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Minutes 02-19-80MINUTES OF THE REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING HELD AT CITY HALL, BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1980 AT 7:30 P.M. PRESENT Betty Riscoe, Mayor Edward F. Harmening, Vice Mayor Joe deLong, Councilman Norman F. Strnad, Councilman Walter "Marty" Trauger, Councilman Peter L. Cheney, City Manager Tereesa Padgett, City Clerk James W. Vance, City Attorney Mayor Riscoe welcomed everyone and called the meeting to order at 7:30 P. M. She announced the Invocation tonight will be given by Dr. Paul K. Nordsiek, Associate Pastor of the Ascension Lutheran Church, followed by the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag led by Mr. Jim Vance, City Attorney. She requested everyone to stand. AGENDA APPROVAL Mr. Trauger referred to Old Business and requested the addition of Item D - Report of Parking on U. S. 1. Mr. Harmening re- ferred to Administrative and requested the addition of: Discuss Mileage for Board Members. Mr. Cheney referred to Bids and deleted Item C until the next meeting. Mr. Cheney referred to Legal, Ordinances - 1st Reading, and requested the addition of: Proposed Ordinance re: Annexation of Gulfstream Professional Center Property. Mr. deLong stated he would like to make a few comments under Administrative and he would like the Mayor to read a letter under Announcements. Mr. Strnad stated under New Business, he would like to discuss our police firing range. Mr. deLong referred to having made a request for a report on this about a month ago and Mr. Cheney advised that he will have a report in response to Mr. deLong's inquiry. Mr. Strnad stated that he wanted some information. Mr. Trauger moved acceptance of the agenda as amended, seconded by Mr. Harmening. No discussion. Motion carried 5-0. ANNOUNCEMENTS Mayor Riscoe read a letter from the Sheriff's Department commending Detective Sinnott for his action while off-duty assisting a Deputy Sheriff. Mr. deLong told about witness- ing Detective Sinnott in action another time and praised him. Mr. Cheney added that periodically we receive letters from the Sheriff about cooperation from our Police Department and also we reciprocate with letters to the Sheriff's Depart- ment praising their cooperation with us. This has applied to many members of the department. MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA FEBRUARY 19, 1980 MINUTES Regular City Council Meeting - February 5, 1980 Mr. Harmening moved adoption of the minutes of the Regular Meeting of February 5, 1980, as presented, seconded by Mr. deLong. No discussion. Motion carried 5-0. PUBLIC AUDIENCE Mayor Riscoe requested anyone who wanted to speak on anything on the agenda to please come forward and give their name to the City Clerk, Mrs. Padgett. Also, anyone who desires to speak on anything not on the agenda, please come forward and give your name to Mrs. Padgett. Mr. Jim O'Meara stated he came to express his thanks on behalf of the Knights of Columbus for the Council's approval for them to solicit funds on February 29 and March 1 for the Tootsie Roll Knights of Columbus Physically and Mentally Handicapped Drive. He referred to an outstanding job being done here in this City and thanked the Council for their support. He then extended an invitation to everyone to attend the Special Olympics for the Handicapped to be held on March 8 at ~John I. Leonard High School Field. Mrs. Dee Zibelli, N.B.C.I.A.~ stated since Las Palmas is in North Boynton, they would like it known for the record that they support this rezoning request. BIDS One (1) Precision Broadcaster (Parks Division) Mr. Cheney referred to receiving two bids and recommended the bid be awarded to Robert Willcox for the sum of $1,687. He added that $1,700 was budgeted. Mr. deLong moved to accept the recommendation of the Tabula- tion Committee and accept the low bid from Robert Willcox (O. M. Scott & Sons) for the sum of $1,687. Mr. Harmening seconded the motion. No discussion. Motion carried 5-0. One (1) Service Body (Utilities) Mr. Cheney referred to this being a service body for a truck we recently accepted a bid for and recommended the bid from Mims Truck Equipment in the amoun~ of $3,730. This is $1,730 more than originally budgeted and the allocation was exceeded because we originally intended to purchase a 1% ton truck, but we decided to purchase a 2 ton truck and the size of the tool -2- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA FEBRUARY 19, 1980 box had to be changed. He has submitted a recommendation to transfer funds within the Water Supply Division. Mr. Trauger moved acceptance of the bid from Mims Truck Equipment for the service body in the amount of $3,730 and approve the budget transfer as stated on the memo dated February 13, 1980. Mr. Harmening seconded the motion. No discussion. Motion carried 5-0. SITE DEVELOPMENT PLANS Applicant: Location: Use: Western Steer Family Steak House (Tabled) Submitted by Walter Kardash, WBC Corporation S.E. 28th Circle and U. S. #1 Construct 260 seat restaurant Mr. Harmening moved to take this from the table, seconded by Mr. Trauger. Motion carried 5-0. Mr. Harmening referred to there being a question of easements on this and Mr. William Carpenter, General Contractor, advised that they have been in touch with Florida Power & Light Co. and the easement problem is worked out. They have discussed this with Mr. Annunziato and would like to continue the appro- val process at this time. Mr. Harmening asked if the easement was worked out to the staff's approval and Mr. Annunziato informed him the solution was to take 1' out of the internal sidewalk and move the building 1' to the south which provides 3' open space and he understands this will be satisfactory. Mr. Annunziato referred to staff comments and read the Build- ing Department requires sidewalks on S.E. 28th Circle and down spouts on the north side of the building must flow into the storm system designed for this project and the water must be maintained on site. The Fire Department has required a fire hydrant on the west side of South Federal Highway in front of this location. The Police Department has noted that sidewalks and curbs are required on S.E. 28th Circle. The Engineering Department has required french drain details and computations. The Planning Department has noted the wall is to be extended along the north property line to the build- ing, relocate the dumpster to the southwest corner, and D.O.T. permit is required for a curb cut on Federal Highway. He added that his comment regarding the dumpster location is contrary from the opinion of the Community Appearance Board as the Board feels it should be in the original location pro- posed. -3- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA FEBRUARY 19, 1980 Mr. William Carpenter stated that they concur with the Community Appearance Board as far as the location of the dumpster. They would be happy to explain this further if desired. The Community Appearance Board favors the present location on. the site plan. Mr. Trauger asked if the person was consulted who owns the next property and Mr. Annunziato replied that his office has been in contact with the north property owner and he approves the loca- tion recommended by the staff in the southwest corner. He thinks parking can be shifted northward without any loss of parking. Mr. Walter Kardash, operator of the proposed restaurant, stated the location shown on the plan is the ideal location from an aesthetic and functional point Of view. If placed in the southwest corner, it will be across the street from a new house. If there was a problem which couldn't be resolved with normal maintenance, then the location could be changed. Mr. Strnad stated that being the property owner on the north side, he would like to state the dumpster being on the north side would be in closer proximity to a residence at the motel than it would be on the south side because there is a street in between. He referred to Gentleman Jim's having a problem previously and stated the noise generated from the garbage being dumped into the dumpster was quite objectionable. At this ti~e, we are only trying to alleviate something which may come up in the future. Mr. Trauger asked where he would like to see it located and Mr. Strnad replied that he will abstain from voting on this, but he is in agreement with the location suggested by the Technical Review Board. Mr. deLong moved to approve this site development plan pro- vided the staff comments are enforced in their entirety. Mr. Harmening seconded the motion. No discussion. Motion carried 4-0 with Mr. Strnad abstaining. Applicant: Location: Use: Bellamar Villas Unit One, Submitted by E. Fernandez, Agent Between N.E. 26th Avenue & N.E. 22nd Avenue, Between FEC and N.E. 4th Street Construction of 80 apartment units, 25 duplexes, 2 swimming pools, 4 tennis courts and drainage areas Mr. Cheney informed the Council that this site development plan and the preliminary plat submitted under Item F are related and the Council agreed to consider both at the same time. -4- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA FEBRUARY 19, 1980 Mr. Annunziato informed the Council the plat and plans repre- sent the first phase of Bellamar Villas PUD which was approved by the Council in master plan form. 25 duplexes are planned which will be similar to Seaway Villas and Los Mangos. The apartments are two stories in a group of 12 units per building and one 8 unit building. The buildings cover 16% of the site. Adequate parking has been provided and the recreation for each section will be separate. Access to the site is from N. W. 22nd Avenue and will eventually be constructed to N. W. 26th Avenue. An 8' bike path will be provided on N. W. 22nd Avenue and a sidewalk on 4th Street° Mr. Annunziato referred to the staff comments and read the Engineering Department has noted to add reference to the plat for drainage and utility plans. The Utility Department notes subject to easements. The Public Works Department noted that 10 x 10' concrete pads must be provided and the dumpster pad locations shown. The Planning Department has required buffer- ing on the eastern property line. Mr. Annunziato referred to the staff comments for the prelimi- nary plat and read the Engineering Department notes the lift station site is to be dedicated to the City instead of an easement. The Recreation Department has calculated the re- creation dedication requirement for Unit One is 2.10 acres and they recommend one,half credit for private recreation facili- ties provided (1.05 acres) and recommend a fee in lieu of land equivalent to 1.05 acres. He has commented that they must complete the School Board agreement, set the land value, and show easements for all utilities. The Planning & Zoning Board addressed the land value and proposed $20,000 per acre which was per a recent appraisal and this would result in a fee of $21,000 for Unit One. Mr. deLong referred to there being a question about the floor area not being in compliance with the code and asked if this had been resolved and Mr. Annunziato replied this will be re- solved by the applicant. The apartment size must be increased to meet the minimum of 750 square feet. Mr. deLong questioned what kind of buffer would be along the railroad tracks and Mr. E. Fernandez informed him a wood type fence was planned with landscaping. Mr. deLong referred to the maintenance problem with a wooden fence and suggested that a masonry wall be built. Mr. Fernandez informed him the apartments will be maintained by the developer. Mr. deLong referred to the possibility of this area being a show area of Boynton Beach and suggested trying to keep this area in the best type zoning and appearance possible and he does not think a wood fence along the railroad track will do justice. -5- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA FEBRUARY 19, 1980 Mr. deLong stated his recommendation is there be a masonry wall constructed. Mr. Harmening agreed and added that a wood fence rots or gets knocked down. At this time, Mayor Riscoe referred to it being 8:00 P. M. and announced the Public Hearing would have to take place and we would continue with this plan afterwards. PUBLIC HEARING - 8:00 P. M. Rezoning Request Applicant: Location: Request: Sally Benson, Attorney for Melric, Inc. (Tabled) 2.75 Acre Tract, East of Las Palmas Park Subdivision and South of Lakeside Harbor Drive Rezone from R-1AA to PUD with LUI of 3.64 Ms. Sally Benson, attorney representing Melric, Inc., stated their request is for PUD approval of the property presently zoned R-1AA. She introduced Mr. John Ewseychik, planner, and Mr. Howard Stahlber, principal in the company owning the pro- perty. This property is 2.75 acres. They are asking for PUD approval to give the land a use intensity of 3.64 which is far below the approved density on this type of property. They plan to build ten single homes on this property placed in clusters. She then read sections of the intent and purpose of a PUD. The reason they are asking for a PUD is because this 2.75 acres is a very unusual configuration. She pointed out the location and unusual shape of the property and stated that it is very difficult to develop with single family lots. If developed as single family lots, only four lots would be water front property. Their project allows more open space than with single family detached homes. They could build ten single family homes on this parcel as the acreage would permit that. They are not asking for higher density. They are ask- ing to be permitted to lay out single family homes in a dif- ferent arrangement than the present existing zoning. Their proposal calls for a swimming pool and the size of single family lots would not allow a pool. There will also be tennis courts and a dock. It is not their intention to make a development that is going to exclude the surrounding neigh- borhood. They have offered the use of the tennis courts and ~ock facility to the neighbors. A lot of the people purchas- Ing these units will only be part-time residents and are will- ing to share their recreation facilities. They have entered a contract for another parcel, but it is not included because they were not aware it was available until after submitting this application. It is directly west of the project on the north side of Las Palmas Road. It is a single family home lot, but they do not intend to build anything on it but will use it as a buffer for their development and will land- sacpe it completely. -6- MINUTES- REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA FEBRUARY 19, 1980 MS. Benson continued that the homes they intend to build will be $150,000 up. They feel a home in this price range could not help but enhance the surrounding homes. This will also increase the tax revenues for the City. Developing this site will also provide some benefits to the neighborhood. The property is being used as a depository for trash which would not occur when developed. They intend to do extensive land- scaping. Also there has been a lot of discussion about numer- ous breakins in this area and if this property is developed at the end of the road, they believe it will help eliminate this serious problem. They would also maintain the beach and the other residents would be allowed to use the beach front. The Planning Department has given complete approval and she believes they have the support of every staff member. They also got a favorable vote from the Planning & Zoning Board. The density is only 3.64 and under R-1AA, they would be per- mitted to put over 5 units per acre on this property. Ms. Benson continued that they have chosen to connect the two roads, Las Palmas Drive and Lakeside Harbor Drive. After numerous discussions with the staff, they have determined that is the best layout for all the citizens involved. At the request of the City's planning staff, they have decided to connect the roads. There has been reference to this in- creasing the traffic, but with the two roads having access to Federal Highway and there being a traffic light at Las Palmas Road, it will not increase the traffic on Lakeside Harbor Drive. There is no other answer except to develop this as proposed. Single family will not permit attractive homes. They would'like to develop this water front property to its best use. She requests them to consider the recom- mendation of the Planning & Zoning Board and the high recom- mendation of the Planning Department when voting tonight. Mr. John Ewseychik, Planner, stated that some changes have been made to the plan to upgrade it. The amount of units was reduced to ten units. They have located the units to give open views from Las Palmas and Lakeside Harbor Drives. An additional one-half acre of general open space will be created with this design with the pool, tennis courts and landscaping. All the common area will be maintained by the homeowners association and there would not be this advantage with traditional single family homes. Additionally, town houses do generate less traffic than traditional single family homes. All the staff comments have been incorporated. The road layout is logical and creates a safe condition for all. They are not asking for higher density, but the flexi- bility of using zero lot line concept, which has been docu- mented as the most efficient land use for ~ingte'?~amily housing techniques. Ms. Benson showed renderings of the proposed homes. --7--- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA FEBRUARY 19, 1980 Mayor Riscoe asked if anyone in the audience wanted to speak for this rezoning. Mr. Tom Boffey, 2280 North Federal Highway, stated he is in favor of this type of community. He thinks it would be an asset to our City. He thinks this project will benefit our entire area. It will help our tax structure, which is a major concern of his. He thinks the plan to open the road would be a tremendous benefit for garbage and emergency vehicles. He thinks it will lessen traffic on those roads. He believes the design with opening the area view to the Intr~coastal Waterway is advantageous. He feels these people are trying to put forth for our community something which we can be very proud of. He thinks they are very nice looking units. He asks the Council to use their wisdom and grant this change they are asking for. Mr. Strnad asked Mr. Boffey if he re- sides within 400 feet or has a commercial business and Mr. Boffey informed him that he has a commercial business within 400 feet. Mayor Riscoe asked if anyone in the audience wished to speak against this rezoning. Mr. Derle Bailey stated that he lives approximately 225 feet west of this project. He has lived there for eight years. When he purchased his property, he checked that the surround- ing property was zoned for single family. In 1975 when the City was rezoned, this was left as single family. He opposes this rezoning request. The intent of R-1AA is to require single family detached homes of high quality. This developer is requesting a form of multi-family apartments whether called apartments, townhouses, condominiums, etc. By allowing apart- ments to be built in the R-1AA zone, if there is any further rezoning of our City, that area probably would be R-3 which would allow additions to this PUD. There are only three areas left on the waters of ~Lake Worth where you can build single family homes. All three are in northeast Boynton. In the past, there have been many requests for residential from commercial which is considered upgrading. If R-1AA is re- zoned to anything else, even to PUD, it is downgrading. Mr. Bailey stated when the purchaser purchased the property, he knew it was not zoned properly for what he intended. He submitted a copy of a contract signed by Melric in 1978 to purchase the property under certain conditions. One condi- tion was to obtain rezoning and even though they didn't, the purchase was concluded and the deed recorded. They requested rezoning in 1979 and it was denied by the City Council. When they applied for rezoning again in January, he sent a letter to the Secretary of State to find out the principals in this corporation and the response he received was that this corpor- ation was involuntary dissolved in December 1979. -8- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA FEBRUARY 19, 1980 Mr. Bailey continued that the residents met with this developer last Saturday and discussed various items. However, since that time, there has been no further contact. As far as they know, there is a non-existent corporation which has applied for re- zoning this property. If this request is approved, the deve- loper's gamble will have paid off, but not to those who have lived in the area for so long. He then submitted a petition in opposition signed by 80% of the residents on Las Palmas Drive. He requested the Council to use their wisdom and judg- ment in this matter. Mr. Alan Ciklin, Attorney representing the residents of Lake- side Harbor Drive, referred to the petitioner mentioning these as being single family attached dwellings and stated that a single family attached dwelling is a multi-family dwelling as defined in the zoning code of Boynton Beach. He referred to the intent and purpose of the PUD ordinance and stated he does not feel this property is sufficient in size or harmonious in character to the surrounding area. He referred to the benefits outlined of having $150,000 'townhouses at the end of the street, use of tennis courts, better access, landscaping, view of lake front, etc., and the residents' response is they have lived in a single family residential district and they have developed a quality of life they are fond of. Although they understand the benefits, they will gladly pass. It was mentioned that the Planning Department approves, but that department does not actually approve the plan but only the technical requirements. Mr. Ciklin stated that basically the problems with this parti- cular project fall into two categories. The PUD district re- quires certain development criteria which must be met. If there is less than five acres, they need specific approval under extraordinary circumstances. He does not see any extra- ordinary circumstances in this project and it could be deve- loped R-1AA. The second thing which is important in the PUD ordinance is the other requirements can be met and he does not think they can. He read the section in location stan- dards that the PUD should be located on major roadways with direct access without generating traffic in residential streets. By the location of this, they cannot meet that standard. The only access to this development is thru resi- dential streets. Another problem of a legal nature is this particular project, they believe, amounts to spot zoning. He read some definitions of spot zoning. Mr. Ciklin stated the legal Problems as related are enough to ~ny this petition, but they are not really the most im- portant and the thing to be considered is the way the people live and feel. The entire area has been developed as single family residential. The development, although well designed and laid out, is still multi-family and will destroy the -9- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA FEBRUARY 19, 1980 character and integrity of the single family district surround- ing it. If this is approved, they believe it will be the first domino and will result in the whole area to the highway being multi-family residential. This is one of the last remaining single family residential districts on the water and there is nothing wrong with that. Also, Lakeside Harbor Drive is a 15' road easement not dedicated to the public. To open that road to the public, they feel strongly would be devastating to the quality of life they have enjoyed. The people of Lakeside Harbor Drive don't preclude the developer to make a profit and use his land and gladly welcome single family residences, but don't want multiple family townhouse dwellings. They are under the impression the s~ngle family residential district should remain intact. Mr. Ciklin summarzied that there are serious questions whether the petitioner has met the requirements of the PUD ordinance regarding access and it ~ suggested this is a case of spot zoning. The preservation of this single family residential district is more important, not only for the Las Palmas and Lakeside Harbor Drive resident, but they hope to the City of Boynton Beach. Ms. Benson referred to Mr. Bailey's comment that everyone pur- chased their homes in this area relying on the single family zone which existed and stated she would hate to see a vote based on that statement. Progress is progress and the zoning of surrounding properties changes at any time. They are only asking to build the same number of homes on this property. This is certainly not downzoning. It is not downzoning with the quality of homes costing $150,000. The Comprehensive Plan does not show any PUD's; an individual must submit a plan and it must be approved for a PUD. The contract that Mr. Bailey wishes to make an issue of has no impact on this consideration tonight. She also has had a lot of contact with the residents since the meeting on Saturday and spoke to Mr. Bailey also and does not agree with his comments. The petition submitted probably contains only about 40% of the names which were on the petition submitted previously. After talking to the people, the number opposing has decreased. Ms. Benson referred to Mr. Ciklin's statements and suggested they obtain an opinion from the City Attorney regarding spot zoning. Up and down the coast, there are high rise devslop- ments with higher density. She cannot accept the statement that this will be sticking out in the middle of a single family development. They have offered to pay a monthly fee towards the maintenance of Lakeside Harbor Drive. The Plan- ning & Zoning Board discussed the five acre minimum for a PUD and it was clarified by Mr. Annunziato that a request could be made for under five acres. Also, the Planning Department -10- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA FEBRUARY 19, 1980 did not approve, but made a recommendation the City Council approve. She welcomes questions from the City Council mem- bers. Mr. deLong stated the people who moved to this area were aware of the zoning and are satisfied. The renderings are beautiful and the concept may bring in additional revenue in the form of taxes, but the people must be considered. Are we here to disappoint the people who bought in good faith? Are the residents to lose faith in their elected officials? He does not see why the residents should hire someone to repre- sent them. Mr. deLong made a motion that this application be denied, seconded by Mr. Strnad. No discussion. Motion carried 5-0. At this time, Mayor Riscoe declared a five minute recess and then reconvened the meeting at 8:55 P.. M. SITE DEVELOPMENT PLANS (Cont.) Applicant: Bellamar Villas Unit One (Cont.) Mr. Trauger questioned how the units would be increased to 750 sq. feet and Mr. Fernandez informed him the architect made a mistake in the allowance for the corridor and balcony and the plans are being revised to meet the minimum requirements. Mr. Trauger asked if there would be a clubhouse for the residents to meet and questioned who would maintain the recreation facilities.and Mr. Fernandez informed him the apartments will be rental and the developer will take care of all the maintenance. In the duplex area, the homeowners association will take care of the maintenance for the 'swimming pool. Mr. Trauger asked if there would be a clubhouse and Mr. Fernandez informed him there would be a covered terrace only in the swimming pool area. Mr. deLong commented that some provisions should be made to accommodate the people meeting. Mr. Trauger agreed and told about similar develop- ments such as Los Mangos where the people must revert to public or rental facilities to have their homeowners asso- ciation meeting. Mr. Annunziato stated if a masonry wall is going to be re- quired, he requests the City Council to indicate whether it should be decorative to include stucco and Mr. deLong replied that it should be attractive. -ll- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA FEBRUARY 19, 1R80 Mr. Trauger referred to a clubhouse or similar facility being provided for the homeowners association and asked if the funds contributed for recreation could be requested for such an amenity and Mr. Vance informed him that a clubhouse is out- side the Council's purview, The decision to build a club- house is one made by the condominium. Mr. Fernandez stated he would like the City Council to recon- sider the request for a masonry wall. There is about 1,350 feet along the railroad track. It will be hard to make such a wall look nice. He thinks wood with landscaping would look much nicer. Also, the Community Appearance Board approved the plan with the wood fence. Mr. deLong informed him that a wall can be made attractive. He believes a wall is necessary. The Community Appearance Board only ma~es recommendations to the City Council. Mr. Fernandez referred to the aesthetic appearance of a long concrete wall and Mr. deLong replied that he thinks it is called for and a wooden fence would not suit the purpose. Mr. Annunziato explained how the aesthe- tics were actually the architectural treatment, Mr. Trauger stated until the provision of the wall is re- Solved and possibly the clubhouse facility is worked out, he moves to table this until the next Council meeting. Mr. deLong seconded the motion. Motion carried 5-0. Applicant: Location: Use: Southeastern Palm Beach County Hospital District dba Bethesda Memorial Hospital, Submitted by Robert Hill, Agent 2815 South Seacrest Boulevard Construction, relocation and updating of existing dietary facility, rehabilitative services department, addition of three meeting rooms, 81 new parking spaces and a new emergency generator Mr. Annunziato referred to parking having been a concern at Bethesda Memorial Hospital and informed the Council the hos- pital has purchased property directly north of the hospital adjacent to Seacrest Boulevard and this will be where the 81 new parking spaces will be provided, The second item of im- portance concerns the construction of a dietary facility and cafeteria for the hospital staff to be located in the south- west corner. The other bid packages will be described by Mr. Hill, but will not provide additional staff or hospital beds, Mr. Robert Hill explained how the other three bid packages covered interior remodeling and will not affect the exterior. He added all these areas are existing and should not increase the traffic load. -12- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA FEBRUARY 19, 1980 Mr. Harmening moved the approval of this site plan for the Southeastern Palm Beach County Hospital District dba Bethesda Memorial Hospital subject to staff comments, seconded by Mr. deLong. No discussion. Motion carried 5-0. Applicant: Location: Use: High Ridge Country Club, Submitted by Lee Starkey, Agent South of Hypoluxo Road and West of High Ridge Road and East of LWDD Canal E-4 Site Development Plan for construction of a club house, tennis courts, cart storage/ maintenance building and parking. Preliminary Plat for construction of golf course, club house, tennis courts and cart storage/maintenance building. Mr. Annunziato referred to this being a site plan and plat sub- mitted by High Ridge Country Club and advised the golf course was approved last year as a site plan. Mr. Annunziato referred to the staff comments on the site plan and stated the Building Department has requested the addition and designation of four additional handicap parking spaces. The Police Department has requested a light in the rear of the club house and cart storage building. The Planning De- partment notes two way parking to be 65 feet and to relocate the fire hydrant between the club house and cart storage building to provide full coverage. Mr. Annunziato referred to the plat and stated there are several comments concerning utilities. The plan as pro- posed provides a temporary fire protection system because the construction is beyond our existing utilities and will be for some time. They have provided a sophisticated fire protection system. The Fire Department notes this is to be abandoned when the public water system is available. The Engineering Department noted this is subject to their memo of 1/30/80 items 5 and 6, and 1 and 2 of development plans and revised boundary description. The Utilities Department notes when utilities are available, the applicant should tie in at two places and this tie-in be bonded. Also, the City be provided with a hold harmless clause for golf course repairs on any utilities routed thru the golf course. Mr. Annunziato advised there was a lot of discussion by the Planning & Zoning Board regarding the matter of guaranteeing the temporary fire protection system would be abandoned and the applicant would tie in when water is available. The Planning & Zoning Board requested that the applicant and City explore alternatives to bonding future tie-ins. -13- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA FEBRUARY 19, 1980 Mr. Harmening asked if this had been resolved? He stated in following the discussion at the Planning & Zoning Board meet- ing, it seems, in his opinion, the applicant has a bonafide question regarding bonding of something which is indefinite at some time in the future. Also, can we possibly incorporate a temporary fire protection system? Mr. Vance advised there may be an alternative solution, but they have not had the opportunity to work any out at this point. Mr. Harmening asked if there were any problems with the ones suggested and Mr. Vance replied it would be a fairly complicated approach and there may be a simple approach. Mr. deLong asked about the parking for the handicapped and Mr. Annunziato replied the issue is based on the number re- quired and the number provided by the applicant. This site plan requires 50 parking spac~ and the applicant is providing 250 spaces. The basis for handicapped parking is a percentage of the required parking. He would like Mr. Howell to address this issue. Mr. Howell stated he was not contacted about this and would have to check the wording of the statute. Mr. deLong asked if the petitioner has filed for annexation of the strip along the canal and Mr. Starkey informed him the annexation petition will be presented at the same time as the final plat. Mr. Starkey then stated he would like to address the question of bonding the water lines. They would like to offer an alternative of entering an agreement to be executed prior to recording of the plat wherein the connection to the potable water supply from Boynton Beach would be tied in with the connection for fire protection. They feel this would be more workable than a bond. It would also be simpler than transferring the equipment when the connection is made. Also, Mr. Vance has requested the hold harmless clause be included in this agreement and he is sure an agreement can be prepared to submit with the final plat. Mr. Vance clari- fied it was actually not a hold harmless agreement but per- tained to the payment of attorneys' fees in case anything arose. He thinks it is quite possible to work out a form of an agreement which will be adequate for the City's protection and it should be filed prior to final approval. There may be some easements required for water lines and there should be some provisions in the contract regarding the disturbance of the golf course for installation or maintenance of lines. He thinks we can probably work something out which will permit the developer to proceed prior to plat approval. -14- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA FEBRUARY 19, 1980 Mr. Harmening moved approval of the site plan for High Ridge Country Club subject to staff comments. Mr. Vance asked if the applicant is in agreement with the staff comments per- taining to the site plan and Mr. Starkey replied affirmatively. Mr. deLong seconded the motion. No discussion. Motion car- ried 5-0. Mr. Harmening moved for the adoption of the preliminary plat for High Ridge Country Club subject to staff comments and working out the agreement between the owner and City Attorney regarding certain matters. Mr. deLong seconded the motion. Mr. Vance added that the certain matters specifically relate to the future water supply. No discussion. Motion carried 5-0. LEGAL Ordinances - 2nd Reading - Public Hearing Proposed Ordinance No. 80-1 - Re: Schedule of Permit Fees, Charges & Expenses Mr. Vance read proposed Ordinance No. 80-1 by title on second reading. Mr. deLong moved the adoption of Ordinance No. 80-1 on second and final reading, seconded by Mr. Harmening. No discussion. Mrs. Padgett took a roll call vote on the mo- tion as follows: Councilman deLong Vice Mayor Harmenin~ Mayor Riscoe Councilman Strnad Councilman Trauger - Aye - Aye - Aye - Aye - Aye Motion carried 5-0. At this time, Mayor Riscoe asked if anyone wished to speak in favor of this ordinance and received no response. She asked if anyone wished to speak against it and received no response. Proposed Ordinance No. 80-2 - Re: Electrical Permit Fee Schedule Mr. Vance read proposed Ordinance No. 80-2 by title on second reading. Mr. Harmening moved the adoption of proposed Ordinance No. 80-2 on second and final reading, seconded by Mr. deLong. Mayor Riscoe asked if anyone in the audience wished to speak in favor of this ordinance and received no response. She asked if anyone wished to speak in opposition to this ordi- nance and received no response. No discussion. Mrs. Padgett took a roll call vote on the motion as follows: -15- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA FEBRUARY 19, 1980 Vice Mayor Harmening - Aye Mayor Riscoe - Aye Councilman Strnad - Aye Councilman Trauger - Aye Councilman deLong - Aye Motion carried 5-0. Proposed Ordinance No. 80-3 - Re: Mechanical Fee Schedule Mr. Vance read proposed Ordinance No. 80-3 by title on second readying. Mr. deLong moved the adoption of proposed Ordinance No. 80-3 on second reading, seconded by Mr. Harmening. Mayor Riscoe asked if anyone cared to speak in favor of this ordinance and received no response. She asked if anyone cared to speak in opposition to this ordinance and received no response. No discussion. Mrs. Padgett took a roll call vote on the motion as follows: Mayor Riscoe Councilman Strnad Councilman Trauger Councilman deLong Vice Mayor Harmening - Aye - Aye - Aye - Aye - Aye Motion carried 5-0. Proposed Ordinance No. 80-4 - Re: Schedule of Plumbing Permit Fees Mr. Vance read proposed Ordinance No. 80-4 by title on second reading. Mr. deLong moved the adoption of proposed Ordinance No. 80-4 on second reading, seconded by Mr. Harmening. Mayor Riscoe asked if anyone in the audience wished to speak in favor of this ordinance and received no response. She asked if anyone wished to speak against this ordinance and received no response. 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. -16- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA FEBRUARY 19, 1980 Proposed Ordinance No. 80-5 - Re: Provide for Appointment of Additional Alternate, Community Appearance Board Mr. Vance read proposed Ordinance No. 80-5 by title on second reading. Mr. deLong moved the adoption of proposed Ordinance No. 80-5 on second and final reading, seconded by Mr. Harmening. Mayor Riscoe asked if anyone cared to speak in favor of this ordinance and received no response. She asked if anyone in the audience cared to speak in opposition to this ordinance and received no response. No discussion. Mrs. Padgett took a roll call vote on the motion as follows: Councilman deLong - Aye Vice Mayor Harmening - Aye Mayor Riscoe - Aye Councilman Strnad - Aye Councilman Trauger - Aye Motion carried 5-0. Proposed Ordinance No. 80-6 - Re: Provide for Appointment of Alternate, Cemetery Board Mr. Vance read proposed Ordinance No. 80-6 by title on second reading. Mr. deLong moved the adoption of proposed Ordinance No. 80-6 on second and final reading, seconded by Mr. Harmening. Mayor Riscoe asked if anyone wished to speak in favor of this ordi- nance and received no response. She asked if anyone wished to speak against this ordinance and received no response. 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. Appointment of Alternate Member to Community Appearance Board Mr. Harmening nominated Mr. Chauncey Buck. Mr. Strnad moved that nominations be closed if there are no further nomina- tions, seconded by Mr. deLong. Motion carried 5-0. Mayor Riscoe called for a vote of those in favor of Mr. Chauncey Buck being placed as an alternate member of the Community Appearance Board and the vote was 5-0 in favor. -17- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA FEBRUARY 19, 1980 Appointment''Of Alternate Member 'to 'Cemetery B'oard Mr. Harmening nominated Mr. Don Sloan, seconded by Mr. deLong. Mr. Strnad moved that nominations be closed if there are no further nominations, seconded by Mr. Trauger. Motion carried 5-0. Mayor Riscoe called for a vote of those in favor of Mr. Don Sloan as an alternate member of the Cemetery Board and the vote was 5-0 in favor. Proposed Ordinance No. 80-7 - Re: Establish Dept. of Data Processing Mr. Vance read proposed Ordinance No. 80-7 by title on second reading. Mr. Harmening moved the adoption of proposed Ordinance No. 80-7 on second and final reading, seconded by Mr. Trauger. Mayor Riscoe asked if anyone in the audience wished to speak in favor of this ordinance and received no response. She asked if anyone wanted to speak against this ordinance and received no response. No discussion. Mrs. Padgett took a roll call vote on the motion as follows: Mayor Riscoe Councilman Strnad Councilman Trauger Councilman deLong Vice Mayor Harmening - Aye - Aye - Aye - Aye - Aye Motion carried 5-0. Ordinances - 1st Reading Proposed Ord'inance No'. 8'0'-'8 -'Re: Rezoni~g Do's Lagos PUD Mr. Vance read proposed Ordinance No. 80-8 by title on first reading. Mr. deLong moved the adoption of proposed Ordinance No. 80-8 on first reading, seconded by Mr. Harmening. 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 Motion carried 5-0, - Aye - Aye - Aye - Aye - Aye -18- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA FEBRUARY 19, 1980 Proposed Ordinance No. 80-9 - Re: Annexation of Gulfstream Professional Center Property Mr. Vance read proposed Ordinance No. 80-9 by title on ~rst reading. Mr. Harmening moved adoption of proposed Ordinance No. 80-9 on first reading, seconded by Mr. deLong. 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. Resolutions Proposed Resolution No. 80-F - Re: Southeastern Palm Beach County Hospital District Mr. Vance read proposed Resolution No. 80-F by title. Mr. deLong moved the adoption of Resolution No. 80-F, seconded by Mr. Harmening. No discussion. Mrs. Padgett took a roll call vote on the motion as follows: Vice Mayor Harmening Mayor Riscoe Councilman Strnad Councilman Trauger Councilman deLong Motion carried 5-0. - Aye - Aye - Aye - Aye - Aye OLD BUSINESS Consideration of Demolition and Reconstruction of Royal Palm Village Clubhouse Mr. Cheney referred to this being on the agenda several times in 1979 and advised in October, we took bids for demolition, bUt did not proceed because of the election. An in-house de- sign was prepared for a new building and a brief description of this has been submitted. Because this Council has not discussed this issue, he would like some direction where to go. -19- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA FEBRUARY 19, 1980 Mr. Trauger stated that he has been interested in getting this going. There is a vital need in this area for a meeting place. He referred to costs increasing and having the money in the budget and moved to accept the design with air condi- tioning as presented and go out for bid as soon as possible. Mr. deLong seconded the motion. Under discussion, Mr. Cheney stated that he didn't recall having the money appropriated. Mr. Trauger asked if it was included in the budget and Mr. Cheney replied negatively. Mr. deLong asked if fUnds are available and Mr. Cheney replied that he could check. Mr. Trauger amended his motion that we no~ proceed with the bid until we locate funds. Mr. Vance stated that it is possible in order for this item to proceed, a report is needed from the City Manager regarding available money. The motion and second was then withdrawn. Mr. deLong moved that the City Manager have a comprehensive report on this at the next meeting, seconded by Mr. Harmening. No discussion. Motion carried 5-0. Consider Proposed Drainage Proqra~ Mr. Cheney announced this was placed on the agenda as a followup to the workshop session where the Council indicated the direction they wanted to proceed. He assumes they want to reconfirm that position tonight. Mayor Riscoe reported that the Council did meet a week ago and did listen to some citizens' input. We reached a solu- tion which we feel is the best way to go. We are going to try one particular idea in front of the Lil General on North Seacrest Blvd. We will give it our best shot and see from there on if this is the solution for the remainder of the drainage problems. Mr. deLong moved to proceed with what we agreed on at the workshop meeting provided funds are available. He added that he feels the people need relief although he is not sure this is the best way. Mr. Harmening seconded the motion. No discussion. Motion carried 5-0. Discuss Street Renaming in Leisureville, Section 10 Mr. Cheney stated in response to a question raised at the last meeting concerning the naming and numbering of streets in Leisureville, Section 10, he prepared a map showing the location of the streets and pointed out how the streets have the same name and problem. The other problem is Leisureville is out of synchronization~th the entire street numbering system, but there is a pattern within Leisureville. -20- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA FEBRUARY 19, 1980 To correct Leisureville as a package would cause considerable citizen confusion and he questions whether it would be worth the effort. Mr. deLong replied that according to his infor- mation, there are not only two S. W. 20th Streets but three. He thinks we are duty bound to do something because peoples' lives are at stake if an emergency occurs. Mr. Cheney ex- plained how this was a pattern of separate streets throughout the City. Mr. deLong moved that the City Manager make a thorough study of the three locations of S.W. 20th Street and come back and see if we can arrive at some solution. This is very hazardous and can be eliminated. It only entails a few houses. We should rectify errors which exist. Mr. Cheney asked if he meant we should rectify all the problems in Leisureville and Mr. deLong replied this one should be taken care of at the present time. Then continue with tackling one at a time. Mr. Trauger seconded the motion. Mayor Riscoe clarified that it had been moved and seconded to alleviate the 20th Street situation in Leisureville with the City Manager to delve into this and come back with a plan to resolve. No discussion. Motion carried 5-0. Report of Parking on U. S. 1 Mr. Trauger referred to discussing this several months ago and asked if the City Manager had heard from the State con- curring with banning parking on U. S. 1 and Mr. Cheney in- formed him that he is in the process of preparing a map of U. S. 1 from 10th Avenue south to the line on which will be shown the impact of no parking restrictions about 50' in front of each curb cut and 20 to 30' beyond each curb cut. He does not feel we should make that recommendation until we know the impact of such a ban. It has not been done yet because a map was not available of U. S. 1 showing all the curb cuts to be sure it is accurate. We have the maps from the State now and we have to add the curb cuts to them. He suspects if the Council concurs with that kind of parking ban that the State will allow us to implement that, but it will have to be approved in Tallahassee. Also because a number of Councilmen have asked about the speed and signals on U. S. 1, he has asked the County Engineering Department to do a study of U. S. 1. If we agree with the County, the state will probably allow us to implement the results of the study. If the State does not agree, they probably will do their own study. Mr. Strnad stated that being in business on U. S. 1 for close to 21 years, he has become aware of the problems encountered by indiscriminate parking. Why can't we ask those people being affected by parking at their locations to make it known and take care of those places? We do have a letter from -21- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA FEBRUARY 19, 1980 D.O.T. giving us permission to erect no parking signs. If a business is affected with not allowing parking, they should be given consideration. Why should this whole survey be made? Mr. deLong questioned why are we asking for permission again? Mr. Strnad added that the Police or Engineering Department should survey the areas on U. S. 1 where people want no park- ing signs and find out what is causing the trouble. Mr. Trauger agreed this should take care of about 85% to 90% of the problem. Mr. deLong added that if we have this authority, we should take care of ingress and egress in front of the different developments. Truck parking is very hazardous by the various driveways. If we have the authorization, the people should be given relief. Mr. Cheney stated that he is not sure we have that kind of authorization. Mr. Strnad stated that he has a letter in his possession from D.O.T. which states we can go in and determine where to eliminate parking along U. S. 1. Mr. Cheney stated he will check to see if we have such a letter and see what the restrictions are. Mr. deLong referred to hazardous situations existing along U. S. 1 and stated that it seems this City needs the service of a Traffic Engineer. He referred to the ingress and egress being limited at MacDonald's and stated the traffic light for that location*has been paid for and should be installed. Mr. Cheney informed him that a study should be done and this will show where lights are necessary. Mr. deLong continued that a Traffic Engineer would be an asset to the City and consideration should be given to the number of curb cuts allowed or possibly a system with a service road should be considered. Mr. Cheney informed him that we are using the services of the County Traffic Engineer. Mr. deLong stated that the County Traffic Engineer does not review our plats when presented and the curb cuts permitted at various developments should be studied. *Clarified 3/4/80 - See Mr. Trauger referred to the dangerous situation of people walking across U. S. 1 from Sunshine Square to Walgreen's and Mr. deLong explained how it wasn't any safer for them to cross at the corner with the traffic light. Mr. Strnad moved that if we find this letter and find out we can take care of this problem without further correspondence with D.O.T. that we consult the owners of property on U. S. 1 affected by the indiscriminate parking and take care of it. Mr. deLong added to give immediate relief to people in dev- elopments with no parking signs and seconded.the motion. *There has been a pledge frc~ Century Bank and MacDonald's, but this has not been paid for yet. -22- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA FEBRUARY 19, 1980 Mr. Cheney stated he believes the intent originally was to Consult the owners and respond to their wishes. Mr. deLong replied this was correct, but was not in reference to drive- ways. He thinks there should be no parking signs by the driveways. Trucks park by the driveways over the weekends and people cannot see to get in or out. He thinks we should take the initiative and post signs. Mr. Cheney clarified this would be in addition to asking the owners whether they want it posted; regardless what the owners want in some cases, we are still going to post signs. Mr. deLong clarified that he is talking· about developments such as Colonial Club, Hampshire Gardens, and Seagate, and Mr. Strnad is talking about the different businessmen along Federal Highway. Mr. Strnad clarified that he is including the entire U. S. 1 wherever anyone is affected, whether condominium or business. If we have the authority, then the signs should be placed as the people request them. Mr. Cheney clarified that he is talking about all the owners of commercial properties and he wants us to contact all of the owners and get their feel- ing relative to parking in front of their building and Mr. Strnad replied affirmatively. Mr. Strnad added that previ- ously the Chamber of Commerce made a study and certain in- dividuals opposed no parking and it seems like they won. If the parking does not bother the business, let it remain. Mr. Cheney stated that parking on a highway should be related to traffic and safety. This is why he suggested taking a look at doing a consistent thing along Federal Highway. If it is unsafe to have a car parked within 50' of a curb cut at one location, then it would be unsafe all along. Mr. Strnad stated that he is trying to avoid long delayed action. If we have the authority, let's go in and do it. Mayor Riscoe clarified that it has been moved and seconded to go ahead and have the letter presented giving authority from D.O.T. to erect no parking signs all along Federal Highway including condominiums and businesses. Mr. Strnad added where it is requested by the owners of the properties as certain businesses need parking on the street. Motion carried 5-0. NEW BUSINESS Recommendation Regarding Public Officials and Employees Liability Insurance Mr. Cheney referred to submitt±~ga recommendation and memo from the City Attorney regarding public officials and employ- ees liability insurance and stated it was felt this should be brought to the Council's attention. There has been a con- tinuing increase in the kind of court decisions relating to this type of insurance. We have on the books a resolution that if any member of the Council or Board got involved, the City would defend that. However, this insurance provides defense through the insurance company's lawyer for defense as well as for a claim. -23- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA FEBRUARY 19, 1980 Mr. Vance added that he has a ~memo submitted strongly recom- mending the City approve this type of insurance. Mr. deLong moved to accept this recommendation, seconded by Mr. Harmening. No discussion. Motion carried 5-0. Mr. Cheney added that he thinks we may be able to find a transfer within the department for this insurance cost, but if not, he will come back. Discuss Police Firing Range Mr. Strnad stated he would like to know the amount of money it would cost our policemen to fire at other ranges. Also, is there some figure to complete our firing range? How many years will it take to pay off completing the firing range with the monies saved by our policemen firing at another range? Mr. Cheney advised that he is in the middle of pre- paring a report. ADMINISTRATIVE Water and Sewer Connection for Gulfstream Professional Center (Tabled) Mr. Harmening moved to leave this on the table, seconded by Mr. Trauger. Motion carried 5-0. Consider 1980 Street Resurfacing. Program Mr. Cheney informed the Council that a number of streets have been listed which they think should be considered for resur- facing this year. He suggests the Council review this list and see if the priorities make sense. Mr. deLong moved to lay this on the table until the first meeting in March, seconded by Mr. Har~ening. Motion carried 5-0. Barricade at End of West Ocean Avenue at 1-95 Mr. Cheney referred to Mr. Runk raising questions about the dead end section of West Ocean Avenue and stated he does not have the total answers, but knows it ~s a concern. The ques- tion of maintenance of that barricade has been raised and he has received some conflicting information and thinks it will be our responsibility. We have put up reflectors and added a stop sign on West Ocean Avenue proceeding west just before 4th Street. The most serious accident which was there was one involving a Lantana resident exceeding the speed limit and intoxicated. We are researching with the State who is going to replace the barricade. Mr. Harmening commended Mr. Cheney ~or following this up in a proper manner. -24- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA FEBRUARY 19, 1980 Request for Extension of PUD Approval - Harry Kirsner Mr. deLong moved to accept the recommendation of the City Planner and Attorney Wolf to reject this extension, seconded by Mr. Harmening. Mr. Harry Kirsner advised that he would like to speak and Mr. deLong requested his motion to be held in abeyance. Mr. Vance stated the applicant is entitled to speak, but there is no provision in the code to permit the granting of an exten- sion. Mayor Riscoe asked if the Council wanted to listen to Mr. Kirsner or go ahead with the motion as it stands and the Councilmen agreed to give Mr. Kirsner a few moments to speak. Mr. Harry Kirsner pointed out that a portion of the property has been platted. It was platted in order to donate the site to the City of Boynton Beach for their water tank. This one square acre has been platted and is valued at $70,000 to $80,000. It was donated to the City in advance of their ob- ligation to do so. Also with this, a small portion was platted for a lift station site and six acres of lake. There were two separate rezoning applications, one for commercial and one for PUD. Part of the PUD is platted. Also, there was a precedent set in November, 1978, when an extension was given to Riteco and he read from the Council minutes when this was granted. They feel they should get a positive determination from the City Council that their property was platted. Mr. Vance informed him that what may have been done in 1978 has no bearing what legally can be done as the code exists today and Mr. Kirsner replied that the code has not been changed. Mr. Annunziato added that the 1978 action was not for a PUD. He continued that as far as the technicality regarding the water tower site and lake being platted, that is accurate; however, there was no appreciable platting of the residential portion of the development and that is the intent of the ordinance. Mr. deLong asked if Mr. Vance could enter an opinion whether or not the City Council has the authority to waive this man- datory condition and Mr. Vance informed him the City does not have the right to grant an extension to a PUD past the 18 month period. The question is whether there is platting and that is a technical matter to be decided by the staff. The applicant is requesting a legal impossibility. Under the code, this cannot be granted. Mr. Annunziato added that he talked to the applicant and suggested the tract along Congress Avenue would be sufficient to file a boundary plat to keep the zoning. Mr. Kirsner advised that they have been trying to develop, but find development loans are impossible because of the interest rate. -25- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA FEBRUARY 19, 1980 Mr. deLong asked Mr. Vance if he agreed with the City Planner's recommendation and Mr. Vance replied that he totally concurs. He added the applicant is asking for permission, which the City cannot do under the code. The City cannot grant an ex- tension, Mr. Kirsner asked for the determination that they have platted by donating the one acre to the City ahead of their obliga- tion and Mr, Vance informed him this is not the duty of the City Council, but is a factual matter to be determined by the staff, Mr. Ki~sner asked if he gets a determination that it is platted, then it is okay and Mr. Vance replied that he cannot get that determination out of the City Council and Mayor Riscoe added that must come from the City Planner. Mr. deLong withdrew his motion and moved to follow the recom- mendation of the City Planner, seconded by Mr. Harmening. Mr. Kirsne-r asked if the City Planner could make his recom- mendation and Mayor Riscoe clarified the motion on the floor is to deny the extension of the PUD approval completely based on the recommendation o~f the City Planner and Attorney Wolf. Mr, Vance added that the motion essentially is to deny because there is no provision in the code to grant it. Motion carried 5-0, Mr. deLong suggested that the applicant seek redress through the staff and Mr, Kirsner stated he would like Mr. Annunziato's opinion on the record and Mr. Cheney replied that it will be noted in the minutes. Request from D~r. Simon for E~ension of Time to commence Development Mr. Harmening moved that the request of Dr, Simon as set forth in his letter be granted, seconded by Mr. Trauger, Mr. Vance advised there is no provision for such an extension; however, they have recommended a course of action in that the Council can re-approve the site plan as submitted. Mr. Harmening withdrew his motion. Mr. Harmening moved to re-approve the site plan as originally submitted with all the comments, seconded by Mr. Trauger. No discussion. Motion carried 5-0. Mr. Annunziato asked if the time would be for one year and Mr. Harmening replied affirmatively, as stated in the letter. -26- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA FEBRUARY 19, 1980 Discuss DeBartola Shopping Plaza - Request by Councilman deLong Mr. deLong asked the City Manager if the DeBartola people have been in lately regarding the development of the shopping center and Mr. Cheney replied affirmatively, approximately six weeks ago. Mr. deLong asked who was representing them and Mr. Cheney informed him it was Mr. DeGreco. Mr. deLong stated that Mr. DeGreco made a commitment that they were going to apply for annexation and he would like to see tha~ pursued. This means broadening of the tax base, etc. Mr. Cheney advised that in his discussion with Mr. DeGreco, this did come up. Mr. deLong referred to the Council members forwarding requests and complaints to the City Manager and stated it would be help- ful if the City Manager would send them a memo on the disposi- tion of each complaint forwarded, so they can inform the people about what is occurlng. Mr. deLong advised that he did meet with the City Manager and Recreation Director and they went to the public beach and made a complete observation. He is looking forward to a report from the City Manager of that meeting for the benefit of the members of the City Council. Consider Acceptance of Resignation from Hubert W. Henke, Community Relations Board Mr. Harmening moved to accept the resignation of Hubert W. Henke from the Community Relations Board with regret, seconded by Mr. deLong. No discussion. Motion carried 5-0. Mr. Strnad requested that a letter of appreciation be sent to Mr. Henke for his services on the Community Relations Board and Mr. deLong informed him this was the normal procedure. Consider Replacement of Above Mr. Trauger nominated Mr. James Engle, 3350 North Seacrest Boulevard. He referred to him being a young man and told about his experience and desire to be involved with the City. Mayor Riscoe nominated Mr. Ezell Hester. Mr. Strnad moved that nominations be closed if there are no further nominations, seconded by Mr. deLong. Motion carried 5-0. Mayor Riscoe called for a vote of those in favor of appointing Mr. James Engle and the vote was 3-2 in favor with Mayor Riscoe and Mr. Strnad dissenting. Mayor Riscoe called for a vote of those in favor of appointing Mr. Ezell Hester and the vote was three against with Mayor Riscoe and Mr. Strnad voting in favor. -27- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA FEBRUARY 19, 1980 Request for Zoning Approval for Beverage License Application for George Karas, Nick Comunale and James Bird, dba The Body Shop, 1115 North Federal Highway Mr. deLong referred to everything being in order and moved to approve this, seconded by Mr. Harmening. No discussion. Motion carried 5-0. Budget Transfer Request - Unemployment Compensation Mr. deLong moved to approve this recommendation, seconded by Mr. Harmening. No discussion. Motion carried 5-0. List of Payments - Month of January, 1980 Mr. Harmening moved to accept the list of payments and ~ace on record, seconded by Mr. Trauger. No discussion. Motion carried 5-0. Approval of Bills Mr. Cheney read the following bills for approval: Aqua Chem Co., Inc. 7,436.83 Pebble lime for Water Treatment Plant Pay from Water & Sewer Revenue Fund 401-332-533-30-65 Board of County Commissioners Use of County Landfill for January Pay from budgeted funds 001-341-534-40-9A 3. Caldwell, Pacetti, Barrow & Salisbury 11,310.00 For professional services rendered Boynton Beach vs. Drexel Pay from 001-141-514-40-61 871.65 George W. Fowler Co., Inc. 1,775.00 One Electric Welder Pay from Water & Sewer Revenue Fund 401-331-533-60-42 Hesco Sales, Inc. For Dumpsters (Containers) Per Bid dated 5/29/79 Pay from budgeted funds 001-341-534-60-9B 4,667.00 Interstate Pipe 2,165.00 Re: Water Plant (Woolbright Road) To reline manhole and TV Grouter Unit Pay from Water & Sewer Revenue Fund 401-351-535-40-3F -28- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA FEBRUARY 19, 1980 E. N. Murray, Inc. Est. #1, Proj~. 626-681-36-6 162,643.65 Water Main to Congress Contract date 12/18/79 Pay from 1978 Water & Sewer System Construction 401-000-169-02-00 J. Williams Pump Service, Inc. 2,510.00 Repairs to shaft broken on well 911 Pay from Water & Sewer Revenue Fund 401-331-533-40-3B Isiah Andrews 110.00 Driver for Senior Citizens Club - 2 weeks Pay from Federal Revenue Sharing Fund 320-641-564-40-5A Ordinance #73-15 passed 5/15/73 10. Willie Ruth McGrady 96.00 Server at Senior Citizens Club - 3 weeks Pay from Federal Revenue Sharing Fund 320-641-564-40-5A Ordinance #73-15 passed 5/15/73 Mr. Cheney recommended the Council authorize payment of these bills. Mr. Harmening moved to pay the bills, seconded by Mr. Trauger. No discussion. Motion carried 5-0. Discuss Mileaqe for Board Members Mr. Harmening referred to receiving several requests from different Board members and stated they claim since they do some driving in checking out sites, locations, etc., that they be compensated for the mileage for this. This might run about $400 per year. Mr. Harmening moved to instruct the City Manager to look into the possibility of this and come up with a figure, possibly 18¢ or 19¢ per mile, for those who have to use their vehicle for this. Mr. deLong seconded the motion. Under discussion, Mr. Vance stated that a resolution was adopted last year accepting a per diem and mileage figure and Mr. Cheney added that a mileage figure was adopted with the current budget. Mayor Riscoe questioned how it would be decided who is entitled to this and Mr. Harmening replied that on the Community Appearance Board, the Chairman ap- points certain members to make inspections; all the members of the Board of Adjustment view the properties in the peti- tions; and in some cases the members of the Planning & Zoning Board go to look at sites. Mr. deLong suggested that the City Manager make a recommendation to accommodate these people. Mr. Harmening agreed they should be accommodated as they spend time and money on City business. Motion carried 5-0. -29- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA FEBRUARY 19, 1980 ADJOURNMENT Mr. deLong made a motion to adjourn, seconded by Mr. Harmening. Motion carried 5-0 and the meeting was properly adjourned at 10:40 P. M. CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA ( - Mayor ~~~ V~Mayor ATTEST: ~~~City Clerk Recording Secretary (Three Tapes) -30- ' '.I/31/80 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH PAGE C~!ECK ,',' VENDOR ~ VENDOR NAME CHECK DATE TOTAL AMOUNT ,0'-',3 ?~i005~ LEONARD SHADDACH ................ 5/18/'79 2iU,9 100400 MARY JAMESON 12/97/79 30oOO£R 21988 560068 JDSPEB P. DELLA-COMTE ........... 12/21/79 2o80CR -22028 580017 ~M. H. PDWNALL ..... 12/2'I779 .................. 3.85CR ~075 791895 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH 12/21/79 27o20CR ~209 020405 CONSTAN[E BAISH ................ !/01/80 53.79 !210 021540 FRANK AD BEDNARICK 1/91/80 203°42 ~,£211 026480 OBE BUTLER -1/01/80 227.58 ZZZlZ O305O1 RENA CARRIER 1/01/80 63.23 22214 Oa0432 JOHN HARRINGTON 1/01/80 397o99 215 084660 MURIEL HDLZMAN 1/01/80 154.46 ~2216 104508 FRANK JOHNSON 1/31/80 104509 GEORGE A. JDHNSO~ ........................... 1/01/80 134510 JOHN JOHNSTON 1/01/80 ........... i'66300 ........... ~LEXNOR PUFFER .................................. 1-/DJ/80 !2217 221B 22i~ 2220 2221 !2222 222~ 224 225 2227 190945 JOHN SCHNEIDER 190940 MARY E. SCHORR 192592 ADA SqOOK 232515 LEE THOMAS 202550 JAMES C. -THOMPSON 231590 W.T. ~ELCH 2'32510 KATO WILLIAMS 1/01/80 1/31/83 1/O1/SO 1/31/80 1/31/83 1/5~7So 1/01/80 1/01/80 2228 ............. 266900 ...... ~iLDRED A-~- ZWART 2229 196360 EDWARD S~LLIVAN 230 081550 HA~OLD HERRING {2231 124590 NORMAN LOLATTE 88.75 88°66 625.19 91.28 253-65 202°21 795.91 71.19 168.90 82.65 365.91 1701780 1/01/80 30,34 ~75i7~o 42.45 232 233 234 2324 '2325 '2325- 327 .~328 ~,2329 !2330 '.2331 ~32 2333 2334 2233'6 ~3~ ~41 ~42 194290 KEN SNOW - - 1/31/80 206300 JOHN Mo TUITE 1/01/80 ....... 235495 ~--CURTIS Eo WRIGHT .......................... i/Ol/BO 210150 U.S. POSTMASTER 1/02/80 280010 JOHN BYNES ..................................... 1/04/80 ...... B~DO25 ..... K!MBERLY-MARSHALL 1'?'0~780 014240 ISIAH ANDREWS 1/04/80 130950 WILLIE RUTH MCGRADY 1/04/80 ....... 014150 AMERICAN WATER WORKS ASSO .......... 1/34/80 024720 BOYNTON BEACH CHAMBER 1/04/80 024725 BOYNTON CITY FEDERAL CRED .............. 1/04/80 .......... 02~730 ...... BOYNTO~-B-EACH-RETIREME'NT- 026~70 DR. JAHES ED-BUFFAN 1/04/80 034500 COH~ERCIAL RECORD 1/~4/80 ....... 03'4916 ~ORAL CADIllAC 041688 DEPToOF ENVIRONMENTAL REG 1/04/80 045450 JOHN Bo DUNKLE - 1/94/83 ..... 062820 ...... FIREHEN'S--RELI~'F--~ ........................ ]~780 052910 FIRST BANK ~ TRUST 1/34/80 065595 FRENZ ENTERPRISES 1/34/80 o?~53o ~ULF OIL CO~P. - ................ ~/04730 114632 KOPY KING PRINTING CENTER 1/34/83 IZ2SDO LI~DSLEY LUMBER CO. 1/04/80 225.41 91.50 28.40 345.78 -345-J90 44.00 38o40 .............. 32~53 1~000.00 8,049.39 lO0.O0 60o00 1,650~03 60,00 942.07 18~359.90 7,637.48 107.80 25.45 ~32.32 1/31/80 CITY OF BOYNTON BAS07 C U R R E N T M 0 N T H CHECK # VENDOR,." VENDOR NAME 2344 -130949 ~ILLIAM MCGARRY "21 W5 136420 MUNICIPAL POLICE BEACH PAGE 2 CHECKS .CqECK DATE TOTAL AMOUNT 1/34/80' 500.00 1/04/80 1,236o50 22345 159550 223/*7 153800 ~23/.8 16037/. ?2349 193399 !2350 191510 .~2 351 191520 D'BRIEN, SUITER & D'BRIEN 1/34/80 OLYMPIA SPORT SHOP, INC. ' ..... 1~34/80 PALM BEACH COMMUNICATIONS 1/04/80 SAL'S SPORT SHOP 1/04/80 SEACREST PETRQLEUM CO0 ........ 1/04/80 SEACREST VETERINARY 1/04/80 SOUTHERN PAPER CO0 1/34/83 "-ST~ PETERSEURG JR. ................ ~/0~/80 TESTING LAB OF THE 1/04/80 TOWN OF OCEAN RIDGE 1/D4/aO _2356 ......... ~i6356 ......... ON~RG~'OUNO'SuPPLy .............. ~ .... i)0~780 22357 232797 RICHARD ~ILS. ON 1/34/8~ 22358 560068 JOSPEH P. DELLA-CORTE ............. 1/04/80 '22359 ........... 680071 ..... PETREE INVESTMENT CORPo ' ............ i/0-4/80 22369 791895 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH t/04/83 21361 2800~Z LINTU~ C. BLACK 1/08/80 6000 30o5~ 233070 218.75 88.~7- --- 50.50 27.5] 156o.o0- ..... 124~00 988.23 1,353010 50003 27.20 3085 2..83 57.75 22352 386351 22363 010312 22364 013718 2~'66 015310 22367 020458 22368 021675 22369 02q786 22373 22371 22372 22373 2237~ 22375 22376 22377 22378 ..~22383 22381 ~22382 384 22385 2~385 22388 22389 22390 22391 22.392 22393 223~ NOAH HJDOLESTON ................. 1/07/80 ........... ]~'50b~Od A DIXIE SAW SHOP 1/08/80 22.75 EDWARD ALLEN 1/08/80 ....... 90o00 AL'LE~ tNSURANCE'~AGENC¥'"T ........... A~OACqEM COMPANY 1/98/80 ' 5~246085 BARILE EXCAV6T!NG &.?_IP~. 1/08/80 25,974.35 DANIEL BELL 1/38/80 BOYNTON TRAVEL AGENCY INC 1/08/80 .......... 298000 033299 C~IN FEED & SUPPLY 1/38/80 .......... 136.75 ............ 6~-za~o ....... ~'I?Y-DF BOCA"RATON,"-CDDP~ ................ i708/a0 ........... ~5'~'232o53 035560 CROW~ LIFE INSURANCE CO. 1/08/80 Ze~51.03 " ..... 041510 DELRAY ELECTRIC SUPPLY 1/08/80 29043 04163/* SYLVIA DEMAR .......... 1/08/80 ............... ~6o00 0~1688 DEPToDF ENVIRONMENTAL REG 1/38/80 ~0o00 053900... EMERGENCY MEDICAL & SAFET 1/38/80 .... 8~2070 ....... 054370 ENGINEERING MACHINE CO. ' .............. [-i~/dO 22207~-- 055549 ERNST ~ NHINNEY 1/08/80 Z~32Io80 062915 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF 1/38/83 250.00 063690 FLORIDA BOLT t NUT - 1/08/80 ............. 063730 FLORIOA BRAKE C 1/08/80 273.15 063780 FLORIDA POWER £ LIGHT CO. 1/38/89 ' 9,116019 070380 GAMETIME~ INC"; 1/38~80' 899~25 071587 GEOTEC~ INCo .._!/38/83 1,100o03 074600 GORE NEWSPAPER [0. I~/08/80 34.58 075450 GRAYBAR ELECTRIC COo'-'IN~ ......... i/3'8/80 37~.10 075480 GRIFFIN EQUIPMENT 1/98/80 ' "1,175000 075514 GROSSET & DUNLAP INCo - ........ 1/08/80 2.50 075533 .... R~[; GRJHMONS PRINTING 1/38/83 91050 080310 HALSEY ~ GRIFFITH, INC. 1/38/83 1780~0 080425 HAND'S 1/38/80 5.04 084599 PAJL N. HOWARD CO. 1/08/80 20,791.23 08469'3 RO~E~T HOWELL 1/08/~0 59o~0 . .085471 HYLI~E 1/38/80 351000 1/3!/80 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH tASO?. ................. ~.__.U..__~._.R E_. N._ ~_ ._.~_.0__~ _T H C H E C K S PAGE 3 :. 4ECK " VENDO:~ '" ',' VENDOR NAME , £HEu<'"' DATE TOTAL AMOLJNT Z 395 0901 O0 I oBoMo C3RPORATION .................. 'i-~ ~'8-/-8 ~ 090135 ZoBoM. CORPORATION 1/38/80 275.85 22397 094280 INTERCDUNTY CONSTRUCTION 1/08/80 131,439091 22398 .......... i-i2~6DO ...... KOPY KING PRINTING CENTER ........... 1/08/80 ............. 3~-35 ~2399 115601 ELEANOR KRUSELL 1/08/83 7.19 2400 ........... i_20 z~ 10 LAMA,~ UNIFORMS 1/08/80 2401 121578 OR. HERMAN I. LEVIN ......... 1/~8/80 2402 1]05~7 MARS SIGNAL LIGHT CO. 1/38/80 1.157. t2 22403 .......... ~31760 MEYER SOD "' 1/38/80 ' 47050 2240~ 131755 ....... MIAMI ELEVATOR'-CO°' ................ ~73~80 5~78 22405 132855 EDWARD MITCHELL 1/98/80 90°00 ~..~-~405 134512 MOCK,RODS & S~ARCY~INCo ,. ...... 22408 '" 1'4170~ NEPTUNE.METER CO. - .... ' ........................ 1/o8/ao 22~09 ......... ~53365 PAINT CENTER ............................... 1/98/89 224'1~-- ---~'~27~'~ ....... PIS~RD CHEMIEi[" ~0~ ...................... i-~387B0 332.52 I 166200 PUBLIX MARKET l/OS/SO ~0o00 1~12 181587 EILEEN REESE 1./08/80 15o03. 22~13 ........ 18531'6 .... RUBIN CONSTRUCTION CO° ........ ~/08/80 ............. ~ .....~53°6-2 .... : .... 1~1~ 186590 RUSSELL & A×ON 1/08/89 ~2415 190190 S & S ARTS ~ CRAF'TS ......... 1/38/89 ' 3~7012 ........... ~15'i0 SEACREST PETROLEUM c'O; ......... 1-~8~-80 ............. 22'.,7 191975 SHAM.NON CHEMICAL CORP. 1/08/80 13,398.00 22418 193~60 SLDAN PUMP COMPANY~ INC. 1/38/83 551°75 22419 1961-70 ...... STEVEN' S~ 'DRUGS ............... ~7~ 0 29.95 2242 .'i i/,'201700 TESTZ G LAB OF THE 1/08/a0 ....... 60.00 ~2421 204694 TO~ £ COUNTRY AWNING & E ' 1/08/8~ "7,172.43 22423 ' 232455 . WILC.DX INTERNATIONAL INCo 1/38/80 624°93 22424 2~1600 XEROX CORPORATION 1/08/80 122°00 22425 ...... ~'-'03293I ..... CITY DF BOYN'TON BEACH ............ 1/08/80 .................. 64~78 2426 196020 STATE OF FLORIDA DEPTo 1/10/~0 ...... !2427 .......... 014240 ISIAH ANDREWS .......... 1/11/80 .......... 55°00 .2.28 1-3'0950 WILLIES'RUTH MCGRADY 1-[I'-~/~3 015500 VEVA ARMBRUSTER 1/11/80 15~00 430 016330 ATLANTIC HARDWARE 1/11/80 79.96 Z431 .... 016020 --ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK .......... 1/11/50' - 152~78.35 2432 '016300 AUTDPRODJCTS~ INC. 1/11/80 96018 ~33 020170 BoB. AUTO PARTS~ INC° ' ..... 1/11/80 347°I0 243~' 023800 ......... BLJE"-C'ROSS-OF-'FLORIDA- 1-~I-l-Z3D -~2~822095CR~ '2434 023800 8LJE CROSS OF FLORIDA 1/11/80 22~822°96 2435 02~710 BOYNTON AUTO'SUPPLy 1/1.1/53 791o37 2~2%~6 .........0~'~725 -80YNTDN CITY-FEDERAL'-CREO ....... 1/11/80 .......... =Z~.~37 024730 BOYNTON ~EACH RETIREMENT 1/11/89 2~930.06 22438 ' '026420 BURR ' OUGHS CORPORATION 1/11/83 I7o73 ' -22439 .... 03~550 --'COCA COLA BOTTLING CO; ............. 1/11~80 .............. 58o5~ ~2~3 034899 Z~LLA COONEY -441 050310 EASY PAY TIRE STORE 1/ll/BD 1.085.03 ~2442 ...... 053901 EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICE .......... 1/11/~0 ......... 15o00 224~3 062820 FIREMEN'S RELIEF g 1/11/80 777~70 2244a 062910 FIRST B~NK £ TRUST 1/tl/80 15~462~55 1/31/80 qbe507 C CHECK.." VENDOR 2'2446 22447 ~, 22448 22449 22450 22451 22452 2ITY OF BOYNTON 8EACH ', CEN)OR NAM: PAGE FLORigA AMATEUR SOFTBALL ..... BETTY GARRIGA CHARLES GODFREY S CHEC( DATE TOTAL AMOUNT 063675 o7o4oo 1/11/89 07~530 1/~1/80 ....... 0~5580"' GULF-oIL'-'c-oRP ................... - ..... 1/11/83 080299 EDWIN HACHTHAN 1/11/'89 083302 ELLEN HAINES _ ' ..... : ..... 1/ll/S~ 084620 HOLLY ACCUMULATOR 994245 JEANNE IRELAND ...... 1/11/80 I0.09 30.00 30.00 5,J5o,'-~6 .... 22453 120311 JEAN LAD3 ......................... 1/11/89 "- 1/11/80 2245~ .... ~2-i.7-~ '~EX~'~GTDN FEED ~ SUPPLY 1/11/80 /~-~,,22455 133555 MAJRY~S TOOL CHEST 1/11/80 22455 130555 HAJRI HE 'S TOOL C ST ' I/it/BO 22457 149450 NATIONAL LINEN SER'V!CE ...... I/ii/BO 22458 " 140450" NATIONAL WELDING PRODUCTS ............. I/I~/BO 22459 ........ 145553 ..... AL[~'N-NY~UIST ..................... 1711/80 22460 153800 OLYMPIA SPORT SHOP, INC. l/II/SD 22461 160100 P ~ G DISTRIBUTORS ....... 1/11/80 22462 160637 PALM BEACH SPRING CO0 "- 1/11~80 22~63. . 160455 PERRY PATTERSON 1/11/BD 162790 PIERCE ~IRE CO0, INC. ' .... ]/I1/80 '' ......... 18'~5'0~ ..... EVe'-RAYmOND ....... ~ ............ ' 1/tl/90 22465 184700 ROWLAND TRUCK EQUIP., INC I/Ii/BO 22.~67_- ..... 191515 SEACREST PHARMACY 1/11/83 22468 ....... ~94688 ..... ASENATH-SORG ............................... 22469 195015 S.T~TE DF FLORIDA 22472 195~51 ROSE SJRNAM.R 'T' 1/11/80 22471 ...... ~0~9~ D~--~-T~[O'~--MD-TO~-~-~N~-~ · Illl/8'5 22472 200501 TAYLOR RENTAL CENTER 1/11/80 22473 233450 EaRL RALLACE FORD, INCo ........... _ 1/11/80 22474 23178O ....... WESTERN AUTO STORE 22475 234626 JAMES R. WOLF ....... 1/11/83 22475 ..... 23~656 EOA WOOD - I/ll/B3 22477 ..... i'OO400 ..... H~Z- JAMESO~ ....................... "??1~2478 011~30 ADVANCE AIR CONDITIONING 1/15/80 22479 012807 ALEXANDER BATTERY SALES 1/15/83 22480 ........ 015700 AS~ ~;ON OF'FLORIDA 1/i5/80 22481 021230 BO. ~= CD. COMMISSIONERS 1/15/83 _22482 021530 BEANE EXTERMINATING CO. - .... ]/I5/80 22483 ....... ---O~-l'&'O~ ....... 5'EL-UEDERE-~-~NSTROCTi-ON--~ 2~484 022930 BISHOP'S - I¢15/83 2--~85 024737 BOYNTON BNILDERS ~g~PL.¥ ......... ]/I5/80 ~-_~85 ..... ~'2~755 ....... B~YNTON'-GUN-~ LOCK, INC. 22487 024780 60YNTON PUMP £ SUPPLY ' 1/I5/90 22488 025422 BRANDENBERG,S AMOCO. - 1/15/80 2489 ......... 025633'--: B~ARD"~O~'~- ~-~P-P[~--Cgo 490 0276~0 BYRDS ELECTRIC MOTOR 1/I5/80 ~ '22491 030185 CoKo'S LOCKSHDP, INCo 22492 033290 CADILLAC ENGRAVERS 22493 030590 ANN CELLA 1/I5/80 22494 0337~I ART CLOJTIER ................................................................... 1/15/89 26.00 387.15 .......... 26000 18.00 37060 3 5.00~R 35.00 ......... ~090o60 .............. 244092 179.90 250,00 86.55 .-' 37.60 14001 84,00 ....... 2,i90.68 30~00 90032 413.59 45009 88.43 15000 16082 46o16 32012 65.74 40.00 14009 258036 110.97 ............. 38;45 266.46 -" ................... 131.00 ......... 28059 44.16 745031 .......... 235031 47.00 ........... 117.24 117075 ............. __]_3.00 6095 18.00 10.74 1/31/80 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH MBAE07 .................... _C U R R E N T M 0 N.T H C H E C K .CHECK,." VENDOR,." VENDOR NAUE 495 041600 22495 94~753 22497 0~5~50 22498 ......... 050'300 22499 051333 22500 053900 22501 ..... 053931 22502 063590 22503 0745~0 GDLDCDAST PLUMBING 22505 0755B1 GULF OIL CORPORATION 22506 075610 GULFSTREAM LUMBER CO. DELRAY CHEMICAL CO~ ALICE DORNBERGER JOHN Bo DUNKLE t/15/83 EAST COAST FIRE EQOIp~ EDWARDS ELECTRIC CORP. 1/15/60 E~ERGENSY MEDICAL & SAFET 1/15/80 'E~ER~ENE¥ MEDICAL'SERVICE .......... 1/~5/89 FLAGCRAFT, INf. ' I/]5/a3 1/t5/80 1/15783' 1/I5/83 .... 22'507 ....... D83313 ........ ~A£SE¥'&"GRIFFIT~;' INC. PAGE 5-- [HEC~ DATE TOTAL AMOUNT 1715780 ................... I./15/ 0 Io.o0 20.'00 23.22 91.69 10.00 128.03 1~o25 6~859°61 -.-" - 671~19 186.53 508 22509 -22510 22511 22512 22513 22514 __516 22517 22518 22523 22521 22523 2252~ 22525 22526 ll].5qO 11~530 ........ 081648 JESSIE F. HERMAN 1115/80 ................. 20~0~'- ........ 08~593 ROBERT HOWELL ........... ' ................ i/15Ia3 .......... -~9'6';'-8~ 085~55 ..... ~USSEY"ELECTRICAE---CONT~ .............. 17157~3 ..... -T---~£'~'058~'05-~ 100310 JACK'S CAMERA CENTER 1/15/80 89.78 1028~1 JIM'S STANDARD SERVICE 1/15/89 10°20 ........ 10~600 JO~ES EQUIPMENT SO.-'- .......... 1/151a0 .... 7 ........ ~2o03 KEM MANUFACTURING CORP. 1/15/80 -- 958.67 KOPY KING PRINTING CENTER 1/15/89 ..... 23°93 LAMAR UNIFORMS: - 1115/8o 122530 LINDSLEY LUMBER CO° 1/15/80 182.78 130310 ~HITT M~CDOUELL ....... ~'~0'5'55 ........HAURY~S TOOL CHEST 133955 ODETTE MCNAB .............. 1~0~50 ' ~ATI3NAL WELDING PRODUCTS ...... 2537 122538 2253~ '225~0 225~I 22542 225~3 22545 526.53 1/t5f83 lOoOd ............. ........ -i-~f70-O ...... NEP'TUNE METE~ -C~; 1/15I~3 ................ 2~.03 ........... I i [5 7~ .... '- ~27.78 151~13 ODOR CONTROL SYSTEMS 1/15/80 89.75 ..... 160420 PALM BEAC~ OFFICE SUPPLY 1/15/80 57°6~ t652 o 'PUaLIX ............ 715/ : .............. 0.26 181789 REITqA REYCRAFT ......... 1/15/80 '-.'i.]i]i--' 25.0~ 22527 19~713 SOUTHEASTERN MUNICIPAL 1/15/80 995.75 ..... 2252-8 ....... 195013 .... STATE OF-FLORIDA'-DEPT°--'DF .... T-1715789 22529 195158 STEVENS FRUIT & SYRUPS 1/15/B0 ~3-32 22530 195~20 SUPERIDq ENGINEERING SALE 1/15/89 532°50 22531 .......... 205595 TRDPICA[ SUPPLY CO~, INC°- ............... 1/15/B9 ................ ~09d03- 22532 205900 TRDPIGAS, INC. 1/15/80 86.90 22533 ' 216391 UNIJ~X, INfo ' .......... 1/15/S0 ............ 702.00 2'25'3~ ......... 216~15 .... ONIvERSA-L--BE-ACH-SERViCE 1'7%'5/89 -]'87-d~- ' 22535 2315T3 WEIR ~UT2 ELECTRIC~INC .... ~/15/~0 9~ 15 232~48 ALLEN WIDDER ........ _ 1/15/80 26.00 -241590 XERDX CORPORATION ........................ i'~5'/83 ................ ~ 270004 ROY AIKENS -- 3'0.65 1/18/80 320.R2 ......... 923833 BLJE C~OSS OF FLORIDA .... t/18/89 22,~5'?.9~ 0142~0 ISIAq ANDREWS ............. 1/!~78~ 5~-o~~- 130950 WILLIE RUTH MCGRADY 1/18/80 ~8.00 062910 FIRST BANK [ TRUST 1/18/89 18~301.9I 024725 BOYNTON CITY FEDERAL fRED .... 1/18/80 8,131.35 22~732 BOYNTO~ BEACH RETIREMENT 1/18/8'9 3,003.79 135420 MUNICIPAL POLICE 1/18/8~ 1,105.45 1/31/80 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH PAGE 6- '~BA507 C U q R E N T M 0 N .T H C H E C K S <-,CHECK,." VENDOR VENDOR NAHE CHECK DATE TOTAL AMOUNT 545 22547 22549 22549. 22550 22551 22552 22553 22554 2-2555 22556 22557 2255-8 22559 052822 290027 283015 063870 086351 052931 131650 131650 FIREMEN'S RELIEF ~ ......... 1/18/BO ROBERT E. CODK JR. 1118180 3.75 BO~NTON CITY FEDERAL CRUD .......... 1118183 452.89 ~ILLIAM V. FLUSHING 1/18/80 ................ NDAq qUDDLESTDN 1/18/80 FIRST BANK & TRUST OF PAL 1/i8/80 212. t019.03 MERRILL, LYNCH, PIERCE, 1718183 MER~ILL~ LYNCH, PIERCE, 1/18/80 - ~0~R23°00 015590 VEVA ARMBRUSTER ....... O~iAf9 ..... JIM DE~'ARIE 070~03 BETTY GARRIGA 07~500 CHARLES GODFREY 180500 EVA qAYMDND 195225 FLORENCE STJBBINS 1/18/8g 15.03 1/18/8o z .oo 1/I8/80 3o.o0 l/tS/aD o.oo /18/ o ........ ........... 22566 22567 ~569 22570 22571 22572 22573 22574 ~25T5 22576 225?7 22578 .22579 22580 22560 032901 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH ............ 1/22183 ..................... 22563 ........ 011~5'0 ..... ADMINISTRATIVE CHARGES ................. i~-2/8¢ 22564 013720 ALLEN INSURANCE AGENCY 1/22/80 7~316.00 22565 . 013780 ALLIED CHLORINE ~ 1/22/80 1~241°03 016300 AUTOPRDDUCTS~ I.NCo ................ 1/22/80 .......... ~ ....................... 138.20 020170 ~oBo AUTO PARTS, iNC. 1/22/80 305..62 ...... 021200 ...... BDo DF .COo COMMISSIONERS _ ..... 1/22/80 0303D3 CALDNELL,PACETTItBARROW & 1/22/83 556.11 ......... 0305~0 .... CASE POWER & EQUIPMENT CO 1/22/80 13.98 032398 CHARLES BROSoAIR COND~iNC ............ i7~/80 88.57 032401 VIRGI CHATFIELD 1/22/80 '040500 DXAVIS METER & SUPPLY ' ' 1/22/80 0~20 -'DECISiO'~-D~TA--coMPuTER--cO 1/~'2/B~' 275.00 042601 DIANNE'S CANVAS 1/22/80 112.40 050333 EAST COAST FIRE EQUIP. !/22/80 385.91 053900 EMERGENCY MEDICAl & SAFET 1/22/83 .................. 27'o95- 053901 E~ERGEN£Y MEDICAL SERVICE 1/22/80 063330 FISHER SCIENTIFIC 1/22/80 22581 ....... 063700---- FLSRIDA'"BRAKE--& 1722/80 582 063720 FLDRIOA EAST COAST 1/22/80 750~0D 2258~ 053748 FLORIDA LEGISLATURE JOINT 1/22/83 2258~ ..... 063792 FLORIDA PRECAST CORP. ' ..............1/22/80 25~-00 065593 CHARLES FREDERICK 1/22/80 234.30 22585 22586 070~11 GAYLORD BROS.,INC. ' 1/22/89 ............... 109,32 .......... -22587 ...... --07278~ ..... N AN DA"-C,I LLES -i-/22/80 I-2~;-0-0 2Z588 0755~0 R.L. GRJMMONS PRINTING ~/22/80 ~7589 080310 HALSEY C GRIFFITH~ INC._ 1'/22/80 ~7.57 ~590 ........ 080~25 .... HAND' S ............................. ]-~2-2/8 O 22591 OB~520 HOLLY ACCUMULATOR E 1/22/80 22592 086693 _. ROBERT HOWELL -- 1/22/80 2259~ .... 085G55 HUSSEY ELECTRICAL CONTR'~ ............ 1/22/80 ............. 850.00 2259~ 09~179 INCA KENNELS 1/22/82 70.00 22595 100310 JACK'S CAMERA CENTER 1/22/80 378.00 22595 13~533 JONES E~JIPMENT CO. 1/22/83 22597 111570 KELLERS ELECTRIC SERVICE 1/22/83 2~598 ...... 1.15698 ..... BILL _~RZMAN 1/22/~0 52.00 PAGE TOTAL AMOUNT 6,00 3~072o33 ~..~22637 ..... 530039 ALFREDO'S RESTURANT ' 2Z638 ~300~0 ..... S~HUEL-A'RENS'D~ 221539 5~0038 BILTMDRE BLDRS, CO, 2~6~0 540138 JOSEPH BARTAK 2~..~1 5~'0148 ---ROGER-~y--BANKS 2~ ~9 120309 LABAR-MaNAGEHENT RELATION '-' '-1/22/80 2~500 120410 LAM&R UNIFORMS 1/22/80 22601 130500 MANUFACTURERS LIFE INS. -- . .................... 1/22/83 687o~2 - ~'2602 -1'309~5- BILL MCCONKEy 1/22/80 .................. 702~00 2603 152757 ZELDA MILLEN-EL i./22/80 16.00 250~ ..... 134554 RUBY MDRICE 1/22/80 12000_ 2505 1~0G56 NATISN~I~E ADVERTISING ........ 1/22/~0 ............. ~25o5~ 22606 155599 HYMAN ORTNER 1/22/80 52°00 22607 163373 PALM BEACH BRAKE ~ WHEEL ' -1/22/80 22608 160381 .... PALM"B£H.~ jR;'CUEEEGE ......... 1~2-2/80 ' ' 300°00 ~-~509 150~& ESTELLE PARIS 1/22/a0 459000 .2510 161511 PEACACK'S RADIATOR SERVIC 1/22/83 59.85 22611' _ i6i7~ ..... PETTY CASH RE[REATION ........... i~2780 22512 161725 PETRALEUM EOUIPMENT SERo 1/22/80 141.50 22513 ........ 162759 ALAN PICKLESIMER ......... I'/22/83 2261~ ....... 164600 ....... POMPANO DFFICE-SOPPL-y~'--CO .......... ~78~ 119o30 22615 16~705 PO~ER TO3L SERVICE 1/22/80 3~.85 22615 165201 PUBLIX ~ARKET 1/22/80 71.05' 22617 ......... 182780 RICH MOTORS, INC~ ........................... 1~22/8~ ~.- 58°75 22518 184700 - ROWLAND TRUCK EQUIP°~ INC 1/22/80 ....... ..... 38.21 2~19 -185310 RUBIN CONSTRUCTION CO° 1/22/80 -' 32025 2~. 23 ........... 1'93353 ....... SAFETY KEEEN CORp. ' ................... 1/22/80-- 33~00 22621 191510 SEACREST PETROLEUM COo 1/22/~3 -310.~9 22622 191596 SEMINDLE COUNTY SHERIFF'S 1/22/80 112050 22523 .......... 192779 ....... SIMON'S'UNIFORMS ............. .... ~'~2/80 ................. 85°95 22624 -193R~9 VERIA SLEDGE. ' .......... 1/22/80 - 12o00 22625 193915 ALb'EN SMITH _ _ 1/22/~0 .................. i00.00 -i"22526 19490~ ...... SYLVIA' ~PR'INGEL ............................ 10.00 22627 196026 STATE OF FLORIDA-DEPT OF 1/22/80 7.92 22628 2334~9 ~. C° TAYLOR ~OTORS INC° 1/22/80 161.73 22629 ........ 201700 .... TESTING LAB OF'"THE ...................... 1~22/8~] .......... 268.00 22630 .... 202505 BERNARD THOMAS --' 22531 ........ 215390 JNIJAX .... 1/22/80 ........... 1/22/80 ................ 125°66 ~2533 .230545 ~ATER HYDRANT SERVICE 1/22/~0 - ~2534 241500 XEROX CORPORATION 1/22/a3 186035 - 2263~ '2~1601 .... XEROX'CORPORATION ............. ~ ............ 1/22/80 .................... 137~30 22638 ~70002 PAUL VALERIO ....... 1/22/83 100000 '1/22190 It22/83 l'Y22/aD ~i-7227~b INC. 9.35 54og0 23090 7030 30000 22642 540169 JOq~ F. BROBSTS 1/22/80 22643- - ...... 540150 BURNJP £ SIMS, INC. HYDRo" 1/22/8n 2254~ ......... 55'009~ ..... JAMES-"D~--'CA~vERT ..................... ~'7~27a~ ~5 550100 ROBERT s. CAHERO~ 1/22/B0 ..... 550101 FIR~ANO CIANIERON - 1/22/80 560325 DREXEL PROP° INC .............. i/22/a0 226~8 560070 THOMAS Fo DAVIS 1/22/83 226~9 560071 VI]LETTE DE "OSHO ............ r ........ 1/22/80 15000 12o2~ .......... 16~0~ ..... 10.80 1/31/80 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH ~.BA~97 C 0 ] R E N T M 3 N 'F H C H .PAGE 8 E C K S qECK" VENOOR f! VENOOR NAME ., ..~x DATE TOTAL AMOUNT ~%50 560072 JOSEP~ H'~ DELANEY ............................. i/~2'/80 2~651 563373 ROBERT DEXTER 1/22/80 50.90 .... 22652 56007~ HILTON E. DIX 1/22/B~ ~O.OO "-~22653 ............ 550075 BETTY DUFOR9 ..................................... 1/22/83 2265~ 57002~ ARVYL ELLIS 1/22/80 7.20 22655 580057 MRS. D. C. FARR 1/22/93 lO.ID 22656 ........ 580058 F~ CONSTRUCTION MGMTo - ..... 1/22/80 ................ 27.20 22557 .... 590072 HUGH GEARHART 1/22/83 22658 590073 FRANKLIN GIBSON ........................... 1/22/8~ 22659 59007~- CAPTo-"W'~--~DOO-O~'-~ET. 1~2'760' 27.20 590075 LOIS A. GRIFFIN 1/22/99 10.00 22661 600387 PATTY HAMER 1/22/80 .... '22662-- ..... ~j0398-'~ON' HAML~ .......... Z ......... ' ....... ~-~22780 22663 600089 MERCEDES HARRING. ' ............ 1/22/BD 22664 600090 DAVILD W. HEALY 1/22/80 -2256'5 ...... 6'002~'1 ...... HUNTERS 1/22780 22666 610007 HAZEL INGRAHAM 1/22/80 22667 620029 DO~IS JEFFERSON 1/22/80 11.53 57.20 2.80 4.70 68.50 23.70 5.00 22668 620032 ~ILLIE MAE JACKSON -'t/22/80 22669 6200~3 RAY M. JANNEY 1/22/80 - 4.70 ~2.~73 6~0365 JACK KAHN .... : 1/22/80 7.20 ........... ']~ 371 ..... ~300~7 ..... SID ~LINE ..... - ....... ~ ................................... 22672 630048 JEROME KREUGER 1/22/80 22673 640352 LA CROIX CONSTRUCTION CO. 1/22/80 2267fi ..... -~'~005.3 ...... M'I'CqAE[' ~,' [IBURDI 22675 64006~ JAY LIDEEN 1122/80' 22675 653331 H~O MALLORY 1/22/50 ~77 ..... 65'00'~i ....... M'~["CO~TR'Uc~'i'O~ ......... 1/2278-0 22678 650105 MINTO CONSTRUCTION INS. 1/22/83 22678 650105 HINT3 CONSTRUCTION IN~~- 1/22/93 '"22679 ........ 650131' ' PAUL MOOqE ........................... ~/22/80 22583 6531~0 RALPH MANGOLD .............. 1/22/50 681 6501R1 JAMES I. MARTIN ...................... 1/22/83 82 ......... ~501~2'. MARY MARTIN .......................... =-[/22780 653~ LAJRA MEAOO'RS 1/22/80 .2268~ 6501~ MARVIN ~ORO 1/22/80 22685 ........ 650t~5 -- PAUL MDSHER 22585 653~5 ALVIN HACDONALD JR. 1/22/83 87 6501~7 GEORGE MS ROY .............. 1/22/80 88 .......... 66332~ ......... MRS. 22689 670017 DRLAN HOMES-~ORP. 2E690 670018 JOqNNY R~ OVERBY . 1~22/80 JOqN P~qS-L-!ARULO 1/22'~80 PALMLAND DEV. CORP. 1/22/83 NICH3LAS PART2ZES " 1/22/59 PAJL PENNINGTON ...... VALENCIA PHILLIPS 1/22/80 RAYMOND PLANTANIDA 1/22/89 22697 680083 KENNETH POTTER ...................... 1/22/53 22698 700059 qA~gLD RAUN~R 1/22/80 25.80 27o20 15.00 8.70 17.20 -. 11.60 957.50C~ 957.53 ......... ~ ....... i-~72 ................. 3I'50 ................. !2.2:3 12.40 9.15 11.15 20~20-- 18.53 3~30 ......... TI-~-O 153.29 7.70 fO'BT80 ......... 7.20 3.30 4o60 15000 10.00 4.70 27.20 591 ......... 680357 22692 680078 22693 680079 --]~22694 ....... 680080 ~-' '22695 680081 22595 683392 1/31/80 2270~ ....... 70007~ "~70~ 70~72 z2702 71005~ 22703 ......... 713123 22704 710129 22705 71D130 22705 22707 71D132 22708 710133 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH C J R R E N T M 3 N T H C H E C K S VENDOR t) VENDOR NAME. CHECK DATE EUGENE REOLFL 112218O -22709 ............ Y~3357- 22710 720058 DAVID RDBERTS 1122/B3 LEONARD SdADDACH 1/22/8o RONALD SILLS ................................... ~2~278O GERALD SHUMAN 1/22/B3 L. H. SHiTH ...................... 1/22/60 RAY'qDND SqITH ........ 1/22/B3 ST. ANDREWS CLUB 1/22/83 HAR3LD W. STAYMAN JR. ' 'i 1/22/80 -~EORD TDRRES .................................... = .... 1/22/53 NEIL TOWNS 1/22/~0 I?'~22711 72035~ TRANS AMERICAN RELO£. CD. 1/22/80 · 227~2 75307~ -]---K~'TH'LEEN-~EISE .... ]-'] ..... .---] ,.~....,~]_.~~2~3 22713 ...... 750279 EDNARD WEISS 1/22/83 2271~ ..... 753083 BILL~ Co WELCH ......................................... 1722/89 ~-!22715 TCed~[ ....... ~EORGE'.WHEEL'ER 22716 750082 NALTE~ D. WILSO~ 1/22/80 .22717 792032 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH 1/22/80 22718 ......... 79203~ 'CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH ............... i~22'28O 22719 792o3~ CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH 1/22/80 22723 ........ 792035 CITY DF BOYNTON BEACH '" 1122/83 1721 792036 CITY OF. BOYNTON BEACH 722 7920~7 CITY OF BOYNTO~ BEACH 1/22/80 22723 792038 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH 1/22/8~ 22~2~ ...... ~'9203~ ..... ~ITV- ~F BOYNTON'BE~CH BDYNTON BEACH 1/22/80 BOYNTON BEACH ......... i'/22/8~ B~YNTON BEACH 1/22'~80 BDYNTON BEACH 1/22/83 BOYNTON BEACH 1/22/80 BOYNTON BEAC~ .............. 22725 '- 792060 CITY 22726 ....... 7920G1 CITY 22727 .......... 7920~Z'- ~ITV 22723 7920G3 CITY 22729 79204G CITY 2733 ........ 7920~5 - '~ITY 22731 7920~5 CITY 22732 .... 7920~7 CITY 7227'3~ 7920~ ...... ~ITY ~2273~ 7920~9 CITY 22735 792050 CITY - 22735 ......... 79205i C-ITY 22737 792052 CITY 22738 ?92053 CITY 22739 79205~ ....... CITY 22743 792055 CITY OF DF DF OF OF DF OF DF' OF OF OF OF OF OF' BOYNTON BEACH '- ' 1/22/83 BOYNTON BEACH .......... 1122/80 BOYNT'ON-'BE~C~ BDYNTON BEACH 1/22/83 BOYNTON BEACH 1/22/80 BOYNTON BEACH .................. i/2278~ BOYNTON BEACH '~/22/80 BDYNTON BEACH 1/22/80 BOYNTON-BE~C~ -1-~2-2783 BOYNTON BEACH -I/22/80 ..... 2~'753 792055 CITY DF BOYNTON BEACH 227~1 792055 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH 2-27~2 .......... 792057' CITY OF-BOYNTON BEACH _743 792058 CITY DF BOYNTON BEACH 227~ 79205~ CITY OF 80YNION BEACH 79206~ ....... ~TY--~"BO~TON BEACH 79205I CITY 2F BOYNTON BEACH 227~7 792052 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH 227~8 ..... 79205~ ' -CITY OF ~OYNTON BEAC~ ,227~ 79205G CITY OF BOYN~O~ BEACH -1/22/83 i722/8~ 1/22/$3 1/22/B3 1/22/80 ........... !!ZZZ 1t22180 1/22/~D 1/22/80 PAGE 9 TOTAL AMOJNT ~o70 1Zo2D 22o20 17.90 5°83 37,,90 5.20 30.00 1ZoZO 15o09 2D.O0 7.50 .................... ~?,zO ......... 25°80 IZ~2O "' .... 2°80 3o~oD 7~-70 · 7.50 .................... z~8o ........ 5~6b ......... 7.50 30~00 ................. IE~OD 15dOD Z°SO Z~83 ................ 9~'10 7'°50 ......... .................. I~;00 .......... 7.50 2.89 Z.80 ~o85 2.83 Zo8O. 1/31/90 CITY OF BDYNTON BEACH PAGE -CHECK ;~ VENDO~ ;~ VENDOR NAME CHECK DATE TOTAL AMOUNT 2' "51 792056 CITY OF BDYNTON BEACH 22752 792057 CITY OF BOY,TON BEACH 1/22/80 22753 .._ 792058 CITY OF BQYNTON BEACH ............ 1(22~8.D ~22754 792059 CITY DF BOYNTON B~ eACH 1/22/83 22755 792070 CITY ~F BOYMTON BEACH 1/22/80 22755 792071 CITY OF BOYNTO~ BEACH 1/22/80 22757 79~072 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH 22758 792073 CITY' ]F BOYNTON 8EACH 1/22/80 22759 79207~ CITY OF BOYNTD~ BEACH 1/22/83 ' 22760 .... ?'~bT~ .... ~'iT~' 9F'BOY~'O~-'~EAc-H ............. -:~2751 792075 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH 1/22/89 22762 792077 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH 1/22/83 22763 .............. 7~20'78-- CiT~ DF-"BO~Ntb~-~'~'ACH !/22/50 2276fi ...... 792079 CITY DF BOYN¥ON BEACH ...... 1/22/89 22765 792080 CITY OF BOYNTON BS'ACH ................. 22765 792081 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH 1/22/50 22767 792082 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH 1/22/83 22768 792083 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH 1/22/80 22769 7920~G CITY DF BOYNTON BEACH 1/22/80 22770 7920~ CITY DF BOYNTON B_,,CHF' 1/22/83 ~771 7920~6 CITY DF.BOYNTON BEACH 1/22/80 ~. 172 792097 CITY OF BOYNTON~BEACH ............ i~2'2/80' 22773 792088 CITY OF BOYNTO~ BEACH 1/22/80 2277~ ~92089 CITY OF BOYNTO~ 22775 792090' CITY-OFBOY,~TOh' ' -" 22775 79209i CITY OF BOYqTO~ '~2777 7920~2 C~TY 2. F BOYNTO~ -22'778 ..... ---'-~9'~ 0 ~ ...... ~'~"f'Y '-oF"- B 0 ~ ~'0~ 22779' 22780 22781 22782 22783 22784 22786 ',22787 22788 ....... 22789 -22790 22791 2~792 ~ .793 2279~ · 22795 i~22795 :-22797 22799 2799 22 oo BEACH _BEACH BEACH bEACH BEACH BEACH BEACH BEACH 79209~ CITY OF BOYNT02 792095 CITY OF BOYNTO~ 792095 CITY OF BOYNTO~ 792097 CITY OF BOYNTO~ 792098 CITY DF BOYNTO~ ..... --792099-- C-IT~' DF'BOYNTO~ 792100 CITY' DF BOYNTON BEACH 1/22/B0 .... 792101 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH 1/227B~ 792102 ' CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH -' ............. 17 ~2/80 792133 CITY DF BOYNTON BEACH 1/22/80 79210~ CITY DF BOYNTON BEACH 1/22/B~ 792t05' CITY OF 5DYNTON-'BEAC-~- ~72-2/8~ 792135 CITY DF BDYNTON BEACH '--1./22/83 _. 792107 ~!TY OF BOYNTON BEACH 1~22/80 7921~8 CITY ~F'B~YNTON BEACH ........... 1/22/80 792109 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH 1/22/80 _ 792110 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH 1/22/80 792111 CITY DF BOYNTON BEACH ................ i/~2/80 792112 CITY'OF BOYNTON BEACH 1/22/83 792113 CITY OF BDYNTON BEACH 1/22/80 792113 CITY DF 80YNTON BEACH --1/22/9~ 79211~ CITY OF BDYN. TON BEACH 1/22/80 792115 CITY DF BDYNTON BEACH ............. 1/22/~0 BEACH 1/22/80 BEACH ................ I/ZZtCO 1/22/80 1/22/80 1/22/80 1/22/53 1/22789 1/22/~3 BEACH 10 30.00 7.50 2°80 16.60 4.93 2°80 3.50 2.83 15.00 2.80 7.89 2.80 4.20 30.03 6.30 12.89 28°50 2.80 5.85 30.03 ................ 15.00 ............... 3.85 4.20 7.00 3.50 ......... 7,00 .......... 10.50 7°00 770-0 9.62 3.50 7.00 10.50 7°00 16o88CR i6~'88 2.80 ~o80 " 1/31/80 'ITY OF BOYNTON BEACH PAGE 11 MBA507 C U R R E'N T M D N T H C H E CHECK # VENDOR " ,~ ~ENDOR NA~E. C ~ S CHEC( DATE T'OT ~L AMD:JNT 22801 ..... 792116 &iTY'OF BoYNTON BEACH ~802 7921.17 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH ~803 792118 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH 22804 792119 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH 22805 792120 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH 22806 792122 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH 22807 792123 CITY DF 50YNTON BEACH 22808 792124 CITY DF BOYMTON BEACH 22809 792125 CITY IF BOYNTON BEACH 22~13 ...... 792'125-':' CITY DF BOY~/ON BEACH 22811 792127 CITY OF BOYNTDN BEACH 22812 792128 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH 22813 792129 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH 22814 792130 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH 22815 792131 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH 22816 -792~'B2' ....... C"ITY-OF'~OYNTON BEACH 22817 792133 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH 22818 792134 CITY OF BDYNTON BEACH 22819 .......... 792135 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH 22820 792136 CITY DF BOYNTON BEACH 22821 7921B7 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH ZZBZ2 792i38 CITY OF'BOYNTON. BEACH f'8Z3 792139 CITY OF BDYNTON BEACH ~2824 792140 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH 2282~ .......... 792~'4i ...... ~'T~ 'OF'BOYNTON BEACH 22826 7921~2 CITY DF BOYNTON BEACH 22827 792!43 "%/TY DF BOYNTON BEACH 22828 792144 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH 22829 792145 CITY DF BOYNTON BEACH 22830 792146 CITY OF BDYNTON BEACH 22831 ........ 792147 CITY OF ~DYNTDN BEACH 22832 7~2148 CITY DF BOYNTON BEACH 22833 792I~9 CITY DF BOYNTON BEACH -2283~ 792150 .... C-ITY-OF BDYNTON BEACH 22835 792151 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH ~-,,22836 792152 CITY DF BDYNTON BEACH 22837 041686 DEPTo DF ENVIRONMENTAL 22838 196415 SUN SENTINEL 22839' 014240 ISIAq ANOREWS 1/zz/8o z.8o 1/22/80 2.83 1/22/80 2.80 1122160 I5.oo t/ZZ/BO 1/22/80 2.83 ~lZZ/aO ........ 1122/8o ............. z,~-b ..... 1/22183 7~80 1/22/80 4.20 .................. ! ? z'z IS o ............... 36.80 tlZ2faD 30,,00 ' 1/22/8,') .......... 25~06 ...... 1122183 15~03 1/22/80 ' 25.60 1/22/80 - 5,, O0 1/22f83 . 2,.80 1/22/80 2.80 1/22180 2.80 1/22/8g 2.80 -'-1I~3180 If23/80 1/25/80 1/22/80 30.00 1/22t83 9.20 .............. 1/ZZ/6o ......... 30°00 i/2z/Be ...... ZZ.lO .......... 1/22/83 9oBD 1/22/80 2°80 1/22/80 7o00 1/22/80 60.00 1-/22/80 16.10 1/22/83 2.80 1/22/80 ............... :"-7o50 .......... ..................... i72278o 4.20 1/22t55 2~80 1/22/80 25°00 RE .................. 20'~00 27~76 2284D 133950' 22841 055549 22842 0t! 430 22843 ........ 015500 ~44 015550 22845 ' 52471D 22845 ....... 024725 22847 024728 ~'?"22848 g24733 '!> :22849 026~94 22853 0275~0 22851 ~ILLIE-RJT~ ~CGRADY .......................... 1/25189 ERNST & WHIN~EY 1/28/80 ADVANCE AI~ CONDITIONING 1~25789 "~EV~ 'AR~4BRUSTER ........... 1/25/8D ARRDN SPECIALTY COo 1/25/80 BgYNTON AUTg SJPPLY 1/25/80 Z.BDO~O0 91o72 I5°OD 135.00 483~82 BOYNTON CITY FEDERAL CRED BOYNTON BEACH NENS JOURNA BOYNION BEACH RETIREMENT BUREAO OF ELEVATgR INSPo BYRDS ELECTRIC MOTOR DEPT. DF EDUCATION 1/25/80 7.80 1/25/89 2~962,63 --1/25/80 ............. 25.03 1t25/80 420.00 1/25/5D I0°00 1131/80 CIIY I~A~07 . S U R R E N H ' ..£ ECK " ,. VENDOR ,." VENDOR ~q52 050303 2'~d53 053850 22854 052823 -22855 052910 22856 063690 22857 053737 22858 053839 DF BOYNTON NAME BEACH PAGE 12 DATE TOTAL AMOUNT 22859 064500 FOdR STEEL SORPORATIOM 22863 064549 OEO. ~ONLER ~/nt~ ..... -_.: .......... - ,' N ..... G CO.. 22861 070~00 BETTY''G~RRi'G~ ..... 070410 GAYLDRD BROTHERS ~2863 074590 CHARLES GODFREY 2286~ ...... b'7'5'4'50 --3RAYBAR EC~CTR~'~'--'~'~2-~NC. EAST COAST FIRE EQUIP. ELLIS SA~ASOTA BANK FIREMEN'S RELIEF FIRST BANK C TRUST .................. ~25/80 ............ ~5~7tlo7~ FLORIDA BOLT E NUT 1/25/80 FLORIDA PUBLIC UTILITIES 1/25/80 3.82 FLOWERS BY DI[K ..... 1~25/53 2869 2870 22!871 22872 22~874 22~875 2875 2877 2878 1/25/83 TRU 1125/80 1/25189 157.25 250.09 766.13 _ 1/25/80 72°09 1/25/80 270.89 1/25/80 30.00 1/25/80 32.04 1/25/50 30.00 1/25/80 1'5'9.02 22865. 075500 GRIFFIN POLLJTION 1/25/80 ............ 4'51.62 ........... 22866 0755B! GULF OIL CORPORATION 22867 ........ 0'80310 ..... HALSEY'E GRI~F-ITH," IN'C~ .......... _'-~l'~-~-~/B~ ................. ;~06.82 22868 081605 TERR~ HENES 1/25/83 1.571o40 79 ............ 1~-0451 ...... PA'TTEN-'SEED ~-TURFG~'~S~ 22880 152750 PICARD C~EMICAL CO. 22881 183533 EVA RAYMOND 22882 .... I'909~i-'- SCH~OCK'S MO~ER 22883 100310 JACK'S CAMERA CENTER 1/25/80 15.15 111590 KELLY TRACTOR CO. 1/25/~0 ' ';' ' 135.58 .115531 ELEANOR KRUSELL 1/25/80 10.03 ......... 120450 ..... LANIER BJSINESS PRODUETS 1/25/80 ~5o86 I2057~ LAWYERS TITLE INSURANCE ............ 1'/25/89 70~00 136~20 MUNISIPAL POLICE 1/25/82 1~i02.73 156615 OVERHEAD DOOR CO. 1/25/80 62.50 ..... f63381 PALM BCH~ -JRo COLLEGE- '~5/8'3 -20.03 160410 PALM BEACH NEWSPAPERS -'1/25/89 ............ 633.67 ........ 15~434 P~ BEACH TURF EOUIPMENT 1/25/80 ...... 241o00 I125/80 30.70 1/25/80 30.00 SALES ..................... i/25/80 ............... ~---34.5~ SEAC~EST PETROLEUM CO. 1,236~33 1/25/80 SEARS~ ~OEBUCK C CO. -' '1/25f80 SOME'S-'UNIFORHS ..................... LERgY No STEWART 1/25/80 II25183 1725/80 1/25/99 1/25/33 44.46 ...... 24.85 15.03 63 '~0 O' 998~20 1/25/89 150.00 ' -'[/25/83 ............ 6-56.94 33.77 961.26 I3.12 1,308o09 4.917.0D 75.03 68.75 60.13 191510 191525 ........... 19~510 ...... FLORENCE STJBBINS T & T ENGINEERING JEAN THURBER UNDERGROJND SUPPLY DN'IJAX 22892 .... ' 93 22a94 896 ~'~'"22897 .... 22 98 · ,22900 .... JNIJAX CONVfRTING DIV. -Lfz5/8o 216393 UNiJAX CONVERTING DiV. 241600 XEROX CORPORATION - ', 320010 EUGENE Jo FRIEDHAN 1/25/83 . _ .650105 __ MINTO. CONSTRUCTION_ INC. 1/25/80 79'2113 -'C'ITY OF BOYNTON BEACH ............ ---J/'~5~80 230450 EARL WALLACE FORD? INC. 1/30/BO 013720 ALLEN INSURANCE AGENCY 1/29/80 014330 CARMEN ANNONZIATD ....... 1/29/80 015592 ARMOUR RESEARCH COMPANY 1/29/80 024710 80'YNTgN AUTO SUPPLY 1/29/89 1/31/B0 %ITY OF BOYNTON BEACH PAGE 13 GHECK" ,, VENDOR # Y'~22902 ......... 0~6420 BURROUGHS 2-~q03 333453 904 031730 22905 ..... 032906 ~-,22906 0~1581 22907 0~4611 22908 ..... 053333 22909 050310 22910 051300 ....... 22-91I 0635B3 22912 063780 T M D N I H C H E C K S VENDOR NAHE, CHECK DATE TOTAL.AMOJNT CORPORATION .............. ~29/80 ..................... CAPEL KLANG COMPANIES 1/29/89 93,48 PERRY CESSNA 1/29/83 100,09 CITY'OF DELRAY B~A'CH ...................... 1/29/80 ........... ~-~000~'00 JOE DELONG 1/29/83 125.00 WILLIAM C HELEN DO.LAN 1/29/89 30,00 EAST COAST FIRE EOUIP, - .... 1/29/80 .............. 283~80 EASY PAY TIRE STORE 1/29/83 20~03 EDWARDS ELECTRIC CORP. ' 1/29/80 .... 302,00 -FLORIDA ATLANTIC UNIVERSI .............. i~'29~80 100,00 FLORIDA POWER £ LIGHT COo 1/29/89 35,~58.90 ~,22913 065590 CHARLES FREDERICK -! ']291~ 075-39'5 ...... ': '22915 .... 075530 RoLo SRUMMONS PRINTING 22916 080428 EDWARD'HARMENING ....... 229i'7 ...... 08~600 ..... ~OSEPH-T~-"'HOLLAND .... 22918 08~590 EDGAR HOWELL 22919 093135 I,B,M, CORPORATION .... 22920' ........... I01507 DEE G- JE~ ~ oH~RS 22921 101523 MARY JENSEN . 22922 111553 BERT KEEHR 22923 120~t0 LAMAR ONIFORMS ~'~24 120530 BOB LATHAM 1/29/80 115. O0 1/29/80 ....... 13~09 ............ 1/29/80 17~97~-~ t75.o0 1/29/8o 1/29/80 1/29/80 175.09 1/29/89 -~ 15,00 1/29/ o .............. : ....... --1129/8o .............. s5.zo 1/29/8o .-_175.oo 2~925 131750 MEYER SOD 1/29/SD 995.03 .... 22~2~ ....... i-34600 ....... MONROE £AULULATOR ......... ~-'~-:---T22-~7'8-~ ........ 22927 ......... 163353 TEREESA PADGETT 1/29/80 ....... 40.00 22928 161650 ' 'C~ARL~S PERSiNG ......................... 1/29/~3 .......................... 22929 ..........1~275~ ...... P~'C ~ - .... ' 1~5o03 AMD CHEMICAL CO,' ..................... Y/Z~ja~ .......... -T--~59~'~'5 22930 164533 ROBERT POCSIK II29783 - 1TS,OD 22931 181577 RADIO SHACK It29t80 79.95 22932 181595 DAVID L. REID TAX ASSESSO ............ 1~29/80 I~4o00 22933 182898 BETTY RISCOE ' ' 1/29/83 - .......... 1~0,00 22934 ..... 19S195 So Oo So ......... 1/29/80 ................ 26"90 229-35 T91'730 ...... SE~E[L-R~RD2ARE-C-O,~'--IN~', _22936 191976 SHANNON CHEMICAL CORP, 1/29/83 ~2937 192585 THE SHOPPER 1/29/80 · 22938 ....... 192533 HAROLD SHULL .................... 1/29/80 ......... 22939 22940 192779 SIMON'S UNIFORMS 194295 PROFESSOR ROSLYN SNOW I'94733 .... S'OJTqERN-BELL-TELEPHONE 196200 NORMAN STRNAD 235532 NALTER M. ~RAUGER 229~ ........ 213150 ...... ~S~ POSTM%~TER ..... Z'~45 216392 UNIJAX 2~946 221~31 VWR SSIE~TIFIC, INC. 1/29/80 1/29/80 I72'97~9- 1/29/80 1t29/80 1/29/80 229~7 .......... 221492 ..... OAMES ~;--VANCE 22948 224595 DR RICHARD C VOLLRATH ~2949 239540 WATER DEPARTMENT 22950 ....... 231600 THO~AS 22951 232838 EDNt~ ~. WINCH 22952 234552 THOMAS J WODLLEY JR. P.A. ' ............ 1129180 1129182 1/29780 1/29/8~ 1/29/83 258°36 5GO.OD 63o36 ................ 295o00 85.95 3.50 125,00 125.00 1,'OOO.OD 171.08 199.95 2,500'~'0~ 500.O0 5,046.85 ................ 175,00 175o00 ZOO.OD 1/31/80 CITY OF BDYNTON BEACH PAGE 14 ½a5'07 S U R q E N T M 0 N T. H C H E C K S CHECK 'D VENDOR,." VENDOR NAq~m ' SqECK DATE TOTAL AMOUNT 22953 241690 21 54 264550 22981 273033 ~2982 450013 12985 01)341 2987 011433 2988 012759 22989 015500 XEROX CORPORATION .................. 1/29/83 ' BETTY ZOBEL 1/29/80 JAMES Ai<ENS 1/31/80 A ' S MUEL SIMS 1/3i-~'B:) CLARtCE ADLER 1/31/80 ADVA,NSED FABRICATOR'S 1/~1/80 AIR CONDITIONING ~ REFRIG 1/31/80 VEVA AR~BRUSTER 1/31/80 22990 015336 AVON 2299] 020160 22992 020472 GLADYS 2993 021530 BEANE 22994 021617 KAREN 22995 021525 22996 0245~0 22997 ............ 024725 .... 22998 024730 22999 024738 23900 033185 23001 034550 23002 034916 2~03 040590 2b-~'04 052820 23005 062910 23006 063690 23007 063780 23008 06553~ 3009 ....... 3010 065595 301I 073433 3012 074500 013 075530 075580 015 U80~25 015 084676 3017 094332 23018 ...... 100310 019 20 104759 021 ......... --~10400 ~3022 1145.33 170.72 40.'00 473.43 357,00 94.50 90°00 4~00 15o00 15.65 379°08 I52~00 65.00 BOOKS 1/31/BO BARNETT 1/31/80 BENNETT 1/.31/80 372°60-- ROBERT BENTLEY~ iNC'. ...................... 1/31/80 THOMAS BOUREGY [ CO. 1/31/80 ..................... · BOYNTON CITY FEDERAL ~R~D 1/31/80 8,~57o35 BOYNTON BEACH RETIREMENT 1/31/80 2,952~12 '~" BOYNTON 2AMERA SHOP 1/31/80 4.79' C.~.'S LDCKSHOP, INC. 1/31/80 ~Ooa COLA BOTTLING CO. 1/31/80 95.i6 CO~AL CADILLAC ...... 1/31/89 ............ 872.00 -'DAgIS METER & SUPP£Y ...................... 1/3i/80 81.13 FIREMEN'S RELIEF g 1/31/89 758.07 FIRST BANK. C TRUST 1/31/80 I5,681.90 FLORIDA BOLT ~ NUT .......... Y/~TSD 288.~7 FLORIDA POWER & LIGHT CD. -' 1/31/80 FR'AN<HOJSE ELECTRIC 1/31/89 ........... I0025I FRATERNal ORDER OF-POLICE 1/3I/B~ ~,830.75 FRENZ ENTERPRISES 1/31/80 4~234o39 BETTY GARRIGA 1/31/80 30.00 CHARLES GODFREY .................................. 1/~i~89 R.L. GRUMMONS PRINTING GULF OIL CORP. ........ H-AND-"S VICTOR HETH3 7 CO. INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS JACK'S CAMERA CENTER RUSSELL R. JENNINGS JOJRMIC'S MAINTENANCE KOPY KING P~INTING CENTER 1/31/80 1/31/BO 1/31/80 MA 1/31/89 1131180 1/31/83 31,4~00 43.58 -36o20 17.94 64°00 5.00 7z~oo 7°30 169.25 ~3023 2-~ 25 23026 027 -3029 23033 23031 23932 115565 KROY INDUSTR-IES~ INC. GRA I/'31/80 123541 LAd ENFOrCEMEnt-DESK 120574 LAWYERS TITLE INSURANCE 1/3t/63 121,525 PAJL DAVIS LECLAIR 1/31/80 ...... 1228B0 ...... ~LLIE ['I~-ToN 1/31/80 130320 MACMILLAN PUBLISHING CO. 1/31/80 130951 MCGRAW-HILL BOOK COMPANY 1/31/BO 131685 MET.ROPDL'ITAN MUSEUM OF AR ..... 1/31'/89 13170I METZLER & COX NELDING 1/31/80 13o00 58°50 35.00 6~25 31.50 67.13 11.66 13.45 88.00 47.50 , 1/31/80 ~8A537 C 2ITY OF BOYNTON BEACH R R E N T M 3 N T H C H E C K S PAGE 15 CHECK 23O33 2.~.0 3~ 035 23035 ...... ~23037 23038 23039 23040 23041 23042 23043 :3044 23046 23047 23048 23049 23059 VENDOq # VENDOR NAME. CHECK DATE TOTAL AMOUNT 1~'2790 MINNESOTA MINING"-~ ......................... I/3i/80 ....... 455.10 135423 MUNICIPAL. POLICE 1/31/33 1,130.31 -' 141600 THOMAS NELSON & SONS 1/31/80 31o03 .... 1~1733 NEPTJNE METER CO. 1/31/89 548.14 141712 NEW AMERICAN LIBRARY 1/31/89 2.50 I60400 PALM BCHo COUNTY PoB.Ao 1/31/80 35.00 153~95 BETTY Pa. RROTT 1/31/89 25.20 165309 PRENTI%E-HALL~ INCo 1/31/83 ........ 99.62 180500 EVA RAYMOND 1/31/80 ~85592 RUSSELL'& 'AkON ....................... I/~i/89 190399 SAL'S SPORT SHOP 1/31/80 1To95 1999~1 SCHROEK'S MO~ER SALES 1/31/80 ---1-~1i00 ......... S'COTTY'S .................................... T--- ..... ~7~'~f-/'80 ~6.53 191630 SERVICE INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY 1/31/80 194430 SOCIAL SECURITY CONTRIBUT 1/31/80 ........... ........ i~703 ...... Sg~TqERN--BE[~ TE[E'PHONE f7'31-/~g 19~704 SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE 1/31/80 '253o~8 195998 ST. PETERSBJRG BANK & TRU 1/31/89 198.72 2305'1 ...... 195225 FLOqENSE STUBBINS ..... 23052 210150 J.S. POSTMASTER 23053 2iSISi J. So POSTMASTER 23054 216350 ~NDERGRD~ND SUPPLY 1/31/80 ?~'055 215~10 JNITED WAY OF P~LM B£Ho 1/31/80 2~056 222955 VIZCAYA ART MUSEUM & GARD 1/31/89 23057 ....... ~32500 ..... ~OE"~ILLI~MS-PUMP--SERVI~E ................. 1-/31/80 23059 2327~0 EUNI2E ~ILSDN 1/31/33 2305g 234625 J,J.A. WOLF FRESH DIST. ' 1/31/80 23050 : .... 2~4594 - NORLD BOOK-CHILDCRAFT INT ........... 1/31/80 23061 241530 XEROX CORPORATION 1/31/89 15.00 1/31/83 '' 7~o50 1/31/83 200.09 153~72- . 631-10 1/31/80 1DToOD 426.25 560.79 6~50 5Io75 I20.9T 1~238,8t6o65