Minutes 06-17-80MINUTES OF THE REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING HELD AT CITY HALL,
BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1980 AT 7:30 P. M.
PRESENT
Edward F. Harmening, Vice Mayor
Joe deLong, Councilman
Norman F. Strnad, Councilman
Walter "Marty" Trauger, Councilman
Peter L. Cheney, City Manager
James W. Vance, City Attorney
Tereesa Padgett, City Clerk
Vice Mayor Harmening welcomed everyone and called the meeting
to order at 7:30 P. M. He announced that our Mayor, Betty
Riscoe, is in the hospital; so as Vice Mayor, he will conduct
the meeting tonight. The Invocation will be given by Rev.
James M. Smith, First United Methodist Church, to be followed
immediately by the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag.
AGENDA APPROVAL
Mr. Cheney stated that he has two additions and two deletions.
The two additions are under Item VII, Legal, Ordinances - 1st
Reading, No. 4 Proposed Ordinance No. 80- Re: Repealing of
the Fire DiStrict, and under X. Administrative, p. Request for
Cemetery Lot Refund.. The two deletions are under VII, Legal,
Ordinances - 1st Reading, 1. Proposed Ordinance Re: Energy Code
Amendments and 3. Proposed Ordinance Re: Lot Mowing Amendments.
Mr. deLong moved adoption of the agenda as corrected, seconded
by Mr. Trauger. No discussion. Motion carried 4-0.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Vice Mayor Harmening announced that Fourth of July festivities,
sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce and the City of Boynton
Beach, will be held at the Boat Ramp Park on North Federal
Highway at 2:00 P. M. with a fireworks display at sunset.
Vice Mayor Harmening announced that City Hall will be closed
on Friday, July 4th, in observance of Independence Day.
Vice Mayor Harmening announced the General Revenue Sharing
First Public Hearing will be held on June 25~ 1980 at 7:30
P. M. in the City Council Chambers.
MINUTES
~egular City Council Meeting - June 3,. 1980
Mr. deLong referred to Page 33, bottom of the page, and stated
we were in a hurry to leave, but he did make some remarks upon
adjourning and would like all his remarks included. After com-
mending the Mayor, he also commended Mrs. Betty Boroni, who
substituted for the City Clerk, and the Police Department under
the supervision of Capt. Ed Hilliary.
MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING
BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA
JUNE 17, 1980
Mr.: deLong moved adoption of the minutes as corrected, seconded
by Mr. Trauger. No discussion. Motion carried 4-0.
PUBLIC AUDIENCE
Vice Mayor Harmening requested anyone in the audience who would
like to speak on any item not on the agenda to please come for-
ward. He added if anyone would like to speak on any item on the
agenda to please give their name to the City Clerk and they will
be icalled when that is the regular order of business.
Mr. Leo Feinstein, 1390 S. W. 17th Avenue, read a portion of an
artlicle in the June 15 issue of the Palm Beach Post regarding
plans to locate United Technologies Metal Products Company, a
sister firm to Pratt & Whitney, in Boynton Beach with operations
expected to begin in August. He also read about the industrial
activities of this firm. He is concerned that they have not
settled at the Pratt & Whitney site, where good business sense
would indicate it would be less costly for them to operate.
They don't expect to use our sewer system, which leads him to
believe they probably have very toxic waste materials. However,
with the statement they do not expect to use our sewer system
is not the same as having a contract forbidding them to use our
sewer system. The article refers to waste being trucked out,
but it does not say to where. It also says the product is not
radio active, but does it have other dangerous chemicals? He
also would like to know if there would be an obnoxious odor
attached to the venting of the 1% they are talking about. He
questions exactly what this particular company is going to be
doing in Boynton Beach and appeals to the Council to be aware
of this firm, investigate it very thoroughly before allowing
them to locate here. They are only planning to hire ten
people and the damage they might do will not make up for it.
Mr. deLong moved that the City Manager be directed by the City
Council to come back with a thorough complete report on this
whole situation with digging into it as deeply as he can and
giving us all the particulars. Mr. Cheney stated this applica-
tion will be before the Planning & Zoning Board and City Coun-
cil as a site plan review and during that process, all these
questions will be raised. Why they decided to come to Boynton
Beach, he cannot answer. Mr. deLong requested him to do some
preliminary work and give the Council some guidance. Mr.
Trauger seconded the motion and the motion carried 4-0.
Mr. George Ampol, Vice President of the Boynton Beach Senior
Citizens Association, asked the Council when the bus benches
are going to be restored? He referred to the number of senior
citizens riding the new buses increasing and told how many
have to wait standing in the hot sun. He understands the
Council discussed restoring the benches with shelters and
would like to know if this is in progress,
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MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING
BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA
JUNE 17, 1980
Mr. Cheney referred to purchasing bus benches before the bus
system changed and explained the decision on the final site
selection has been waiting until the bus system was finalized.
He also explained that locations sometimes posed difficulties
with being located on private property. He now understands
the County will be putting in covered bus rest areas. They
will identify with the County their program for installation.
In reference to satisfactory sites, he understands this week,
that First Federal of Boca Raton has offered to let us put a
bench on their property. We have to know what the County is
going to do and how we fit into their program and then find
locations where we have land or permission to put a bench.
Mr. Ampol asked what happened to the original benches and Mr.
Cheney replied that ten benches were purchased, but only one
or two have been installed. Mr. Harmening suggested expedit-
ing the process since we have benches in stock and they can
always be moved if the routing is changed. Mr. deLong added
that the benches could be between the curb and sidewalk which
is public property and Mr. Cheney replied it was his recommen-
dation not to put the benches between the curb and sidewalk
since that is a dangerous location, especially along Federal
Highway; and behind the sidewalk, we don't own the land.
Mr. Trauger asked which City department was handling this
and Mr. Cheney replied that he is trying to find locations.
Mr. Trauger suggested putting the benches out and Mr. Cheney
agreed this would be done as soon as satisfactory sites are
found. Mr. Trauger suggested that possibly the Chamber of
Commerce could help out in the business area.
Mr. Ampol stated they will check with the County. He added
that the benches were taken away because Seacrest Boulevard
was being repaved, but now it is completed. He will report
to his association that the City is working on this. Mr.
Cheney requested that the people call him and make suggestions
for locations and he will check to see if they can be put there.
Mr. Ampol advised that one is needed outside High Point.
Mrs. Dee Zibelli, 440 Ocean Parkway, Chairman of the North
Boynton Community Improvement Association, stated they want
relief from the City regarding drainage. They are being
treated as second class citizens and do not have to live
with it. They are well aware the City had a small crew in
the north end for three days. They have had drainage pro-
blems for a long time. In speaking with 800 individuals in
their area about the drainage problems, she was amazed at how
many have tried unsuccessfully for 25 yeah-to obtain relief to
this problem. She was informed a french drain was covered with
asphalt when the streets were resurfaced.
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JUNE 17, 1980
Mrs. Zibelli referred to having signed petitions from all the
residents of North Boynton Beach and read the petition demand-
ing the City to reconsider their decision to postpone the drain-
age project in North Boynton Beach. They petition for the pro-
ject to begin in this fiscal year as originally planned. She
submitted pictures taken two weeks ago showing the water condi-
tions. She would like the City Council.and City Manager to
peruse this presentation and give them something. The City
found the money to pay over $8,000 for a study for the proposed
golf course! Can any of the Council members truthfully admit
not being disturbed about this if they were residents of this
area? Their membership is increasing and they are taxpayers
and demand the service and rights due them. If their needs
are not fulfilled, they will do their utmost at the polls in
November to see their problems and do something about them.
Mr. deLong replied that he has been studying this for quite
awhile. It is understandable these people are disturbed and
upset. The Council met with them and promised them relief,
but it has not been forthcoming. These people are victims of
past happenings in the City when there was little or no plan-
ning. This Council is not responsible for past happenings, but
we are here to serve the people and something should be done.
There are bad spots on N. W. 2nd Court and at 14th Avenue and
North Seacrest Boulevard and swales were promised. He has been
watching the operation of Jim Haines, the well man, who put in
a 300 ft. long dry well with a catchment basin which is perform-
ing real well. He feels this same thing would fit the bill at
these two locations. He believes we secured bids for the swales.
According to the paper, we do have a Federal Revenue Sharing
Fund balance of $117,885 and he doesn't see why it cannot be
used for this purpose. He feels these people are entitled to
some relief. He has been watching this for seven years and
whenever someone looks it over, they come back with a price
which is fantastic. He thinks we can do it now.
Mr. Trauger asked where the french drain was put in that Mr.
deLong referred to and Mr. deLong informed him that it is
behind the shopping center on South F~deral Highway behind
Wuv's. He has checked it in heavy rains and it is working
satisfactorily.
Mr. Trauger recommended that the City Manager take a look at
this add see if the same application would work at the loca-
tions-Mr, deLong mentioned and advise the cost. He agrees
we have been holding back, but we can move and do something
in a gradual nature besides the small swales.
Mr. Trauger moved to refer this to the City Manager and for
him to come back with a gradual plan to submit to the City
Council with funding at the next meeting. Mr. deLong seconded
the motion and suggested that the City Manager contact Mr.
Haines also. Under discussion, Mr. Strnad stated he thinks
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JUNE 17, 1980
that we have a prime example of using taxpayers' money for
things it should not have been used for, specifically the
study for the golf course at this particular time. We should
look at the critical things which have to be done rather than
the recreational facilities for some people who want a golf
course. He can understand people wanting a golf course, but
if there are things more imperative to spend money for, it
should be spent rather than for something that we don't even
know is going to take place~ That money could have been used
to start to fix this problem. It was recommended this be done,
but we were told the money was not available. Mr. deLong re-
quested these two issues not be mixed. He would like the
record to reflect that spending money for the golf course was
a mandate from the people and we followed through with the
will of the prople.
Vice Mayor Harmening clarified that the motion was to direct
the City Manager to expeditiously come back at the next City
Council meeting with a plan and financing to improve the
drainage most rapidly. Mr. deLong added that it is to carry
through with the north end promise; the money is available and
the work should be done. Motion carried 4-0.
BIDS
Bulk Quicklime - Request approval to extend bid contract with
Aqua Chem for additional twelve months - July 3, 1981 (Tabled)
Mr. Trauger moved to take this from the table, seconded by Mr.
deLong. Motion carried 4-0.
Mr. Cheney recommended the City Council extend the bid contract
for an additional twelve months on the lime project with Aqua
Chem Company. This provision for an extension was included
with the first bid.
Mr. Trauger moved to extend the bid contract with Aqua Chem
Company for bulk lime for twelve months, seconded by Mr.
deLong, No discussion. Motion carried 4-0.
Sara Sims - Community Development Project Funding
Mr. Cheney stated as it looks now, we do not have a recommenda-
tion, but.do have bids for the Sara Sims project. This will
be addressed under ordinances. The situation here is for some
time, we have been carrying on the Sara Sims park project which
included acquisition of land to expand the park, but there has
been a problem. We also lost time in getting bids for the rest
room building and could not get a bid at a reasonable price
following the requirements. Now the County and HUD say they
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JUNE 17, 1980
must spend over $40,000 Community Development money which is
available for this area before June 30. As indicated in his
memo, we are trying to find a way to get informal quotations
to meet the requirements. The federal rule is anything under
$10,000 can be bid on an informal process, but we must follow
the local requirements which is $1,000. The recommendation
under ordinances is that we amend our code to allow three excep-
tions on the competitive bidding process. Two are standard
exceptions and one has to do with the Sara Sims project. The
thi~ is a suggestion to amend the ordinance to allow us to
proceed with an expenditure of funds coming from another agency
under terms established by that agency. This would also apply
with using County funds, which is $5,000. He recommends this
be included with public hearing at the seDnd reading on July 1.
The County has agreed to wait until July 2 to commit the funds.
No action is requested on this tonight.
Mr. Harmening clarified this is to be left on the agenda for
the July meeting. Mr. deLong moved to table, seconded by Mr.
Trauger. Motion carried 4-0.
Tree Removal - Lethal Yellowing Program
Mr. Cheney referred to having a contract for removal of trees
with lethal yellowing and stated it was a good price, but the
company ran into some problems. We have gone out to bid again
and received three bids. Based on review of the companies'
abilities to perform and the recommendations received, we
recommend the bid be given to the second bidder which is Arbor
Tree & Landscaping at the price of $23.89 per tree. This
amount is to be paid by the land owner owning the tree or by
the City if it is on City property. He feels confident this
will be a better contract than we had last year.
Mr. deLong moved to accept the recommendation of the Tabulation
Committee and award the bid to Arbor Tree & Landscaping at the
amount of $23.89 per tree. Mr. Trauger seconded the motion.
Under discussion, Mr. Trauger asked what the previous award was
for trees before this went out and Mr. Cheney replied that it
was $24.95 or $24.50. Motion carried 4-0.
One Trailer Mounted 100 CFM Compressor - Water Distribution
Mr. Cheney referred to receiving four bids and recommended the
bid be awarded to M. D. Moody & Sons, Inc. in the amount of
$5,555.
Mr. deLong moved to accept the recommendation of the Tabulation
Committee and accept the low bid from M. D. Moody & Sons for
the sum of $5,555. Mr. Trauger seconded the motion. No dis-
cussion. Motion carried 4-0.
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MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING JUNE 17, 1980
BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA
PUBLIC HEARING - 8:00 P. M.
NONE
SITE DEVELOPMENT PLANS
NONE
LE GAL
Ordinances - 2nd Reading - Public Hearing
Proposed Ordinance No. 80-9 - Re: Gulfstream Professional Center
(Tabled)
Mr. Vance referred to this not being ready yet and recommended
this be left on the table. Mr. Cheney added that beginning with
the next Planning & Zoning meeting, hearings will begin on the
pending rezonings.
Ordinances - 1st Reading
Proposed Ordinance No. 80-25 - Re: Waive Bidding Procedures in
Emergency and/or Sole Source Situations
Mr. Vance read proposed Ordinance No. 80-25 by title on first
reading. Mr. deLong moved the adoption on first reading of
Ordinance No. 80-25 including the communication from Attorney
James R. Wolf dated June 13, 1980, relative to amending Section
64.1 of the City Charter as part of the public record. Mr.
Trauger seconded the motion. No discussion. Mrs. Padgett
took a roll call vote on the motion as follows:
Councilman Strnad - Aye
Councilman Trauger - Aye
Councilman deLong - Aye
Vice Mayor Harmening - Aye
Motion carried 4-0.
Proposed Ordinance No. 80-26 - Re: Repealing of the Fire District
Mr. Vance read proposed Ordinance No. 80-26 by title on first
reading. Mr. deLong moved the adoption on first reading of
Ordinance No. 80-26, seconded by Mr. Trauger. Under discus-
sion, Mr. Strnad stated he would like to know just what this
means. Mr. Cheney informed him that typical building codes in
the past have had special areas designated as fire districts
where special rules apply regarding remodeling, particularly
affecting old tenements and wooden buildings. This issue is to
amend the fire district and reduce it somewhat. The other
codes developed arrive at the same thing. It is concluded that
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JUNE 17, 1980
a fire district is a hinder and the same thing can be solved
with the normal building code and life safety code. The Fire
Marshal and Building Official agree that a fire district is not
needed. Mr. Strnad asked if this meant in former are~where
wood construction was not permitted that it would now be per-
mitted and Mr. Cheney replied affirmatively, if it meets the
requirements of fire resistance, fire separation, sprinkler
system or whatever the current requirements are. He explained
how it was determined according to performance standards. Mr.
Harmening added that the Building Board of Adjustment & Appeals
has been waiving the fire district in most cases when requested
to do so. Mrs. Padgett then took a roll call vote on the motion
as follows:
Councilman deLong - Aye
Vice Mayor Harmening - Aye
Councilman Strnad - Aye
Councilman Trauger - Aye
Motion carried 4-0.
Other
Pro.posed Ordinance No. 80 - Re: Tree Ordinance
Mr. deLong moved to place this question on the table in view of
the fact that we have had some input from the Building Official
and other department heads and the City Attorney believes this
particular ordinance should be combined with the landscape ordi-
nance. This will give the people an opportunity to get together
and the City Manager should join them and it is a matter of im-
portance to the Community Appearance Board. Mr. Trauger
seconded the motion. Under discussion, Mr. Trauger referred
to playing around with this for a long period of time and
stated he was wondering from Mr. Cheney's or Mr. Vance's view-
point with the Board, tree men and Building Department together,
about how long before this would be finalized? Mr. deLong
replied there has been some input from the Building Official
and others concerned and the City Forester. The only thing
for them to do now is to get together and come up with a solu-
tion taking all the input into consideration. Mr. Trauger
asked how long this would take and Mr. Vance replied that it
is his understanding the Community Appearance Board may also
have some comments. When these all have been submitted to
him, it will probably take one interval between meetings to
incorporate any suggested changes. Also, we have a landscape
ordinance the City Forester is interested in having correlated
with this ordinance. Mr. deLong added that we also want the
input from the Community Appearance Board. Mr. Harmening re-
ferred to this ordinance having been proposed for seven years
and stated two more weeks will not make it or break it.
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BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA
Mr. Vance clarified that he must have all the comments final-
ized before amending the ordinance. Mr. Cheney added that
comments from the Council members should also be submitted.
Motion carried 4-0.
OLD BUSINESS
NONE
NEW BUSINESS
Request for City to Operate Package Sewage Treatment Plant -
High Ridqe Country Club
Mr. Cheney referred to the City being asked to do this and
advised that Mr. Cessna has no problem with it. We would
enter an agreement with High Ridge Country Club which would
indicate all the costs would be theirs and we would insist
on a three month payment in advance. It is a temporary situa-
tion until the utilities are extended. This is a major develop-
ment in the City and this seems like a reasonable thing to take
this on in the Utility Department.
Mr. deLong moved to instruct the City Manager to proceed with
this agreement with the City Attorney and return to the City
Council for final approval. Mr. Trauger seconded the motion.
Under discussion, Mr. Trauger asked if this would entail any
additional employees to the City and Mr. Cheney replied nega-
tively since it will be done by the current employees and
they will be paid by them. Motion carried 4-0.
ADMINISTRATIVE
Water & Sewer Connections - Gulfstream Professional Center (Tabled)
Vice Mayor Harmening announced this would remain on the table.
City Manager - Report on American Leqion Post (Tabled)
Mr. Trauger moved to take this from the table, seconded by Mr.
deLong. Motion carried 4-0.
Mr. Cheney stated he submitted a rePort at the last meeting
relative to the American Legion identifying the issues involved
coming about from the rezoning and small lot size. The sug-
gestions were some alternatives in the zoning back to R-3 or
amending the R-2 text to allow this activity. By rezoning this
land, it is kind of in a corner by itself, but if there is a
text amendment, it would mean any R-2 zone in the City would
allow this use. The other question is the lot size and this
has created some problems for the American Legion. He ex-
plained how meeting the parking requirements may also present
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a problem. If this land is rezoned back to R-3, the American
Legion will have to go to the Board of Adjustment for a vari-
ance for the lot and to the Planning & Zoning Board for a con-
ditional use permit.
Mr. Trauger clarified that the quickest relief would be for
zoning of the lot to go to R-3. It would be one spot, but
it wouldn't change~ the use for all R-2. Mr. Cheney agreed
that changing to R-3 would be the simplest and probably the
least destructive to the zoning requirements. The American
Legion would still have to go before the Board of Adjustment
and Planning & Zoning Board.
Mr. Trauger moved that the City Manager go back to the Ameri-
can Legion under this directive and have them pursue R-3
zoning pertaining to this particular lot. Mr. Harmening
suggested rather than having the American Legion pursue this,
he feels the City should pursue it and save them some money.
Mr. Trauger agreed this is what he meant. Mr. deLong seconded
the motion. Vice Mayor Harmening clarified that it has been
moved and seconded for the City to propose a change in zoning
for this particular site. Motion carried 4-0.
Mr. Cheney added that he discussed this with Mr. Willie Bagtey
and he is present in the audience and he is sure he is satis-
fied with this directive. Mr. Willie Bagley came before the
Council and advised that he is Building Chairman of the Ameri-
can Legion. He has been discussing this with Mr. Cheney, Mrs.
Padgett and the Building Department and they have been working
hard with him. From what he has heard tonight, it sounded like
it might be good for them. They are asking the City Council to
please do everything within their power to help them build this
building. This is not a beer joint, but a building for the
monthly meetings of the American Legion. They have been told
they can put a 20 x 60 ft. building on this property. They
will be satisfied with that. He hopes they can start building.
Mr. deLong informed him the City is doinq everything they can.
He suggested that he makes sure that the neighbors are in
agreement to this so there are no objections when this comes
before the Planning & Zoning Board. Mr, Harmening added that
the City is trying to help them, but considering the small
size of the lot, this is all that can be done.
City Manager - Report on Bike Path - Forest Park School Are~
Mr. Cheney stated at the request of the City Council, he sub-
mitted a report from the City Engineer relative to alternative
construction .proposals for a sidewalk from S. W. 14th Avenue
to S. W. 4th Avenue. This report considers sidewalks that are
either 4 ft., 5 ft., or 6 ft. in width and sidewalks that extend
from S. W. 14th Avenue to S. W. 4th Avenue, S. W. 7th Avenue or
S. W. 10th Avenue. The prices indicated on this report are
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primarily based on current County contracts for sidewalk con-
struction, plus an additional amount of money for special pro-
blems and restorations throughout the course of construction.
The recommendation is that whatever sidewalk is built to be
constructed on the west side of S. W. 3rd Street. In addition
to the sidewalk construction which is outlined and which will
address the safety considerations of the students walking to school,
there are two other safety problems that must be discussed with
the School Board as follows:
1. The school parking lot on the north side of the
building is constructed in .such a way that it does
not clearly have driveway entrance and exit lanes
identified in a safe manner, with the result that
the walking and driving area blend together without
clear and safe walking areas being identified.
2. The parking area south of the school currently pro-
vides for cars backing directly into S. W. 3rd
Street, which should not be permitted and would not
have been permitted under today's development stan-
dards. This backing into the street creates a dan-
gerous situation for pedestrians and vehicle traffic
and ideally should be eliminated.
He will attempt to discuss these two problems, with School Board
Plant Officials and determine if remedy can be achieved. If it
is the desire of the City council to have this sidewalk con-
structed this summer, he would recommend that the $13,200 be
funded through a General Fund Contingency Account transfer.
Mrs. Rolanda Dean informed the Council that a lot of problems
would be cleared up with sidewalks. The parents would not
drive their children to school if there were sidewalks. They
also have funds to pave the rear parking lot for teachers'
parking.
Mr. deLong moved to accept the recommendation of the City
Manager to proceed with this construction and have $13,200
transferred from the General Fund. Mr. Trauger seconded the
motion. Mr. Harmening referred to the City Manager looking
for some direction regarding the width and Mr, deLong sug-
gested this be left to the City Manager's and City Engineer's
judgment. Mr. Cheney suggested that it be 6 ft. wide because
if there is room, there is no need to crowd it. Mrs. Dean
expressed approval to this. Motion carried 4-0.
Mr. Cheney added there will be a problem at the school area
with backing onto the street and Mrs. Dean replied this will
be corrected. Mr. Cheney clarified that until the parking
Situation is corrected, sidewalks cannot be constructed in
front of the school.
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Mrs. Dean asked when this project would be started and com-
pleted and Mr. Cheney replied that her particular effort has
been going on for four weeks for this. Mr. Harmening stated
that it will be accomplished in the near future. Mrs. Dean
stated she hoped it would be completed in August. Mr. Cheney
explain ~ that we will use the County contract on which a bid
has been received, we will sign a purchase order to have it
done,, and the contractor will do it in accord with his con-
struction schedule. He anticipates the walk up to the school
will be done before school is open.
Approval of Joint City/County Capital Recreation Funding
Proposals
Mr. Cheney referred to submitting a listing of suggestions for
submission to the County for joint City/County funding propos-
als for recreation areas for fiscal year 1981 and stated the
approved list will be forwarded to the County for possible
inclusion in the County's budget. It is our understanding
that the total amount available in each-Commission District
is $50,000. It is his further understanding that Boynton Beach
was the only .city that submitted applications for the current
year, and therefore, we received all $50,000. Apparently other
cities are submitting applications this year and therefore, the
$50,000 for this Commission District will most likely be spread
according to some priorities to be established by the County.
We have suggested for the Council's consideration: $7,500 for
Rolling Green Park, $7,500 for Rolling Green Community School,
$5,000 for Pence Park, $2,000 for Pioneer Canal Park, $2,000
for the Civic Center Playground, and $2,000 for Congress Com-
munity Middle School.
Vice Mayor Harmening asked if any members had any desire to
amend, delete or add to this list and Mr. deLong replied that
he thinks the recommendations should come from the staff and
City Manager. He does not think this Council should go out in
the field and conduct their own survey. We have to depend upon
the City Manager and staff for input. Mr. Trauger added that
he made the suggestion regarding Pioneer Canal Park and it has
been included.
Mr. Trauger moved to accept the City Manager's recommendations
as tabulated in his report of June 17 and forward this and if
any more come up in the next few weeks, we can add by addendum
in letter form. Mr. deLong seconded the motion. Under discus-
sion, Mr. Strnad referred to possibly changing the rest rooms
at the boat ramp to a more suitable location and Mr. Cheney
agreed this should be done, but suggested it be funded by
local funds in the next budget so we keep total local control
over this park. Motion carried 4-0.
-12-
MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING
BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA
JUNE 17, 1980
Request Application for Permit to Solicit - Amara T.emple, A.A.O.N.M.S.
Mr. deLong moved that this request be granted and added that he
regrets personally that this application was questioned. Mr.
Trauger seconded the motion. No discussion. Motion carried 4-0.
Request Reduction Of Letter of Credit - Ridgewood Estates
Mr. Cheney recommended the City Council consider the reduction
in the letter of credit for Ridgewood Estates from $160,000 to
$14,000. It is estimated that the cost for completing the
sidewalks, which are being constructed as the houses are being
built, is approximately $12,950 (2,-5R0 feet @ $5.00/ft.). This
amount of $14,000 will assure that the sidewalks will be com-
pleted and the possible damage to roads and utilities by house
builders will be restored. He would recommend that a resolution
accepting these improvements for maintenance operation by the
City not be passed until the houses in this subdivision are all
closer to completion.
Mr. deLong moved to accept the recommendation of the City Mana-
ger, seconded by Mr. Trauger. Under discussion, Mr. Harmening
referred to there still being some pre-cast manholes at this
site and asked if all the storm drains are in and Mr. Clark
informed him all the City improvements are 100%.
Mr. Cheney added that another problem has to do with the County
and he explained that old 23rd Avenue is still County road
which is proposed to be abandoned but part of the improvement
south of 23rd Avenue where 6th Street and the circle have been
built is in the County right-of-way. He is attempting to get
the maintenance clarified as he is confident the .County will
not maintain it to our level and assumes they want us to main-
tain it. However, the County does not want to give ~p the
right-of-way ~ecause of the drainage.
Motion carried 4-0.
City Manager - Report on Meeting Places in New Residential
Developments
Mr. Cheney stated in response to the request of the Council
to study the matter of requiring community buildings or meeting
room buildings in new residential developments in Boynton Beach,
the City Planner has made a study of the situation and sub-
mitted a memorandum. He would concur with the City Planner
that the requirement to provide meeting, rooms in a PUD is
probably one of those matters that can be addressed by the
City and the Council early in the PUD planning process and
can be included as a part of the whole PUD concept which balances
an increase in City expectations of the development, with per-
mitted increased density.
-13-
MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING
BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA
JUNE 17, 1980
Mr. Cheney continued that in the case of regular subdivision
approval process, the subdivision regulations do require %hat
a subdivider agree in writing that he will dedicate land or pay
a fee, or a combination of both for park and recreation activi-
ties. The requirements providing dedication of land or the
payment of a fee also provide that private, open space, for
park and recreational purposes in a proposed subdivision, may
receive 50% credit against the requirement of land dedication
or payment of fees. This credit can be provided through the
provision of a minimum of five of seven basic requirements.
One of these basic requirements is the provision of a recrea-
tion center building. Therefore, it appears that the developer
has the option of making a recreation center building one of
the facilities that he would agree to use as a credit for his
basic recreation requirements. The apparent and current intent
of the code is to allow the de~eloper to make a proposal as to
which five of the seven items he would use and then for the
City Council to make written finding that the above standards
are met. Therefore, the developer does have the option of in-
cluding a recreation building and using this to receive credit
for his recreation requirements.
Mr. Cheney stated if the Council concludes that a recreation
center building can be considered a meeting room in the context
of previous Council discussions, there are several options the
City might wish to pursue:
1. Require a recreation center building in all subdivisions.
2. Require a recreation center building in subdivisions
where there are more than a minimal number of residen-
tial units.
3. Require such a building only in subdivisions that are
sold on a condominium basis which would result in
having a condominium association available to accept
and maintain the responsibilities of a recreation
center building.
4. Through the subdivision regulations, alert developers
that such facilities will be a major part of the Coun-
cil's consideration before credit for private recrea-
tion activities are approved.
5. Leave the situation as it currently is.
Mr. Harmening commented that No. 3 would appear to him to be
the most feasible way to go. Mr. Strnad suggested pursuing
this and explained how developers abstained from this in the
past and the people realized a need for such a meeting room
after moving in. He thinks this should be followed up and
be sure in any size condominium, there should be a recreation
or meeting building.
-14-
MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING
BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA
JUNE 17, 1980
Mr. deLong moved to take recommendation No. 3 as stated and
instruct the City Attorney to draft the proper document. Mr.
Harmening asked if he wanted to include a minimum number of
units and Mr. deLong replied that he doesn't think it would
be advisable to make any exceptions. He told about Rose Garden
Apartments having a beautiful setup and suggested this be used
for a comparison. Mr. Cheney advised that he thinks there are
about 24 or 30 units at this complex. Mr. Trauger referred to
some condominiums having only 12 or 14 units and stated it
would be almost impossible to have a meeting room for that size
and suggested the number be 25 or above. Mr. Harmening sug-
gested that the staff make a recommendation for a minimum num-
ber of units.
Mr. Vance stated that he concurs with the City Council that
No. 3 looks like the most reasonable approach, but he wants
to check this out before making a recommendation. He will
check into this and the connection between health and welfare.
Mr. deLong moved to still maintain No. 3, but use it as a
guideline and let the City Manager and City Attorney ma~e a
further study and submit a recommendation to the City Council.
Mr. Trauger seconded the motion. No discussion. Motion car-
ried 4-0.
Final Review - Royal Palm Clubhouse Design and Community
Appearance Board Submission
Mr. Cheney submitted a proposed landscape plan. He pointed
out there is a different parking.arrangement proposed with
suggesting the suffleboard courts be converted to parking,
so the parking can be taken off 22nd Avenue. This proposal
will be submitted to the Community Appearance Board for their
approval on landscaping. He explained the layout of the
building. The proposal is to fund this with Federal Revenue
Sharing funds and we have obtained Davis-Bacon wage rates for
the bidding process. This will probably use most of the
Federal Revenue Sharing money in reserve.
Mr. deLong moved to instruct the City Manager to proceed with
this project. He added with regard to eating up the Federal
Revenue Sharing funds for this particular project, we defi-
nitely do have a trust fund reserved for park and recreation
facilities. Under the Code of Ordinances, Article 9, Section
5, on Page 42.4041, monies in this trust may be spent to ac-
quire or improve recreation facilities in the City. There
remains in this particular fund about $113,000, so he doesn't
think there will be a shortage Of funds for this project.
Mr. Trauger seconded the motion. Under discussion, Mr.
-15-
MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING
BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA
JUNE 17, 1980
Trauger commented this has been going on for a long time and
the building is needed and the design looks good.. This will
be an added asset to the north end of the City.
Mr. Harmening referred to this possibly causing a problem as
he presumes Mr. Frederick was holding this money for the west
side of Congress Avenue as we do have to develop that property
because there is a reverter clause. Mr. Cheney informed him
that funds are reserved from previous Revenue Sharing activi-
ties for the west side of Congress Avenue. He suggests that
we get bids for this and see what the bids are and then de-
cide how to f~nd~it.
Motion carried 4-0.
Accept Resignation from Ron Hall, Recreation & Park Board
Mr. deLong moved to accept the resignation from Ron Hall from
the Recreation & Park Board with regret and instruct the City
to send the appropriate letter. Mr. Trauger seconded the
motion. No discussion. Motion carried 4-0.
Consider R~placement of Above
Mr. Trauger submitted the name of Mr. Stormet Norem, 436 N.W.
7th Street. He added this young man has been in the City
since 1971 and is interested in recreation and would be an
asset to this Board. Mr. Strnad seconded the nomination.
No discussion. Nomination carried 4-0.
Request for a Temporary Trailer at Bethesda Hospital
Mr. deLong moved that this request be approved, seconded by
Mr. Trauger. No discussion. Motion carried 4-0.
Transfer of General Revenue Sharing Funds
Mr. Cheney recommended these funds be transferred for payment
of repairs to the Parks Division bucket truck. Mr. deLong so
moved, seconded by Mr. Trauger. No discussion. Motion carried
4-0.
Requests for ZOning Approval for Beverage Licenses:
Elaine A. Wieler dba Elinas Mexican Restaurant
3633-B South Federal Highway, Boynton Beach
Rodriquez Beer and Wine
404 N. E. 10'th Avenue, Boynton Beach
Mr. deLong moved that both be approved, seconded by Mr. Trauger.
Under discussion, Mr. Trauger asked if this is the same Elinas
as located in Delray Beach on North Federal Highway and Mr.
deLong replied affirmatively. Motion carried 4-0.
-16-
MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING
BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA
JUNE 17, 1980
List of Payments - Month of May,_~98Q
Mr. deLong moved to place this list of payments on file,
seconded by Mr. Trauger. No discussion. Motion carried
4-0.
Approval of Bills
Mr. Cheney read the following bills for approval:
Advanced Fabricators
Installation of one trash scow body
Pay from General Fund 001-341-534-60-83
Per bid of 3/25/80, Approved by Council 4/1/80
4,457.00
Aid Audio Intelligence Devices
1 Unitel 121 Intelligence Kit
Pay from General Fund 001-211-521-60-42
Per bid of 3/25/80~ Approved by Council 4/1/80
2,495.00
Aqua Chem Company, Inc. 5,774.78
Pebble lime for Water Treatment Plant
Pay from Water & Sewer Revenue Fund 401-332-533-30-65
4. Caldwell, Pacetti, Barrow & Salisbury
For professional services rendered:
Waters vs. City of Boynton Beach
Pay from General Fund 001-141-514-40-68
1,351.70
Se
Bill Currie Ford
1 Two ton truck, cab & chassis
Pay from General Fund 001-341-534-60-83
State Contract, Approved by Council 2/5/80
Note: ($100 extra for delivery charge)
10,136.95
Heintzelman's Truck Center, Inc. 14,490.00
Three ½ ton pickup trucks F-10'0 Fords
Pay from General Fund 001-722-572-60-83 $9,404
Pay from Fed. Rev. Share 320-291-529-60-83 $5,086
State Contract, Approved by Council 1/7/80
e
I.B.M. Corp.
Rental on Computer for June
Pay from General Fund 001-133-513-40-21
3,289.00
E. N. Murray, Inc. #4 Proj. 626-681-36-6
Water Main to Congress
Pay from 1978 Water & Sewer System Construction
Fund 401-000-169-02-00
Contract dated 12/18/79
35,892.37
-17-
MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING
BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA
JUNE 17, 1980
Lamar Uniforms, Inc.
110 Spruce Green Pants
Pay from General Fund 001-195-519-30-97
Per bid of 9/25/79
1,161.60
10.
Lot SerVice
Sara Sims Park Sprinkling System
Ail work completed pay 10% withheld of $1,481
Sara Sims Park Walkways
All work completed pay 10% withheld of 505.84
Total Payment $1,986.~4
Pay from General Fund 001-000-115-87-00
Re-imbursable from Community Development Grant
1,986.84
11.
Motorola, Inc.
4 - 5 Watt MT 500 Portable radios - 3,540
State Contract #725-52-80-1
8 - Spirit Tone & Voice Pagers - 1,968
State Contract #725-24-80-1
Pay from Anti-Recession Funds 102~211-521-60-9E
5,508.00
12.
Intercounty Construction Corp. Est. #19
Lift Stations 317, 356 & 359
Pay from Utility General Fund 401-000-169-11-00
75% Re-imbUrsable from EPA Grant
Contract dated 10/26/78
16,933.75
13.
W. W. Williams Co. 3,225.43
Labor and material to repair bucket truck
Pay from Anti-Recession Funds 102-722-572-40-32
$ 1,155.60
Pay from Fed. Rev. Share Funds 320-722-572-60-83
$ 2,069.83
Transfer of funds on agenda
14.
Willie Ruth McGrady
Server at Senior Citizens Club - 2 weeks
Pay from Fed. Rev. Sharing Fund 320-641-564-40-5A
Ordinance #73-15, passed 5/15/73
96.00
15.
Isiah Andrews
Driver for Senior Citizens Club - 2 weeks
Pay from Fed. Rev. Sharing Fund 320-641-564-40-5A
Ordinance #73-15, passed 5/15/73
110.00
16.
Publix Market
Meals for needy & infirmed
Pay from Fed. Rev. Sharing 320-641-564-40-5A
Ordinance #73-15, passed 5/15/73
42.65
Mr. Cheney recommended these bills be approved.
moved to pay our bills, seconded by Mr. deLong.
Motion carried 4-0.
Mr. Trauger
No discussion.
-18-
MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL ~ETING
BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA
JUNE 17, 1980
Request for Cemetery Lot Refund
Mr. Cheney read a letter from Wayne & Myrna Patten requesting a
refund on two cemetery lots. Mr. deLong moved to approve this
refund, seconded by Mr. Trauger. No discussion. Motion car-
ried 4-0.
ADJOURNMENT
Mr. deLong moved to adjourn, seconded by Mr, Trauger. Motion
carried 4-0 and the meeting was properly adjourned at 9:05 P.M.
CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA
ATTEST:
Ci y
Clerk
Recor~ing~S ecretary
(Two Tapes)
BY
Mayor
yor
~~cilman
-19-
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555 19~697 S C_NT. ~AST~:4A,TSP TREAT
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lPS_Ql__~_ ...... 5T?.T~i..QF. FLO~IOA ' 5/j~/~O 156.87
196225 F'n:'mNrE~,.~,.~ STUBG!i'iS 5/39/80 15'00
Ig5389.- R. J. SULLIVAN CORP. . 5/09/80 ~ Z1~9'15.00
sJNco, ~NC~ _ ...... ~/O~/$O_ .......... ~.~ ..........
210104 U. 3, FOU'.iDRY & '~FG. C?~'P 5/Og/~O 6,0Gg.O0
i9~502 RJS.SELL r~ ~xO(i ........ . - '
............. "~2367~...' ......
80.00
dg. ZZ
66~ 215350
664' ,221~97
665 " 2305-39
· '31,8. NEO/_R.~ ~UTO STORE
24160~) XEqOX CORPORATIO:.I 5/30/80
UN-D~'~ G P OU,'~D SUPPLY ........ 5/$9IR-~
......................................... ~ 9~-zo
WATER' .F~ SEWAGG WORKS 5/0-~/8~ 18.00
01416.3
, 24160_',0 ×EqOx CORPOR&TION
."-". OlD!SD A., BFL:TRAN TYPEWRITER CU. 5/13/80
'--"'Oll40g ' =~ '~' = ' ~ CONDiTIONI~G ~_~.~.~ .
ADVA .~._ A~Z.~ ...............................
~LLGN INSJRANSE
t~':~IGK C/O PRO2GSS G~UIm · ~/I3/80
29..I g
232.43
137.-30
68,00
01'5-300 AJTOPRODUCTS, INC. 5/I~ .............. -iB-g'.~"~ ..........
125576 .... ' 020~0 - THF GAKER & T&.YL~R CO. 5/13/~0
J '52~577 ' .'OZOnO3 : ~LUE CROSS O~ FLOR!DA
............................................................... 5113I~0
678 OZQ650 R.P. ~30~;KER CO.
~,. 025'62~ ~RAN:O'''~'~'Dc-'c''~ ~-~ '-~ ~"IOCO 5/13/90
'~5~3 02560~ B~O,A~., PdqP & SUPPLY C3. __. 5/1~/80
25691 . 025660 LARRY BRYSON 5/13/~0
682 025392 BJ~EAj 0= ECONOM'I2 & 5/13/30
6.~3 - OZ56ZS. EDNA '8-URTON '-5/13/80
~Sq 030Z80 C. ADi LLAC' E~4jRAVERS 5/t-%~-~ '
635 033585 WiLLI4~ O. CAV~N~USH 5/13/8'3
SLRAY 3YACH 5/iO/qO
687 034897 COOK g
,',~ .... ~L PURLIC~T! 5/13/80
~ 68 035329 MARY CURTIS 5/13/30
~b~ 041~17 ~ggkY ~EBOURCY _ /~3/~0
~590 052100 EL!ZASGT~ ~GG~S
OqI 063003 = l S:tER SC I¢'-ITIPlC
-6- 59~ ' F' m t' ~ ~ _ ........
592 __~_) ..... :~_ __~_~.._J:...dLl ~ NOr 5/13leo
063703 =LDR f -: 5/lB/30
053795 FLOXIUA STA-~DA. D~ LABORAT
35559~ CRFNT E,NTERPRISES 5/13/e3
ur:7"n~'~,~., G.%. -IRANS'~IS~ION~ I~IC.
o~':~_:.~..~ .... __GAP~.!NI5 SIO_H_fS g SOiI',;~S. 5113/~o
Z1,925.40
53.54.
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........... 2 ~ ~_0~ ......
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9.20
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6~7
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25705
'~57D2
;7,03
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25738
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5/1~/~
03~690 EDG4~ H'OW~ _- ............. ~_
08~C6 ~ETTY L3U H~qEL 5/13/~
O901Oc !.B.~. CDXPO~ATION
100319 JACK'S CAHE~ CENTER
100395 ADOLPH' J~EGER
ITO409" JE~N'KA~R .C CO.
....... ~ · ~
1~73 KELLE~S _LE~TRI£ SERVICE-
1'2152) LE~HY ~dSiINESS ARCHIVES
121525 PAUL DAVIS -LECLAIR
1,2U301
130~10
.'1'30~50
5/i3/~0
~/'t3/~O
~/I3/~0
5/13/~0
5/t3/~
5/13/~0
5/~3/80
5/13/80
3Z5o90
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79.32
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132771 : -~'ILLER DODGE
'4257!8 13~679 WILLIAM MORRO~
_.2_~71_9 , 135527 qAYHONO ~JRPHY
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25721
2572~
5 7
1,4044q- NA~T-iONAL LIBRARY RESOURCS-
· '" " ' T "A '' '- ' '
'!.4.,46.- .qA IO~ L ~ELDING ~'RODU~TS
160373 PALM ~EACH ~..:A..-._ER v_ _9'
i63457 PALM
ISISi!
134700
191700
5/13/80
5/23/80
5/13/~0
~EACrI' SPRING CO. 5/13/80
PE~£DCK'S RAOIATOR SERVIC 5/13/83
PI_T N ~ ? ~30~_E_~_ .............. :P/
RO~LANO TRUCK E~LliP,~
J. 'SEIQEL
194599 ETHEL SiJ L 3,MO N
21.00
356.69
10,00
5Ii3/.eo 31e.
............ ........... z .oo
3~
25737
194694 SOUTH FLORIOa ~-~ACK TRUC~S 5/13/~0
__194717 SDU T ~ E. R H H_~_g_R_A !_J_L_ :_I ~_- I_. _",l~.t I S_l'
195003 STANDARD E POO.'S :ORP.- 5/t3/80
215415' ' UNIV :RS~L- DEACH SERVICF 5/13/80
23045] ' EARL RaLLACE FORD. INC._ .....
PAINT CO
38
5739
5743
23~5~a TI~ wood ZORO.
2'34709 WORTH CHENIC,AL' ~
241603 XEROX CORPORaTID>J
250034
01692?
SYLV~STER ~UNKLEY
MOOOY JR.,')~ILLIE
ATLA~TIC NA-TIO~IAL
MOOOY JR., NILL~-~--
qF FLORIaA OFPw.
OF FLORIDA CEPT.
390032
5/13/80
.... P/L}.(3O
511./3~
5fI3/
5/~4/~0
5/z5/~6
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749
750
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AL~X~Nr3ER
V EV.', AR Y, RRLJST~q
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~JTOPRf~DJGT$, ]NC,
5/16/90
5tI~1~0
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5/ISt~O
5/161:10
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311.55
69,06
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137,741.95
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55.00
35~.36
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153.47
240.15
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F~Z'q~ ..... 0~:~2~ RoV~O'~ CiTY FmO=~L CRC9 5/i5/80
F55 ' 324~_~__ ~3%~.,0:., ~=~C~ -RETi~E~E~'IT -, ?/~/-U ...........
~57 02477~ ~OYNTO~-.t ~EOIC&L GXVGE~ 5/!5/83 65.30
, ~ ~ _ ......... ~ - ._
25761' 031653 CENT'U~Y POOL'SERVICES 5/15/90 ' 173.88
O'5O~g ~.R.'E, NATIONAL ACADEMY .A. 5/15/~0.
F i ~.~J~.~ ??_S_~.~ L z 'E F s __ 5 / ~ ~ 489 ......
O6.Z~I.. FI~,ST 8Af, lK. & T~UST
i767 054503 ~OLIA' STEEL' CCRPORATI3;'i 5/t5/80 "71.66
5_7_58 "'056SO'ri - FUTURA PRi~J~:-;~. '5/j_5~_O
070~3~ ~ETTY G~RR~GA Dll~/~O - ~O.00
'-"'-075500 GRIFFIN ~3LLUTIgN ' 5/i6/80
{::075583 -_ GOLF OIL' CORP'; -. .5/16t~0
.... .. 2~__,
~_5'~76 : 0715ol GULF OIL ~OKPu ATiON 5/15/90 8,215.12
7~5 075510 GJLFST~EaH LU~-IgER SO. 5115/80
080.310 HALSEY 6 GRiFFITH~ INC. 5/15/80
[,,25777 n~AApn ~hLLv ACCd~4ULATOR 5 5/I5/80
.
. '--'3~53~1 *-ig~H HiJDgLEST.O~ 5/15/80 505.00
~'. 25779 094190 ,IMDUSTR. IAL ELECT'RICAL 5/15/80 15.OO
783 : 103233 :,d 5 J RLUEPRI>iTERS 5/151~_ I3.~5
781 lOu31a JACK'S CA~qEaA CE~TER 5/15/90 83,52
-2~792 10460~ JO'tES 5QUIPr-1FNT CO. 5/16/90 172.35
~.2575,3 iI~.aOq KOPY RING PAINTIN~ CENTEq 5/!~.~85 .
2578~ -. 120419 LAMA~ UNIFORMS ...... ~ ...... ~/15/qO
,': 25785 120453 LANIER BUSINESS PRODUCTS 5/I5/~O
__~-~'7.95 !21742 ' LEXINGTON-FEED & SUPPLY 5/15/80 ~Q.10
~ .737 12280'? LiNDSLCY LtJM~ER C3. 5/t5180 21.59
25788 130313 NHITT :4AC DO~-~ EL L 5/15/80 ~54.50
2_57~9, , ,¢¢ .... AN~TTA~,J TROPHIES 5~¢_~/.¢0 ................
: _2~5790 130945 9ILL MCC ONKEY 5/15180 32~.00
~791 131763 ~EY ER S03 ' 5/15/93
~7~ 153351 ~L~ ,~CH. J~. C LL_'~ ~fi..10~ 5~.00
57~ ~51565 .... r E~_LI_~J3 U La R__E~ = C OIS?R~ ..... 5/15/80 . _3~ ..5o
67a5 18050~ EVA R AY ~4D~'~O 5/16/80 BO.O,}
57~7 1B157~ PEaL ESTATE 'D~TA 5/15/80 408.00
7_9' n ' ~ _ . _ _
1~2771 JA'4iS ~HgDE'4 S~. 5I!6/RO 13.45
~o.~ 1~2~C3 ~INK~ ?4&IFRIALS C~RP 5/IG/q~
.................. 5/I 5/90 ._
,.'0.-3
206~29 TU.~'-.iSR "S: ",iUR SE P,Y
230459 EARL N~LLACE FORD,
~. ~1S-- 016_..9..20 ...... ATLANTZC NATTONAL
25815 032400
5/is!~u
5/i5i40
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FAMILY TRGE ~2AUTY SIL]N
FLORIDA EAST COAST
~LORIDA PUDLIC UTiLITiES
O ? O~ l ] G'A Y L 9 R ,g__zq.:R_..:9._T_H_.~__S ........
071579 GENERAL TOOL ~ M~CHINi~G
· 074549 GDLgCDaST 9LLtM~ I ~lG
%' ~ i-' A ~ ~'_._. ~ .....................
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ENGINEERING
:2'5~62o 11460:0 KU~Y KING PRINTING CE;'~TER
Y
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-16171] PGTTY
1~5~10 qJ~[N C JNSTRUCTLON
3~ i92~'~ 'RlC~,~ ) L.SHFP&~D ¢ ~SSGC
194704
19k717
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512~/. 0
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..........................
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533'059 FA~q! a ~q ANA'-I 5/20/90
539351 DEN;4I b ALBU 5/19/~0
53005 ) "ARO~ ~ a. '"~'-' ....
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54316
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690112 , LEO P. HIGGINS
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~885 603115 -MARTI~ HAHN~ JR.
886 600117 LANKE~CE HALL
258B7 b001iq JOSEPH D. HOY
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~ g_5_889 620~4i ~O~6PT O-- J_~d'j~r:: ...................
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580057 _ J~ PAG~_ARULO ....
690101 A~THUR PERRY
680102 0&VILLE ?ET~.RSON
683t, 03 RIPEST PgTTE? ..............
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71015! EILEE~ STEWART
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72.0367 L. O. TER,R¥
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275.90
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572~? ~0
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792517 CITY DP qDYNTO"',I ~EACH
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792610 . CITY JF GjYNTON BEACH
:792520 CiTY OF ~OYNT'ON: BEACH
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792521 CITY
7g2622 CITY DF BDY;'-~TO~4
792623 CITY '~F ~Y;4TON.~_~_~_~ .......
792624 CITY OF .,O.NTON BEACH
792626 CITY 3F 30VNTON ~EACH
792628 CiTY b~ ~3YNTON qE~CH
79262o ~ITY O
79263! CITY JF 53YNTON
9-97 7o2632 C[.TY 3F qOYNTO~ DE,CH
7~263% CITY 3~ ~3YNTO~ ~ZAC4
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CiTY _Q~, B~!L'~T_QY.:D_EA~'~ ................. 5/29/~Q .....
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73~5.&~ ....
,050 7~Z6oS
'$51 7926B6
~OSZL .... 7926S1 ~l!J_ ~f_BOY_NTO~ BE~CH
5.00
7.50
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5.15
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1.1.3
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5/23/90 3.50
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50__57 7926.92 C.t._T_Y_.__.~_F_../_,q~O Y N T 0 H DEACH ._ 5/2 ~/.g__O_ ...... 3,.5,]
~Z6'OEI 792,595 CITY 3F BOYNTON BELCH 5/20/~O
-~-S062. 7926~7 CITY OF 50Yf,~TO~a BEACH 5/Z'g/BO
7~259~ CITY DF BOY'NTON BEACH 5/20/80
i65
79259'~ CITY OF BOYNTON ~E"~.CH
792700 CITY OF SOYNTON BEACH
BE~CH
CITY'OF BOYNTON BEACH
CITY OF 'BOYNTON BE~CH
.~6067 ' ' 792702
26068 _ <.792703 '
. . ~. ~'T~
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26370 792705 CITY OF ~OY;4TOKI. BEACH 5/2D/80
2637I 7927C5 CITY 2F ~OYNTON ~6&C~
260.72 792707 CITY DF ~OYNTON ~EACH .......
25073 79270S' CiTY OF BoYNTOH BEACH 5/20/80
-.2507~. ---79270~ CITY DF BDYN.TO~ 8E~H 5/201EO
__26075 ' ,.'792710-- CITY OF GOYNTON BEACH
~,c CH 5/23/80
25076 7927i~ CITY OF 80YNTON ~
26077 792712 CITY 3P ~OY~TO~ ~EACH
5129t80 3.-50
5/2'0/80 3.50
5/Z0/80 3.50
5/z o? 8 o. .....
5/20/BO . . 5,25
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2~094 792719
ITY 0c: SOYNTON ~E~CH
C - - - 5/20/80 ' : 7,,,,00
C{'T-Y DF BOY~4TO'.~ BE~CH 5/20/80 II.B7
C'i TY OF ~O~rjT_O:~_.~.E_A_.~- ............. 5{Z_OZRO ..... B. 50
CITY gF.BOY;,ITON '~E~CH 5, =q/nO
26285 79272] CITY.DF BOY.qTON BE&CH 5120/80- Bo50
5085 792721 ~ CITY ~ B.OYNTON BEACH 5/20/RO 17.~0
~6387 792722 CITY 3F BOY'NTGN ~ACH 5/~/_~O ..... IB.40
260~9
~.609~ CITY OF 53Y;~TO"q BEACH
_~5092 CITY OF ~OYNTQ,~'I. BEACH
792723 CiTY DF 63YHTON BEACH 5/20/80
79272~ CITY OF BUYNTON BE~C~ 5123190
792725 CiTY DF BOYqTO~I ~E~C~ ............. ~j.~ ......
792725 5/20/90
792727
~.50
7.50
60.O0
8.50
8.50
5
792-;'Z 9 CITY
792733 CITY
792732 CITY OF BOYNTON P. EAC'4
79~. 3_, CITY ]P BDY;-ITO"I BEA,.,H
~ ......... C_I_!_~_.L]E ~_~_O_Y_NTLI': .BE_A.£H
792735 CiTY
792735 £ITY ,iF BOYNTON
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OF qOV'NTON BEACH
]C ~T~~
hE_. ~pV ~TO~-}- BE ~C.~ ......
5/29!2G
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51291~3
21.00
7,50
7.50
7 ,,50
7
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107 7927~2 CITY
10$ 792743 CITY OF
5/~0/ ....
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2 7927~7 CITf OF ~OYNTON ~E'ACH
.!3 :~:: '7927~8 CITY
-=7~27~0 [TY OF BOYNTQN SEACH .5/20/90 10.50
15 792~51 'CITY
7~2752 CiTY OF 'BOYNTON BE,AC~ 5/20/~0
11.2'0 --
19
21
122
792753. CIT-Y O- BOY,4.O., BEa. CH 5/20/80'-
':'-::79-2754 CI-IY OF' BOYNTON :REACH 5/20/80'
79275_5 CITY OP-BOYNTO~4 ~EAC~ 5120/80-
7~ 56 ,.ITY OF ~OYNTON ~EAC'~ 5/20/80
7927_57 CiTY
25124 ' ';792759 CIIY .OF.. ~OYNTON 9EACH 5/20/~0
125 ' '.792760 CITY OF'.~OYNTON B~CH 5/20/80
CITY~F ~3Y~TON RE~CH 5/20./80
"T
127 .7927.62 ,-I Y OF BOYNTON BE~CH
122 792753 CITY DF BOYNTON
79 7927'~~. £ITY iF ~,3Y'.,iTO."-i B~__~.~_:-:~
I~'20
5.60
5.60
5.60
- 5.60
130
131
32
792765 CiTY O-F B; YbT~N..O t.U. EACHB
' 792766 £ITY DF ~3YNTON ~E~CW
7927~7 CITY,OF ~OYNTON"~EACH
5/29/.m.o
133
134
I~5
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792763 r
792759 .£1TY
792779 CITY
792771 CITY
Og qOYNTON-BEACH
3~ ~DYNTON BEaC4
0~ BDYNTON BEa~
5/ZO/~O
5/£~/R.. O ' 2,0.00
5/ZO/~g Z-80
15.0.0.
137
138
''792777. _ CITY Or:. DgYNTO.N ~-.::a,..q'"'
792773 CI,TY' C,~ BDYNTON BEACH
13~
792774 CITY 3F qDYNTOr',l BEACH
792715 CITY 3F.BOYNT0~'I BEACH
7o2776 CITy-3~ ~0v '
,142
143
145
1;47
792777 CITY IF MDYNTON ~E~CH
792778 CiTY 37 BOYNTON BEACH
79277~ CITY DF ~OYNTON PEACH
7~2vb7 CI~rY Dc BEYNT,DN
5/20/~0
5.15
?°50
5/20/80
,1
,t51
T.O0
79278C CITY OF BOYNTO."t BEACH 5/30/BO
79778~ CITY ]C ~0YNTO~ BEACH
792785 CIT-Y OF BDYNTUN BE ~H
7q~,a,~ CITY Dc. ~,OY;~TO~ B~ACH
79276~_ 2I_~y DF ~OYNTO~...~}.~_~C_J .... 5/Z3/9~
~'-2615~ . 7g2-" 9l CITY.
1.5~ . ~927~3 CiTY
1~' 7~79~ CiTy
79z7~5 CITY
792796 CITY jF POY/-~Ti]N BE~.LH
7~,~7 CiTY ~F ~3YNTON
792799 .CITY D~. BOYNTON BEACH
792~b1
792302
26171
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79230fi
792~07
792~0~
792~C9
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77
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'5/23180 ~.50
5/~9/90 Z. qO
5/Z~/qC, 1-6,50
-5 t 2.a t ']0 1.85
5/2D/:~0 ' 3.50
CITY ,']~ ~OYNT'O;q BEACH
CITY OF' ~OY'~TO~I ~Et~C~
~,I ,Y: DF. :,~YNTO-I . ~A~ .
CITY O~ B3YNTQN ~EACH
CITY QF-ROYNTON BE~CH
5/20/80
5/20180
' 5120180
5/20/80
i.q.60
iZ.B5
20.70
5.60
7.50
iS.gO
25179
'"26181
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792q1~ CiTY OF ~GYNTON ~dACH 5120/90 Ig.~O
7g2.B.I~__= [~TY 0~ nOYN~_~E~.C~ ................ 5(2~/~ .............
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7g2915 CITY OF 'BOY,~ O?; ACH 5/20/$0 BOoO0
792~17 CiTY OF ~OY. NTON~E~CH 5/20/R0 7,87
''792818 CITY DF ~SYNTON RE,gq '' 5/20/90'
032961
1.309~0
CITy 'Z)F ?.OYNTON BEACH
CITY :Jg BOYNTON BEACH 5-/21/q0 66,56
XENIX CORPDR.~ T I/~ ............................. 5/Z~_/Rg.. lO~- q6
-ISIAN ANDRE~S 5/23/80 ' 55.00
~ILLT~ RiJTH MCGRA3Y 5/23/g0
LAW, ~IARK G 5/2~139 2 ...... O
EOWAqO ~L r'
L._ ,, 5t23/90
VEVA ARMRRUSTER
ASSDC.i ~TED .LISRAqIES,
25191 3P'0OOl
251~2 nI37iq
015%1~
94 0!5'50q
5195 015910
· 4~. 5/23/a0
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...... ..... ................ ....
024725 ~DYNTON CITY FEDERAL C~ED
32~733 ~3YbtTON ~EACH ~ETI~EqENT
~'ZO2_ _____0~3..~._94 ...... ~_:~__q.I .......~ ....STUOY..~5,_~ULT! _..
3 03165' CEHTU~Y POqL SERVI[ES
~, OETEO' t CHE~'Ey
~ 03241~ - ·
5123fgo
5/23/~J
5123In0
-~5/31/93 .... ,.,1. TY OF. t3O¢:,~TO,~ ' c ,-.
E~ O TE TOT L
~211 05370~ FLqP.,Iua SRA~E ~ 5/Z3/53
26218
2~219
[ _2622q
'z622
26224
26225
07~507 CHARLES GOdFrEY
075533 ' ~.L. GRU'-lqONS PRTNTIN~
380313 HALSEY & GRIFFITH, I~C.
086255 HJSSEY ELEET~ICAL CONf,.
090t02
'09~,280
100203
' '1204 LO
1247~!
130409
130529
5/£3/aG
5/23160
512.3/80
51231,~
5/23/83
51231~0 1,835.58
5/23/~0
5/23/80
5/23/~0
5227
6229
~25233
25231
.2.~.~ 32
26234
262'35
1262 37
13 7l
13164~
132771
1 32855
136429
150620
150~55
161511
---1515~1
152'759
180503
150~09
~ERRILL FOX ENTErPRiSES
EDN,AR ~ MITCHELL
~JN~CIP~L P~IC~
PALM '~FAC~ HYDPA'UL'IC J
PALv 5EACH ;]FFI£E SUPPLY
PERRY PATTERSON
P-EA£QOK'S RADIATQ~ SERVIC
PEqK!h-E'LAE~
PICAPO CLiE~ICAL CO,
EV~ RAY'qSNO
qJSSE. LL g AXON
S~LVER SUROETT
DENNIS S!M~ONS
SO~JT'NE~F; HYDRAULIC IMDUS/
SDUTWE~H PAPER
DI ~NE ST!2KNEY
FL~:~ENCE STUBjIN$
SJU&PINTENDSN¥ OF DOEU~EN
EAPL 4aLLACE FORD~ IMCo
~52~1
[ 2~243
Ig2767
192771
Ig~7t7
194723
190177
196225
62~4
6245 lqo41i
62&5 Z~' 4~9 ..
5.I23/a0
5123180
5122f~3
5123180
5/23/83
5/23/80
~52-~7 234~2~
23~qa
~ 2~,1.6J-) xEg;i,X COPPg~AT IO:,l
~Z~.~- 29002q qTEVm~': O- CA*~PR[LL
,ZSl 550105 '4tN[O CONSTKLJZTION INC.
625a 15337~' q AL"' '~
795. ~6 -'
15,50~.t3
125.07
BO.nO
30 ..0~
..... z~Loo .....
170.70
191.27
25,352.3~
i9.00
17~o43
2,467.50 ''.
242.30 "
'133.00
1,0Gio39
2~.79
51.30
53.28
23.25
207.85
30.90
3.316.I1
11.83
99.00
50- .00
150.00
15.00
4.50
38.75
5.50
WOLF FRESH OtSTo 5/23/93
5123I~d 90.03
s/:'~/-.u ....... i;~.~,~, t 4 .........
5/23/~-3 56.50
5/2R/qO 3.53
>/Z'7/Bu ZO.Q3
? .......... .
i; _,257 013.',53 ALLIFD CHLOR-I~'4'E-~
'26258 -015303" ..',JT3O-I"]OU=]:~,, ,!.NC. : 5/27/R0
'~'- ~" 5/Z7/~ ' ' 4I°-50
)261 03Z~t5. ~ETE~ L. CHENEY
>253
_ ,~254
2..6256
I::
~272
t7
:6279
0.7~58~
0~1605
382709
a3363~ FTqaLCLA~K
0'3~603 C3~aqEaCI~L
~A](~_.~._~E.R~..__$UppLY .................
070~19 GAYLO~9 3ROTHE~S
~E-V C~
075631 . GLASGOW EQUIPetENT'~ ~ ! c
07~57~. 033.9
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TE~2Y
08~693
->100319'
C .,', S
CHEC<' PaTE TOTAL
131601
140445
163333 ~AL,'-
5OoOO
56~. 50 ._
56.17 - - '"
5~ o O0
9.97
5/Z7/8~
5/Z7/80
5/27/80
5/£ ."i8g ZO.OO
5/27/.ag . 405,00
H!.SH ,,POi NT__- S_EC T~I~O't I -' ____5/~7183
Rf3i~ E.~ T HON ELL
JACK'S CAMERA CENTER
].~ PA,NY
'4ER iT ERPLOY:~E~Ji ASSES$~
NATIO'iAL GEOGRAPHIC 53[.IE '
JP.- COLLEGE
367. O0
5/27/80 '3'9~.'20
5/27/80 - 13.96
5/2~/80 ' ' 7! ,,,00
~/~7/._~ 5.95
5/ZT/SD I~.00
5/27/83 -- 50.~.5
5/Z7/~O 77,73
5292
5
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7
P_,~P,-,,~O OFFICE SUPPLY-, CO
190190 $ C.S :ARTS ~d.:ZRAmTS '
92 ;I,4u~ _ UN, IFO~S
195395 SU'I,~E~
~_. ELECTAI. C
23~59B ~ARGE TO~PKINS
5127/80
5/zg/ao
5/~/.~C
.2Oo00
86.90
- .
· ?o00
g~oO0
3~o~0
,325
322
5331
5532
'- 232793 H.U. ;~tLSDN CO.
'- 23~655 ' THE
161729 PETTY
333015 g~Vi~ T.
01~Z~] ISIAH
130950 HiLLIE RUTH ~CGRADY
5130/80
5/39180
5139/90
-010159 A. 5ELTRAN TYPEWRi,TER SO.
-011402 . ADVANCE.AIR CDNDITIONING
0!3723 , ALLEN INSURANCE AGENCY.
31377~ LO.JI.S attlS 9~IVES
01~309 CAeHEN ANNUNZIATn
~ ~, ,~-' T
OlS.O~ VEV~ ~q,*,, ~LIS,ER
5/33/~0
......... s o_-._ ......
5/30/80
CO. 5/3~/99
202o ! 3
5,201
15.90
12°!O
179d22
015309 AJTOgRODUC. TS, IrTC.
0204~0 THS- gAKER & TAYLOR
024
02~737
J256~.'
.330R3~
5/30/80
5/39Ie0 5~.O0
03170~
062910
- Z6336
0¢15dI
- o416a2
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263"+2
26343
__ .3_~_6___ __
26347
26348
2635D
26351
-- 5/37/80 40.00
~/30/~o - ~'~.7~
,, ,sf~a~O .... ~5.~0o_ , ,,;
5/301~0: ~'- ''
51371~0 552.16
5t~o/so ...... ~ .....
, - 5/33/80 70.54
FDUR STEEL- CORPORATION
FR~NKHOUSE ELECTRI
CH-A~ES.~.~.Eo.~RICK
.' BETTY ,~A~[o~
GA:C~ CULVERT
~L~S GODFREY
5133180 155.~0
5/33/80
-5/3Dl9~-- -- 130,00 ".' --
5/30/80 3~.38
,353
26355'
,35b
26357 ...'!
,363
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,352
2'6'3.53
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04.~,6~t7 ~[LLTA~, P. u,~n",c~
051300 'EDWARDS ELECTRIC CORP,
052 t93 F'I°E [HI=E.~ :4A_ _ ~.i_~_I:~E
052'B. 23 FiPE~4EN'S-RELIBF C
u63~56 LqRI:'Da HETSR SE~ICE ED.
363~_~ f~_.~_!.OE. ~__~LICE CH! EF5
uS~. uO
065500
~6559J
07'0a09
070~0¢
5/30/80. 300.00
5/30/B0 207.45
5/3~/80 8~79.
5/30/80
5/39/80 - 133.91
5/33/33 I75.00
5/30/80 31.00
GGRDON BROTHERS
GR&YBAR':'EEECTRIC CO. INC.
075~50
TAN~::INSPEC
075533 R.L.
030317 HALSE~ g: GRIF~ITH, INC.
080429 EOWARU HARMEN~G
.081601 HELLISE,9'IN~.
0B4609 J~SEPH T.-HOLLAND
0~4629' HDLLY A£C~MULATOR
5/30/83
5/39/80
5/BO/eD
5/30/30
5/30/~0
t25.00
I93.0z~
3Zg.3O
32.50
175'"00
8.25
~OG~p HO4ELL
09010R IC~A RETIREMENT C~RP.
0o~192 INDUSTOlAL'C ~UNI:TPAL
INT~. NAT. IoNaL CiTY
DEE'G.-JEGHERS
JDNES E~UIP,MEhT ~0.
094301
':"'101507
104603
26365
25357
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111550 BERT KEEHR
11363~ 'KL!ATT PAPERBqCK Bq GUIDE
1'144~o K~iJ£KLE PO~L
;1229i9 LIT%ER-GITTER
5/30/90 125.00
5/33/8'0
5/3~/R0
5/Salad '- '- tTs.oo
513o/8o se.zz
37i
372
~73
13,1753 MEYER SOD
134575 MDM £HE~ISAL
134663 KATHY ~-~ORM~'N
uO. · IN£.
37~-
375
)375
,383
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I3b, Z.: MONiCIPAL P ~ '
140411 NAL.Cg CHEMICAL CD.
160352 TER EES.~ PADGETT
161~53 - £qARLES PERSING
15~50~ ~DP, ER T P~C
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181579 RE~L g-~¢f~-- 5il ~i;
18179~ JDHN R EY~OLDS
nz89q BETTY :,
135313' RJ~I~! CONSTRUCTION
1903~7 SAFETY EOd-I p~IE NT
513o/8o
5/3':/R0
5.23o/so i i z. 3~
5/~0/80 40.00
s/~o/~o ~76.oo
5/~a/so 30.00
5/:o/aD
5/39/~G 67.76
5/33t~o ~oo.oo
389
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25415
7
25.21
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19520_h ~IO~4AN ST~NAr)
[95225 FLO~FNCE STUB~t NS
2355'~ T~[PL~ Cv.J&R 'NURSERY
2C55~ T:~OP!CAL SUPPLY
2.i 535~ ..... 0-~ ~'E-R GR O.JND.--S'~ P e LY
'23L503 ,' T~O~.~S E~
26455g BETTY ZOnaL
.280015 BDYNTON CITY :FEDERAL
4,.OuO ~ NEWTON
1204G~
041~85
012807
020160
021675
030403
'5/3g/~0 . ' -.40°O0
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DANIEL' .~5LL' ' 59,50.:,
035450 CRIMMINS
05.3.?_ GO
06378
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-14041
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FLORID~ ~ONER 6 tIGd~ C. Oo 5/31/8G 54,481.6~
FRATERNAL OROER OF. POLT~-
I~"-A J,~ICI.~L DATA Sc-.¢.. ...~ ............. ZO.O0
:~,IgN O=-~ ~/~I/,,D 50.00
~5LCO CHE.~t£AL CO.
160 u: PAL,'4 :,.~C:i. _~_i~.?_N..T__Y p.._o_.__~_. 5/3I/B0, 27.00'
"'q 5/3t/8G 53,513.83
196rzej; $DCIAL SE"'';; T Tv .....
19~613 ' S3ME'S UN.IFOR~4S 5/31/80 63.S0
215413 _.UNtT~.~d~Y_,Q~ ~ALM 3CH. .~[31/~0 43.6~70
23054.3 '4;~T E ~ 'D E P ~ R T ~'~E i",l'f 5/31/90 7,055,,55
79292! CiTY Sc _qOYNT,-O.~_,'_ ~_:_E.~.~H. 5/31/-qO 39.82
130950 4ILLIE RUT~ ,~'CGRADY 5/16/8.0