSION PLAN; PRO- VIDING A SAVINGS CLAUSE, PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE; PROVIDING FOR CODIFICATION AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES. Mr. deLong moved the adoption of proposed Ordinance No. 80-53 on first reading, seconded by Mrs. Huckle. No discussion. Mrs. Padgett took a roll call vote on the motion as follows: -23- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA DECEMBER 3, 1980 Vice Mayor Trauger - Aye Councilman deLong - Aye Councilmember Huckle - Aye Mayor Harmening - Aye Motion carried 4-0. Approval of Cooperative Library Agreement Mayor Harmening stated this is an agreement between the City and County for the next fiscal year. The City's tentative figures are set forth. It is recommended by the Library Director and approved by the Library Board. He asked if Mr. Vance had reviewed this agreement and Mr. Vance replied that it is the same agreement we have been signing for years. Mr. Cheney added it is the same agreement which we signed last year and we do have a good and cooperative system. The money is good. He is pleased we stayed with it last year and worked this out. There is one phrase to be added under Section 1: all permanent library material placed in the participating municipal libraries pursuant to this agreement shall at once and forever be exclusive property of the participating library. Also, when we received the agreement, it said whereas the Board of the Palm Beach County Commissioners wishes to make this service available and the City of Boynton Beach wishes to make this available. Mr. deLong moved to approve this agreement with the amendments and authorize the proper parties to sign. Mrs. Huckle seconded the motion. No discussion. Motion carried 4-0. Mrs. Huckle added that in the Library Board minutes, Mrs. Farace opened discussion about re-activating fri~ds of the library, which she thinks is most commendable and she is very interested in seeing this re-activated to let the library know the wants and needs of the community. She thinks this is a fine thing. Consideration of Federal Program for Traffic Engineering and Planning Mayor Harmening commented that it his opinion this would be another thing with federal money coming in and then we wind up picking up the balance. Mr. deLong referred to having a recommendation from the City Manager and City Engineer favor- ing the employment of an Engineering Traffic Technician and Mr. Cheney disagreed and clarified that he did not recommend this since we get the service from the County. Mr. deLong stated the City Engineer would like to have it and Mr. Cheney replied that he is opposed to this. -24- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA DECEMBER 3, 1980 Mr. Cheney pointed out that there is another section of this entitled "Warning and Regulatory Signing", where we can apply for funds to employ an engineering consultant to review our existing traffic control inventory and existing signage throughout the City up to $4,000. Also, we can apply for additional inventory to improve our hardware. He thinks it would make sense to file an application for that program and get funds. It is not a continuing thing and we would be able to update our existing signage and control system and get additional signs in the inventory. He thinks it is worthwhile applying for. His recommendation is to authorize application for this program, but not the other program. Mr. deLong moved to accept the City Manager's recommendation, seconded by Mr. Trauger. No discussion. Motion carried 4-0. Consideration of Terms and Conditions for the Bikeway Project Mr. Cheney stated that he assumes the Council wants to proceed with this as outlined. Mr. Trauger stated the No. 1 priority is along Congress Avenue and Mr. Frederick agreed. Mr. Trauger clarified that it was without bridges and Mr. Frederick agreed. Mr. Trauger moved to recommend approval for the plan as sub- mitted on the letter dated November 21, 1980 from Richard F. Morley. Mr. deLong seconded the motion. No discussion. Motion carried 4-0. Mr. Vance noted the important note underlined at the end of this letter: "Please note that the entire bikeway program is dependent upon the County receiving Federal Revenue Sharing Funds which have not been approved by Congress as of this date. For that reason, construction or reimbursement funds for bikeways will be delayed until County Federal Revenue Sharing Funds are officially approved. If Federal Revenue Sharing Funds are not approved or funds are drastically re- duced, then the entire bikeway program will be re-evaluated and even re-addressed if necessary." Mayor Harmening clarified that if Federal Revenue Sharing Funds are not forthcoming, there will be review of the pro- ject and Mr. Cheney agreed. Mayor Harmening stated that acceptance should be based upon that and Mr. Cheney stated if they don't spend their half, we won't spend ours. Consider Request from Seventh Day Adventist Church to Use Sound System Mayor Harmening referred to approving sound systems in the past and Mrs. Huckle added this is supposed to be Christmas music specifically and won't operate after 9:00 P.M. She doesn't think people will object and Mayor Harmening replied that they have. Mr. deLong suggested having the yuletide spirit and granting it. -25- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA DECEMBER 3, 1980 Mrs. Huckle moved to grant this request, seconded by Mr. Trauger. No discussion. Motion carried 4-0. Application for Permit to Solicit - American Cancer Society, Palm Beach County Unit Mr. deLong moved to approve this application, seconded by Mr. Trauger. No discussion. Motion carried 4-0. Approval of Bills Mr. Cheney read the following bills for approval: Russell & Axon 20,503.74 Professional s~rvices rendered on various projects Pay from following accounts: 403-000-169-11-00 1,359.45 403'000-220-63-00 9,097.04 403-000-220-64-00 7,647.25 403-000-169-01-00 2,400.00 e Allied Chlorine Corp. Chlorine for Water Treatmen~ Plant Pay from Water & Sewer Fund 401-332-533-30-63 2,960.75 Bulldog Fence Co. Rolling Green School ballfield fencing Pay from Fed. Rev. Share 320-000-247-76-00 320-000-247-01-00 Council approved 7/1/80 3,120.00 2,000 1,120 Dale's Paint & Body Shop Repair to Vehicle #336- Police Dept. Pay from General Fund 001-000-247-41-00 2,744.03 Se Dixie Lime & Stone Company 1 Truckload of Lime for Water Treatment Plant Pay from Water & Sewer Fund 401-332-533-30-65 Ernst & Whinney Interim work performed on audit Pay from 80-81 budget 001-000-155-03-00 401-000-155-03-00 842.41 747.05 Paul N. Howard Company Force Mains -- Pay from Utility Gen. Fund 403-000-169-11-00 75% Re-imbursable from E.P.A. Grant Contract dated 4/3/79 1,825.31 1,589.46 52,539.70 -26- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA DECEMBER 3, 1980 Meidinger Regular annual renewal services rendered and special services. Pay from 79-80 Budget 611-000-202-01-00 3,290.75 Nalco Chemical Company For Nalco Liquid Pay'from Water & Sewer Rev. 401-332-533-30-65 Council approved 10/8/80 5,460.00 10. Neptune Meter Company For 122 Water Meters Pay from 79-80 Budget 401-333-533-60-51 6,332.28 11. Board of County Commissioners For bikeway on Seacrest Blvd. from S.W. 28th to corporate limits Pay from Reserve for Parks & Recreation Facilities 641-000-247-16-00 6,478.90 12. 13. Caldwell, Pacetti, Barrow & Salisbury Re: Boynton Beach vs. Knollwood Pay from Utility Gen. Fund 403-000-169-11-00 Isiah Andrews Driver for Senior Citizens Club - 2 weeks Pay from Fed. Rev. Sharing 320-641'564-40-5A Ordinance #73-15, passed 5/15/73 Willie Ruth McGrady Server for Senior Citizens Club - 2 weeks Pay from Fed. Rev. Sharing 320-641-564-40-5A Ordinance #73-15, passed 5/15/73 15. Howard Cook, General Contractor Royal Palm Clubhouse 1,799.75 88.00 76.80 14,020.20 16. South Central Regional Wastewater Treatment & Disposal Board 32,820.00 Mr. deLong referred to the bills having been certified and moved to pay the bills, seconded by Mrs. Huckle. No discussion. Motion carried 4-0. Request to Approve Special Event Sign Mr. Cheney informed the Council this sign is being requested by the company installing the sign and by the Banana Boat Lounge. It is a sign which will be put on the roof of the -27- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA DECEMBER 3, 1980 Banana Boat and will be something similar to the Lantana tree. He explained how there will be reindeer going into the sky and there will be a seasons greeting sign. It is being reviewed by the architect, Mr. George Davis, from the point of struc- tural sufficiency. It will be up through January. He read the information regarding the construction of the sign. He read a letter from the Banana Boat making this request for a Christmas display which explained the design and lighting. Mr. Trauger moved to approve this request, seconded by Mrs. Huckle. No discussion. Motion carried 4-0. ADJOURNMENT Mr. deLong moved to adjourn, seconded by Mrs. Huckle. Motion carried 4-0 and the meeting was properly adjourned at 9:55 P.M. CITY OF BOYNTON Bi,ACH, FLORIDA ~ayor ' Councilmember ATTEST: ~y Clerk Councilman Recording Secretary (Three Tapes) -28- TO THE HONORABL~ NAYOR AND COUNCIL~N OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA: City Clerk o£ the City of Boynton Beach, Florida, do hereby certify the following to be the results of the General Election r, 1980 A.D. Walter Samuel "Narty" Patrieia L. L~mar Dee L. Carl Trauger Woolley Wright Zibell~ Z~mmermau 181 66 93 199 55 ~ 2~. 2~ ~L~ '284 341. 235 365 .. 274 llq~ 145 160 580 lO3 77 , 377 307 273 168 196 730 313 383 ~170 ,, 625 · 475 255, 307 , 121 517 544 436 282 182 275 494 322 , ,263 169 221 519 28i" 402 331 115 -' S~I~D ABSE~EE ~LL~S ~ 182 229 140 211, 35 29 23 16 21 112 97 63 41 52 4,~07 2,937 61 36 3,502 2,059 2,864 40 23 29 3,542 2,082 2,893 97 4,968 2,973 TOTAL VOTES CAST ,, ,25O, 660 59~ 687 533 96o 7~3 745 620 751 463 54 152 7,]80 98 7,278 City TO THE HONORABLE MAYOR AND COUNCILMEN OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA: ::y Clerk of the City of Boynton Beach, Florida, do hereby certify the following to be the results of the General Election 1980 A.D. INANCE 8O-4O Board Amendment NO ORDINANCE 80-41 Date of General Election YES NO ORDINANCE 80-46 Districting YES NO ..... 14 63 4~ 7O , 70 47 · 31 538 12 165 30 388 ~ 369 80 339 89 348 86 635 107 5O3 74 .521 9o .434 82 .467 72 325 ~ 4.638 845 76 4 299 358 294 386 343 323 460 242. 77 3.742 61 _38 98 148 346 235 268 196 102 4o ,8~o 550 4.714 _. 849 3.803 1;835 City Clerk ,',~'~,c~ ELECTION - DECE~ER 2, ........................ _ _ ...... ~--~, .r - - CITY COUNC I~- ~E~SERS ~ PO.SN COU~iT ~K ~ VOTES ~LLO~E~ -? 007 G3 13 80~ ~-~ 008 .' ' _ 009 =-- CIVIL SERVICE .~;.- .-., .., ..: ~- . ,-- ... -. ~. ~. ~ , -: ..~ .: · · ..' -~ . . - ' 0~ .~0~.~.80~_., ; .,.,:.. - :.. ':..,.. -~ ;~. ~ ~ . ~ ~; . -'. -. _..... . :.- ..~ . · .-~ ..... . ;,.~.~R[~T~ , ~ . :'.. POSN-.~OU~...~;..-RK.-. .-,..?..:..}:~... :.: ? ..~ . . . "" ....:05~ .................. ~0.2~..~ .0~ ....................... ;..'... NO ........................................................................................... ( -' - 3~. 21.~.~' .' .................................................................................................................................................................. + 2 1.~ "' ~ .... ,~': .: ' ' ' .. ' ":'?,~'L~.':,:' :"?.::,.::.~ . .%"~;'.~;' ~, ~::.T' .~., ~":~ ~'''' CU~ULATIYE REPORT - 13 PRECIHCTS PROCESSED PAGE 'i' CITY .OF BOYNTOH SEA.Hr. { GENERAL ELECTION - DEOEMBER- ~ 1980 - - ................. 21251 .................. REG tSTRATigH ~ R K .............. 3 _V O~.E S.. RL.L O~!E~ 004 2(,48 1':2:.3 05 FRED OI SALLE 0.~ 4907 :8 O1 ~4~LT~R "~RTY'~'"TR~UGER ..................... ( 007 . ~502 I6.~ 02 . SAMUEL. LA~AR ~RIGHT 008 2059 9.~ 0~. DEE L~ ZIBELLI ' ':-" ~:-- 0~7 5~8 F. ~ .02 ...........NO .................................... - ................................ - + 18 .3 EEFEREHDU~~ ORD[NA~JCE 80-~ DRT~ OF GENERA: ELecTION 046 4~.38 64.g OI .......... YES ' · 047 845 1t.8. 02 .' .......... HO ..................................... - 197~ 23.3 , REFERENDUH' - ORDINANCE -- . ; ' DIST~[CTiHG' POSH COUNT ~ 055 - S742 5'2;I' O1 .......... YES ........................... : '056': 18t0. 25.2 ......... 1GIG'"'2Z; + 12 .2 PRECINCT REPORT FOR 139 PAGE CITY OF' 80YNTON 8EACH QERERAL ELECTION -:DECEMBER 2, I980 005 181 24.1 02 ~LTER "~RTY~ TRAUGER 00~ 6~ 8.8 05 P~'TRIS!~' L'.'"I~OOLLEY ................. 009 '. .58 R EF ERENDU~:'"'- ' ORD I NAN C E 80-~i POSH ~.: ... 056 38 15.2. 02 .... + .........0 .0 ~' .... PRECIHCT REPORT FOR 1~1 :i' CITY OF BOYNTON I~EACH- ( ~ GENERAL ELECTION - DECEMBER 2, 1980 ~ CITY COU~C!L-~EH~ERS . - 005 5~2 2~.4 O1 ~ALTE~ "~ARTY" TRAUGER 007 ...... 2~5 12.1 .05 .............. S~UEL'LA~AR" ~RIGHT ....................... ~ ................................................... ( . -" · 91 ~4,~ ~ ~. ':. ~:~ .".-.'.:: :'-:',~'::.:.'~. :.'_' '_:. ~ : . ..~' '.: ~( REFE~EHDUH - ORDINARCE 80-40 c: ................ ~ .................... 4 ' . ..... ~ '........:..'.,.~ ..': ................ ' : ............................................................. POgH, :COUNT ~ R~ ".".' "- '." -- :. : . ~ . : .::~ ..:..- ; :.:':-.' . 04~ ~ 5~.~ 0~- ,:.' Y~'-', -., ..- -' ;:....:>' : .." -' --.. - .... ~.~ J27. 9 02 NO 173 2,S. 2 "' .5']2 29 . 0 ............................................ B~LLO'TS PROCE$S£D.Z..TLI!~.-"tOUT ( ~ENERAL ELE;~TION - DECEHBER.'2, ~ ~87 ~6.7 ...................... B~LLOTS PROCESSED/TUrNOUT '~ = ' ........ 187~ REGISTRATION ~= 005 1~5 7'.00~ I~LTE~ "H~RTY" ..... 00~- ......... I 0 3 "5':'0-0'4': ..........DE E--E~--Z'i ~ E~E-~'=--~-~ ..... - 9~I 45.2 '. ' -' :~( : -036 - 39~-57.I O1 YES '037 36 5.2 02 NO ' ' ' ~ ~ + 0 . ..'0 .............................. ' ' ' ~ .... ' ..... ' REFERE'NDtJ~ '='""ORD I'NRNCE ' 046 33~ ' ' ( ' + 6 ..9 .... . ( =~"" POSN "~CO~Nr ...... :' . "'- ..... 055~---~:.-.3BS -57- ~ 5- 0 ~ ........... YES ..... ~ ' :. ..... 036'- ....... 63 O.Z .OZ ................. NO ............................ ¢ % - 32. ............. .+ ....~. :'W .... : ............... : ................. --~.~ ..... :~T--~~~~ .............................. ~~- . . . - · . ;.~ ... ~ .':-':;' ... .. - . - 'PRECINCT REPORT FOR 14Z P~GE CITY OF BOYNTON B~g. CH ~EHE~E ELECTION- DECE~B~ 2, I98Q 5.3::3 24.:5 8~LLOTS PROCESSED/TUR:',i_OU~ .................................................. ..................... 2179 ...... ~EG ISTR~TIOH ...... : CITY COUNCIL' ~ENBERS : ~-' POSH' cOuNT .",~ RK - 3 VOTES ~LLO~ED ". 005 . . ~77 23.~ O1 ........ ~LTER OOG ~0~ I~.A 02 P~TRICIA L. ~OOLLEY .... 007-"7 273 17.1 03 - S~MUEL"LA~A~ ...... ROSN __COUNT .._~ .... RK ............................................................................................ : : 03~ 375 70.4 O1 YES .... ' ............. ~ ..... .2 .... . .................................. . POSH.' COUNT A RK - ( 04~ - 348 GS. ' '~ ~ CITY O~ BOYNTON :" ~ENERAL ELECTION - DE~E~ER.2, 1~0 00.4 ......... L.420 14. G...0~ ............... FRED _ OOG 313 10.9 05 P~TRICIA L. WOOLLEY- 03~ ' 599 62~4 O1 YES .. .+ ....... 1 ....... P~ECIii. CT REPORT FO~ 15~ PAGE 713 40.~ .......... 8~LLOTS PROCESSED~TURNOUT ~ ~ 755 REG IST~TI ON CITY COUNCIL ~E~BERS ~ 005 .... 475 22,2 02 ..... ~LTEE "~ART'f" TRAUGER ...................... OOG 255 11.9 03 PATRICIA L. ~OOLLEY ~' 007 ' -'307 I~.40~ ....... SAI~UEL LA~AR ~RIGHT ................... ( 009 3t7..24.2 O1 C~RL ZIMMERH~N CIVIL SERVICE" 80~RD . ' ~:( _~ 03~ ' 460 64.'50l YES . ,.? 037 70 9.8 02 ,NO ' ' .~:.. 0~ 503: 7Q. 5 01 YES PRECINCT REPORT FOR 1,55 REFERENDIJ~'"'"~ ORDlrNANCE "80'41. ..... : i ~-r-m D ~T~--O F--GE N ER AL--ELECTI 0 N ( -. + O' ( r. CITY C OU NC POSN COUNT :~. 'RK ' 3 ¥OTES ALLO~E-~ , ~ 'Z ...... O 0-~:~:---:~,,~ 4- --t 7.2--~0 ~ ................. FEE D- 003 544.24.~ 01 .... ~ALTE~."~R~Y" TRRUGE~-. ........ i',~ ...... O O~:-T-~"' ~ ~ 2 ........ ~'Cl-'O~m'~-7-''oEE -"L-'~'~ ( 009 275 12.~ 05 CARL ZIHHER~N ..... - ......... }-+ ........... 0 --:- :- 0-- "----~-~ ............... i ................... ~'-- ' ' .................... ~ ...... E~' ' : c~IL ~E~ lCE -'~'Y:. P.RECI~CT. REPORT FOg 15~ PAGE 1 CITY OF BOi'NTOH BEACH ( ~ ~ :,- . ~ENERRL ELECT%OH' ~..DECEMBER 2/ i980 - . . ~20 2:-8.0.. · ...... BALLOTS P~OCESSED/TUENOUT '- - ~[TY COUHC.~L"ME~BERS ' 'POS~ COUNT ~ AK. 3 YOTES ~LLO~E~ O0~--: 2~%-- 14.0-0,4 ................ FRE~-D~J-~RLLE 005 . 4~4 2~.6 01 ~RLTER, ,~RETY~..TRAUGER '00~ ~22 1~.~ 02 P~TRIC[~ L. WO:OLLEy ............. . 007 ' ' 263 14.1 03 ..... SAMUEL LAMAR-WRIGHT 03~ .. 43~ ?o..s ot ~ YEs": ~ --~~". -'~-~'?-O AT E-? 0 F;~'GE HER ~C ~ EL-EC T ION 04~ '~434 70.0 0I YES - - + i .2 POSH COUNT ~ --~--055 ........ 323 52.1 01 ............. YES ....... -- PP~EC. INCT ~.EPORT FOR 157 PAGE CITY OF ~OYNTO~t BEACH' PO~H uOLIH ~ ~K ~ VOTES ALLOWED 006 28.1 12.5 ( ' ............ ~EFE~EHDUM ................ , ................................... ~EFE~END'U~ ......... O~.D'lrNAH C E '-'~0-'4 ! ........................... ......................................... ?-DAT E-O F:~GE N ER AL-.-:- EL ECT-t: 0 N 046 467 62.2 O1 YES -. -.. 047 . ?2 9.~-02 NO POSN COUNT. o5~ 7s ~o.o,o2 ~o. ' - ......... 2'1:~ 28:'G' .... :::'"": .... - ....'--'""'" -"~"': ......... .......... ~ ......... 4E. 3 28.0 8~LLOTS PRO~]ESSE~/TURNOUT C{TY COUNCIt ~E~BE:RS ......... 0.0~ __L.... 1~2._1 1.. ~__._0~ - 0'05, 392 28.2 · .' ..... 00~. ' ': 182 1~.'1 04 ........... PAT~ICIA L' WOOLLEY :. '00~ "22~ ~.~ 02 .............. ~MUEL-"L~ ~R[~HT ........................................................................ = 00.9 21 i 15'.. - 73 5.3 " .( PRECINCT ~EPORT FOR CITY OF 80YNTON BEACH G~NE..A= ELECTION -DECEHBER 2, 'l~80 CITY COUN,~IL ~E~BERS ' 3 YOTES RLLO~E~ 004 ............ 20 ...12.3'._0~ ......... FRED..O I-: .SAL~ 006 29' 17.9 02 P~TRICIR L.. WOOLLEY ................. 007 23 14.2 03 ...... S~MUEL ........ 00~ .......... l~-' ~ ~'~06-"T ........... DEE' 'E"?-ZIBE:E · ... - - 18 ll.t ' 03~ ~2 ?F.S 01 .: YES 037 1 1 ~ 02 HO -' '- ..................... ~0.1~..5 .: ........ :: ....' ' ~os. cou.: :< ~K -'-" ' ..... - · ............. ~ ............. ~-"~.'e ......... . .............. - ................ " · 0 ;0 . .. . ~OSN. ~O~N~. ~ RK.. ..::': Q:':. ' · '0~5 34 ~3.0 01 YE~ - 7 + 0 . O ............... "'"': ..... "'" . . ' ..... .":"::.':::::::::5 Z/OH/O0 j~TY DF bOYNTON GE.ACFt PAGE # VEN~O:~ ;; VEN-)OR F.'AME DA~'E TOTAl A~4OUNT ~ c NIT M .0 N l' H C H E C K. S CHEC< 3"~'~ 120310 LAD[CS H]~E JOURNAL 11/0~/80 8.97 30523 14~Sr~ ~AT!O~L REVTEW !l/04/80 24,00 ~c.~5Z5 150380 PAL~: BEACH JR. COLLEGE 1!'t34180 I0.00 2~ 151705 ~ETTY CASH POLICE l l/O~/BO 85,96 ~-7 ........... f-54~ ~3 D3~JL-i~ '~ECH~iTC~ ............... [1134183 .......... ~;9'~' .............. 28 Z90353 SAFETY KLEEN CORP. 11/0c/~0 1q~4.3~ ~ELVIN SAMPL= [ 1/04/80 .... ['9'4~409 -S3:Ct-~[ SE~URI~-Y C'ONf~'!P. oT .... il/3~/83 -' 66,165.68 19~703 S3~ITHERN CELL TSLEPHONE 11/04/90 35.OGCR l~4~O~ SDDTH?ERN ~ELL rELE:PHONE ll/DA/80 35.00 J2 ............ i 9~qO0 ...... SPDRT ~"-I L.LtJSTRi I ED "~ 1/~4/80 ............... 35.90 533 1~6017 BNTH~MY STALLDNE 11/34/80 20,00 34 20759B *LFR;D TYLL 11/~4/80 iD.DO 5]7 070156 ~RTH!JI J, GALL&GHER ~ CO. 11~35~BO 19,B3~,90 39 323. OOq ARTHUR A. ~REE~AN 11/37/80 779.04 D 130950 WILLIE RUTH '-~CGRADY 11/07/80 ~.00 ~r 014240 ISIAH ~HDREWS · 11/07/80 55.00 010300 aBS TRUCK 5 FQUIPHENT,!N2 I1/07/8J 013729 ALLEN INSURe.NCC 'AGENCY 11/07/80 ~'!,297,00 '~ ............ 5:f i,:-F~ 5 ....... i'fi'b £-E'-? ~i E ~-"~ ~, E S S ................. 111o7'18o : ............. ~z.~5 545 0!5~0~ AREA PLANNING' ~O~RD OF P~ 11/37/80 4~ 015q90 ~TLANTIC COAST FIRE CO. 11/37280 ~.B AUTO PARTS, INC ll/u /~0 5-q-8 020172 ~F+9 OZOa39 Tq~ ~AKER g TAYLOR CO. 11/07/80 ,50 O204qD THE. EAKEq ~ TAYLOR CO, I1./97/80 ,51 02044v ~AN~YON BOOKS 11/07/80 552 32157P JACK BERLINER 11/07/80 554 024720 BDYNTON BEAC~ CHAMBER 11/07/80 1.DO 129.66 195.15 196.53 14.27 225.15 37.05 35.00 1,015.50 1,000.00 0557 075580 RR3 -- DART, INC. 11/07/80 50.93 0558 025609 RRQH~RD Pd~P g SUPPLY [0. 11/37/90 I13.43 026391 RJRE~U OF BUSINESS PRACTI 11/07/80 5&.24 $3 33254q ANGELA C~RtSTi ~N 11/37/B0 20.00. 56! 034597 CDLJMS!A SPECIaL-PRODUCTS 11/37/B0 289.90 ~ ...... 040395 ....... OZLE'~"~[Nf-g'~OOY-SHOP ..... trtoT/~O 553 9~9533 DA~IS PUBLISHING C3, INC. .ll/07/~0 212.30 3~564 0~0525 DAY-TI ~aE~S 11/0~/80 33556 34161.3 DELRAY ELECTRIC SUPPLY 11/37/80 52.44 ,' ~7 042605 DiAZIT CO !NC it/6~/80 '3.~58 ' ' -344~5~ 93JBLEDAY g CD. - 11/07/80 ....... 3_~5~ 0~5453 JOHN B, DUNKLE-CLERK O~ T 11/97/80 55,932.90- 3.,P7~ 05!30~ ~DWA~OS FLECTR]C ~ORP. 1i/07/90 3~472q BOYNTON CITY F ~ d_KAL CRED 11/07/80 56 02q739 BDYNTON ~EACH PETIREUENI 11/07/30 3,307.49 3 ~g O ~ R ~: 'q T ~ 3 N T H C H E" K S,., '~575 052~I0 576 577 578 ENVIDCTECq CORPORATION ¢[~E FTGqTERS. EQUi:pNENT FIRE~EN'S RELIEF FIRST BANI< & TRUST 0537 053'71~ FLO~TD~ LEAGUE OF £ITIES 05373~ FLORID~ I?~xlOVATION GROUP "gC< DITE ' ~d_ TOTAL AUOLIN'' l f. 137180 11107/80 1 1137/83 l 1107180 11137/80 11/67/80 11/07/80 11/07/80 11/07/80 !1/37/83 129,OO 2,265,12 19. B.73 B47.72 18,$94.55 2,I99o5i 1,553.90 ............. 9.00 45.03 1/07/80 ................... 7_._0.0_. ......... 1/DY/80 8,850.v ' 0904~1 55S 0.q~351 N2]~,~ qUDDLESION t 1/~7/80 -)587 090105 I.B.~-'. CORPORATION fl/Or/80 ~ 374335 INTERNATIONAL FIRE SER. ..... . 11/37193 ~590 100310 JACK~S CAMERA EENIFR 11/07/90 ~,-5,__5 & S_R~/,,~E !I/3V/80 ....................... ZZ. 3.OO HAROLD~$. _~ _' r _ . .=__.,..t.[ ........ 303.90 287.00 59.20 qo45 17.50 14.o5 ...................... 300oCO 88.45 117.75 29.90 4!.42 111533 BRYO.N KENNEDY ~.ND CO. tl/37/83 114-50o KDOY, KING PR!NTI.."IG CENTER 11/07/80 123~27 tAND,AARK PUBLIS~IING_ ~_~ .......... !1/07/80 120~50 LANIER B~JSI~tESS PROOUCTS 11/37/80 1~56P t AWN~OWER HOSP!IAL 11/D~/80 l~17G~ LEXINGTON FEEO & 5JPPLY l l/37/BO !22~02 MARY C. LINEHA~.I 1 1/CV/80 136 2o ~JNICIPAL OOtlgE ~l/OV/80 1,175.15 136528 E. ~, '-~URRAY, !NC. 11/37/80 42,5~7.3i 1¢0391 NOS DEPT. OE_C--~2i'~..~x~C~ ................ 11/o7/?o ............. Zo.!o 1~0413 ~AtCq,~CHEMICAL CO. 11/57/80 2,156.88 ,o P~.,O~TS I 1/37/83 1~3959 N'ATiONAL r;ELDI~'~' ~ n ~ 153_3.83 PALM BEACH JR. CQLLEGE !1/37/83 16:+597 J.A'~ES g POLLOCK, '40 11/,3 /80 1,6530~ oRENTICE-qALL, !NC. !!/37/90 1~3~73 NATIONAL dlLDLIFE FED'~RAT 1~/37/83 11/&7180 11/37/80 1i/$7/$0 11t37/80 1t/37/83 !I/37/90 !i/37/85 11/07/80 190.00 ~7.I2 ~5.00 23,296,72 9.50 139,18 i5.23 ...... 195..10 1,974.'7'2: 473.2:5. 418.07 !2/D4/BD' ~ITY t'tF BOY,'.tTON BEACH U '~ ~ c N T Ia 0 N T H C H E C K S. 33523 1g%735 S]JTHERN BUILDING EDGE" 11/37/~0- 3062~ ........ t~BtS-5.' ' ~2WAR~-'~"~S'T;DN~'"'jR.~' ASSO[ 11/37/8:3 3?5~5 19622q ~L]~NCE STUBS!NS ! 1,/OT/80 6~7 1 qBBOD-- ~TqEL SUSSMAN 1t/37/80 5.27 1~5533 ET- mL SU.SSMAN 11/37/80 ,6'2~ 205595 TROPtS~.L SUPPLY [O,~ INO,. Ii/37/80 3~.'~2 ? .......... 2'05'~00 T ~ D ~ ~'S'~ $~'--TN ~-: ................... 11/07/80 . ~ ~ R-F. 3q533 2J5.~3 TJ H,~STER OF FLORIDA 1t/37/80' 3~$53 i -21535D :J N D,6 ~ G.~ D'j N'~ SUPPLY I 1/37/~0 ~",3;2 ......... 2t~q~3 '.jW-T'~'~Si'tY~ P~'Ess"ES- bF' 'FLO t ~107/nO ~.,,:D~3 2?Z~O~ V~LL~GE SOUTH~ INS. ~L/D. 7/SO 3n83~ 30535 30537 540 230~53 .CA~L wALLACE FORD, [NCo -_ ........ l!/07/80 23D45~ .... QA[~%~E-'iSHA-5-~'$'-'R'~'E-~TS ' 11/07/80 2!6523 J.J.~. WOLF F~ESH DIST, lt/~7/80 2~1503 XEqOX [ORPOR. ATIDN 11/07/80 26~535 ZaNI'!G BULLETIH 1i/07/80 ~50036 GRACE F. SHIELOS 11/D~/80 053705 FLOR!DA CERAMIC SUPPLIES 11/10/80 ~-~ 010153 A. BFLTRAN TYPENRiTER 543 013312 A DiXiE SAW ~'~ ......... ~¥'~2'03 ADAMS CHmVROLET OtlAO0 ADVANCE AIR CONDITIONING 545 D12~07 ~LBXANDER BATTERY SALES ~a8 01570~ ASr~ _ ~mOW O~ FLORIDA 549 315323 ATLANTIC NATIONAL BA~K · T~D ~IIrTC ~551 323173 B,9. AUTO PARTS, INC* II/12/~0 652 021533 ~E~NE EXTERMINATING CO, Ii/12/BD 65~ ......... ~'2£~]'~ ..... A~r¥bP' S ! 1/12/80 554 323833 ~L,JE 2~OSS OF FLORIDA 555 32~710 ~DYNTO~ AUTO SUPPLY 3~n557 32qT55 ~DVNrON GJN 3~658 024~t? BDVNTON wRECKEP SERVICE --~66D 03979~ CAIN FEED 8 SUPPLY )651 030303 CALDWELL,P~CETTI,BARROW m3 G32401 VIRGT CHATFIELD 3~b66 040395 9ALE'S PAINT g BODY SHOP ~'~657 041619 DELRAY ELSCTPIC SUPPLY ~68 ..... ~4t~1~' DELRAY STAKE ~ SHAVtqGS, 3.06'59 O41~8q DEOT,O.= ENVIRSNM~NTAL REG 335~3 3~g~l hILLER BR~WN ASSOCo llti2/BO 11/12/80 iI/f2/~o- ll/1Z/BO ll/i2/BO 'tl/zk?~O ' Ii/I2/BO 11/12/83 11/12/80 11/12/90 11/i2/$0 li/l~./63 11/12/B0 11/12/80 11/12/50 ti/12/80 I1/l?/~S !i/i2/83 1 t/i2/80 11/t2/BD ! 1/12/60 I t/12190 1 ~/~2/.~D l 1/12/30 ! 1/12/~0 TOTAL A ~'~.0 U'%T lC,3~DoOO 15.00 31.35 2,702,~8CR 358°43 ~,789oB0 1,~3g°39 83.75 271o~0 9,675.90 6.50 25~,51 32.50 42.25 25°00 I5.00 ~4o36 15g.3~ 20!.00 86.90 210.~2 45°50 2~,g61,53 13o03 604°78 155.00 t3oi9 13m.70 1,33o.!5 165oq2 t4BoB1 S P~G~ 5 3 .~ 050%tn ~%~675 05596& ~6 g6378~ ~uo~O OhO 0~. ~3 O 3 Z 705 :300'P7 i !u;. 9. 3CbB9 iz2~sa EAST EnA%T FIRE E:DJIo- 11117/80 EASY pay TIRE STORE 11/17/90 E~q%..~MIC FORU'4 OF ~RO~'Rq 11/17/80 ~?~PlP~ 11/12/80 ~3THY ~T~RIDC, E 1 ~/121.8D ,.~DA PDWE~ & LIGHT rio ~[_a" ~ _ · I 1/12/80 ~L']RTDA ~ECREATION g P~R~ 11/I~/86 ..%JLF,STqE~H .LU'~B.ER _ED ......... 11/i2/80 HAaD~IVES, INC. tl/iZ/Sg ~APD~iVES O.F DELRAY, lNG. 11/12/80 TERRY HENES ..... l 1/12/80 HIGHLI,~H.~ rS- FOR CHILDREN 1.1/12/80 .dOLLv aCCUMULaTOR g 11/12/80 · tNTEONATIDNAL .CITY ....... - .... 11/12/80 JACK'S CAHERA CENTER ll/L2/80 _LAMI=.R _~L[S.INES%_pRgDUCTS 11/12/89 a_5~D 133319 .4HIT T ;-'!AC DOW EL L 1 l/II/BO ~'"~ ~4A'JRY'% TOOL CUE.ST ..................... !i/t2/BD :"'3'05'b' j i 3277.1 '~i L L r_:~ DODGE ~ ll/t?/BO 3,.'~ 4 1~0~35 NATiD~AL FIRE PROT:CIiON _ . 11/t~/80 .3')69b 16010~ P g G DISTRIBUTORS 30697 [60~7~ PALM BEA[H BRAKE ~ W~E~L 1L/L'2/BO Se;b99 - 160491 PALM BEACH COUNTY SCHOOL . 11/t2/83 --:30792 1B5509 ~JSSELL f. AXON 11/i2/60 TOT~L AHOU'~T 14~.95 2,349o65 3q. O0 ........ Zg. RZ 15.90 !2~,00 95.30 2~3.,35 'lP,O85,BO 376.75 2.q5 231,51 ........ 2~,.00 309.9q 24,24 ..... 3.1,20 1~250o90 57!.00 ............... ~9-Q.Q 58.51 312,19 l?.nO 9'9.55 39.60 10.00 4,Don.go~ 215.10 43!.99 2,702,58 . 3017J3 i9018]. SERa, ID BOARD 3~17.~5 ...... i~439fi DAVID SOBEL -!1/17/80 .... ,r,,l~7~b ... 1 q69 S3.tT~ FLDRtDA '-'ACK TRUCKS 27 Im4697 So C~NTo WASTEWATER TREAT ~07g8 195019 ST~;TE OF FLORIDA DEPT. 7?9 1~501~ STAT~ OF FLO~iDA 7!1 2!b352 UN~E~GRoU ~D SdPPLY ?12 21~39fi UNTJ~X 71, gB175q 4~%TERN AJTO STORE .-' .115 232a4. wiRE ~qRtg IN, PORTED PARTS - 307-17 Z3455~ T~?'qaS J WODLLEY J~, ,~71'8 2~160~ xErOX COqPOR^TTON _ .1!9 Z~iTOl ×E~Dx CORPqR~T!ON 3'n '~ CiTY ...... 72~. 032°01 DF _~D721 195025 STATE ..... QF FLOmiDA - DEPT. 270.00 11/12/80 153,51 t!112t80 - '~5,303o00 Ii/12/80 2~6.t6 ~l/iZ/so gE.so !l/12/BO ~/17/8o zz3.eo !1/12/20 I1/iE/$O ~ LJ 3n72~- 30'7 25 .~7 ;25 30731 12040v OlqTq3 Olq~3~ OlqO7o O16fi3 024725 35 02542~ ~3~ 03029? 38 034559 C7~1 040395 7~2 3~16&3 7~''~ D41727 7~q 053q09 355~9 747 7:48 053350 7~'9 - -653~00 7~D DS~6OD 75{ D ~..73 753 7~ 5 OqOlO? 6 1D1651 12152~ 121h74 172791 124603 1305qD ~3175~ 13279D 135~2~ !40~35 I~34qa 16045~ t50374 1503~~ ~ %~ T M 21 '~ T rt C H E C K S V c\')O'~ ~ A "~ E 2HEC< D&TE ST&T~ OF FEOPiDA - DEPT. 11/t3/~0 LAKE ,~mRTH DqAINhGE 11/13/80 WILL.~E L GR~HA~a 1i/i~'/80 IS!AH AN'DREWS ' ll/I~/BO WILLIE R.JTH ~.'CGRADY 11/t4/80 AMeRiCaN LIBRARY ASSDC. 1t/14~80 AMmRTC~N SOCIETY OF CIVIL I1/14/80 AN'aA ~]~.BL!.CATiONS ORDER P 11/1'~/80 TaF bAKER g TAYLOk CD. BLACk'S READER SERVICE hDYNTON [ITY FeDerAL CRED ll/la/80 B~YNT~N~ BEACH RETIREMENT l l/i~/qO [ILL]AN BRAUN ] 1/lq/SO C~OVDN 11/14/80 CITY ~'~ ~L~aY B~ACH l 1/ia/80 COCA COL~ BOTI-L!NG CO. 11/14/80 CDN~s~W~CI&L HYORAULICS g tl/la/BO OAt~ ' S P~iNI & ~ODY SH~P 11./14/BO D~LRaY CHeMICaL CO. 11/14/80 Eq~RG~NCY ~EOICAL ~ SA~ET t l/14/~0 ESQUI RE l 1/14/~0 FIP$T ~ANk ~ TRUST ~LDRID~&-'UNeMPLOYmENT ~UN~ ~DJR ST~L EORPORATIDN ti/lq/80 SETTY HEqkV Eo GIBSON, SEC~ TRE CHARLES GODFPEY ' toR~'M.-~9RPORATi~N -~v' NT J~ m. S PRI SHOP JET '-JEAN <~R~ 8 C3'. .... PA~JL DAVIS LE2LAIR 9~. ~EqH~N ~. LEVtN Id~ L£NCOLN LIBRARY LDNSViEW LIM~ ~ADE~DISELLE vA2tNE ENGINE EWUlP. CO. "GA~I-G~ ........... 1ili. 418o '~IMNFSnT~ ~iNING £ ~JNISIPAL POLICE NATIDNAL FIRE PROTECTJO~ NATIqN~L LIBRARY RESDORC5 ',tArlq~h LINEN PALM B~ACq COM~U~iSATiOt~S PALM ~gAC~ JPo COLL~G~ !1/14/80 11/14/60 11/i4/20 .Ii/la/SO ll/ia/Bo 11/i4/80 11/i4/80 ll/16/B$ 11'/i4/80 ll/14/80 Il/la/BO 11/[4/90 ll/14/83 li/i~/~0 !1/14/80 ll/i~/q'~:u 1t/!~/80 TDTAL 5 A,,O,,j'< T. 27.00 309,00 4~P.40 ~4oqO 13~.3.0 liD.g0 53.00 ~O.OO ~1.00 2.99 8,6~.~2 3,514-oq7 15.30 32.3~ 8~. 47 79,~0 80.00 llq.50 121.v3 201.00 72,42 989.85. ll.q5 1,0~4o22 22,394.61 t~2.~ !~43P.t4 45,36 g5oO0 45.00 24.00 ~5.90 ...... 5~0o'": ........... 7e.75 18.30 ........... iJ3o 5.30 225.00 199.35 ~7o35 lO.O0 36.30 22q.00 359.~5 3t,~.?~. 4Ol.2:U 24,30 lO.DC C II'Y qF ~OYNTgN BEAC~rl ' :J ~ ~ ~' ~,t T M 0 N T H C rt E C K ., CHECK DATE VENDOR " VENqO~ NAuE , ~ 160~35. PALM BFAC~ REVIEW g BUSIN ll/I~/~ 32775 16297m olTN~Y ~DW~S ll/l~/flO ._~j? 777 1 BO500 EVA ~ ~YM~ND 11/t4/BO 778 181575 ~ESDRD SqACK l 1/t4/qO 779 1BPSOD 307B2 1 i ~2D SGACP. HSI V~IGRiNARY 11/i4/80 ~9Y~3 191700 SEWEL-L HARDWAR~ CO.~ INC.- 11/i4/~0' 3f~7 B ~ 1~2759 SILVER BiIR DET? ll/14/80 ~..1B6 194715 SDUTMERN MILL CREEK PRDOg 11/14/80 3J7 8 2~253n T~OMPSON-HAYWARD CWEBICAL ll/14/B~ 3mTB9 216359 UNqERSqOUND SdPPLY 11/~4/BO 3~793 £1541~ UNIVERSAL BEACH SERVICE ll/14/80 ~0792 2~2~5_n TDM WILL IA'~5 11/14/80 39~ 2~0029 ~DBERI CAPASSD 11/t4/80 ~ 30~.~5 32000Y PATRIPTA FRAZI~R 1I/i4/80 45.00 45,00 !60,90 1'85.15 180,00 ......... 23P,50 228o~7 35°O0 ~3o28 93a,00 55B.OG 12o'~ 150.00 ......... Y_L!_$ ~ - 27 28,90 985,21 307:5m ......... - ~ ~ .,. D : ~._~ q ...?. .... P.] ~! :_.'._ ~&L ..... U G_ ~ A?OL .............................. ll/1 ~ /80 .......................... : I, 353.57 5,J797 15u38. PAL", B~H. JR, COLLEGE · 11/~/80 ~O,uu 50798 15171D PETTY CASH RECREATION ' ll/17/80 20,00 307~9 150lB1 PALM BCH. JR. COLLEo~ ~ ll/17/8J 1D,90 5'5~ ........ ~]-O'i 5'5 ..... ~% ' '~-~-E'fllh'-'f~'~R'I TER ,:5~ ............ 1 I/18/~0 ..................... 8: :'0~ ............. 3PBD1 $1D:Da ~ C. H. ELECTR:EAL . IL/lB/80 52.50 3o802 oii4oo .:ov~Nc:~ AIR CONDIIIO~iNS li/i:/ao ' 69,z4 B~4 D2161~ nE'~KETT POTTERY SUPPLY, ll/t:/SD 5 025600 BRO~ARD PUMP & SUPPLY CO. 11/18/80 ~ 0~0t85 CoK.'S LOPKSMDP, IMCo ll/18/80 )7 041609 DELRAY C4ENICAL COo .I1/1B/BD )8 0~4647 WILLIA~ Po O~q~Y 11/.18/80 339 353P31 ENI.GRGENCY M~OtCAL SERVICE .~81m 05'5.51 ILLz ~STLE . 30~11 06378.,~ FLORIDA POWER ~ LIGHT .93o ~ _~ 32512 D5393} =LDR!DA 4ATER S PDLLUi!ON ........ ~8!3 05464P GED, F'q,tLEq WELDING CO, ~814 055S00 ~RANKdOUSE ELECTRI~ ;&~:'5 971559 GENERAL RESOURCE CORP. )o~6 0_75309 G~PHIC INSTANT PRESS ~17 D7559) C~TF~iNI PSLLIJT I ON -BiD DBJSt9 ~A!.SnY & GP i CFtTH, 621 $g425~ INSTITUTE OF TRANSPORTATI 3..-8~2 tDD31q JACK'S CAMGRt 3,_ 3~3 1RD4OD ~ANqATTA~I TRDPqiES lli1~/80 11115/83 ll/1~/~0 ll'/1B/BS ll/iB/~O ll/i~/8O ll/1B/BO I1/i?/BO Il/lB/80 tl/i~/B'O ll/iB/~D 95.33 6~98 ~+2o50 899, O0 go.g0 J 0 80,, O0 ~9o DO 259.B4 2~.33 lq,BO 42q.00 l 5B ~50 425,12 BOl ~Z/OA/qO ~ TTY DF BOYNTON "c r g U '7 R E N T ',M-D N T H C H E C K S VENDOR crl 162750 PIEA~D ~NE~Ir c ~ ,~AL CO. i5~702 PDRI-D-LET Ce., IN" -195~3 ~JBIXl CONSTRUCTION CHECK D A'r F: n~4 3~3~ 0,8~1 ,~8 Z ~ZOOl9 9843 533932 5~0~11 igi~15 SEAC )HARMACY Ii~LB~SO 192789 nSRiq SI~S 11/13/80 1~4733 SBJTHERN 6ELL TELEPHONE 11/t8/80 20~8~._. TENNIS. SJPPLY 210159 U.So POSTM~STEP .~ I_~a NALDNG 230~0~ C~R ~¢ ' R z ~'&~= ...... ~'"~-~-§ o N~L~ .............................. TOTAL A ~.OLINT l~/tS/ao ........... .'sa~¥ ................. 11/~/~o ~o.oo Il/IS/80 81.~0 ~i/18/~0 Z.BoZ5 ll/iB/~O 393.90 ~1/i9/80 93.20 171.52 I5.30 ....... ~ ? ?.~ z ~.~.Z ............ !1/i~/S0 125o70 !1/1~/S0 79,50 li/Z~/sa ....................~2~ Illf~lBO lS~.oo 23~554 TIN! WOOD CORP. 11/18/~0 3~0037 ~DBE~T Lo HARRISON Il/lB/BO JERRY PETTWAY Ii/IR/B0 HAURI£E ALLEN Il/iR/BO ~ARI& BALLI II/15?80 200.00 39.10 10.08 12.85 25.15 540912 540913 5400l~. 48 540915 ~9 540015 .~.70 12.Z0 2.50 4I oqO 4.70 50 540915 ROBERT J. BUqNS 540023 ~itTt~O~E BLDG CO INCo 5SOOD1 CASTLE BLDRS, INC. 54 550:30~ qA~IO E. CAMARDELLA 550005 '~ARY ALHA CHAPMAN 5539~7 FLVI~A CIAFONE 11115/80 .............. ~..___7.__0._ ......... 11/1. g~80 2.BO II/IS/BO 154.3o I1/18/SO 90.25 '!i'lf-~7 ~d .................... T .... i. ~o ii/I~ISO ti.Z0 ti/tS/BO S.90 )858 550011 CARLTON COPPIN ll/18/BO 553nL2 QB~ALD COJLSON il/iq/so .i'~O ........ 5 ~O~h 1 ~7 ...... J ~-~.i E S' C~f ......................... 1 i/1. B/BD ~095~ 55031~ HO'4AP D C~APENTGA ll/I~/BO ~25S2 55990~ FR~NX OEE~ER , Il/IR/BO L~:$oSsS ......... 5-4OdOW .... OT.-'~%- o EN~V~ .............................. ~"~ 2i s/sO '864 550007 ALAN DROGY Il/lB/BO 855 550;u_ , oLLTS A DYER 11/1R/33 S , 55GOlq ..... ~D'5~GRO&-f ................ 11/18/B0 557 553925 DREXEL P~OP. INC Il/IR/BO 3C. 85~ 580004 AOqLPq FLINDOR Ii/iR/BO 30869 '550005 OAVID FOX !i/I~/BO ~DTD 553035 JI'~Y ~REEMAN !i/t~/53 $7! 5BOOiD _.~872 ..... 5~091~'- NIL[~A~ FJLTON I1/1R/~O 39873 59000~ ~ALL:. g ASSOCIATES 11./i"/~0 3T874 590000 SELVg 4.70 27.20 7.20 a.50 4.10 ............... 4.70 q.20 12.20 12.20 ZZa,75 ................. ~ ? 7_9 22 .~ 0 5.68 ............ 1 ~ .:~'~;. ............... 25.15, II °90 ' ............... ~: ~-..o.'j .......... :,r_ :9 CK ? VENO0.:', [; v'"E-_NDOF~. "IA'4F CHEC< DATE 3C87o 5g0012 ~JGENE GUERT tN 30.~7 63000~ o. p, ~AuBy Il/lq/gO ~,,8 ~ 8 ~90009 PA'4 HA'4L ! N I 1/I~/80 ¢79 53303~ GEqRGE HDETH I l/lP/S3 3~3 53001 ~ JACK dQLT ll/1B/BO ~B1 590013 NJTC'4 ~TAL S ~,~,5q2 ~3. i~. GRFGgRY C. HKJ~6R 1 1/18/80 '"'~'~ 83 _. 6~0o9~ HjNT'E'R S ~08~ 61.0002 ARTHUR IAZZETTI 11/18/80 ;~5 5ZOOO~ .],A.S. ~dlLDERS I i/1~/80 86 ...... 6ZOOOS :RD?E~T. J~.NTZ ........................... ll//s/80 52333~ ~4[.~n. ~L JARVtS ] 1/IR/80 ';898 57000~ '43R~TS V'~ JO*~ES il/lq/SO 308~9 6...U0~..2~. ~'~ BASIL. JEFFE~S 11/18/90 33893 533334 SIEP~EN KRAMP' 11/i8/80 30891 &40004 ~:<ADL E¥ LANGDON' 11/18/80 30892 640005 GARY LiVi'qGSTJN 11/18/80 ..... ~'b ¢~ ~ ......... ~-50~ ..... k ~,~'~',-/~Ws 3'~ ........................ i ~/~ s/so ,- 3'08'94 b50314 FLIZ~ETM MAGEE 11/19/80 L~5 550315 MANJFL E, MANR~DUE !1/i8/80 550015 FRHD'E~tEK b~ARfH 11/19/90 ~7 65001 ~ 11/i8/80 1~8 653?~i~, DONN~ '~ENE~R ll./!B/~O 899 550013 DAN ~OLINARi 11/1'9/80 550023 EDWA~.O MULLEN 11/18/80 3t 553921 GEqRGE MCLEAN ll/I~/83 650022 WILLfE J. MANNING JR. I1/18/~0 ~933 553923 JDNN ~ARTTILA 11/19/80 ~34 550024 ~A~JL MEADE ll/~8/80 630001 TERR&NSE Lo N3~L~ 11/18/80 3935 570317 3ALAN MO'4ES [J~Po I1/i8/$0 0,907 680012 J3~N P~R'~ENTER 11/18/~3 680013 PA~ olZY~DS !l/t~/SJ 5PDOD3 GEORGE QUEEN ll/1B/80 0 73091~ ql3dWAGO~S 6ICYLE SHOP i 790015 HERbeRT 2I,¥IERA Ii/i~/AO 3¢'9!2 730~I~ JDqNNY L R 20°90 12.20 27.20 4.70 ......... 15.._50 123.00 9.50 il.50' 5,60 .......................... ~,.~¢ ........... 8.88 ................. i~.?0 5.40 10.80 ~3.80 15o50 i2,40 ................. ~;Z_o ......... 42.50 5.50 22.20 52.20 12.20 29.50 5.BO 17,50 13.70 15°00 54o40 ID.BO 22.20 10.50 203.00 6.78 19.10 30913 730017 =;IANrIS q]DR]SUES 11/lg/RO 1~.,0 -~t~, 730') ~ ~. t.S. ,~,.qG = ~ S . 1.:L/i ~./$0 ............. -t~ g-'" 4'0~ 9!5 7,3002'3., W.E. ROTq~.;EL L ll/13/B3 4,70 °'"--6 7300£I HEPRICK H. RYA~ 11/19/80 I2.BO · ~ ~7 73337~ RIDSFNDOD BJILOERS 11/i9/80 ~8.BO 379!6 73009~ ~9DF5. 2'qNSTRUCTIO'4 T~,,~'~. l l/i~/~O 53.75 3'i'919 7t'~ ~LVI :'! u .,u-,- . · . ~ 11/I~/~0 lP 15 ..................... 39~0 710313 FJqE%E SCHLATT 11/t~/~3 ~2~ 710011 ~:~ZZ 713312 D. H. SdITH 1i/18/~0 ~,~- 3-'925 7103~3 qIC~ak~ SNYDE;q 1i/1~/03 Z 5.5;0 33~2~ 710014 WESLEY STEUNE 11/I~/80 27.Z0 S39~5 7!331~ JA[~ STRENGES 1!/18/~0 SO.OS ~ITY 5~ACH PAGE 10 T M J N T d C H E C K S 3~9 = 'l 710~17 RJSSYLL %dLL IVAN ll/!~/gO looO 30~28 7109Iq DDN SgHtPP~L !l/lB/BO 3~.00 '930 720054 SEN~MTE TAYLOR l 1'/1 ~/80 5.20 931 780g05 [HaNLES L. TIFFIN ll/18/80 i2.20 .... ~9~3 7 0,.OB N~AqY C- VALL~RY !1/18/50 22 20 3993~ - 75000~ ~D'.'ARD~. D, WANTY ' l l/I~/BO. 4,70 '309-3-5 ........ '75~ O 0.7 H J'4'~P D-'il WENTWJR'Tq ...... !1Fi8/80 27,20 ,~P'93~ 7,OOu~ RD:.A B~LL WILSON 11/18/80 t0.30 3m939 790000 CITY DF B~Y..~.0, BEACH ll/lq/~O 2~299.4b 3~9~0 27~)13 DELFIN~ aLVA~EZ I 1/21/nO 271 39941 ~50012 GEqRGE SIMS 11/2!/B0 455,70 30942 37001B aLAN L. KIRCHEN ll/gl/gO 160.35 30943 31~2~ IS[A~ ~NDREWS I 1/2D/BO 55,30 S0~-'~5 ........... i~-0'~50 ?IlLLIE RUTH MCGRADY 11/20/80 ~,00 33~q5 313153 A. 8FLTRAN TYPF4RiTER CD. 11/21/80 3,959.50 30.~7 0t.0335 JEAN ACC~RDI 11/21/~3 3O.O0 ?&~ 311233 LILLTAN ADAMS 11/21/80 011353 ADMINISTRATIVE CHARGES 11/21/80 · ~951 013729 aLLEN INSURANCE AGENCY, ~ 11/21/~© 952 313783 ALLIED CHLORINE & 11/2!/~ ,953 01~037 a~ERICaN LIBRARY ASSOC. li/21/5G )95~ Jt$tB? HA~ ~&POL ~t/21/B0 9955 01~295 nEA ~N'.!IS 1t/21/8S 02~3~ Tq~ ~A~ER ~ TAYLOR CD, 11/21/~0 58 02045? RA~E~ ~ TAYLOR COMPANIES 11/21/BD 59 020452 PHYLLIS ~. BALL ll/21/BO mN~ETT ll/2!/BO 952 32159~ DDROTHY BESS F'L 3C95q 023651 ~. DLD BLAN~H=TT~ 33?55 32~593 ~967 024725 aDYNTDN CITY FEDERAL CRED ~B 02~72~ FDfNTDN BE~CH VOLONTEER ) .9 .02~73'? ~DyNTON BEACH P~TIRE~ENT 39~73 024P90 KATHFRTNF ~RAJY 30971 07555] HAORTET RROADNELL ,~'~73 325285 £oM. ~.JCK ~?~97G 0?7583 VIOLET BYRUM 3~975 032499 C~ILTDN 309.76 j 03ZqS_O- ~ITY ~[JJLISH!NG CO. i1/21/BO 11121/59 ! 1/21 /BO I 1/2,1/BO 1 1/2!/8g 11/21/R9 11/21/~S !t/21/80 11/2t/50 11/21/q3 !i/21/~0 !l/2!/eO ll/2I/~G li/21/qO 11/21/B~ 11/2!/80 30.00. 3I~527o00 2,q60.75 95.90 ~0.00 q3.75 30,00 34,63 28.42 30,00 ~9.90 30000 30,00 2t.o3 21.30 IiI.~2 8~842oq2 455,50 .... 3o,no 33°20 525~75 in.~o 3D.3~ 13,I7 477,37%R 121341~D' PAC, E 1 I _ ,,j q q r-: ~,' ~_. M 0 N.. _'[ H _. C ~ E C K S CK ;; vENDD~ ;! 3:39 0%q-65~ 37 :/7 ~' 33q89~, 3S9~0 33~91q j~L'9 S 5 3~2553 - 053o00 ...... ~09~3 NAME CHECK DATE TOTAL ~,NNIE H. GLARq 1 1121183 RJTq £ONDON 1 112!/80 ~.]~A~D_C_33K ............. ' ............ ] 1/21/80 KA'TH._-k,,qF- CO~-ORAN 1 1121/83 J'~ TE ~<, COUNTRY~AN ! 1./21/80 M4~Y C:JE .................................. 11/21/B3 JDSE,~fl D~L N,_:Y t 1/21/q_O DEOT.3~ ENVIRONMENTAL REC- 11/21/80 ' 51'<t-~- 'L~HE 'C STONE' CO, 11/21180 11/21/80 1 1/2t/80 t I12t/80 1 1/21/80 11/21/80 352320 ~- I RE.~mN' S ..... A-,Ih:. 5 TRUST ~ 1/21/83 3SJ~OS FLEET T_~HNOLOGY, INC 11/21/g3 053653 KAY FLOOK 11/21/80 0555i~ mRIEN]S ]F TH~ SAN FRANCT 1t/2!)B3 OTO$Sg WILL~ A~4 SALL~GHER 11/2~/80 373433 BETTY GARR!G~ ! 1/21/80 ~7~00 L~ JUSTINE GO,EL ll/21/~0 07~qr,q.~ cHaRLES.. GODFREY. 11/21/~O D7~53~ SARAH GOLDBEqG 11/21/80 327 07ff59~ GBqDON BROTHERS 11/2)./80 ~!O78 075513 LEO GRqSSSARD 11/21/80 375515 aRVETA M. GROSS !1/21/60 l0 075529 C-I~IST!N5 GRUC~ 1 1/21/80 ) ' ~.L hiCH~ T zi-- DBOC2t q HANN .SAN I 1/21/~0 J!'2 053427 C3~A HaR~40N 11/21/80 31.314 JB~,*d~ JUqco-tINE HOFFMAN "1'~': - ' ' g ~ ~ _ . M, _ ~.-dzb . O'O.o: T q. CORPORATION .-:: -f'?f-- _::' t, ...... ,' 5 ............... g17' -- '094359 INTERSTATE PfPE ~AINTENAN 9 13D~D~ vARY J-M ,b_] lOlaSS ESTELLE J~ROTNIE~ _.3~321 t3q~.O3 JDxJES c~UiPMCNT CO. _ ...... ' 5!322-.- ..... ' 1115'55 -t'A~lc - 31323 ll!f12~ KE'~DOR MJSIC, INC. ~'k32 q 112697 KEN 'KING ~J?5 115531 ~L~A-~O. <RUSFLL 31326 11549~ JERRY KUPArCK, 31327' '12b~35 L q C pd'4P g EQUIPMENT C3 3D.OU 30 .O0 _. _ 31.5_3.~ .._7_O_ 33.90 40.00 ........ 33 33.00 90,.00 30.OO o 1,122.95 2,033.30 30.00 1121/~0 1/2!/80 1/2l/~0 1/21/a0 1/21/~O 1/21/~0 1i/21/B3 i/'21/80 30.00 33.90 ............. ..... 821.46 18,314o23 1.18 275.30 39.00 30.O0 33.00 ~tS.OO ,~.I. 90 45.00 q3.30 130.00 30.00 39.90 3'~ OO 30.OO 33,30 30°00 qO.O0 8,~14-00 55,334o49 1,DOD.gO 30.00 43.00 42.50 33.00 57~7 !210.~/.'30 fly OF BOY.JTuN ~AGE 12 ~ j SK fi VFNDOq t; 51330 12156! 31531 i~15~3 ~ "332 124533 )33 125307 r~ ~: N ~' M D 4 T H C H E C K S , c gT CHECK B~f~ T AL i33~5~ jDt, N S. uARVICK 133565 ~-"A'!RY'S TDQL CHESt 31335 130940 '~CCA !N SALES 31038 . 131573 ~EAT~A ~EIGH ?-":39 132723 3_~23 .... 132758 31041 132775 31342 132781 '31~'~ - ' 132832 3104~ 13~631 31347~ 1&1733 45 155030 LAuA~ UNTFOR~S 1 i/2i/83 LASSTTER CONST~UCTION C3. 11/.2!/~_3 qAL LEONARD PJRLISHING CO 11/21/80 k'AR-[AN w. LEVZTDR I1/21/~3 LDNOVIEW LtM~ 11/2!/~3 LJD..!S qUSiC PU~LISHIHG 11/21/90 I 1/21 /93 ' 1 - '-1i/2!/83 11/21/83 ST~,NLEv ~ICHALSKI } 1/2) I~ENE NiDORA - I 1/21/83 2~ARIAN ~ILLER -1!/21/83 ~ILD~EB ~ILLER ~1/2l/R3 ~I-~i-[-[E 2'EER~E.~-TZON'--E'O'd~ P'. ...... 1 !/2~/~3 ~LIZASET~ 'qDRGANSTERN 11/21/83 ~'JNI ¢IOAL 'PDLIOE tl/21/9~ . Lu_-CHEmiCAL CO NEOTJNE ~ET&~ CO. 11/2!/83 NAT OS KDw 11/21/B3 ................! SO +0'.:';'/- iq ,o .... AL,-:~4{ "*'-'E-"-v b ._ A ,,, d ........ L!F:_-" -£E - 11/21/80 )53 153"+13 PALM Bm_ACH NEJSPAPERS tt/21/80 ;$1 153425 PALM B.A~.q POST-TIMES !1/21/93 1504~+4 ESTELLE PARIS 11/2]/50 )53 1.6353! OEO.ROE P A × T,3N !1/2~/80 1~,2799 PIERCE TIRE CD., INC. 11/21/80 6 15~593 R.L~ P~LK I 1/21/~3 P_~ _7_ ......18050q ~V~ P AY~q]NO 11/21/80 358 -i-;1513 gALLY REISER ~1/21/80 559 182795 GLADYS R!NDZLtNmR ] 1/2!/93 3 I86553 JDSEPd RUTTLE ll/2!/80 ~'~'t 1~3353 wI.4~ ~a SAnLc~ Ii/gl/BO 52 190q~9 '-fa~Y E S_HO ,R !1/21/80 63 19005~ 2LYvE ~, SCHODLEY 11/21/83 ~05~ ~'9'i5i~ 5aaC~a¢T PETRDLEUM CO. 11/2!/83 ~ V~ ,T..zN I!/21/B0 31065 1 3tD~5 lPi~35 g EYF:,RTH, SHAW, FAI RWEAIHEP 1 !/gl,/B3 ~68 19259B SIDNEY SIEGEL !1/2t/83 359 lP2725 S. IqN~L Cq'qSTqOCTTDN ~J., 11/21/53 C ¢ lP3920 nOqO+dY %MITM tl/21/80 ,JA - a~ ~ S I t i/2t/~J 31071 1,93~2 31072 19-3m~O · R3$E SMITH i1/2~/83 31073 - 176725 q]~j~u;p,q qUSIC C~. I 1/21/70 ~-07~ l~Og %P~C!A.L SERVI2~ F, SUPPL Y, t t/2!/~0 345 t~ SDmHIE SPiRAWK tt/21/~D 31376 1~5!7q SI E,~E',I' S DRU~,S !1/21/80 3!3~8 105533 ET-tEL SdS S~-~AH tl/2!/aO 12,69ao00 89.91 30°00 7P.44 15~.75 33.00 33.03 30.00 33.00 ~P,Oo 30.OO 892.84 30.00 25~889.~5 8.58 43.30 15.50 779.53 ~.75 148.50 33.00 5,00 295.30 ~5o00 3O°00 33.30 33 ~0 33,90 30,00 15.00 98g,!3 q.95 30.00 _5,3251°~ 30,CO 3~,00 33.30 107.~4 25.50 3~o~0 iS,DO TTY ~!F- ~DYNT_,~ PAS--. 13 .... ! ~ p ~: '4 'r M [3_~ T H C H 'E C K S :C4 g VEN-OOR.~ 3~.9 2n!607 31S~ J 202572 31391 232955 3!3£2 292g~0 '~093 210581 VENQF]o NA'~E CH_~C< D,~TE TOTAL A"DUt,;T TdfqcSa, TER,~IEL 11/'21383 LEL!A TH~DEKV, D~TON 11/2t/80 hL'~A T!T'qAN 1 1121/50 5LIZa~ET4 TODD ll/21/80 ID~ VAE UTZ 11/21/89 D~ ..... 221~0q :: [LEEN VESTAL ....... !i/21/83 ~5 230453 KAT-qY WALLA~F 11/21/80 3~5 233~5 ~ArE~ HYDRANT SERVICE 1 1/2!/83 31097 .... '2315~1 ~:~ ~ JGAVE~ .. 11/2!/83 ] t~6 23157~+ 'tAT W~!.N5~L 1 1/21/80 1DqW 231581 ~D',4~qD M. W~L2~ lt/21/SO- ?r~-~"l~O. ._ 232v'9~ ~d'~!fiE ~I.LSO~ ........... 1i/21/80 .... ~91 23281~ JJLE WIN!ALSKt 1 i/'21/a0 31392 23~690 ,4DRKING WD'~AN 1 112!/53 ~31Om3 ....... 2~¥92 ~10g5 2~1bO4 ~6 .......... 251613 ~7 2~9923 0~8 490913 ~]_?K~J.T_$ .................................. 11/2!/80 XEROX CORPORATION 11/21/80 HELEN Ko YAW'~AN 11/21/83 HE~o.~ VELiN .... 11/21/80 TERESA L. AKES ]1/21/80 ~L~N E. NEw:q~N ll/2t/BD 1]/:-~ 533353 AN',] '-:ARI= ~gTEL 11/23/93 li:ul 032950 CIIY PUBLISHING CO, 11/21/80 ii:-3 91t5~9 - !E~iAL & HYDRAULIC EOUtPu 1I/~5/8J i194 0!37£~ ALLEN INS~RANC~ AGEN£Y 11/25/83 ~!195 DI~ODD.. CA~N..6~]~U~S.~Tg ...................... 1i/25/8Q ~i:~'~:5 ................. 51531~ AJTD STEPEO~t.NC. ~1/25/83 1137 020460 T~? ~AK:2 ~ TAYLOR ~0. 11/25/80 %t~8 02~53~ RETTY BORDNI tl/25/8~ '~1~9 02~773 POYNTON '4:DICAL OXYGEN ]t/25/88 1t/25/~0 J o JO 39.00 ....... 3.P. DO 30.00 30.0O ....... 3 P.. 3q ............ 4, 53'7,50 20.~0 30. OO 30,00 m.O0 ..... · ......... ~37._Z5 1 ~095,61 33.30 908,11 33 090.53 395 ._QO .................. 139.30 125,L.u 774.99 31.91 ' 3 32 ~i! ~783 nDYNTON PJ~P & SUPPLY illt 030303 CAL£)WELL,P~CGTTI,EARROW ~L!2 ....... 031~09 ~ERR¥ CESSNA ~ll3 333531 THOMAS Ap CLARK 31116 .J~75'03 3~1t7 O~3gO0 119 053739 123 055593 ~:le2 075~53 3'!!23 09031~ ~i125 050403 31127 0~4597 31126 OSb3qo 3~129 1DISD7 ]I325180 130,00 11/25/83 75.OO SH~R~,tA~.! S CLARK 11/25/93 49.95 ...... ]3'E'-O'E-L0q~ ................................ il/Z~lSb .............. t55o00 DY'4A-MFD I1/21/83 gM=~gc,, Y ~EOICAL g SAFcT 11t25/~3 8~ 00 .... i~ FEING'OCD ......... 11/2~/9~ .............. 1i'~-00 CtDRID& INNOVATION GROUP 24~RLES F:tEDERICK DF~:~TS C. G,R, %RbY~A~ ELECTRIC CO. l~tC. ~ALSFY g o-~iCF!TH, t~C. c'R-~N< {% ~LLCCO.OF MA~D~IVES, l., ~DaA.-D H t~R"tEN ! NG ~DqA) HO4ELL MAR iLYN~ ~uEKLE Dc., . JE6HER5 1!/25/~0 !39.90 11/25/70 201.53 11125/33 352.21 ~i/25I~b 253 1t/25/83 3,25~,9Z !1/25/50 11~25/85 259~g-3 SITY OF 3OY~TON GEA£H £ :J q ~ F ~I T M 3 '~ T H C H 31131 123S03 BDB LATHaM 31132 [2057c LARY~AS TITLE SERVICES, ~i, 133 ........ Z21~'2~' LEAHY-%JSINE'"SS ARCHIvEs t34 133551 '~ARSAALL BOLT 6 NUT 135 131.70t ~ETZLER 8 COx WELDING ~ ..... !35~'32 "~jNICIPAL-'FINANCE OF~£ER 37 150359 TEREESa PADGETT E C A S DATE TOTAL A~OU"iT 153375 PALq 5EA~.d CaN'VAS ' 3.~.~.43 151663 PE S-:N~4EL ASSOC, 41 ifl~533 RJ~E~I PBCSiK 3:11'~"- - 1~2~82 - RB~E~T- RICHARDSON 311~3 186310 RJqiN CONSTRUCTION 3!14~ 190183 q&~ ~"~M SUP°LY TN2 ~31t45 t95&Z~ SJPERIOR SPRINKLER SYSTE~ ~3~i~7~' Z95532 WALTER H. TR~,UGE~ ................... Z10159 d~ S-, -' PTO S'~MA SY~-R 11/Z~/8 11/2S/83 11/25/93 lt/2S/BO 11/25/80 11¢25/93 !1/25/90 11/25/83 11/25/80 239,00 203.30 85.25 38.72 ~9.00 i15-.'55 53.00 25.00 11/22/83 Zu3,-~O ll/ZS/RO 70.00 lzf25/90 .ZO0.O0 11/25/~0 ..... i3~3'0 .......... 11/25/90 790.09 11/25/8~ 155.30 11IZS/~o 155.3o t1/15/~0 3zs.~o 11/25/B3 155.30 b ............. i~z'as:5o ~ 215443 UNIVERSITY PRESSES OF FLO ~0 231592 T~DMAS E, WENGLEP . !1/25/80 11/25/93 11/25/80 254553 RET'FY ZOBEL 11/25/83 390024- ~'iSH~EL MJNRO 11/25/8~_ i~1593 NELSON'S AUTO ROOY SHOP ll/ZS/80 014240 IS!AH ANQRE~S I 1/2~/80 333917 YVON N. GR&NDSOIS 11/28/83 42000~ JA'4ES ~. PATTERSON 11/2~/80 - -3~~ -~ .... E'L ......... S l l/Z~/.BO EANDR KJ IRA -.. 0~0153 A, ~FLTR~N TYPEwRITeR [0, 11/28/80 1.00 ~39 90 ................2~,,,005~ ..... ~-- 53.30 304.54 354T~Z-3~~ 33.90 28.B0 225.30 723.33 119.00 31331? A DIXIE 5AW SHOP 011203 ADA:4S CHEVROLET 11/28/80 i~4 311~+D3 ADVAN£E AIR CONDITIONING 1!/23/80 iq5 314054 'A~EA~C~N PUBLIC WORKS ASS ll/2~/80 1,~7 316303 ~J,u R .DJ~ S. ,INC. 199 03317D F>,B. A'JT3 PARTS~ INC, [ ~3 32544" Td~ nAKER r TAYLOR CO l~.~,t ........ ;}20453- ~AKE~ & TAYLOR 3! 2 321233 ~D. DF C3. COM'~ISSIONERS 31 3 32471~ qDYi.ITON AJTO SUPPLY ~4 024725 ~3VNTDN I TY FEDERAL-- CREO ~5 324739 r*OV~TON PEACH °ETIREWENT 96 025583 ~R9 ~ QART, INC. C7 525619 ST~VE BRUNHER 2~ 33356~ CATALDGIN5 SER. ROLLETIN ~9 ..... ~_!!~_~ t .... ~3)j3qL ~ Q..~ TF q.. FRE ~ U~T WAY S i2,90 24.21 233°90 li/2.3/83 334,15 11/28/80 105.65 il/gq/80 13.72 a 0 I 1/2~/B3 49~-v~_._ ti/27/80 ll/2P/BO !!/2a/~O 59.g.9 11/2~/~o ~-~ ,,, VE'~,~q~ ,, V~N,')Og NAVE CHEC< DATE ?-o13 -335739 []T$iN~ ..................... 11128193 ,] O~G753 g3gGLEPAY & C3. 11/2~/80 5!2'.~ D52~., cI. _~ . : ~___ F_.~ ll/Rq/80 31213 352910 FIRST BANt £ TRUST 1I/2B183 31214 053789 ~LUR'TD~ °3WER g LIGHT CO. 1i/28/$0 'b~5 ....... ps5.sSp ._ f.B~Tf~>IAL_DROE~ OE._._p~LtCE ..... 1t/2~/83 _ ~!b 070~0~ ~-~TTY GAqRIG& 11/2~/~0 ~!7 D727GT WILLIE GIBSON 11/28/P0 ._2_15 ....... p72~05__ .¥.R? %~t.'~I.OR-OANO D~A.E~ST .... 12t9 07450~ [H~RLES GODFqEY ll/2B/80 !223 $7553D R'.L. G~UM~ON~ PRINTING 11/28~g0. 22 075581 GJLF D!L CQRPORATtON I1/RB/BO .,d23 g~O].Ot ~ALE FIRE POqP COo 1t/22/80 I225 0B~593 RD~E~T HOWELL ~llZalSO 1225 3~DI3~ I.~o~, CORPORATION II/Z~/flO ELCA~D~ KRUSFLL ~I/28/80 TOTAL AvOUNT 9, 35o81 18~ 85::3-2 3 41,636.34 ............ 2 ,,.§3_q_, 12 ~5.90 210.90 45 .gO 85.00 .......................... j_~, ~ o .8,27g.37 40.44 ........... .l__l 2_o 22__ 817.20 7~.57 10.90 ........ 228 123472 nE-~Ti-SE M. LARK!N 11125/80 lO.OO l 1/29/80 397.15 22 122711 LLqYOS O~ BOYNTON BEACH ....... ~__.~ ~. ....... .,,j6NHATTAN TROPHIES ~ 1/2~/8G 49','05 230 _.. 1..0.0u ~= ...... · ..... : ........ ' ........................ 231 ~3~59 '~ZSRAN - MILL 90OK C3- 11/29/90 b5,39 g.B5 ,~ ~ i31~7~ UETNEKE- OlSCOONI MUFFLER~ ll/g9/BO 8 132771 ~tt LLS~ DODGE ............................ ! 1/28180 -_ 182,33 .................................... 25~ 13~58D '~3TqER E~RTH NEWS 11/2~/80 : 15.90 ~ ' 11/25/80 1~187-27 2~5 13642q MJNIClPAL POLICE .~.~_5_i533~ o~tM BroACH BRAKE C wHEEL !1/29/~0 ............... ........ i-SJ'~-O-~'-- PALM ~CH. COUNTY P.a.A, - ........11/2~/~O 2D.OO 161700 ~ETTY CASH LIB°ARY 11/29/80 5.50 !5I~2~ PETTY [AS~ N~T~R & SE~j~ ............ ~!./2B/80 24,~1 ................. · ........................................ 45 00 1~0.~09 FV~ ~AYMOND I 1/29/80 - 41 i~4700 RDWL&NO T{UCK ~QUiP,, INC 1t/2~/80 52.~2 6B,2~ iTD 3.~=_ Kl~y~[.y S~_HUi~j_ ......................... 43 tgOqSP OLYV~ ~- SCHOOL~Y lt/RB/80 11/29/80 5B,56 12]~ lP4~,~+ S.3JIH =L7R!D~ MACK TPURKS 12,45 ' 1947S% SOUTHERN BELL ~...~_~..~.~E tl/29/80 ~ ....... 1,599,29 "-2~5-- .............. i5'47~-f .... ~:~.(?q~0-~'-jV~UL tC iNOOSf ...... 11/29/90 ; L .: ~ ~ N C ~._ ~_~.57_~ .......... 1 ~G8 .t g572'5 ........... Ig51" 216750 DI!SCiLL~ E. UNDERWOOD ' li/2B/BO._. ,'"'- 23'3~5~ =A~L d~tta~E FORD, INC, I1/2B/~D 5~ 'Z3~~49 WAT~m DEPA~T~ENT 11/2a/80 = 37.59 791 o90 19.90 418.40 I12.90 ! 99.55