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Minutes 10-21-80MINUTES OF THE REGULAR MEETING OF THE CITY COUNCIL HELD AT CITY HALL, BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 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 given by Rev. Paul Dufford, St. John's United Methodist Church, to be followed immediately by the Pledge of Allegiance to-the Flag led by Vice Mayor Walter Trauger. He requested everyone to please rise. AGENDA APPROVAL Mr. Trauger stated he would like to add under Administrative, Item F - Comment on Two Reports and Inquiry to the City Mana- ger regarding the Teamsters Union with the Police Department. Mr. deLong requested to be recognized for the purpose of issu- ing a statement for the public record under Legal - B, the pro- posed ordinance regarding amendments to the election procedures pertaining to districting. Mr. Cheney requested to add the following items under Administrative: G - Request for Permis- sion to Erect Evangelical Tent; H - Resignation from Community Appearance Board; I - Note from City Clerk on Archives Destruc- tion; and J - Request for Approval for Turkey Shoot. He added he would like to delete the fourth resolution under Legal re- garding demolition. Mr. deLong moved adoption of the agenda as amended, seconded by Mr. Trauger. Motion carried 4-0.. ANNOUNCEMENTS Mayor Harmening announced the next City Council meeting will be held on Wednesday, November 5, 1980, due to a conflict with elections. We have an ordinance on the books that any time a City Council meeting falls on an election day, it will be held the next day. Mayor Harmening read a Proclamation proclaiming each Wednes- day as "Ride Your Bike Day". Mayor Harmening read a Proclamation proclaiming November 6 thru November 16, 1980, as Shrine Hospital Days. Mayor Harmening read the following holiday garbage schedules: MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA OCTOBER 21, 1980 Thanksgiving: North End Monday - Nov. 24 Wednesday - Nov. 26 South End Tuesday - Nov. 25 Friday - Nov. 28 Christmas: Monday - Dec. 22 Wednesday - Dec. 24 Tuesday - Dec. 23 Friday - Dec. 26 New Year: MINUTES Monday - Dec. 29 Wednesday - Dec. 31 Tuesday - Dec. 30 Friday - Jan. 2 Regular City Council Meeting of October 8, 1980 Mrs. Huckle referred to abstaining, but asked if she could offer a correction and Mayor Harmening replied that it depends on the nature of the correction. Mrs. Huckle referred to Page 19, with regard to July 1, 1980 pertaining to Plants for a Pittance, wasn't the rezoning request for the land to the west of the main building and Mr. Annunziato replied affirmatively. Mrs. Huckle suggested that east be corrected to west. Mr. Trauger moved that the correction suggested by Councilmember Huckle be incorporated into the minutes, seconded by Mr. deLong. Motion carried 3-0 with Mrs. Huckle abstaining. Mayor Harmening referred to the date on the minutes being in- correct and Mrs. Padgett advised the original minutes have been corrected. Mr. Trauger moved approval of the minutes of the City Council meeting of October 8 as amended, seconded by Mr. deLong. No discussion. Motion carried 3-0 with Mrs. Huckle abstaining. Public Hearing on Proposed Taxes and Budqet, October 11, 1980 Mr. deLong moved to approve these minutes, seconded by Mr. Trauger. No discussion. Motion carried 4-0. PUBLIC AUDIENCE Mayor Harmening announced if .anyone in the audience wanted to address the Council on any item not on the agenda, they may come forward at this time. He added if anyone would lik~ to speak on an item on the agenda to please give their name to the City Clerk and they will be recognized when that item is the regular order of business. -2- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA OCTOBER 21, 1980 Mr. Leo Feinstein, 1390 S. W. 17th Avenue, expressed apprecia- tion to the City Council and City Manager for putting in the sidewalk promptly at Woolbright Road and 18th Street. He assured them that everybody in this area is most appreciative. He is happy to say he has found this administration very recep- tive to the needs of the people. Mr. Feinstein stated several months ago, he raised questions which had him concerned about the welfare of Boynton Beach. He wanted to know why a metal plating company would locate here in Boynton Beach. He referred to the discussion of United Metal Technologies Company locating here and calling the attention to the fact of this process using dangerous chemicals. He referred to this being checked by the City Manager at his request and the report being made that it would pose no problem. He then read a newspaper article regarding a water pollution problem at the Pratt & Whitney site. This will be investigated by the Environmental Protec- tion Agency and they will look at the plant dump which has been a deposit for exotic chemicals and substances. Two of their eight wells are contaminated and unuseable. There is a lot of damaging information in this article. This branch of Pratt & Whitney doing a metal plating process in Boynton Beach will be located only a matter of several feet from a canal. This is the main canal running from Lake Osborne to Lake Ida. If this company does dump toxic waste in that area, the canal will be contaminated. The City's newest wells were placed only a few hundred feet from this same canal. If his impression is correct, this will pose a definite hazard to our water. This article says the people of West Palm Beach need not worry because their wells are 25 miles away; however, it doesn't make sense to permit this company to come to our com- munity. They will not be hiring too many people and cannot do that much good. He urges the City Council to review the sit- uation again. He respects the research Mr. Cheney did, but he thinks we should get an outside firm to investigate these people. The article refers to having Dr. Jeff~ Watts, a geo-chemist,-in~estigate this particular firm and he thinks we should do the same. There are contiminants and possibly our water supply can be damaged. He knows too much about the kind of damage which has been done with chemical wastes and thinks this should be investigated further. Mr. deLong requested Mr. Cheney to check this out further. He commended Mr. Feinstein on his interest and concern for the welfare of his fellow citizens in Boynton Beach. -3- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA OCTOBER 21, 1980 BIDS Police, Fire and WOrkmen Uniforms Mr. Cheney referred to receiving bids for uniforms for a number of departments, Police, Fire and General Services, and advised after review of the uniform bids and review of the samples which will be supplied, it is recommended unanimously to ac- cept the bid from Lamar Uniform Company which is the highest bidder. They looked at the uniforms, quality of zippers, seams, way they are made, etc. We have been using Lamar for some time and get good service and the uniforms are of good quality. He recommends taking the highest bid in this case. Mr. deLong moved to accept the recommendation from the Tabula- tion Committee and accept the bid from Lamar Uniform Company of Miami. Mrs. Huckle seconded the motion. Under discussion, Mr. Trauger asked if all the departments would use these uniforms or just the three mentioned and Mr. Cheney replied the green pants will be used by the Sanitation Department, Parks Department, etc. Motion carried 4-0. Mr. deLong moved to suspend the regular order of business, since it is not time for the public hearing and continue with other items of business before 8:00 P. M. Mrs. Huckle seconded the motion. Motion carried 4-0. LEGAL Resolutions Proposed Resolution No. 80-LL - Re: Adjusting Tennis Fees Mr. Vance read proposed Resolution No. 80-LL by title: A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, AMENDING RESOLUTION NO. 75-XXX OF SAID CITY. Mr. deLong moved the adoption of Resolution No. 80-LL, seconded by Mrs. Huckle. 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. -4- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA OCTOBER 21, 1980 Proposed Resolution No. 80-MM - Re: Establish Bikeways Mr. Vance read proposed Resolution No. 80-MM by title: A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, TO ESTABLISH BIKEWAYS Mr. deLong moved adoption of Resolution No. 80-MM, seconded by Mr. Trauger. 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 4-0. Proposed Resolution No. 80-NN - Re: Adopting Pay Plan Mr. Vance read proposed Resolution No. 80-NN by title: A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, ADOPTING PAY PLAN FOR FISCAL YEAR 1980/81 AND ESTAB- LISHING JOB DESCRIPTIONS FOR CERTAIN MUNICIPAL POSTS. Mr. deLong moved adoption of Resolution No. 80-NN, seconded by Mrs. Huckle. Under discussion, Mr. Trauger stated the job descriptions referred to were not attached to his reso- lution and asked if this was an omission or are these sepa- rate and Mr. Cheney replied he thought they were attached or possibly were put into their boxes yesterday. Mr. Cheney referred to the question asked at the last meeting and stated depending how this is addressed, he has a different resolution regarding the effective date. He then distributed copies of the job descriptions with two alternate pay plans addressing the question of 8% or 8.5%. He also distributed a summary sheet of what the impact would be. This shows what the total cost for each of the funds would be whether 8% for 12 months, 8½% for 11 months or 8½% for 12 months. Appro- priated in the general fund is $500,000 and in the utility fund is $100,000. Mr. Cheney referred to another question being the difference in the pocket of employees at 8% for 12 months or 8½% for 11 months and explained that if it is 8½% for 11 months, based on the beginning salary for a policeman, it would amount to $26 less per year; but on the other hand, the next year or at the time of the annual merit increase, -5- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA OCTOBER 21, 1980 if it is based on 8½%, he would be $62 ahead to offset the $26 behind. The percentage on the higher base in subsequent years makes up the difference. He agreed to take a look at what they are getting for twelve months now and the total effect on the budget is about the same. The judgement is which way to go. Also, Mr. Trauger asked about 8½% for 12 months and this is included with the impact. Mr. Trauger stated that 8½% would have a budget impact of $41,854. It is $26 to the average pay, but would come out to $62 at the end of the two years. Mr. Cheney added that it depends on the anniversary date. Mr. Trauger clarified that it would be better to take money in the long run and look forward to it on an increased base next year. He asked if the employees had been consulted about this and Mr. Cheney replied negatively. Mayor Harmening commented that normally we do not set employees' remuneration based on a poll. Mr. Trauger clarified that he agrees 8½% comes out better than 8% in the long run because it raises the base. Mr. Cheney stated there were some other things addressed in the memo which are also included in the figures. He has noted response to several things which have come up. Mr. deLong referred to the time and moved to revert to the regular order of business, seconded by Mr. Trauger. Motion carried 4'0. PUBLIC HEARING - 8:00 P. M. Applicant: Location: Request: Use: Summit Investment Corp., Peter Scott, Agent A parcel of land bounded on the West by the right-of-way of 1-95, on the North and East by High Point Apartments Subdivision, and on the South by the right-of-way of S. W. 23rd Avenue and lands owned by the State of Florida (DOT) Rezone from R-1AA to PUD with LUI =7 Construction of 12 residential, four-plex single story condominium units, pool and meeting room. Project Name: Bethesda Park Mr. Annunziato informed the Council that several months ago, there was a rezoning application submitted by Summit Invest- ment Corporation to rezone this to R-3 consistent with the comprehensive plan and land use element in terms of density. The application received an intensive review at the Planning and Zoning Board meeting and several people spoke in opposi- tion. It was then withdrawn by the applicant. The applicant -6- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA OCTOBER 2.1, 1980 has come back with a reqUest to rezone to PU several things to answer the questions raise some concern as to what type and this PUD represents const with four units in each build feet each. Another concern w. in R-3, there could be four s story in harmony with surroun,~ing land uses. concern of the residents was zhe inability t what the land was to be used For and this is PUD which required the rezoning to a master recreation, utilities, etc. He explained ho work very well from the utility viewpoint. has reviewed the easement document and has f acceptable. )f unit these ~ zuction of twel lng of approxim ~s height as in zories and this Mr. Annunziato referred to staff comments ar ing listed by the Engineering Department: D. This does d. There was ere going to be ve buildings ately 1,300 sq. itially conceived plan shows one The primary o firmly determine answered by a plan of land uses, ~ the plan will The City Attorney ound it to be d read the follow- Drainage computations to be revised to show runoff from the first hour of a three year storm (2 65") or the first inch of runoff, whichever is the great- est. Water Management District approval required. The intersection of the proposed ro 23rd Avenue should be at right angl radius from the edge of the pavemen required from Palm Beach County. A cross section throUgh private dri lot should be clarified. Construction of roadway within the way must meet City specifications. Mr. Annunziato read the memo from the Utilit in this PUD, the sewer lines must be straigh additional manholes so they are in the middl )f drainage is adway with S.W. es with a 50 ft. t. A permit is Ye and parking 2ounty right-of- Department noting tened out with of the private roads and not running under parking areas Secondly, it will be the developer s responslbzlity to get the necessary ease- ment(s) to run by gravity into the High Poin~ lift station. Thirdly, the lif~ station mus~ be supplied w~th three phase power to eliminate the add-a-phase u~its tha~ are presently coverting single phase power to three phase power. Mr. Annunziato advised the Police Department noted subject to a stop sign at the intersectign of Golf Road and the driveway. The Public Works Department noted ~umpsters are to face out. to accommodate trash pickup. Th~ Planning Department noted street lights are required: parking to be 65 ft. for two way 90°, 45 ft. for one way 900; and agreement with the City At- torney's ~comments regarding the condominium ~ocuments. -7- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA OCTOBER 21, 1980 Mr. Annunziato continued with reading the following comments from the City Attorney regarding the condominium documents: 1. I would need to see the papers which vest title in the applicant for the PUD; none were included. 2. I would like to see something spelled out more clearly on the matter of responsibility for common areas. 3. I would like something more clear on the termina- tion of the condominium association and who picks up their responsibilities. Mr. Annunziato then read the fOllowing memo from the Recrea- tion & Park Director: "Upon initial review, recommend clarification of the 'Proposed Recreation Area Site' Recommend the developer review the subdivision ordinance relative to requirements necessary to receive one-half credit for required public dedication. "Based upon 48 units and the required .015 acres per unit, .720 acres are required for public dedication. Upon compliance with the subdivision ordinance, one-half credit can be allowed, reducing the dedication to .360 acres. "Recommendation will be fee in lieu of land." Mr. Annunziato advised this memo was subsequently addressed by the applicant and he read the letter in response with the site plan submitted outlining the recreation facilities. He advised Mr. Frederick has reviewed this proposal and finds it acceptable from one-half credit. Mr. Annun'ziato stated this plan was reviewed by the County Engineer and the following comments were listed: 1. The driveway on S. W. 23rd Avenue should be squared away so that it is perpendicular to S. W. 23rd Ave. This drive should provide a width of 36 feet with turnout radii of 30 feet. 2. In order to meet this project's direct and identifi- able traffic impact on the public road system and in accordance with Palm Beach County Ordinance No. 79-7, this project should pay $9,600 to Palm Beach County for road improvement purposes. 3. Due to the existing right-of-way, no additional right-of-way is required. 4. Sufficient pavement exists on S. W. 23rd Avenue to provide a left turn lane into this entrance back-to- back with a left turn lane into S. W. 6th Street. Since neither turn lane exists now, this will re- quire modifications to the existing pavement striping. -8- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA OCTOBER 21, 1980 Mr. Annunziato continued that this was reviewed by the School Board and South Florida Water Management District and found to provide no negative impacts. The Planning & Zoning Board unanimously recommended that the rezoning and master plan be approved subject to staff comments and that the developer meet this project's direct and identifiable traffic impact by paying $9,600 to Palm Beach County for road improvement purposes. Further, the Board recommends that the developer construct a west bound deceleration lane to serve the pro- ject's entrance. Mayor Harmening asked if anyone in the audience wanted to speak in favor of this proposed rezoning and received no response. He asked if anyone wanted to speak in opposition to this proposed rezoning and received no response. Mr. deLong moved to accept the Planning & Zoning Board's unanimous recommendation that the rezoning and master plan be approved subject to staff comments and that the developer meet this project's direct and identifiable traffic impact by paying $9,600 to Palm Beach County for road improvement purposes and also construct a west bound deceleration lane to serve the project's entrance. Mrs. Huckle seconded the motion. Under discussion, Mr. Vance asked the City Planner if the developer is willing to meet all the staff recommen- dations listed and Mr. Annunziato replied the developer is present and did agree at the Planning & Zoning Board. Mr. Peter Scott came before the Council. Mr. Vance asked if he agrees to comply with the staff recommendations as outlined by Mr. Annunziato and Mr. Scott replied affirmatively, but has two questions. The road impact is a County item and he would like to know why the City included it and Mayor Harmening replied it is not limited just to City streets, but 23rd Avenue is a County road. Mr. Scott referred to the turning radius and stated there was some discussion about 30 or 50 feet and Mr. Annunziato replied this has been adequately addressed by Mr. Clark's memo and addresses the development technique which is acceptable to Boynton Beach whiCh is a 50 ft~ radius. Mr. Vance asked if Mr. Scott agreed on behalf of the developer and Mr. Scott replied they would like to comment on those two items further. Mr. Vance asked if he was asking for this application to be tabled and Mr. Scott replied negatively and stated they are in agreement. Mr. Vance asked if the applicant agrees to the staff recommendations as set forth and Mr. Scott replied affirmatively, Motion carried 4-0. Mayor Harmening asked if an ordinance was prepared for this and Mr. Vance replied negatively, but advised it will be ready for the next City Council meeting. -9- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA OCTOBER 21, 1980 SITE DEVELOPMENT PLANS Review Pedestrian Bridge Requirements in Section III of Golfview Harbour Mr. Annunziato stated the next two items coming before the Council are inter-related. The first issue concerns a dele- tion of a required improvement that was bonded at the time the third section of Golfview Harbour was replatted. There was the construction of a pedestrian bridge which connected Tract 3 and 4 of the third section of Golfview Harbour. It is his understanding the bridge was to serve a proposed com- mercial area to the north of Canal 27 and connect the resi- dential areas to the south. Also, the bridge was to have carried a water line. In connection with the replat of Tracts 2 and 3, an easement is being deleted as a result of the replat. It is time to address the existence of the bridge. The plat cannot be approved as submitted if the bridge is required to remain. Concerning the potential for commercial, it was adequately addressed when the City was sued by Mr. Michael and it was laid to rest. Concerning water, in lieu of connecting northward across the L27 Canal, the developer has agreed to run the water line westward to connect into the existing water line on the west side of Congress Avenue. There has been some community interest in this bridge in favor of having the bridge removed. This would result in a private development and would result in trespassing to access the bridge if constructed. There was a petition from the residents to have this bridge removed. This item came to the Planning & Zoning Board with the re- quest to have the bonded improvement deleted from the bond of the third section. It was the staff's request this go to the Planning & Zoning Board since these come with a recom- mendation from the Planning & Zoning Board to do it. The Planning & Zoning Board has recommended, because conditions have changed, that the bridge be deleted and the bond be decreased. It was noted the conditions have chang~ which wou~d have required the bridge. Mr. deLong moved to accept the recommendation of the Plan- ning & Zoning Board, seconded by Mr. Trauger. Mayor Harmening clarified it was moved and seconded to accept the recommendation of the Planning & Zoning Board to grant this request of the developer of Golfview Harbour to delete this bridge and portion of the bond pertaining to the construc- tion of this bridge. No discussion. Motion carried 4-0. -10- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA OCTOBER 21, 1980 Applicant: Location: Use: Golfview Harbour Estates, Norman Michael, Agent East of South Congress Avenue and South of L-27 Canal (Lazy Lake Waterway). Tracts 2 and 3, Golfview Harbour, 3rd Section Preliminary Plat for construction of 128 units on 13.655 acres Mr. Annunziato informed the Council this preliminary plat pro- vides for 128 units on approximately 13.6 acres. The density is a little more than 9.4. This application was addressed by the City Engineer and technical staff. The City Engineer listed the following comments: 1. Drainage facilities except within City rights-of- way shall be dedicated to the Homeowners' Associa- tion. 2. Utility and/or drainage easements are required to be continuous across Parcels P-1 through P-21. 3. The Mayor's name should be corrected on the plat. 4. The acreage should be indicated on the dedication. 5. The current value of the property is required so that the commitment for public recreation can be determined by the Planning & Zoning Board. 6. The estimated cost of the recreation facilities planned as per the site plan should be included with the other cost estimates. 7. Shoulders are to be stabilized to 50 p.s.i., F.B.V. to bottom of swale. Swale to be 3 inches below the edge of the pavement. The pavement should pitch ¼ inch per foot. The median should be inverted for a three inch depth. 8. Eccentric manholes are required for sanitary sewers. 9. Conceptional approval is required from the Water Management District. Mr. Annunziato advised that each and every item has been addressed by the developer. The other staff comments were the Public Works Department noted no underground trash con- tainers. The Planning Department noted the bike path is to be concrete as per the master plan approval. The Recreation and Parks Department noted the appraised value of the land is required. Mr. Annunziato stated at the time of the Planning & Zoning Board meeting, the developer submitted some evidence indi- cating the value of the land would be in the range of $20,000. This was submitted on the letterhead of two realtors in the area. The land value was set by the Planning & Zoning Board at $20,000 per acre based on his recommendation. However, -11- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA OCTOBER 21, 1980 it has come to his attention since then, this estimate is grossly under-estimated. Based on the approved density of 9.4 units, the range would be $54,000 per acre. Today as late as 4:30 P. M., Mr. Michael submitted a MIA appraisal of land from Theodore Morgan, but it refers to the property containing 12.77 acres with 109 units which is inconsistent. This letter indicates a per acre value of $25,000 for raw land. There are sewer and water lines at the site and roads on three sides. There must be a definition of what is raw land and what is not. The land value they suggested is $25,000 per acre for acreage in this area. Mayor Harmening asked if from a technical standpoint of land planning, would this be considered raw land and Mr. Annunziato replied that he didn't think so. Raw land is usually where sewer and water have to be brought in from a distance and there is no internal road serving the property. Mayor Harmening clarified there is a little conflict regarding the value set forth by the original valuation of $20,000, the new evaluation set by Mr. Morgan and the Planner's analysis. Mr. Annunziato added that his analysis is based on people who would be selling land in the area. Mr. deLong referred to $47,000 to $54,600 being quoted and questioned what range this would be in and Mr. Annunziato replied that he couldn't comment further on this. Mr. deLong requested input from the City Attorney. Mr. Vance referred to the applicable ordinance and stated the ordinance realizes the value being worked out at the Plan- ning & Zoning Board level. Unfortunately because there may be a discrepancy between the value utilized and the value the land may have, the procedure was not followed in detail. It might be appropriate to refer this back to the Planning & Zoning Board for further input based on the new information which has come to light. He then read the ordinance section regarding this. Mayor Harmening asked if the City approved Mr. Morgan and Mr. Annunziato replied that he has not had the opportunity to ask that we approve appraisals. He would like to have a list of appraisers in case this comes to issue in the future and we could recommend a list which would be acceptable to the City. Mr. Trauger moved to refer this matter, because of a discrep- ancy in the appraisal, back to the Planning & Zoning Board for review. Mr. deLong seconded the motion. -12- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA OCTOBER 21, 1980 Mr. Michael came before the Council and referred to entering into the fifth month in getting these two tracts approved for development and stated that time is of the essence. He ex- plained the two letters were submitted from competent realtors in the area who have monitored recent sales in the area. When discussing raw acreage, it means no improvements are placed upon the land. There are various definitions of raw land. There are no improvements on this land, adjacent to it but not upon the land. He went a step further and submitted the appraisal from Mr. Morgan, who is a registered appraiser in the real estate field, and he is present and would like to speak briefly on his findings of recent sales in the area. Mr. Vance referred to this getting into a rather extensive discussion and Mayor Harmening added there is a motion on the floor. Mr. deLong commented that in all fairness to the Plan- ning & Zoning Board, it should definitely go back to them. He doesn't think they should be bypassed. Mr. Annunziato referred to Mr. Michael wanting to commence development soon and advised the Planning & Zoning Board is not meeting on November 11 as it is Veterans' Day. Mr. deLong suggested that a special meeting be called and in- cluded in his motion that a special meeting be called by the Planning & Zoning Board to consider this issue. Motion car- ried 4-0. Applicant: Location: Use: High Ridge Country Club, Peter Paulsen, Agent 2400 Hypoluxo Road - High Ridge Country Club Subdivision Site Plan for Accessory Building Mr. Annunziato referred to this coming to the City Council because the major site plan exceeds $100,000 in value and explained that basically this is a small room to house the fire protection equipment. The building will match the main building. The Planning & Zoning Board unanimously recommended this modification to the approved site plan be approved as submitted. Mr. deLong moved to accept this recommendation and approve this site plan for the High Ridge Country Club, seconded by Mrs. Huckle. No discussion. Motion carried 4-0. Applicant: Location: Use: John Shoup 1200 South Federal Highway, a portion of Lot 1, Lee Manor Isles Site Plan for Office Complex (Boca Raton Federal) Mr. Annunziato informed the Council this plan represents an interesting office complex to 'be constructed to the north of MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA OCTOBER 21, 1980 the International House of Pancakes being proposed in connec- tion with Boca Raton Federal. The plan provides for construc- tion of 30,000 square feet of office space with access from U. S. 1, Riviera Drive, and Castilla Lane. He explained the five buildings planned. He explained hOw the existing vegeta- tion would be retained for energy savings. When this came before the Planning & Zoning Board, there was only one issue directly applicable to the plan which concerned the arrangement of the driveway on Castilla Lane and whether three driveways onto Castilla Lane were excessive. The Planning & Zoning Board asked the City Council to consider removing the easterly driveway and have the applicant redesign it. The proposal provides fOr 126 parking spaces and 109 are required. The area of the site is approximately 2½ acres. Mr. Annunziato referred to the staff comments and read the Building Official required the following before issuance of building permits: copy of Board of Health approval, Depart- ment of Transportation turn-out approval, and copy of storm water retainage calculations. The Fire Department noted that a centrally located fire hydrant is required and if underground parking requires a fire sprinkler system, a separate water line will be required. He added this develop- ment was analyzed for fire protection and it appeared there was a vacuum and it could be addressed with a fire hydrant located on site. There is some question right now as to whether or not underground parking will require a sprinkler system and this will be addressed at the time of the construc- tion plans. Mr. Annunziato cOntinued that the City Engineer listed the following cOmments: 1. Detailed drainage computations will be required. 2. Paving and drainage details are required including finish elevations. 3. D.~.T. permit is required for turnout into U.S. 1. Mr. Annunziato read the following memo from the Director of Utilities: "Confirming verbal statements made at the TRB meeting, Tuesday, October 7th, both the Fire Department and Utilities Department require that a fire hydrant be placed in the center of the parking lot with the feed off of Federal Highway. "Further, if the under building parking area is required to be sprinkled, they will be required to have a separate fire line in to take care of the sprinkler system. "The decision on this will depend upon input from the Fire Marshal and the Building Department." -14- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA OCTOBER 21, 1980 Mr. Annunziato continued that the Police Department noted traffic control signs were appropriate. The Public Works Department noted the location of the south dumpster is not okay. This has been addressed by the applicant with the Public Works Director and they have decided to go with two dumpsters and he pointed out the locations. The Planning Department has noted parking is to be 65 feet for two way 90 and sidewalks are required on Castilla Lane. This comes to the Council with a positive recommendation, but he would like the applicant to show the modifications pro- posed. Mr. Paul McKinley showed the revised plan addressing the comments of the Planning & Zoning Board. He pointed out the accesses had been reduced to two on Castilla Lane and explained how it provided a functional traffic pattern. Mayor Harmening asked if the City Planner had reviewed this plan and Mr. Annunziato replied affirmatively, just before the meeting and he thinks it is acceptable and answers the questions'of the Planning & Zoning Board. Mr. deLong clarified that he is satisfied that it resolves the pro- blem and Mr. Annunziato replied affirmatively. Mrs. Huckle asked how many parking spaces were eliminated and Mr. McKinley informed her that two were and the total will be 124. Mrs. Huckle asked if Boca Raton Federal is still currently the owner of this property or is it in the process of being sold and Mr. McKinley replied that he understands they still own the land, but there is a transaction to be recorded. Mr. Richard Simmons, President of Boca Raton Federal, added that they have a contract for the sale of the south section of this property for condominium offices. Boca Raton Federal has stressed the preservance of this property. He told about the efforts they followed to preserve the large Banyan Tree. He told about taking precautions in selling the property and told about their approval being necessary. Mrs. Huckle complimented Mr. Simmons and Boca Raton Federal for the quality of the existing building which compliments the neighborhood and is an attribute to the City. Mr. deLong moved to accept the unanimous recommendation of the Planning & Zoning Board and approve this plan submitted by Mr. John Shoup, Agent for Boca Raton Federal Savings & Loan Association, subject to staff comments and with the removal of the east driveway and sidewalks to be constructed on Castilla Lane consistent with City code. Mrs. Huckle seconded the motion. Under discussion, Mr. Vance asked if the applicant concurs and agrees to comply with the staff comments and Mr. McKin~ replied affirmatively. Motion car- ried 4-0. -15- MINUTES- REGULAR CITY COUNCIL BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA OCTOBER 21, 1980 Applicant: Location: Use: Flagship First National Bank, Bob Foot, Agent Northeast corner of South Congress Avenue and S. W. 15th Avenue (Woolbright Road) Revised Site Plan for relocation of curb cut on S. W. 15th Avenue (Woolbright Road) Mr. Annunziato referred to this being approval after the fact and advised this is a modification to an approved site plan. This moves the driveway which serves the bank approximately 100 feet to the east of where it was initially approved which makes good sense. It moves the entrance further away from Congress Avenue, serves the future commercial parcel, re- duced the number of curb cuts onto Woolbright Road, and pro- vides a reasonable approach to solving the cross traffic which exists now to Sun Bank and Lindsley Lumber. In connec- tion with this proposal is a request to construct a raised median with turn lanes to channel the traffic into the poten- tial banks. This application was reviewed by the staff and accepted. This problem resulted from the lack of a master plan for the development of this area which resulted in a varied traffic pattern. The Planning & Zoning Board unani- mously recommended this modified site development plan be approved as submitted. Mr. deLong moved to accept the unanimous recommendation of the Planning & Zoning Board and approve this modified site plan as presented. Mrs. Huckle seconded the motion. No discussion. Motion carried 4-0. Mr. Trauger asked where the funds would come from for this and Mr. Annunziato replied that he understands the major contributors are the commercial land users, but the County may have contributed some. Mr. Foot added that the County contributed $10,000 plus the cost of striping and the two banks split the cost. Applicant: Location: Use: Boynton Terrace Apartments, Jerry Ulatowski, Agent North Seacrest Boulevard at 7th Avenue Site Plan for construction of 84 dwelling units on 7.8346 acres - 47 ~units East of Seacrest and 37 units West of Seacrest. Mr. Annunziato referred to this application representing sev- eral years of work and told about the history of ~is land. In reference to the 93 units to be constructed, 84 are in multi-family and the remainder are in single family and duplexes. These units will be built by the private sector and managed by the Palm Beach County Housing Authority. -16- MINUTES- REGULAR CITY COUNCIL BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA OCTOBER 21, 1980 Mr. Annunziato explained the location and pointed out the development will be divided into two sections by Seacrest Boulevard with 37 units located west of Seacrest Blvd. and 47 units located east of Seacrest Blvd. These will be one and two story buildings with two and three bedrooms. When this application was first submitted, there were several technical items which needed to be addressed. The staff met with the applicant's agent and worked out this plan. This plan has also been coordinated with the forester and sufficient vegetation will remain on site. Some of the issues needing to be resolved pertained to utilities, loca- tion of fire hydrants, setbacks and rerouting water lines, which have been resolved. Mr. Annunziato referred to the staff comments and read that the Building Department will require the following prior to issuance of permit: meet handicapped requirements, Board of Health approval, and County turn-out permit. The Public Works Department noted the dumpster's pad is to be concrete. He read the following comments from the Recreation & Parks Director: 1. The 37 unit multifamily complex on the west side of Seacrest Blvd. has no recreation facility provisions. The 47 unit complex on the east side of Seacrest Blvd. has a children's play area. As Seacrest Blvd. is an arterial barrier and a cross- ing hazard for children, a play area should be pro- vided in the 37 unit complex as well as the 47 unit complex. 2. A quiet, passive, shaded area for residents to relax and socialize would be advantageous for both complexes and certainly could include semi-active facilities such as horseshoe courts, shuffleboard courts, as well as a community cook-out area. Mr. Annunziato advised this has been addressed by the applicant. He then read the following comments noted by the City Engineer: 1. Finish elevations for paving should be clearly indi- cated and included in legend. 2. Computations for drainage by Registered Engineer is required. 3. Cross-sections through ponding areas are required. Mr. Annunziato advised this was reviewed by the Technical Review Board and a unanimous recommendation forwarded to the Planning and Zoning Board. The Planning & Zoning Board unanimously recom- mended these plans be approved subject to staff comments. This was reviewed by the Community Appearance Board and comes with a pos~ive recommendation. -17- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA OCTOBER 21, 1980 Mr. Trauger moved that the City Council approve the site development plans submitted by Jerry Ulatowski as cited in the memo subject to staff comments and acceptance by the developer of those. Mr. deLong seconded the motion. Under discussion, Mr. Vance asked if a representative of the deve- loper was present and Mr. Jerry Ulatowski came forward. Mr. Vance asked if he agrees to comply with the staff recommenda- tions as read into the record by Mr. Annunziato and Mr. Ulatowski replied affirmatively. Mr. Jeff Auslander, co- developer, added that they have been at this for 1½ years and accept the recommendations as they relate to this project. Mr. Trauger commented that this culminates a long procedure which has been going on in the City for a vitally needed pro- ject. Mayor Harmening added that he hopes the management does a good job. Motion carried 4-0. Mr. Auslander thanked the City Council. He added that the Palm Beach County Housing Authority representing the public sector, Jansen Company as the private sector, and the federal government have been at this for some time. They have the financing and paperwork in order and are prepared to start in 30 days to commence construction. He feels this will be a worthwhile effort and good contribution to the community. LEGAL Resolutions Proposed Resolution No. 80-NN - Re: Adopting Pay Plan (Cont.) Mr. deLong moved to suspend the regular order of business and revert back to Resolution No. 80-NN, seconded by Mr. Trauger. Motion carried 4-0. Mr. Trauger asked what the budgeted amount was for this item and Mr. Cheney informed him the General Fund was budgeted at $500,000 and the Utility Fund at $100,000. Mr. Trauger asked if 8.5% for twelve months would require $526,000 against the $500,000 budgeted and in the Utility Fund $108,000 against $100,000 budgeted and Mr. Cheney agreed this was correct. Mr. Cheney referred to submitting a memo and explained that a number of things were being suggested in response to em- ployees' concerns and issues raised and some are particularly in response to the Police Advisory Committee in the Police Department. One of these has to do with the issue raised by Councilman deLong regarding workmen's compensation. We were to take a look at how we handle Workmen's compensation. Our past policy is that the employee gets seven days from the City. -18- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA OCTOBER 21, 1980 Mr. Cheney continued that the employee then gets a certain amount of money from workmen's compensation. The difference between workmen's compensation and the normal pay, it is the City's policy to charge against sick leave or vacation leave. This was an issue of concern of Councilman deLong and the committee. We looked at other cities. The trend has been to keep people on the payroll in some way for a period of time. The recommendation is that for up to three months, the City would pay from the payroll account the difference between the net take-home pay and wOrkmen's compensation to be sure he has the same take-home money as he had when work- ing. At the end of three months, the circumstances would be reviewed to-see what the situation is. We know proof of workmen's compensation is a difficult area. From time to time, there may be people obtaining workmen's compensation who are really not justified. We should investigate and eliminate those taking advantage. It is also suggested that at the end of six months, the employee has to address the issue of disability retirement. If the committee concurred he was injured in the line of duty and if still injured at the end of six months, he should make application to disa- bility. General employees must make application in 90 days, but police or fire can wait six months. Mr. Cheney advised that another thing incorporated is one additional step on the longevity program. He is suggesting a fourth step. We have over 40% in the waiting period. This is another fringe benefit which should be added. Mr. Cheney stated there has been a tremendous amount of con- cern about the promotion intent in the City. Some employees are able to make overtime and raised the question they would like to get promoted, but would lose money with not being able to make overtime. It is suggested we take the Police Sergeant position and increase it to Grade 28 to provide an additional step from patrolman to sergeant. Also, an increase in all positions Grade 30 and above by the equivalent of one grade in order to take a first step in spreading out the pay plan so that a greater incentive and compensation for person- nel development and promotion can be created. Next year, we may have to address additional things. This is an area where a number of employees have raised a question about the promo- tion potential. The system doesn't allow enough for initiative, desire and drive and being compensated. Also attached are additional job descriptions which we have talked about in the past. Mr. deLong congratulated Mr. Cheney for his foresight. -19- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA OCTOBER 21, 1980 Mr. Cheney clarified that if the resolution is adopted with the 8½% at the top as opposed to 8%, it adopts the 8½%. If it is made effective October 30, the whole thing can be done in one package. The resolution makes reference to the various adjustments, pa~ scale, classifications, pay grade and the matrix is 8½%. Mr. Vance then re-read the title of proposed Resolution No. 80-NN: A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, ADOPTING PAY PLAN FOR FISCAL YEAR 1980/81 AND ESTAB- LISHING JOB DESCRIPTIONS FOR CERTAIN MUNICIPAL POSTS. Mr. deLong moved the adoption of proposed Resolution No. 80-NN with the changes and attachments, 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 Mr. Trauger. Motion carried 4-0. SITE DEVELOPMENT PLANS (Continued) Mr. Vance stated with respect to Item VI-B involving Golfview Harbour Estates, it is his understanding that Mr. Michael, because of the time in developing, would like to request that the Council reconsider the motion. He feels the value of $40,000 per acre would be acceptable to him and Mr. Annunziato feels it would be acceptable. Mr. deLong moved to reconsider. He asked if the members of the Planning & Zoning Board were in agreement and Mr. Ryder replied affirmatively. Mr. Trauger seconded the motion. Motion carried 4-0. Mayor Harmening clarified that the Council's action was to turn this back to the Planning & Zoning Board to come up with a more realistic figure or value of land for recreation pur- poses. Mr. Annunziato now recommends $40,000 per acre and the developer agrees. Mr. Annunziato clarified that the developer suggested this would be a reasonable land value and he concurs. -20- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA OCTOBER 21, 1980 Mr. deLong moved to accept the recommendation of $40,000 per acre. Mr. Vance requested Mr. Michael to come 'forward and indicate that he finds the staff recommendations acceptable including the value of $40,000 per acre for recreation faci- lities. Mr. Michael stated that he will accept the Planning and Zoning Board recommendation with $40,000 per acre. Mayor Harmening clarified the motion was to approve this plan subject to Staff comments and $40,000 per acre for recreation. Mrs. Huckle seconded the motion. No discussion. Motion car- ried 4-0. LEGAL (Continued) Ordinances - 2nd Reading - Public Hearing Proposed Ordinance No. 80-41 - Re: Amendments to Election Procedures - Change of Date Mr. Vance referred to Page 4 of the ordinance and advised that it has been revised and where it stated odd, it should be even and where it was even, it should be odd. Mr. deLong stated that he has a statement and would like to lay this question on the table until we discuss districting which may be germane to this particular ordinance. He moves to lay this question on the table and take up after resolving his statement. Mr. Trauger seconded the motion and the motion carried 4-0. Proposed Amended Ordinance No. 80-42 - Re: Amending Charge for Daily Beach Parking Fee Mr. Vance read proposed Ordinance No. 80-42 by title on second 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 TOWN OF OCEAN RIDGE, FLORIDA, BY RAISING THE DAILY PARKING FEE FOR CLASS 1, MOTOR VEHICLES FROM $2.00 TO $3,00 A DAY; PROVIDING FOR A REPEALING CLAUSE; PROVIDING A SAVINGS CLAUSE; PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES. Mayor Harmening asked if anyone in the audience wanted to speak in favor of this proposed ordinance. -21- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA OCTOBER 21, 1980 Mr. Simon Ryder, 2379 S. W. 13th Avenue, stated at the first public hearing on the budget, he referred to the matter of out-of-towners parking at the public beach. Last night at the final hearing, there was some discussion regarding park- ing fees. Tonight, there is this ordinance increasing the daily parking fee from $2.00 to $3.00 for out-of-towners. In the interest of the residents, he would like to see it in- creased to $5.00. He requests the Council consider limiting the use of the parking facilities at the beach by out-of- towners during the winter months. Activity reaches a peak at that time and the resident with a decal is forced to com- pete with out-of-towners in search of a parking space. Last year, 50 stickers were issued for each parking space. The resident needs better odds. It is time the resident and tax- payer rightly merit'preferential treatment. He suggests out- of-towners not be allowed on weekends and if required, extended further. Mr. deLong requested input from the City Attorney regarding the legality of this recommendation. He assures Mr. Ryder if it is put to a vote, he will vote for his recommendation. Mr. Vance advised this particular area will require some research since there have been federal decisions regarding limited use of public facilities. He would have to spend some time check- it out. Mr. Ryder clarified that the people wouldn't be pro- hibited 'from using the beach and we don't have to guarantee them a parking space. Mr. Vance stated he would have to re- search this. Mr. deLong moved to lay this question on the table until the City Attorney comes back with some more information after an in-depth study. Mr. Trauger seconded the motion. Mr. Vance asked if the motion covered the matter raised by Mr. Ryder or the ordinance itself and Mayor Harmening replied that he meant the ordinance and Mr. deLong agreed. Mr. Trauger re- ferred to this putting off everything and stated if we find the fee is legal, then it can be increased. Mr. deLong clarified that it should be held until we are satisfied about this. Mayor Harmening referred to it having been advertised and advised that it would probably be cheaper to pass it since it has been advertised and may not be changed. Mr. deLong commented with the conditions the way they are at the public beach, we cannot do enough regarding the cost of advertising to provide the local citizens with parking spaces at the beach. Mr. Ryder stated that last year, there were incidents when the parking area was closed because out-of-towners had gotten their spots and were there for the day. Developments are continuing to be built outside the City limits. If the City is going to issue a parking sticker to a resident, then he should be given a fighting chance to park and not gi~e out-of-towners the space. -22- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA OCTOBER 21, 1980 Mrs. Huckle stated she supports this suggestion, but thinks it would be in the best interest to pass this ordinance so we can go forward with it as it can always be amended. Mr. deLong agreed this was a well taken point and stated if the seconder will withdraw the second, he will withdraw the mo- tion. Mr. Trauger then withdrew his second and Mr. deLong withdrew his motion. Mayor Harmening asked if anyone else wanted to speak in favor of this proposed ordinance and received no response. He asked if anyone was in opposition to this proposed ordinance and received no response. Mr. Cheney announced he would like to make a couple points. This ordinance does not change the decal rate. There are several other places in the ordinance where possibly $2.00 should be changed to $3.00. Currently we have a temporary parking permit for $2.00. It seems we may want to change that to $3.00. Possib~_it can be handled at the time of changing the decals. Mrs. Huckle moved to adopt proposed Ordinance No. 80-42 on second reading, seconded by Mr. Trauger. Under discussion, Mr. Trauger referred to Mr. Cheney's comments and asked if the ordinance is workable the way it is now written and Mr. Cheney replied affirmatively and it can be changed with the next ordinance. Mrs. Padgett then 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. Proposed Ordinance No. 80-43 - Re: Readopting Section 17-42.1 Misdemeanors Mr. Vance read proposed Ordinance No. 80-43 by title on second reading: AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, AMENDING SECTION 17-42.1 BY READOPTING SAID ORDINANCE WHICH PROVIDES THAT IT SHALL BE UNLAWFUL FOR ANY PERSON TO COMMIT WITHIN THE CITY LIMITS OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, ANY ACT WHICH IS OR SHALL BE REGARDED BY THE STATE OF FLORIDA AS A MISDEMEANOR, PROVIDING A SAVINGS CLAUSE, AN EFFECTIVE DATE AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES. -23- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA OCTOBER 21, 1980 Mayor Harmening asked if anyone in the audience wanted to speak in approval of this ordinance and received no response. He asked if anyone wanted to speak in opposition and received no response. Mr. deLong moved adoption of proposed Ordinance No. 80-43, seconded by Mr. Trauger. 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. Ordinances - 1st Reading Proposed Ordinance No. 80-46 - Re: Amendments to Election Procedures - Districting (Requested by Councilmember Marilyn G. Huckle) Mr. deLong referred to this particular ordinance being very complicated to draft, but stated in all due respect to the City Attorney, he felt he would do some research. In the roposed ordinances received by the City Council for action t the last Council meeting of October 8, the mo~t notable fault was restriction of candidates in ensuing CJ %o a one year term of office, thereby prohibitin¢ eiver of the highest number of votes in the gen~ ion to serve as Vice Mayor and subsequently as reason expressed for this was the creation of el tricts. He voted to defeat that ordinance in thc orm due to the fact that Mr. Trauger, who had fJ lection on that day, would have been adversely ejection of the ordinance also protected other he Council eligible for re-election. The motio een to send it back to the City Attorney for re~ pparently it would not have been accepted by thc f the Council. We have a revised proposed dist~ ance only because of the efforts of Councilmemb~ er concern for the right of the voters. We owe o her for the spirit of fair play. .ty elections ' the re- ~ral elec- [ayor. The ~ction dis- I presented .led for .ffected. Lembers of L should have 'ision, but ~majority 'icting ordi- ~r Huckle and our thanks r. deLong then referred to the proposed ordinan¢~e and stated that he discovered a section which deprives him of the right to seek re-election when his term expires. There is an alter- native available that would prevent this injustice which has not been considered. This proposed ordinance p~ovides, .if approved, that his residence will be in Distric~ 1, which is ode numbered and will disqualify him. According to Article 2, -24- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA OCTOBER 21, 1980 Section 17, of the City Charter, three members are to be elected in even numbered years and two members are to be elected in the odd numbered years. Mayor Harmening will also reside in District 1, but will be ineligible to run. In our efforts to present an appropriate ordinance, it is his belief we should go all the way. The recommendation for a fair and equi~ble transition would be to begin where the seats for re-election will exist. This would require revers- ing by amendment the present 33 year old system in order to accommodate three members to be elected in the odd numbered years and two members in the even numbered years. This change is guaranteed to the voters by House Bill 1020, Home Rule Act, effective October 1, 1973, Chapter 166.031, Munici- palities Charter amendment and supersedes the Special Acts of 1947 approved by the City Charter. The candidates seeking office shall be apprised of serving a term for two years and eligible for re-election depending upon which district they are residing in upon termination of office. Mr. Vance replied that he cannot agree with Councilman deLong that the Home Rule Bill revised the Charter. It only pro- vided a vehicle for revising the charter by virture of sub- mitting questions to the people by referendum, Mr, deLong agreed and clarified that the vehicle is the section which he quoted. The election of elected officials is one of those five items which cannot Re changed by ordinance like the other provisions can, Section 166.031, Municipalities Charter Amend~SeeC°uncil ment~ giv~ the governing body authority by ordinance or it Minutes of may be by a petition signed by 10% of the voters to be placed 11/5/80 on the ballot, Mr, Vance agreed and advised in Section 2, Page 4, of the revised ordinance, this is being done. Mr. deLong clarified that the point he is making is that this is going to be started in an even numbered year which will deprive him. There is an alternative way to do this districting, It will create an injustice to him going with this. Mr. Vance advised there is an alternative way to accomplish this. It was drafted to simplify it. There was the problem of the Vice Mayor. No division numbers of the districts are included in the ordinance and this is a decision to be made by the Council. Mr. deLong questioned how they get by Article 2, Section 17, which says this cannot be changed by ordinance, but must be changed by referendum and Mr, Vance replied that District 1 as it appears in the draft ordinance could be actually Dis- trict 2, 3, 4, or 5. Mr. deLong stated the provision in the Charter would have to be amended because the Home Rule Act stated this is one of the items which must be changed by re- ferendum, -25- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA OCTOBER 21, 1980 Mayor Harmening clarified that the map sets forth the dis- tricts of the City and it has been numbered. However, the fact Mr. deLong lives in District 1 does not mean it must remain District 1. The number can be changed. Mr. Vance agreed and stated this can be done by the City Council to- night. Mr. deLong stated that he did research on this and found out he lives in District 1 according to what is pre- sented. Mr..Cheney informed him when it was numbered, there was no thought to the allocation of numbers. The 1 can be changed to 2 which will solve the problem. Mr. deLong re- ferred to the ordinance stating the vacancy is for Districts 2 and 4 and Mr. Cheney replied this can be changed now. Mr. deLong stated the last time these ordinances were pre- sented it was all fouled up with them being distributed in the afternoon and pages being added at the meeting. Mr. Vance stated that he accepts the responsibility for that because the job of drafting the ordinance was considerably more difficult than he anticipated. Mayor Harmening announced that the Chair will entertain a motion to change the numbers changing District 1 to 2 and District 2 to 1. Mrs. Huckle moved to accept the map as drafted with the exception of switching Area 1 to 2 and Area 2 to 1. Mayor Harmening clarified this would change what is presently shown as District 1 to 2 and District 2 to 1. Mr. Vance advised that he didn't believe this has to be done by motion. Mr. deLong commented that he may never get elected again, but he still would like to have the opportunity to do so. Mr. Cheney stated in the section following Page 3, where it says District 1, it should be changed to District 2, and on the next page District 2 should be changed to District 1, to resolve this. Also, because this ordinance is written so it is dependent on ~ther the date passes, there are two sets of districts and obviously the second set must be changed. Mrs. Padgett advised that she has made these changes in the original ordinance. Mayor Harmening suggested that the City Planner display the districting maps so the people in the audience can look at them. Mr. Annunziato pointed out the districts and explained how they were determined. Mr. Vance then read proposed Ordinance No. 80-46 by title on first reading: -26- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA OCTOBER 21, 1980 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, PROPOSING AN AMENDMENT TO THE CHARTER OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, AS ADOPTED BY THE FLORIDA LEGISLATURE AND BEING KNOWN AS CHAPTER 61-1889, SPECIAL LAWS OF FLORIDA AS AMENDED, PROPOSING ALTERNATIVE AMENDMENTS TO ARTICLE II, "CITY COUNCIL", SECTION 17, "COMPOSITION, ELECTION, TERMS AND VACANCIES", ARTICLE VII, "ELECTIONS" SECTION 138, "CALL BY MAYOR, PUBLICATION OF PROCLAMATION, NOMINATIONS, QUALIFICATION OF CANDIDATES, PRIMARIES" AND ARTICLE VII, "ELECTIONS" SECTION 139 "ELECTION OF NOMINEES OF PRIMARY ELECTION", PROVIDING THAT SHOULD ORDINANCE NUMBER 80-41, WHICH PROVIDES FOR CITY-WIDE ELECTION BE HELD IN MARCH RATHER THAN DECEMBER NOT BE APPROVED BY THE VOTERS, AT THE REFERENDUM ELECTION OF DECEMBER, 1980 THAT THE CITY COUNCIL MEMBERS SHALL QUALIFY IN ONE OF FIVE DISTRICTS, THE BOUNDARIES OF WHICH ARE DESCRIBED HEREIN AND SHALL BE ELECTED BY CITY-WIDE VOTE, PROVIDING THAT THE CITY COUNCIL MEMBERS ELECTED IN 1981 SHALL QUALIFY AND BE ELECTED UNDER THE PROVISIONS OF THIS ORDINANCE IN DECEMBER OF 1981 IN THE EVEN NUMBERED DISTRICTS (DISTRICTS 2 AND 4) AND THAT THE CITY COUNCIL MEMBERS ELECTED IN 1982 SHALL QUALIFY IN THE ODD NUMBERED DISTRICTS (DISTRICTS 1, 3 AND 5); AND THAT SECTIONS 138 AND 139 OF THE CITY CHARTER ARE AMENDED TO CONFORM WITH THE DISTRICTING PROVISIONS; PROVIDING THAT SHOULD THE AFORESAID ORDINANCE NUMBER 80-41 WHICH PROVIDES THAT CITY ELECTIONS SHALL BE HELD IN MARCH RATHER THAN DECEMBER SHALL BE APPROVED BY THE VOTERS AND ARTICLE II, SECTION 17 SHALL BE ALTERNATIVELY AMENDED AS FOLLOWS: BY PROVID- ING THAT CITY COUNCIL MEMBERS SHALL QUALIFY IN ONE OF FIVE DISTRICTS, THE BOUNDARIES OF WHICH ARE DESCRIBED HEREIN AND ELECTED BY CITY-WIDE VOTE, PROVIDING THAT THE CITY COUNCIL MEMBERS MO ARE ELECTED IN 1982 SHALL BE ELECTED FROM THE EVEN NUMBERED DISTRICTS (DISTRICTS 2 AND 4) AND PROVIDING THAT IN 1983 CITY COUNCIL MEMBERS SHALL BE ELECTED FROM THE O~D NUMBERED DISTRICTS (DIS- TRICTS 1, 3 AND 5); AN~ THAT SECTIONS 138 AND 139 OF THE CITY CHARTER ARE AMENDED TO CONFORM WITH THE DISTRICT- ING PROVISIONS; PROVIDIiNG AN EFFECTIVE DATE; PROVIDING FOR THE QUESTION TO BE PRESENTED AT THE REGULAR MUNICIPAL ELECTION TO BE HELD ON !THE FIRST TUESDAY IN DECEMBER OF 1980; PROVIDING FOR AN OFFICIAL BALLOT TITLE; PROVIDING FOR THE OFFICIAL SUBSTANCE OF THE AMENDMENT TO BE PLACED ON THE BALLOT; AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES. Mr. Vance added that two revised pages were distributed prior to the meeting. One sentence was added that in order to qual- ify in one of the five districts, the candidate must reside within the boundaries of said district. Mayor Harmening com- mented that anyone can file and can do so just by moving across toWn. Mr. Vance advised there can be an affidavit to -27- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA OCTOBER 21, 1980 be signed saying they are qualified in that district. Mayor Harmening clarified there would be no residency requirement and Mr. Vance replied negatively, but they should live there at the time of registering. Mr. Vance noted that we have no choice than to switch the odd for even dates if the amendment passes because the elec- tion will be in March of the next subsequent year. Mr. deLong stated this was the point he was trying to make. Mrs. Huckle moved for adoption of Ordinance No. 80-46 on first reading, seconded by Mr. Trauger. Mr. Fred DiSalle, 1316 S. W. 18th Street, asked if he was correct that if this referendum is passed, it will not limit the successful candidates this year in their two year term and Mr. Vance agreed this was correct and added it will stretch it slightly if the date is also passed. This ordi- nance has no effect on those individuals running in the year 1980. Mr. Trauger stated if somebody running in this currect elec- tion has not served on the Council previously, they could be elected to a two year term expiring in 1982; however, they are liable to be disfranchised because of where they reside. Mr. deLong replied this is understood when filing for elec- tion as this has to start some place. Mr. Vance added the only way it could be avoided is if all five members happen to be living in one of the five districts. Mr. Trauger referred to where the vacancies occur, that shoUld be the district selected for election in that year and Mayor Harmening replied there is a Charter provision precluding this. Mr. Vance stated they can play with numbers or proposed districts, but there will be two districts coming up in 1981 or 1982 depending on the date of the ordinance. There was reference to there being problems making the change and Mr. deLong stated that every other city which has done it had the same problem. Mr. Sam Wright, 318 N. E. 10th Avenue, stated when the district- ing took place in West Palm Beach, they realized some of the candidates would have to serve a one year term and run for re-election for a two year term. He thinks most of us have enough common sense to realize there will be a problem for a year until everything is transitioned. Mayor Harmening agreed this was probably true, but this body should try to create as few distractions as possible upon the passage of a new law. -28- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA OCTOBER 21, 1980 Mrs. Huckle asked Mr. Wright if he had the opportunity to look over this proposed ordinance and Mr. Wright replied that he did not review the revised one. Mayor Harmening referred to the issue of districting having popped out of nowhere and stated in all the years he has been here, he has not seen anyone propose it nor in favor of it. In addition, almost every year in the election, there are candidates from all over the City filing and he read the ad- dresses of the candidates who filed this year and pointed out they cover all quandrants of town. The people have elected the ones they feel will do the best job. If all reside at four corners of one street, he sees nothing wrong with that. The only thing being done here with the passage of this ordi- nance and if the people see fit to pass the referendum, is to limit the selection of people to somebody from a geographic area which means the best qualified won't be elected. It will preclude certain individuals because they don't live in a cer- tain geographic area. Mr. Wright requested him to clarify this statement. Mayor Harmening asked what areas he wanted clarification on and Mr. Wright referred to there being an article in the paper and stated he is questioning the compe- tency of others living in other parts of the City. Mayor Harmening disagreed and clarified that during elections, we have a large number of candidates coming in from all over the City. These candidates are submitted to the people and the people select the ones to represent them in voting. Sometimes people have been selected from one section and at other times from another section. The people thought a cer- tain individual, regardless where he lives, was the best suited to represent them. If this ordinance passes and the referendum passes, then the people will be precluded from selecting the best qualified candidates. The best qualified candidates in a particular geographic area may not file. We do have candidates who file from all over the City. When they file, some get elected and some do not. Most people don't consider where they live. Primarily they decide who they think will be the best one to represent them and not what area they live in. Mr. deLong stated that he doesn't suscribe to the fact or statement that districting creates ward politics. If such was the fact, it doesn't create ward politics than you can create section politics without districting, which you do have. Furthermore, there are congressional districts, leg- islative districts, county commission districts and city election districts~ The theory behind this is to bring government closer to the people in localities. At one time, there were four or five Council members living south of 23rd ~venue. He doesn't think all the outstanding candidates come from the south end of the City. Why candidates didn't -29- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA OCTOBER 21, 1980 run from other sections of the City previously is because there was no incentive. He explained how there was no in- centive because there was no districting. Mrs. Huckle suggested calling for the question to see what the vote is. If there is a favorable vote for this ordi- nance, we will have to call a special meeting in order to have second reading on the ordinance on October 31 in order to meet the legal requirements to advertise for referendum. A public hearing will be held at the second reading and people will be given an opportunity then to voice their feel- ings. We are in the middle of a motion now and the ordinance was read on first reading. Mr. deLong agreed. Mrs. Huckle requested the question to be called. Mrs. Padgett then took a roll call vote on the motion as follows: Councilmember Huckle - Aye Mayor Harmening - No Vice Mayor Trauger - Aye Councilman deLong - Aye Mr. deLong qualified his vote with the understanding that he resides in Section 2. Motion carried 3-1. Proposed Ordinance No. 80-41 - Re: Amendments to Election Procedures - Change of Date (Continued) Mr. deLong moved to take this question from the table, seconded by Mrs. Huckle. Motion carried 4-0. Mr. Vance advised proposed Ordinance No. 80-41 was amended on Page 4 to substitute odd for even and even for odd. He then read the proposed ordinance by title on second reading: AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, PROPOSING AN AMENDMENT TO THE CHARTER OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, ADOPTED BY THE FLORIDA LEGISLATURE AND BEING KNOWN AS CHAPTER 61-1889, SPECIAL LAWS OF FLORIDA AS AMENDED, PROPOSING AN AMENDMENT TO ARTICLE II, CITY COUNCIL,~SECTION 15, ARTICLE IV, ADMINISTRATION, SECTION 53, ARTICLE VII, ELECTIONS, SECTION 138 AND SECTION 141, PROPOSING AN AMENDMENT TO CHANGE THE DATE OF THE GENERAL ELECTION FOR THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH FROM DECEMBER TO MARCH BEGINNING IN 1982; PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES. Mayor Harmening asked if anyone in the audience wanted to speak in favor of this proposed ordinance and received no response. He asked if anyone wanted to speak in opposition and received no response. -30- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA OCTOBER 21, 1980 Mrs. Huckle moved for passage of Ordinance No. 80-41, amend- ments to the election procedures for changing date on second and final reading as amended. Mr. Trauger seconded the motion. No discussion. Mrs. 'Padgett took a roll call vote on the mo- tion as follows: Vice Mayor Trauger - Aye Councilman deLong - Aye Councilmember Huckle - Aye Mayor Harmening - Aye Motion carried 4-0. Setting of Special Meeting Date Mrs. Huckle asked when it is appropriate time to call for a special meeting and Mayor Harmening replied that since it is not on the agenda and has not been added, there is no appro- priate time. Mr. deLong moved for a point of special privilege. Mr. Vance stated a member of the Council can move for special privilege with unanimous consent of the Council. Mr. deLong referred to the Chair having the power and Mayor Harmening replied the City Attorney is the parliamentarian. Mr% deLong stated he is a member of the Council and knows the book. A motion is in order to be recognized on the order of special privilege. The Chair has the right to deny it, but must recognize the person and grant the privilege of special recognition. Mayor Harmening agreed. Mr. Vance agreed and stated that Councilman deLong is entitled to be recognized as to his point of special privilege. Mrs. Huckle questioned what this amounts to and Mr. deLong requested that she make the motion. Mrs. Huckle made a motion to call a special Council meeting on Friday, October 31, for the p~pose of second reading of pro- posed Ordinance No. 80-46. Mr. Trauger seconded the motion. Under discussion, Mr. Trauger questioned the date of October 31 and Mrs. Huckle informed him that ten days is required between readings. Mayor Harmening stated it is his understanding to add anything to the agenda requires an unanimous consent of the body and Mr. Vance agreed, but clarified that to add an item of sub- stance to the agenda requires unanimous consent. Mr. deLong added this is a request of personal privilege which supersedes any other motion. Mr. Vance stated he thinks actually the ruling under Roberts Rules is that this is not a matter of substance as a subject on the agenda. The calling of a spec- ial meeting would not be subject to the normal agenda regula- tions. Normally the Mayor is correct that to add an item of substance to the agenda, it requires unanimous consent, but in his opinion, the calling of a special meeting is not a matter which would normally be an agenda item and doesn't fall within those rules. -31- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA OCTOBER 21, 1980 Mayor Harmening clarified that it has been moved and seconded to call a special meeting on October 31. Mr. Trauger asked if it could be held another day and Mr. Vance explained that days between readings is required and it must be held to meet the specific requirement for advertising under State Statutes. Mr. Cheney added that it has to be advertised 30 days before the general election which is on December 2. Mr. Vance continued that the advertisement would have to start on or before October 28 to meet the requirements of the State Statutes. He suggested holding the meeting earlier in the day when Mr. Trauger could attend. Mrs. Huckle then amended her motion to include the hour of 9:00 A. M., seconded by Mr. Trauger. Mayor Harmening called for a vote on the amendment first setting the time of the meeting at 9:00 A. M. on October 31. Motion carried 3-1 with Mayor Harmening dissenting. Mr. Cheney advised that if they are preceeding with this, it will have to be advertised in the paper on the Saturday after the scheduled meeting and cannot be withdrawn. If for some reason, they decided not to pass the ordinance on second reading, the ad would be in the paper anyway. The ad must appear four times, but it would have to appear once and we would have to pay for it. Mayor Harmening stated this would be an illegal commitment of the expenditure of funds since it was not authorized. It would be an improper and illegal expenditure of monies. Mr. Vance stated it would not if the Council approves it at this point in time. Mayor Harmening then called for a vote on the original motion to call a special meeting on October 31, 1980 at 9:00 A. M. Motion carried 3-1 with Mayor Harmening dissenting. Mr. deLong moved to authorize the City Manager to proceed with advertising, seconded by Mrs. Huckle. Under discus- sion, Mayor Harmening stated he thinks this is an unauthor- ized and illegal use of City funds. Mr. deLong stated he will qualify his vote in favor because of the opinion of the City Attorney that it is not illegal and this disputes the Mayor's opinion. Motion carried 3-1 with Mayor Harmening dissenting. Other Report on Performance Bonds for Private Swimming Pools by City Attorney (Tabled) Mr. deLong moved to take this from the table, seconded by Mr. Trauger. Motion carried 4-0. -32- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA OCTOBER 21, 1980 Mr. Vance reported that he finds no reasonable way to require a performance bond for contracts between private individuals and private contractors. He has discussed this matter with Mr. Howell and we do have available to us a couple of ap- proaches which may be helpful. There is the Codes Enforce- ment Board and the County Contractors' Licensing Board has the power to remove licenses when not meeting certain stan- dards. He recommends that Mr. Howell be authorized to proceed with those approaches. Mayor Harmening stated he didn't think any action was required as he is sure the Building Department will follow through on this. At this time, Mayor Harmening declared a five minute recess and then reconvened the-meeting at 10:45 P. M. He announced that it was requested to move up the item of recommendations relative to the American Legion request. Mr. deLong moved to suspend the regular order of business and take the American Legion request, seconded by Mr. Trauger. Motion carried 4-0. OLD BUSINESS Recommendations Relative to American Legion Request Mr. Cheney referred to the Council requesting the possibilities of exchanging land with the American Legion be explored and he has submitted a map showing City owned land. He concludes there is one place to consider a swap. If the Council concurs, he will proceed with surveys and meeting with American Legion. This is land which is next to and south of the Day Care Center. It is all one lot. There used to be 8th Avenue going through it. There was some question whether to preserve some land for expansion of the Day Care Center and this can still be done. The land, which is 8th Avenue, could be saved for the Day Care Center. The minimum sized lot is 20,000 square feet and this can be set aside at the south end for the swap and still provide plenty of a buffer assuming the Day Care Center does not expand. There is room for these two uses including the expansion of the Day Care Center. Mr. deLong stated before moving in this direction, he believes the City Manager is acquainted with the fact that a previous City Council did pledge more land to the Day Care Center to the south for expansion purposes and in the interim, Commis- sioner Greqory has gotten concerned with that expansion. He believes on a County scale, there is a move underway to get sufficient funds to expand. We cannot back up on a previous promise made and he thinks there should be a little study and contact the people to see how much they will need for expan- sion. Another site which may be available, which was not mentioned, is where the F.O.P. has headquarters. -33- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA OCTOBER 21, 1980 Mr. Cheney stated he approached this according to the neigh- borhood, but there is land where the F.O.P. is. He will talk to the appropriate County officials. Mr. Trauger asked if Mr. Cheney had asked the American Legion if this lot would be acceptable with them and Mr. Cheney re- plied that he has not discussed this with them, but wanted to be sure the Council concurred first. Mr. Douglas Davis, representing the American Legion, came for- ward. He asked what size lot this would be and Mayor Harmening replied about one-half acre. Mr. Cheney added that it is twice the size of the lot they now own and the minimum size the zoning ordinance requires. Mr. Davis stated they are willing to make a trade, but want the Council's permission that they can start building. Mayor Harmening asked if it is close enough by the Day Care Center and Mr. Davis replied this would be fine. Mr. Trauger suggested that the City Manager proceed with the County proposal for the Day Care Center and the American Legion to see if they fit. Mr. deLong stated if they don't fit, would the other place on 22nd Avenue be acceptable and Mr. Davis replied he would have to call the executive board into. a meeting to get an answer. Mr. Cheney requested him not to do this yet until everything is clarified and Mr. Davis requested him to call him at 737-5354 any time after 3:30 P. M. Mr. deLong moved to go back to the regular order of business, seconded by Mr. Trauger. Motion carried 4-0. Presentation of Plans to Redevelop the Beach Mr. Frederick introduced the representative from Edward Stone Jr. & Associates who have been doing a beach study. He distributed the final master plan report and showed slides outlining their site analysis and recommendations. Mr. Trauger commented that it looks good. Mayor Harmening questioned what action should be taken and Mr. Cheney replied the action is basically what is next. This has been a pro- ject which has been talked about. The total plan would cost approximately $1,800,000. There are several phases. He ex- plained with a 30 year bond issue at 8% for just over $2,000,000 would result in a millage rate of .46 which equals ½ mill if the Council wanted to fund the total thing at once. He be- lieves everyone agrees we have building problems and wind erosion problems. We must do something soon about controlling the dunes. The current accepted procedure for controlling wind erosion is what this plan suggests with a planting system. -34- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA OCTOBER 21, 1980 The direction needed is howmuch etc. Additional information ca the Council wants to study the Mr. deLong asked if he said .46 ½ mill and Mr. Cheney replied a was to do the whole thing on a interest rate. Mr. deLong stated this is a pro tion would be interested in and prospectives. Mr. Cheney state in proceeding with the bond iss to be a public information prog staff would have to proceed to Mr. deLong referred to the beac Mr. Trauger added-that accordin three years, it will be destroy that the differen~ is noticeabl Mr. Trauger moved to put this Council meeting down the line, discussion. Motion carried 4-0 Report on Status of Girl Scout Mr. Cheney referred to submittil advised the latest response was giving the current status of Gi wanted the Council to be aware, working with the County to be s is kept up. Every time we have have responded. Mr. Trauger referred to the own~ Mayor Harmening informed him th~ Mr. Trauger asked if we tried t~ plied affirmatively. Report on Western Area Study Mr. Cheney referred to this bei] deLong's request to take a look west, number of units, water, s~ taken a look at the previous re our expansion and utility servi~ be addressing dollars to these proceed in watching this. when do they want to do it, ~ be provided and he assumes report. mill, which would not be quite ffirmatively and clarified this 0 year bond issue at an 8% · ram the majority of the popula- they should get a look at the if the Council is interested ae, obviously there would have ram put on. The Council or ~11 the associations and people. gradually running down and to estimates, in another ~d. The representative added just in the six month period. the agenda for the third ~econded by Mr. deLong. No lark ~g letters about this and a letter from Mr. Kelly ~1 Scout Park. He just )f where we stand. We are ~re the maintenance level called the County, they ~rship of this park and ~t it belongs to the County. get it and Mr. Cheney re- g in partial response to Mr. at what is happening out ~wer, etc. and advised he has ~olution passed identifying ~e area. Utility funding will ~reas. He suggests that we Mr. deLong stated his prime concern was establishment of a western boundary and he is pleased with this report. -35- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA OCTOBER 21, 1980 Report on Pedestrian Crossing Study - U. S. 1, South of Woolbriqht Road Mr. Cheney referred to there being concerns about pedestrians crossing U. S. 1 south of Woolbright Road and advised as a result, the County agreed to do a study to see if it would be advisable to have a pedestrian signal about 500 feet from the intersection. Somewhat surprisingly, they did agree. They concluded that a pedestrian system would be helpful. Mr. deLong agreed it was surprising that they did approve of a signal and questioned the cost? Mr. Cheney replied that the engineer estimated it would cost $15,000 to $20,000 and explained what this included. If we want to do this and have the money, we could contact the County Engineer and ask him to design it. Probably the least expensive way to go would be to use the County contractor. Mr. deLong referred to there being a life lost at this inter- section and asked if there was money in the Contingency Fund? Mr. Trauger commented that after watching this intersection, he is firmly convinced that you cannot save man from his own folly. If they are killed there, then we have reduced the population growth. He plea~d with people not to cross there and policemen pleaded with them. You just get a hard time from the people and they don't want to be saved. Mr. Cheney continued that because of the requirement for it to be tied in, there would probably be the opportunity to have a lighted crossing about once every two minutes. This was discussed with the State Enginee~ and he is sure if it is only once every two minutes, the people will observe the sig- nal only if it is at their convenience. On the other hand, it will be there even though many people will not use it. Mr. deLong stressed that we should try to protect the citi- zens and one life is certainly worth the amount of money which would be spent. Mr. Trauger stated it is difficult to save lives there. Mr. deLong replied that it has not been attempted yet. Mrs. Huckle asked why there couldn't be a barricade and Mayor Harmening informed her that D.O.T. was not in favor of anything but a hedge in'the median and that would just catch debris and paper. Mr. Cheney added they were concerned about a fence be- cause people could get trapped out there in the middle. -36- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA OCTOBER 21, 1980 Mrs. Huckle stated she doesn't like the idea of a signal light there as it will cause a lot of traffic congestion and Mr. deLong informed her it would be synchronized with the lights on 15th Avenue. Mr. Cheney added they are con- vinced it would not cause traffic congestion with synchroni- zation. The question is the amount of money and the good it will do. Mayor Harmening stated he is not in favor of spend- ing $20,000 for something which won't do a bit of good. Status Report on Golf Course Development Mr. Cheney referred to being in the process of two things and advised they have met with the golf course architect and think they have discovered some ways to save some money in design. In connection with the golf course architect and building architect, they figured it is possible to have some in-house design in some improvements such as access road and parking lot. We think our own engineering department can do this. We feel with directions from the architect, we can design the clubhouse, having gone through the experience of designing Royal Palm Clubhouse, and probably save some $25,000. Based on this discussion, the architect is reviewing his 'proposal and will come back with a revised proposal. We are also try- ing to understand the timing of the access road situation which is part of County Government approval. These two things will progress parallel and hopefully, we will have some understand- ing of the Board. Mr. deLong asked if it would be possible in the future to get a written copy of a report such as this to keep in his files. He would like to have it in advance of the meeting to study it. Mr. Cheney advised this meeting was just held, Mrs. Huckle asked if the negotiations were finalized with the architect and Mr. Cheney replied that he was instructed to negotiate a price with Von Hagge & Devlin and bring it back for approval and that is what they are working towards. Mrs. Huckle questioned the time frame and Mr. Cheney replied that it may be the next Council meeting, but it depends on the access road. Mr. Vance addsd that depending where it comes from and goes to, costs may be substantially cut back. NEW BUSINESS Mr. deLong stated his item on New Business is the fact for many years, there was a bench for the convenience of people on the Trent Corporation property which is used by people going shopping. He would like to have the City Manager re- place that bench. He has a communication from Trent addressed to the City advising the owners would be pleased to allow the City to place a bench for the use of area pedestrians south -37- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA OCTOBER 21, 1980 of Wuv's Restaurant. They request it not be used for advertis- ing purposes and the City assume any liability. He requests that the City Manager replace that bench as soon as possible. He would like to have the City Manager send a letter of thanks to this corporation. Mr. Cheney advised in the General Revenue Sharing Budget, we have money for 20 benches and we will proceed to buy them. When putting out the benches before, he did not put one there because of construction, but will put one there as soon as we get new benches. Mr. deLong questioned how soon this would be and Mr. Frederick advised the delivery is six weeks. Mr. Cheney added if there is a temporary one, it will be placed there. .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) Mayor Harmening announced this would be left on the table. Report on Development Projections Mr. Cheney referred to submitting an updated report and ad- vised he just wanted to show the Council what is happening. He feels we are close on target for development projections. Mr. deLong moved to accept this report and place on file. Mr. Trauger seconded the motion. No discussion. Motion carried 4-0. List of Payments - Month of September, 1980 Mr. Trauger moved to place this list on file, seconded by Mr. deLong. No discussion. Motion carried 4-0. Approval of Bills Mr. Cheney read the following bills for approval: Allied Chlorine Corp. Chlorine for Water Treatment Plant Pay from Water & Sewer Rev. 401-332-533-30-63 2,733.00 Board of County Commissioners Use of County Landfill for month of September Pay from General Fund 001-341-534-40-9A 10,526.00 -38- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL BOYNTONBEACH, FLORIDA OCTOBER 21, 1980 Caldwell, Pacetti, Barrow & Salisbury For professional services rendered Pay from General Fund 001-141-514-40-61 277.17 4e Lamar Uniforms For Uniforms (Green shirts and trousers) Pay from General Fund 001-195-519-30-97 1,895.03 Be Lassiter Construction Co., Inc., Application Project: Boynton Beach Wilson Pool Modifications Pay from General Fund 001-000-115-87-00 Re-imbursable from Comm. Dev. Block Grant 14,751.00 Dr. Herman Levin Psychological exams for Firefighter & Police applicants Pay from General Fund 001-132-513-10-49 1,050.00 0 Longview Lime 74.55 Tons of Lime, rice size Pay from Water & Sewer Rev. 401-332-533-30-65 5,619.78 Moore Business Forms For Utility bills Pay from General Fund 001-133-513-30-12 1,374.95 9. Seyfarth, Shaw, Fairweather & Geraldson Legal services during August regarding fire fighters Pay from General Fund 001-141-514-40-61 1,047.38 10. Isiah Andrews 99.00 Driver for Senior Citizens Club - 2 weeks Pay from Fed. Rev. Sharing 320-641-564-40-5A Ordinance #73-15, passed 5/15/73 11. Willie Ruth McGrady 86.40 Server for Senior Citizens Club - 2 weeks Pay from Fed. Rev. Sharing 320-641-564-40-5A Ordinance ~73-15, passed 5/15/73 12. City of Boca Raton 45,232.50 Dispatch Center, fourth and final quarter, 79-80 budget Pay from General Fund 001-211-521-40-79 Mr. deLong referred to the bills having been found in order and moved to pay the bills, seconded by Mrs. Huckle. No dis- cussion. Motion carried 4-0. -39- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA OCTOBER 21, 1980 Inquiry to City Manaqer Re: Teamsters Union with Police Dept. Mro Trauger stated he wanted to ask the City Manager about tentative negotiations of the Teamsters Union with our Police Department. He was surprised to read about this in the paper the other day. Usually the only reason for using a union is because you are dissatisfied with the people you are negotiat- ing with. He would like some background on this. Mr. Cheney reported that the Teamsters in Police Departments have been active in South Florida. He does not have any idea how much interest there is with the Teamsters. A letter was filed with him with a petition to P.E.R.C. and both were filed with the attorney. There is a procedure for recogni- tion according to State Law. At this point, he has no hard information whether it was one person or 60 people interested. He has no list. All he knows is that this is the trend with Teamsters in Police Departments in this part of the State. Comments on Two Reports Mr. Trauger complimented the City Manager and the Planning Department, Mr. Annunziato and Mr. Grabeel, on their out- standing report on the energy element. This is an excep- tionally fine piece of research work followed by a report on the Boynton Beach Neighborhood Strategy Area. He is sorry most of the blacks in the audience left and did not have the opportunity to see this excellent report. Wallace, Roberts & Todd should be commended. Mr. Trauger then commended the Recreation Department on their promotion for Bike Day. This reflects a great credit on the caliber of the people in Boynton Beach. They should be recog- nized in the minutes of this meeting. Request for Permission to Erect Evangelical Tent - Church of Christ Written in Heaven Mr. Cheney advised there is nothing in the ordinances pro- viding for these¥ Mr. deLong moved to approve this request, seconded by Mrs. Huckle. Under discussion, Mr. Vance sug- gested getting a hold harmless agreement from this organiza- tion if this is going to be held on City property. Mr. Cheney informed him it is going on private property and Mr. deLong added that we have a letter from the property owner giving permission. Motion carried 4-0. -40- MINU BOYN Resi Mr. rES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL tON BEACH, FLORIDA OCTOBER 21, 1980 ~nation from Community Appearance Board ~eLong moved to accept the letter of resignation from Mrs. Mary Rigby with regret, seconded by Mrs, Huckle. No discussion. Motion carried 4-0. Mr. ~rauger nominated Mr. Meyer Rubin, 2515 N. E. 1st Court, to fill this vacancy. He told about Mr. Rubin's experience and qualifications. He nominated Mr. Rubin for an alternate position with moving up Dr. Kennedy to a regular position. Mrs. Huckle seconded the nomination. Under discussion, Mrs. Huckle asked if he had the opportunity to speak to Mr. Rubin and Mr. Trauger replied affirmatively and also to Dr. Kennedy. Nomination carried 4-0. Request from City Clerk on Archives Destruction Mr o Trauger moved ~that the records be destroyed as requested on the memo of 10/15/80 from the City Clerk. Mrs. Huckle seconded the motion. No discussion. Motion carried 4-0. Request for Approval for Turkey Shoot Mr. Cheney advised that a representative is present. He added that he was not sure of the history of this, but understands permission was given previously when requested. Mr. Lee Love cams before the Council and requested permission for the. ninth annual turkey shoot for the Jaycees. They are requesting per- mission for Saturday and Sunday, but will only use Sunday if rained out on Saturday. Mr. Vance asked if this is to be held at a City owned park and Mr. Cheney replied affirmatively. Mr. Vance recommended that insurance be obtained by the Jaycees. Mr. Trauger moved to approve, seconded by Mr. deLong. No dis- cussion. Motion carried 4-0. Rai e for City Manager Mayer Harmening announced that Mr. Cheney needs direction what to put in the pay plan for himself next year. Are we goirg to give him a raise? Mrs. Huckle questioned what the reccmmendation is and Mayor Harmening replied that he thinks Mr. Cheney would like to see $5,000. MrS. Huckle asked what his current salary is and Mayor Harmening replied $30,000. Mr. Trauger recommended that 8.5% be given to the City Mana- ger, the same as the rest of the employees, which would be ove~ $2,400 per year. To a salary that size, that is a good incI~ease. To the person making $10,000 to $12,000 per year, 8.5-~ is not that great. He would be frugal and recommend a $2, 00 increase for the City Manager. -41- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA OCTOBER 21, 1980 Mr. deLong referred to making a comparison with other cities in this area and Mr. Trauger replied that he wasn't in favor of that at this point and is recommending $2,000. Mr. Cheney stated that he finds it difficult to make his own recommendation. He has been here 1½ years. The employees have been granted 6.5% and 8.5% plus an additiOnal step to upper employees, plus 5% per year. There will be two em- ployees in the City earning over $30,000 per year with the step approved tonight. If a comparison is made of what is paid throughout the area and since none has been given during the 1½ years, that is why he suggested $5,000. Mayor Harmening commented that he thinks this is reasonable when comparing other cities. Mr. Trauger responded that it may be, but we must consider the budget. He thinks $2,000 per year is a big increase in a year's period of time. Mrs. Huckle added that she favors $5,000. Mro deLong clarified that it isn't a question in the amoUnt of the increase, but what is the job worth and what is the going rate of cities of comparable size. We cannot ask people to work for nothing, particularly those who have professions. Mr. Cheney read the salaries of City Managers for nearby cities, all noting in excess of $30,000. Mr. deLong added that the City Manager in Lake Worth also gets additional money for being the Director of the Utility Department. Mrs. Huckle asked how many of the City Managers have assis- tants and Mr. Cheney replied that West Palm Beach, Palm Beach, Boca Raton, Riviera Beach and Deerfield Beach do. Mr. deLong asked what the $5,000 increase would bring the salary to and Mayor Harmening replied $35,000. Mrs. Huckle commented that this is little for the work this man puts out. Mr. deLong stated he would like to reconcile our dif- ferences so we don't have a split on this. He would like to see something which is reasonable and suitable and in the same league as the rest of the people. Mr. Trauger clari- fied that he was not questioning the amount of work. He thinks Mr. Cheney does a phenomenal job, but we are talking budget and 8.5% was recommended for the employees. The salary was set at $30,000 when Mr. Cheney came in. Mr. Howell requested to speak and Mayor Harmen±ng replied negatively. Mr. Cheney added that it is not appropriate to hear from any City employees, but this is a decision for the City Council. Mrs. Huckle questioned the percentage of this increase and Mayor Harmening replied it is about 12½%. -42- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA OCTOBER 21, 1980 Mr. deLong stated that he feels the salary is not comparable to some of the other salaries in the area. The work being done must be considered and the fact we are not supplying an assistant like other cities. Mr. deLong moved that the $5,000 be granted, seconded by Mrs. Huckle. No discussion. Motion carried 4-0. ADJOURNMENT Mr. deLong moved to adjourn, seconded by Mr. Trauger. Motion carried 4-0 and the meeting was properly adjourned at 11:50 P.M. CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA BY ~~ ~7 Mayor ATTEST: ~ ~lerk F Recording 8-~cretary (Five Tapes ) Councilman -43- MEMORANDUM TO: FROM: CITY COUNCIL VIA cITY MANAGER TEREESA PADGETT CITY CLERK DATE: 10/15 / 80 We now have disposal authorization from the State of FiD?ida, Division of Archives, on the following records: ALPHABETICAL FILES - A thru Z 1975 and prior years' OMicrofilmed ) COUNTYWIDE MUNICIPAL LICENSE REGISTRATION FEES 1970 thru 1976 LICENSE REGISTRATION FEES 1973 thru 1976 (Microfilmed) ~ With your approval we will proceed to destroy the above named records. TP/cc 9/30/~ ~.ITY .OF' ~CIY,ITON 070390 GARDEN STORE 8/22780 333333 CA'LD~ELL, P~CETT [, B-ARROW ~ 8/26/8~ ...... O 204.05 ..... [ONST A N~EA ~ .... -g/O I/BD 29741 021540 FRANK A, 8EDNARI'CK 9/01/80 28742 325q83 OSE. BJTLER 9~01/80 287-~5--___-03050[ .... ~£N'A..~..kRR.[ER ........ 2874~ 090~2 JOHN HAR~INGTON 287~5 05G6;60 MJRIEL HOLZMAN 9/0~/80 2~'7~7 i~5:09 GEORGE A. JOHNSON 9/01/90 28748 10~510 JOHN JOHNSTON 8753 ......... 19.39G5 ._ JOHN SCHNEIDER ....................... 9/01/80 Z~975-1 ......... 1909~0 :. _MA~Y E. SCHOR'~ ....................... 9/01/80 28753 232515 LEE TqOM~S 28754 202553 JA~ES C. THOMPSON 28755 ___231583 . _W.T. ~ELCH 28757 _ _ 266900 ..MILD~EO ~. ZWART_ T.O,T,~L A~O, JNT 1,20~. OOCR 2,:&7R. ...... 53,, 7~ 108.59 227.58 ............. $3.2~ ,. ~gT.gg I5~.~5 ....... 8.8.66 625.19 .. 133.20 _ __ 253.66 9ZOZZB 0_ ......... __ZOZ- ! 9/01/~9 795.91 9/0I/~0 71.19 ,_9.Z0]/~O 162~,_90 _ 9/01/80 82.55_~ ...... 9/01/80 77.13 ......... 2 P-"-5 9 28090q, WILLIE BAGLEv 2.6.60 196360 EDWARD SULLIVAN 2:8.7:62 08,1650 HAROLD HERRING .............. 28763 .... 124593 ....... NORMAN LOLATTE ................. 28765 206300 JOHN ~. TUITE 28755 235~95 CJRTIS E. WRIGHT .Z,_?_,_2_7__~:A__ _ J.O~ ~!__~ l £:~__I..__ CITY DF ~OYNTON BEACH CALO~ELL, PACETTItSARROW EODiE DENSON YVON N, GRA.,'~DagIS :3, ~__ _~ _Np_~E.;~ s 139950 WILLIE .RUTH r4CGRAOY 3.II2.0g ADAMS CHEVROLET _ZfiZ6Z___ 28!854 03290t 28855 333333 ~56 ,39QQ32 ..... 2885'7 300013 28858 333317 __~ZD3XJtD ........ L55_l 9/01/83 519o98 9/01/~0 194.10 ............ 1~ 9/01/80 .... 33.3~ ........ 0~ _9/2 ~.~3 .... ~_5_~ !. 9/01/90 9/0!/80 1 ~99.59 ,_9/01/_8 ~ ............. 9/0~/80 193,~1 ........... 9/0&/80 2,678.45 ...... 9/O&/~O 6i7.49 9/0~/83 197.55 ~o5~8_Q 4~.oo 9/05/80 38.~0 9/05/83 5~.90 28853 3'Ilq33 ADVANCED FABRICATORS 9/05/83 """"~.2886~ 011605 ~ETNA;CASUALTY & SURETY 2 'q55 213779 LDJIS &LLIS DRIVES & 2d865 013782 ALLSTATE EQUIPYENT&RENTAL 9/05/80 58.553 .~I5313_ A.QUACdE~__CQMPA'_N_Y___ ....... 28858 ..... 28871 28872 .... 28.813_ 015533 VEVA AR,48RUSTER 9/05/RO 015909 ASSOCIATED INDUSTRIES 9/05/80 ..... 315303 ....... AJ~OP~0DJCTSt__ZNC ...................... 9/05~80 020170 8.B. AUTO PARIS, iNC. 9/05/83 OZO~4O TH5 9AKER ~ TAYLOR CO. g/OK/SO. DZl.2DL__.:_BD.. QE...~3.._.C_O~%i~_S. IONER. S _.,9/05/80 ........... !!;~ ~,5 Z I6~.87 173,831.00CR _17_3,35!,10 739.36 .... 99,60 .... 15o00 157.75 -9/30/80 ~tTY OF BOYNTON 5EACH -59~ £ U ~ ~ ~ N T M g.N T H C H E C ~4!ECK~" V:ENOOR ~ VENDOR' NAME ~87'5 3-~725 BOYNTON CITY F£DEKAL C. RED ~:875 0Z~7~3 3SYNTON BEACH RETIrEmeNT ~77 '3Z5383 BJLLD~G ENTERPRISES ~8~78 010]85 CoK-~S-LOC.KSHOP~ INCo -Z887'9 .......... 0~0280 .... C.~'D~L~C _~N_GR-~VERS ZB-8~D 330~5:5 CARD'IO T'~ONICS 28881 031660 CERTIFIED LABORATORIES 82 33363! THOMAS A, CLARK 3 0~0395 DALE'S P~INT & BODY SHOP ~'~1~ g~E~-~ ,ELECTRi C Sg,P.PLY 2-88'87 05~370 ENGINEERING MACHINE C°, 288-88 DSZBZD FIR"~ ~' -' " ~.:E..~S RELIEF ~ 0629~0 FIRST BANK & TRUST K S C H'FC.K '.'DATE. 9/05/SO 9105/80 9/05/83 ...... )/05/80 9105/83 _ 9/Os/BO ......... 3Zoo/ o 9/05/80 9/o~/.8o 9105/80 9105/80 9/05/80 9/05/83 9/05/80 TOTAL AMOUNT 8,221.3Z B~D16.97 963.00 49,90 Jbl,~O 23.80 7.70 ~Z9-~O0 27.50 411.61 1,004.50 18',655~0Z 28893 35350~ FLANAGAN - METCALF, IN£o 9/05/~0 4~.Z9 ~ ...... 2~ ~369~ ~OR!DA BOLT & NUT ' 9/05/80 63.36 . Z_~593 363757 FLORIDA PHOTO NEWS 9/O~/SO 28,80- ~.989~ 053783 ' FLORIDA POWER & LISH'T CO. ' 9/0~/~'0 i;693L~O 065537. B~CE L, F~EY~DISTRICT IV 9/05/83 8°50 GA RE B95 3734.03 BETTY GARRIGA 28899 071587 GEOTES, INC, ' EBO00 - 07~50u~ CH~LES GOOFREY Z890Z 075.580 GULF OIL ~ORPo ....... - 9/o~z8o 9/o5/8o 9/05/83 ......... ~/05/8o INC. 9/05/80 9/05/80 -2q903 084~99 · S. Fo 'HOLDEN, INC. 9/05/90 28934 .......... b'B ~2'g .... -H O ~ L-'~"-A C C J ~ J L~'T o.~ ~ .................... ~/05/80 28905 084690 EDGAR HOWELL ' 9/05/80 Z89D5 395351 NO~H ~UODLESTON" ' 9/05/80 28907 .... 095~5~ ...... H J S S E-Y - E L'E ~'R I'~'~:t -'C o~T-~ ~/05/'BO 28908 090100 I.R.M. CORPORATION 9/05/80 28909 192310 jACK'S CAMFRA [ENTER 9/05/80 28910 !00398- HR. HENRY JAHE5 9/05/80 Z89~0 100399 ~. H.~NRY J~' ~cS 9/05/8G z~ii i3166~ JERRY'S LOCK SHOP ................................. ~/05/80 .... Zl~~Z ........ ~i659~---K--~'A~T DZSCOUNT STORE 9/05/80 ' /1BOLS 123~13 LAMA~ UNIFORMS w915 15 7 18 919 20 ~921 ._323~53 LANIE~ 8JSINESS PRODUC!.S iZ0560 LAWN~OWER HOSPITAL 9/05/80 1Z17~3 SALLY LEWIS 9/05/80 _._~_Z_17.~2 ....LEXINGTON 1Z4741 LOT SERVICE 9/05/90 ISg~O~ MANHATTAN TROPHIES 9/05/80 ~923 _130565 HAURY_~_S. TOOL_CHEST 13~52~ Mo D. MOODY £ SONS, INC. 13640~ MJNICIPA'L FINANCE OFPICER _136420 .... ~JNIC[PAL POliCE 30,00 223.00 ....... 30o00 97.00 174.12 380,00 ZS.DO 1'92.89 IZD.O~CR 120.00 lO.OS 2&.o2~ 17Io08 15.0- ISZ.3B 9/05/80 .................... 9/05/~0 5,555.0~ 9/05/~3 IZ5.03 ........ .__9/05/e0 .......... I,ZiL. 7_~ ...... ~/30/$~ ~[TY OF BOYNTON. BE. ACH ~37 ........... ',C U R ..R E N T M g.N T .H C H E_.£ K S ..... VENDOR f¢ VENQOR NA~E CH'E£< OAYE 2' '~2.4 [~D~3Z NATIONAL COMMITTEE-ARTS 9/05/80 29'925 143444 NATIONAL L-I.B~A.Rf RES3URCE 9/05/~3 2892b ._ [53803 OLYMPIA.SPORT .SHOP_, [NC ......... 9/05/83 28927 i6'0673 PALM 'BEACH BRAKE & WHEEL g/OB/BO # 7 · '289.29 15D~3 PALM BEACH SP2ING C'O 9/05/80 2892:9 ....... 15151i ..... REA£OCKtS_RADIATOR_SERVIC ._9/05/83 2~930 151585 PENINSULAR ELEC. DISTRS, 9/05/90 2'9'93,1 151723 .PETTY CASH ~'ATER & SEWER 9/05/B.D 23'932 29 33 29935 28937 2~939 2894.0 28942 2~94~ . _.2 ,R,RA 4 18350.3 EVA RAYMONO 9/05/83 .t~2BOg RINKER HATERiALS CORP, 9/05/'80 _L~_4'7OO__L,..~]WLAND..~_RUC~_EQUIP..IN£ .... 195533 RJSSELL & AXO~ 9/05/80 .190350 SAFETY KLEEN ~ORPo 191703 SEWELL HA~DWAR£ CO.. INC. 9/05/9D 192~75 CAROL SHOVEL ~92753 SILVER BdRDETT 9/05t~0 1~2779 SimON'S UNIFORMS 9/05/80 28,946 .... ~_93343 _. S. KAIE~OARDER._MAGAZiN~ ........... 9Z05./.90 19~694 SDUTH FLORIDA MACK' TRUCKS 9/05/~0 19~697 S, CENT, WASTEWATE~ TREAT 9/05/80 29948 29951 28952 2~953 28954 9955 194855 SPORT 195011 SHAWN STA~KOS<I i95k3~ .... _~5.C6~_ B_,]_S~LS~IN._ _- 196405 SUNCO, INC. 195~99 GRADY W. SWANN ........ 205595 ...... !ROP_IC?L_SU~PLY CO.,,_INC.:_._.:. 216359 U~DERGROUND SUPPLY 215~15 UNIVERSAL BEACH SEqV~CE 9/05/80 9/05/80 9/05/80 9/05/80 ...... 9/_05/33 ............. 9105/80 9/05/~0 2~Q~53 .... ~6~._~_~LLA_~E___EO~D,___.INC .............. 9/05/80 957 23056~ WATSON EgUIP~ENT CO.,IN~.~ 9/05/80 232~'8D HE'RS NILLARD TRUCKING 9/05/~0 95~ ........... ~!600 ..... XERO~.COR~OR~.TION ....................... 9__~.05/8D 960 25152P ZEE MEDICAL SUmPLIES 9/05/_~ 320004 VIRGINIA K. cARACE 9/05/80 962 .... ~QQi2__ .~.~.E~d.._H~LL~ ........................... ~/05/80: 953 29964 ~,a965 J965 8967 958 969 970 972 973 350311 J3HN;J. JDSL~;~ 9105/80 750~09 LINOA WALTERS .... 024723 .... B~YNTDN._:SEAC~ CHILD CARE ....... ~08~80 010~03 ADS TRUCK g EQUIP~ENT,INC 9/OP/SD 011409 ADVANCE AiR CONDITIONING 9/0~/8D 31609~_ ~/LA~T!C _H~R ~RF ....... ........ 32120~ BO. OF CO. COmmISSIONERS 022930 ~ISHQP'S 9/09/80 ..... 323571 LI.ONEL H.BLACKMAN ~.DoPoA 0245D~ BETTY BGRONI 9/09/83 0~G729 R3VNTON BEACH CHAHBE~ 9/09/90 _32478g . ~3YNTON ~J'~P_L SUPPLY ~GE 3 · TOTAL A~,OUNT 2.00 31.23 .... 45q~.10 .... 28.08 105.11 ..... 30.9.31 9.50 21.85 30.00 &52.15 ............. ZTI_..OO 4,300,28 170,00 48.62 47.77 9°87 121.95 .......... ~Z_._O.O, 24.55 27,540o00 2_~ ,9 ..... 6.97 ' 15.00 ...... ................. ~81.5~.__ 107.20 19.00 _.25L._5.2 ~,702.23 311.65 .. 3.30 481,50 ........... 48.65 13.77 ....... Z,57~02 731.12 294.00 ~,2.O~._~q . . 698°40 587.33 .... ........ 51~5. 203.75 97.50 .......... 8.~.~.P~ .... 129.00 1,3OO.OC '::2/3, O/8O ~TTY OF 80YNTON 6EACH PAGE 4 C g ~ R E N T M O N T H H E C.:K S HECK,." VENDO'~,." VENDOR NAME CHECK DATE TOTAL A~OUNT Zb,76 03029Q CAIN FEED E SUPPLY 289~? ..... 03~.,4. CASE.-p~E~_ g EOU~PMEr,IT 28978 332415 PETER L. CHENEY ..... .:~.28979 '032~19 'CKINLEY CHESHIRE 9/09180 187.35 _.9/09/80 ......... 1.5.,~_ 9/09/80 Z05.50 28980 034573 2'898,Z 289:83 CB~!GRESS COM~UN'ITY SCHOOL 9/09/80 34116.83 DENS~ERGER FIRE EQUIP. CO 3~4534 D2LPHIN ELECTRONIC SUPPLY -- 9/09/~0 2~5q19 ~AYNE DRE~ 9/09/80 ..... ~ 5 ~3 O ~ ..... EAST: '= -';" =;"cOAST .......... FIRE~=-'-=EQUt ....~- ................... 9/09/80 0637P0 F~ORI~A ~AKE ~ 9/09/80 07~01.~ C,G, TRANSMISSION~ INC, 9/09/80 10.00 330.00 !g.oo 48.40 81.27 52.55 2'15.00 ,2'8988 070413 GAYLORD BROTHERS 28989 071551 GENERAL BINDING SAL'ES. 28990 .......... NR'¥ _, ~IBSBN) SEC) 28991 375580 GJLF OIL ~ORP _~8992 080403 HARDR.iVES, INC. 289'93 084620 HOLLY ACCUHULATOR 2899~ 05 q-693 EDGAR HONELL 28995 08547J HYDRO DYNAMICS "SALES 9/09/80 282.39 c 0_~ ............ ?_09 / ~_o 11 s o 7 o TRE 9/09/80 12·00 91o9/8o ~ ~ v 1 o. ~9 9/09~.~ .......... ~, 877.75 9/o9/ao Zl,.ZO 9/07/80 .... 19~..00 SE 9/09/80 153.00 12280~ LINDSLEY LUMBER 130310 NHITT MACDOWELL 9-9'9 ....... -~-~'~'~ ..... HX'~-A~-T~RS LIFE I~S. 131571 NEINEKE DISCOUNT MUFFLERS 001 '132771 MILLE~ DODGE 302 143435 NATIONAL FIRE PROTECTION 143463 NATIONAL ~ELOING PRODUCTS 9/09/80 320.00 9/09/80 16'oi6 9~9/80 768.85 ' 9/09/80 656.26 91o9/8o 67.95 9/07/_.80 ........... 37So~3 9Io918o 27°00 9/09/80 59.44 ................ 1 51313 ODOR ................... 9/09/80 _ 005 06 7 8 291009 4 15 z'~o 16 ~ ,to 17 29315 29:019 290 20 2 9,921 160355' PAINT CENTER 160373 PALM BEACH BRAKE & WHEEL '16337fi PALM BEACH COMMUNICATIONS 150458 PARA RESEARCH INC. 161511 PEACOCK'S RADIATOR SERVIC 1903'5-3 SAFETY KLEEN CORP. 191103 SCOTTY"S 194694 SOUTH F'LO~IOA mACK 205410 TR~IC FORD TRACTOR CO. 216353 JNOER~ROJND SUPPLY 221~95 RJFJS M· VAUGHNtMoO. 230~50 EARL m LLACm FORD, INC 241633 XEROX CORPORATION 0;380~ ......... LUE._~ROSS_OE_~LORIDA 016020 ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK 28301~ MICH&EL BAIRD 3~0019 DALE qA~MACK .......................... 330935 RDB'ERT DRAKE 9/11/80 300005 WILFRED J DENIS 9/1!/80 ..... 450027_.. LBNNIE SULLI.VAM ...................... 9/~1/80 9/09/80 103.28 9/09/80 69.00 ~091~0 ......... ~&,_gg ., . 9109180 250.00 9/09/80 38.40 _~/o9/80 ................ 91o9/80 37.36 9/09/80 15,18 9/09/B0 73.7~ ~09/90 [,098.90 9/09/80 9/09/80 7Bo20 9/09/80 238.76 _9/10/8.3 ....... 20,820.._~_ ._ 9/11/80 69,706.66 9/11/83 60~o7~ 134.69 189.69 ........... 34L~-gZ ',9/30'/80 CI]Y OF '80YNTON BEACH PAGE 5 .... C..U ~ R.~E N T M 2_N.T H .... C H E C .K & 29026 014240 IS[AH' ANDREWS '- 9/12/'80 55.30 Y~327 I32'950 ~-ILLIE RJTH MCGRADY 9/12/8~ ~.00 Z 2~ _._ 013779 L2UIS ALLIS DRIVES & ................ 9/&2/82 .......... 29~29 01550~ VEVA ARM~RUSTER 9/12/80 15.00 29333 015300 AJTO~ROD~TS, INC. 9/12/80 352.49 29032 021'53~ BEANE EXTERMINATING CO. 9/12/80 18~00 2.9'2~3 2,2'~525 BOTAG MFG...CQ. 9/12/83 ?97.00 2'9:03~ ...... 02~710 .... B2YNTON.AUZ&_SUPPLY ....................... 9/12/80 .............. 29235 22,~725 BOYNTON CITY FEDERAL CRED 9/12/80 8~222o02 2'9035 02~73~ BOYNTDN BEACH RETIREMENT 9/12/80 2~]Z- - ~257'7~ B Y~TDN M£D .... · '--- . ................ ............. / .~/80 ......... _I2.%oL..Qn .~293.3:8-. 2~'~"813 :BDYNTON .¢RECKER SERVICE 9/I2/80 ..... TOTAL AMOUNT ' '9 ~,03::9 0~3'73 DR. JANES'E. 8UFFAN 9/12/80 100.00 29241 3~9533 DAVIS METER S SUPPLY' 9/1.2/80 125.30 22062 0~1603 DELRA¥ CHEMICAL CO. 9/12/80 52.50 ..... _2_90~3 .... --]0L~.5~53__ _JOHN__B.._DJ~L~ _~/L2~BO_ 290~4 050303 EAST COAST FIRE EQUIP. 9/12/80 157.30 22045 050~lO EASY PAY TIRE STORE 9/12/80 1~225,~6 29047 052923 ~iREMEN'S RELIEF & 9/12/80 798°74 2,'~8 052210 FIRST BANK ~ TRUST 9/I2/80 15~855.o55 .-_2. JA.9__ _3-~3283 F.LDR.IQA ~ ~ r ~ ..... 29050 07O~OD BETTY GARR[GA. 29051 .07~500 CHARLES GODFREY ._ 29352 ...... 97~5~3 ........ G 3 LD C 3 AS~___P_LU HBt~G 29053 075580 GULF OIL CORP. 2935G 275510 GJLFSTREAM LUHBER SD. 29050 0~6455 HdSSEY ELECTRICAL £ONTRo . 29057 1t~533 KOPY <ING PRINTING CENTER ~58 ..... LZIJ..~3 ...... SALL~.LEW.LE_ 059 131766 MIAMI ELEVATOR CO. 136&ZD MJNICIPAL POLICE 3152 152793 PIERCE TIRE CO., INC° 0:53 1BOEO3 EV~ RAYMOND ~65 I~1517 SE~CREST SURGICAL 2~'055 194703 SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE ~,290,~7 ........ __l~&%17 ..... SDtJTH~RN_dYDBAUL_!C.!~D,UST 2~368 1950,13 STATE OF FLORIDA DEPT. OF ?'~'369 195015 STATE OF FLORIDA 29071 210153 29072 216426 230~51 2~075 231780 29375,` . 2~1633 U.S. POSTMASTER UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA EARL. NALLACE MOIORSt_ WALL~C'E E TIERNAN WESTERN AUTO STORE ×ERDX CORPORATION ._~/__L2/BO ........... 9/12/80 ..30~00 9/12/80 30.00 ......... R/_LZ.LSO '9/12/80 9/12/80 9£IZA80_ 9112/80 9112/80 -9112190 9112180 91!2/80 9112183 __. 9112/80 9112/80 9/12190 9/12/83 9/12/80 9/12/80 9/12/~3 9/12/80 2_3~A3 I~1.35 402.19 330,,00 29.90 .... ....... 54.78 1,087.23 3,5~6.08 .......... Z~7. ~7 201.90 2,925.29 1 ~5.23 102,~ ......... 38J_,..8.~_. 2,SOD.0C ...... 81~. qc 596.00 21 · 26 ..... 25~ 51~ 9/.3o/80 · ..'IT OF BOYN[ON BSA" HECK,, 77 29077 29078 29D79 29079 2908! 29082 2~08~ 29.085 .~:g087 29088 29089 29391 2g092 2 096 29097 2.9098 29099 2~100 29iOI 29102 29103 2910~ 2gi05 29106 29111 2PLt2 29.113 29114 2g115 ?'116 2vI17 2gI18 2~I19 29120 /~1~,2g121 2q122 2~123 2gI2~ 2,9125 -"- ,U ~ R ~ ~ T M O N T H C H E C K S VENDOR ;; VENDOR NAME .CHECK DATE 290:023 298023 27001a 013781 01378l 520173 0~2~99 051305 065500 075539 0:8 OB 0 ~ 08031'9 090105 OP~BS~ 10~603 -i~'6335 14~412 I~50~ l 6~17G D i82~00 '1~$315 i9~v2g 196890 241600 - 23!781 03,290l 28092~ 37002! 273935 ~90,009 290015 280037 135g5~ 011359 211433 013725 ~1378! 01550~ .C1602~ 020~57 PAGE 6 TOTAL A~'OUNT oLINnO CAMAR'DELLA ..... 9/12/~0 QLINgO C~MAR'DELLA 9/12/80 DDRIS-B ~YERS _ _ 9/t6/80 ~LLIED ELECTRIC 9/15/80 ALLIED ELECTRI'C 9/15/80 B.~. AUTO.PARTS~.IMC, 9/15/~0 £H~LES DA,LES CORP. 9/15/90 OA~iS METER C SUPPL.~ ....... 9/16/.80 EDWAROS ELECTRIC CORP. 9/i6/80 gRANKHOUSE ELECTRIC 9/15/90 'GARDEN STORE 9/15/80 HALE FIRE P-UMP SOo 9/15/80 1.9oM. CORPORATION 9/16/80 INTERSTATE PIPE MAINTENAN 9/15/80 _JpNES EQUI_p~:~NT~CD~ ................ 9/!5_/80 LORiA £ SONS 9/15/80 HALCO CHEMICAL CO, 9/15/80 40Lag CHEMICAL CO. 9/16/80 PETTY CASH LIBRARY ........ 9/16/80 PJBLIX MARKET 9/15/83 7,,1 ~5.27 _ ?~2.52. ......... 226.28~R 225 ..28 .... 1,616 ~' 5q ......... 30~.23 IB~8 .... !3 0_-_2.:0 155.24 117,46 1,209~00 93.95 16~33 .......... IT7.I6 287,50 S55..90 5~,98 1,778. ~0 22.20 37.39 ~.!NKER MaTERI~LS CORP._ .............. 911~7~Q ............. RJBIN CONSTRUCTION CD. 9/15/80 1,2~6.8~ SOUTHERN PAPER CO. 9/i5/B0 331.75 SWANK RECORD C _TAP~S~ !N'C .... 9/1_5/90 .... 35.60 TRDPIGAS, INC. 9/15/80 122,52 XEROX CORPORATION 9/t5/80 191.20 JI~MY L, CLARK . 9/16/80 CHRIS WESTFALL,ONI~ISATtQ 9/15/80 8~5~.02 CITY DF SOYNT. ON BEACH 9/15/80 62,94- PETER L. CHENEY .... 9/18/80 ..... !.57.7~ KATHERINE A. BELL 9/1~/90 135.74 ELEANOR J. KRUSSELL '9/19/80 312.66 REFJSE ANDREWS ...... 9/19/80 JDHNNIE L WHITE 9/1~/80 513.75 CARL ZOLSON' 9/1~/80 526.89 WR!G~T,.HELEN E. 9/i9/80 253 65 JgSTU6 BROWN 9/19/90 267.92 ISIAH AMDREAS 9./lq/SO 55.00 WILLIE RdlH MCGRADY 9~i9/80 ADMINISTRATIVE CHARGES 9/19/83 22,009.00 ADVANCE ~IR CgNOITIONINS 9/1~/80 582.00 ALLEN INSJRANCE aGENCY .g/lq/B0 ALLIED ELECTRIC 9/lP/~O 226.28 VEVA A'RM~RLJSTER 9/19/80 15,90 ATLANTIC NATIONAL PANK 9/19/80 .._ vH? BAKE~ g TaYL_~ CO. 9/19/80 I~.51 TdE BAKE~ g TAYLOR CO. 9/19/90 ~AKE~ ~ TAYLOR COMPANIES .9/19/80 1~.33 ............ ~[T¥ OF ~OYNI'ON BEACH ........... C U ~ R E N T M 3 N T H.. C H E C. K ~, ~'aECK,," VENDOR 2o129 029V25 2913L ........ 024755: 2o132 032400 29t3.3 3.32905 29135 941495 29135 VE"~DOR NAME C~EC< OATE 02045~ ~STATE DF SUSAN C BARRETT 9/lg/80 BO. OF CO. COMMISSIONERS 9/19/80 THOMAS BOJR6GY & CO. 9/19/80 BDYNTON CITY FEDERAL CREO 9/19/R0 BDYNTON ~EACH RETIREMENT 9/1,9/80 ~BDYMTON G~N,C_.LO£K, ,INC .... 9/19/90 CHASE MANqATTAN BANK 9/19/80 CITY 3~ DELRAY BEACH 9/1~/90 .... OALE.'&~uPAINT_&.BOOY ShOP .......... D:EALSRS COST CORP. 9/19/80 DELRAY PAINT 9/i9/80 ~53991 'EH~RGEN,£Y ~EDI£AL SERVICE 9/19/80 0555G9 ERNST ~- WHINNEY 9/19/80 · 29141 352821 FIRETAC SYSTEMS 29142 ._2~L43 291~ 291~5 ~,148 .......... _Of 1 29153 29154 _~9_t55. 29156 29157 _2%15_8__ 29159 29I~0 9119/80 062910 FIRST BANK & TRUST 9/19/80 _~63787 .... FLORI.2. A_PJBL_I~__UTILI%iE5 065500 FJTURA PRINTING 9/lg/B3 070355 GALE RESEARCH COo 9/19/80 ~71551 GENERAL BINDING SALES C~? 9/19/80 0.71595 THE GET ~EADY SHEET 29'14~ ' 07~533 CHARLES GDDF~mY 2-9152 075500 GRIFFIN POLLUTION 9/l~/BO 151 ' 075533 R.L. $RUMMONS PRINTING 9/lo/80 _925~8.1 ..... GJLF_O_!L_CORPORA~I~ ................... ~/.lg/9.~ 080310 HALSEY g GRIFFITN, INC. 9/19/80 33~675 VICTOR H9THO 7 CO° 9/19/80 090101 I°B.~ CORPORATION 9/19/80 1~03t] JACk'S CAMERA CENTER 9/ 119403 JEAN KARR C CO. 9/19/80 121525' PA~L DAVIS LECLAIR 9/19/80 29164 _132~00~ 29155 13~429 29165 140444 2~167 14945~ -~158 1~625 49159 160100 qlT~ ..... !5.33.75 .$6LLY._LEW[S ..................................... ~/19/80 MAC PAPERS IN~ M2GRA~ - HILL BOOK CO. M_I -NMI. _HERALD ........... ~qJNIC I PAL POLICE NATIONAL LIBRARY RESOURC~ NATIO~aL..L~NEN.SERVtCE M~. JOSEPH. NO~OTNY-GJLF P E G DISTRIBUTORS PALM BEAC~ CANVAS PALM BCH. JR. COLLEGE mALH ~,_A~q NEWSPAPERS PALM ~EACH POST-TIMES LEROV PARKER A~ERICAN LEG PETTY CASH ~ATER ~ SE~ER PITNEY 9/1~180 9/lg/80 9/19/~0 9117/80 9/Ig/80 9/19/80 9/lO/80 9/ig/~O 9/l~/89 2Q171 159381 29172 160410 29173 160425 2~174 160459 2~175 151729 29175 15287~ TOT AL I CO · O0 10,188.00 2 L,,30L ....... 8.253.02 2,887.22 ..... 392.00 .......... 25'.00 47.Db ...... 19_l~, 2~8 ..... 29.00 11.70 20°00 5,~59,85 . _ 223.58 15,782 · 14 ......... _~ ,_QO______ 175.00 199.68 ............. 3_0_.?0_0 39o50 17.00 ............ 425.00 97.75 ...... 2_~.90_6_-_ 242.91 43.89 ..... 25~.82 131.29 ............ ~ 8_,,_0_0 ..... 7.30 5.00 ........... I 5.._0_0 215.,8~ 79,,52 __2~_.~5 - -1', 04?. 57 31.23 ..... 25Z.0_~ ..... 249.90 39.60 ....... 25 .-90 ...... llD.O0 I t06~.92 39.00 159o00 24. t. 1 CITY 'OF BOYNTON BEACH C L! R R E N T M D N T H C H E C K S ,. VEN~O~ 'f; VENDOR N-, CHECK DATE TOTAL AMOUNT 2' '77 ...... ~5~17R 29179 184520 '~183 186559 !9182 191705 PJ~LIS POLICY RESEARCH 9/19/80 Eva RAYMOND 9/19/80 ROBERTS SEPTIC TANKS 9/19/80 RJVEL'COqPANY ......................... 9719/80 SATURDAY REVIEW 9/19/80 SEVF~RTH~SHAW,FAI'RWEAIHER .~183 - 192585 -"T~E SHOPPER ......................... 9/19/80 29-184 1~4693 SOUTH TECHNICAL CENT. ER 9/I~/80 29i95 19~'597 S'. CENT, ~ASTEWATER TREAT 9/i~/80 2'9~ ~ 21535~ UNDERGROJNO SUPPLY 9/19/80 ~'~9 ~ 87 230533 W'A'SC ON CONSTRUCTION, INC,O 9/19/80 .~188 233545 WATER HYDRANT SERVIC~ 9/1~/80 29189 231780 WESTERN 4OTO STORE 9/~9/80 29190 232500 J3E W!LLiA'S PUHP SE~VI~E 9/19/80 291~5 5~051 DENYS ALCHURST 9/19/80 ~e! 97 530062 MICHAEL ALVARO0 9/19/80 2~19V 5~0Z09 SEORSE B~JMAN 9/19/80 292oo ....... DAo o ZQZO1 5AD2D~ JI~ 8ERTJ£C[ 9/19/80 29202 '540203 JERRY BIZIER _ . 9/19/80 29203 540204 DAVID BLUMER . 2DZO~ ...... 5'~-02'5~ .... RaXTOn-BRDUDY ........ 9/19/80 ROBERT BUNTENBACH 9/19/80 2-~205 5~0205 292o6 5 o_ o7 JE R¥ 2~207 ...... g~020~ 'j JDiT'~ -B]-s'~EL L ........................ 9~19/8o 29208 -5~020o JA~qES BOVD 9/19/80 29209 553098 CRANqERO0~ _~A~E ESTATES 9/19/~0 29210 ..... 550139 EJGENE J. CALLA~ ................. 9/19/80 29211 550143 ~AE CARPER 9/19/80 : .~. 2~21~ ............ 5~.~1~I .WILLIAM A. CO~E~_ ......... . _ 9/19/80 29213 553162 COLLIER REALiY 9/19/80 29214 5501~3 WILLIAM W. COX 9/lO/80 ~2921p ......... ~_p.~l ~ ~' B E ~ ~ ~ ~_O__.C.~ L_L.I.:~.~ ................... 9/19/80 Z~Z.~ 6 550145 JOSEDq CIAHARRA e/19/80 20217 553925 DtEXEL PROP. INE "~19/B0 ~21B 553!27 JOHNNY D~VIS 9/19/B3 ~0219 56010B ALBERT E, DUPUY )223 559109 TED DJSTERDIECK 9/19/~0 )22-1 553119 ANTHONY_._~ A~AICO ....................... 9/19/83 560111 PETER gE'CAPRIO 9/19/90 ~22~ 553112 RAYHOND DE SARO 2~ _ 553113 HYL'T ON DA~ES ............................. ~25 57003~ GEORGE A. EHRLE 570035 GEORGE ENGBERG 9/19/90 29227 58007P, ~<ENNETH '$,'._ ?A_I_GN 15,00 30.00 55.00 14.18 13,00 58.~0 117,00 .... ZLs_, g P o o_ 1~892,50 lO.O0 4,250.00 220,29 1,830,00 ............ 12,95 6.50 1~197.89 137.30 49,78 2~.~0 17.30 56.50 32,70 7.50 27.20 2~.10 10.70 22.40 32.10 171.50 27.20 12,20 ltl.90 22-30 4.70 9.50 127.0'3 ..... ~_,._0 0 ....... 4.70 12.20 ......... _3_4_._4 ?.~ 12.20 46.60 .......... 12.20 4.70 ....... 2._.5_. _S_O CITY DF "BOYNTON B:E~£H 9 _. _C U R R E N T M D N T H.. C. H E C.K S_. NECK,. °' 'VeNDOr_ # VENOOR NAME ".HEC< DAT:~ TOTAL A~OUNT 2', ~ 2-9 590960 29231 59010~ '~9232 590 ! ~9233 ..... 590135 ~9..23~ 590105 292~? 60'0~9.i 1292 ~'1 44 2_92.65 46 247 ~4. S ..... 2~'''' 49 250 25'3 ~55 Z56 58 _~ 59 63 26 ~ 267 ,_2_~ 265 2.59 7I 72 74 76 77 33~N FELLI£'IANO 9tlgI90 25.28 D 3'NNA F E~NAN DES 9/1'.9 t 80 -9= 30 J'D~N ELETOHEP ...................... 9/19/80 ............. DENNIS GOERSS 9/1gt80 41.90 GOLD COAST PLUMBING '9/19/80 15.00 WAYNE GRA~BOW ..................... 9/19/80 ................ GEORGE H, GR~ENE 9/19/80 15,00 SAMMY J, GRU~~ 9/19/80 57,20 DIMITR. IOS GIAKQUHAS ...................... 9/19/90 ............. HONTEqS RDN 9/19/80 2~3iI ~Ag:~!NE.SS ~ONTESSDRI 9/19/90 7,75 ..... ~6~TD129 ._JD.:SEPd H'~..RRtGAN ....................... 9I£9/'80 6.3313'3 DAVID HARSHSERGER 9/i9/8C 500131 SHELLY ~AYES 9/19180 503133 N. HI~PELHANN .9/19/80 4,70 600134 ELIZABETH HOLLAND 9/19/80 12.20 ..... 600135 690136 JOHN HUGEL~EYER 9/19/B0 12.20 5901~7 EDGA~ D. HUR.~ORO 9/19/80 7.50 62004G J. £. F. PARTNERSHIP 9/19/95' 27.20 620053 VE~NICE JOHNSON 9/19/~0 22,20 .5~3057 CHARLES JONES 9/19/83 7,20 530029 KENDALL RIVZE&A CO, 9/19/80 SOoO0 53005~ A~SELM KOSTAHO 6~0055 ~RANC]S KRUEL 9/19/~0 ~o50 .lO. lO_ 27,20 .... 26,50 ...... .2I, Z~ ..... ~OO.81 .... ~ NI O~Y~..L.&.LI ~ q .......... L ..................... ~.~19/80 .................. ZZ.2_O___ .... 64009~ L.H. &SS3CI~TES, INC. 9/1.9/80 30.00 6~0095 GARY LAN~STO~ 9/19/80 30°00 6~0096 ,JBbRT LLOYD ................ · ~/.19/BO. ~k,.~O 640C97 65006S ~6~5.~5 550091 5501 0'5 650~9~ 553~03 65020! ....... 650Z02 650203 55020~ __ _6600~4 6730]? 680129 b~O1Z~ 6801C3 590032 JOHN T, LONG ADAM S, MCHEMRYo _A_D._~, iff _ S_. __ ~.C_'H,E..N.Rjy_ .............. __~ M&L CONSTRUCTION M~I NT-O -C O-NS 'gUL ~ I O:N MEmRY-GO-ROJND RESTURANT LJCtLL5 MILLER DAVIO G. MILLS 91191~0 9/19/80 ..... !/1.9/80 9IlO/aG 9119180 ......... ._~t!?l~0 9/19/B0 9/19/80 NORA MIRANDA ............ .......... ~f19/80 JJA~ITA H. 'MONRO~ 9/1~/80 SPIROS MOJZAKITIS 9/19/89 9.50 10. O02R ........... _1D_._.O._O 17.20 55,50 ......... !~. 15_ 22.20 5.50 ............. ~. ~0 ...... 1.qO 12-20 . . QR. R. 3RLAN NO~ES CORP, 9/19/83 JOE PAC.IOCCO 9/iq/89 CHRIS PERRY .. _ 9/10/80 ~Y ANN PUH5< 9/17/~0 JOSEPH PATNEAUDE 9/1~/90 QJAIL RIDGE INC NEUBAUER .................. ' ...... 9/19/.~0 ................ 404,80 6.15 .I1.5~ 45°50 l~.ZO 100.00 ~.ITY nF 50'YNTON BEACH- dECK C U ~ R E "1T M ] N T H C H E C"K S 29279 29280 29231 29282. 29283 292B4 29285 2~2B5 29290 29291 VENO0~ ~ i29293 29294 Z9295 29295 .29299 293,03 263ol !29302 29303 2930~ ~9305 2~30b 29307 29309 2~309 29310 .2~312 2~3!3 29315 2~315 293t7 ?~315 ~319 29323 Z932! 29322 ~"~29323 2932~ iz93zs 2932~ 2~327 73009~ 70011~ 730111 733112 71~15~ 7ID1B5 71318~ 71Ota5 710185 71D'187 71318B 7t018~ 713193 713191 713192 710193 71019R 713195 710195 720077 72397B 750005 .753113 750111 753112 753113 7501i~ 753115 793279 793279 793283 793281 793283 7?3783 79325~ 7~3255 793255 793257 79325~ 793289 793299 793291 793292 793293 79329~ 79379~ 793295 7~379~ VENDOR NA~SE CHECK DATE TOTAL A~-OU~T RIDGE~O0O BdILOE'RS ~qDD'ES CONSTRUCTION FRCOERICK REG~N INC. HD~E~ RIEV~.~N JD~N ~OYCE SEawaY VILLAS JACK SHEEA~M JACK SHEEHAN WALT,~ Co SCHHIDT SC]TT5 CHICqE~ JAYE SCOTT JIM SHEPHER~ Tt~OTdY SIMON GJMTHER B. SIHSON VIRGIL SLiNgER JOHN S~-PTICH LYNN SPAOACCINI RA~ER'T STEPHENSON HELEN STER,ART ST~LES CONSTRUCTI3N J'OYCE SCOTT T~3HAS Lo TATH'-~M-- TEM CALE iNC. 9/l~/BO 9/19/83 9/19/80 9/19/80 ~/19/q0 9/19/80 9/1~/83 9/19/80 g/1_~/80 9/i~/80 9/19/80 9/19/80 9/19180 117.'20 165.91 .... !~.3o 11.55 40.50 ..... ~.8oca ........ 18.'q5 bO,DO ........... !5.o9 2~.g0 12.20 9Z.19X~ ......... 8.9o 9/~9/so 27.20 9/19/8o lO.tO 9/!~/.so zz.30 9/19/80 13.I0 9/19/80 100.00 .9(1.9/80 ............... 12.90 9/19/80 20.20 9/19/80 5~,85 JOSE W33DSIDE-NOBHILL ASSOC. Fq~NK WALEND EDWARD WALLACE ANNIE D. NILLIAMS LIND~ C. RISE IqENE WISNE.SKI C. E. WITT, c CITY DF ~OYNTON BEACH CITY 3g BOYNTON BEACH CIT? 3F ~DYNTON BEACH CITY CiTY ]'F qAYNTON BEACH CITY 3F ~OYNTON BE'ACH CITY 3F B~YNTON BEACH CITY CiTY ~AF BOYNTON BEACH CiTY DF B]YNTON BEACH ~ITY 3F qOYNTON BEACH CITY OF ~OYNTON BEACH CITY IF ~AYNTON BEACH CITY 3¢ BOYNTON ~EACH CITY O~ BAYNTON BEACH CItY CITy 0¢ BOYNTON BEACH CITY 3F qOYNTON BEACH CITY ]F BAYNTON CITY DF ~gYNTON BEACH VALLES - 9/19/80 9/19/80 .................. 9/~pLso 9/19/80 9/t9/80 9/19/.80 9119/80 9/19/80 -. _'_' 9/I9/_80 9119/80 9/19/80 9/19/~0 9/19/80 9/19/80 ...... 9119/80 9/1~/80 .... 9119180 97t9/80 9/19/90 9/19/80 ..... 9/19/~0 9/19/80 9/19/80 ......... 9/19/80 91i9/80 9/19'/~0 .... 9/19/80 14,40 56.50 27.20 7,13 29.80 7.43 ....... 1 ~O_o_ ...... 4.00 15,00 ......... 15.00 12.70 33.50 30.00 3,50 ....... 7.00 27o30 7.50 29,_12_ 7.50 2.90 .. _ 3O..O~ 35.90 30.00 ........ 2.BO 7.50 15.09 PA~,E 11 ..... C g R R E_N T M 0 N_T_H .__ C H E C_K S '~328 79329~ CITY 3F BgYN'TON BEACH 9/J9/80 2.~29 793299 CITY 3F BgYNTON B~A~' ~H ~/19/RO_ 29'333 .... 79330.D CITY 2F BOYNTON BEACN .... 9/19/80 'T 29331 793301 CITY OF ~OYN ON BEACH 9/I9/80 , -~29332 793302 CITY DF BOYNTON B~ACH 9/19/80 29333 ........ 7R3303 ...... CITY 3Fi ~OYNTON_BF._A£H ................ 9/19/90 29~ 7:9~39~ C,]TY OF ~.gYNTON BE~ACH 293~5 T9~3~5 CITY ]F B}YNT,ON B~A~ "~ 9/19/80 29335 ...... ~3335 ...... CIIY " R' .DF.~gYNION BEACH ............... Z'9337 7'93307 CITY DF BOYNTON BEACH 9/19/90 2933'~ 7933p~ CITY 3F 50YNTON ,~EACH 9/19/80 293,~3 7'93,31'~ CITY 3~ BDYNTON SEA:CH 9/I9/80 TOTAL AMOUNT 15.10 7.70 ....... Z..8.~_~ . 2.B0 2.80. 2'o80 7.50 ............... 15~30 7.50 39.12 .-- 2o80 ............. 293~1 Z~393 793313 CITY :29344 793314 CITY .L2939.5 ......... 7933.15 ..... gIT.Y.. 29345 7-93315 CITY 293~7 793317 CITY 29~48 .......... 2~33I~ ....... CiTY f~r~3~ 793319 CITY 29350 793~20 CITY 7~331I DF B3¥NTON BEACH 9/L9/80 OF BOYNTON BEACH ]F ~2YNTON BEACH 9/19/80 IF ~OYNTON BEACH 9/19/3G OF ~OYNTON. ~EACH 9/[9/80 OF ~OYNTON BEACH 9/19/80 CITY O~'BOYNTON BEACH 9/19/80 2~80 2.80 25.60 2~0 13.40 29352 79332-2 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH 29353 793323 CITY 3F BOYNTON BEACH 2~35_~ ...... Y~3.3.~ .... ~I/~_._3F._~OYN!DN_~.~C~ 29355 793325 CITY 3~ BOYNTON BEACH 293~5 79~325 CITY 3F B3YNTON ~EACH 9/[a/80 _~Zl.~/.SO~ 9/t9/80 9/19t80 2.80 2~g~ .... 4.20 2_Q_._ZO ,, _ 26°50 7.50 IB.lO 2.gO 2935L7 ....... Z ~.33 2 L ..... C I.!X. _ 3.F_.~B DY N.FON_.3_~ C H .... 29358' 7.93325 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH 29359 793329 CITY DF B3YNTON BEACH 29351 7~3331 CITY DF BOYNTON BEACH 29352 79333~ CITY DF BOYNTON BEACH 3~ ...... ~.~X_ ]F BOYNTON' BEACH _=:gZL /Bu ......... 9/19180 9/19/80 9/19/90 9/i~/80 '.9/lq~O 9/19/80 9/19/80 2.80 5.30 ...... LL%..~O__._ 21050 2.80 2.80 2.80 ~b6 79333~ .... g_ITy_ ~_.:9:!G_o~_s::.C~ .............. )Lt_g/$O ..... z.8o 29367 793337 CITY Dh, BDYNTON BEACH 9/19/80 2.90 29368 79'333q CITy;OF BOYNTON BEACH 9/I9/80 2°80 .~_~36.9 793339 .... CITY ~F_ ~OYN~_ON_.~.EACH ............ '37D 7933~D CITY DF BDYNTON BEACH 9/19/90 2.80 29371 793341 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH 9/19/80 2.80 2937~__ 7933G~ CI. IX 3F.33YNTON BE~CH ._9219280. 29373 793343 CITY DF BOYNTON BEACH g/19/BO 5.60 29374 79334~ CITY Dc BOYNTON BEACH 9/19/80 ~,20 29375 7~3~5 [~Ty ]F BBYNTON BE~CH ..... g/~9/80 .... 2._80 2~375 7~3345 CITY ]~ BOYNTON BEACH 9/19/80 2oBO 29377 793347 CITY 3F BDYNTON BEACH 9/t9/80 2.80 29378 .7933~8 CITY ~/30/80 =ITY OF 50Y~TON ~EACH ~7 ~9379 2938Z 29383 ~933~ ~93~7 29-389 293'9~ ~o 392 2~393 29394 295~5 29.395 29397 293'98 29~0D 2('~- Ol 2~q02 29403 29605 29907 29408 29409 29412 ..29411 29q12 2qq13 9415 29~16 299!B ~2~419 29~2D 2~42I Z ,22 __29923 2q424 29425 2~2~ C U R R__E N T M 0 N T H C H'E C K S VENDOR N VENDOR NA~E CH.ECK DATE 7o'3~'349 CITY ]'F BDYNTONq-cacHe' ' .... '9/19/33 793350 CITY DP BOY,TON BEACH 9/19/80 _ 793351 CITY DF ~OYNTON BEACH 9/19/90 7~3~52 CITY DF B3YNTON BEACq 9/19/80 793'353 CITY DF ~OYNTON BEACH' g/lq/BO 79335~ CITY DF BDYNTON BELCH 9/lq/BO ?93355 CITY OF ~DYNTON BEACH ........ g/19/~0 79335:6 CITY 3.F ~'OYNTON BEACH 9/lq/BO 79~357 rrry DF ~2YNTON,~A~H 79535~ CITY ~F BOYNTON~c~ACH ......... 9/10/~0 793559' CITY 3~ 9DYNTON BEACH 9/19/80 793362 CiTY 3F BaY~T.ON BE~CH 9/19/80 793'364 CiTY DF 793365 CITY ]F' 793365 CITY 2F ~OYNT.ON 793367 CITY DF BOYNTON 79336~ CITY IF BOYNT'ON 793~69 CITY 3F ~OYNTON 793379 CiTY DF ~'3YNTON 793.371 CITY DF BDYNTON .._9, E_.AC'H ................... BaYNTON BEACq 53VNT-ON BEACH 9/1 ~CH ............ BEACH 9/ig/BO BE~CH 9/19/80 .~E~C~ 9/lq/B~ BEACH 9/19/80 BEACH 9/I9/80 ..7~3372 _..CITX..]~_,BOYNTON 793373 CITY 3F 79337~ CITY DF 793375~I~ Ty 793'37~ ..... C-I~Y~ 793377 CITY 79337~ CITY DF 793379 CITY DF 793389 CITY 3~ 793381 CITy IF 793382 CITY DF 793383 CITY OF 793384 CITy 2~ 793385 CITY D~ 793385 CITY 3~ 793337 CITY. D~ 793388 CITY DF 7~3389 CITY DF 793393 CITy OF 7~3391 CITY DF 793392 CITY 3F 793393 CITY 3~ 79339~ ~ITY ]F 793395 CITY OF 793395 CITY ]F 703~97 CITY ]~ 7~339~ CITY DF 793399 CITY ~p ._. B~ACH .... 9/~glso BOYNTOH BEAC~ 9/l~/BO BDYNTOH BEACH 9/lO/80 B3YNTON BEACH .... 9/I..q/80 93YNTON BE~CH 9/19/80 BOYNTON BEACH ~/i~/~0 53YNTON BEACH 9/19/80 B3YNTON BEACH 9/19/80 BOYNTON BEACH 9/19/80 B3YNTON BEACH. ........ 9/Ig/80 ~OYNTON BEACH 9/19/80 BOYNTON BEACH 9/19/80 B3YNTON BEACH . _ 9/19/~3 ~3Y,~TO~ BEACH S]YNTON BEACH 9/19/80 BOYNTON BEACH 9/1~/80 BOYNTON ~EACH 9/19/80 BOYNTON BEACH R3YNTON BE~CH 9719/80 BOYNTON ~EACH 9/i9/B0 BDYNTON BEACH 9/I9/S0 BOYNTObt BE~CH .9/i9/89 3]YNTON BEACH 9/19/80 $OYNTON ~EACH 9/19/80 BDYNTON. BE~CH 9/19/~0 BOYNTON ~EACH 9/I9/80 ~OYNTON ~E.~CH 9/lg/~O ~AGE 12 TOTAL A~OUNT ?. B'O 30.00- ............ ~. '~ '_ !.q_ 2.BO 2.80 21.50 070 2.B0 22.30 2.80 ............... t.5.0'0 3'3.00 30. O0 ................. T-_~_~ ....... ~.90 15.00 2080 3.50 2.80 ......... 35.00 2.80 2.80 ............... 7_. _.8_..0_ 2.80 33 .................... 3~.1o 2.80 30.00 7.50 7~80 7.80 5°60 7.50 ......... 3_9 · 00 7o70 7.80 ........ 3 ,-. · 0_0_ 15,00 33.00 _ 7.50 ....... l?.qO 5050 ....... 39. O0 ........ 12.BO 7,50 .... 7., 50_ 7.80 8.50 .__ 3.5.0 qE£4,," VENDO~ ,," ~30 7'93409 - Z. 31 7934.3! 2o432 793402 Z9~33 793403 --2943~ 793~0~ ~9435 793~05 ~9435 793~35 ~9~3.7 793407 Zg~3fl 793408 2943'9 7'93439 294~0 7934I? ~442 793412 ~9443 793413 29~,4~ .... 7~93~i~ .... CiTY 29445 793415 CITY 29445 793416 CITY VENDOR NAME CITY DF BOYNTON BE'ACH CITY DF BOYNTON BE~CH CITY OF ~OY~TON ~EAC,H CITY DF ~DYHT~N .EACH EITY OF BOYNTON BEACH CITY D~ BDYNTON BE~CH ..... CITY OF BQYNTON BEACH CITY DF BOY,TON' BEACH CITY 3F B3YNTON BEACH CITY DF ~OYNTON BE~CH CITY 3F BOYNTON BEACH CITY DF BDYNTON ,BEACH CITY DF BOYNTO'N BEACH CIT~ 3n~B3YNTON ~EACH 3F_.BOYNTON_B£ACH DF BOYNTON BEACH DF BDYNTON BEAC~ 29~47 ...... 793417 .... CIT'Y DE BOYNTON BEACH 2 ~48 7~3419 CITY D~ BOYNTON BEACH 29449 793419 CITy DF BJYNTON BEACH 129450~ .__793420 _CITY DF BOYNTON. BEAC~ : ~"""~5I 7~342! CiTY iF B3Y,~"T''''u~ BEACH 2"V~452 793~22 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH :29453 ..... ~.93~23.. _CITY.DF 50YNT~N_~EACH . ~12~45'~ 79~42G CITY 3F B3YNTON BEACH 129455 '793~25 CITY 3~ BOYNTON BEACH ' 2~455 .... 793~25. C~T%..DF. BOYNTON .BEACH !29~57 793427 CITY DF SOYNTON BE~CH 29458 79~423 CITY OF BOYNTON .12~459 ...... 7~3429 CITY D~ B3YNTON 2o461 2~52 29k63 i29453 29455 7 29468 ..... '" 29459 29473 ""471 · ~:9472 29473 2~474 2~475 20476 Z94?a 793c33 CITY DF 793~31 CITY DF __793432 CITY DF 793433 CITY DF 793433 CiTY OF _.. ~93434 CITY OF 793435 CITY DF 793.43~ CiTY DF 7Q3~37 CiTY DF 793A38 CITY 7~3~39 CITY 79344n CITY DF 793441 CITy 793441 CITY OF 7934~ ~ITY DF ~T 79544~ Cz Y 3F 79~44~ CITY DF 7g3~6 CITY 7~3~? CITY 7934~B CITY ~F 793~49 CITY DF BOYNTON BOYNTON 83YNTON BDYNTON 90Y. NTON ~3YNTON BDYNTON BOY,TON B3YNTDN BOvNTON BDYNTON ~3YNTON BD~NTON BOYNTON BOYNTON ~3YNTON ?3YNTON BOYNTON ~DYNTON BOYNTON ~OYNTON DATE 9/19183 91.1'9190 9/19/_~0 9/19181) 9119/,80 9119/80 9/i9/80 9/19/80 9119/8~ 9/19/80 9/t9/80 .............. 9/19/80 .9/19/80 9/I9/83 .............. 9119/80 9/19190 9/19/80 ............ .- 9/19/80 9/19/80 9/t 9/80 ..... 9/19/~3 9/t' /Su 9/19/90 9/1~/90 9/19/80 9/19/90 ............. _9/19/~0 9/19/80 BEACH 9/19/80 BEACH ............... 9/19/80 BEACH 9/19/~0 BE~CH 9/19/80 PE~CH .......9/~9/80 BEACH 9/19/~0 BEACH 9/19/S0 BEACH - 9/_l'g/BO PE~C~ 9/19/83 BE~C~ 9/19/B0 BE.~CH 9119/80 BE~Cq 9119180 BE~C~ 911 BEACq ._ 9/19/80 BE~Cq 9/19180 PEACH 9/19/80 BE~C~ '9tI~/gC RE'aCH 9/19/83 PE~CH g/lg/BO BEACH 9/19/93 DAG~. 13 TOTAL AMOUNT 10.50 Z.q.50 2.90 ..... 30.00 7.50 2,90 .......... 2.'80 2.'B0 5.60 2.90 2.B0 ......... 2.B0 8.85 3°50 30.00 19.70 3.45 8,75 IB.37 ........... t. E7 60.00 2.B0 32..90 27.10 2oB0 2.80 2.80 57.20CR 57.20 30.00 2.B0 2.B0 ~o90 7.70 lA.gO 2.80 5.15 IS.DO I5.00 lq.60 2.B0 ~? ~94~2 29493 2~495 29496 29498 29499 2~BOD 2",01 29502' 2q503 29504 29505 29506 ~509 27513 2~511 29512 29513 2~5!~ 27517 zg 18 ........ 295I~ 20520 29521 522 29523 2~524 2~525 ~ 20520 2~527 20528 2952~ CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH C ~ R R 'E N T M 3 N T ~ C H E C-F, S 793~'50 7o34,51 793452 793~53 793454 793455 793456 793457 793752 02476~ 325~ 22 0~6~50 063729 0665~0 075450 075539 142690 153809 1B2~00 lqlO77 3~035 300~17 ~20013 ~10150 130750 063721 0!020~ 311203 014300 01 5707 315303 020160 020179 02350~ 32~319 324733 024719 32~72q 02473~ 0'30303 031739 03~553 034634 PAGE. 14 CENSOR NAME CHEC< DATE TOTAL AMOJMT CITY 0~¢ BOYNTON BEAC~ 9/:19/80 CITY 3F ~3YNTON BEACH 9'/19/B0 CITY 3F ~OYNTON BEACH 9/19/80 CITY OF BOY,TON SEACH 9/19/80 CITY DF BOYNTON BEACH 9/19/80 CITY DF BOYNTON REACH 9/19/S0 CITY DF BDY~TON BE~CH 9/19/80 CITY DF ~YNTON BEACH 9/10/~0 CiTY DF BOYNTON REACH 9/19/80 B~RN~S INDUSTRIES, INC. 9/23/80 BOYNTON TRAILER PARK 9/23/80 BRANDEN:BE'RG'S AMOCO 9/23/90 OEL M3Y TRAILE~ PARK JOHN 8. DONKLE 9/2~/80 FLORIDA FJTJRA PRINTING HOWI~ GREENE, TANK INSPc~ EDWARD NICHOLAS OLYMPIA SPORT SHOP, iNC. RINKER MATERIALS CORP. SEACREST PETROLEUM CO. Sq~NNON GINN ~ONSTRUSTION FRANK G. HARVEY THOMAS OETTMAN CMA~LE~ RERSING U.S. POSTMASTER ISIAH ANORENS WILLIE RJTH ~[GRADY ~LORIDA CHAPTER~ SLA · . ~UiLDERS ADAMS CHEVROLET ADVAN~. AIR CONDITIONING CARMEN ANNUNZiATO APPLE SHOP VEVA APM~RUSTER 'AJT'OP~ODJETS, iNC. B.g. ASSOC. FIRE,FIGHTERS R.8. AUTO PARTS, INS. THE BAKER t TAYLOR CD. BLUEWATER LTD. ~3B'S BARRICADES B2YNTCN AJTO GLASS & B]VNTON aOTO SUPPLY 93YNTON 'ITY FEDERAL CRag B3YNTON BEACH RETIREMENT CALDNELL,PACETTI,B~R~OW PERRY CESSNA COCA COLA BOTTLING COgM~'r~^~ HY)RAUL!CS JOE DELONG EAST ~ 3.A S.T .................... 9_/_23/99. 30 · O0 15.00 39.20 22.57 _ ._3 4. O0 7.50 3.50 3.50 83.42 73.25 75.00 1.3.60 9f23/80 750.00 91.23100 ...... Z3~O0 9/23/80 25.55 9123180 55.00 9123180 ............... 3.37~73 9/23/80 969.99 9123180 55.00 ......... ZOa. Zs__ 912-5180 5Z3.24 · .9/2~(80 ................ 990.00 9/zs/ o 55 oo 9125/8o 4 .oo 9/25/80 15.00 9/25/90 159,00 9125/80 179.23 9/25/80 354.80 9/25/83 75.00 9/25/80 227.68 9/26/80 15.00 9/25/80 .~19,63 9/26/~'0 319.24 9/25/80 155.52 9/26/80 8.42 9tzs/ o 5 .oo 9/ZB/aO 125.00 9/25/80 934.60 9/25/80 B,2_53.._02 9/25/80 2,887,61 9125/80 2,503.00 9/25/80 _lO0.gO_ 9/25/~0 75,50 9/25/.8~ 275.55 9/ZS/BO ..... I25o00 ....... 7. I TY ~F .BOYNTON BEACH 1'5 ~r-- J R R E N T M 3. N I H £ H E ['K S ~EC.K,," V.ENOO:R ,, NAME J:HE.CK DATE .TOTAL AI~OUNT' ' _ '31 2:~.532 2.9533 2053~. -29535 29536.. 2 ~53 ? 29538 29,,5A i 29547 2.9. 56:8 _ ;50 552 553 3G,GBq7 WILLIA'~, P. DONEY G4~759 OOU. SLEDAY ~ CO. 050303 EAST ZOAST FIRE_EQUI~. .... 053o00 EMERGENCY MEDICAL ~ SA~ET O5~373 ENGINEERING ~ACHINE. CO. 050105 . FACTS QN. FILE 052 B2'g F' R ~"N, S I ~ c RELIEF 05_291'~ FIRST BAN< ~ TRUST ~.5555~ F.~AT ERNAL D R D E'~;QF__P OLI CE .......... 0 559~ [H~RtES FREDeRiCK ~ ..... . ..... ~ETTY..GARR tGA ~ y 070610 DA LO~D BROTHERS 07~50~ CHARLES GODFREY ....... _02.5530 ..... R, L o_ GRUMMONS_._PP,_I.!~T_iNG_ OqD3t3 HALSEY g GRI. FFiTH~ INC, OBO42B EDWARD HARMENI NG P,.P ~'629 ...... H 2 L L.¥~_ AC, C U MULA!~DR_J~ 08'6699 EDGAR HOWELL D 9'5349 ~'AR ILYN HJCKLE 086470 ...... ~.Y. BRO D.YNAMI CS.._SAL ES 09012~ IS~A RETIREMENT CORP, 09~2~5 INTERNATIONAL A SSOS., ! __l ~ TE? NAII 0 N AL. ~.[Y 9/2-5/80 9/25/80 9/25/80 9125/80 ..9/25/80 9125/80 9/26/:80 9/26/80 9/26/80 9/25/9O .9/26/80 9/25/80 9/25/80 ,9,/25/80 ..... 9/25/80 9/25/'~0 ..3/.25/80_ 9/25/80 9/26/80 ~ ._SE ........ 9.125180 9/25/80 FOR 9/26/83 ............... 9. Z25/._~ 0 ..... 558 194533 559 111553 53 ....... 1_11583 11q609 -115601 ......... 120412 6~ 120503 55 1Z1VTD 67 1~0~6~ 58 1~1682 094353 INTERSTATE PIPE MA!'NTE'iAN 9/25/80 100312 JACK'S CAMERA CENTER 9'/25/80 JONES EQUIPMENT CO. '9.125/80 BERT KEEH~ 9/~5/~0 KDPY ~!NG PRINTING CENTE~ 9/Z5/~0 ELEAk~OR K~USELL 9/~5/80 LA.MA~ UN.lEOneS ............... 9/25/~0 BOB LATHAH 9/26/80 $~LLY LENIS 9./26/80 tIMOSLEY LUMBER 73 1363q3 20571 135623 m9572 ...... 160350 .... ~573 160433 957q 153419 575 ..... 160434 ~570 150a54 9577 160461 151553 154509 .'4, AURY'S TOOL CHEST LISA METHFESSEL ........ 132771.. ~-~ILLEq_. DODGE .......... LAJR~ MUDRYK ~JNICIPAL POLICE TEREESA. PA.DGE~ PALM ~CH. 2OUNTY PALM B~ACH NEwSPaPERS PALM 5EACH TUR~_EQUIPMEN~_ Jt~ PATTERSON PA~ER C SON LTOo PEACOCK'S RADIATOR' SERVIC CHARLES PERS!NG ROBERT P~CSiK PDRTE~ P~INT 9/25780 9125/60 .... 9/252~0 9/25IB0 %fz518o .... 9725180 9125/80 9125180 __. 9Z25/80 9/26/80 9125180 9/25/80 9/25180 9125/80 _ 9/ZS/$O 120.00 4°76 ....... 603:~n . . 253 · 40 251.26 805.64 15 ,BOB.66 ......... --2,-326.-5 ? 115.00 138.58 30.00 ........ 85.93 140.00 .7~.SL,Z__~_ 125o00 125,00 22 % .2O 289.56 20.'00 _ilL, DO ~93o IO 25.00 75 o00 125 °00 ............ 25_,i8. 20.35 7.00 _ 2,52_~A8 175.O0 15.00 92.00 6.50 ....... 523i~_ ___ 5,50 I~O51,gZ 23,00 6~,85 ........ ~ 0 ~_Q ..... 6,00 5,lI t.i 1. ,~.5 175,00 .... '_ __ 55,~0_ ........ .~7 .~ECK 9130/80 CITV D.F ~OYNTON BEACH C'LI R ~ c:_ N T M 3 :~1 T ri C H C C F'K S ,. VFNDOR,," VENDOR NAME CHIC< 2o58.4 185313 194615 1:~594 19~717 205'412 21639? 216~1D 2304'50 230~40 231573 2316.00 23178] 232453 2~ 592 29596 29597 2959~ 29600 29501 9,602 ~4 ~07 ,37 ~41 )42 545 )47 232803 234627 2~1603 264550 353023 ?13155 7~3~33 032o0~ 011605 013720 015725 ~20!00 _. 035450 040590 051300 054 ~ 074576 07553~ 120419 1~0453 121652 IB1760 132770 145439 14170] 16035~ 161719 16~750 053 555 0556 29657 c~659 ;~ JSIN CONSTRU2 TION S~ ~20KS UNLIMITED SDOT-H FL]~IO~ MACK TR'UCKS SD~'THERN BELL TELEPHONE SDU'THE'RN ~YDRAUL~C IMOUST :~TqD~Y STaLL,NE N]~M&N STRNAD TRAIL cORD TRACTOR ~ALTE~ M. TR~jGER UNIJAX U~ITED H~Y DF PALH EARL ~ALLACE- ~ATE~ gE PA~T~-~6NT WEI~ AUT3 EL-ECTRI~,I'NC. THOMAS E. WENGLER WESTERN ~UTO STORE HERB ~ILLARD TRU~KIN.' EDWIN W. Hq MEYER ~DLFSON DBA XERDX CORPORATION BETTY ZOBEL WILLIE J, INMAN FRANCIS K~UEL SEA;~AY VILLAS CITY OF BDYNTON BEACH CITY OF SDYNTON BEACH AETNA CASJALTY ~ SURETY. ALL~N INS~RA ~E AGENCY 8 g H SALES CRIM~IMS COMPANY, INC. DAVIS METER g SO'PLY EDWARDS ELECTRIC CORP. EMVIR]TECH CORPDRATI~N GDM~MAN INTERIORS R,L. GRU~MONS PRINTING LA~AR ?UNI FOR LANIER ~SINESS PRODUCTS LE 2'~E PO~LIC~T IONS MEYEO SOD ~ILLER BEARINGS WALED CHFMIC*L NATtOkAL CASH REGISTER NEOTUhE ~ETER NEPT. 9~E '4ET ~R mAINT CENTER P~TTY CAS~ RE~REATI.DM- PICADD C~,E~I CAL mAGE t5 ~I25/80 9126/~6 9/25/~0 9/25/80 ~/26/8S 9/26/80 q/25/BU VIZT/BO 9/26/80 9/26/80 9/25/80 9/25/~0 9/25/80 9/26/B0 9/25/90 9/26t~0 q/26/BO 9126/90 912.6180 9/26/80 9125180 9/25/93 9125180 7/25/90 9/26/.B0' 9/30/~0 9/33/80 9/30/~0 9/30180 9130180 9130/80 9/33/90 9/33/,~ 9/3Dt~G 9/39/~3 9/3~/80 9/3~1~ 9/33/B0 9/30/80 9/39/90 9137/80 9/3D/80 913~I83 9/3~/80 TOTAL 30.'3.0 27.50 419.94 6~.92 450.00 I25.00 125.00 771.34 423.40 874.05 3~659.05 175.00 51.40 ........... 185.00 24.00 40.00 343.04 10.00 57.20 170,831.00 ~o00 1,041,25 ............. t~'5 ___ 223.38 355099 581.90 °1~3.00 108o60 455.90 167.54 368.75 34.54 435.45 477'~13 15~o~9 4~.35 35.52 oAS~ 17 qEC ~ ,# 29654 ..29565 29557 29,569 2967I ~7~ 29375 29677 29679' 295BD 29552 2v584 29545_ 29597 295B8 296B9 29593 2.9591 29592 2o593 29595 29595 2 598 2970u z9. oi 297~2 29~03 70~ 29,705 29705 29707 2~708 "29709 2~?!2 29711 29'712 15~633 1 95500 216353 215399 340034 315503 31555 0!5 ....... 020~7~ 0204~3 ........ 02150! 32575] 7 ..... 024 03018~ .... 034599 03~573 040395 04052~ 0~1588 04~753 053000 0~3783 .... 05~55~ O~D41O 07548~ 0~33t3 OB~ 93 ~85455 t 91653 120419 121~4D I2~742 143444 1S3B~ 16038n 1652G9 P~,~PA~ OFFICE SgP~LY~ ~US'SELL ~ ~XON 9/33/~3 3~IAL SEZURITY CONT.Rt~UT 9/30/q0 UNDERGROUND SUPPLY 9/33/89 ~I ~N LIBRARY ASSOC 10/3~/B0 VEVA ARM~qUSTER 10/32/~0 AR~3~ 'SPELI~LIY CO ..... 10/92/50 aYLANTIE qARD~iRE AUT]P~OOJ~TS, !~S. 10/~2/80 ~oB .... AUIO PARTS,..I~C ............... THE BAKE~ S TAYLOR CO. T~E BAKER £ TAYLOR CO. BELL._& HO,~ELL CO. ' ~L3S$3'4 SHOP,PC FLORIST 10/~2/80 BOYNTON REACH CHAMBER I0/52/80 BDYNTON PU, P,.C .SUPPLY 10/22/80 BR]~&~D PJMP ~ SUPPLY SO. 10/32/80 C ~ J ROOFING CO. 10/32/80 .CD'tHEnCE CLEARING HOUSE ..... 10/52/50 CONGRESS [OH*~JNITY SCHOOL 10/32/~0 DALE'S PAINT ~ BODY SHOP I0/32/80 TE~ES~__D&V!S_. ............................ !0/02/~0. OCli-DF ENVIRONMENTAL RES 10/32/80 DOUELEDAY ~ Cio 10/~2/~0 TOTAL 6,695.67 53,242.50 3,~31o29 75.48 --I,647.57 3'3.50 ..... 44.60 ........ 194~03 9.54 39.30 236.70 ............ 93.DZ___ 35.00 I,OGO.O0 ....... 42,72 300.30 _ 20 .... O0 337.00 IO.00 9.23 JOAN_5, DJN~LE FISHER SCIENTIFIC 10/32/83 =LDR!OA POWER £ LIGH! SO. lO/32/BC ~DRBES ' !O/O2/~O 10/02/80 .............. 3.30. RmTTY GAR~ .... m. IgA 10/32/80 SAYLDR9 ~ROTHEPS 10/02/80 C~&RLES GODFREY ........... 10/32/~D GRIFFIN E~UIPMENT 10/32/80 HALSEY g 5RIFClTH? INC. 10/32/80 ROBERT HOWELL 10/32/90 ffJSSE¥ ELECTRICAL CONTR. 10/D~/~3 J~Y'S LOC~ SHOP ]O/O~../qO LA~AR UNIFORNS 10/32/80 SALLY LEWIS iO/D2/BO LEXIN~TONI FEED C SJPmLY 10/32/q0 CATHERINE LUTKENHOUSE _ _ 10732/80 ~ANqATTAN TROPHIES 10/02/B~ N&TION~L LI6R-ARY RESOURCE 10/32/80 ~OOq CONTROL SYSTEMS 10/32/80 OLYMPIA S ONT SHOP, INC 10/02/80 PAL/q BEA[-I JR. COLLEGE lG/32/RO DE~S]2K'S ~ADIATOR SERVl£ lO/O?/~0 PETERSEN PUBLISHING ED lu/32/8~ FJBL[X 'aARKET 10/22/80 EVa ~AYMDN9 10/32/80 IO.O0 41,211.59 ..... aT. 9_0 ......... 160.,90 139.00 95.92 ...... s L. ~0_ ........ 275.00 .24.50 .... 229.o1 5 ......... 15.00 III.'3I .... 39~. 90 ........... 133.50 31.23 ~7,7__0 ...... I~4.30 19.00 237. ~5_ ia. O0 43°90 32.00 ~ U [.!TY OF BOYN[ON :~ !~ E N T. ;4 D N T H ~' H E C.K S .~ 114 1947D3 SDJTHEDN. ,, BELL TEL~P 2~715 19'5~97 WILL~A~ SULLI,VAN 10/02/80 29715 195~15 SJP6RHER] PRIZE CLU~ 10/O2/B0 .... 29717 2356Og TROPIGAS. INC. 10/02/80 ~97J8 2TgTSO UoSo POST~ASTER Z~719 2153.50 JN~ERSROJ~JD SJPPLY 10/02/80 2972G 2'I5~97 UNIJa.X 10/02/80 ..... 297.21 2~'35~? ,W. ATE'~ D'E,PA-RT'~ENT .............. ]!0/32/¢0 Zg722 Z~J763 NESTE'~N ~JTO ST09E ~0/02/80 29723 2~2503 J3E HILLTA~S 'PUMP SERVICE 10/02/83 ,~,~ 2~gg W3~TH [HEH~£AL C P~IN~ ~ ..... 10/02/83 ~725 Z,~LSO~ XER3X CORPORa,TION '10/02/80 TOTAL AMOUNT -'- 9~87 75.57 4.50 Z3.50 2,000.90 ZtSZ2..55 3~5.59 ],]TX. lO 35.67 ............ !0.Sn~Q 262.33 B97 t 5~tO. O0