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Minutes 03-18-80MINUTES OF THE REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING HELD AT CITY HALL, BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 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 tonight the invocation will be given by Councilman Norman Strnad and the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag will be led by Vice Mayor Edward F. Harmening. She requested everyone to please stand. AGENDA APPROVAL Mr. Trauger moved approval of the agenda, seconded by Mr. Harmening. No discussion. Motion carried 5-0. ANNOUNCEMENTS Mayor Riscoe read a Proclamation proclaiming April 1, 1980, as Census Day. Mayor Riscoe announced a meeting will be held on the 1980 U. S. Census on Thursday, March 20, 1980, at 7:30 P. M. in the Boynton Beach City Hall Council Chambers. There will be a short film presentation entitled "Everyone Counts", and a representative of the West Palm Beach District Census Office will be present to answer questions. She urges anyone who is interested to please attend. MINUTES Regular City Council Meetinq - March 4, 1980 Mr. deLong mOved adoption of the minutes as recorded, seconded by Mr. Harmening. No discussion. Motion carried 5-0. PUBLIC AUDIENCE Mayor Riscoe requested anyone in the audience who would like to speak at this particular time on anything on the agenda to please give their name to the City Clerk. Anyone who would like to speak on anything not on the agenda, please come forward and give your name to the Council. Mr. Bob Reilly, 342 S. W. 4th Avenue, stated he would like to get answers on three items. In 1979 at the time he appeared to get aid in his area, there was a lot of discussion about the raise the City Attorney applied for. Certainly the City Attorney was entitled to a raise, but whenever he picks up a MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING MARCH 18, 1980 BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA newspaper and sees a suit against the City, he sees a new attor- ney mentioned. How many attorneys does the City have on retain- ers? Mr. Cheney informed him that the City has on retainer Mr. James Vance as a member of a firm. Mr. James Wolf is a member of the same f.irm working for Mr. Vance. Also he may have noticed the Codes Enforcement Board has an attorney meeting with it. This was discussed with the City Council at the time of the creation of the Codes Enforcement Board. The reason for a separate one is this is a quasi-judicial situation and it would be a conflict of interest for the City's firm to represent the City and the Board. Also, the Civil Service Board employs an attorney to represent them, which is for the same reason. The City Attorney represents the City staff and the Civil Service Board has an attorney to avoid a conflict of interest. Mr. Reilly stated that instead of hiring three or four attor- neys, he thinks it would be advisable for the City to consider hiring a fulltime attorney. Mr. Cheney replied this has been discussed in the past by the Council, but it would not avoid the need to hire additional representation for those individual boards because there would be the same conflict of interest situation. Mr. Reilly commented that he was surprised at the amount of suits mentioned in the newspaper and how many attor- neys are representing the City. Mr. Trauger asked what suits he was talking about in particular and Mr. Reilly replied there were two suits before the Civil Service Board and he hopes to file suit within the next few weeks. Mr. Trauger remarked there are many people who try to inflict their will on ~others and act like spoiled children and threaten suit. Mr. Reilly then told about his experience in law enforcement and being a representative on various boards. He then re- ferred to a recent incident involving a police officer in the City and inferred that it was not right what the City did to this officer. He is aware by the newspaper reports that there was a violation of policy. He referred to there being a differ- ence between policy and directives and stated if the City wants to find people guilty of a violation of policy, they can do it every minute of the day. A police officer makes a decision in two seconds, but people spend hours sitting in judgment. BIDS Bikeway Information Signs & Posts Mr. Cheney referred to indicating on February 5 that we would be purchasing about 400 signs for the first segment of the bikeway system and estimated the cost at about $5,000. We have received several bids. He recommends the bid for the signs be awarded to McCain Sales of Florida, Inc., for the total sum of $4,349.16. -2- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MARCH 18, 1980 Mr. Trauger moved to accept the low bid from McCain Sales of Florida, Inc. in the amount of $4,349.16 for the bikeway infor- mation signs. Mr. Harmening seconded the motion. Under discus- sion, Mr. deLong referred to utilizing the sidewalks in some in- stances for the bike paths and stated he thinks there is an ordi- nance on the books regarding riding bikes on sidewalks and ques- tions whether there is going to be a conflict. Mr. Vance informed him that he would have to take a look at the code and make a determination. Mr. deLong commented that we better find out before installing the signs. Mr. Trauger advised when this was initially proposed and researched with the County, it was found there is a precedent and regulation that places where bike trails are not built, you can use the sidewalks if you designate them or designate a portion of the existing street. Mr. deLong stated we have an ordinance on the books which says you can push a bike over the sidewalk, but he believes riding a bicycle on it was a different question~ Mr. Trauger stated if an ordinance is in violation, he will propose we amend it. Mr. Cheney com- mented that we do have bike paths on Congress Avenue which are really sidewalks and Mr. deLong replied these were put in as bike paths. Mr. Cheney stated that both are the same. Mr. deLong clarified that he just wants to make certain there is no confliction. Motion carried 5-0. Hibiscus Park Mr. Cheney stated this park is located on the other side of 1-95 and south of N. W. 2nd Avenue. This has been a project we have talked about for some time and we arranged to get $12,000 from the County as a special allotment. The project is improvement of this park. The estimated cost from the low bidder is $13,537.73. We also took bids in connection with this project for a bikeway/ sidewalk project in the a~ea for an additional cost of $7,115.35. The bikeway was considered because this was on the original bike path plan, this is a narrow street, there are a lot of children going into this neighborhOod from 2nd Avenue, and people ride bikes through this area into Leisureville. This proposal not only covers Hibiscus Park, but also the sidewalk program. How- ever, there will be some problems in building this sidewalk on this street. It will all be built on public land in the right- of-way, but it will affect in some cases fences, hedges~ etc. that are in the front of property. We will be facing putting in a sidewalk to get people off the street which will have some impact to the people living in the area. Hedges and fences are in the public right-of-way. Our recommendation is to accept the low bid from Lot Services and proceed with both projects. There is a memo submitted from Mr. Frederick indicating how we will fund both projects if you agree going with both projects. -3- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MARCH 18, 1980 Mr. Trauger moved to accept the City Manager's proposal as pre- pared by Mr. Frederick for Hibiscus Park funding in the amount of $20,653.08 which will include both the base bid for the park and the bikeway alternative bid. Mr. Strnad seconded the motion. Under discussion, Mr. Strnad Questioned why there was a differ- ence between the two bidders on the base bid of $11,349 and on the alternate bid of $13,0007 Mr. Cheney replied that it was hard to say. He explained that Lot Services is a small single family operated company and may find it easier with their oper- ation to put in a park than Hardrives does. It is hard to know how one bidder allocates his costs. We have used Lot Services for a nu~r of City projects. Since this is a small project, he was glad to get two bidders. We don't usually get bids on small projects because it is not worth their time. Each bidder would have to conclude his reason for the costs. Mr. Strnad asked if the same exact specifications would be followed by the low bidder and Mr. Cheney replied affirmatively. Mayor Riscoe stated we have been quite satisfied with the service from Lot Services and Mr. Cheney agreed. Mr. deLong referred to there being at least a $13,000 spread between prices and Mr. Harmening commented on several small jobs, Hardrives has been quite high with their bid. Mr. Strnad stated he just questioned it because of the large difference as sometimes the lowest bid is not the cheapest bid. His question has been answered. Motion carried 5-0. PUBLIC HEARING - 8:00 P. M. NONE SITE DEVELOPMENT PLANS Applicant: Location: Use: Bellamar Villas Unit One, Submitted by E. Fernandez, Agent (Tabled) Between N.E. 26th Avenue and N.E. 22nd Avenue and between F.E.C. and N.E. 4th Street Construction of 80 apartment units, 25 duplexes, 2 swimming pools, 4 tennis courts and drainage areas. Mr. deLong moved to take this from the table, seconded by Mr. Harmeing. Motion carried 5-0. Mr. Annunziato clarified this was left with the issue whether a clubhouse would be provided on site. The wall has been satis- fied. The applicant is present. He ascertained there were no questions on the technical aspects. -4- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MARCH 18, 1980 Mr. Gene Moore, attorney representing the developer, referred to this having been tabled at the last two Council meetings and stated he believes the Council is basically familiar with the issues involved. He submits to the City Council that con- struction of rental units are of a critical nature. This project has been pending before the City for nine months. The developer has met all requirements. He agreed to relinquish a large area of commercial zoning because of the land use plan. He has met all the requirements of the staff and boards. He has agreed to pay the recreation fee and school impact fee. All these costs are inflationary and obviously will be passed onto the consumer. This developer has agreed to every requirement imposed on him. He has spent nine months and is approaching the cost of $100,000 for this. In the last instance, a fence was required and the developer reacted by agreeing. At the last Council meeting, it was tabled again and for the first time in nine months, the issue was brought up that a clubhouse would be required. This is not a condOmininun. It is geared to people living in single family homesites. These type of people do not engage in condominium affairs. If they have any meetings, it probably would be only once a year. This was found in their experience in developing Seaway Villas and Los Mangos that it doesn't work out and is not used. If a clubhouse is required, it increases the cost which is passed onto the consumer. When done~ the individuals must pay for the maintenance. They have been charged a $35,000 recreation fee and the people should be able to meet wherever the $35,000 is spent or that should be given back and the builder will build a place. The developer has set aside what would be reasonable for an association office. There is additional ground area which could be utilized for a 500 or 1,000 squ~e ft. meeting room if the owners after purchase decide it is needed. He questions whether it is fair or legal to hold this project up any further. His client cannot bear this additional burden and go forward with this project. He doesn't believe it is right. Mr. deLong moved that this application be granted, seconded by Mr. Harmening. Under discussion, Mr. Trauger stated from the many comments from Los Mangos, he believes that an area with 68 condominium units should have some meeting place on the grounds for the people. Otherwise, they are transferring their responsibility back to the City to provide facilities for them. We have seen this happen. He will admit the recreation fee has been paid. He imposed the tabling of this motion trying to provide something in the neighborhood of 600 to 700 sq. feet for a meeting place. Otherwise, the people will have to meet at the boat club or clubhouse on 22nd Avenue. He does not think it is fair for a developer to take his profits and run and they should provide this. -5- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MARCH 18, 1980 Mr. Moore stated that he doesn't think the recreational facili- ties in this area are overtaxed.Where in the ordinance does it say the City can require a recreation fee and then an additional fee? Where is the fee going to if it is not going to cover the impact of these people? He shouldn't be charged $35,000 and also told to build a meeting room. He doesn't see how it can be both ways. Mr. Trauger stated he wanted to start a precedent. He does not like a builder to run and the City get stuck. Mr. Moore replied that this is not a fair statement as these people have been in town for many years. Motion carried 3-2 with Mr. Trauger and Mr. Strnad dissenting. Mr. deLong referred to the burden resting with the City and moved that the City Planner be instructed to come up with some criteria to take care of instances such as this in the future whereby the code will be amended stipulating developments of a certain size will have to provide meeting places for the people in the develop- ments. Mr. Moore replied that he appreciated this and this is the proper and intelligent approach. A developer should know what he has to do. He feels there should be some equation in the requirement of a recreation fee where it is going to be spent. Mr. Harmening then seconded the motion and the motion carried 5-0. Mr. Cheney stated that he assumes that the motion to approve this development included all the staff recommendations would be met and Mayor Riscoe replied that at the last meeting, the developer had complied with everything. Mr. Moore clarified that they agree to all staff recommendations, the Planning & Zoning Board requirements, and the wall. Applicant: Location: Use: Bellamar Villas Unit One, submitted by E. Fernandez, Agent (Tabled) Between N.E. 26th Avenue and N.E. 22nd Avenue and between F.E.C. and N.E. 4th Street Preliminary Plat for construction of 80 apart- ment units and 25 duplexes plus recreational areas. Mr. Harmening moved to take this from the table, seconded by Mr. deLong. Motion carried 5-0. Mr. Annunziato informed the Council that the preliminary plat is the technical document which provides for construction of the site plan just approved. He recommends it be approved subject to staff comments. -6- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MARCH 18, 1980 Mr. Harmening moved to approve the preliminary plat for Bellamar Villas Unit One, seconded by Mr, Trauger. No discussion. Motion carried 5-0. Applicant: Location: Use: First Financial Plaza, submitted by Joe Littell, General Contractor 639 East Ocean Avenue 35 Unit Condominium Office Building - Modifica- tion to paving plans to save existing vegetation, close curb cut onto Ocean Avenue and modify site lighting. Mr. Annunziato informed the Council this modification to the approved site plan involves two things which the staff, Plan- ning & Zoning Board, and Community Appearance Board felt en- hanced the development. He explained the modifications in- volvedo His recommendation is this plan be approved as submitted. Mr. deLong moved to approve the modified site plan for First Financial Plaza as submitted and approved by the staff, seconded by Mr. Trauger. No discussion. Motion carried 4-0, (Mayor Riscoe had left the room). Applicant: Location: Use: St. Andrews Club, submitted by Ernest P. Lamb, President 4475 North Ocean Boulevard Clubhouse expansion to provide larger dining area, lounger handicap access and other improve- ments. Mr. Annunziato explained the location and the requested changes. There will be no alteration to the parking or landscaping on A1A. The staff has reviewed this application and there are several comments and one clarification. He read the require- ments noted by the Building Department that the handicap entrance ramps are not shown, the handicap parking is not shown, and the first floor elevation is not shown. Mr. Annunziato referred to submitting a memo and read the follow- ing comments: 1. Height: The area in question is subject to a use change via the Comprehensive Plan from Office Commercial to Multi-Family. The height limitation on the existing zoning is 25 ft., whereas the height limitation in the proposed R-3 zoning is 45 ft. The building addition is proposed to be 26'6" in height. The ques- tion to be answered is which set of site development criteria apply. If the C-1 site criteria apPly, then the new construction cannot exceed 25 ft. in height; conversely, if the R-3 site cri- teria applY, then the building is correctly drawn as submitted. -7- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEE9 BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA 2. Sidewalks: As this is the the City of Boynton BeaCh located the adjoining local governments are ING MARCH 18, 1980 only property located in n the east side of A1A, and not requiring sidewalks, the T.R.B. recommends that no sidewalk be required of this developer. Mr. Annunziato then clarified that in regards to his third comment listed referrir~ to membership, further research indi- cated parking should~be~based on one per five members since it is a private club. Also, the question is to be answered which set of site development criteria ap~ly regarding height. He recommends the City Attorney reviews this as it relates to the Comprehensive Plan adoption. Mr. Vance stated this property still remains C-1 until such time as the zoning is changed to comply with the Comprehensive Plan. We are in the process of doing that and hearings have been held by the Planning & Zoning Board and a memo is before the Council tonight to set hearings before the City Council. The applicant can solve the problem though. We are only talking about 1'6". The applicant can either wait until the zoning is changed to comply with the Comprehensive Plan Qr he can apply for a vari- ance. He thinks .the time period in applying for a variance to the Board of Adjustment would be coDsiderably shorter than wait- ing for the zoning to be changed. The City Council cannot grant this particular variance itself. Mr. deLong referred to the recommendation to waive the installa- tion of sidewalks and asked if the ~ity Council has the author- ity to waive any provisions of the City ordinance or can we by- pass that ordinance or does it have to go to the Board of Adjust- ment? Mr. Annunziato informed him the Technical Review Board does have the latitude to recommend whether a sidewalk has to be installed. Mr. deLong asked if the Council has the authority to bypass this City ordinance? Can it be amended to accommodate this situation? Mr. Vance replied that he doesn't believe in this situation we are bypassing the ordinance as the ordinance permits the Technical Review Board Fo make a recommendation re- garding sidewalks. Mr. deLong referred to the ordinance being broader to take care of situations like this and Mr. Vance re- plied that he thinks it is since it permits the Technical Review Board to make the recommendation. Mr. Larry Stahl, representing St. A~drews Club, stated he thinks it is important that the City Council realize we are not talking about a building 26½ feet tall. The existing building is 34 to 35 feet high and the buildings next to it are 35 feet high. We are talking about taking an existing ridge line in the building and extending it five feet to the w~st in order to improve driveway access. One of the main p~rposes is to provide access for tm handicapped. This would be extending the existing ridge line which is 26% feet to the west five feet. He showed a sketch to clarify this. -8- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MARCH 18, 1980 Mr. deLong referred to the attorney's recommendation to apply to the Board of Adjustment and Mr. VanCe clarified that no member of the staff is recommending against what is proposed, but he is clarifying the procedures to accomplish this under the present City codes. Mr. Stahl referred to submitting plans in February and stated they would like to start constructiQn on May 1. If they have to go to the Board of Adjustment, i~ will require another six to eight weeks and set the constructiOn back one month. Mr. Vance replied that he did not think the timing would be that long and he thinks it could be done within a month. Mr. Stahl commented that he understood it took longer. Mr. Vance stated that some time may be saved if the Council approved this subject to a variance being obtained. Mr. deLong referred to this pos- sibly being an invitation to the Board of Adjustment~and Mr. Harmening disagreed. Mr. deLong stated he thinks the Council should stay out of it until a variance is obtained from the Board of Adjustment. Mr. Stahl asked if Section 4F could be applied to this situation which gives the Council the authority to address this in the code and Mr. Vance replied negatively. Mr. Harmening clarified that the Council is not against this proposal, but must operate under certain restrictions. It is not within our power to act on this immediately. To remove the impediments, a petition must be submitted to the Board of Adjustment or they must wait until the rezoning is accomplished with the Comprehensive Plan. Mr. Stahl requested the Council to approve this subject to staff comments and stated they will go back and redesign it. They will work with the Building Departmsnt to comply with the code or go to the Board of Adjustment for a variance. Mr. Cheney informed him if an application is submitted this week for the Board of Adjustment, it can be scheduled for a meeting of the Board of Adjustment on April 14 and can be ap- proved at that time. A meeting of the City Council will be held on April 15. Mr. Stahl stated they would like to have the project approved subject to staff comments which would leave them the option to apply for a variance. Mr. Harmening informed him that if this is approved in this concept, it would be limited to 25 feet. Mr. Stahl stated he prefers to get approval for the 25 ft. height. -9- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MARCH 18, 1980 Mr. Strnad moved to grant approval for this 25' height presenta- tion for the site development plan submitted by St. Andrews Club. Mro Harmening seconded the motion° Under discussion, Mr. Vance advised the applicant can go ahead and proceed with this approval and apply to the Board of Adjustment and come back with a revised site plan if they are successful. Motion carried 5-0. Mr. Annunziato added another avenue would be to secure a permit under the existing approval and before getting to the roofing, they can modify the plan. Applicant: Location: Use: First National Bank in Palm Beach, submitted by W. Gossett, Agent S.W. Corner of Briny Breezes Blvd. & A1A Branch Bank Mr. Annunziato informed the Council this proposal is to construct a 12,000 sq. ft. building with banking and offices. There will be 15% in landscaping and 40 parking spaces provided on site. Several memos were submitted with the Technical Review Board re- view. The Fire Department notes a fire hydrant must be provided in front of the property. The Building Department has commented that the developer of this property will be required to obtain turn-out permits from the Dept. of Transportation before a permit will be issued~ handicap parking requirements would be two spaces and this plan shows one, the two required parking spaces under the second floor overhang cannot be utilized as a drive-through at a future date, and parking requirements at front entrance do not give a clear 25 ft. back-up area. Mr. Annunziato clarified the plan as initially submitted had three drive-through lanes and the southernmost lane has two parking spaces underneath it. The applicant has modified the plans to delete the future auto- matic deposit machine. If sometime in the future, the developer secures additional parking, they could come back and request that to be opened for commercial purposes. The staff gave a positive recommendation subject to comments. Also, the Plan- ning & Zoning Board and Community Appearance Board recommended approval. Mr. deLong asked if this was the same bank which was before the Board of Adjustment for a variance on height and Mr, Annunziato replied affirmatively. Mr. deLong clarified that they have met the limitation and Mr. Annunziato agreed. Mr. Harmening moved to grant site plan approval for the First National Bank in Palm Beach subject to all staff comments, seconded by Mr. Trauger. No discussion. Motion carried 5-0. -10- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA ~ARCH 18~ 1980 Applicant: Location: Use: Mariner Village of Boynton Beach, submitted by Robert Hamilton, President Plat located east of N.E. 12th Avenue 32 Townhouse Units - Request to change plat deleting a portion of private road construction Mr. Annunziato advised the applicant has noted the 32 townhouse units is not a correct item because this does not involve the 32 units which are Mariners Way which lies to the north. The request is to reduce the size of the bond for Lake Worth Mariner Village by removing the requirement to construct a portion of the road for Lots 33, 34 and 35. These lots are not being developed. The applicant submitted a letter to the City. It was determined the proper procedure would be to seek a recommendation from the staff and Planning & Zoning Board and come to the City Council for action on the bond. Mr. Annunziato stated this was reviewed by the City Engineer and City Utility Director. Mr. Cessna noted the Utilities Department would have no objections providing the present or future owners are responsible for any damage to the manhole, cover or ring, when paving is actually done, and further, the Utilities Dept. is informed to inspect same at the time of the construction. Mr. Clark noted the Engineering Department does not have any concern in the requested deletion of roadway im- provements as long as current owners or future owners of the platted lots affected know that the improvements will be delayed. Storm sewers crossing the area that serve other lots as shown on the paving and drainage plans should be constructed. All improvements must be certified by the design engineer and agreed to by the Utility Department and the Engineering Department prior to a recommendation for return of the bond. This has not happened yet. Mr. Annunziato stated the Planning & Zoning Board recommended this application be granted, but there is some concern whether the drainage should be constructed. Mr. Hamilton informed the Council these lots are on the other side of the canal and are not part of Mariner Village. In discussing the drainage portion, they felt there would be no advantage to try to effect drainage at this time. His engi- neer, Mr. 'Annunziato and Mr. Clark felt if certain grades were changed~ that this could be alleviated without constructing drainage on the lot. He has agreed to have his engineer draw a system~'of drainage with elevation changes and effect it him- self, thereby not having to put drainage on this lot. He has completed the paving and drainage for Mariner Village. The bond which has progressively come down rests at $40,000 for the City. At the same meeting, he requests this be dispensed with since it has been finished and it is satisfactory to the plat. -11- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MARCH 18, 1980 Mr. deLong requested some input from Mr, Clark and Mr. Clark informed him the work has been substantially completed, but it is not 100% completed because there is another storm sewer else- where on the' property which is not constructed. It is his under- standing they cannot get permits from D.E.R. for construction. This needs to be looked at by the design engineer and he needs to submit a letter explaining the problems and requesting City approval for deletion. He certainly does not recommend that we take action to release the bond tonight. He thinks we need to look at this further and get more design information. Mr. Vance clarified that obviously this matter is prematurely before the Council since the matters have not been worked out. Mr. Hamilton stated he was informed by his engineer that all necessary requirements have been met for the City, the City has inspected everything which they are obligated to inspect for the plat, and the only thing remaining is that he would agree to do certain elevation changes for the drainage. If that is incorrect, then he has received incorrect information from his engineer. Mr. deLong moved to lay this on the table until the City Attorney and City Engineer give the green light on this. Mr. Strnad seconded the motion. Under discussion, Mr. Hamilton asked the City Attorney if he knew what the correct information would be as he thinks he has supplied everything required and Mr. Vance replied that it appears the question of eliminating these three lots may be non-related with the question of drainage, but it appears the City Engineer is not satisfied he has all the neces- sary information. Mr. Hamilton stated this is contrary to what the City Engineer told him and his engineer. Mr. Hamilton clarified~that this is not a road, but is a private drive. It is not part of Mariner's Village. All the information required has been submitted. To table it is an injustice to him because someone did not do their homework. Mayor Riscoe referred to nothing being mentioned on the agenda about a bond and Mr. Hamilton replied that he is dropping that and is addressing the three lots away from Mariner's Village, which are not included in Mariner's Village. These lots are not included in the plat or the association. These lots are zoned R-3 and four townhouses could be bailt on them. He is asking not to build this private drive because it would just deteriorate and not be used with no houses being built. Also, there has been no mention about the gOod things he has done. He paved N.E. 12th Avenue from Route 1 to 12th Terrace. This was three times more the job than this private road, but he did it because the City did not have funds. The proper information is available and has been addressed, but unfortunately is not before the Council which is not his fault. -12- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MARCH 18, 1980 Mr. Cheney referred to the request being not to pave this road and asked if Mr. Clark was concerned about the drainage in that particular area and ~Mr. Clark replied that he thinks there is a solution to that drainage problem; it can drain into the 7th St. system. Mr. Cheney stated if, as Mr. Clark suggests, the drain- age which affects this small three lot area can be solved, the Council might want to consider authorizing reducing the bond for this small parcel of land on the condition the City staff and Mr. Hamilton's engineer agree what can be done for that particu- lar area. The $40,000 bond is not on the agenda and he recom- mends it not be considered. We should have written documentation well before a Council meeting regarding this. He thinks it is possible to reduce the bond for that small amount of out area° Mr. Clark agreed that a lot of work has been completed, but the fact remains these are platted lots included in the plat of Lake Worth Mariner Village, which also includes some lots on the south side of Ryder Road. He doesn't know if they belong to the asso- ciation or not, but they are platted lots and normally are served with approved facilities when the plat is approved. In this instance, the improvements are going to be deleted and there is no problem as long as the owners know they will have to pay for it. He assumes Mr. Hamilton owns the lots, but they can be sold tomorrow. The storm sewer is part of the construction to the west and it was part of the plans to drain Ryder Road. This problem must be addressed by the design engineer. Mr. Vance clarified that a bond runs to .a fallow plat and whether there are various condominium communities within that plat doesn't relate tO the bond. The bond relates to the public improvements shown on the recorded plat. Mr. Hamilton won't be able to obtain relief_ of the entire bond. ~The engineer's office will have to compute the cost of these public improve- ments that have been completed and determine they are completed and then will have to compute the remainder of the public im- provements which will be required for the remainder of this plat and that portion of the bond will have to remain in effect, Mr. Hamilton replied that he was not arguing this, but his re- quest is to get away from putting in an unnecessary driveway on property which will not be used. He agrees it will have to be computed and will have to be given a value, but he understands it is not their desire to discuss the bond right now. Mr. Vance asked if he was running into a deadline with complet- ing this street and Mr. Hamilton replied he is running into a deadline realizing that changes have to be made and if the City wants some progress, the developers should know the rules. -13- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MARCH 18, 1980 Mr. Hamilton continued that this is an instance which is not overly important, but is common sense. The common sense is not to put in a road which will not have use and will be ugly and will deteriorate. Mr. deLong stated we cannot sit here as a legislative body not paying attention to the recommendations that are made by the different City employees. He clarified there wasn't any per- sonal offense. Mr. Hamilton replied that he thinks the staff comments have been misunderstood. Mr. deLong stated that he is mostly concerned with the memo from Mr. Clark and the paragraph stating: ',All improvements must be certified by the Design Engi- neer and agreed to by the Utility Department and the Engineering Department prior to a recommendation for return of the bond. This has not happened yet." Mr. Hamilton clarified that we are not discussing the bond. He has worked with Mr. Clark and there is a way to resolve this. If we get off the bond, this can be resolved favorably. There is a misunderstanding of what is try- ing to be accomplished tonight. Mr. Vance referred to Mr. Hamilton having 21 months to complete his project and asked how many months had expired and Mr. Hamilton replied approximately 13 to 14 months. The staff must come up with a recommended figure for the Council to con- sider. Mr. Hamilton asked if he was referring to the bond again and Mr. Vance replied that we cannot delete the road from the recorded plat. Mr. Hamilton stated the Council can delete anything it sees fit to. Mr. Vance stated he did not think the Council would want to do that. At this point in time~ it appears this matter is not worked out with the staff. Mr. Hamilton clarified that he is not after the bond. He is requesting not to build a driveway senselessly on a piece of property which is useless. To build this driveway is not com- mon sense. Motion carried 5-0. LEGAL Ordinances - 2nd Reading - Public Hearing Proposed Ordinance No. 80-9 - Re: Gulfstream Professional Center Mr. Vance asked Mr. Annunziato if we had received a reply from the County at this point and Mr. Annunz±ato replied negatively. Mr. Vance clarified that in this instance~ we basically submitted our request to the County as a courtesy matter, but it is his opinion and the City Planner's that we can go ahead with second reading even though a reply has not been received. He then read proposed Ordinance No. 80-9 by title on second reading. -14- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA I~ARCH 18, 1980 Mayor Riscoe asked if anyone in the audience wished to speak in favor of this ordinance to please come forward and received no response. She stated anyone wishing to speak against this ordi- nance may come forward as well and received no response. Mr. deLong moved the adoption of Ordinance No. 80-9 on second and final reading, seconded by Mr. Harmening. Under discussion, Mr. Cheney stated he wanted to just bring to the Council's atten- tion one thing which we will discuss later. This particular annexation is the one he was involved with with the property owner, Mr. Kipp. It includes two pieces of land which Mr. Kipp owns, one of which he wants to put an office building on and one at the corner of Gulfstream Blvd. and Route 1, and the third piece is owned by another owner. The request of the applicant was to bring the property into the City as C-4. We indicated the C-4 would not be consistent with the Comprehensive Plan, but the Planning & Zoning Board was considering an amend- ment to C-3 which would provide the use he wants there. There seemed to be no problem as we were proceeding. However, we now find it will be more difficult to amend the C-3 zoning with adding more additional uses according to the requirements of the State plan. He thinks we will be able to solve this. He thought the Council should know there may be some concern on the part of the property owner. Once this ordinance is passed, the land is automatically annexed. Since he has not had the opportunity to talk to Mr. Kipp, he would ask this be tabled for one meeting, so we may discuss C-3 and be able to control the situation. He would like to let Mr. Kipp know about this. He would feel more comfortable i~ this were tabled. Mr. deLong requested the City Attorney's recommendation and Mr. Vance replied that Mr. Cheney has had some discussions with the petitioner and it would be fair to let him make the recom- mendation. He does not think there will be problems with the proposed amendments. He suggests the second be withdrawn and the motion die for lack of a second. Mr. Harmening withdrew the second and Mr. deLong withdrew his motion. Mr. Harmening moved to table, seconded by Mr. Strnad. carried 5-0. Motion Ordinances - 1st Reading Proposed Ordinance No. 80-10 - Re: Revisions to Ordinance 79-18 City Utility S~stems (Tabled) Mr. Harmening moved to take this off the table, seconded by Mr. deLong. Motion carried 5-0. -15- MINUTES - REGULkR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MARCH 18, 1980 Mr. Vance read proposed Ordinance No. 80-10 by title on first reading. Mr, deLong moved the adoption of Ordinance No. 80-10 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 - Yes Motion carried 5-0. Proposed Ordinance No. 80-11 - Re: Zoning Ordinance Amendment Providing for AG (~gricUt'tural District) Mr. Vance read proposed Ordinance No. 80-11 by title on first reading. He added that this simply establishes an agricultural district in our zoning code. Mr. Harmening moved the adoption of proposed Ordinance No. 80-11 on first reading, seconded by Mr, Trauger. No discussion. Mrs. Padgett took a roll call vote on the motion as follows: Councilman Strnad Councilman Trauger Councilman deLong Vice Mayor Harmening Mayor Riscoe - Aye - Aye - Aye - Aye - Aye Motion carried 5-0. Proposed Ordinance No. 80-12 - Re:Zoning Ordinance Amendment Providing for REC (Recreation District) Mro Vance read proposed Ordinance No. 80-12 by title on first reading. He advised this adds a recreational district to the zoning code. Mr. deLong moved the adoption of Ordinance No. 80-12 on first reading, seconded by Mr. Harmening. No discussion. Mrs. Padgett took a roll call vote on the motion as follows: Councilman deLong Vice Mayor Harmening Mayor Riscoe Councilman Strnad Councilman Trauger - Aye - Aye - Aye - Aye - Aye Motion carried 5-0, -16- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MARCH 18, 1980 Proposed Ordinance No. 80-13 - Re: Zoning Ordinance Amendment Providing for PU (iPublic Usage District) Mr. Vance read proposed Ordinance No. 80-13 by title on first reading. He advised this adds a public usage district. Mr. Harmening moved the adoption of proposed Ordinance No. 80-13 on first reading, seconded by Mr. deLong. 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. 80-14 - Re: Reappropriate Antirecession Funds Mr. Vance read proposed Ordinance No. 80-14 by title on first reading. Mr. deLong moved the adoption of Ordinance No. 80-14 on first reading, seconded by Mr. Trauger. 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 - Yes Motion carried 5-0. Proposed Ordinance No. 80-15 - Re: Establishing Site Plan Fees Mr. Vance read proposed Ordinance No. 80-15 by title .on first reading. Mr. deLong moved the adoption of proposed Ordinance No. 80-15 on first reading, seconded by Mr. Trauger. No discussion. Mrs. Padgett took a roll call vote on the motion as follows: Councilman Strnad - Aye Councilman Trauger - Aye Councilman deLong - Aye Vice Mayor Harmening - Aye Mayor Riscoe - Aye Motion carried 5-0. -17- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MARCH 18, 1980 Proposed Ordinance No. 80-16 - Re: Boynton Beach Pension Plan Mr. Vance read proposed Ordinance No. 80-16 by title on first reading. He also read a memo from his office stating: "Under the terms of the old section 21-71 adopted by Ordi- nance 68-10, it was clearly stated that the Council had the authority to contract with a bank to deposit funds in said bank, but although it was implied that the banks had the power to act as a trustee and invest said funds, such power was never clearly laid out. The attorneys for First Bank and Trust of Palm Beach, which has a contract with the City for deposit of pension funds, expressed some anxiety as to the way the ordinance read. They asked that we amend the ordinance to spell out their powers. The ordinance has been amended to specifically enumerate the investment power and it further has added the specific safeguard that said funds may only be invested in accordance with Section 20 of the Boynton Charter. Said Section specifically enumerates a limited number of areas in which pension monies may be invested." Mr. Harmening stated this is in accord with the letter we re- ceived in December and Mr. Vance agreed. .Mr. Harmening moved the adoption of proposed Ordinance No. 80-16 on first reading, seconded by Mr. Trauger. No discussion. Mrs. Padgett took a roll call vote on the motion as follows: Councilman deLong Vice Mayor Harmening Mayor Riscoe Councilman Strnad Councilman Trauger Motion carried 5-0. - Aye - Aye - Aye - Aye - Aye Resolutions Proposed Resolution No. 80-I - Re: Authorizing Signatures for City Checks, VOu~chers and Wi~t'~draWal ~Slips Mr. Vance read proposed Resolution No. 80-I by title, Mr, Harmening moved the adoption of proposed Resolution No, 80-I, seconded by Mr. deLong. No discussion, Mrs, Padgett took a roll call vote on the motion as follows: Vice Mayor Harmening - Aye Mayor Riscoe - Yes Councilman Strnad - Aye Councilman Trauger - Aye Councilman deLong - Aye Motion carried 5-0. -18- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MARCH 18, 1980 Mr. Cheney added that the main purpose of this resolution was to made an addition to the check signing list and he would like to take this opportunity to introduce Mr. Grady Swann. Other Approval of Change in Attorney for Codes Enforcement Board Mr. Vance informed the Council that Mr. James Wolf, our present Codes Enforcement Board attorney~ now works for Caldwell, Pacetti, Barrow & Salisbury and has a conflict of interest serving the Board. Therefore, he must resign, which'he does on his behalf. He would like to recommend to the City Council that another young assistant city attorney for West Palm Beach, Mr. Bill Doney, be authorized as the new Board Attorney. He told about his experience and advised he will work at the same rate of $45 per hour. It would be a conflict of interest for his office to represent the Codes Enforcement Board. Mr. Harmening moved to accept the City Attorney's recommendation and appoint Mr. Bill Doney as the City Attorney representing the Codes Enforcement Board at the same salary and also accept the resignation of Mr. James Wolf with regret. Mr. deLong seconded the motion. No discussion. Motion carried 5-0. OLD BUSINESS Consideration of Agreement with Hypoluxo - Utilities (Tabled) Mr. Harmening moved to take this from the table, seconded by Mr. deLong. Motion carried 5-0. Mr. Cheney informed the Council this particular agreement with Hypoluxo is indirectly an agreement with Manalapan from the point of assuring collection of our sewer rates. It has been worked over by numerous attorneys. It attempts to address the questions and cost of the City serving Hypoluxo with sewer in almost the entire town and water in that portion not served by Manalapan. It provides for the developers to pay all costs of any extensions, not only in Hypoluxo but within the City of Boynton Beach to get to Hypoluxo. It provides for them to pay the engineering and inspection fees during construction. It provides for the town cooperating'with us regarding the question of rates. Manalapan has made an agreement if the people do not pay our sewer rate, they will shut off the water. It appears to be a reasonable fair agreement for everybody involved and ends up taking place with no cost to the City. At the.last meeting, the question of the impact of this ordinance was mentioned and the impact pertaining to quantity regarding sewage was discussed with the Regional Board. A memo was submitted from Mr. Cessna -19- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MARCH 18, 1980 identifying the four developers who will be developing in Hypoluxo indicating their sewage flow. Mr. Cessna is here to answer any questions'. Mr. Vance's office has been involved in the review an~ writing of this agreement and Mr. Vance can answer any legal questions. Mr. deLong moyed to accept this agreement and have the minutes reflect the r~commendation of the City Attorney that everything is in order a~d this is upon the recommendations of the City Manager and Director of Public Utilities. Mr. Harmening seconded the motion. No discussion. Motion carried 5-0. Golf Course Feasibility Study Mr. Cheney referred to submitting some information relative to the golf course feasibility study. His recommendation is basically based on the memo of December 5, 1979, which was presented to the City Council at about the time we had made an agreement with the County on the land and that memo suggested how the City would proceed in what he thought was a logical process. It was a com- mitment of funds, but a step which seemed to make sense if our ultimate purpose was to prove a golf course can be funded by revenue bonds and whether the golf course would support the re- quirements. It seemed it would be important to start out with advice from a financial conSultant on bond financing. It seemed to make sense to hire a feasibility consultant who is familiar with what it takes to prepare a report for a bonding prospectus and that firm would have a reputation throughout the country on the municipal bond market. This consultant would work and conclude whether we could or could not fund the golf course. Assuming he found out we could, we would hire an architect to design the course. We would then put the course out to bid after the feasibility to know what it would cost. Having a figure, we could offer the bond for sale through the normal channels. We are at the point now of suggesting a feasibility consultant. Mr. Cheney then told about looking at three feasibility consul- tants and the recommendation is to hire Economics Research Asso- ciates from O. flando. He makes this recommendation based on their reputation in the bond market. He told about their experience doing feasibility studies in regard to golf courses. He has sub- mitted a prop.)sal indicating what they would do for us. He also provided a loi~g background statement on this firm. He then read the program o'ltlined by Economics Research Associates to assist in the determination of the feasibility of golf course develop- ment proposed as follows: Evaluate the site relative to its suitability for golf gourse development. This evaluation will include an analysis of the site's physical characteristics, acces- sibility, proximity to population centers, proximity to tourist attractions, and other appropriate factors. -20- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MARCH 18, 1980 e Evaluate potential usage the golf course would receive from residents of the area and from tourists to the area. t Estimate capital costs for construction of an 18 hole golf course and necessary supporting facilities (club- house, maintenance building and equipment, etc.) and estimate annual operating costs for the facility. This step will include an estimation of the size of the work force necessary to operate and maintain an 18 hole golf course. Based on potential usage and estimated capital and oper- ating costs, evaluate the feasibility of golf course development. Mr. Cheney added that he discussed further with them some addi- tional things which he thought they should consider. They indi- cated they would also include an examination. They will examine the sensitivity of the number of memberships and the number of rounds of golf demanded given alternative assumptiOns for member- ship fees/dues and gree~ fees respectively. This information will be presented in a form appropriate to submit to the City Council for their decision regarding the most appropriate mem- bership dues/fees and greens fees. Their financial analysis will specify operating expenses and revenues associated with the clubhouse, golf cart rentals and sale of other ancillary goods and services. They will evaluate the market demand for, and attendant financial operations of, an 18 hole facility and 27 hole facility. Mr. Cheney advised they have included in their conversations that if at any time they find the golf course is in their judgment not feasible under the assumption of revenue bond financing, they will let us know and cut off the study and bill us accord- ingly for the time spent. The total cost for the study is $8,650. He had estimated between $4,000 to $5,000. If the Council desires to proceed with this project, his recommendation is for the moment that we authorize a transfer from the Contin- gency Account to the appropriate account to fund this. With the understanding this is a legitimate cost, if a golf course is feasible, the amount will be returned to the General Fund from the bond issue. If not feasible, it will be a permanent expenditure of the General Fund. There have been some questions whether this is a legal expenditure of the General Fund. There is no problem as to i~ being a legal expenditure of the General Fund. There is nothing preventing the Council from doing this. It is complicated to get off the ground and move without putting up front money for a feasibility study. -21- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MARCH 18, 1980 Mr. deLong moved upon the recommendation of the City Manager to direct him to use the funds from the General Fund in order to conduct this study, Mr. Harmening seconded the motion. Mr. Vance suggested they authorize the execution of the agreement with Economics Research Associates by the proper parties and Mr. deLong included this in-the motion. Under discussion, Mr. Trauger asked Mr. Vance if he saw any impairment as far as the bond obligation and Mr. Vance replied negatively and he concurs with Mr. Cheney. Mayor Riscoe referred to bringing in this consultant to do a feasibility study and stated we are proceeding with this follow- ing the vote of confidence on the straw vote, but we also have the recreational complex to consider on Congress Avenue. As long as we are bringing in consultants, why don't they also look into the complex situation on our 30 acres at the same time. She knows this is a reputable firm and thinks they should proceed with this as well. She would like to have it added to the motion. Mr. Vance stated we would have to have an actual figure. It could be added that a supplemental addendum to this agreement be obtained by the City Manager for presentation to the Council. Mr. deLong stated he doesn't want the two confused and wants to see the golf course proceed. Mayor Riscoe stated the 30 acres have been hanging too. Mr. Trauger asked if this would be an impairment? Mr. Vance clarified that the motion at this point is to approve the submittal from Economics Research Associates in the amount of $8,650. There can be a further directive included in the motion directing the City Manager to obtain an estimate or submit a figure which they would charge to study the 30 acres as soon as possible, but it would not affect this agreement. Mr. deLong questioned if this 30 acres was going to be used for recreational facilities or satellite of City Hall offices or General Services depot? Mayor Riscoe clarified that she was referring to the actual complex itself. She told about people being crowded at the Civic Center during the recent art festival when the weather was inclement and stated we need a larger complex. Mr, Trauger stated that Mr. Frederick prepared a plan for this 30 acres which was accepted by the City Council some months ago with the proviso that at least five acres be plotted for utility or satellite services as needed. -22- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNT©N BEACH, FLORIDA MARCH 18, 1980 Mr. Harmening referred to getting things mixed up and clarified that we have gone out for a feasibility study .to determine if a golf course is economically feasible to be constructed and whether bonds are saleable. These people are not architects or recreational designers. Whatever we determine or the Recreation Department determines for the 30 acres, a feasibility study is not needed. It doesn't seem to be appropriate to hire a feasi- bility study for the 30 acres. This is primarily for one thing only - to determine a revenue bond issue can be sold to build the golf course. Mr. deLong stated that we have a Recreation Director who is very capable of drafting plans for any recreational area, because he already did it for the 55 acres. We have the ability and talent within the administration to have this done. Mayor Riscoe clarified that it has been moved and seconded to go ahead with the City Manager's recommendation to go with Econo- mics Research Associates in reference to a bond issue for the City of Boynton Beach Golf Course. Motion carried 5-0. NEW BUSINESS Confirmation of Sewer Board Action Mr. Cheney informed the Council that as a result of recent meet- ings by the South Central Regional Wastewater Treatment & Disposal Board, it is necessary for the City Council to confirm a number of actions taken by the Board. These are listed on the agenda and the City Council should make a motion relative to each one. Authorizing Contract for Plant Meter Verification Mr. Cheney stated the Regional Board was authorized to enter a contract With a firm to verify the meters at the plant on a monthly basis. Mr. Trauger moved to authorize the City to join with the Wastewater Treatment Plant to authorize a contract for plant meter verification. Mr. deLong seconded the motion. No discussion. Motion carried 5-0. Ratification of Boynton Beach Report to Board Mr. Harmening moved to ratify the Boynton Beach Report to the Board entitled "Report of Boynton Beach Present and Anticipated Capacity Requirements in the South County Wastewater Treatment and Disposal Board Facility". Mr. deLong seconded the motion. No discussion. Motion carried 5-0. Declarat±on of Emergency in Relation to Plant Capacity & Expansion Mr. Harmening moved a declaration of emergency in relation to plant capacity and expansion, seconded by Mr. deLong. No dis- cussion. Motion carried 5-0. -23- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MARCH 18, 1980 Authorization of Contract/Execution of Contract with Russell & Axon for Application and Design Mr. Cheney added that any contract for application and design will include a termination clause. Mr. Harmening moved to ratify the action of the Board to authorize contract/execution of contract with Russell & Axon for application and design with a termination clause to be included. Mr. deLong seconded the motion. No discussion. Motion carried 5-0. Authorization to Proceed with Selection of Professional Engineer Consultant through the Consultant's Competitive Negotiation Act Mr. Harmening moved to ratify authorization to proceed with selec- tion of a professional engineer consultant through the Consul- tant's Competitive Negotiation Act, seconded by Mr. deLong. No discussion. Motion carried 5-0. Authorization to Employ Russell & Axon to Conduct Test Program for Raw Water for Wells 15 and 16 Mr. Cheney informed the Council this particular proposal is to recommend authorization to employ Russell & Axon to conduct special test programs relative to the raw water from the two new wells. He then requested Mr. Cessna to give a technical explanation. Mr. Cessna informed the Council that there has been a change in the quality of the water from the two wells which were finished last year. The turbidity, PH, and color has changed and we could consider some changes in chemicals we are feeding in treatment. To know which is most economical, this should be done, so when we go out for bids for future wells~ we will know if we can treat the water and what is most economical. The quality is the same on this same property. Mr. Harmening asked if they have deteriorated to some extent and Mr. Cheney informed him the reason for this is that the depth of these wells is different than the other wells. Mr. Cessna added all the wells in the cemetery area, around the school, water plant and railroad are in the 80 ft. range, but these wells are 205 ft. Mr. Cheney clarified the treated water from the plant is not deteriorated, but the raw water coming into the plant is a different kind of water. Mr. Harmening asked how much more lime was being used and Mr. Cessna replied that little more lime is being used, but considerably more chlorine. He wants to determine if there are some minor changes in processing and eliminate the cost of chlorine and reduce the amount of lime. -24- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MARCH 18, 1980 Mr. Trauger asked if there were o~ly two more wells to be drilled at this site and Mr. Cessna replied there are two more wells under design right now which were authorized previously, but there will be four more to go into this site. He wants to know what we are doing before going out for the two authorized. Mr. Trauger moved to authorize the City Manager to employ Russell & Axon to conduct test programs on Wells 15 and 16 on the Jarvis site. Mr. Harmening seconded the motion. No discussion. Motion carried 5-0. ADMINISTRATIVE Water and Sewer Connection for Gulfstream Professional Center (Tabled) Mr. Cheney stated this should continue to stay on the table because it relates to the annexation which was tabled tonight. "Recommendation for Council Consideration" - Request from Councilman Joe deLong Mr. deLong referred to having several recommendations which are long overdue. He then made a motion to have the City Planner conduct a feasibility study for the consideration by the people to establish a western boundary line to establish what degree the increased population will be. The people are concerned about the area of the City. They are also concerned about areas which could be annexed into the City which do not blend with the City's planning concepts. The most important decision confronting this Council is our future and present water supply. He called this to the attention of the City Council back in January and we must ascertain how much longer we will be able to serve the people outside the City limits. Concern is necessitated regarding the western expansion. He moves to have the City Planner come in with a recommendation or suggestion how far the western City limits should go. We should allay some fears of some of the residents of the City regarding the growth of the City. Mro Trauger seconded the motion, but asked if this should go to the Planning & Zoning Board and Mr. deLong replied that the City Planner works in conjunction with the Planning & Zoning Board and they will be included. No discussion. Motion carried 5-0. Mr. deLong referred to the other items having been talked about many times in the past and stated it appears our City has the most antiquated system in Palm Beach County. He would move at the present time that the City Attorney in conjunction with the City Manager get these propositions for the next municipal primary: -25- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MARCH 18, 1980 A. New system for electing Mayor. B. Eliminating City primaries. C. Changing date of election to coincide with other elections being held. D. Creation of election districts. Mr. deLong moved to instruct the City Attorney in conjunction with the City Manager to have these propositions prepared for the ensuing City primary election next November. Mayor Riscoe ascertained there was no second for the motion and passed the gavel to the Vice Mayor to second the motion. No discussion. Motion carried 4-1 with Mr. Strnad dissenting. Schedule Public Hearing with City Council to Consider Amending Existing Zoning Maps of City of Boynton Beach to Conform with Comprehensive Plan Mr. Cheney informed the Council this has to do with moving on with the appropriate rezoning steps to comp~ with t~ State law in comprehensive planning. We have gone through the process with the Planning & Zoning Board. There are a number of things which we should discuss, which came up at the end of the plan- ning and zoning process which really addressed procedure. It seems the Council should address this ahead of time, so the citi- zens know what we are going to do as well as the scope of the whole process. He has discussed this with Mr.. Vance and Mr. Annunziato and Mr. Vance will discuss this with the Council. Mr. Vance stated first we have a situation regarding the news- paper notices that we must publish in order to comply with Chapter 163. The situation arises from the fact we have an area which is kind of split between two major newspapers. We meet all legal requirements by publishing in one newspaper of general circulation. People have commented they only read the Sun Sentinel or The Post. In this particular instance, the cost is approximately $1,200. It would cost an additional $1,200 to advertise in an additional newspaper. The Council must make a policy decision. Mr. Trauger referred to having local newspapers, the News Journal and Boynton Times, and asked how equal distribution could be determined among various people and Mr. Vance replied that since we have one ad which must be published at the same time, it cannot be distributed in the normal sense. Mr. Harmening commented that even if we advertise in every news- paper, there will still be people saying they didn't see it. He thinks it would be a waste of money to spend an additional $1,200 to try to notify everyone. -26- MINUTES - REGULAR-CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MARCH 18, 1980 Mr. Trauger asked if we could rotate from one paper to another and Mr. Vance replied affirmatively as long as it is a newspaper of general circulation. Mr. deLong commented that no matter what we do, we would have someone saying they were waiting to hear it on the radio. Mr. Annunziato clarified the statute says to publi~ in a news- paper of general circulation in the city and one published on a daily basis, and this would eliminate the Shopper, Times and News Journal. Either The Post or Sun Sentinel would satisfac- torily meet the legislative requirements. It has been the Council's policy to publish in The Post. Mr. Harmening stated it would be his recommendation to switch to the Sun Sentinel for all ads. Mr. Cheney stated that we have normally been using The Post and if there is no opposition, this ad can be switched to the Sun Sentinel. Mr. deLong replied that he doesn't have any preference and suggests the City Manager make the decision to comply with the law. Mr. Harmening stated it is within the purview of the City Council to set policy. He thinks we have given The Post far too much advertising for too long a time. Mr. Harmening moved to advertise in the Sun Sentinel or Evening Times, seconded by Mr. Trauger. No discussion. Motion carried 5-0. Mr. Vance informed the Council that they will only be consider- ing one item in connection with these hearings which will be the rezoning of 95 parcels of land in the City to comply with the Comprehensive Plan. Nothing else will be advertised. These are the only matters which can be considered by the Council under the rules and regulations of Chapters 163 and 166o Mr. Vance then referred to the procedures to modify the Compre- hensive Plan and stated if anyone desires to modify the plan not in connection with the proposed rezoning of these 95 parcels of land, we will not be in a position to consider a proposed modification of ~he Comprehensive Plan when the matter of the 95 parcels comes before the Council. Mr. deLong stated it was his understanding the Comprehensive Plan was adopted last year. Any changes now are possible by the City Council through an amendment. Mr. Vance agreed that it can be amended~ but a procedure must be followed. These procedures have not been complied with in connection with the matter coming up regarding the proposed rezoning of the 95 parcels of land. Mr. Harmening referred to having some latitude in this plan and Mr. Vance agreed there was. Mr. Annunziato clarified there are two different areas being talked about. One involves the lati- tude to zone within the Comprehensive Plan. He explained that if -27- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MARCH 18, 1980 an area is shown as multi-family, any of the residential cate- gories would be consistent with that. In commercial, there is a middle category of local retail which could be C-2 or C-3, but the locational criteria gives further guidance. There is latitude in the zoning, as long as the zoning is consistent with the plan. As far as a land use amendment, there is a procedure in the statute. We are currently working on establishing that procedure locally. Mr.Harmening referred to the amendment procedure and Mr. Annun- ziato explained that to amend the comprehensive land use element for less than 5%, the applicant requests a change and the City Council has to hold two hearings. It is going to be his sugges- tion that an additional hearing be held with the Planning & Zoning Board. It appears to him if there is no violation of consistency with any other element and the impact of the change affects only the land use element, it appears the Council can modify the land use plan and accordingly change the zoning. He proposes that it be done in one ordinance. Mro Vance added that it can be done, but it is a slightly more complicated procedure. Mr. Trauger referred to possibly having a two block area of C-3 which they wanted changed to C-4 and Mr. Annunziato explained this must be done under a separate application. Mr. Cheney clarified that what we are talking about now is bring- ing the zoning ordinance into conformity with the Comprehensive Plan. A separate procedure is appropriate to amend the Compre- hensive Plan. This is not a part of this procedure. Mr. Cheney added that we have discovered the State Law has re- interpreted what rezoning is. Mr. Vance explained that with adding three more uses to the C-3 zone as proposed, under the existing legislation, they believe the zoning has been changed. The zoning has been changed as it relates to every single piece of property in the City zoned C-3 because three uses have been added. He believes this amounts to rezoning and must be adver- tised with the proper procedures followed. Mr. Cheney added that this means republishing the zoning map and Mr. Annunziato agreed if it is more than 5%° Mr. Cheney continued that tradi- tionally he thought there was a map amendment and text amend- ment, but it looks like something has happened and that separa- tion is no longer there and it can be a serious problem. Mr. Vance stated he plans to draft a question to the Attorney General within the next not too long a period of time and get some clar- ification on some of these points. -28- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MARCH 18, 1980 Mr. Cheney referred to Mr. Annunziato proposing dates for the Council to hold public hearings on the rezoning and Mr. Annun- ziato stated that Chapter 166 requires the City Council to have a minimum of two hearings on City-wide rezoning and an advertise- ment of a map if more than 5% is being affected. The map will be site specific. It appears we can meet the requirements by setting April 16 at 7:30 P. M. and April 30 at 7:30 P. M., which are Wed- nesdays, for the Council's public hearings. It is anticipated to follow with the ordinance adoption procedure. His recommendation is to hold the public hearings on April 16 and April 30 at 7:30 P.M. Mr. Trauger moved that the City Council establish the dates of April 16 and April 30 at 7:30 P. M. for the public hearings to amend the existing zoning map of the City of Boynton Beach to conform with the Comprehensive Plan. Mr. deLong seconded the motion. No discussion. Motion carried 4-1 with Mr. Harmening dissenting. Authorizing Increase in Transportation Reimbursement Rate for Russell & Axon Contract Effective March 1, 1980 Mr. Cheney informed the Council there is a request and recom- mendation that we authorize a change in the transportation re- imbursement rate for Russell & Axon contracts in regard to mileage reimbursement from the current 17¢ to 18~¢. Mr. Harmening so moved to grant this, seconded by Mr. deLong. Under discussion, Mr. Trauger asked if in the contracts we have with Russell & Axon, is this spelled out as a separate category and Mr. Cheney replied affirmatively. Motion carried 5-0° Accept Resignation of Lawrence U. L. Chandler from the Fire Department Pension Board Mr. deLong moved to accept this resignation with regret, seconded by Mr. Trauger. No discussion. Motion carried 5-0. Consider Appointment to Fire Dept. Pension Board Mr. Trauger recommended Mr.. Peter Vargas, 2133 N.E. 2nd Court, as a replacement for Mr. Chandler on the Firemen's Pension Board and told about his background. Mayor Riscoe ascertained there were no further nominations and Mr. deLong moved that nomina- tions be closed, seconded by Mr. Harmening. Motion carried 5-0. Mayor Riscoe called for a vote of all those in favor of the appointment of Mr. Peter Vargas and the vote was 5-0 in favor. -29- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MARCH 18, 1980 Approval of Utility Contract - Jamaica Bay, etc. Mr. Cheney stated some months ago, the Council ~thorized pro- ceeding with the utility contract and engineering work for Jamaica Bay. This was carried out and at that time, the ~ction taken indicated when we are ready to proceed with the next steps to come back and get final approval for an agreement pro~ vided in Ordinance 7R~18 between the City and developer, Added to Jamaica Bay now is the Tartan-Carma Development and they want to go together, The recommendation is to authorize exe-. cution of this agreement providing for further work and con- struction of this project, Mr. Vance informed them there is a typographical error on the page before the signature page and the second line from the top of the page should be terminated as provided in Paragraph Mr, Harmening commented that this seems to be a good agreement and the City is well protected~ so he moves to approve this agreement between the City and Tartan-Carma Development and Jamaica Bay East and authorize the Mayor to sign the agreement, Mr. Trauger seconded the motion, No discussion, Motion carried 5-0. App.l~icati'o'n f~or' pe'~mit' ~'_o[_S'o'l;i'c~i't· ~' Boyn'tO'n Be'a'ch~ El'e/aen't'ary School Mr. deLong referred to everything being in order and moved that this application be granted, seconded by Mr, Trauger, No dis- cuss-ion. Motion carried 5-0, 'Request ~u~ho'r'izatio'n~ to Dispose'o'f Re'cO'rds Mr, Harmening moved to g~ant authorization to dispose of records as requested~ seconded by Mr; deLong, No discussion, Motion carried 5-0. 'Li's't''of~P'ayment's '~ ~o'nt'h o'~Februar~3 1980 Mr, Harmening moved that the list of payments be placed on file, seconded by Mr, Trauger. No discussion. ~Motion carried 5-0. ApPointm'ent' 'to' .Civit-'S~rv~c'e-,A'P 'eal's _oard Mr. Harmening referred to something which might be timely being left off the agenda tonight and stated he believes the City Council has an appointment to make to the Civil Service Appeals Board. It was an oversight on his part previously and he would like to add this at this time. Mr. Vance stated with the con- sent of the Council~ this can be added at this time. Mr. Trauger moved to open the agenda for this consideration, seconded by Mr, deLong. No discussion. Motion carried 5-0. -30- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MARCH 18, 1980 Mr. Harmening stated there is a vacancy on the Civil Service Appeals Board since Mr. Kirton was moved into the fifth posi- tion which created a vacancy in the Council appointed alter- nates. He nominates Mrs. Justin Gobel to fill this position. Mr. Strnad moved that nominations be closed, seconded by Mr. deLong. Motion carried 5-0. Mayor Riscoe called for a vote from those in favor of appoint- ing Mrs. Justin Gobet and the vote was 5-0 in favor. Approval of Bills Mr. Cheney read the following bills for approval: 1. Air Fluid Corporation 1,303o60 Binks line striping machine Pay from budgeted funds 001-411-541-60-41 Per bid of 11/27/79 Council approved 12/5/79 Aqua-Chem Company, Inc. 7~230.04 Pebble lime for Water Treatment Plant Pay from Water & Sewer Rev. Fund 401-332-533-30-65 Allied Chlorine & Chemical Co. 2,960.75 13 Tons (1 Ton Cylinders) Chlorine Pay from Water & Sewer Rev. Fund 401-332-533-30-63 Board of County Commissioners Use of County Landfill fo~ February Pay from budgeted funds 001-341-534-40-9A 10,292.00 Board of County Commissioners 3,300.00 Project Cost - City Share - Architectural Barrier Removal - City Hall & Library Pay from Fed. Rev. Sharing 320-000-247-87-00 Bulldog Fence Co. Material for Fence, Boynton Beach Mem. Park Pay from B.B.M.P. Fund 631-399-539-60-32 1,070.18 Intercounty Construction Corp. Est. ~16 Lift Stations 317, 356 & ~59 Pay from Utility Gen. Fund 401-000-169-11-00 75% Reimbursable from E.P.A. Grant Contract dated 10/26/78 20,704.49 Interstate Pipe 1,875.00 TV Grouting work at corner S.W. 6th St. & S.W. 27th Ave. Pay from Water & Sewer Rev. Fund 401-351-535-40-3F Council approved 2/19/80 MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MARCH 18, 1980 9. The Lely Corporation Precision Broadcaster Pay from Reserve for Recreation Facility 001-000-247-85-00 Per Bid of 2/12/80 Council approved 2/19/80 10. E. No Murray Est. #2~ ~roj. 626-681-36-6 1~625.00 106~886.63 Water Main to Congress Pay from 1978 Water & Sewer System Construction Fund 401-000-169-02-00 Contract dated 12/18/79 11. Neptune Meter Company 1,547.50 Meters for Water Distribution Pay from Water & Sewer Rev. Fund 401-333-533-60-51 12. Northside Motors, Inc. 46,761.52 3 Grand Fury Pursuit Vehicles - 19,150.77 4 Plymouth Volares - 21,912.92 1 Volare Station Wagon - 5,697.83 Pay from budgeted funds (Police) 001-211-521-60-81 - 41,063.69 Pay from Fed. Rev. Sharing (Engineering) 320-392-539-60-83 - 5,697.83 13. Publix Market 37.33 Meals f~r needy and infirmed Pay from Fed. Rev. Sharing 320-641-564-40-5A Ordinance #73-15, passed 5/15/73 14. Willie Ruth McGrady 96.00 Server at Senior Citizens Club - 2 weeks Pay from Fed. Rev. Sharing 320-641-564-40-5A Ordinance ~73-15, passed 5/15/73 15. Isiah Andrews 110.00 Driver for Senior Citizens Club - 2 weeks Pay from Fed. Rev. Sharing 320-641-564-40-5A Ordinance #73-15, passed 5/15/73 Mr. Harmening moved to accept the recommendation of the City Manager and Finance Director and pay these bills, seconded by Mr. deLong. No discussion. Motion carried 5-0. Mr. Cheney referred to there being three additional bills and read the following: -32- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MARCH 18, 1980 16. Security Tank & Tower Corp. 4,635.00 Exterior Painting - Water Tower (South) Pay from Water & Sewer Rev. Fund 401-332-533-40-3L Council approved 4/3/79 17. Security Tank & Tower Corp. 5,250.00 15 Tie Rods for South Water Tower Addendum to original contract for painting Pay from Water & Sewer Rev. Fund 401-332-533-40-3L 18. Lot Service Sara Sims Park Walkways Pay from General Fund 001-000-115-87-00 Reimbursable from Palm Beach County Community Development Block Grant 7,978.78 Mr. Harmening moved to pay these bills, seconded by Mr. deLong. No discussion. Motion carried 5-0. ADJOURNMENT Mr. Trauger made a motion to adjourn, seconded by Mr. deLong. Motion carried 5-0 and the meeting was properly adjourned at 10:25 P. M. ATTEST: City Clerk ecording S~cretary (Three Tapes) CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA BY~~~~~, ~a~y~r ~~~~yor /-- ~ ~--- Councilman -33- MEMORANDUM TO: FROM: CITY COUNCIL VIA CITY MANAGER TEREESA PADGETT CITY CLERK DATE: 3/4/80 We now have disposal authorization from the State of Florida, Division of Archives, on the following records: 1. BUILDING PERMITS WITH ATTACHMENTS 4/1946 thPu 9/30/76 (microfilmed) OCCUPATIONAL. LICENSES 11/1/55 thru 9/30/76 (mierofilmed ) With your approval we will proceed to destroy the above named records. TP/cc 'ATE OF FLORIDA · O F STATE Archives, History and [Records Management ~orm DS-AM 107 (1 72) CITY OF ~OYNTON BEACH (Street, City and Zip Code) N.E. 2nd Ave., P.O. Beach, Florida TO: ' DEPARTMENT oF'STATE DIVISION OF ARCHIVES, HISTORY AND RECORDS MANAGEMENT TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA 32304 Mr .' L. Rawls TO DESTROY SCHEDULED RECORDS'~Y J NOI~CE~O. 5 ,.~__L_~.2 PAGE I_LOF 1 , ~AGES AND DISPOSAL CERTIFICATE CITY CLERK ,, OCCUPAT!ON~ LIC~SES 5. CONTACT {Name & Telephone Number) Box ~10 5345'5 Te~eesa Padgett (305) 732-8111 -Ext. 251 6. NOTICE OF INTENTION: The scheduled records Hsted -;r~ Item ~3-are to be disp~seel of in *6%e manner checked below: ~ a. Destruction [] b. M~crofilmlngandOestruct~or~ [] c, Other 7. SUBMITTED BY: i hereby certify that the records to be ctlsposed of a~e ¢~r~ectly represented below and [that any audit requiremertts Jot t~e ~e~or~ have be~n r fully satis'flea./~/~ ~ 'Terees~'[~O[ge.~, City Clerk Type Name and Title 8. RECORD SERIES LEST Item Title No. - , · Occupbtional Licenses 1 d. ' - "I! Destruction' lnclusi~' Volume !| - Action andDate Dates. . ' |! -Drop et '--ter . . ~ Approval thru 9/50/'76 IISPOSAL AUTHORIZATION )irector, Division and Records Management Any deletions or ' 10. DISPOSAL CERTIFICATE The above listed records h~ve been dispose~ of i~ the,mariner and on ~e date shown in column f. Signature ' ' ' Date Type Name and Tit~e Witness (Street City and Zip Code) 'nton Beach, Florida DEPARTM~N~ OF STATE AND' RECOR~ MANAGEMENT TALLAH~EE. FLORIDA 323~ M~; L Rawls ~, '.' OF FLORIDA ! , ' ____.__ u A' R AEN" OF STATE , , of ~.chlves. History and I TO DESTROY SCHEDULED RECORD PAGE1 U~ ~ PAGE~ ), Js M, nageme nt I AND DISPOSAL CERTIFICATE '~~ ' ' ~ --- -' .I~ OF BOSTON BEACH CITY CLERK I ' BUSldinq Pemits 1 ~osal for I_BI CONTACT (Name& Telephone Terees'a Padgett (505) ~32-81!1 Ext. 231 · NOTICE OF INTENTION: ' ' The scheduled records i~stecl ~ Item. 8 a~e to be dispo~ of [9 ~e m~n~. choked below: ~ a. D~mctio~ ~ ~ ~ c. Other 7. SUBMITTED I hereby certi~ that ~e record, to be ~ of are repre~nted below and that a~ ~dit e~iremen~ {o~ have ~n fully sati~i~ ~ ~ Signatu.te Tereesa Prad~e~. City. Clerk. Type Name-an~ RECORD SERIES LIST Title Inclusive Dates Building permits with'attachments Certificate of Occupancies were microfilmed 411946 thru 9130/76. records is authorized, Any deletions or , red. and Records Management 8 1980 Date 8 cu.ft.._ '. D~t;ucti~ Act[oi~ and Date -- Coml~let~-Atter · ,e~pproval 10. DISPOSAL CER,TtFICATE The above listed records have been dispose~o! ir~ the- manna~ and. on the date shown in column f~ Signature Dal~ · 'Type Name and Title Witness '~,2/29/90 C fT¥ OF BOYNFON BEACH ~507.. ................. C U ..R R E N. T .... _M O._N T H ..... C. H E._6 PAGE 1 C~I-ECK CJ VENDOR" ..... VPNDOR NA*IE cH~ ECK DATE ""&35 799455 .? 7 650121 229~5 020405 22955 021540 22957 026480 958 ..... 030501 959 0565d0 960 080432 .961 ..... 0846'60. 22962 109508 TOTAL A,*4OUNT CITY DF BOYNTON '3EA£H 2/I7/78 ?,,50u,'*R PAUL MARTIN ll/27/79 BO CONSTANCE BAISH ........................... 2/01/80 FRANK A~ [~EDNARICK Z/01/80 203,.z~2 OBE BUTLER 2/01/80 227,58 RENA CARRIER_ ....................................... 2/0%/80 .................... 53.,23 ,400D.R O~ EUTSAY 2/01/80 55,64 JOHN HAiR INGTON -2/01/80 397.99 HURIEL.HuLZ~,AN ..................................... 2/01/80 FRANK JOHNSON 2/01/80 88.75 22968 104509 .°ED,GE ~. JOHNSON 2/01/60 . 88,66 954 ............. ~lO~510 .... JOHN JDHNS__.O.~I ~ _2/0._1Z8_0 ...... .. .166300 .... ELEANOR PUFFER ........... 2/.01/80 ............. 91.28 ~966 .... 190945 '...._.JOHN SCHNE D~ ' .... ~ ~R ............................ 2/01/80 .... ~ZZ~6.Z . 'l ~.~A 0 ~t~AR%_E ..... %.E. HO~R ___ _2/_0.1/8 O_ 2 %3_.~.~ 22958 192592 ADA S~DOK 2/01/80 ZO2.Zi -22969 202515' LEE T HO~AS 2/01/80 795.91 .22970 ......... Z02550 ,JAMES. 6 .... ZHOMP. S ON - 22971 230452 OLIVE WALLACE 2/01/80 .' 22972 ......... 231580 ¢i.T. WELCH .................................................... 2/0~/90 22976 265900 MILDRED A. ZWART 2/0i/80 ' - 7T.13 22: 5 196360 EDWARD SULLIVAN - 2/01/80 -- 22976 ........... 0.81650 --.;H AR~LD._.HERRI NG .......... ~ ........ 2/D t/.80__ "22977 12~590 :,DR.qAN L3LATTE ....................................... 2/01/80 22'978 196290 KbN ..SNOW 2/0~/80 22980 235495 CURTIS E. WRIGHT 2/01/80 ,1,~99.59 22983 ot424o tSIAH ANDREWS ' · - 2/0I/80 55.00 22~84 ...... !_.~Q950 __ 4ILLIE .RUTH MCGRAD_Y .................... 2/01/_80 22~985 086351 NmAH HODOLESTON .......................... 2/O~/BD 500.00 23?55 222965 VIZ-CAYA ART MLISEUM E GARD .................. 1/B1/BO : ............ IO7.,OOCR 23053 010312 A D]X~E SAW SHOP 2/05/80 I8,75 2506A 010312 A DIXIE SA;~ SHOP - 2/05/50 ~8,75CR _ 2S06~ ....... ~!_9_~ t Z ...... A Di~!.E, ~_8~¢_....S.~DP 2/_q 5~BfA 18.75 355 .... 0~150 A~ERIEAN WATER..WORKS ~ASSO .......... 2/05/80 25055 0159]0 ASSOST T~ ~ ' .A ~D LIBRARImS, tNC 2/05/80 306.7T 23067 ' 0201-70 .... B~' ' ~ _ _ j . - .................................... - .......................... B_.___A~ LQ_.p~RTS ~ INC _2295/.80 17- 85 23068 020472 GLADYS BAqNETT 2/05/80 6.99 -~-~069 023800 BLJ'E CROSS. OF ELORIDA 2/05/80 22,586.28 ~070 0245Q0 THOMAS B OUR EG~___6 .__C 0 .................. 2/05/80_ ~07~ 02~651 R.R. 80NKER 2/05/30 6i~00 ~ 2 02~720 BOYNTON BEACH CHAMBER 2/~5/80 I$000.00 ~073 .. 024760 3DYNTON GL~SS_ SERVICEL_ 2/05/~Q .... ' ' _.t.~2~.9_~ 2'~,074 030303 C ~LD,~ ELL, OAC E TI ~, BA.RROW & 2/05/80 375 030365 CAROLINE HOUSE PUBLISHERS 2/05/80 -5.II 076 03059l- ALIC-I& CELAYA - 2/35/39 .................IQ,OD 077 0395~2 G~AEi~N' SELAY& 2/05/80 8 032490 CHILTON bOOK CO, 2/05/80 59.68 7~ ' 034000 2 3'4~¢':' r r ~ CITY-OF ~JOYNT.ON 6EACH PAG~ 2 ........... C. U q _R E N T M' O N T H C H.E_£__N.S ............. ' CHECK,," VYNOOR 23t. t 230d2 23083 O85 086 087 23090 ~9 i 39'2 0755 I 0 23095 081599 23096 084540 ..23097 ......... 0.8~680 2~098 .... 086q'55 - 2309~ ....... 100200 ,. VENDOq NA~E CHECK DATE TOTAL AMOU;~T 035560 CROWN LIFE INSURANCE':C'Oo - ...... '2/05/30 2,429°29 04l~00 D=LRAY CHEHfCAL - - -~ .- 2105183 22o~5 .... 0~16!0 DELRAY ELECTK!C SUPPLY ....... 2/05/80 042~05 DIAZ£T [D.~ iNC. 2/05/50 053300 EAST COAST FIRE EQOIP. 2/05/g0 110,89 051300 EDWARDS ELE'CTRIC CORP ......... 2/05/83 05~370 ENSINEEPiNG NAC~INE CO. 2/05/80 175.76 061511 GEORGE FEELE¥ 2/05/~9 0637°,8 FLFi~IDA TENNIS ASSOC. 2/05/~ 06'3799 FLORIDA TREND 2/05/g0 13.95 064556 FORD'S INTN'L CqUTSE ........ OZO,&lO. GAYLORD.:BROTHERS __ GROLIER EDUCATIONAL CORP. 2/35/50 HALSEY ~ GR,!FFITtt, INC. 2/05/~0 Lo HELLINGER 2/05180 HENRY MOL~ES AQUATICS 2/05/80 .HDJSE' 3EAUTIFUL ............ :---2105/80 .... HUSSEY ELECTRICAL CONTR. ..... 2/05/~0.' ........ 775.00 ............ J & J BLUEPRINTERS ....... ; ..... 2/05/53 . --: ..... PO~O0 ............ GUlP 2105/53 20.00 ..... 2/05/39 179100 .160.98 lO.OD t0~00 985°00 .1.I..97 2.3!00 23' 1 23102 23-t03 23104 23105 ..... ~_3106 2310v 23108 ._23109 I 23110 23111 ?_3!:: 2 23113 23,114 23117 _z~li~ ~120 -? Z3 12~ 2~2~ >2~,125 ' '127 .... 0 ' ,S 1. 03z3 .... JACK . C.AMERA_~.. EN T ~ 2/95/30 _ t 14.555 120~50 ........ 130325 1304n0 130549 ..... 1.327 3'1 134670 WILLIAM MORROW ~. CO,~ IN~ 14-~._0 NATIONAL AUTOMOBILE PERLE ........ _161.596 ..PENN ATHLEYIC PRODUCTS 162750 PICAR9 CqEM!CAL CO .... - 165317 PRETEMD TIME PUPPETS, INC... .. ...... ~_!_8.15 q 2 g_E D P, 33 K 190523 SATURDAY EVENING POST 191355 ,CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SGNS ..... !~;59g~ ..... ST. PETERSBURG BANK.&_TRU_~ 1951~9 STERLING PUEL !SHI~G 19517~ MICHAEL GREG ST!CKNEY _ 205590 TR 3PI-.,AS ~ _I_J~ Ho KO'AP 2/05/30 t0o00 LA~IER BJStNESS PRODJCTS 2/05/$0 232.00 · MAIN .L. INE..~DOK COMPANY ......... 2[05/80 .............. 394°03 MANHATTAN TROPHIES ..... 2/35/$3 15~.00 MARVEL C3~ICS ...... 2/05/80 .- 4-50 .._H~ALn 2/05/B0 ..................... ~1.45 2164.33 UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA 232500 JOE mILLI'AMS PUHP SERVI2E 232800 NILSON SP_ORTING GOODS 24I~0 XEROX [ORPJRATION 257631 YDUN3 ATHLETE MAGAZINE _1960-23 ST-ATE CF_FLOR!DA DEPTo 22279~ JOHN VICK! 032~01 CITY 3F BOYN~ON ~EACH 659121 PAUL ~A~TIN 3qODq6 LENON' HARRIS 340330 LENIN hARRiS .... 01~2~0 ISIaH A~OREWS 2/05/80 136. I 3 2/05/80 19.00 2105/50 ......... -797.89 2/9,5/80 ..... 32° OD ............ 2/05/50 ............. 90.14 - 2ZOSZiO _ 7.9__5___ 2/05/80 9°95 2/35/~0 _:__ 2/.0_5/8D .i53,4~ ........ 2/95/$0 .16.46 ' 2/95/B0 ............... ~0o00 ............ 2./_05/89 _%4 ~ ._7.6 2/95/,53 3.69 2105/$0 727.50 2/05/B0 ................. 190.03 2/95/~9 24.6,,.2'9 2/35/~0 7,, 50 ........ 2/.05/3-9 .......... 1.50 2105/89 920o5~ 2/06/80 $3.16 .......... 2/05/30 ........... 30.00 2/37/$3 .00 _.. ~/07/80 55t.53 ..... -: ..... 2/38/57 ......... 55.00 2/2~/fl0 CIlY DF 5A5.07 C U R R E N T W D CHECK ,~ VENqO.~. '~" VENOO~ NAME $i65 ..........063709, ' FLDqiDA :2~ lb7 056500 FUTURA PRINT ING ~.~ 1 ~8 ~0704OG BETTY GARq IGA .................. '3170 074770 GOVERNMENTAL GUIDES, INC, 3~7] ._075~50' SRA~R ELECTRIC 'CO, INC, ~72 075530 R,L, S~JH~DNS PRINTING -.73 075bi0 GULFSTREAv LU~BER 174 0846~9 PAJL N., HOWARD CO. 175 09OlOO i.d~M. CORPDRAT ION 094290 I NTERCDUNTY. CONSTRUCTION 17-7 0943.u5~ IN'TERSTATE PiPE MAINT'ENAN 3178 tOS3]O JACK'S CAd, ERA CENTER I70 llq~O KOPY K.IN(; PRINTING CENTER 1~0 121525 PAjL DAVIS PAGE ~.. ECK DATE TOTAL A'~OUNT 7313t 130950 ;-~ILL!c RJTH MCGRAD¥ 2 32 28_fiOIb BOYNTON CITY FEOERAL CREO. 23133 Ultimo A. P, ELTRAN TYPEWRIl~R 2313~ 013750 ALLIED CHLOqI, NE ~ ...... 23135 .015310 AOOACqEP CO~PA NY 73136 '015'500 V~VA AR ~[iq O. ST ER ~3137 0t60~0 ATLANTIC ~fATIOf, tAL ~ANK ~3t3B 020~40 TWE ~AK~R g TAYLOR CO. d313~ ........ 020450 ~AKER 8 T~YLOR COMPANIES 231~0 022935 SISEAY¢~E FIqE EQOIP-MENT 23141 023751 BLOSSOM SHOPpE FLORIST ~73.1 ~2 ...... 024650 R.R.. ~OWKER 3!~3 02'~'7t0 BOYNTON AUTO SUPPL~ 231~ 02~725 BOYNTON CITY FED2RAL CRUD'. 2'3 ~5 ___~2_(+7 35 ..... BoY~LF oN BEACU. YOLUNTEER 231~5 024730 ~DYNTON BEAC.fl RETIREHENT 23147 026370 DR. JAMES E. BUFFAN ~ ............. 025380 BULLDOG ENTERPRISES 2314g 0302S3 CADILLAC ENGRAVERS ..... 2/08/80 ~3150 030299 CAjN =E~D ~ SUPPLY 2/08/B0 ,2315! ........... Q30599 COMMERCE .CLEARI~G_,HOUSE 27~52 03~baO CONCR~FT CESIENT PRODUCTS 2/08/80 · ' 2~.53 .03~580 CONSOLIDATED ELECTRICAL 2315~ 038925 2/08/80- ~ ............... , - ALEX CO~TNER ....................... 2/08/80 . ~3!55 035~00 CRABTREE CONSTRUCTION .... 23156 O~OqiO DATA SUPPLIES --. '.23157 ' O~tb~8 DEPT.DF ENVTRON'~_ENT&L .... - -- 23]58 .... ~t590 DETECTIVE BOOK CLUB 2/08/80 23159 0~750 DDJBLEDAy ~ CO. 2/08/B0 2~163 _ 050390 EAST COAST FIRE EQUIP. - ...... 2/08/80 2~i~i 053900 ~MEmG~ ~'r''' MED ' ..... ,~, , ICAL ~ SAFE~ 2/08/80 ,~!62 053931 EMERG%NCy MEDICAL SERVICE 2/08/80 '-2'$.153 ........ b555~9 ERNST ~ ~iHZNNEY '2'~!5~ 05?820 ' FIR~.m~m~_.N'S REL!'EF ~ ~,~lb~ 0.52910 FIRST 6ANK ~ 'TRUST 2/3'8/m r) 4'8, O0 2/11/S0 2/08/30 - _ 2t898.50 2/08/80 Z,733.0q 2/08/80 I I, i92.85 2/08/80 ...... 1.5.00 2/0~/60 2 2/38/80 2/0~/80 ~1,-75 2/0~/~0 2/08/80 5~58 .... Z108/_89._ 2/08/50 3t027.95 2/08/80 ................ 2/08/_B O ........ 4,5~t .i0 I2.95 150.97 t09.00 19.95 ................ _50,00 5~ 5'90.00 172~26 10_._0,3_ I9.2~ 449.74 405 . 70 1 58.35 ............... lO,TqO.~O0~_ 2/08/~0 10~790.00 2/08/80 813.23 2108/80' ......... ~6~448ol! 2/08/80 64~.74 2/Os/so ..... ~Olo25 2/os/so $o~oo 2/08/80 30.00 2708/80 7°0O 2/08/80 151 .O0 2/08/80 30,70 2/08/.80 ....... !!4,543.04 2'/08/80 -6,706,67 2/08/~0 57~850o90 2/38/80 ............ 825~00 ............ 2/98/80 200.52 2/08/80 239~60 2/08/80 ............ ~00 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH ~ASO? C 'J ~ R ~ ~',f T. .',4 O N T ri_ C H,E.C K 5 CHECK "',,- V%NgOq ¢ VFNDOR NA,-E'~ CFtEC< DAT6 3~J51 12167'3 DP,, -tER~4,~N !. LEV!N ?:_ 32 130570 MAC"~ILLAN P:JSLISHING CO. 2/08/~0 23.183 _}31731 M'ETZLER C COX NFL. DING __ 2/98/~0 2318~ 131750 MGYE~ SOD 2/08/50 ~3185 131750 f4!A'*i ELEVATOR CO. 2/08/80 3'185 135~ll MR.' D'S TO',~iNG 2/08/80 3187 136420 ~JN! !P~'L POLICE 2/38/50 3188 149435 NAT~D'NAL FIRE pROTeCTION 2/38/60 ~31~9 1 ~0.~60 '4a T~DNAL WELDI'~' - ,~,¢ PRODUCTS 2/.38/B O_ ~?~190 12!b03 NELSON CANADA L~TED 2/08/80 519t 1R!7~0 NEPTUNE HETE~ CO. 2/08/80 292 .... I~GSOO NDL['] [NE'4iCAL CO .............. 2/08/50 3193 .1'53900 DCEAN CIT. Y Lj'~B~ CO. 2/08/~0 23194 163365 PAINT .C %NTER 2/08/80 ~3195 16.3374 PAL~ BEACH ~ ~f T¢ _.. ~3196 .............. ~-50~3~ ...... ~AL~'-~.&CH TURF EQUIPMENT Z/Oa/aO 23197 161585 PENI~SULA9 ELEC. DISTR¢, 2/08/80 23198 162750 P[C'~RD CH'EMICAL CO. . ............ 2/08[80 -2~199 .... ~-i-~R500 - EVA RaYH~ND 2/08/80 23200 182800 RIq. KE~ ~ATERIALS CORP. __ 2/~8/80 83201 18~530 ROCKFORD SAFETY EQUtpME.N.~ 2fi-g2 186692 'ROSS PRODUCTS-' ~/08/80 23=03 1863!0 'ROBIN CONSTRUCTION CO. 2/38/80 ........ ~.86500 RUSSELL_.& AXON ............. 2/08/80 32U-. 191520 S~AL~:SI VETER ~N~mY 2/98/B~ ~20~ 191583 SECURITY TANK8Tfl~ER CORP. 2/~B/~0 )7 19~7A0 SILVER ~U~DETT 3208 ...... ~'~779- S]*~9N' S UNIFORMS 2/08/~0 3209 194713 SOJTH~ASTERN MUNICIPAL 2/OS/BO 32'10 .... 194720 SOJT~ERN PAPER CO. _ 211 195225 FLC~ENEF STUBBtNS 2/08/~0 212 2tOtO4' O. S. FOdNORY & MFG. CDRP 2/~8/80' PAGE 4 A'4OUNT TOTAL 150.O0 415.00 ............. 75.00 5~,o-78 ~5,O0 1,094.59 ............. 7.G.OO_ ....... 31.03 6,1~3.76 .......... 2&7o.$0 ..... ._ 21.00 ...... · ....... 54.30 8,I36o87 92°25 ................ 80.°00_ ....... 30.03 ..... i20.5~ 16..25 1ti.37 205.50 47665.00 85.95 995.99 .............. ..... 15.00 457.~0 3213 i4 15 5216 _.3217 .232ia _~221 $222 22~. 322~ ~_2 }233 23! 216350 JNDE~DRDUND SUPOLY 2/05/80 2164!5 UNIVERSAL BE~CH SERVICE 2/0~/30 374-00 230453 WALLACE MCHARG, ROBERTS 2/98/30 3,590.00 2305fi3 NANTM~N & ASSBCIATES,INCo 2/08/39 ........... ................................................ 2~500100 23~25 JoJ~Ao WOLF FRESH OiSTo 2/08/80 ..... 6°50 2Zt1600 r:-~ X~: ~,OX CORPORAT I O.N 4~0038 ELIZAqET~t E, ROM'ACK 016020 ATLANTIC NATIONAL SANK 010395 AIM SUtDEBOO&S SERIES 016390 _ AUTOPRDDJCTS. INC. _. _ 02rtl70 .~.6. &UT3 PARTS, INC. 021530 BEANE 'EXTER'4iNATING CO. 2/08/50 447.~7 2 / 0'8/_'-3_g ................Ij8_57.5 ! 2/13/80 b~, 667.28 2/I-'Z/g D I0.00 .2:/12/50 ........ :__I19.20 ......... 2/12/dO, lB l o 26 2/12/50 165o00 924710 89YNTgN 025590 3ROWA~D PUMP &'SUPPLY 0345~3' COLT INDJST~IES 034587 THJ~AS 5 & LINQA L CO,FEY 0415~0 O~LRAY ~C JEEP, INC. 0~4750 DDJ~L~D~Y £ CO. 050300 ,EAST COAST c!RE EQUIP. AUTO SUPPLY ......... 2/I2/~9 Z/I2/59 15.95 Z/ia/Bo 373.00 _ 2/12/30 .... 1,200.00 ........ 2/1~/~0 21.47 2/12/80 ........... Z/iZ/~9 ............... 75.60 ........... 2/2q/B0 CITY ~)F ~OYNTON ~EACH PAGE 5 OA597 ...................... C U o f3232 0503t0 -2 33 05B991 23234 0555~9 23236 063690 23236 0537~0 ~3237 063800 ~3238 070355 2323P 075~B0 _23-2~O ......... 07.5530 23241 .O75530 23242 075510 / ~32N3 ........ ~3358 ._-3244 ... 089426 23245 084520 232~7 088455 23248 090105 23245 ........... 094301 23250 ......... lI!S90 VENgO~ NA~E C~ECK DATE TOTAL A~O~NT EASY PAY TIRE STORE 2/1'2/80 1~585~99 EYERG~N[Y M~DICAL SERVIC~ 2/12/B0 ER'~ST &-~HINNFY ........ 2/12/JJ 7,990°00 FLORIDA bOLT E NUT 2/12/50 78.99 FLSRiDA POWER 8 LIGHT COo 2/12/50 FLDRtDA' N~M'o. ~ PLOYMENT FUND __ 2/!2/$q 212o24 __ SALE qESEARCH C.Q. 2/12/53 3q~oZD GR!FF!~ E3Ut. PHENT -- 2/12/80 118.30 R.L. GRUNIONS P.R,I~I'ING ............. ~[12/50' 23.50 GULF OiL £O~P. 2/~2/~0 5~637.73 GLJL~STRE~H LdMBER CO. 2/t2/80 '992~64 HANICAPPED ASSOCIATE ~RLEY DAVlmSON OF PALM 5 2/12/30 HOLLY ACCUMULATOR C ............ =.. 2/12/50 NOA~ HUDDLESTON .... ~ ..................... 2~.t.2/BO HUSSEv ELECTRICAL CONTR~ 2/12/50 1,6o~, CORPORATION 2/12/~0 _I~TERNATI©NAL_CIT.~ .. .................. KEq MANUFACTURING ./_12/~0 ............... ~2,00:_. 9t8~7B 216~58 300.0D 286.00 1~O~3.22 o .T_O ........ ..... 2/12/~0 ............ 299.22 ............ 23251 121742 LEXINGTON FEED ~ SUPPLY ............... 2/I2/50 ._72.50 LIONEL D. EDiE CO. 2/12/80 1~250.00 MANHATTAN TROPHIES 2/12/80 204.55 .... =~ANUFACTURERS LIFE .INS ............... 2/_t2/B0 ................ 695..02 H.F. MASSN-EQUIP. CO 2/1Z/BO _. 832.02 . NATIONAL LINEN SERVICE ...... 2/I2/80 321.70 OLY>~P[A SPORT SHOPt ~C. 2/~i~ P~LM BCH, JR, COLLEGE 2/12/~ 150,00 PAL~ BEACH H~DRAUL. IC JACK .._-_2/_12/a0_. P~ACgCK'S RADIATOR ..... 2/12/80 P~TTY CaSH LIBRARY ........ 2/~2/a0 26,52 PITNEY BOWES 2/12/30 POMP-AN~ BEACH POLICE DEPT 2/12/B~ 2~0~00 .,27~53 122850 2~_54 130400 23255 .... 13,.5o0 23255 130560 23257 140450 23259 153800 23260 1603~1 23261 23262 161510 23253 1 61700 2326~ .......... ~62790 23265 162870 23255 164599 .... g326B 181639 J 2325P _182200 RINKE~ ~ATEqI.ALS COR,Po. ................ 2/..12/B0 :.._z~3270 186320 RU-DIK OR!NT~NG .... 23272 1911oo SCDTrY'S 23273 ........ 1~1.510 .... SEACRES~._~ETROLEq~ CO°. .................. 2~2/80 27~7~ !92~9 ~'ICHA~ LoSH~PAqO ~ ASSOC 2/12/80 2~75 ~9~5~3 SOUTH TFCHN[CAL CENTER 2/12/50 _23276 ....... 1_946-94 SOJTH FLDRI3A ~I~CK 23277 194705 SOJTHFR~; BUILDING .23278 194720 SOUTH. EKH PAPER !327~ I9~722' SOdTH FLERIDA FAIR AND E~ 195495 SUNCO~ INC. 23281 196415 SUN SENTINEL ~282 ...... 239499 Do C. _~&YLO~_~ORS INC. ................... t0o00 355.4~ 28097 29.58 I ~,-ir62 o 65 912..00 13C.00- .TRUCKS .......... ~ZI_2/50 ............... J30.2.& ......... CODE 2/lZ/~O - 21'~o00 2/12/80 ~28o05 _2/12/80 ............ 355.00 .............. 2/12t~0 ~2~65 21t2/80 ~4o80 2/_12/80 ........... 226.52 2/20/80 CITY OF BOY.*ITQN 8EACH PAGE 6' ~5')7 ....................... E :J ~ R ..E. ,N T ..¢.-t 0 N T d ..C H E C._.K..S 283 235410 73 4 235533 23285 2153~2 287 230qSU 298 231573 289 24150D 290 "23292 23293 060200 lZ-¢295 ¢032901 E3-ZOS 060200 . ot42 o 2~29~ 015500 ¢ 23300 ' 2~3oI ............. otss9o 23302 0201 '70 2{3o ' 23~5 022930 23306 _- ........ 02.q~6 52 2330? 024710 DATE TOTAL AHOUNT 2/12/50 27.35 TRANSt-TRON!CS, INC. 2/12/50 137.50 JNDERWR~TER.S LABORATOO~IES ......... 2/12/59 .... JNtJA× 2/t2/80 II 3.70 EARL WALLACE FOPD, INCo 2/12'/30 99°93- ~EIR AUT] ELECTRIC,IN2 ........... 2/12/33 ................. 70°00 XEROX CORPORATION 2/12/30 105.94 CLINTON COWARDS 2/15/ao 234o12 .~I.LLt~ 2LOUGHER ................... ~__2/15./80 ............. 122.85 ~ILLIE RJTH MCGRADY 2/-15/80 -48°00 FoR.P.A. 79 REG'ISTR~TION 2/14/80 32.53 _.!S'IA, q ANDREWS ............................. 2/15/50 ................... :55.09 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH ' 2/15/83 FoR,P.Ao 79 REGISTRAT!O~ 2/15/80 iS. LAN AND_~ENS ADVANCE AI'R CONDITIONING VEVA AR~BRUSTER ATLANTIC U'ARDWARE AUTOPmOD~[TS~ INCo 6.Bo AUTO PARTS~ INC. BO. OF CD° COMMISSIONERS 2/!5/80 629-84 2/15/80 15.00 2/15/89 :.- ............. 978.03 2/15/80 .............. 5~.5.78 ................ _22i5/80 ......... '_ 2/15/80 175.5~ BISHOP'S 2/15/80 28.50 __.RoR. B3WKER_CO ................ ~ .......2/15/8~ ............ BqYNTON AUTO 'SUPPLY ....... _ 2/15/80 ...... 90.30 23308 024725 B'DYNION CITY FEDERAL CREO ......... 2/15/80 ..... 8,107.35 23309 02~730 BOYNTON B~ACH_REI! RE~EN7 23310 024780 BO-YNTON PUMP & SUPPLY 2/15/60 557.37. 2331'1 024900 BOYS LIFE 2/15/80 7°20 23312 025~22 B, RANDENBERG_~S ' ~ · .. A.,D£O .................. 2Z1.5/~3 &O.OD 23313 025&33 B~ONAPD PUMP ~ SUPPLY CO 2/15/60 ........... 153~78 233~a 032380 EHAEE SCHOOL DF GYMNASTIC ........ 2/15/80 ........... I~3~o00 233t o324 3 :HE ICAL CON:Ce_TS 318 k~3'19 2'3320 2~221 ,323 .324 ~327 32a 32~ 330 331 332 036267 CUPOLA PRODUCTIONS 2/t5/50 044750 DOdBLEDAY & CO. .... 2/15/$0 050355 :EBONY - . .... z/ts/so ___~2_121 ......... ~.d~_LY ~EAL'TH MAGAZINE _~/~.~/_&Q '062820 FTREMEN'5 RELIEP & 2/I5/50 062910 FIRST SANK & TRUST 2~:~5/80 053~90 FLORIDA BOLT 5 NUT .............. 2/15/80 0637~0 FLJRIOA EDUCATIONAL 2/15/80 05a~hO FOJ~ STEEL CORPORATION 2/15/PO 9,85 2~3o 30 .............. 144.06 ........... 10 o 9.5 ............... 6°00 731.53 I5~270o97 72.33 89.91 070400 SFTTY 074500 CHARLES GODFREY 074543 M,. 'AELIZA GOLDEN 075450 GRAYBAR ELEC-[RIC CO, 075580 GULF 3IL CORP. 075541 GULp 3IL CORPORATION _089490 ~AROR!VES~ _INC. GARRIG ' ~ ......................... 2/15/~0 ................ 30o_00 2/15/~3 30.00 2/I5/-¢0 50,03 INC .......... 2/15/80 .............. 2115/¢30 _ 122.55 '2/!5/50 7~ 507. qO 2/!-5/~0 ............. 1., 4~6~ 5 D. ~507._ ........... C U C.HE: 334 23~36 23337 -'3 338 ~339 ~340 ,341 23342 2334(, 23347 233~ 23350 030425 0,82706 094191 lOO200 100310 _129560 12~604 133310 ..... 130320 130326 130539 .... 13'05 65 .!317ql .... 131753 134630 134625 -233~51 ........... !.35420 23352 143420 23353 141600 · 23354 .... ~__ ...... 6©374 2~s~ 16o375 zs( s 16o~2o 23357 ........ -_ 6n425 2 :35a 2335~ .. 16~600 .23369 ....... j5~700 231361 165309 23362 1.662.00 233~3 .......... 231364 181576 23:385 181538 CITY OF'Q:?,.YNIO:',i BEACH · N T M O N T H C H E C K S ~EC< DATE PAGE 7 HIGHLIGHTS FOR CH!LDREa INGUSTR!.AL LIGHTING d-~ d BLUEPRINTERS J~2K' S CA~ERA CENTER LAdN~g~ ER HDSPITAL LNPEZ PU~LiCA'TIONS, INC. ,~HITT ' a 4 .CDQWELL HAC'-~t LL AN PUBLISHING ~AI~ Lt~E BOOK CDv, pANy HERBERT L, ~ARKOw .M,AUR'Y'S TOOL C~EST METZLER & COX WELDING NEYER S. u qONROE CALCULATOR MOODY'S INVESTORS SERVICE HUNiEIPAL. POLICE N~T!ONAL AUTONOBILE DEA'LE NE:LSDN CANADA LIMITED P~.LH BEACh_ .CDMMUNi CA ! ~ONS. PAL'4 BEA2H CANVAS PAL~~ BEACH OFFICE SUPPLY PAhN BEA2H POST~IIMES. POMPA~'40 DFFIEE SUPPI_Y, CO PORTER PA!N~ .CO. PRENTICE-HALL~ INC,. PUBLIX H~RKET- EVA RAYMOND RECORO SHACK REEVES WAqDWARE INC. 2/t5/80 2~15150 2115/80 2115/80 2/15/~0 2/F5/~0 2/!5/~3 2115/80 2/15/d0 2/15/80 2/15/80 2/!5/5D_ 2/15/80 2/!5/80 TOTAL A~OUNT 32.36 1. 3o ~43 691o 2-2 16.50' 16.Q9 82.15 7.00 563 °"5 0 24,62 20.55 46~40 30 · O0 142.50 2/15/B0 256°00 2/15/B0 4-80.00 2/15/50 2/I5/80 19.00 2/15/~0 .... '3io03 23365 '23367 23368 ~<'369 ~370 2~73 7 380 381 2 3 L~ 160310 190~35 1909'41 190'953 2115{80 ................ 2/15I~0 25.00 2/15/80 142.35 2/15/50 .................... 15.60 ......... 2/15/~9 48.00 2/15/~0 217.15 2/15'/80 .............. 249o10.. 2/15/80 45.16 2/15/~0 52.59 2/15/50 .... ..30.~0..__ ....... ~/15/80 51.39 2/15/30 129.44 RESENT ~OOK CO-, INC. . ........... 2/15/~3 .............. 3'5_~14 ROSIN CONSTRUCTION CO° 2/!5/99 '200.52 SCHOLASTIC BOOK SERVICES 2/t5/B0 31.00 SCHROCK'S MO~ER SAL~S 2/15/80 ..... ' - - .......... 404°50 ,, .--~'~-aT'APE GUIDE 2/15/$0 25°00 SCRIGNER'S SONS RU~DETT SOUTHEASTERN ~UNICIPAL STATE DC FLDR!DA DEPT, OF STATE OF FLORIDA FLj, EN~,_ STUBBINS SdPPLY LA3 OF THE 191355 CHARLES ....... !.~275Q ._~!LVE, R 194713 195010 ....... 196015 196225 2015~0 201790 2163m0 239400 231790 234700 dORTH 241691 X~RUX 139950 ~TLLI~ TENHiS :T E ST I NS ONIJAX 2HARCES ~ALDNER, ,4ESTERN ~,UT9. STORE C~EMICAL K PAINT CO CDRPORATinN qjTH MCGRADY 2/.15/80 -54.00 2/15/80 24712!. 2/15/50 868.94 2715/30 i57.6B 2115180 _ ,210.33 2/t5/30 15oU~ 2115/50 27.00 2/15/a0 367~5.6 ~2/15/B0 56~00 2/15/~0 .... 47.51 2/!5/80 144.3a 2/15/50 137o30 2/22/80 ......... 38°4.0 " 2129/80 CITY QF BOYNTON BEACH PAGE 6 . C L! P, R E N T M 0 N T H C H E C K S VENDOR. -f,~ VE.~DO~,," r ,., NA'~,E CHECK DArE TOTAL .A..IOUN'F' 385 23b~ 23388 399 391 397 393 394 395 23398 23401 23404 040395 OllZO0 01~310 015500 015990 0i5390 ogo!70 020200 021271 ..... 02151.8 02~725 024750 024731 025585 025591 025510 025660 039289 DALE'S PAINT £ AODY SHOP 2/22/03 ~ A .) CWEVROLET 2/22/62 ADVANCE AIR CONDITIONING 2/22/50 AOJA2HEv COMPANY 2/.22/~0 VcV~ ,~RrABRUSTER ATL~NTi2 COAST gIRE 20. 2/2~/'B3 __23.00 AUTOPROOJCTS~ INC. 2/22/~0 275~I1 0.3, AUTO PARTS, INC. 2/22/30 177,81 B. ~,F.. 2/22/80 50, OC CO, EQMNISSIONERS 2/22/~0 ~3~0,00 BEACON RESTAURANT 2/22/39 10~32 mEN ~ f POT'TERY SUP.PLY~ ...... :_ 2/22/80 BOYNTON CITY FEDERAL CREO 2/22/~3 8~109.77 ~OYNTOq BEACH RETIREMENT- 2/22/30 3~089.,28 TH~ bQYNTON ~._~CH T[HES ............ ?/22/80___. B~,OOK S PRODUCTS 2/22/80 593~75 BROWARD "OMMUN[TY COLLEGE 2/22/BO ZO.~OO 523.50 53°72 28~55 7,~36'.83 15.00 STEVE BRJNNER. 2/22/83 ............... 110 O LARRY GRYSON .2/22/80 99°00 CADILLAC ENGRAVERS 2/22/~0 8.'57 23605 030303 CALDWELL~..~CETTI,BARROW ~ . 2/22/80 ........ 2340~. ........ 6~4-00 CHASE ~ANMATTAN BANK 2/22/B0 23~z ? 032~87 DRo CHRISTOPHER N. CHIODO 2/22/80 3,85~28 ; '23~08 035410 CR'IUINALIST!CS~ INCo ....... 2/22/89 ........... 23.37 ' .! '.23~0~_ 041605 DELRAY CONCRETE PRODUSTS 2/~2/80_ I5.60 231410 051207 En,S ~ .... A~DEN CENTER 2/22/~0 . ~ I8,~! 23411 _~ 06~820 F!REgEN'S._RELIEF_~ ............. ~ ...... Z/22/80 23~12 062910 FIRST 6~NK C TROS~ 2/22/~0 17~900o86 2~413 063683 'FLORIDA ATLANTIC UNIVERSI 2/22/80 50.o00 '2~1~ 06~b90 FL]RIDA BOLT ~ NUT ........ 2/22/80 ................... 30.00 ............ ,23~15 063782 FLOqIDA PREC,AST CORP. 2/22/50 ...... 25°00 '2~416 06~b~9 CEO° FOWLER WELDING CO. 2/22/60 _ 2~034,.I0 23417. 070351 DRo LUIS A?_ GALAINENA .................. 2/22/¢Q__ 566o1~ 23~I9 -'~70~00 5ETTY GARRIGA 2/22/53 23~19~ 07!587 GEOTEC~ INC. 2/22/80 m~420 07.5521 ~LASSOK ED, U!P'~EN!_.SERVIC~ ....... 421 074500 CHARLES GODFREY .__ 2,/22/53 30~00 r+7 o00 30°00 422. 075500 SRIFF[N POLLUTION .._ 2/22/80 ~23 ........ ~3300 fi~CU.,.CHEM.ICAL_CO .................. 2/22/80_ 424 080310 HALSEY g GR!FFITH, INC. 2/22/~0 425 080425 HAND'S 2/2Z/80 ~26 _ ._081553 HESCO ..................... 2/22/8'9 ~ ~3 2~42~ ·o ..234 1 ~33 F184550 HOLIDAY INN SURFSIOE 2/22/50 08~52J qDLLY ACCUMULATOR 6 2/22/80 084567 HO'qDA SnUTH " - ..... : . _: ............. 2122/59 0~635~ ~3AH HUODLES~ON 2/22/~0 085~70 HYDRO DYqAM~CS SALES & SE Z/Z2/80 090100 1.5.M.. ,_~ORPORATfON ........ Z/22/80 09~350 ~:TERSTAT5 PIP~ MAINTENAN 2/22/50 IOD20j J ~ J GLJSPRINTSRS 2/22/50 13~,45i JUNO INDJSTRIES ..... 2/22/~0 700.00 ............... _&O_~ 2_5=_ 912.64 10.z*O ~_,,, 567.0 O 78,.00 t.9I.,29 169.05 300.00 236.70 _ 2..8. O0 20~95 459.6~ ................. 2/29/S0 ;~507 ........... C VENDOR --~3a36 111510 CiTY OF 8DYNT'ON BEACH PAOb 9 _.N .. T. ._ _M O..N r .H_ ...... C H, E._C ~ $ ~BNDOR NA~E THEE< DATE TOTAL AMOUNT KEATTS TRUCKING SERVICE 2/22/93 :30,~00 3437 I12.815 ,qIRK '4ATERIAL,S~ INC~ _ 2/22/50 23 B .... 115531 ELEANOR KRdSELL ................. 2/22/93 ........... 90.00_ 23439 120410 L Af4&R UNIFORMS 2/22/33 392.3S. 23440 120560 L A.~NMO,~ER HOSPITAL 2/22/S0 123~15 3441 _121520 LEAHy. BUSINESS ARCHIVES .......... 2/22/B3 ........ 946,10 ~442 122735 LISHTNING PO~'DER 60~PANY Z/CZ/OO B5~25 ~44S 132771 HILLER DODGE -2/'~2/80 22~90 S4~ ~ .!.34671 . 'qR~ LOJIS.'.~OROISON ............. 2/22/53 '~34~5 135421 MR. K'S CARPET CLEANING 2/22/~9 234~6 135602 MUNICIPAL FINANCE OFFICER ~,~. ............. 135~20 MUNICIPAL .POLICE ....................... Z/ZZXBO ......... ' ~ ~ 136528 E, N~ MURRAY~ IN2~ ~/~2/~0 ~4~P 160381 PALM BCH..JR. COLLEGE ........... 2/22/g0 ............ I5~0.0 ................ 23 ~ 5~0 ......... 1_6.9.387 ... ' ~L H_ P.E,~.C.~_ _CD.U~'LT.Y_ A SS_OC. 2/.22/5.3_ '23651 150~!O': PALM BEACH NEWSPAPERS 2/22/50 836.88 23652 iC!BlO PEACOCK'S RADIATDR 2/22/80 - : 75~80 23453 .......... I¢(tZO0 __ .PORTE_~. ~A!NT CO ..... _2/22/~q 23456 ...... !66231 PUBLIX. HARKET .... ~ - ....... ..................... 2/?2/80 ........... 31.03C~_ ?3454 ........ 165'20t PUBLI'X t~ARKET 2/22/80 31.03 _ 23455_--. 183500 EVA. q ay~.,~ ' .................................. -.: ~3456 181575 CHARLOTTE REED 2/222~_ 2/ZZ/80 23'~'~'7 .I82800 RINKER MATERIALS CORP. ' 2/22/83 1~4.05 23q~8 190350 SAFETy. KL~EN._EORP .......... - ................. 2/22/80 .............. "23459 . .191525 SEARS. ROEBUCK 5 CO. - .... 2/22/53 460 192470 SHERWIN WILLIAMS CO. 2/22/80 451 ' 19~5-99 FRAN£ISSD A. SOLIS ............................... - ......................... 2/2_2/50. ~3462 1947't7 sOUTHERN HYDRAULIC INDUST 2/22/80 ~63 196001 STAND&RDS 2/22/80 464 ....... 196038 STAR PdBLIS~ING ....................... 2/22/80 23455 196225 FLORENCE SIUBBINS ...... 2/22/80 23406 200499 D. Co T&YLOR MOTOR'S INC. 2/22/~0 23467 ' -205534 - !R~U-8-~-~A-~-%-~EGI~4L ' ....... ' ' 2/22/00' ~.~70__ 216350..:._ . ~.'6~.OJND S~PPLY . ' 2/2278.0 ' ' _ ...... 2'/22/80 : =~472 ...... 2.3q200 W-E.S~C.O. -' ~/~/~ ~i.~3~23 ........ 2~.~_' EARL DALEACE 23474 · 7 ~ , - - ........................ Z ZZGO · ,23~5~0 JDE NiLLIAMS PU~P SERVI-= .......... ~'~ 2/22/80  76 28'0032 SAt4~IEL 'BA,RBmR .JR. 77 ..... 152. o92 35oi6 2.00 339315 ALFREO L. GREEN 530u~8 H&NS AMHANN __ 530.341 .~OSSIE _~I. KENS .............................. 5~0098 BILTMDRF BLDRS. CO. INC. 5~015'1 NI£HDLAS B~FFA ......... !_0_*_0_0 ........ 15.82 1~500o00 _5_~_Q_:_O 0 6_5.00 591.00..: ............ 57_5~83 2~-510.00 540152 OSCAR Fo BECK 569153 JIM BERTJCCI 54015~ CHALMERS BERRY 5.491_55 DENNIS ~.IB_DSALL ................................. 2/22/30 z'3'GGO 23~81 122.50 .......... 5_3.99 2/22/50 481.24 2/22/50 7°30 .2722/80 ~22.20 2/22/80 127.20 2/22/80 4.70 2/22/83 ....................6.50 2/22180 iO0~O0 ....... 2/22/89 9,40 ............... C~ ECK" ,~ VENDOR.." CITY R,E.N T VENDOR OF BOYN¥ON BEACH PAGE 10 ,M..O .N...I_H_~ C H_~.,C_.K._S .............. : ...................... NAHE C'HFCK DATE TO[AL A~OUNT ~3 7 5401~7 GUY BRIDSES 2122/$3 23488 5G0t5~ LESLIE BRYANT .... . .......................... 2/2.2Z59 12.23 23489 5qDl§O TED BLA£KHAN 2/22/50 30.00 499 550102 L~RRY ~ p. CREASHAN 2/22/~0 10,80 4~l 560026 DRE×EI_ PROP, INC ............ 2/22/~0 492 569075 GPACE C. OtCKSON 2/22/a0 12.20. 1493 56~077 P~ DOOLITY 2/22/~9 IOoOO 2349~ 560079 LaR~Y DRENN~ 23~R95 550079 RICHARD .j. OUPHAM 2/22/B3 7.20 :23~95 560080 BARBARA DUNAWAY 22/80 c?~9~ .589~59 ~EV. ~ARK FARRELL 2/22/89 . 23499 580~50 FDDO K~!<~ TNC. ' ....... · ....... I2.20 "2:3500 58h05~ RAy FOJS ....................... 2/Z2./.~0 ................ i 23501 580052 FLORIEDA GI~T~ ~222~.8_~__ :! 23502590076 GDLDE~i LEASH 2/22/592/22/89 56.706'00 : 23~0~ 600091 HUNTERS RUN 23505 .... 600092 ARTHUR ....... ' 23 235 6 '~51 ! 13 14 515 2~516 ~3'522 23523 ~3 527 ~¢3~ 32 ~533 .............................. 2/22/80 HALLE ....................... 2/22/S9 ................... 12.20_ 600094, FRANK MARVEY 2/22/~3 600095 MARGARET .J. HERTZ . 2/22/50 19.50 ____6.00096 _E ....H..HUNTINGTO~ .......................... l ......2Z.22Z~0 _ 4._70.._ 62003~ CECIL J3HNSON .......... Z/Z2/gO ............... 620035 JDSEP~ E. JURRAN Z/ZZ/80 [.20 ....... .......... 6300l[ ..... _.KENDALL CONST._ ....... CO ....................... - Z/.~.Z/~_a_7 "~ '6300&9 BAD!E KAITOURA 2/22/80 19.85 530050 ~ARBARA S. KELLY 2/22/80 t5.50 6300~1 ....... ~ .... o,_ 'J. KILLORAN .......... : ........ 2/22IBD ........... ~ 6G3332 LOS H~NSO DEV VENTURE .. ......... 2/22/~0 . ..... 270,00_ .............. 640062 LA CRDI-X CONSTRUCTION CO .............. 2/22/~9 ................ :10.80 .... :_-__ ....... 6._~Q_065 LA<EVIE:~ HAVEN - · 2/22/69 7~_.D_~ . 6~0365 JO~N LAMBERT 2/22/B9 16.49 6~0057 PAULINE LEE 2/ZZ./83 42.00 640059 C~RMELA LOMB~RDO .-. _ .......... 2/22/53 ............ 12.70 6~0070 -DENNIS LOVINS ............... Z/22/SD .......... . ..... 6500?0 MANGO ESTATES Z/22/S0 53~70 653105 M!NTO 2ONST-RUCTION IN2. 2/22/80 1~485.87 650148 MARiNeR .VILLAGE ........... . 2/22/89 ................ ~7.23 65Dt49 MARY E. MILLER Z/ZZ/z~O 650t50 THD'~AS MC CLOSKEY 2/22/39 25.89- 65D151 DA'qlE. L T. ~C..GAR. VEY .... - ...........2/22/J0 .............. J.~.,O0 .... 650152 CLIAP LES MOF'FI TT --' 2/22/80 660025 qEqNIAN L. N=~LE'~ 2/22/80 72.50 670017 DRLqN n~ .... H ..... 5 [ORp. - ........... 2/22/50 ............... Bt.60 670019 DR. RqSFRT O'BRtEN 2/22/30 27,20 670~20 KEN OOL'tK'-~S~!D " 2/22/~D Zl.bO .670021 GARY 9.R~AN __ - ............. 2/22/~D ....... ~ ......... ~0.0~ CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH A597 [ U ~ R E N T N C) N T H L':.HEC K" 66007q 683G95 ..... 6890a5 689097 7000'7~ 700074 700075 700076 ~537 23'540 ~3541 S5.4~ 2'35~7 .~R548 ............. %19t3[ 5.49 7i0112 23550 7101%4 23551 .......... 2'3552 710136 23553 710137- 23554 ..... 710138 23555 . 719i%~ 23556 7101~0 JOHN PAGLTARULD K ATH ~' PET.ER'SON PAL'4LaND OEV. CORP. PAL~4 ~EACH COUNTY HELEN ~, PARDEW TERqy PARHA'q STANLEY R,. PODOLSK~ R!LDSE q]MES CONDO. RIDGE~uqu ~U. ILDERS DEAN RISELEY RDSS3 PAVING PAGE 11 C H E C K .S i NC o [dECK D~TE TOTA'L.AMOU-~T 2/22/30 20.39 2122/80- . ..... 10.80 2/22/80 .............. 2.80 2122/~3 3.80 2/22/30 7.59 2/22/30 . - ......... 11..15 2/22/~9 12o20 2/22/~9 4-70 '2/22/~q ............. 238.~ 2/22/80 IZoZO 2/22/80 '100.00 RAYMSND SMITH .............. 2/22/~3 ST, ANORE. WS CLUR 2/22/~0 F.RAX'K H. SCHOLT. E 2/22/~0 ...~AYNE SCOt.TON .............................. 2/22/a0_ JOSEPH-SE~ETHY 2/22/~0 DOUGLAS SO,ERS ....................... 2/22/80 MARTIN SPRgCK !2/22/~0 SAVOR^ STENART ................ 8.00_ 9.80 ........ __~_. 7,50 4.90 ............... ±-~.90 ...... ......... 9.80 2355~ ......... ~1o14'i_ NORMAN 23558 720358 2z ~ 720050 23560 ......... _720051 ~3551 720052 2356'2 ..740023 2356.~ .......... 23564 750035' ?3565 750083 23566 ....... 770032 23567 780003 23558 792153 23550 792154 23570 792155 23.57! 792156 ~572 792157 ~573 792158 2122/89 SC.OII ................................. 2/22/~9 NEIL TDW~S 2/22/59 GEORGE Lo THOMPSON 2/22/80 So.THOMPSON ....... . :2/72/80 NICqAEL 'TRUOEAd 2/22/80 DAVID E. VALENTINE 2/22/50 ~gDDS~DE-NO~N!LL AS,SOCo 2/22/5~ HELEN ~ISE YOUNG g ~ALDIE. JEANNE ZA!DAN CITY OF BOYNTON. CITY OF ~OYNTON CITY OF 3OYNTON CITY DF BDYNTON CITY OF POYNTON CITY-OF ~OYNTON 8EAEH BEACH BEACH ~ACH BEACH &EACH 2122/80 '2/22/80 .... ].: ........ 16.40 4-00 4.70 ................. 2~.:.2.0___ -- 2.~0. .... 19.20 ~_____~.85 60.00 30.00 ........ 57..20 2/22/~0 30.00 2/22/50 ....... 7.80 2'/22/a0 .............; .... !.5.~0.~ ........ 2/zz/ao I5.Oo 2/22/80 15.00 24 z/a ......... 15.oo 2/22/S9 2.80 ........ 15.00 8.50 74 792159 75 792160 792161 792153 792t6q 792165 792155 7921&7 ..... 7921.55 792169 79~170 79~171 793!72 792173 CITY 3F CITY DF CITY DF CITY 3F [ITY'qF BOY,TON BEACH Z/?2130 BDYNTON BEACH 2/22/80 BOYNTON SE,ACH 2/.~2/80 5OYNTON BEACH 2/22/50 CITY gF 3~YNTON ~EACH C'ITY..DF BOYNION BEACH C,:t~- OF 3OYNTON BEACH C:fTY 3F 3OYNTON 5EA'CH CrITY O.F BOYNTON BEACH CITY ]F BDYNTON ~EACH CITY ~F ~QYN-TON ~EACH CITY DF BOYNTON 8EAC,H CITY qF ~DYNTON ~EACH 30.00 I00,00 .......... 2/22/59 15.09 2/22/33 13.39 .... 2./22/30 ........... 2/zz/sa to.go 2/22/~3 I5.00 ..... 2/22/53 2.80 2/22/83 15.00 2/22/d3 30.00 .... 2/22/S0 ........ 22.60 2129130 CITY OF bOYNTON BEACH CH E'CK 79217% 792176 792177 792178 79~t7.9 79'21-80 7921Sl .......... ?92182 792183 79218E 7.92 6,5 792167 CiTY nF SOYNT'O~:,' dEACH. CITY 9F SOYNTON BEACH CITY nF BOYNTON BEACH CITY DF BOYNTON BEACH F_,~TY DF BOY,TON BEACH CITY OF BOYNTON 'BEACH CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH CItY OF BOYNTON BEACH CITY DF ~OYNTON BEACH CITY OF BOYNTON ~EACH C:ITY DF. 6OYNTON BEACH C{TY flF BOYNTON BEACH CITY ~ B~YNTON B~ACH' 23591 '3592 ~5-9B ~595 2359'7 23598 2360~ 23602 23603 792189 CITY 2360~ 792190 CITY 23605 792191 CITY 23606 792192 CITY- 2'3607 792193 CITY 2360~ 792t.94 ...... C~T¥ 22~-09 792195 CITY 2J ~0 7921-96 CITY 23611 ............. 7_92197 CITY OF 23'612 792198 CITY OF 23613 792199 CITY DF · 23615 792201 CITY OF 23616 792292 CITY OF 23617 ....... 792203 CITY OF 2ITY DF CIYY OF 792 168 ...... 7?...! '[Y _..].F____BOYN. TO_N BEACH- OF BOYNTON BEACH OF BOYNTON BEACH O~ B0¥~TON BEACH nF BOYNTON BEACH OF BOYNTON BEACH ~.~.._BOyN~ON._BEACH OF' BOYNTON BEACH OF BOYNTON BEACFi BOYNTON.BEACH BOYNTON 6EACH BOY'NTON BEACH BOYNTON BEACH BOYNTON BEACH B. OY~iTON BEACH_ B0¥NTON BEACH BOYNTON B_~CH PAGE 12 CHECK DATE TOTAL AMOUNT 2/22/~0 17.69 2/22/80 22-60 2/22/99 ..... 15.00 2/22/80 4.20 2222/8~ 2.80 2722/8] ............. 5.00 2/22/8-0 .. 2.80 ~/22/30 7.80 ',623 792209 23:625 79'2211 3623 79221~ CITY 362~ _. ~92215 CITY ?<30 7822t~ CITY -.3I 792217 CITY 363Z _. 7~2218 CITY 3633 792219 Ci. TY 792220 C!iY )635 __ 792221 CITY 792222 CIIY 7 792~23 2ITY ~63~ ............ 79222~ CiTY .._ 2/22/80 ...... 23.50 2/22/8.0 .. _.18~75 2/22/80 Iio3T ............... 2/22/80 ................... I4'.87_ 2122/80 ....... 15.75 ..... 2/22/~0 iio90 2/22/5D 2/22/80 5.15 ................. 2'~22/80 ........................ 7_.JO .. 2/22/80 ..... 15.00 .... 2/22/80 ...... 7~50 2/~2 ~ ...... 2-/22/80 18.60' 2/22/88 15.OO ....................... 2/22/80 .................. 2/22/~0 ... 2.80 2/22/89 21.60 ._& ........ :_2ZZZ/CD ..................... 2,80 ......... 2/22/80 21o60 2/22/80 21.60 .............. 2222/80 ............... 21.60 2122/80 2/22/80 2~2L~3 2/22/80 2/22/80 ~!T~_gE ~OYNTQN BEACH CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH CITY ~F SOY'NTON BEACH . ._CI.T~ 0~_ BOYNTON BE&C~ 2/22/~0 C..iTY. Or BOYNTON BEACH .... CITY'~-F SOYNTON!. ~ACH~ ...... CI~. ~__~.Y~!~.BEACH ' 2/22/~0 OF BOYNTON BEACH 2'/22/B0 OF .~,OY?.~TON BE~,CH ........... 2/22/_89 OF BqYNTON BEACH 2/22/~0 OF ~OYNTON BEACH 2/22/50 OF BOYNTON EEACH 2/22/80 DF BOYNTON BEACH 2/22/39 OF DOY~,ION BEACH. - .................. 2/22/69 OF 50YN~ON 8[ ~ ,.A~H 2/2Z/SJ 3F BDYNTON BEACM 2/22/~0 0F 50YNION BEACH ................ 2Z22/59 ....... 24.40. 2.80 _~_. 20 2., 80 16.60 4.90 ............ 21 ..... 23.70 I~. Z~D_ ............... 2I. 60 21.o0 30.00 .................. 2ob0 ........... l'0.60 8.40 5°60 4.90 ................. 2.80 ' 2/29./50 =!TY OF BDYNTO,'.j BEACH ~A507 ..... [ U o ~ E :.N T _ M O .,,. ~V:ENO OR ~ VENDOR -353~ 792225 CITY DF BOYNTo'~ .... 3.~40 792226 CITY qF BOYNTON ~ACH ?S. .1 ~_L.__792227 CITY 95 80YNTON '236~2 79~22~ CITY OF BOYNTON ~36~3 792229 C~TY DF BOYNTON BEACH 36q~ _.] .... 792230 CITY 35 3DYNTON 36-~5 79223[ C~TY Q.F 5OYNTON 3646 792232 CITY OF SOYNTON BEACH ~.36~.7 ...... __7922:33 _~ IIY ~. BOYNT~N ~EACH .23~-~8 7'9223~ :CIT.Y OF BOYNTON gEACH 235~9 792235 CITY- 95 BDYNTON BEACH 23650 ........ _.~92236 CIndY O~F bOY~TON BEACH ~65! 792237 CITY OF BOYNTO. N BEACH .... :~ ..... ' Z5652 .7 ~ .............. 9~238 CITY OF 5DYNTON BEACH 236)4 7922~0 ' CITY OF B. OYNTON BEACH '23655 7922~1 CITY DF BOYNTON BEACH 23656 _~.Z_2~2 ..... CITY 95.__ 5~YNTQN .BEACH 23657 .......... 792293 CITY 35 BOYNTON BEACH 2'365~ ........ 7922~ CITY OF gOYNTON BEACH ..... 23659 792245 ..... CITY OF GOYN ..... ' ................ ' - ..... ~ - ._ ~ ........_, TON BE~CH 23~60 79?246 CITY 95 ~OYNTON BEACH 23:1 7922k7 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH 23 ~ 62 ..... Z~?_22 k 8 .........CITY __QE. BOY N_T_ON B.E A C H 23663 ....... 79222~9 CITY DF BOYNTON ~EA~H 2/22/80 2366~ 792250 .......... · CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH 2/22/~3 23555 792251 CITY q~ bO_.~ 23656 ?92252 CtYY OF BOYNTON BEACH 23667 792253 CITY OF 80Y.NTON 2366 7' · ........ :92£ 5.~ 2366~ .... CI~Y..]F BOYNTON _BEACH ...~92255 CITY OF 8OYNTON BEACH 67_~'. .... ,~ 7~.2_257 .... C ~TY__.~_~OYNTpN. BEACH 672 79Z25s C:TY OF BOYNTON BEACH 23673 792~59 C:TY DF 5OYNTON BEACH 675 ......... 7922~: CITY OF BDYNTON ~GACH ...... ]9~262 7922.5~ CITY OF 80YNTON '-~367g 792265 CITY. OF BOYNTON BEACH ~6EO ......... _.~9~257 :CITY ~F B~YNTON BEACH ~68~ 79225~ CITY 35-BOYNTON 8E~CH J 'Z 792269 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH ~S~ 792270 __CI.TY O.~....8.OyN!ON 792271 3685 792272 CITY '6~6 ...... _~22273 . CITY 7 79227~ CITY ,88 792275 CITY PAGE 13 2/22/.S O ................ 1.~ . 3 O_ 2122/5.3 ....... 2.BO 2/22/80 ............. : ...... 3.50 __g/_2_ZZ 8 D 2.. 80_ 2/22/B0 2.80 2/22/80 30.00 _222.2/80 ......................... ~ 20 2/22/80 ............... 2/22/80 3.50 2/22/B0 21 ................. 3.50 ................... 7~00 ........... 3.50 3~50 ................... ........ ...................... 7.0Q ~1.37 7.00 7.00 2 A?-2/80 3.50 ......... 2/22/80 .......... ~-OO ......... , .... 2/22/80' - .................... ~-37 ................ 2/22/89 2.83 DATE TOTAL_AMOUNT 2/22/39 30.00 2/22/B0 - - 15.OO 222.2/~0 ..................... 26.6D_ 2/2-2/80 15.00 2122/~0 6,30 2/.22/80 ................ 10.15__ 2/22/~9 3.50 .2/22/30 2.~0 2Z22I~9 ................. 30,00 .......... 2/22190 - 13.&O 2/22/80 3.50 2/22180 2/22/83 ..................... 2/_22280 .......... z/az/sa ............... 2/ZZ/aO -ZL~_~Zao 2/22/83 2122/5.3 2122/80 2.89 122/80 8.40 2t22/a~ ....... 47.50 ~ E A C H ' .2Z.2_2_/_~ O ..................... LI ? 20 -' ' DF BOYNTON BEACH .............. 2/22/SO 3.85 OF BOYNTON BEACH 2/22/B0 7.5'0 OF BOYNTON _BE. ACH ............. 2~/:2.2/80 ................... 2.-89 DF 5OYNTON' BEACH 2/22/~O OF ~OYNTOd 8EACH 2/22/B0 2.80 ...... ~_~2276 . C !TY' QF_ ~NTON._B_EACH .................... ~:_Z 2 2 x.. S 9 ................. 2 ~ 8 o CI[¥ OF BOYNTON BEACH ,537 CHECK ~.~ VENDOR ;~' VENDOR JEqO 792277 CITY OF 23: ~ 79227'8 CITY OF 236~2 .... 79,2280 . CITY 23693 7922.91 CITY ~F 694 79~282 CITY OF 695 .. 792283 CIT~ 696 79228~ CITY DF 697 7922~5 C !TY · 23698 -. ....... _79.22 So 23699 792'287 CITY 2~_~ 0,~ 797288 CITY OF O , :t ....... ~2289 CITY OF . .2~702 7922g0 CITY OF _P3703 . 792'2 9~ ti q_ R E..N.T._ M 3 N.T_H ..... C H E C..K_S PAGE N A'~E CHECK DATE TOTAL SOYNTON BEA£H 2/2£/80 BOY,'1T ON BFACH 2/?2/89 BOY,NTON ~r:. F ,cA._ H - -- ......... 2/22/B3 BOYNTON BEACH 2/22/B0 80YNTON BEACH 2/2.2/60 80YNTON ~ACH ...... 2/2.2Z80 80YNTON 8~ACH 2/22/30 80YNTON 3CACti 2/22/50 B_~Y. NTON_ B.E AC.:~ BOYNTON BEACH 2/22180 BOYNTDN BEACH 2/22/8-0 23.Z04 ....... _7__9_22 92._ __ :C_I 23705 792293 CITY OF BOYNTON 23706 792294 CITY OF BOYNTON .BOYN.TON.BEACH .......... 2/22/~9 BOYNfON BEACH ....... 2/22/8D BOYNTON BEACH 2/22/80 BEACH 2/22/83 BEACH 2/22/80 A M GU N T 15 ,,, 60 .. 43.40 ................. :2,, 80 15.OO 2.80 ...................... 5~,,50 25.10 25o10 :_~_20.. 2D ..... 13o69 50.O0 ...................... 2'. 80 .... .............. 1,2.60 ;_Z ............ ...... 1_0.~0__._ 55.15 7,,50 , 2.37.07 ...... 29'2295 23708 .792295 2370~ 7-9229.7 23. Z10 ....... ~652Di 237"t 790655 , 23)~2 032901 23.7~ 0 ~ ............ 1~,720 23714 014033 : 237'I5 0i4.300 ~: 237~7 020440 i:23718 021699 237Ig .... _Q~1500 23720 02~700 r .... ~-tT_Y. OF_.~OYNTON CITY OF..DOYNTON CITY OF BOYNTON /..PUBL. IX.__~1AEKET CITY OF BOYNTON CITY DF BOyNTON .BEACH .................. 2/22/B9 ........................' BEACH ..... Z/22/BD .- ........................ .BEACH ......... 2/22/B0 ............ 30°00 ........................ 2/'25~B0.._ 3.L;_0.1 BEACH 2/26/80 7.50 BEACH 2/27/80 58.70 .._ALLEN iHSURANCE AGENCY ................ 2/2.6/53 ........ 4_,gLZ'oO.Q AMERICAN LIBRARY ASSOCo 2/26/B9 _. _ 32.00 C~RMEN ANNUNZIATO 2/25/83 75°00 '*~q..-& TA~LOR..C.Oo 2/ZbZ~ --_58°6~___ THE 6AKE~ S TAYLDR CO. 2/26/80 77io8! 'BELVEDERE CONSTRUCTION CO 2/26/80 62°92 ._ARNOLD BErNhARD & .£D-._INC ................ 2/252~0 ..................... 210.o~0 83YNfOW AUTO GLASS ~ 2/26/80 ............. 90°00 2572I 02671.0 BOYNTON AUTO SUPPLY 2/£6/'~3 ............. · Z ST.z 2 ..... 2~2 ~ o ~ ...... KA k E>..S LL~.~&C~ ~!.? ,~.~ ~8.q ~ _.. ~f 'f'-~i. _.z/? ~ ~s o ~_.=~o o. o o 2~22~ 032~06 CITY DF DEL~AY BEACH '2/25/83 6,000.00 25 034650 CDMPJTE~NORLD 3725 03~558 RICH CONNELL . 2/25/80 ........ ZO0~O0 727 041581 JOE DELONG ........ . ........ 2/25/83 ........... ~72,~ ........ ~75¢ ..... ~O¢.~k~D~y.~_ CO. -- - ........ 2/2A/~_~._ ~729 O454~0 JOHN Ro DUNKLE ..................... 2'/25/80 16o60 730 055200 EQUIPMENT FOR IN3USTRY 2/2~/80 II5.6~ 73I 052789 _F!~E CONtrOL DIGEST .......... 2/?&/80 .................... - '~ 063705 FLOPiDA CERANIC SUPPLIES 2/26/BD 52.09 _. ~3 0537~7 FLORIDA PUBLIC UTILITIES 2/?6/30 ~o29- 34 055590 CHARLES FREDERICK ............. 2/26/80 ........... _11.5..0_~ 3.5 07OAO~ S&IOR CULVERT CO. 2/~6/~3 105o00 072555 BARRY G{3~S 2/25/83 75.00 075459 HO~IE GREENF~ /~NK INSPEC ........ 2/75/~3 . .... 600.09_ 080303 HALF_ ~IP¢_ PUMP CO. 2/2o/o:' ~ 52°05 080422 RICqAR-D q~RDAW~Y 2/26/53 200.09 '-- 080z~25 MARLEY _OAVlDSON OF PALM ~ ...... 2/26./~0 ................. __Z~6_,0.5. 3741 083~12 B Z-~'"42 084500 · 2~. ~-3 084~63 2374-4 0,.'J4629 ~3745 0B~590 374~ 093135 3747 374~ 094360 4374~ _ 101507 23750 1ti550 ~375l 114600 ,753 121656 23754 12!658 23 75 5: ........ ~!30 320 23756 130, 60 23757 131559 23759 .... 131701 23759 132789 23760 _1355'60 23751 ............. !_5'9435 " 23762 lk1597 2-£ ,3 160350 23764..: .........161650 23765 164590- "-23766 182898 i .23767 __1a 32o 7? 237~8 ....... . 194704--- 23769 . 196230 237 0 . 96 35 23771 202556 23772 205532 2377t~ 21~350 23774 23775 777 23773 77q 0 ,787 · 7t~3 ? 13 1,~ 17 13 g~ 21 230199 239539 23~564 232B33 234662 261520 26a553 3k0031 130950 014249 011350 015503 020160 0247~5 R .¢: ~',I T M g "',~ T Fi C .H E .C K $ VENDO~ N,A'.~E ~'4ECK DATE JOSEPH To HqLLAND ~g'!% OLANNERS, !NC. PAUL N. HOWARD CO. 2/26130 EDS~R HOHELL 2/20/80 i.B.M. CDRPnR~TION 2/~6/30 INDUSTRIAL SYSTE,'~ATIC S [NvhD~R~ STG~L B,~ND 2-~ DEE G. JEGHE~S BERT KEEHR Z/Z6/Sq 2/26/80 KDPY KI~G P~iNTING CENTER 2/26/B0 Bq3 LAT~A'4 LEISJ~E 'TI ME- -~U'R ........................... 2/26/83 2/25/30 LEMAN RJSLICATIDNS~ INE'~ 2/26/30 'f)AC~aiLLaN ?U3.LISWING.. CO ....... ~_" ..__2/26/30 MCGRAW - HILL BOOK CO. 2/26/80 MERRy MJMMERS METZLFR &...COX PAT '4 (NNAUGH .......... 2/26/50 2/28/30 PAGE 15 IO/AL A ~OUt,4T I75 ......... 9.2.8 543.75 125.0,'3 .... 209.2B 103, i t50o09 '125~00 43~95 ............ 1 . 5 ,~ u.O . I00,09 .................. I4.95 ..... 300.00 ........... 2.15.8Q 100o00 ,'IUSIC PERFORMANCE TRUST 2/26/83 .......... 225.09 ................. NATI'DNAL ~_IRE PROTECTION ........ L2/26/69 ......... __--3_~.0.,5_2__ MR. RICHARD ,~. NELSON 2/25/80 .... 37.00 TEREESA PADGETT 2/25/53 CHARLES PERSING 40.00 RObFRT PDCSIK ....................... 2/~b/80 .................... 175o00 BETTY R! SCOG -. 2/26/80 ...... i75~00 2/25/~0 RU-UIK P~INT!NG ~ .... ~ ........ ~0~00 SOJTdERN BELL TELEPHONE 2/26/80 NQ~UAN STRNAD 21I~-6E~- BUNCO . 2/2~/80 · , INC 125.03 2/25/8~ ..... 13.98 ~A,LTE~ ~-~. TRALJ5%R 2/~&/80 125.00 JNDERGROJ~IO SUPPLY W~ D. B.F. - ...................... 2/26/8Q ..... : .......... 1.%0~4v2~ ~/ATER g S=,,*~a 2/76180 ~ ¢,,*~ ~ WDRKS 2/26/89 .THDHA% E, WENGLER 15.00 2/~6/9.3 I75.00 ~I. LLDW CREEK BAND ...................... 2/~'~/BO ..... ZOO.DO ..... EDd-I,~ ~. WINCH 2/~6/59 ....... J-J-_~-_YlDL_F ~B. ESH D!_S/._ ............. 2/76j80 ....... _6,5_.Q THDMAS j WODLLEY JR. 2/25/90 200.00" XEROX CORPO~AT ION . Z~E ~EO!~ . 2/26/80 621.04 - ,- u .L SUPPLIES 6FTTy ZD3c ............. .......... -39. i 0 ' ,.L ~/26/89 40~00. CURTIS ~ENRY 2/28/~9 aILL!E mUTH MCGRADY 2/29/39 [Slhq A~Da .... ' ........ . ~n OD 2/29/~0 55g03 ADH!N!STR~T!V~ CHARGES 2/29/~ D Z2~000.03 AERIAL_ g HYDRAULIC ~QUi, PM -- 2/29/59 ....... ISO,OO VEVa ARNBRUSTER 2/29/30 15.03 3.8. ~SqDC. F!RFFIGHTERS 2/29/~9 303.89 ~DY'ITON ~!TY ~EDERAL CRED ..... 2/29/39 CMECK 23822 2b~25 2382~ ~3827 382,9 382o_ 3830 03831 23832 :_2383~ ........ Q65550 : ~-~3834 065595 ZITY QF ~OYNTON dEACH C. U ~ P = N T H D N T PI _ C H E C K S 024733 BQYNTO~.~ ~EACH RETIREb1ENT 2/29/B~ 025b~0 STEVF ~ 3"NNER Z/29/~0 _ . 03~550 COC~ COLA BOTTLING CO~ .......... 2/29/59 036330 CURTIS 10'00~ INC. 2/~9/80 049339 DAISY SUOSCRIPTION SERV. 2/~9/89 045~15 9REAM- PLACE PU3LICATIONS _ 2/29/59 051390 EDWARDS :LECTRIC CORP. 2/29/80 05R20'3 eNE~GI Z:q 2/29/~0 062820 FIREhiEN'S RELIE~ C ..... '-2/29/~0 O~ZPlO F!AST B~NK g T~RUST - 2/29/80 063730 FLO'~IDA POWER g EIGHT CO~ 2/29/80 .... FRATEPNAL ORDER OF POL. I~E ..... 2/~9/80 FRENZ E~TERPRI SCS 2/~9/30 PAGE 16 CHECK DATE TOTAL A'~'OUN'T ~00o00 ................ 199.8~ b41.4'8 4.50 ................. i1.95__ 72o70 ................ 784.07 I5',953o~8 35,'331.69 5,817.26 ,835 070~OO BETTYDa .RIGA ~ ; '' 23836 0745'03 £HARLE'S GODFREy 2/29/30 ................................................................................ 2/~.9J8 Q_ -23837 075580 GULF OiL CORP. 2/29/80 23838 083300 HACH CHEH~CAL CO. 23839 0803~) ,^v 2/29/80 .................... > .... ~ .... ~ ~ HALG~.IHSDN 23840 084663 HOH~ PLANNERS,'-i~i~ .................... 2/2.9Z8~ '- ' ~° 2129/80 ..... 30.00 30o00 1,846o36 33.05 ............... 16.95 23841 084698 GEN& HOWARD . 23'85~ ~P.t_q.7.. ~P~IA.SO. E.LA .... CUAETER 238~3 094246 IRO~UOIS HOUSE 23844 100310 JACK'S C&~ER6 CENTER 2E "~5 ........ ]_J1268.0 .... ~ILLI_A.J T ..... KI. EKENAP? 23846 115001 ELEANOR KRUSELL /. 23847 120~10 LAMAR UNIFORNS 238~8 ........... !22~!8 ..... 'L.!BRARIES_U~LINIT~D~. 23849 134~58 ~O]RE PRODUCTS 23850 135~20 HUNZCIPAL POLICE 2/29180 2/29/80 2/29/80 ................ :50.00 2/29/89 I2.00 2/29180 - 53,52 2/29/.89: .... zoO.ga 2/29/8o .......... lOOoOO 2/29/80 .... 27°.50 453.84 23851 ....... 1416,00 NELSON CANAPA LIMITED .......... --2. 2/29/80 23852 153800 DLYHP!A SPORT SHOD.~ iNC ' 23~53 1 fi - . .... 2!29/80 - 5.400 PAL~ gCH. COUNTY P.B.A. _ ..... 2/~9/53 23856 ~8~09 RO~ELL DISTRIBUTI-NG CO, Z/~9/50 .23B57 ' .~9~q30 S9CIAL 5ECU,RiTY CONTRIBUT _.~859 .194703 SDUT~ERS] BELL TELEPHONE 2385~ 195226 FLDRENCE STUBS!NS ..... .......... 199, 75 ' ................. 28.00 .............. 30.,00 72.80 .... 2/Z~f~ ......... IO,OO Z/Z~/aO _.23862 ~863 5864 ~' ~3867 'i" .... aTo " s72 196921 201515 216410 2305a9 232402 232793 23~800. 23469q 266~01 2.8_0015 ALICE SZwARCE 2/29/80 ON[TE~ NAY"-6~'"PAL~,'-~L .... Z/2~/3q ...... · ,, .LH. - ..... 2/29/80 wA~FR DEP~RTMENT 2/29/80 ;~ATER._ ~YDRANT_ SERVICE ~ ' 2129/60 HoW. WILSON~0~' . NILSON SPORTING GOODS .WORLD BOOK-CHILDCRAFT IN"~ HERBERT ZWEIG BOYNT.pN CITY.EEDE~.AE CRFO 2/2918,0 2129130. 2/Z9/69 50,09' O.OO 591,5~ 4',139o50 ~250.O0 53~46 50.00 ............. ~7.5Z 26~o25 50.00 gATE TOTAL