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Minutes 05-20-80MINUTES OF THE REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING HELD AT CITY HALL, BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1980 AT 7:30 P. M. PRESENT Betty Riscoe, Mayor Edward F. Harmening, Vice Mayor Joe deLong, Councilman Norman F. Strnad, Councilman Walter "Marty" Trauger, Councilman Peter L. Cheney, City Manager Tereesa Padgett, City Clerk James W. Vance, City Attorney Mayor Riscoe welcomed everyone and called the meeting to order at 7:30 P. M. She announced the Invocation this evening will be given by Rev. Ben Tidwell, Westside Baptist Church, followed by the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag led by Mr. Peter L. Cheney, City ~anager. She requested everyone to please stand. AGENDA APPROVAL Mr. Cheney announced he would like to add three things on the agenda. Under VIII, Old Business, he would like to give a re- port on the issue of the pedestrian crossing on Federal Highway in the area of the two shopping centers. Under New Business, he would like to add the item: Central Business District Study. Under Administrative, there are two applications for permit to solicit, an additional one from the Civil Air Patrol. Mr. deLong referred to Legal - Other and stated he would like to reconsider Resolution No. 80-L and also wants to inquire what the Council intends to do in regards to the resolution from Riviera Beach insofar as annexation is concerned. He thinks this is a worthwhile resolution and we should join to- gether to see what we can do. Mr. Harmening moved adoption of the agenda as amended, seconded by Mr. Trauger. No discussion. Motion carried 5-0. ANNOUNCEMENTS Mayor Riscoe announced City Hall will be closed Monday, May 26, 1980, in observance of Memorial Day. Mayor Riscoe read a Proclamation proclaiming the weekend of May 24 and 25, 1980, as Emancipation Celebration weekend. MINUTES Regular City Council Meeting.- MaY 6, 1980 Mr. Harmening moved adoption of the minutes of the Regular Meet- ing of May 6, 1980, as presented, seconded by Mr. deLong. No discussion. Motion carried 5-0. MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MAY 20, 1980 Workshop Meeting - May~ 15, 1980 Mr. deLong moved for adoption of the minutes of the Workshop meeting of May 15, 1980, seconded by Mr. Trauger. No discus- sion. Motion carried 4-0 with Mayor Riscoe abstaining. PUBLIC AUDIENCE Mayor Riscoe announced if anyone in the audience wishes to speak on anything on the agenda to please come forward and give their name to the City Clerk. She announced if anyone wanted to speak on anything not on the agenda to please come forward at this time. Mrs. Rolanda Dean, 230 S. W. 1st Avenue, stated she was repre- senting the parents of children attending the Forest Park Elementary School and they request a sidewalk be built along S. W. 3rd Street. They heard bike paths were coming in and they would like to know how to get a sidewalk or bike path for this street. It is a dangerous through street without any stop signs and children walk and ride bikes in the road to get to school. Mr. deLong replied this will be turned over to the City Manager for his study. Mrs. Dean added that 277 children do walk to school along this street. She advised she has a petition with 162 parents' signatures and will obtain more sig- natures to present at the next meeting. Mr. Harmening informed her the City Manager will look into this and give a report on the feasibility and cost~ Mr. Leroy Harris, representing American Legion Post 288, re- ferred to there being a reading on the ordinance to change zoning and advised that they own Lots 367 thru 370 in Cherry Hill. If the zoning is changed, it will be a hardship to them and they won't be able to build a home on this property. They would appreciate consideration being given to this. Mr. deLong replied this will be turned over to the City Manager and City Planner for information to be relayed back to the City Council. Mayor Riscoe clarified that the home he was referring to was for the American Legion and Mr. Harris agreed. Mr. Bill Hartman requested consideration from the Council in regards to a variance needed by his company, The Bulldog Fence Company. He appeared before the Codes Enforcement Board and was asked to apply for a variance for his company pertaining to the fence. He understands the cost for applying for a var- iance is $150, which he does not object to. However, he has been told it will cost $150 for a survey. He would like to see if he could obtain a waiver from the requirement to submit a new survey. He has a survey dated February, 1979. This sit- uation was not his company's fault and they are trying to save money. He would like to see if the requirement for a new sur- vey could be waived. -2- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MAY 20, 1980 Mr. Vance informed Mr. Hartman this would be an application to the Planning & Zoning Board. He asked if he had attempted to work this situation out regarding a survey with the Planning & Zoning Board? Also, he may be successful in discussing this with Mr. Howell. Mr. Hartman replied that he has discussed this with Mr. Keehr. Mr. Cheney advised that he has heard some of Mr. Hartman's story and he will look into it and report back to the Council. Mr. deLong referred to attending the Codes Enforcement Board meetings and stated he feels Mr. Hartman is being treated unfairly and there has been a great misunderstanding. He paid particular attention to the two appearances he made before the Codes Enforcement Board. He thinks there should be some flexi- bility with the code. He explained how the property is located under an embankment of an overpass and under an embankment to the entrance to 1-95 with the railroad to the south and deterio- rating warehouses. He doesn't understand why this property should be screened as it is the best looking in the area. This man is entitled to a waiver of the fees and there should be some flexibility in the code. Mr. Harmening stated that he believes the Codes Enforcement Board suggested that Mr. Hartman try to get a variance from the Board of Adjustment. The Board of Adjustment sets the rules regarding surveys. They do have a good reason as people have come in with outdated surveys with new construction not reflected on the old survey. He thinks the Board of Adjustment would listen to the Building Official if he stated this survey was current. He asked if the building was shown on the survey and Mr. Hartman replied affirmatively and added the survey is up-to-date and there have been no changes. The fence is on the property line and was approved by the City and nothing has been changed. Mr. deLong continued that this man went to the expense of over $1,000 for a chain link fence. He was given a permit to erect the fence and all around, there has been a series of miSunder- standings. He thinks Mr. Hartman is looking for relief so he does not have to pay the fees.. As long as he is not responsi- ble for this misunderstanding, he does not think he should be charged the fee. Mr. Harmening added that it does seem from the minutes thDt the Building DeDartment may have been negli- gent in issuin~ the c/o on the b~ilding or there was a misunder- standing. Mr. deLong referred to the City Manager listening to the testi- mony and stated he thinks he will agree there was an error made in this particular instance. He moves to have the City Manager come back with a complete report for the next meeting. Mr. Trauger seconded the motion. No discussion. Motion carried 5-0. -3- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MAY .207, 1980 BIDS One BlUepri'nt Machine Mr. Harmening moved to take this from the table, seconded by Mr. deLong. Motion carried 5-0, Mr. Cheney informed the Council this is a blueprint machine to service the Planning, Engineering and Building DepartMents, They have checked over the machine to see if it is adequate to meet their needs. Four companies submitted bids. It is recom- mended the bid be awarded to Diazit Company~ Inc. in the amount of $810,00 with an additional $35,00 to purchase the kit to vent the ammonia exhaust. More than adequate funds are avail- able. Mr. deLong moved to accept the recomm~endation of the Tabulation Committee and award the bid to Diazit Company, Inc, of Boca Raton in the amount of $810 with the additional $35, Mr. Harmening seconded the motion, No discussion, Motion carried 5-0. Drainage__Imp'rovement's - SeaCr~eSt 'Blv'd, & Flami'ngo' Drive ~r'ea Mr. Cheney informed the Council the low bidder is Lot Services in the amount of $44,952, There were two other bids at $45r185 and $59,559. When we proceeded with this advertisement on this drainage project~ we felt we had some-idea the bid would be around $30,000. He has submitted a summary of the original estimate and updated estimate, At that time, we did not appro- priate any money for this project. The bid price is $44,952. The question of money is a difficult question. There is no line item budgeted for this project. There are not adequate funds in Contingency for this project. The only other source of funding is from the fund balance of last year, which he does not recommend we spend on this His recommendation will pro- bably not SatiSfy very many people. His recommendation is that we don't proceed with this project at this time, but address it in next year's budget. We do have $70,000 in this budget for the drainage project in Mango Heights which is proceeding. He has a strong feeling we should consider in the next budget not bidding items like this and other small earth type ~ojects and we ought to consider in the coming year a development of a small three man construction crew which could carry out these projects with our own in-house force. Even if we don't want to proceed with that, we have built into this year's budget $70,000 for drainage projects. The recommendation is we reject this bid and reconsider it by a contractor or our own construction force to be carried out in the fall in connection with the adoption of the 1981 budget. -4- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MAY 20, 1980 Mr. deLong moved to follow the City Manager's recommendation and reject this bid, seconded by Mr. Harmening. No discus- sion. Motion carried 5-0. Mr. Cheney added that he has to apologize to the North Boynton Community Improvement Association, who are concerned about this, because he had not come to this conclusion when he spoke to them recently. Pioneer Canal Park - Concrete Slab for Basketball Court Mr. Cheney informed the Council this particular bid is just for construction of a concrete slab for a basketball court. The bid is $6,300. Two bids were received, one for $6,300 and one for $6,739.92. He recommends the award be given to the low bidder. This will be funded by taking $5,500 from the County, $105 from an earlier appropriation for Pioneer Canal Park, and $695 from Federal Revenue Sharing. The remairder of the money appropriated will be used to purchase basketball and playground equipment for Pioneer Canal Park. Mr. Harmening moved to accept the bid from Niebel Construction in the amount of $6,300 for Pioneer Canal Park, seconded by Mr. Trauger. Under discussion, Mr. deLong stated that he notices on the tabulation sheet that no affidavit has been forwarded from Niebel Construction. He asked if we are able to obtain one or are we waiving the affidavit? Mr. Sullivan replied that it has been called for and before issuing a purchase order, it will be required. Motion carried 5-0. Congress Avenue Middle School - Soccer Field Improvement Mr. Cheney informed the Council this is a project funded by the City and County. The City budgeted $5,100 in our original budget for this year and we have a $5,500 commitment from the County. The estimated cost of this project was $11,000, but the bid is $14,600. It is recommended this bid be rejected. He recommends we be authorized to negotiate with this contractor to see if this bid can be reduced. He hopes we can get a couple thousand dollars from the school system itself in ad- dition to money from the County. We hope to get the price down. Mr. deLong moved to accept the recommendation to reject this bid and have the City Manager proceed with his recommendation. Mr. Harmening seconded the motion. No discussion. Motion carried 5-0. -5- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MAY 20, 1980 Purchase of Additional Lift Station Monitor Mr. Cheney informed the Council that earlier this year, we entered a contract in the utility program for the purchase of lift station monitors. We had $30,000 in the utility bud- get and were able to get ten monitors. We have $2,000 avail- able in the original line item budget for this. Because we ended up getting a favorable bid on a generator during the year, we have a $10,000 balance. We would like to have author- ization to take this $10,000 and the $2,000 left over for a total of $12,000 and buy four more of these monitors at the current price of $3,000 per monitor and increase the installa- tions from ten to fourteen. Every time we can add these, it reduces the need for personnel to check the lift station and we have a better handle on what is happening. He recommends the transfer of this money. Mr. deLong moved to instruct the City Manager to proceed with this recommendation, seconded by ~r. Harmening. No discussion. Motion carried 5-0. PUBLIC HEARING - 8:00 P. M. NONE SITE DEVELOPmeNT PLANS ApPlicant: Location: Use: Quail Lake S/D, being part of Kirsner/Cogen PUD, submitted by Mr. Dan Shalloway, Agent Northwest corner of Golf Road & Congress Ave. Preliminary Plat, subject to replat - Con- struction of 135 units on 11.95 acres Mr. Cheney informed the Council that one of the issues involved here is a major excavation of the lake and sale of fill. This application tonight is the preliminary plat. If the Council approves this, we will have two more steps to review - the final plat and permit for excavation. He just received today the application for a permit for excavation. By the time it is on the agenda for the next meeting, we will have reviewed the application and have recommendations for the total permit. He would like the City Council to pay particular atten- tion to the excavation planned in this project. Mr. Annunziato informed the Council this is the first residen- tial plat of the Kirsner/Cogen PUD approved approximately 17 months ago. This is consistent With the master plan. It is providing for construction of 135 units. He explained the loca- tion and additional right-of-way provided for Congress Avenue and Golf Road. -6- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA ~Y 20, 1980 Mr. Annunziato continued that there is a reauest in the appli- cation to dredge approximately 50,000 cubic yards more sand from the lake than needed for this project. This issue was addressed by the staff which resulted in a memo to the Plan- ning & Zoning Board. The staff recommended the excavation be subje~ to Chapter 10, Excavation Permit, which provides for bonding, potential negative aspects of excavation, etc. The plan is consistent with the master plan approved. Mr. Annunziato referred to the staff comments and read the memo from the City Engineer noting: This plat is platted as a boundary plat only and this should be noted along with the fact that it is part of the approved master plan for the Kirsner/ Cogen property. The fact that a replat of this plat will be necessary prior to construction should also be indicated. Plat should be further identified as Plat No. 1 of Quail Lake. To a depth of four feet below the controlled water elevation the slope of the lake bank should not be steeper than one on six. The performance bond for the plat must include the costs for restoring property due to lake excavation in the event damage causing a nuisance requires action by the City. A cost estimate for the utilities included with this plat must be submitted. A Water Management District construction permit will be required for each plat including the subject boun- dary plat. Mr. Annunziato then read his recommendations: 1. No clear statement is made for the use and maintenance of the lake. I suggest that the easement referenced on the plat be provided for City review. 2. The reference to 135 units on page 2 of the plat should be removed. 3. The optimum depth of this lake has been reported to be approximately 40 feet. This should be reviewed with the appropriate environmental agencies for confirma- tion. Mr. Annunziato then read his memo regarding the excavation: -7- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA · ~AY 20, 1980 "This memorandum is to further clarify the issue of the depth of the proposed lake to be redeveloped as a part of the Quail Lake Preliminary Plat. "Proposed as a part of the plat improvements is a request to remove from the site 50,000 cubic yards of sand. This will result.in a lake depth of approximately 40 feet at a distance of 130~ feet from the redefined shoreline. It has been our policy to exempt from Chapter 10 Excavations of the City Code the dredging of lakes when this construction was a part of the required plat improvements. However, no conclusive evidence has been presented which required the lake to be dredged to a depth of 40 feet resulting in the availability for sale off- site 50,000 cubic yards of sand other than financial. Had there been a plat improvement necessity to dig the lake to 40 feet, such as water retention or fill requirements, then the excavation and sale may have been exempted from Chapter 10. "Briefly, because the excessive excavation is not required to develop this plat, it becomes in fact a commer:cial mining operation. The dredging of fill necessary to raise the site to elevation 13 (90,000 cy) is recommended as part of the required plat improvements, but the issue of conducting a commercial mining operation should be subject to Chapter 10 of the Code and may be inconsistent with the zoning." Mr. Annunziato continued that he thinks the zoning issue can be worked out as temporary use of the land through a Chapter 10 permit. The Planning & Zoning Board unanimously recommended that the preliminary plat submitted by Mr. Shalloway for the Quail Lake subdivision be approved subject to staff comments and that the requested authorization to sell 50,000 cubic yards of excess fill be subject to a permit issued through Chapter 10 - Excavation - Code of Ordinances. Mr. Vance clarified the applicant should clearly understand we are going through preliminary plat approval and we just received the application for an excavation permit. He anti- cipates the appliCation will be in proper form and all condi- tions will be acceptable to the applicant, but this is a matter which should be considered at the next meeting. He has drafted some comments on the proposed PUD documents. Mayor Riscoe asked if a representative of the applicant was present and Mr. Dan Shalloway came before the Council. Mayor Riscoe referred to the recommendations made and Mr. Shalloway replied they have applied for the excavation permit following the recommendations made by the staff and Planning & Zoning Board. They agree to all conditions. They will address the excavation at the next meeting after the staff reviews the submitted documents. MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL 5~ETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MAY 20, 1980 Mr. Trauger referred to the possibility of the sand blowing during excavation and asked if anything should be included in the conditions and Mr. deLong replied this will be covered at the next meeting. He added that he is concerned about affording some protection to people who may trespass. Mr. Trauger questioned with a mining operation of 55,000 cubic yards of sand, how high will the sand be piled? Sand piled will have the tendency to blow and if it blows into Quail Ridge, we may have some complaints; but if it blows to the east into Leisureville, we will have trouble. He would like to have it in the consideration how high the sand is to be piled and how it will be prevented from blowing. Mr. Cheney informed him in the applicationr it is indicated the stock piles will be limited to ten feet high. Mr. deLong commented that he thinks it will be a fast turn-over with the sand being used locally. Mr. Shalloway clarified that right now, they are only talking about enough sand to fill the site to eleva- tion 13. Mr. deLong moved to approve this recommendation of the Plan- ning & Zoning Board that the preliminary plat submitted by Mr. Shalloway for the Quail Lake subdivision be approved subject to staff comments and the requested authorization to sell 50,000 cubic yards of excess fill be subject to a permit issued thru Chapter 10 - Excavation - Code of Ordinances con- tingent upon the condition that it will be forwarded to the City Council from the City Manager and City Engineer. Mr. Trauger seconded the motion. No discussion. Motion carried 5-0. Applicant: Location: Use: Milnor Corporation, submitted by Mr. Norman Michael, President Congress Avenue between S.W. 27th Avenue and LWDD Canal ~27 Site Plans to construct 129 multi-family units on 13.655 acres including one story villas comprising 73 units and two story four-plex townhouses comprising 56 units Mr. Annunziato informed the Council this site plan represents the construction of the remainder of the two tracts lying to the south of Canal ~27 on Congress Avenue. The applicant has requested to be permitted to construct 129 units on 13.655 acres. He then pointed out on the plan the area of the 73 villas and 56 townhouses. The recreation area is provided on site and equals approximately one acre. The applicant is progressing through the subdivision regulation. Two parking spaces have been provided for each unit and sidewalks ring the project in its entirety. Memos and staff comments have been submitted. -9- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACHf FLORIDA MAY 20, 1980 Mr. Trauger referred to the recreation area and asked if it would be turned over to the City for public use or is it for on-site recreation? Mr. Annunziato informed him it would be on-site recreation for the homeowners in this development. Mr. Annunziato referred to staff comments and read th~ Mr. Howell noted that before any building permits are issued, he will require a copy of the Water Management permit. The Fire Marshal commented the fire hydrant installation shall conform with Subdivision Reg. 77-36. Fire Hydrants shall be spaced no greater than 300 feet apart and the remotest part of any structure shall not be more than 200 feet from the hydrant and shall be connected to mains no less than 6 inches in diameter. These measurements shall be roadway measurements. Mr. Annunziato advised that Mr. Clark listed the following comments: 1. Sidewalks should provide a connection with pavement at intersections. 2. Consideration should be made for an 8 ft. bicycle path along Congress Avenue (c~nnecting with pavement at street crossings). 3. Water Management approval will be required for drain- age in addition to City requirements. 4. If the bridge is not to be constructed, a request for the deletion of this requirement should be ini- tiated by the developer. Mr. Harmening asked why the bridge was going to be deleted at this time as it seemed to be important in the past and Mr. Annunziato replied these plans may pre-empt construction of the bridge. It is his understanding the idea of the bridge was to tie the tract to the north to the homeowners to the south with using the tract to the north for commercial. The issue of whether the bridge will be delved has not been deter- mined, but the applicant has indicated he desires to do so. What the engineer has stated is that it be put in writing by the applicant. Mr. Annunziato then read the memo from the Utility Director stating: "The developer will be required to expose the existing lines at both ends to determine if they are still connected to the main feed lines, and if not connected, they must be connected. In either case, whether connected or notf these lines have been lying dormant for a long time and must be flushed, re-chlorinated and re-sampled bacteriologically for clearance. -10- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MAY 20, 1980 "The existing 4" line which is to be abandoned must be disconnected from its source, the T and valve removed, and the source line properly piped in. "The line going to Congress Avenue must be connected at both the 8" line on the east side of Congress and the 16" line on the west side of Congress. "The developer must show on the plans at each manhole where the limits of the City responsibility must be, and this informa- tion must be shown on the 'as built' plans." Mr. Annunziato read that the Superintendent of Public Works noted that underground cans will not be picked up by the garbage men. Cans must be above the ground for pickup. Mr. Annunziato read the following memo from the Recreation & Park Director: 1. Recommend a more detailed design plan for the recrea- tion areas be provided illustrating the location and type of equipment to be installed (i.e. picnic tables, grill, benches, playground equipment). 2. Recommend a landscaping plan be provided for the recrea- tion areas depicting shade trees for the picnic and quiet areas and buffering landscaping to separate active play areas from quiet areas. 3. The recreation areas should be designed with a sprink- ler system to ensure proper landscape and turf main- tenance. 4. Based on the subdiviSion regulations, 1.935 acres of public dedication is required: 129 units x .015 ac/unit = 1.935 acres Upon provisions of items I, 2 and 3 above, recommend one half credit be allowed for private recreation areas provided. Thus, .967 acres be provided by fee in lieu of land according to regulation requirements. 5. In reference to the median on S.W. 25th Place, recom- mend the landscaping plan provide a sprinkler system and ground cover (turf), as well as the trees which are illustrated. Mr. Annunziato continued that the Police Dept. noted that street lighting and traffic signs are to be provided by the developer. His Department noted that a sprinkler system is to be provided in the median on S.W. 25th Place. -11- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MAY 20, 1980 Mr. Annunziato advised the Planning & Zoning Board unanimously recommended that the site development plans submitted by Mr. Michael be approved subject to the memorandums and comments just read and that the applicant is to coordinate with the City Engineer on alternative cross section for the bike path. Mr. Vance asked if a representative of this application was present and Mr. Norman Michael came forward. Mr. Vance re- ferred to the various staff comm. ents read and asked if he agrees to comply with these staff comments as read and Mr. Michael replied affirmatively. Mr. deLong moved that this site development plan as unanimously recommended by the Planning & Zoning Board be approved subject to staff comments. Mr. Trauger seconded the motion. Mr. Jim Whitten came before the Council and requested to speak before a vote was taken. He advised the last time he spoke to the City Council was to ask that Mr. Michael be given an oppor- tunity to develop this area as a multi-family area. At that particular time, there were several conditions that existed. One was a verbal commitment from Mr. Michael to those who bought homes in 1971-72 that. when this area was developed, there would be a private club with a pool and tennis Courts which the single family homeowners could join for a fee and participate in. He was given this assurance. Among the other conditions, there was to be a wall between the single family homes and the new apartment area. Also, there was the agree- ment there would be one story villas separating the single family homes and two story apartments. It is thought along with many neighbors that 129 families moving into this area with no pool or tennis courts will place a burden on the single family homeowners in this area. He believes there will be an intrusion on their yards and streets from children for recrea- tion. He believes there will be children because the plan shows a recreation area for children. He does not t'hink this is a good situation for the single family homeowners immedi- ately adjacent. He believes the development of this area without recreation facilities may bring in elements which may be less compatible with the community than those who would come in if there were recreation areas. He would like the Council to table this action until he has the opportunity to discuss this with his neighbors and see if they are interested and make them aware of the changes being made. Mr. Michael stated that when the land was rezoned for multi- family, it was considered for two story garden apartments which would be rentals and each section called for a swimming pool and tennis courts. When he submitted plans, a sewer moratorium was placed into effect. After two years of wait- ing, he shelved the plans. He shelved the plans because the -12- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL ~ETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MAY 20, 1980 City would not allow a private club to be erected in this area for the private homes. Over one acre of recreation facilities are being provided for these new homes. These residences will be selling in the $60,000 to $70,000 range and they expect more of the retirement market instead of families. There is adequate space for the families in the recreation facilities. This has been proven in Section 1. He does not understand why after seven years this subject is being brought up. He thought the majority of homeowners in Golfview Harbour realized they were not able to obtain a permit because of the sewer moratorium and a private club was not allowed by the City. This project is just a continuation of what is already built. Mr. Trauger asked if it was a fact that such a club was pro- hibited by ordinance and Mr. Annunziato replied that he is only aware of the code since 1975 and since 1975, a club has been provided in the code. Mr. Michael clarified that this was in 1973 and there was no ordinance covering a private club. Mr. Trauger asked if it was prohibited by ordinance and Mr. Michael replied absolutely. Mr. Trauger asked if there was a common meeting room being provided for this new project and Mr. Michael replied nega- tively. Mr. deLong added that nothing regarding this has been made compulsory yet. He referred to this requirement being discussed with other projects and stated a directive was issued and we are awaiting the results of that. He clarified that this is not a rezoning situation, but this applicant has proposed reasonable use of the land and is within the zoning classification. Mr. Harmening suggested tabling this to see what can be worked out. He suggested that the City Manager, Mr. MiChael and the homeowners meet to see if they can resolve theim problems. Mr. Harmening moved to table this. Mr. Trauger retracted his second on the original motion. Mr. deLong retracted his! ori- ginal motion and seconded this motion to table. Under diiscus- sion, Mr. deLong asked if it was understood if they do come to some agreement, there is nothing the City Counciil is empowered to do to withhold this development and Mr. Van~ce agreed this was correct. Motion carried 5-0. Applicant: Location: Use: Southern Sheet Metal Corporation, submitted by Mr. Sam Phelps, Agent. 1381 Neptune Drive Site Plans to construct a two story office and warehouse building for light metal fabrication -13- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA ~Y 20, 1980 Mr. Annunziato explained the plan and advised the Community Appearance Board has recommended the area to the north for future expansion be seeded with Bahia Grass Seed to keep down the blowing sand. This application was reviewed by the staff and the Building Official noted the following comments: 1. Sign subject to Sign Ordinance. 2. Furnish paving and drainage calculations showing re- tainage of first 3" of run-off. 3. Building plans subject to Standard Building Codes and Palm Beach County addendums. 4. Require sealed drawings when submitting for permit by registered architect or engineer. Mr. Annunziato continued that the Fire Marshal noted the fire hydrant is to be installed no less than 200 feet from the structure so as to conform with Subdivision Regulations Ordi- nance ~77-36, Section XVI, Fire Hydrants B. The City Engineer noted'that details are required to show how drainage works, i.e., where does the water go. Calculations are required to be by a registered engineer to show that three inches of water can be retained on the site, i.e., the first hour of a three year storm. The Utility Director noted that water and sewer are available; however, there are not stub-outs on the sewer line. The cut into the gravity sewer line must be made by the owner unde~ the Utility Dept. supervision. The Police Depart- ment noted subject to lights on entrance way and garage door areas. The Public Works Department noted no parking will be allowed east of dumpsters. The Planning Department noted to provide a turn-around at the north end of driveway and parallel parking should be relocated to the rear of the building away from garage doors. He added that parallel parking was shown on the plan and he discussed the parking situation with the applicant today. Based on the occupancy of the building, number of employees and number of company vehicles, the total number would be 15. Mr. Annunziato stated the Planning & Zoning Board unanimously recommended that the site development plans submitted by Mr. Phelps be approved subject to the staff comments read into the record and further recommended that the applicant relocate parking in conflict with the loading bays to a location consis- tent with the City Planner's approval. Mr. deLong moved to approve this site development plan as recommended by the Planning & Zoning Board submitted by Mr. Phelps subject to the staff comments. Mr. Harmening seconded the motion. Under discussion, Mr. Vance asked if the appli- cant was present and Mr. Sam Phelps came before the Council. -14- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MAY 20, 1980 Mr. Vance asked if he agreed with the staff comments and agrees to comply with them in connection with site plan approval and Mr. Phelps responded affirmatively. Motion carried 5-0. LEGAL Ordinances - 2nd Reading - Public Hearing Proposed Ordinance No. 80-9 - Re: Gulfstream Professional Center (Tabled) Mr. Vance referred to this ordinance having been tabled and recommended that it be left on the ~ble as they are trying to get the advertising ready. Mr. deLong moved to leave this on the table, seconded by Mr. Harmening. Motion carried 5-0. Proposed Ordinance No. 80-18 - Re: Amend Zoning Mr. Vance read proposed Ordinance No. 80-18 by title on second reading. Mr. deLong moved adoption of proposed Ordinance No. 80-18 on second and final reading. Mayor Riscoe requested anyone wishing to speak in favor of this proposed ordinance to please come forward. Mr. Bob Constant, representing Mrs. Janet Hall of Sea Mist Marina, requested that the entire Sea Mist Marina parcel remain C-4 as requested on numerous other occasions. If this cannot be done, it is preferred that the developed lots 37 thru 38 and the parking lot remain C-4 and the undeveloped lots 27, 28 and 29 be rezoned to C-3. Mayor Riscoe asked if anyone in the audience wished to speak against this ordinance. Mr. Bill Pruitt, attorney representing N. R. Field, non-resi- dent owner of Area 3, came before the Council and advised this is a 15 acre parcel at Miner Road and Seacrest Blvd. He would like to raise the objections to the method of notice to non-resident owners. Also, this property was annexed into the City with the understanding it would be zoned C-2. They would like to retain this property at C-2, but in the spirit of compromise they would accept R-3 rather than R-1 which they feel will be more beneficial to the City and owner. This would necessitate merely a change of Section 1 of Ordinance No. 80-18 under City-wide rezoning. It would also necessitate an amendment to Ordinance No. 80-19 to amend the zoning map to show Area 3 as R-3 instead of R-1. -15- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL M~ETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MAY 20, 1980 Mr. Roy Barden, Planner with Post, Buckley, Shuh & Jarnigan, came before the Council in reference to this same parcel. He explained the location of this parcel and the characteristics of this area and the existing development in adjoining areas. He explained fully the marketing analyses to be considered to provide and maintain affordable housing. He referred to the needs in this area and explained that developers must be en- couraged to build affo~able housing. He referred to the cur- ren~ mixture of housing and stressed that affordable multi- family units are needed. They feel by zoning the land R-l, it will defeat some effective planning which.was done in the past. Also, he explained that the commercial should remain in the area to serve the residents of the community. He stressed that builders can provide better housing at a lower cost with cluster housing, townhouses or garden apartments. They feel this neighborhood can best be served being zoned R-3 so the owner can provide affordable housing for the resi- dents. He recommends this be rezoned R-3 and not R-1 as pro- posed. Mr. Harmening then seconded the motion. Under discussion, Mr. deLong commented that in regards to the assertion of C-2 being promised on annexation, he believes that is agains~ State Statute and no deals can be made regarding zoning. Mrs. Padgett then took a roll call vote on the motion aS follows: Councilman Strnad - Aye Councilman Trauger - Aye Councilman deLong - Aye Vice Mayor Harmening - Aye Mayor Riscoe - Aye Motion carried 5-0. Proposed Ordinance No. 80-19 - Re: Adopt New Zoning Ma~ Mr. Vance read proposed Ordinance No. 80-19 by title on second reading. Mayor Riscoe asked if anyone in the audience wished to speak in favor of this ordinance and received no response. She asked if anyone in the audience wished to speak against this proposed ordinance and received no response. Mr. deLong moved the adoption of Ordinance No. 80-19 on second and final reading, seconded by Mr. Harmening. No discussion. Mrs. Padgett took a roll call vote on the motion as follows: -16- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA Councilman deLong - Aye Vice Mayor Harmening - Aye Mayor Riscoe - Aye Councilman Strnad - Aye Councilman Trauger - Aye MAY 20, 1980 Motion carried 5-0. Ordinances - 1st Reading Proposed Ordinance No. 80-20 - Re: Revising Sanitation Rates Mr. Vance read proposed Ordinance No. 80-20 by title on first reading. Mr. deLong moved adoption of Ordinance No. 80-20 on first reading, seconded by Mr. Harmening. No discussion. Mrs. Padgett took a roll call vote on the motion as follows: Vice Mayor Harmening - Aye Mayor Riscoe - Aye Councilman Strnad - Aye Councilman Trauger - Aye Councilman deLong - Aye Motion carried 5-0. Proposed Ordinance No. 80-21 - Re: Amend Utility Ordinance 80-10 Mr. Vance read proposed Ordinance No. 80-21 by title on first reading. He added there was a clerical error when adopting the sewer ordinance. Mr. deLong moved adoption of Ordinance No. 80-21 on first reading, seconded by Mr. Harmening. No discussion. Mrs. Padgett took a roll call vote on the motion as follows: Mayor Riscoe - Aye Councilman Strnad - Aye Councilman Trauger - Aye Councilman deLong - Aye Vice Mayor Harmening - Aye Motion carried 5-0. Proposed Ordinance No. 80-22 - Re: Amend Closing Hours from 5:00 A.M. to 2:00 A.M. Mr. Vance read proposed Ordinance No. 80-22 by title on first reading. Mrs. Padgett advised that four people have requested to speak in reference to this. Mayor Riscoe stated that nor- mally we do not allow people to speak on first reading of an ordinance, but in this particular case, she will allow the people to speak. The people for and against the ordinance will be allowed to speak. She added that also many letters were received in reference to this ordinance. -17- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA b~Y 20, 1980 Mr. Charles Rodriguez, 720 East Ocean Avenue, stated he was here on behalf of the people living in Coastal Towers. He asked if a presentation is given at this time and there is a formal hearing on second reading, can he repeat or enlarge on his presentation? Mr. Vance replied that essentially that is why the public hearing is generally on. the second reading of an ordinance. Mr. Rodriguez referred to having a detailed and time consuming presentation and stated he didn't know whether it would be preferable to wait. Mayor Riscoe stated that she doesn't know if public notifica- tion has been given to the proprietors of establishments sell- ing alcoholic beverages until 5:00 A.M. and she was going to suggest to the Council members that this be addressed and a letter be sent to the proprietors so they have the same right to address this ordinance. They should be notified that this is taking place. Mr. Trauger suggested that the Council members review the wording of this proposed ordinance in concurrence with the 2:00 A. M. closing and instruct the City Attorney and City Manager to put this on the agenda for the next Council meet- ing for first reading with formal notification being adver- tised of this proposed ordinance and notification by mail to all the liquor license owners within Boynton Beach. He added this will preclude the action which was taken on the Comprehen- sive Land Use Plan with the failure to notify the people in- dividually. Mr. Rodriguez asked if the Council decided to follow this suggestion, would it mean there would be two subsequent meet- ings? This would really not be first reading of the ordinance tonight, but first reading would be at the next meeting with a public hearing to follow with the second reading at the following meeting. Mr. deLong put Mr. Trauger's suggestion in the form of a motion, seconded by Mr. Strnad. Mayor Riscoe clarified that first reading of the ordinance would not be held tonight and Mr. Rodriguez replied that he will keep quiet on the issue at this time then. Mayor Riscoe clarified that it has been moved and seconded to instruct the City Manager to get in touch with all establishment owners with liquor licenses within the confines of Boynton Beach and notify them this ordinance will be read on first reading at the next Council meeting. Motion carried 3-2 with Mr. Harmening and Mayor Riscoe dissenting. -18- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MiEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MAY 20, 1980 Mr. Harry B. Stein, 760 East Ocean Avenue, referred to notifi- cation to liquor proprietors and stated with the ordinance being advertised, it would come to their attention. It is his feeling if notification is to be given to every liquor operator, then in ali fairness, notice should be given to every resident of Boynton Beach. Mayor Riscoe replied that reporters are pre- sent and she is sure this issue will be given full publicity. Mr. Harmening stated that it seems the licensed owners of liquor establishments are aware of this proposal and a copy of the agenda has been posted on the City Hall door and there is no question the owners have been well apprised of this. He sees nothing to be gained by postponing it. In the possibility these statements are wrong, they will know about it by the next meeting and will be prepared to make proposals which should be just as effective then. Mr. deLong asked if there was anything off-color about having this ordinance prepared for reading tonight and Mr. Vance re- plied that he was requested to prepare it. Mr. deLong then withdrew his motion. Mr. Trauger clarified that the purpose of the suggestion was not to get in an entrapment like we did on the Comprehensive Land Use Plan. If there will he a mail notice with the advertisement of second reading, we can pro- ceed with first reading of the ordinance. Mr. Cheney referred to this being an issue concerning tavern owners, restaurants, and citizens and stated instead of bring- ing this before the Council for discussion before the community, he decided a precise kind of document was needed and that is ordinance form. If this is the kind of ordinance they want to go forward with, it is very'precise and can proceed with the normal advertising. He went forward with this and put it into ordinance form instead of a report. Mr. Trauger moved to reconsider the previous motion, seconded by Mr. deLong. No discussion. Motion carried 5~0. Mayor Riscoe referred to being at the beginning of this issue again and announced those wanting to speak would be heard at this time. Mr. Charles Rodriguez, 720 East Ocean Avenue, referred to representing 125 families at Coastal Towers and stated there was no problem finding reasons why the 5:00 A.M. closing hour is a threat to the community. He referred to the growth of population, but explained how Boynton Beach has become an outstanding residential community which must continue to grow. MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA FLAY 20, 1980 Mr. Rodriguez continued with citing the 2:00 A. M. closing hours set by neighboring cities and clarified that Boynton Beach stands out as an exception to the rule having the closing hour set at 5:00 A. M. He referred to the number of businesses holding liquor license and stated at this moment there is a pending application for re-opening an operation which is rumored to be bottomless and topless and will be open until 5:00 A. M. Reasonable and healthful occupancy is impossible with continuous operation until 5:00 ~. M. The enactment of the 2:00 A. M. amendment will still mean 18 hours of operation for each weekday. Mr. Rodriguez then told about the vandalism and destruction their condominium was experiencing during t.he early morning hours because of having a lounge nearby. He also told about the anti-social behavior of the patrons of this lounge. He referred to there probably being an argument from a special category of workers wanting to patronize taverns after 2:00 A. M. and stated an argument such as this must be addressed to being insatiable as workers generally work eight hours per day and five days and there is plenty of time left. A spec- ial privilege for a few is not the responsibility of govern- ment. Mr. Rodriguez then cited various sections of the City code prohibiting anti-social behavior and protecting the rights of the residents. He stressed that the residents are entitled to full protection under the law and no one can claim they are getting it. The 5:00 A. M. closing directly contributes to the worsening of their condition. They petition for the 2:00 A. M. closing. If the City Council and Police Depart- ment cannot enforce the laws, then the 'non-enfor~ble laws should be eliminated. He stressed the rights of the citizens and the responsibility of the City Council. They urge the City Council to process and enact legislation restoring Boynton Beach to the 2:00 A. M. closing. Mr. Robert Strahan, Chairman of the Administrative Board of the First United Methodist Church, advised that this issue came to the attention of the men~ers of the congregation. It was unanimously voted to urge the City Council to pass an appropriate ordinance limiting the sale or serving of any alcoholic beverages in public places to the closing hours of 2:00 A. M. Mr. William Seigel, owner of The Pour House, stated that he just learned about this proposed ordinance this afternoon. He advised that they had retained Mr. Gene Moore as the attorney to represent their association. He read a letter from Mr. Moore requesting some time on this issue. He ex- plained how this would be discriminatory to businesses in the community and requested this issue to be tabled. -20- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MAY 20, 1980 Mr. Cheney clarified that there was never any attempt to keep the tavern owners from speaking. In the normal course of events, they would have the opportunity to speak at the second reading of the ordinance after advertising. There was no at- tempt to put this through without everyone knowing about it. Mr. Harry B. Stein, 760 East Ocean Avenue, stated that he is speaking not only as a resident and taxpayer, but an officer and director of Coastal Towers consisting of 125 families. Although numerous incidents such as obscenities, indecent exposure, damage to private and public property, and other incidents have been subjected to theresidents at Coastal Towers, this matter is of great concern to the entire City. He re- ferred to these incidents resulting from drirk[ng during the early hours of the mornings and stated the proposed ordinance would indirectly reduce the potential for this, which is in the best interest of the public and for the entire good of the com- munity. Mr. Stein referred to the possible arguments of having these establishments grandfathered and stated the grandfather clause is only applicable with respect to uses and not regulation. He stressed that people go into this business with the know- ledge that it is strictly regulated and the laws can be changed. The legislative authorities decide on the basis of public in- terest and general welfare that corrective legislation is de- sirable and necessary. He referred to the neighboring cities having a 2:00 A. M. closing hour and explained how their popu- lation figures and growth patterns were similar. They question what is different about Boynton Beach. Mr. Stein referred to the hours of operation and clarified that the proprietors will not be deprived of their li~iihood as they will' be able to operate for 18 hours every day. There may have been a time in the past when the 5:00 A.M. closing time was tolerable when the policy was to attract tourists, but that time is past and this is a mature community of residents. The excellent climate and other attractions will beckon tour- ists here. What may have been at one time reasonable has be- come at this point not only unreasonable but intolerable. He explained how this ordinance should improve conditions existing at times when citizens are entitled to peace and quiet. He submits to the City Council when all things are considered, the issue to be decided is whether Boynton Beach is to become wide open or remain and continue as a wholesome residential community. He urges the City Council to pass Ordinance 80-22 for a better Boynton Beach. -21- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MAY 20, 1980 Mr. Sal Scalzo, owner of Sal's Alibi Lounge, stated apparently this ordinance will include every lounge in Boynton Beach be- cause something is going on mn the area of one lounge. Most tavern owners run respectable places. If there are some charges to be made, they should be made in that particular neighborhood. Mr. Harmening moved the adoption of proposed Ordinance No. 80-22 on first reading, seconded by Mr. Trauger. No discussion. Mrs. Padgett took a roll call ~ote on the motion as follows: Councilman Strnad - Aye Councilman Trauger - Aye Councilman deLong - Aye Vice Mayor Harmening - Aye Mayor Riscoe - Aye Motion carried 5-0. Mr. Cheney announced this ordinance is scheduled for second reading at the first Council meeting in June and letters will be sent to all people having alcoholic beverage licenses in the City. At this time, Mayor Riscoe declared a five minute recess. She reconvened the meeting at 10:00 P. M. Proposed Ordinance No. 80-23 - Re: Reconstruction of Boats Mr. Vance read proposed Ordinance No. 80-23 by title on first reading. Mr. deLong moved the adoption of Ordinance No. 80-23 on first reading, seconded by Mr. Harmening. Under discussion, Mr. Trauger stated with the concurrence of the maker of the motion, he would like to submit an amendment to this ordinance. Mr. Trauger referred to the ordinance giving two days to complete repairs on a boat and/or boat trailer or recreational vehicle and stated when considering cleaning, painting, etc.~ it will take a longer time than that. He recommends that it be changed to seven consecutive days. Mr. Vance clarified that this is paragraph nine on page 2, line 3. Mayor Riscoe called for a vote on the amendment and the vote was 5-0 in favor. Mrs. Padgett then took a roll call vote on the motion as follows: Councilman deLong - Aye Vice Mayor Harmening - Aye Mayor Riscoe - Aye Councilman Strnad - Aye Councilman Trauger - Aye Motion carried 5-0. -22- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MAY 20, 1980 Proposed Ordinance No. 80-24 - Re: Charter Change - Civil Service Rules and Regulations Mr. Vance read proposed Ordinance No. 80-24 by title on first reading. Mr. deLong moved the adoption of proposed Ordinance No. 80-24 on first reading, seconded by Mr. Trauger. No dis- cussion. Mrs. Padgett took a roll call vote on the motion as follows: Vice Mayor Harmening - Aye Mayor Riscoe - Aye Councilman Strnad - Aye Councilman Trauger - Aye Councilman deLong - Aye Motion carried 5-0. Resolutions Proposed Resolutio'n No. 80-0 - Re: Post Office Facility Recom- mendations Mr. Vance read proposed Resolution No. 80-0 by title. Mr. Harmening moved the adoption of proposed Resolution No. 80-0, seconded by Mr. deLong. No discussion. Mrs. Padgett took a roll call vote on the motion as follows: Mayor Riscoe - Aye Councilman Strnad - Aye Councilman deLong - Aye Councilman Trauger - Aye Vice Mayor Harmening - Aye Motion carried 5-0. Other Reconsideration of Resolution No. 80-L Mr. deLong moved for reconsideration of Resolution No. 80-L for the purpose of rectifying an omission. Mr. Trauger seconded the motion. Motion carried 5-0. Mr. deLong referred to this resolution serving two purposes, to amend Rule X, Section 3r Appointments and amend Rule VIII, Section 13, Fire Promotions. In looking over the amendments which were sent around with a copy of the resOlution, he no- ticed an omission was made on Rule X, Appointment, Section 3 in Paragraph B as the City Council members were to be notified of these passovers. -23- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MAY 20, 1980 Mr. deLong moved that this resolution be re-adopted with the insertion of,the omission: "Council members shall receive a copy of said request and shall honor such information as con- fidential.'' He moves the re-adoption of Resolution No. 80-L with including this. MK. Trau~er seconded the motion. Under discussion, Mr. Strnad questioned how this can be confidential when it is given in writing to the Council? He believes all correspondence must gob into Central File. Mrs. Padgett replied that n~everything on personnel goes into Central File. Mr. Strnad asked if the press would have the opportunity to see such information? He doesn't want any information which would be derogatory to a person to be publicized. He wants to make sure such information will not be printed and cause embarrass- ment for a person being passed over. Mr. deLong replied that there is no reason why anyone cannot understand exactly what this means. It says the Council members shall receive a copy of said*request and shall honor such information as condiden- tial. If we can't place confidence in the selected members of this City, it is in bad shape. It is confidential when it goes to the City Manager, Department Head or Personnel Director. He thinks the City Council members are on par with those other officials. Mr. Strnad clarified that he did not question the integrity of any Council member. He was questioning if this information could get to a place where it could be picked up by someone other than a Council member. Mr. deLong replied that he understands, but the fact remains that the insertion speaks for itself and should.be interpreted the way it was delivered. Mr. Strnad stated that he is entitled to an answer when he asks a question. Mr. Vance referred to not being aware of this coming up to- night and asked if this is a copy of the rule as it was ori- ginally read or a copy of the rule as it was amended at the last session of the Council and Mr. deLong replied that in Paragraph A where it states when a .candidate is passed over for promotion four times, he is off, but the ruling before was three times. Mr. Sullivan agreed that it was three times. Mr. Cheney asked where this document came from and Mr. deLong replied this particular document was sent around with a copy of Resolution No. 80-L. Mr. Cheney clarified that this was appar- ently a retyping done after the last Council meeting. Mr. Vance requested Mr. Sullivan to read the document as the amend- ment as adopted required notification of the Council and it was not included. During discussion,~ Mr. Trauger pointed out that a candidate could now be considered four times after being passed over and Mr. Sullivan advised that it was originally three times and should be three times and this is strictly for entrance employees and not promotions. Mayor Riscoe clarified that the four times should be corrected to three times and the omission inserted. Mrs. Padgett then took a roll call vote on the motion as follows: -24- *Correction - See minutes of 6/3/80 MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MAY 20, 1980 Councilman Strnad - No Councilman Trauger - Aye Councilman deLong - Aye Vice Mayor Harmenin~ - Aye Mayor Riscoe - Aye Motion carried 4-1. Consideration of Resolution from Riviera Beach re: Annexation Mr. Harmening moved to instruct the City Attorney to draw up an appropriate resolution similar to the one from Riviera Beach. Mr. deLong seconded the motion. No discussion. Motion carried 5-0. OLD BUSINESS Report on Federal Highway Pedestrian Crossing Mr. Cheney referred to asking the State to look into the ques- tion of putting up a barrier in the median on Federal Highway in the area of the two shopping centers. He then read the attached letter dated May 15, 1980 from the Florida Department of Transportation. Mr. Cheney clarified that what they are saying is there may be enough pedestrian demand to put in a pedestrian signal between the two shopping centers. There is a slight problem with it being close to the Woolbright Road signal. They acknowledge it is difficult to adjUst the signal at Woolbright Road to be adequate for elderly people to cross plus the problem of all the turns taking place. They feel strongly that the people will not go to the crossing. They realize these difficulties. They are going to do a study of demand for a pedestrian cross- ing and see if the number crossing justifies a sianal. They will not pay for it though because they do not have the money. Mr. Trauger suggested installing a fence while the study is being made which will probably take seven to nine months. Mr. Strnad added that with speaking about the saving of lives or preventing accidents, the consideration of aesthetics should not be taken into consideration. Mr. Cheney advised that technically we cannot put a fence there without their permission. A fence will attract people into the middle of the road and they will try to figure out a way to get around it. We do not have the right to erect a fence. Mr. Trauger pointed out that it wasn't denied by the State. Mr. Vance advised that from a liability standpoint, we must have their permission. Mr. Cheney added that he doesn't think they will give their permission for a fenCe as people will be stuck in the middle of the road with a fence with nowhere to go and traffic coming. -25- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MAY 20, 1980 Mr. Trauger moved to pursue this and go back immediately and send the State a mailagram requesting permission for the fence. Mr. Strnad seconded the motion. No discussion. Motion carried 5-0. Mr. Strnad added if the State comes up with something better, we can always take the fence down. Mr. Cheney explained how he felt D.O.T. was responding to our requests and Mayor Riscoe replied that all it amounts to is getting studies. NEW BUSINESS Central Business District Study Mr. Cheney advised that a few weeks ago, Mr. & Mrs. Hall attended a conference in Orlando and heard a presentation by a State official regarding help for downtown areas. Mrs. Janet Hall is on a committee with the Chamber of Com- merce concerned with the downtown progress. As a result of her discussion with the Department of Community Affairs, she found the Department was going to fund two day seminars in ten cities. They would do it here if the Chamber of Commerce would support it. The Chamber has discovered that Boynton Beach has been selected as one of the ten cities. The Chamber would like confirmation from the City Council that we will support this activity and participate. They will make the study and submit a report. He thinks it is a great idea. Mr. Trauger moved to support this downtown development study, seconded by Mr. Strnad. Under discussion, Mr. deLong added that Rev. Wollenweber was on television tonight in reference to this and he thinks it is a worthy cause. Motion carried 4-0. (Mayor Riscoe had left the room.) ADMINISTRATIVE Water & Sewer Connections - Gulfstream Professional Center (Tabled) Mr. Cheney requested this to be left on the table. Recreation and Park Board Representation on Ad Hoc Golf Advisory Committee Mr. Fred DiSalle came before the Council and referred to the golf course movement having started about 2½ years ago and stated it has achieved its present level of success due to dedication and hard work of the members and various committees. The Advisory Committee spent about eight months interviewing architects and collecting data for presentation to the City Council. Now that the legwork has been done, he does not see the logic or reasoning for placing another member on the com- mitee. The Recreation Board has representation with Mr. Frederick being on the committee. -26- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MAY 20, 1980 Mr. deLong stated it would be superfluous to put someone on the committee at the present time. Our Recreation Board will not have anything to do with the operation of the golf course. The lease calls for a board or commission to be set up. Vice Mayor Harmening clarified that no action was necessary. Consider Street Naming Policy Mr. Robert Federspiel, attorney for the 1700 Development Corpor- ation, the developers for Via Lago, came before the Council and requested an amendment to the street designation ordinance to provide discretionary exceptions to the standard rule of numer- ical designations. He explained how this development has a looped road within the development with only one access through a gate house. They request that the project and gate house be given a street address. He explained how they-propose for this private road to be designated as Via Lago with each building having a unit number. They feel the Building Official has the discretion by the ordinance to allow this, but he disagrees and proposes this road to be N. E. 16th Lane and N. E. 17th Lane with dividing one building between the two streets. He suggests the ordinance be amerded to allow private closed looped roads to be named by the project as long as the project can be given a street address which is easily identifiable. This is not a large project. The unit will be much more marketable having an address of 24 Via Lago instead of 24 N. E. 16th Lane. Mr. Harmening asked if the City Attorney had reviewed this ordinance and Mr. Vance replied negatively. Mr. Trauger referred to Hunter's Run wanting to designate their streets with names and Mayor Riscoe stated she did not see the reasoning for numbers within the confines of a project. Mr. Cheney clarified that the suggestion was to have a gate house with an address on Lake Drive. However, he does not think the residents will use that address. There is discre- tion on what we can do. He explained that the feelings of the Building, Fire and Police Departments were that named streets were harder to find when called for an emergency. Mr. Federspiel stated if the location of Via Lago is identified, then it would be a simple matter to go down the street and see the numbers on the buildings. To have street addresses and divide a building into two streets with no access to the one street seems confusing. -27- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL M~ETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MAY 20, 1980 Mr. Vance pointed out that the ordinance reads primary system of designation and this imputes there is a secondary or other approach. However, he sympathizes with this developer and he has a good reason for the presentation, but if there is one exception, how many more will there be? Mr. Harmening stated as long as we have discretion invested through the Building Official, he thinks he has displayed an outstanding capability of using discretion wisely and thinks he will continue to do so. Mayor Riscoe agreed the ordinance is flexible with primary and secondary. Mr. Vance clarified that primary means the main or major system will be a numeri- cal basis and it is imputed there is some other approach. Mr. Cheney stated that it has been interpreted to say the main system throughout the City is a quandrant system with numbers and in some cases, like the main road through Hunter's Run with no houses, it.has a name. The interpretation has been basically throughout the City that we are going to have numbered streets. It seems we should be precise so people won't be confused. It has been pointed out that this project isn't too large, but what will happen with Hunter's Run with 25 streets? Mr. Federspiel suggested the ordinance be clarified to include looped private roads enclosed in a development. Mayor Riscoe agreed this would be workable. Mr. Harmening stated it is easier to find streets on a numeri- cal system, but he can understand from a prestige standpoint that it is not as great to live on a numbered street as on a named one. He thinks in order to satisfy all the segments of the potential population, we should allow these names. It is encumbent upon the Police and Fire Departments to learn the names of the streets and location as part of their job. There is a mixture of both kinds of streets in almost every city. After further discussion, Mr. Vance suggested that since this is Mr. Federspiel's approach, he suggests that Mr. Federspiel submit the proposed ordinance amendment to his office for review. Mr. Paul Hykel, representing Hunter's Run, came before the Council and stated he would like the same privilege in terms of submitting a proposed ordinance. Mr. Vance replied that he will be glad to look at both. Mr. Harmening suggested that the simplest solution would be to request Mr. Howell to use discretion. Mr. Howell informed him the numerical system was being followed for ease in location during emergency situations. He suggests if the Council feels they want to go with this named system, possibly the street signs should include the name and numbered streets. -28- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MAY 20, 1980 Discussion followed on street designation ~termination and how with streets changing directions, this makes it more con- fusing. Mayor Riscoe referred to the Fire Chief and Deputy Police Chief being present and stated the City Manager can be instructed to inform the City Departments to take a day to learn the street designations. Mr. Cheney agreed this could be done and street index books can be developed. In the past, the ordinance has been interpreted as the Council desired in 1978 according to a quandrant numbered street system, but evi- dently the feeling of the Council has changed. Mr. Harmening explained how discretion should be used depend- ing on the nature of the development. After further discussion, Mr. Strnad moved to allow the Build- ing Official to handle these secondary roads in conformity with the requests of the developers, seconded by Mr. Harmening. Under discussion, Mr. Cheney clarified the numerical system would be used where logical following the grid pattern and allow named streets where it is a curvilinear system. Motion carried 5-0. (At this time, Mayor Riscoe had to leave and requested the Vice Mayor to take over.) Fire Pension Board Report & Request - Change of Retirement Age Mr. Cheney referred to submitting this request from the Fire- men's Pension Trust Fund Board and suggested that it be ad- dressed at the budget hearings. He added this is a request similar to the request from the Police Pension Board. Mr. Trauger moved to bring this item of the Firemen's Pension Trust Fund for comments when considering the budget requests for the next fiscal year. Mr. deLong seconded the motion. Under discussion, Mr. Trauger stated he was wondering why they requested age 60 instead of 62 to tie into the Social Security retirement. His personal feeling is somewhere between ages 55 and 60, those who can pass the physical should be retained under the curren~ laws. If taking early retirement, 60 or 55 should be all right. How much service would be re- quired to retire at age 45 and Mr. Sullivan replied it would be ten years. Mr. deLong suggested that the additional cost be obtained. Mr~ Harmening advised that the Board has re- quested the actuary to make a study and submit a report. Mr. deLong asked if the City Manager had a knowledge of the cost and Mr. Cheney replied negatively, but he will prior to budget time. Motion carried 4-0. -29- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA ~Y 20, 1980 Disposition of Trees on F.E.C. 'ROW Mr. Cheney informed the Council that they plan to cut these trees down in June, but on the weekend of May 31 and June 1, they would encourage and allow any citizens to come in and move them away. Mr. deLong moved to accept this recommenda- tion of the City Manager, seconded by Mr, Strnad. Under dis- cussion, Mr. Cheney added that this will be publicized in the newspaper. Motion carried 4-0. Recommendation on Community Devel'opmen~ 'Consul'~ant Mr. Cheney stated since the last Council meeting, he has had further discussions concerning the matter of employing a plan- ning consultant to carry out the activities mn the Community Development Program in the general area of Cherry Hills and North 10th Avenue. We have confirmed with the City Attorney's o~fice that since this has developed into being a planning contract, we do not need to proceed with the provisions of the Professional Consultant Selection Act. We have also confirmed that the County Community Development office would be receptive to the City developing a contractual agreement with the planning firm that prepared the City's Comprehensive Plan, and we have confirmed that that firm would be interested in working with the City and developing a report for the City within a three to four month period. He recommends that the City Council authorize the staff to prepare a scope of services and a gen- eral contract proposal in cooperation with the County Community Development office and this firm for final approval and review as soon as possible by the City Council. The entire funding of this is Community Development funding with no City funds involved in the study. Mr. Trauger asked if this is the same territory just studied by HUD and Mr. Cheney replied this is the same project the Council confirmed proceeding with, Mr. Trauger moved to accept the City Manager's recomm.%endation and have this Community Development consultant proceed with this project at no cost to the City of Boynton Beach, seconded by Mr. deLong. No discussion. Motion carried 4-0, A-95 Review for Seacrest Park Apartments Mr. Cheney referred to periodically getting these A-95 reviews and stated this particular project is a proposal for a Section 8 new construction project that would go in the general area of N. W. 17th Avenue near 1-95. The deadline for responding to this A-95 circular was May 2, 1980; however, after discussing this with Ms. Sheehan, she advised our comments will be ac- cepted until May 21, 1980. The reason for not commenting on this sooner is that we have been waiting to see if the Auslander application for Section 8 new construction would fail. To date -30- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MAY 20, 1980 it looks as if a combination of Community Development and Palm Beach County Housing Authority support may save Auslander's application. To that end, Mr. Annunziato recommends that we comment that the American Development Corporation's request for Section 8 new construction be found to be inconsistent with the Areawide Housing Opportunity Plan owing to concentra- tion of subsidized units~ however, if the Auslander application fails, we should comment favorably on the ADC application subject to consistency with City codes. Mr. Willis, representing the American Development Corporation, requested to comment on the potential of this project. He told about the experience and qualifications of the American Development Corporation. He then explained how they are in- volved from the beginning of a project through the life of the project. Mr. Harmening asked if he had any detailed information regarding the lives of these projects which they have built and are manag- ing and Mr. Willis replied that he could provide the necessary documentation and told about their success with .maintaining projects. Mr. Harmening referred to time being of the essence to submit our response and Mr. Cheney agreed it is supposed to be sub- mitted tomorrow. Mr. Harmening asked if we commented unfavor- ably on this at this point for the A-95 review, would there be a possibility to opening it at a later date and Mr. Cheney informed him that our unfavorable comment doesn't mean it will kill the project. The Area Planning Board may also turn it down. He asked if it was turned down by the Area Planning Board, would they apply some time in the future and Mr. Willis replied that it would depend as even with the Area Planning Board making a negative comment, it would not necessarily kill the project. The comments are taken into consideration. They would like to go ahead on this project and have money invested. As far as their organization, they have provided information to Mr. Annunziato and will be glad to make more copies avail- able and HUD will verify their position. Mr. Willis then told about the project planned for this loca- tion. He added that it will meet all the City requirements and they do not intend to make any variance requests. He then explained how the location was ideal with having City water and sewer, adjacent to a Dark, located on the bus system, etc. Mr. Harmening asked if they would make improvements to the City park and Mr. Willis replied this could be considered. He stressed that a new development project of this quality will benefit the area. -31- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MAY 20, 1980 Mr. Harmening asked how many acres are in this site and Mr. Willis replied there will be 12 acres in the first section. Mr. Harmening questioned the number of units and Mr. Willis informed him there would be 96, which is a good size for man- agement. Mr. Willis continued that with respect to location, this will be a deconcentration of housing for the heavily impacted area to the south. This will provide rental housing which is needed. It will provide affordable housing for the impact expected from Motorola. He explained how the rental was based on the resi- dents' income enabling them to save money to get into home ownership. Also effort to rehabilitate the area to the south will be more enhanced with having new units to provide for re- location. The~200 units a~just a minimum of what is required for this area. It is located approximately one mile from the other housing project and the timing will be at least one year in the development stages behind it. The tax base to the City will be in the neighborhood of $4,000,000. This will be an attractive development and will provide needed housing. Mr. Cheney referred to the concentration and stated at this location, it could have a positive turn-around in that neigh- borhood. Mr. Harmening agreed and added that he thinks it is even a better plan than the other project. Mr. Cheney con- tinued that it is located backed up to a recreational area which is advantageous, it is on a divided street, it is an island of property by itself and would be positive new con- struction in that area. Mr. Harmening agreed, but questioned whether there should be two housing projects. Mr. Trauger stated he would like to see both proceed. Mr. Cheney suggested that we could make the finding that we don't think this is excessive concentration because they are two separate neigh- borhoods with a canal in between. Mr. Trauger agreed and added from what ADC has envisioned, this would be an advantage to the City and would have a great ability to house people. Mr. Annunziato pointed out that there are subsidized units in close proximity to this location via the Palm Beach County Housing Authority and Mr. Trauger replied these homes are only to be used until others are developed. Mr. Annunziato stated that another aspect is that HUD will be basing their decision on the 1970 census data which will show low or mod- erate income potential from that area. The chances are very good this applicat, ion will be approved by HUD as these are in two different census tracts. He feels the comment that it was inconsistent with ~he Areawide Housing Opportunity Plan is accurate, since their primary goal is to deconcentrate low and moderate income housing. He also thinks this is a much superior development and project from the one which was ap- proved. We can comment favorably on the plan. Also, this is consistent with the comprehensive plan. -32- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MAY 20~ 1980 After further discussion-of the plans for the actual develop- ment, Mr. Trauger moved to forward a favorable comment, seconded by Mr. Strnad. Under discussion, Mr. Harmening advised that he will have to vote no. He prefers this project to the other one, but thinks the concentration is too much. Motion failed 2-2 with Mr. Harmening and Mr. deLong dissenting. Applications for Permit to Solicit: American Legion Auxiliary Unit 164 Civil Air Patrol Mr. deLong moved to approve these applications, seconded by Mr. Trauger. No discussion. Motion carried 4-0. List of Payments - Month of April, 1980 Mr. Strnad moved to place these on file, seconded by Mr. deLong. No discussion. Motion carried 4-0. Approval of Bills Mr. Cheney read the following bills for approval: 1. Aqua Chem Company,. Inc. 5,720.70 Pebble lime for Water Treatment Plant Pay from Water & Sewer Rev. Fund 401-332-533-30-65 2. Florida Diesel Truck & Industrial Repair transmission, #21 commercial packer Pay from General Fund 001-193-519-40-32 1,819.75 3. I.B.M. Corp. 3,289.00 Rental on computer for May Pay from General Fund 001-133-513-40-21 4. Intercounty Construction Corp. Est. ~!8 26,987.60 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 Se Lamar Uniforms, Inc. Uniforms (60 shirts & 66 pants) Pay from General Fund 001-195-519-30-97 Pay from Water & Sew. Rev.401-395-539-30-97 Per bid of 9/25/79 1,662.16 $ 608.80. 1053.36 -33- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MAY 20, 1980 Lot Service Hibiscus Park West 7th St. Sidewalks Pay from General Fund 001-000-115-88-00 Per bid of 3/11/80 Council approved 3/18/80 Reimbursable Hibisc6s Park Improvement Fund 10,000.00 10. Lot Service Sara Sims Park Walk' 7ays Final Payment 2529.18 Less 20% 505.84 Pay 2023.34 Sara Sims Park Sprii~kling System First & Final Paymez~t 14,810.00 Less 10% 1,481.00 Pay 13,329.00 Pay from General FuzLd 001-000-115-87-00 Reimbursable from C¢~mmunity Development Grant Merrill Fox Enterpr~.ses High Pressure Washez Pay from General Fur Per bid of 4/8/80 Council approved 4/] ' - Jenny 760-C-OMP !d 001-193-519-60-41 .5/80 Isiah Andrews Driver for Senior CJ Pay from Fed. Rev. f Ordinance #73-15, pe Willie Ruth McGrady Server at Senior Citizens Club - Pay from Fed. Rev. Sharing Fund Ordinance ~73-15, passed 5/15/73 zizens Club 2 weeks haring Fund 320-641-564-40-5A ssed 5/15/73 2 weeks 320-641-564-40-5A 15,352.34 2,275.00 110.00 96.00 11. Datsun of the Palm Beaches Three Datsuns 14,631.00 Mr. Cheney recommended approval. Mr. Trauger moved to pay our bills as recommended by the City Manager, seconded by Mr. deLong. No discussion. Motion carried 4-0. A-95 Review for Sea'crest Park Apartments (Continued) Mr. Vance stated that Mr. Annunziato just pointed out to him while the Council failed to approve a motion to make a favor- able comment on this project, there Was not a decision on a comment to make. Mr. Trauger made a motion to approve, seconded by Mr. Strnad. Motion failed 2-2 with Mr. Harmening and Mr. deLong dissenting. Mr. Annunziato clarified there would be no comment on this application. -34- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MAY 20, 1980 ADJOURNMENT Mr. deLong made a motion to adjourn, seconded by Mr. Trauger. Motion carried 4-0 and the meeting was properly adjourned at 11:30 P. M. ATTEST: CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA ~ ayor Vi e~Mayor / - -' PJuncilma~ .... ~ Recording Secretary (Four Tapes) -35- Department 780 S. W. 24th Street .Fort Lauderdala, Florida 33315 of Transportation WI£LI.~M N. ROSE SECRETARY May 15, 1980 Section 95010; State Road 5 (US-l), south of Woolbright Road, City of Boynton Beach, Palm Beach County - REQUEST FOR PEDESTRIAN STUDY Mr. Peter L. Chene¥ City Manager. 120 N. E. 2nd Avenue Boynton Beach, Florida Dear Mr. Cheney: 55455 This is to inform you that we have reviewed yourrequest for safety considerations at the above described lOcation~ SpeCifically; we have evaluated your request for a hedge or fence south of Woolbright Road to force pedestrians rouse the signaiiZedintersection. A hedge would not be an effective solution in that it coul~ not be permanent and maintenancewould be'difficult. A~fence would be more permanent but would not be very aesthetically pleasing. Considerable pedestrian volumes were observed du~ing our field visiI. We will conduct a pedestrian signal study in' the near -f~ture and. info~n -you of the results as soon as they become available. ;el'though Department of Transportation funding is not available fo~i~tatlation of new pedestrian signals, we will dete~nethroug.l~thi$ study if this solution to the pedestrian-vehicIe conflicts can be permitted. Please contact this offiae if you have further q~estions ~r c~maents. Sincerely~ Bruce F... Friedman, P.E.' Assistant District IV Traffic Operations Engineer cc: BEF:DEB:rf 4/-30/80 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH PAGE C'U R R E N T M O N T H CK .... VENDOR ,~ V,E:N:DDR NAME CHECK DATE 24519 0 26 ~:80 :OB, E B~TLER Z4510 03050t RENA CARRIER 522 090~3:2 JDHN HAR:R INGTO'N C H:E,C.K S 4/6i2-~T6 4/0'I/80 4/01/80 ~/01/80 '4/0~/90 4/0.1/80 '1:3~5~09 ~E~R. GE ,~; 30HNSON ................... ~/01/80 2~527 16630~ ELEANDR PUFFER- - . .- -. -.: ~/0t/80 4/01180 ~/0i786 2~535 266900 MILDRED A, ZNART ·4/~1180 E~5~O 19~90 KEN SNQN- ' 245ql 206303 J3HN H, TUITE 24542 235495 CUff~-S, E. WRIGHT ~!o~18'~ ............ TOTAL AMOUNT .53.79 227.58 6__3°23 55o6~- 39'7.99 88-o75 · -- 8.8,~6-~ 625 o 19 F~-~-~48 30002.0 MARK £. DENNI.S .'- 91 °28 --:I33 ~2_0 .... · ~ ........... ~:--~-~ .......... .... I~9~ .-':' -~ 82.65 'T7.13 24549 '196020 STATE OF FLORIDA DEPT. 24550 1950Z3 STATE 'OF FLORIDA DEPTo '" 2455-1 196,020 -'~T S ATE OF FLORIDA DEPT. ~ ........ 132001~ ...... C H A R rL E:S :-.-.C.-~--: FR: ED ER ~.C..~ ............. 53': ............ 280'022 .......... H I 'C'H'A E [-[ ~B [~'K'E- -2'-~ 3~-O-O-OT~R~:B-~~R~ :L L .... ~"955 300005 NIL-FRED J DENIS 956 130950 RILLIE RUTH HCGRADY 43' 316335 "' AVON BOOKS ..................................... '24651 ......... 036310'-=--'C~RRENT"HiSTORY ................. 014240 ISIAH'ANDRENS 011400 ADVANCE.AIR CON ~ff3-?~-~ ALLEN INSURANC'E 013781 ALLIED ELECTRIC t6 015310 ADUACHEM COMPAN AR~RUSTER 88 015800 ASP.A "80* CONFE 89 015990 ATLANTIC. COAST ........ ~i::'~--~¥OPRODUCTS, I OZOt?O B~%o AUTO PARTS 0204~3 THE BAKER-& TAY DITIONING -4/0'4/80 4/b]7~" 3/31/80 3/3i~$0 3/31/-8-0- 4/3~/80 4/0~/80 4/94t80 ........... 4/0¢/80 4/54/8o ~ENCE 4/04/80 IRE COo 4/34/80 ~ .... 4/O4tSO- ZNCo . ........... ~/o~t8o .OR CO. 4/o~/80 48.00 108.59 .... '-i-? ii-5 c R ...... 45,00CR 55.00 3,650~00 1,452.00 129.7I 15.00 150o00 75~00 39.12 29°19 4/30/90, ~.ITY OF BOYNTON BEACH PAGE K # VENDOR ;; ~EN'ODR :NAME :CH;ECK ':DATE TOTAL AMOUNT 24~, 0.2,4313 Z 46'9'. 0:12'4'550 0 2 ~ 76?0 4/04/80 BARRICADES - 4/34/80 B::9~,K E R ;CO,,. .... 4/O4/8O B'~?NT 0 N -E :~T'~-:~'E~-E ~ ~'L-:c ~ E'b ......... 4/04/80 DY,N T::ON ~BEAC H RE T I R E M E NT 6 / D 6 / 80 :B:DY:NTDN 'GLAS'S S'ERVI CE ~ 6/06/80 -' ~/D4/8,3 CURRENT HISTORY q-/04/80 ,~.709 052820 FI~EM:EN,S RELIEF'~ ~,2~710 062910 F[Rs.T BANK & TRUST o ~ 3 7 ~9-= F L O'~YD-~=~C~T~ V'~-~b c. ~/0 ~ / 8 o 070~Og BETTY GARR.I GA ............................. ~/D4/80 8.79 29,37 8e186~05 79.57 - 31.Z4 73.20 31.0.. 72 137.I4 150.00 30.00 Z471~ 075~50 G~AYBAR ELECTRIC CO.: INC.. ~71~- 075533 R,L, GRUNMON'S PRINTING . ~/DN/80 ~4716 075580 GULF OIL CORP.' Z4'?:~-'7-- .......... ~'8~'5- HACH CHEMICAL CO~ ~4723 08~659- HORN BOOK MAGAZINE :._:":. ~/D~80 ~4721 08~693 ROBERT. HOWELL . ' :"':" ': .... '-- ~/Ot~/80 ]~722 086~55 H~SSEY ELECTRICAL EONTR~ ~'~-72 3 O~OtOg [~M~ CORPORATZON ]~726 100200 ~ E" J ' BLQ:EfR Z'~TERS ]6725 ....... 100=310 ......... ~AC,K' S -"C'AF~[K~ CENTER ~727 11010O K ~ 'M ELECTRIC SUPPLY INC ~/06/80 ~'~:Z8 ll~6gD KDPY .KING PRINTING CENTER 4/36/80 4730 120451 L:ANIE~ COH,ANY 4104180 !~73'1 ' ...... 120563 .... ['AWN~OWER-HOSPITal ................................ "33 IZ174Z . LEXINGTON FEED & SUPPLY 4/04/80 34 124743 LOS MANGOS,DEv, VENTURES 413~180 r~ ........ ~'3'~bO .... ~'~ - HILL' BOOK-~. _ ........... ~/Oq/80 " 1~755 MIAMI ELEVATOR '37 '13'2790 --MINNESOTa'-HIN~NG-'~ ..... T ......... t364z3 ~N~CZPAL POLICE 3~ 140463 NATIONAL MELDING-PRODUCTS I~4609 NORTHSIDE MOTORS, INC. 4~T ......... ~i~10 .... ~O~--~bNyROL SYSTEMS 42 151850 OFFICE EQUIP, SERVICE CO. 43 160100 P ~ G DISTRIBUTORS - 413418;3 '-: 23 Z ..5 5. 1,055Z4I --.32-23 155,40 147.71 LS~OO' ': 90',00 ................ 38~2.k g4.60 I98',7~ 4.91,46 92,00 51.00 91 5.00 Z,203,00 38 °97 -- -54'. 78 ............. 5zs;z'o- ............... 1~358,47 96,-60 11~973,8Z 4104/80 4/04/80 4/0~/80 4/04/80 -4134180 4/04/8'0 103.15 .... 35~00 .............. 37°60 ~730/80 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH PAGE C UR R E N T MONTH CHECKS VENDOR,." CE. NDOR NAME r-.HEC.<, DATE TOTAL AMOUNT 24745 [62759 'PICARD'CHEMICAL 24745 ~62879 PITNEY BOWES 47 I6~,600 POMPANO ~F'FtCE SUPPLY, 4,8 [6533g :PRENTICE-HALL9 INC,~. CO ~/0~/80 40'8,60 ~/o'~/8,o ~o.~o ~9 180500 EV:A RAYMOND 50 .I847:00 RgNLAND TRUCK EOU. IP.~ 247~l ..iB:53~D '~R:J~N'C'D~ST~R,U'CT'ION 24752 i90'9~i SCH'N,UPP ~FG -CO. ....................................... ' ......... - 212.05 1'9t7~0~D :SE.W:E-LL H~RO~ARE CO,.~ :t~C .... ., 4/0~/83 217-~D7 1927:60 S,IL,~ ~BURDET:T q/04/80 24.760 24761 24763 24766 2~757 z~7~, 2zt769 .2055~0 TRIPLE CEDAR NURSERY . .; /' 4/0~/80 1~5~25 216350 UNDERGROUND SUPPLY 4/0~/8D '-' 80~.00 ...... Z~160O XEROX CORPORATION ........... ' ....... 4104180 - 1,01'5.6~ . 3oo.oIZ ANGELD DALPIAZ . ~. . -' ' 4/0~/80 3~903.02 ...... ::~:-~. ~5'0015 ~ARTHA N. STEPHENS 4/0~/80 2~329~7~ "-':" 300021 FKANK To DUPUIS 4/04/80 '032901 CJTY'DF'BOyNTON"BEAC~ ...................... 4/07/80 ,770 ......... ~'~'~'Z-~ .......... ~-D'~TO~'--~"~-~-~'~-'~'~5"-~'R~i'-"~ ...... ~3~'80 ........... 71 011ZO0 ADAMS CHEVROLET ' ,..: ~/08-/80 011433 ADVANCED 'FABRICATORS ' ~/08/80 73 02~930 ~ISHOP~S 4/08/80 7:~ ...... ~:'~ JOHN B~-;I\-~-~TB-~A/ FLORIDA; 02470g"- BOY'NTON AUTO"~ASS '& -'-- .................... 776 ' ' 02~720 .......... :BOYNTON'"BEA£H"~HA~SER 0S2398 CHARLES BROS;A~'R' COND.INC ~/08/80 ,Z~¢79. ' 032906, C'~TY OF. DELRAY, BEACH :' .~/08/80 / 2~78~ :'053'~02 "EMERGENCY'MED~AL SERVICE': .................. ~'/38/80 ~782 .... 06'36S3-'-"FLO'R~DA:-ATLANT~C UN~¥ERS[ ............ ~/09/80 7'83 ..... ""O5:700-~:FL-:D~:D-~-B'R:A:K-E'~[': ' ' ~ZOB7:SO ............ 7.~ .oTssoo GL~S~OU' EQUlP~: CO. ' 4/oe/80 ,7~o .... 075580 GJL-F-'OI'K-'[~P:~ ........ : .... ,787 080~25 HA~LEY DAVIDSO~ OF,p'AL~ B ........ :' 4/08/80 ,7B8 3B4523 H3LLY ACCOMdLA~OR & ............ _ 4/.08/80 ~93 10~500 JONES EQUIPHENT CD. 4/08/80 91 1234~3 LAHA: UNIFORNS 4/08/80 ......... [~-O~d .... ~-~T--~ACDOWELL 4/08/80 93 ~30500 HANUFACTURERS LIFE INS. 4/08/80 ~305~0 HARINE ENGINE EQUIP. CO. 4/OB/SO 3~603o10 Z03.70 ~:" 67.12 ,::. ~9o90 _. 23.31. I,.O00.O0. . 6-Y;-Z'~' 153.13 51.50 20°00 '::?B:o 8 48~00 53.47 6~0°00 588~35 19.,00 67.50 ......... ZO_~._-_s_.~ ........... 898.25 68~.38 908.12 413O180 CK # VENDOR ~_ 95 2~798 79'9 192~,0 5 2 002'0D 24809 230451 24810 490014 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH PAGE 4- VENDOR NAME CHECK DATE TOTAL AMOUNT 335'6,5 .1:3~1.5271 M._'EZN~EKE .:D~ SCO.LiNT MUFFLERS 32'77"1 M'I LbSR "DODGE 16Q:87 B :P,A~LM BE. AC H BRA.KE C WH'E EL 5037'4 _ P.~AL'.M_ B;EACH COMMUNICATIONS t'~6~07 P~AEM ;B>E~ACH HYDRAULIC -JACK l~6~"5:~1 g P~E,A~C DC':K:'~S ,R,A DI~A ~DR S ~ENANOOAH C DNST R -S LOAN PUMP T '.'"WA[LACE E- TZERNAN · 619.75 ~/0'8/80 102.25 ~/O.~SO tZ.75 ~/08/80 103.80 4/08/80 88.9~ 4/08/80 23.70 ~/08/8'0 ~7~95 4/0B/80 88.56 2~811 01~243 2~812 130950 z~si-~ .......... 0-ro300-- z~81~ 015500 z4'815 ..... O'~aooo 2~87'~ 0t5~33 .248~,' 016'355 2~818 020'170 -Z~81.9 SAMMIE.,WATERS : :'7 ':'.: :, ' -4/11/80 ISIAH ANDRENS- " -'-":.,:-- "- 4/08/80 2,356.30 ~/0~/80 ': .... !LZ~5O .~./o8/8o /80 988.20 .... ~Zo8'~8o 28T.~z '-550~3Z ., .:.... 4/1. l/80 :" ' :; 55,~00 .... NILLIE_ RUTH MCGRADY 4/11/80 ADS TR'~ K'-"C-', E QU I PM E N~ C .... 4/tl/80 2 ~:5~5. O0 VEVA ARMBRUSTER ........ ' ..... ~/l 1/80 ..... :' 15.OO ...... ...... :AT L-A N'T'.[ C "'H ~ R DNA R.E .................................... :" '~/1['280 ................................................ ,--: ............. -3.'t 8 AUTOPR'ODJCTS~ INCo ' ..... . ,.: AYER PRESS ~.?'(:'i-'.' B~S. AUTO PARTS~ INC. ' ' ' Z~820 ' 02~530 BEANE EXTERNINATZN-G 'CO~ ....... ~ ...... 22 24823 .2~824 2~82~ 2~826. 2~827 24828 ~sz~ k~831 24832 2~833 835 836 024713 BDYNTON AUTO SUPPLY OZ4TZ5 BDYNTDN ,CITY FEDERAL CRED 32~728 BO.~T.O_N~H 02~730 BDYNTON BEACH RETIREMENT 025~22 ..... B'RA'ND:ENBERGi~S'AMOCO .............. O3'uZgp~~ CAIN,FEED"~'"~OppL~ 033533 Co R. 035~04 CRANF'DRD ODOR COo - 0~0500 DAVIS METER ~ SUPPLY .' O~750 DOUBLEDAY [ C-OD ' ........................... ..... ~o3~o ..... E-A~ 053900 EMERGENCY ~ SAFET 05ZSMD FIRE~EN"S RELIEF 05Z910 FIRST BANK & TRUSI 4/1'1/80 -..'. 4/11/80 ' '.!63~75 '":':':':': · II1/80 ..... 1,.I59.5l 4/:i1/80 ~lO 4/11/80 ZZ,060.50 4111/80 ~/11/80 ~/11/80 ~/11/80 4/11/80 ~/11/80 4/11/80 ~/tl/80 -4/11/80 4/11/8o 4/11/80 ~/1. I/8'0 4/1'1/80 4Zll/So 4/'~/8o 37'7.20 -:':' 8,'206.05 7.80 2,9-23.25 81,50 ZOO ,59 15',,00 645 o. O0 290.20 I9.28 1,36'2.12 I0'7~B0 795.88 15,791.86 053593 053780 FLORIDA BOL? ~ NUT .................. ~!ll/80 FLORIDA POWER ~ LIGHT CO. 4/11/80 053785 FLORIDA PJBLIC PERSONNEL ~'8'~I 063830 FLORIDA WATEK & POLLUTION 842 0665.00 FUTURA PRINTING Z4844 070410 GAYLDRD BROTHERS ~__4845 0,74500 CHARLES GODFREY 4/11/80 ~/11/80 4/11/80 4/11/80 4111/80 4111/80 ....... so...oo ........... . ~5.4~ 1It.281.33 10.00 12.00 -150.00 30.00 I67o46 30.00 [ ~ vENDo'~,." VENDOR NAME £HECK DATE TOTAL AMOUNT ~ ...... ~8~0 HALSEY & G~IFFITH, INC. 4/11/80 ~B~? 080~3~ ,A~ZISON COMPANY ~/II/BO ~8~.S 08056~ HA~O~ TH PRESS N/11/80 50.00 ;0 090L0.5 -I.B. ~,. :CORPORATION 4/11'/80 29~.08 .1'oo;3 ,o 2~852~ 115601 ~.I'iq T:E RNA T ~I-,9 N A~L A $ S O,C .o F 0 R 4/11/80 :-E~LEAqUiR KkUSFE'LL .......... 4/1 l .121678 D~. HERMA'N I+ LEVIN . ;.:-:'- ~/11/8~ 1'3032~ MAGU I'VE ENTERPRISES ' -' ~/11/80 50°00 177.76 25-.80 12o.00 50.~5 13,64-20 MU, NIC I-PA~ ,P~OLI CE , . .... _: ~ '~'~-/11/.80 1,082.~35 ....................... i"4'0~'34': ....... NAT' ~'-E'D~'~'~IDN'~'~:~'~ARDS ........... ~:~1'1/80 -' - ..................... ~'~'~6 ~'~861 ' ' 1~0~53 NATIONA'L LINEN SERVICE . -'~,. ~/11/80 ::'-'-- ": 2]~:.61 ~OA 862 1~0~63 'NATIONA.L, WI:LDL'IFE FEDERAT 1603T~ ........ P_A_~M_ '9~F:.H q~:M~U__NI C_6.T_~.~NS ~/11/80 ,~ 160~10 PALM BEACH, NEWSPAPERS ~/11/80 6:865 161700 PETTY C'ASH"LIB~ARY ............................ 2~8'6 152509 ............ :~H~'~ ~ ~'~N~''''' :D E~ K"'-~'~:b E ~'~N £ ~/11/80 2~868 180500 EVA RAYMOND ":"'::',:.- ~/[1/80 ~869 -190N99 VEDA SAREEM '-:" ':2~870 191523 SEAL TITE PLUM~IN~ CO. ' ~/II/80 t52.95 2~8y[ .................. ~2~5 ........ SHENA'NDO~"'-G~NERAE''£oNsTR ...... 7 ........ ~/iI/80 ~873, ,... 19~-510 ,,SDME'S UNIFORMS --- .... ' -'i,¥.':" 4/11/80 2~87~ 195015 STATE OF FLORIDA ~/tI/80 210o99 2~875 196225 FLORENCE STUBBINS ~/11/80 15.'00 2~8'~ .... --~~---~'6~:~-~NTENDENT OF DOEUMEN-- ~7~-%-~0 1.25 !2~877 "'195919 ...... $¥NERSETI~'-HAR~ET'~G'-CORP ......... ~/~1/80 .................... 2~878 ............. 20'i'52~ ..........TEMPACO-"oF-'Mi'AM~ ....................... ~/[1/80 767.55-- 23-5-6~--~-~-~IGAS~ INC. ,-~ q/ll/SO 7'5.50 80 215350 UNDERGROUND SUPPLY ~/11/80 238,32 2~88I 216390 UNIJAX -~/11/80 I35o80 -2~883 .... 222930 --VISIONS ........................................................ ~/lI/BO ........... i5o79-~ 8~00 '- -Zl3.00. 821-56 '10°25 .2~228~.1~ ."..'-.: ~0°00. ". ' ..,-. -~,,88~ ................ 22~582 ....... ~ACK-VOGEE--SiMU[-ATED-'B:RIC .... ~ .......~71"1/80 886 230~50 EARL WALLACE FORD, INC. ~/11/80 8'~ ~ 23345.1 WALLACE ~ TIERNAN ~8 ...... 2~'7~0 ..... ~'~%E~N AUTO STORE ~-~'~-~/80 889 2~2489. HErB WILLA~D TRUCKING ....... ~/11/80 ~90 232800 WILSON-SPORTING-GOODS 892 218.00 287.~2 15.33 ....... 78.00 .... 590 W]RKtNG WOMAN 6/11/80 12.00 23~700 WORTH CHEMICAL & PAINT Cg 4/11/80 72,19 Z~16OO XEROX CORPORATION ~,~i1~ 2~160I XEROX CORPORATION 4/11/80 3~0029 ~OBERT J. HALVOR~EN ~/11/80 053583 FLORIDA ATLANTIC UNIV'ERSI 137o30 59°00 ~/30/80-.,. CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH .................. C U ~ R E N T M D N T H C H E C K S 2~~ PAGE CH,ECK-D~TE TOTAL 249~ 24901 O'I1341- £LARIC, E ADLER '.74902 ..........011353 ADMINISTRATIVE CHA~GES ~03 0i1-~09 '-' ADVANCE AIR COND~'TioN~'G '0-4 0160,2.0 'ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK ,_.~06 021200 BDo OF 249~9.7 02~2~ ~'OYNT~ON, SE~CH.:~O~;~TEER AMOUNT ....... ---- 523.30 4/14/80 /1 /8o z.oo 4/15/80 Z?oOO ~/i5/83 390.51 '4/115/80 ,1.3.5,.668.?? 2~913 060102 FAU-FIU 'JOINT CENTER 2~914 060~50 Fo B, I. NATIONAL ACADEMY 24'915 .... 063833 FLORIDA-'~ATER .~ POL~'IO~---- 2'4,9t6 ...................... 0.72700 WILLIE GI, BSON 4115/80 4/15/80 5.00 . ...:.~ I0o30 4/15/80 ZZ.O0 4/15/80 ............ 60.00~' 2'4919 . 080290 HR & DS SEMINARS 24922 090105 IoB.M.' CORPORA'~iON-.~ ........................ /t5/80 ~ 718.~q. 6- 75,00 ' 925 [49!30 ~4931 '~"-~ 1-62-405- 'P'~-OE N-t 'X --P-E~-T--~-TS'O- i~[-~------ 132783 MILLZPORE CORPORATION ~/15/80 136519 MJROSKt AND ASHTON ~/i5-~ ..... 262.50 153355 ...... PAINT-CENTER ......... ~ ....... _.~/t5/80-' ' ....... 36~T5 .............. I 5-------~~~--~LM BEAuH CAN¥' ~' &/~5/80 .................... 160~5~ MR. MARVIN PATTERSON 4/15/80 160~95 BETTY PARRDTT ' I50.00 4/15/80 I~.80 ....... V I96899 GRAOY W° SWANN ~ .... 2]05~5 WATER HYDRANT- SE. RVZCE 01~2~3 ISIAH ANDRENS 4/1~'~ ~43 011400 ADVANCE AIrR CONDITIONING O1372j ..... 4/18/80 ~ 015,310 A~UACdEM COMPANY ...... 4/15/80 -- 14p. _]015503 VEVA ARMBRUSTER 4/18180 4/18/80 4115180 7.00 4/t5/80 -I90,00 86o~0 55°9O ZS°O0 ~/30/80 CITY OF. BOYNTON, BEACH C U ~ .R ~E ,N T M.,D :N T.H C H PAGE ..... ,E C K S [K - VENDOR ;) VENDOR NAME CHECK DATE TOTAL AMOUNT 2494 ........ ~20'fi~O T~--BAKE~ C-TA::¥-[O~--C'~*; ............ 4~18/86 2~948 3'24725 BOYNTON CITY FEDERAL CRED 4/18/80 8,299.05 2~9:49 024739 BOYNTON BEAE~ RETIREMENT 4/i8/80 2,902°25 5~ ......... ~26370 DR;' J,AHE~t~E~*-B'OF~AN 51 '3~753' ,DD.J~B',LED-AY E CO. ~/18/80 ~9o81 52 D:~030~ ~EA~'~ ;COAST TI;RE'EQUIP. 4/t8/80 53' ............ 24955 0628'20 063'60:0 Z~95I 070~03 ~24963 071587 Z~64 07~503 Oi 080310 z~s~ ,o~18~ z~Zo 1oo31o ~.2~972 ............... 12:3~53 122.800 136~20 ;~R~fE'~C~'~=,~L~CS~FET .......... 4/18./80 62.0-0 ........... F[~E~EN'S RELIEF ,&'" ~/18/80 ............ 762.77 'F:LANAG'A,N - NETCALF~ INC~ - 4/18/80 ~.~ INSURANCE UNDER, GEOT, EC, Z~C CHARLES GODFREY ~/18/80 ' 3.0.00 GULF CO'RP. ....... HA,LSEY ..... & GRIFFITH~ INC. ~/t8/80 -TT~--C~~t ~ ON -. "::-- --:' ..4/~8/80 INTERCOUNTY CONSTRUCTION A/18/80 JACK'S CAMERA CENTER 4/)8/80 ANIERBJSINESS PROD~CT~ ................ ~ 8 .................... .... ~,. .................. : .... :....:_.., .................. ~...~= ................. '_ (~ /80 ~UN~C~PAL POLICE ~'--.t'~.i::~ 4/18/80 ' 5 13'5519 MJROSKI AND ASHTON 136528 E.N. MURRAY~ iNC~ 8 31 2~82 153800 DLYNP[A SPQRT"'SHOP, i-5038! ....... PAC'~'-BcHo'JR~-'CbLi~EGE 161705 PETTY CASH POLICE 161710 PETTY CASH RECREATION 180500 EVA RAYMOND ................................ -18Z770 L-£'OYD'b~"-RDHDEN'--~Ro 184700 ROWLAND TRUCK EQUIPo~ INC 195313 RJBIN CONSTRUCTION ED. ~/18/80 4/18/80 4/1B/80 ,4/'1.8/80 4118180 4/18180 4/18/80 4/18/80 4/18/80 23,.823.39 . ' "' ..... 3Zq-.O0 88.52 46°29 25.00 30.00 .............. % O-';"~'b- ............. 350.00 I · 900..00 ~9,76~o67 4,2,933'32 190347 SAFETY EQUIPMENT-CD; DF -F ........... ~/18/80 ;91 190399 S-AL'S- SPDRT SHop ..................... ~ ...... ~'18/80 .... ~-~TO3-- -SUOTY~,S 4/18/80 .......... 93 J91510 SEACREST PETROLEU~ EO. 4/18/80 819.0Z 19~597 __ So CENT, NAS:TEWATER TREAT 4/18/80 19~36~.25 I96225 FLDRENCE SIUBBINS. 4/'18/80 15.00 95 195389 R.J. SULLIVAN C'ORP° .......... 4/I8/80 ~'97- 20010! TAB PRODUCTS COMPANY ......... ~18/80 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH N PAGE 8 ............ -~-"U--R R E N T N O T H- C H E C K S 2~998 251:700 TESTING/L~--OF T~;E ................ ~lB~8'O Z~999 230450 EARL ~:ALLACE FORD~ INC ]08.0~-~ ..... ~/I9/80 ZSOuZ 2~1803 XEROX 2'5092 2~_1532 ' ' XEROX~ CORPORATION ~/I 8./80 ] O0 5 ...... 4/I 8/80 .......... ~/1 ~/,80 15. Oo ............ -EO.. I,N~ ~/1B/80 10.10 25099 5~:5~;6:8 ':P~H'YLLI S BALL:I,RANO ~ ..... ...... ZJ...~/80 ' . .... '' .... .... ....................... 5~0 g~ NGSLE /80 --: ...... ~]-}-"/ .... 0 5~01~2 ~ILLIAH BINGHAM -" 7-0~~' 5~01 73 ~ATTHEN BIRNINGHAN ~/I 8/80 :Z.:'-., ]~5~01'Z5 9JTLER BURGESS JR. ~0105 12.20 ~ 559109 LEON ~ ' _ ~-7o ' ' ~ UDE DEXTaR .... 550085 JARES ~. DOUCET~E ' ~~-'--~ ' 550~87 FRANK DUPJIS sz i'9 ...... ~ ~.E'LO- ........... 5700Z8 ALBEaT EKLEBERRy ................... ' ..... ] . ~i-~28g'- 3.70 ' Z9 580.065 ROSaRy FOREMAN .................... 4/ZBISO ........... '~/]s/so .. . - ]z~26 .............. 589367 BJRCHELL ,,FRASER ' R/~ 87~-0 ...... - ~[-~0 -'. 590082 .... I-R I D E"~-ABE-[E ............. A/lB/80 Il 5900~3 EDWARD GERCZAK 36.00 25013 ~2501~ 25D15' 6003=91 HJNTERS -~ON ................................. ~/~'8/80 73.20 ....... 600102 CqARLES HEFFNER ~7'1-~/85 ....... I0.00 soo ~ o 3 ~V~ ..... --'-~5I- 0'~ BILL'HERSEY -gR. ................. ~/l 8/SO ..... ~-Z'[D-~'E DTT~O~'~ T r E~ ........ . - ...... ~%'715 / 8 0 -9-;-~0 ......... 60o]o5 9AVZD ~ULSE ~/l-g 2~-0 ....... ' .......... ~,~05 .... ~_O:OZO'5 ELNER HOUGH i/~a/80_ 13~- '. .4/30/80 CITY -OF BOYNT. ON BEACH PAGE. C U R R E N T H 0 N T H CHECKS :CK '~ VENDOR ,, VENDOR NAME CHECK DATE TOTAL AMOUNT 25064 k~,-O,~q 6300_2;8 ' KENDALL RIV~IERA CO,, ~/18/80 5,50 250,.,~ '6'3:00'53 MARTIN J, KEANE 4/]8/80 4-87 25050 6~005~ BOBBIE KNOWLES 052 6~0077 RICHARD LINDSTROM ~/18/80 56..50 053 6 ~0"07.8 RICHARD LAMONTAGNE .50 6 65015~ EMMA K..':MAYER ~/18'/80 53.00 6:5:Gt-SR CAE:SAR :HA'UTI ~.-- 4/18/80 2~,40 65D15D M, L,. MAYNARD : '-: ~/18/80 ROBERT C. MORRIS 4118/80 650164 BARBARA HATTHENS . 660026 JA~ES'N~ELSEN ":.'".:.. ~/J8/80 6500Z7 FRANK NOSKO ~700Z] LEON~]~ 0~ 4118t80 ~ P~L[ARULO . 5aO~ 68008~ PALM BEACH COUNTY ~70 '680091 CYNTHI~ PALMER ' :'"~ 4/18/80 680092 CARL V. PALOHBA 2 I7.60 53.00CR' ~70 · -"' -.-" 8.. 0'0 ~ :;?: ' ~-6.50 .. ~ '.' 10.10 20.1'5 3 5075 5076 )78 .)82 5084 3.95 ;087 ;088 680093 680094 680095 ................................................... ~/Z~f~o PHILIP PARDDE 4/18/80 EDWARD PETERSON 18/80 G-EORG~F--~=~ZER ;'-:,~:-:,~:: ~/18/80 .......... ~3.93 ~o70 1.90 '" 12=90':' GERALDINE.PI,VA . .' '-.-...::.' ..... 4118180 27.20 680097, HARRIET PDNELL ' N/18/80 3.70 , 6800~------~'~'--PRINDIVILLE _ 4/18180 --[~20 6800'99 ...... PAUL'"'E~'-PROVOST ....................................... ~/1~/80 ........... ~2~50 680100 .......... S'AMUEL'--PSO~AS .................. '-~ ................. 7000.7'7 GEORGE 'RAAB 730083 ALBERT RAMSEY 700084 ---~'I~ W. RAYBUCK 700085 H. PAUL"REISSMAN 700985 'AEMR~'- RIEE~i~"jR. 700087 DDROTHY-~OBINSON 700088 BONNIE RDSENTH~L 710145 EDWARD SAVAGE 710145 HARRIET SEASTEDT 713147 SARAH SHAM- 71'01'49 WILLIAM SJOMAN '--. ~/18/80 27.10 4/18/80 3'50 .4/18/80 21.15 41.18/8o ......... : .... ~'~o6 ........ - 4/1B/80 15.40 ~/zs/~o 2~.5o 4I~8/8o 2o.2o - 41~8/86~ .... 1.7o 4/~8180 12.20 4/~/8o ......... 4/18/80 4.70 93 94 97 7~0I'53 C~A~LES Ho SIPPLE 4/18/80 7ioisz E_~ySE_ ~ SZ:WA~Z _ 4I~/80 3 PETER TEMPLETD~------- :- 4/18~-0 720954 RICHARD THOMPSON ............. ~18/80 720065 DORIAN TR~UGER ..... 4/18/80 ~o70 17.30 3.50 18.80 11.50 C U ~ CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH RENT MONTH K ~ VENDOR ;.~ VEND'DR NAME 2519D 750989 -~5i0'i .... 75'6090 02' 750091 03 792423 O~ 792424 ~5 7~2'425 PA GE 10 ~o7 5108 CHECKS BERTHA WELCH DANIEL LEE WILLIAMS LEIGH WINCOTT JAMES R. WILLIAMS CHECK DATE TOTAL CITY DF-BDYNTON BEACH CITY OF-BOYNTON BEACH CITY DF BOYNTON BEAC.H · 'CITY .OF BOYNTDN BEACH CITY OF BDYNTON BEACH' C~TY DF BDyNTON BEACH - 4/18/80 4/18/80 4/[B/80 --~/~/~b-~ ......... 4/18/80 4/18/80 ~7~8/80 ~/LB/80 ~/1B/SO 4/18/80 ~/18/80 AMOUNT 3.30 9..40 I2.20 11.40 1B.O0 I5..15 25.80 ~.90 _~.%. 5 o 29.55 7.80 = .~_,~0 792q. 30 111 . 792~31 z~,z ................ -7-~24~z D-F BDYNTON ,BEACH. --' CITY .DF BDY'N¥ON BEACH CZTY OF-'BOYNTON BE:~'~H . ciTY--o~.--BOYNTON--BE~ ................ . {~/1B/80 2780. ~/IB/80 2,80 71 i'8 _Z"J'_ ...... c'8 6- ........... ~/18/80 ~.80 4/18/80 '' ".:'~- 2~80 4/1B/80 25 Iii 5 .... 792~33 CITY DF BOYNTON BE.ACH -' : 792434 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH' [5 .....__79Z~35 .... CITY O~__~OYNTON BEACH 792435 CITY DF' BDB~T'ON BEACH 4/18/8~ 17 792~37 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH ................................ ~/IB/80 lB,- ................... T-924;~- -'i,C~TY _OF'~O~NTON 8EAC'H CITY DF BDYNTON CITY OF BDYNTON CITY OF SOYNTON CITY _DF BOYNTON CITY 3F BOYNTON 792439 792443 21 '79,2~! Z "u ........... 792 792444 CITY OF BOYNTON 79Z4~5 CITY .OF BOYNTON .'792~5 CITY OF BDYNTON 79.2~7 CITY O~ BDYNTON BEACH~ .: ~/18/80 BEACH -~. "' 4/18/80 BEACH ~/iB/80 BEACH 4/18/80 BEACH ' ' 'q/18/80 BEACH ................. ~:.5..~o 0 ........... f5.O0 2.80 -'%:'-. 15 .. O 0 · :.:: .... "' 27.-80 " ':~ 2.80 - 1:8.50 7.50 T.50 79244B CITY D.F BOYNTON BEAC~ .................. ~/18/80 79Z~49 CITY DF BOYNTON BEAClt 4/18/80 .......... T~Z'~50 ............ ~IT~'"~F-'BO~'~'TON'BEACH ~/I.B/BO L5 ,,-.00 2.80 1 7gZ ;ITY DF BOYNTON BEACH 792~5Z CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH 33 792453 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH 4/28/80 3~ T~2:~-~-CI-T~-'-D'F---'BOYN'TD~'BE~-~ ~/~B780---- 35 ............ 792~55 CITY DF BDYNTON BEACH ........... ~/19/80 36 ............. 79~'56 CItY"DF BOYNTON BEACH 4/28/80 792458 CITY OF BOY-NTON BEACH 4/18/80 792659 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH ~/t8/80 7~2~'~2 - C~t~-'b~--BOYNTON BEACH 7.92461 CITY OF 90YNTON BEACH 4/t8/80 ........ 792~5~-" CITY DF BOYNTON BEACH ...... 4/18/80 7924'66 CITY DF BOYNTON BEACH ~/18/80 792465 CITY DF BOYNTON BEACH 7-92465 CIT~--gF-B~tNTON~BEACN 792467 CITY DF BDYNTON BEACH 4/18/80 792458 CITY OF BDYNTON BEACH ~/IB/80 9,-20 6,12_ 20.12 i-B-T-75- ........ .......... 2'~'~30 ~2-~8~-d- 3.50 2.4.00 15.00 2.80 2~80 15.00 · 30. O0 60,00 7.50 '2.BO 4/~0/80 ""~.ITy OF BOY:NTON BEACH ~EN=DOR NAME PAGE II CHECK DATE TOTAL AMOUNT I5~.30 1to.20 251. 7~2~70 CITY' DF BOYNTON BEACH ~18/80 25151 792671 CITY DF BDYNTON BEACH 4/18/80 25[52 53 79247~ . CITY DF BOYNTON'BE.ACH ~/IB/80 54 79247~ CITY DF 5DYNTON BEACH ~/18/80 56 792~76 [I'TY DF:~OYNTON BEACH .... 792G78 CITY OF 80YNTO'N BEA-CH ;1:59 79~.~79 CITY ~F BJYNTON : :E~uH 2¢'52 792~83 :C~T¥ bf ~yN,TON BEACH ~/t8/80 ' 2~.=..~-~ ........ ~-7Z~'i"-":~'~TT-~-~-~.~:~i~oq-'~EC~:" ~/I8/8o ~ITY OF SOYNTON BEACH ....... ~ ...... ~'~J'~?-~5 .... ~Is4 792~8A CITY 3F BOYNTON BEACH ~/I8/80 8.50 3.50 _I0o50 ~/tB/80 2.80 ~/18/8o 7.oo 4/18/80 -- 22.20 9.80 3~. 9O 25165 792q85 CITY DF BDYNTON BEACH 251:66 '792q'8T ..... ~ I..T.Y'_.__3_F.___B_ DY NTON ~BE~C H 4/18/80 ~ri~]; 79'2~88 CITY DF BO-¢NY~)T~--TB-~-~:~- ......... _'. ........... ~/tB/80 25:168 ...... ~92~r89 CITY OF BOYNTON BEA:CH ................... .~.~.18/80 25169 ........... -~"92~90 CITY' 'DF BOYNTON BEACH z-5i,~: ........~2~ c,z r Y OF '~O:f~:fO~ A CH ~Yt 8/8 O 25I~,. 792492 CITY DF BOYNTON BEACH¢ ~/I8/80 25172 792~93 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH 4/I8/80 2517~ .... 792.~95 CITY"2F BOYNTON-BEACH ~6 79 Z~97-" ~TY' DF-BOYNY-~E ACH 25177 792~98 . CITY 2F 'BDYNTON BEACH ]5'~78 792699 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH 6/I8/80 Z5180 792531 CITY 3F BDYNTON"BEACH ................. ~/IB/80 ~5I'8I - .... 79Z502 ....... C I TY': DF'"' BOYNTON-"'BE AC H ~/iS/80 ~5183 79Z50~ CITY DF BOYN. TON BEACH ~/18/80 CITY DF BOYNTON BEACH ,CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH ........... 4'/18/80 CITY OF BDYNTON :BEACH .89 792510 CITY DF BOYNTON BEACH ~/I8/80 .90 792511 CITY .'OF BOYNTON BEACH _.7925I~ CITY 3F BOYNTON BEACH ..... '~/18/80 79251q ' c'iTt 9F BOYNTON'--BEACH ..... ~-~/80 7~25~ CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH '~/18/80 5 792517 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH 8, 792519 792522 792505 ]5 .... '--792506 185 792537 87 '"79250:B 3.50 7.80 o. i 3 . ':.-'." 26.50 ....... 16.80 30~00 30.00 2.80 3.50 15.00 3.50 2.80 10.50 7.00 5.60 5.60 - - 12.60 ~1o00 2.80 7.87 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH CITY DF BOYNTON BEACH 3.50 3.50 3.50 CITY DF BOYNTON BEACH PAGE tZ _~_.... D_-R R E N_--T ....~ .O_..N_.. T H C H E C K S ;K # V.E~DOR E VENDOR-NAME CHECK DATE TOTAL AMOUNT Z52-~ ~_ 79252Z CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH ~/1BI80 3.50 25202 ..... 792:52'3 CITY 3~.._.9_OyNTON BEACH -' ~/18/80 25203 79252q CITY OF.'BOYNTON"--B~CH 4/18-~6 ........ ~- 3.50 04 792525 CITY DF BOYNTON BEACH ~/iB/BO 3.50 05 ....... 7925'2'6', CITY 3F BOYNTON BEACH 4/I8/80 09 CITY ~F 'BDYNTON B.E~CH .......... C~T:Y D-F B,3,Y.N~ON .B:EACH ~ ......... ~ITY OF BOYNTON BEACH C~t~Y DF :B O¥~ON ~BE AC H - ' · ' 4/i8/80 ~/18/80 2b& BEACH 25213 ........_~']¥~25~'4 '' '£iTY '-SF BOYNTON'"~EACH 4/18/80 79253-5' -'CJTY"'OF 'B3YNTON BEACH 792536 C'ITY DF .BOYNTON BEACH 16 79'2539 CITY DF BOYNTON BEACH 25217 7925~0 CITY DF BOYNTON BEACH ' -"- 4/18/80 "' '" ............................. ~/I8/80 3.50 3.50 3..50 ' --~'- 3,50 7.00 ':" . 3.50 19 .... 7~2542 CITY OF BDYNTON BEACH '4/IB/80 ............ 3.5~--: 20 79.25~3 'CITY"[DF- BOYNTON"]BEACH ............................... ~/19/80 ................... ~'BO .............. -Y~~'i-TT-~O:~'' B. aY N T 0 ~-~'~'H ~- -~/z--~ / s o '-: z. s o ' .... 5222 7925~5 CITY DF ~DYNTON BEACH,.:.::_~.. '. ~/18/BO .-: c:.. - 2.80 ~¥NTO~ BEACH . ~/ZB/BO ....... ~3.S0 7925~7 CITY DF'B~'~'¥~---~-EA~--~-~H .................. ~'/80 3.50 25 792548 CITY DF BDYNTON BEACH ~/IS/8O .... = ....... 2.80 792553 CITY 3F BDYNTON ~EACH ""- '- G/IB/80 '~' "' .... 2.80 ~8 79255z CITY OF BaYNTON ~EACH ' '.~/~/BO 5229 792552 CItY DF BOYNTON BEACH 4/I8/80 .. 2.80 -33 ..... -~-~3 ...... ~[-T¥-DF~T~T3-~¥ON BEACH ~/28/80 . ~90 31 79255~ CITY DF BOYNTON BEACH ................. ~/L8/80 T.50 32 792555 CITY DF BDYNTON BEACH ........................ ~/LB/80 792556 C'iTY--6~BO-¢N-T~BEACH - ~/~0 23.80 3~ 792557. CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH " ~/18/80 15.50 35 792559 CIT~ OF BDYNTON BEACH .~/18/90 7.50 36 ........792559 '- CITY'-OF-'BOYNTDN'~%CH ~?~Tff/8~ .... 18~50 37 792560 CITY OF B3YNTON'BEACH ............. ~/18/80 ' 3b-;b? ....... z~zs~ c.rrv ~F ~OVNTON BE~CH_~ ................. 42~/e0 ............. ff;~b Z~O 792563 CITY DF BDYNTON BEACH ~/18/80 5.6'0CR 2~0 792563 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH ~/~/80 2~I 79:255~ CITY DF BDyNTDN BEACH ............... ~/18/80 .......... 6~0 792565~ CITY .... OF BOYNTON BEACH ~/19/80 II030 792566 CITY DF BDYNTON BEACH ~/18/80 6~30 2~ 7~256T CITY OF BOyNTON BEACH ~/18/80 17.50 792566 CITY OF BDYNTON BEACH ~/lB/80 792569 CITY DF B3YNTON BEACH 4/18/80 3.50 792573 '. CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH ' ~/19/80 .... 2.80 '792571 CITY DF BOYNTON BEACH ~/~8/80 - -60.00 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH PAGE C U ~ R E N T MO N T H £ H E C K S CK '~ VE~DO'R # VENDOR NA~E CHEC. K DATE TOTAL AMOUNT Z._-,-~ 792572 CITY 3F ~DYNTON BEACH ~:/tB~- 252. 792573 CITY OF BOYNTQN BEACH ~/I8/80 ZEZEI 7925T~ CITY 3F BDYNTON BEACH ~/18/80 3_.50 25252 .... - ..... 7-~'75 "C= ~-~-"3F'-BoY N'T°N- BE ~C H ~/18/8'~- .... [3.30 tE3 792576 CITY DF BDYNTDN BEACH ~I~BiSO ~54 792577 CITY OF BOYNTON, BEACH 4/i8f80' 8.-85 ~E&, 79257g ,CITY DF BOYNTON BE~-CH 1~llgZ80 BEACH 792582 CITY DF BDYNTON BEACH 4118/80 79258~ CIndY DF BDYNION BEACH ~/18/80 I2.70 ~261 7925B~ CITY,DF BDY'NTON BEACH 47i-~7-86 . 11.20 '~5_26~ 792587 CITY DF BDYN:TON BEACH -. 4/18/80 2.80 so.oD' '- 7.50 3.0., O0 25265 ' 66 '.67. r68 -79z588 CITY OF 792589- CITY, gF 792595 ....... ti~--bF 792591 CITY DF 7'9259£ £ITY 792'593 CITY 52'ti .792594 CITY 52~¥ ,,1 o~zooi CITY' :7, >153.79 .. 252?7 25278 79- 83 BOYNTON BE~CH ~/1B/80 BDYNTON BEACH BOYNTON BEACH .............. ~./1B/80 BD~NTON..BEAC.~ ............................... ~.18/80 DF BDYNTON BEACH '~/18/80 DF BOYNTON BEACH DF BOYNTON BEACH~ - ~/18/80 CO~PO~ATION ~/18/80 3F BOYNTON BEACH 01020] AAMA .....:'ATTN. '[ITERATORC Oi~ZO3 ADAHS CHEVROLET . ..... 016020 ATLANTIC'NATIONAL BANK ~/2~/80' ' ";500°00' . 0Z0173 B.B. AUTO PARTS, INC. ' ' 02~780 BDYNTON PUMP & SUPPLY 1/22/80 0~1683 DENSBERGER FIRE E~dIP. CO 4/22/82 ItOS?. 99 15.00 25~8! 5_ Z/. ~283 , ~ D80~26 HARLEY DAVIDSON DF PALM B i-_2~ ~285--7 .... ~-~2'0 .... ~ 3L'['Y--~ C g-MO ['h-TO R-~ ~-= .... ~2-~/80 25285 ' 11~503 K3PY ~IN~ PRINTING L~NTER .............. ~90 I~O~SO NAT'ONAL NELD[NG PRODUCTS ~/ZZ/80 ~2 160373 PALM BEACH BRAKE a WHEEL ............. 4722/80 9~ .... i~0S87 ' 'PALM BEACH COUNTY ASSOC.- .............. -~-~2Z/80 95 99 071565 ...... 7"GENERAL TI RE' -&-'" ROBBER ....................... ~722-/80 .............. 075~5D GRAYBAR ELECTRIC CO. INC. ~/22/80 . ~0'0.5~ "- " --'331.I0' _ · -_--. ....... .......... ............ , . .~S.z~ ' al.5O ~o.oo - -isO-,'oE- '- 25.00 ~a~ca9 aESCUE -A~ ~/za/ao -~z~1 .. JA~[S.__~_~OOEN SR. ~/za/eo 18~699 HOWELL D I S CR"i"~O r i N G-~-O'~- q/22/80 18~700 ~D.~LAND TRUCK 'EQUIP., INC 4/22/80 ....... i65.88 I99353 SAFETY KLEEN CORP. ......... 4/22/80 ~',,36/80 ~ITY OF BDYNTON BEA£H PAGE ],~. cK # Z':-303 L O1 253.' 25303 25304' C U R R E N T M D N T H C H E C K S VENDOR" VENDOR NAME CHECK DATE TOTAL AMOUNT 1,9~708 SOUTHERN MECHANICAL SEALS '4/22/83 '2163~3 ..... g~D~RGROUND SUPPLY ~/22/80 ~15to80 230450 EARL .~ALLACE FORD~ INC. . ~/22/83 278°38 ½05 330022 WILLIAM Jo DIRSCHERL 307 I96025 ~3:8 370317 Z5 B09 ~ ~0018 253~0 ~ 0~0~08 .1 03_ ~/22/80 STATE 0~.. FLOR'IDA - DE~.T. .......... ~YZ3/80 JJDITH b. KiRCREN-' .' DA ST P OFESSZONAL T EE ER ¥ C SSNA /Z /eO 29~&5 ~0.00 Z05.08 163~30 ~5.00 I30'.50 -- 25315 013781 ALLIED ELECTRIC ---: 25117 015500 VEVA ARMBRUSTER ':. "- ~/~5/80 --' :,':,.~'-.~ 15~00 --'--~ "%:-; 25:318 015990 25319 ..... 015303 AJTDPRDDUCTS~'"INCo 25320 016335 AVON BOOKS 25321 25322 253. 25324 '"O20~NO THE BAKER & TAYLOR 32'~52'5 BOT:AG MF.G. CO,, 02~710 B3YNTON AUTO SUPPLY- .¢ 02~725 B2YNTON CITY FEDERAL CRED ATLANTIC COAST FIRE COo 4/25/80 I8o50 4/25/80 263°89 ~/25/80 ' ~/25'/80 q-/25/80 8~364-~.05 --,25325 ..... o2473o ........ BDYNTON-"BEACH RETIRE~'ENT ............. 25326 ........... 0~5583' ..... BR.~""--'"D~R:~'~-'"iN~'~ .......................................... ~'/2~780 ............. 23o~5 25327 ='-' 026293 ,..BJ:ILDILNG BLOCKS !'.?.:'i.!:??.'!'f:~:'-,:~/ZS/80 . 25328 032553 THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MON ..... ~/25/83 "' 25329 -034'550 C~CA COLA BOTTLING CO~ ~/25/80 :. :" '5B.56 '.':: '-~:.' -~'~-333 03~87~ .....CONSUMER RESEARCH~ INCo ~/25/80 .... IZ.O0' 2533I 036310 CUR~ENT'HISTORY ...................................... ~Z25/80" ...................... ~'?';~ ' ' - 25332 ....... 0'363~8 '- CJSTOM 'AUTO'TRIH ......... 25334 25335 ,..- 337. 054204 25338 053111 0~750 DOUBLEDAY E CO~ ~/25/80 051287 ED'S GARDEN CENTER ~/25/80 "0'5~'O~-~E-ME'~Ei ...... ---~:--= ~-~-'~ N~Y MEDICAL~ ERVI~E ENERGY USE'R/ FAIRCHILD pU ....... 4/25/80 -' FAIRBANKS WEIGHING"DI'VISi 062910 FIRST BANK& TRUST 4/25/80 063683 FLORIDA ATLANTIC UNIVERSI 4/25/80 --063830 FLORIDA WATER & -POLLUTION 4/25/80 25339 2.~343 342 ;:)53839 THE FLOWER BARN 4/25/80 4/Z5/80 ~/25/80 ~/25/80 4/25/80 4/2'5/80 4/25/80 260. O0 ~o 6~-0.63 : 783 I5 ,, 88'5.20 20.90 1~.6o 12.82 30.00 -- 137,59 ZlO,O0 8.41 373°50 3~5.00 253~5 ~'-~500 ~,-~-~-RLES GODFREY 253~S 075~50 GRAYBAR ELECTRIC CO. INC. i347 08~572 HDRNER EQUIPMENT COMPANY 3~8 0:8'~58I HBU, GH~'ON M~FFLIN COo ½~9 08~693 ROBERT HO.WELL ½50 08545,5 H~SSSY ELECTRICAL CONTR. /$0/89 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH PAGE TH CHECK_S___ m YENDOR,." CEND.OR NAME CHEC.< DATE TOTAL .... I6'6~6b .... 7T-~-J BLUEPRINTERS .-'~-? ....... '~-~Y80'- '.535 Z JZO~O LAMAff UNIFORMS :5353 120453 LANIER BUSINESS PRODUCTS '-~- 1215~:6 .... ~'H~'~[~S L-EEM~-N--- 4/25/80 5 122853 LIgNEL D. EDIE CO~ 6 130,5~3 MARINE 'ENGINE EQUIP. CD. . ~/25/80 -~ ......~o'5;6:5' -~:,A'gR-Y~-~--tbO [-~ ESt ~/25 / 8 o ~5358. ' :13:t 753 'MEYER SOD ............................................ ~5359 135421 ~., K"S CARPET C[E~N-I,'~:G .... ...:.:. 4/25/80 ~ 5 A/25/80 ]5~' ~I ~]5.A23 Md~ZCZPAL POLI[= :. ~5,~2 I~O~Z,l N~T'IDNAt ASSOC.''OF CHIEFS ~/25/80 Z5363 I40463 NATIONAL MELDING PRODUCTS zt/25/80 AMOUNT 68°00 13~,~12 25,000-00 I~250.00 t,t 2,.58 50°00 97.80 20 o 00 253'~'5- ..... -=--]~'~']~511 PEACgCK'S RAOI.ATOR SERVIC 4/25/80 93.95 ~5'~-65 .1'5'~53 PICARD CHEMICAL CO,'.'..~ :~:':~. :' .- .,. :- ---:.??: q/25/80 :'... ~5367 180500 EVA RAYMOND ..."..' 25368 ~91510 SEACREST PETROLEU~ 25370 ............. I9['700 SE~ELL H~RDWAEE'co- ~'5-~Y ~ I92~73 SHERWIN WILLIAMS 25373 I9~510 S3ME' S UNIFDRMS ~2537~ 19~736 SDUTHERN BUILDING CODE' ..... ' z~/25/80 iO.O0 ~¢~'~ ' Ig~~SDUTHERN-KELTON E ASSOCIA ~/25/80 55.00 25376' ....... : ........... 'FLOR ENC E'"'~TUB8 INS ............................. ~/25/80 I5.00 196225 25378 205605 'J3EL TROP'P - 25379 '215350 UNDERGROUND SUPPLY :'"- :'';'"':': .25380 216390 UNIJA× '- ~538 2 25383 25388 ~'389 792537 ~ 9 a -7-9-25 ,5 3 4/25/80 4/25/83 4/25/80 ' 234625 - J~J.,A;"NOLF' FRESH DIST-~ ....................... ~,/25/80 .......... 2 4 Z 597 ........... XE'R OX 'C 0 R.'FBR'A'T I ON Z ~~E~-O~--C0'~0'~-I~ N ... , . ~/~ 5 / 8 O 390008 JERRY ~OODY 4/25/B0 ~5oo27 L3NNZE SULL[WN ' 650-1-5'3- ..... M~-RiNER VILLAGE OF B.B. 792535 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH 674.00 F_. I TV .BF -'B'O¥.NTON--BE A:CN- ......... T- ............ ~-i-T-~-':'~ ~O'~T':-O-N---~ ~./kC H - L2oOO 37.~'D0 .. 142.3~ 157.3-0 ' ":157o30 53°00 3.50 ~.~~ ............ z,~o 391 ~23 792564 CITY DF BOYNTON BEACH ~/25,/80 013723 ALLEN ~NSURANCE A~ENuY ~/29/80 0t~333--- CA'~-;~'fi-i~qN~-~I~:TO ~/29/~o 015480 ~RGD UNIFORMS .................................... 4'~29/80 020~4~ .... T~E BAKER'C--T~R-CO- ~/29/80__ OZZ6SZ BI~ D~$co~NT FAN CENTER ~/Zg/eO ~2~525 B3T-A~ MFG. COo 026380 BJLLO~ ENTERPRISES ~/29/80 "-~30~83 CADILLAC-ENGRAVERS 2°.80 ~917o00 75.00 195 ~00 257073 15.00 55-9°96 25°00 250°00 7°00 4~0180 ' =!TY DF BDYNTON BEACH PAGE RENT MONTH CHECKS K # V:,E...N~DR ~ ~ENDOR NAME CHECK-DA'TE TOTAL ,AMOUNT Z ~0- '-~-0333 C A L DWEL~' ~ PA.C ET~ I, B ~l~' *"~ ........ ~/2~-~b ......... ~,~00 25~3- 03170,3 PERRY <C~:S'SNA 2543c 041581 JOE OELONG 25433 .... ~I595 D. EL~'A-Y .A~NiNG ~c~3~ 0~I600 DELRAY ~CHEMICA:L CO. 3'5 044-6~7 ~I;LLI'AM P. DO,NEY 35 0~4753 D3UB.LEDAY 'C CO. 37 ~555.G~ E~NST 4/29/83 1.ODoO0 4/29/8o /2,9/8o '~ WHINNEY 4/29/80 ZS~'O 055590 CHARLES FREDERICK . . ~,/29/80 I15~00 '..:" ~'- 2 u2 7';TO TA L .... ~ ................................................................ 25~ 080~2-~ ._.EDWARD HARMENING ~/:2~80 25~7 ....... IO~?_ .... J~ES AUTO ROAD SERVICE'' .... '': ~/.29/80. - 69.90 ..... L' .... ' 25~8 ........ !01507 DEE G, JEGHERS ............................... ~/29/80 25~50 i12815 KIRK MATERIALS~ ~NC. . . ~/29/80 O0 '~-5~5] I20~5g LANIER' .:BPS ~NESS PRODUCT~ 2'5~¢ iZOS. OD BOB LATHAH ~ ... '- 5~5~ ~30538 HAP[NE RESCUE PRODUCTS 4/Z9/80 IO0oO0 25457 ' -153803 OLYMPIA SPORT SHOPt INC. . 25458 I60350 TEREESA PADGETT ":: .... 25~59 160~20 PALM BEACH OFFICE SUPPLY ~/29/80 35°70 25450 25~6t 25462 546~ .68 '70 71 .72. 75 151653 CHARLES PERSING 4/29/80 I75,.00 I5~500 ROB:ER T PDCS.IK ~-f29/80 17'5,00 ..... 164600 -- PSMPANO 'DFFICE-"~CiP-P[-~'-~-'~O q-/29/80 ...................... 456~40 I92779 SIMON'S UNIFORMS 4/29/80 ~9085 -'-" ..... Ig~703 S3UTHERN BELL TELEPHONE ....................... .............. 1'952D3 ' ' N2RMAN STRNAD ............................................ 205532 NALTER M. TRAUGER ~/29/B0 t25.00 2~0153 ~-.S. POSTMASTER ~/~9/8~ 21~392 gNIJAX ...................................... ~/29/80- 2~2.55 2305~0 WATER 'DEPARTMENT 2B~'~'O- T~gMAS E. WENGLER ~/29/80 I75.00 ,79 .80 232808 EDWIN ,Wo ~INCH 4/29/80 175o00 254550 BETTY ZDBEL 4/29280 ~O,DO 120407 LAKE NORTH DRAINAGE 4/3,0/80 600,00 ~90025 FRANCES WOLF 4/30/80 272.66 011350 ADMINISTRATIVE CHARGES 5/01/80 ItSO0oO0 4~30/8~ CITY OF BOYNTON BEA[.H PAGE C U R R E N T M 0 N T H C H E C K S K ,, V:EN~DOR t; VENDOR -NAME CHEC.K DATE TOTAL AMOUNT 2548 015500 254-83 016335 25484 020440 85 020~70 ~ 02~593 25490 0~3798 ~2 07~500 2~3 ....... 0-75~5o .... 25495: 'T .......... 09~297' ~'5697 106600 25500 130409- Z550 i .................. i'~ VEVA ARMBRUSTER 5/01/80 THE--BAKER ~ TAYLOR CO. 5/0:1/80- ~ARNES [NDUSTR[ES~ [NC~ 5/0~/80 THOMAS BOJREGY ~ CD. 5/01/80 CDuNcI-L~ OF PL'~NNING L:~"~-R-A'' ..... DAL'E~S PAINT E BODY SHOP 5/01/80 DOUB:,UE:DA~ .,t CO~' ' ':5/01 FLORIDA T. ENN[S ASSOC. .. 5/0[/80 .,B~ET:~,Y G.A.~.&[~GA ' ' 5/9t/80 C~ARL ES GODFREY 5/31/80 NDA~'=~ODDLESTON ............................. ~-6'] 280 cO~p~,~-Y ............................................ 5/3t/8o r>~_.az 15.00 390,00 21,30 ~.00 354,.50': 22o5I 24.00 30.00 12.99 4~3.00 25-00 35,00 2~.50 345.00 79,~50 INTERNATIONAL-ASSOC-$'-'OFE ................. -~T~RNATIONAL PE-~;$--O-~7-[-'M :'5/O1/~--- JONES EQUIPMENT COo '" 5/31/80 AGNES LAPO, RTE. 5701/80 L~k-~'---T'~TL~ ¥~S:O-~A;N~' 5/01/80 MANHATTAN TROPHIES ................. 5/01/80 MEYER"SOD ............................... ~ .................. 13176b-- '~-~T~T-~L-~ATO~ coo 5/o178~--- 1~2850 MIRACLE RECREATION EQOIP° " 5/01/80 I3~500 MONROE CALCULA'TOR '5/01/80 Iq04~--:~-~--~SH RE-~-ISTE~ 5/31/80 965,,77 25506 160625 PALM BEACH POST-TIMES 25508 1604N7 PAPER ROLL PRODUCTS OF FL 5/31/80 25509 16275~ PICARD CHEMICAL .CO. - - . 5/01/80 25519 155339 PRENTICE-.HALL~ INC. 5/0!/80 .255i~ .......... i6~-6'~ ........ ~O~i-~-~ARKET 5/01/80 25512 I80503 EVA RAYMOND .................................... 5/31'/80' ~Z551a ........... I8454Z EDRARD'H. ROEHER ...................................... 51-6T7~6 ................ -~'76'i-/80 .................. ~:6-.. z o 5/01/80 243.00 i',~O.O0': ~:-. '.::: ' 252~7~ ~"'' 8.97 30.00 18.00 5'5'i7 - -' 25518 190347------SAFETY EOUIPF,ENT CO, .OF F- 192779 S'IMON'S UNIFORMS 196225 FLORENCE STUBBINS -'i96-~05 ........ SUN~O~NC ~' 235530 TRINITY BLDGo-ASSOC. 35o9~ 5/01/80 5/3t:/80 135.90 15.00- ~3o20 ~95.90 .21 2317'83 ~22 232799 ;'~' 234692 UNDEAGROUND sUPPLY -' ........................ ~/6'i/80 UN~JAX ~~ WESTERN AUTO STORE 5/91/80 EUNICE WILSON 5/01/80 975~-00 12'5.6N 25.68 135.00 436.50