Minutes 10-17-78MINUTES OF THE REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING HELD AT CITY HALL,
BOYNTON BEACH, ~LORIDA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1978 AT ?:30 P.M.
PRESENT
Emily M. Jackson~ Mayor
Edward F. Harmening, Vice Mavor
Richard D. Caldwell, Councilman
Joseph DeMarco~ Councilman
David Roberts, Councilman
Frank Kohl, City Manager
Tereesa Padgett, City Clerk
Gene Moore, City Attorney
Mayor Jackson welcomed everyone and called the meeting to order
at Y:30 P. M. She announced the Invocation will be given by
Rev. James Roy and the flag salute will be led by Councilman
Richard Caldwell.
AGENDA APPROVAL
Mayor Jackson asked if there were any additions, deletions or
corrections to the agenda. Mr. Caldwell replied that he would
like to make a statement under Announcements. Mayor Jackson
stated she would like to read another proclamation Under Announce-
ments. Mr. DeMarco added that he also had an announcement to
make.
Mayor Jackson asked if the Council wanted to vote on approval
of the mausoleum. Mr. Roberts referred to having approved this
and Mr. Caldwe!l suggested that it be added under Old Business
and clarified that we voted to approve it and directed the par-
ties to meet and formulate the proper contract to be reviewed by
the City Attorney and executed by the City Attorney and mausoleum
company.
Mr. Kohl requested an addition under Administrative to consider
a resolution regarding law enforcement and a letter from the Area
Planning Board.
Mr. DeMarco moved to approve the agenda as corrected~ seconded
by Mr. Caldwell. Motion carried 5-0.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Mayor Jackson read a section fmom the City Charter pertaining to
City Council meeting dates falling upon the dates of election and
explained that the next three regular meetings will fall on elec-
tion days. She announced that the next three City Council meetings
will be held on Wednesdays and*~,uqgested notices to be placed on
all bulletin boards.
Mr. Caldwell announced that on the ballot for the general election
for December ~, the question will be addressed with regard to the
development of the proposed recreation and cultural center on the
55 acre tract behind South Tech School. He would like to hold a
couple workshops to get the facts to the people before that date.
*See
Minutes
ll/S/T8
MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING
BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA
OCTOBER 17, 1978
Mr. DeMareo announced that there will be a pancake breakfast at
the Boat Club sponsored by the C.I.F. on Sunday from 8:30 A.M.
to 1:00 P.M. with the proceeds going to the library. Mayor
Jackson added that representatives running for the state and
county elections will be present.
Mayor Jaeksonread a Proclamation proclaiming Sunday, November 19~
1978~ as Shrine Hospital Day and presented the Proclamation to Mr.
Bill Sehultz, a representative of the Shriners. Mr. Schultz re-
plied that it was a great honor to receive this proclamation on
their behalf and added that a tabloid telling about their activi-
ties was available on the back table for everyone to read. He
then introduced Mr. Sam Powell, Vice President of the Boynton
Beach Shriners.
Mayor Jackson read a Proclamation proclaiming the week of October
15th thru 21st~ 1978~ as National Businesswomen's Week.
PUBLIC AUDIENCE
Mayor Jackson announced if anyone in the audience desired to speak
on any item on the agenda to please give their name to the City
Clerk. She then asked if anyone in the audience wished to speak
on any item not on the agenda and received no response.
MINUTES
Regular City Council Meeting - October 3, 1978
Mayor Jackson referred to Page 17 and made the ehange that she
T~suggested~ Mr. Kohl handle this investigation
Mr. Roberts moved to adopt the minutes as corrected, seconded by
Mr. Caldwell. No diseussiOno Motion carried 5-0.
BI DS
Tennis Courts: Two (2) at Galaxy Park and Two (2) at Sara Sims Park
Mr. Kohl informed the Council that bids for the above four (4)
tennis courts were scheduled to be opened on October 10~ 1978.
Six vendors picked up specifications; however, no bids were
received. Two reputable tennis court contractors have expressed
an interest in negotiating with the City to do this work. May
he have Council?s wishes regarding this matter.
Mr. Harmening questioned why we have had so many bids in so many
areas not come back and Mr. Kohl replied that this was an EDA
grant and most contractors do not want to get involved. He
suggests that he be allo~ad~onegotiate as he has done in the past.
MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING
BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA
OCTOBER 17, 1978
Mr. Caldwell moved to authorize the City Manager to negotiate with
the tennis eourt contractors to get the best possible price for the
tennis oourts, seconded by Mr. DeMaroo. No discussion. Motion
carried 5-0.
SITE DEVELOPMENT PLANS
NONE
LEGAL
Ordinances - 2nd Readin~ - Public Hearing
Proposed Ordinance No. 78-48 - Re: Rezoning Parcel of Land Located
in Section 8, Township 45 South, Range 43 East from Zone R-iAAA to
Zone C-3 (12.510 Acres; F g R Buitders/Boynton Lakes)
Mr. Moore read proposed Ordinance No. 78-48 by caption on second
reading.
Mayor Jackson 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 ordinance and re-
ceived no response.
Mr. Harmening moved the adoption of Ordinance No. 78-48 on second
and final reading~ seconded by Mr. Caldwell. No discussion. Mrs.
Padgett took a roll call vote on the motion as follows:
Councilman Caldwell - Aye
Councilman DeMamco Aye
Vice Mayor Harmening - Aye
Mayor Jackson Aye
Couneilman Roberts Aye
Motion carried 5-0.
Proposed Ordinance No. 78-49 - Re: Rezoning Parcel of Land Located
in Section 8~ Township 45 South, Range 43 East, from R-1AkA to
~anned Unit Development (PUD) with Land Use Intensity (LUI) of
~ (229.09 Aomes; F g R Builders/Boynton Lakes~
Mr. Moore read proposed Ordinance No. 78-49 by caption on second
reading.
Mayor Jackson 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 and reeeived no response
-S-
MINUTES - REGUtLAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING
BOYNTON BEACH, PLOR!DK
OCTOBER 17, 1978
Mr. DeMarco moved the adoption of Ordinance No. 78-49 on second
and final reading, seconded byMr. Caldwell. No discussion. MPs,
Padgett took a roll call vote on the motion as follows:
Councilman DeMarco - Aye
Vice Mayor Harmening - Aye
Mayor Jackson - Aye
Councilman Roberts - Aye
Councilman Caldwel! - Aye
Motion carried 5-0.
Ordinances - 1st Readinc
Proposed Ordinance No. 78- Re: Relating to the Issuance of
Permits for Charitable Solicitations Requiring that a Percentage
of Proceeds Derived from such Solicitations be Expended in the
City of Boynton Beach (Tabled)
Mayor Jackson referred to the suggestion for each member to submit
suggestions to Mr. Moore and Mr. Roberts replied that he did leave
a note for Mr. Moore and suggested a percentage with the exception
of religious and charitable institutions which are chartered for
that purpose. Perhaps by including a percentage~ it would exelude
some not d~serving. Mr. Moore replied that he received the note~
but did not have the ordinance ready. Mr. Roberts suggested dis-
cussing his suggestion.
Mr. Caldwetl moved to remove this from the table, seconded by Mr.
Harmening. Motion carried 5-0.
Mr. Roberts explained that his suggestion was to include a small
percentage~ possibly 10 to 15% wou!d be within reason, to go to
Boynton Beach which may discourage outsiders and those excluded
would be religious organizations or other organizations that are
wholly chartered for charitable purposes. Mayor Jackson asked if
this would be discriminating and Mr. Moore replied that anybody
who does not get a license will take the position that we are
discriminating.
Mr. DeMarco suggested continuing with our present ordinance and
Mr. Roberts replied that the Council should make a decision or
just take each case ~ it comes along. Mr. Harmening asked if
West Palm Beach had finalized their ordinance and Mr. Roberts
replied affirmatively, but he understands there has been some
rhubarb on account of it. Mayor Jackson added that she feels
our present ordinance is better than the new West Palm Beach
ordinance.
MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING
BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA
OCTOBER 17, 1978
Mr. Ca!dwell moved that this subject be stricken from the agenda
and leave our ordinance as it stands at present, seconded by Mr.
DeMareo. Under discussion, Mr. Roberts asked how this came up in
the first place and Mayor Jackson replied that she brought it up
thinking possibly-we could improve on it, but after discussing it
and looking at others, she feels we are better off now. Mr. Kohl
added that our pmesent ordinance has been effective and probably
would stand better than the one proposed. Motion camried 5-0.
Proposed Ordinance No. 78-51 - Re: Amending Section 20(b) Entitling
Persons Receiving Pension or Retirement Benefits from the C±ty to
Serve as City Councilman
Mr. Moore read proposed Ordinance No. 78-51 by caption on first
meading.
Mr. Roberts clarified that this will apply only to people receiv-
ing pension or metirement ben,fits and cot anyone currently em-
ployed as that would constitute a conflict of interest. Mr.
Ca!dwell stated he was concerned with a situation where a retired
employee is subject to the pension trust and being on the Council~
somehow or ~ome way the limitationshould be included so that
pemson cannot make any decision with retard to the pension plan
Mayor Jackson replied that the person could not possibly make any
decision because the conflict of interest law takes care of it,
Mr. Caldwell agreed~ but only if taken to coumt. Mm. Roberts
stated that if this person voted on increasing the pension~
objections would be made and Mr. Moore agreed. Mr. Caldwell
asked Mr. Moore if he felt his concern was unjustified and Mm.
Moore replied that he thinks it is a point well taken, but he
doesn't think a man ~would vote to increase his own pension.
Mr. Caldwell moved the adoption of Ordinance No. 78-51 on first
reading, seconded by Mr. DeMarco. No discussion. Mrs. Padgett
took a roll call vote on the motion as follows:
Vice Mayor Harmening - Aye
Mayor Jackson - Aye
Councilman Roberts - Aye
Councilman 2aldwell - Aye
Councilman DeMarco - Aye
Motion carried 8-0o
Proposed Ordinance No. 78-52 - Re: Rezoning Certain Parcel of Land
Located in Section.7~ Township 45 South~ Range 43 East, from Zone
R-IAAA to Planned Unit Development (PUD) District with Land Use
Intensity (LUI) of 3;36 (The Meadows 300/C g H Properties -
287.31 Acmes)
Mr. Moore read proposed Ordinance No. 78-52 by caption on first
reading.
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MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING
BOYNTON BEACH~ FLOP.iDA
OCTOBER 17, 1978
Mr. Roberts asked if the Planning g Zoning Board held a hearing
on this rezoning and Mayor Jaekson replied affirmatively. Mr.
Roberts referred to the City Couneil havin~ a public hearing and
Mayor Jackson replied that we did at our last meeting. Mr.
Moore a!arified that the Planning g Zoning Board had a public
hearing, the City~ Council had a public hearing and there ~wii1 be
a public hearing on second reading of the ordinance.
Mr. DeMarco moved the adoption of Ordinance No. 78-52 on first
reading~ seconded by Mr. Caldwell. No discussion. Mrs. Padgett
took a roll call vote on the motion as follows:
Councilman Roberts - Aye
Councilman Ca!dwell Aye
Councilman DeMar~o Aye
Viee Mayor Harmening - Aye
Mayor Jackson Aye
Motion carried 5-0.
Proposed Ordinance No. 78-53 - Re: Rezoning Parcels Located in
Section 7, Township 45 South~ Range 43 East, from Zone R-iAAA to
Zone C-3 (The Meadows/C g H Properties - 12.641 Acres)
Mr. Moore read proposed Ordinance No. 78-53 by caption on first
reading. Mayor Jackson added that this is the same property, but
the commercial corner.
Mr. Caldwell moved the adoption of Ordinance No. 78-53 on first
reading, seconded by Mr. Harmening. No discussion. Mrs. Padgett
took a roll ea!l vote on the motion as follows:
Councilman Caldwell - Aye
Councilman DeMareo Aye
Vice Mayor Harmening - Aye
Mayor Jackson Aye
Councilman Roberts Aye
Motion carried 5-0.
Proposed Ordinance No. 78-54 - Re: Providing for a Designation of
Streets within the City on a Numerical Quadrant Basis
Mr. Moore read proposed Ordinance No. 78-54 by caption on first
reading.
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MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING
BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA
OCTOBER 17~ 1978
Mr. Caldwel! moved the adoption of Ordinance No. 78-54 on first
reading, seconded by Mr. DeMarco. Under discussion, Mr. Harmening
stated that basically he is in favor of this~ but does think
nothing but numbered streets does get to be somt Wf sterile. He
thinks it should be broken up a little bit with main thoroughfares,
etc. However~ people agree all names make it vemydifficu!t for
someone not acquainted with an area to find theim way,around.
The numbem system is more practical~ but he hates to oompletety
abandon names. Mr. Roberts replied that itwas suggested that a
name could be added to a street and Mayom Jacksonagreed~ as long
as the number is included. Mrs. Padgett 'then took a roll call
vote on the motion ,as follows:
Councilman DeMarco Aye
Vice Mayor Harmening - Aye
Mayor Jackson Aye
Councilman Roberts - Aye
Councilman Caldwell Aye
Motion carried 5-0.
PUBLIC HEARING - 8:00 P. M.
Abatement of Hazardous Conditions
DolanCorporation
P. O. Box 2717
West Palm Beaeh~ FL
Address: 924 North Federal Highway
Boynton Beach
Legal Description:
Lots 21-23 less East 55~ Block 4, Lake
Addition to Boynton~ Plat Book 11, Page
71, Property Control No. 08 43 45 21 32
004 0201
Mr. Kohl announced that Notice of Public Hearing was published in
the Palm Beach Post on September 26, 1978 advising that the
owners of the above described parcel shall be given an opportunity
to show cause why the hazardous conditions of eertain dilapidated
structures and buildings located thereon should not be corrected
oK abated.
Mayor Jackson asked if anyone wished to speak in favor of the
abatement of this hazardous condition and Mr. Moore replied that
the City administration is in favor. Mayor Jackson asked if any-
one wished to speak in oppos~kicn to this.
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MINUTES - REGHLAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING
BOYNTON BEACH~ FLORIDA
OCTOBER 17~ 1978
Mr. Charles Houston, receiver for Dolan Corporation, appeared
before the Council. He referred to receiving various letters
and memos from the City and stated he is a little confused. The
latest notice was about the City abating a nuisance and giving a
eertain amount of time for the corporation to repair the building
and bring up to date or the City will te~ it down. He asked
if this was correct- Mr. Kohl requested Mr. Howell to reply.
Mr. Howell stated that this is the building located at 9th and
North Federal Highway~ the old trailer sales, and it is a commer-
cia! building which is non-conforming in setbacks and use. It
is located in a R-1AA zone. Our ordinance states when a building
with a non-conforming use is vacated for six months~ it is to be
removed from the premises. Mr. Houston agreed this was stated in
his letter~ but clarified that he is questioning the way the City
is proceeding tonight. In checking back through the files, the
original letter notified the coporation that some modifications
had to be made to bring the building up to standards. He had
someone go there and notified Mr. Howell of their progress and
then received his letter of January 26, 1978 stating it was not
the fact of it being substandard~ but being a non-conforming use
that it should be condemned and removed. However~ the latest
papers from the City are not saying that, but if we brin~ it up to
standard~ then it can stay. He wants to know if he brings this
up to standard and spends money, can it stay or will the City
come back and say it is non-conforming and must be torn down?
Mr. Moore replied that it is the City's position that this is a
non-conforming use and even ~f remodeled, it cannot be used.
Mr. Houston then stated he will point out to the Council as he
has to the attorney that this particular property is under court
order and he believes before the City can condemn the property,
it must get permission from the court. Mr. Caldwell asked if it
was tied up in an estate and Mr. Houston replied that it is in
receivership. Mr. Caldwell referred to bankruptcy and Mr.
Houston replied that it was not and explained that two persons
own the core,oration and cannot agree how to run the corporation,
so a receiver is running the corporation. He added that right
now, this is under the jurisdiction of the circuit court of Palm
Beach County. Mr~ Moore stated that because the corporation is
in financial difficulty or argument amon~ the parties~ it does
not give an exemption. The purpose of this hearin9 is for an
administrative or legislative determination whether this is in
violation of our ordinance.
Mr. Houston stated that another point is the notice which has
gone out pertains to Lots 21-25 less the east 55 feet of Block
4~ whereas the property is only on Lot 20~ so the other lots are
not involved in this matter. The building is only on Lot ~0.
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MINUTES - REGULAR CiTY COUNCIL MEETING
BOYNTOM BEACH, FLORIDA
0CI~DBER 17, 1978
Mr. Kohl suggested letting the City Attorney look into the matter.
Mr. Coldwell asked if it would be proper procedure to remove this
from the agenda's consideration this evening and Mr. Moore replied
negativelyand suggested taking a vote on the issue whether this
is in violation of our ordinances.
Mr. Marmening asked if there was the possibility our advertising
is not valid sinoe this gentleman has stated that~we have not
advertised for the right lot and Mayor Jackson replied that we
have the right lot, but included those with no building. Mr.
Moore added that it is all under one ownership and the property
is unimproved except for this one structure. He £urther told
about!etters being in this file about the building having broken
windows, people sleeping in it, eto.
Mr. Roberts moved to abate this hazardous condition on the proper~y
of Dolan Corporation located at 924 North Federal Highway~
seconded by Mr. DeMarco. No discussion. Motion carried 5-0.
Owner:
Robert B. Mendez
81! Columbia Avenue
N. Bergen, NJ 07047
Address: 1920 N.E. 1st Lane
Boynton Beach, FL
Legal Description:
Lot 2, Block 34, Amended Plat of Boynton
Ridge, Plat Book 11~ Page 7, Property
Control No. 08 43 45 16 14 000 0020
Mayor Jaokson asked if anyone wished to speak against this abate=
ment of hazardous condition and received no response~
Mr. Caldwel! n~ved to abate the hazardous condition and direct the
City Attorney to take the final actions neoessary~ seconded by Mr.
Harmening. No disoussion. Motion carried 5-0.
Jose L Juana B. Zamora
Box 150
Richmond, Texas 77469
Address: 1401 N.Wo 1st Court
Boynton Beach, FL
Legal Description:
Lot lO, Block 38, Rolling Green Ridge
Addition No. 1, Plat Book 24, Page 223-226
Property Control No. 08 43 45 16 01 038 0100
Mayor Jackson asked if anyone wished to speak either for or against
the abatement of hazardous condition on this property and received
no response.
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MI~dTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING
BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA
OCTOBER lY~ 19Y8
Mr. Coldwell moved to abate the hazardous condition at 1401 N.W.
1st Court and direct the City Attorney to take the necessary steps
th. execute the abatement, seconded by Mr. DeMarco. No discussion.
Motion carried 5-0.
Rezoning Request
Parcel:
The North 1/2 of Seotion 32, Towqship 45 South,
Range 43 East, lying East of the Easterly right-
of-wayline of the Lake Worth Drainage District
Equalizing Canal No. E-4
Request:
Rezone to Planned Industrial Development District
from R-1AA
Location:
900 S. W. 15th Avenue (South of Woolbright Road~
North of Golf Road, Between E-4 Canal and Sea-
board Railway)
To be developed under the uses permited by PIP
Applicant: S.J. Jarvis
Mr. Kohl informed the Council that the Planning g Zoning Board~
after conducting a Public Hearing at their regqlar meeting of
October 10, 1978~ unanimously recommended the rezoning request
submitted by Steve Jarvis to rezone from R-1AA to P.I.D. a tract
of land located at 900 S. W. 15th Avenue to be approved subject
to the attached list of stipulations. Motion to approve was made
by Mr. Arena and seconded by Mr. Lambert. Also submitted was
the legal description of the traet of land~ a map showing the
location of the proposeddeve!opment and an exeerpt from the
P!anninq- g Zoning Board meeting minutes on this subject. May
he have Council's wishes on this matter.
Mayor Jackson asked if anyone in the audience wished to speak in
favor of this.
Mr. Robert Griffith, Attorney, 630 East Ocean Avenue~ representing
Mr. S. J. Jarvis appeared before the Council. He referred to
having a map on display for the audience and presented a copy
to the Couneil. He requested Mr. Jarvis to point out the outlin-
ing borders on the north by Woolbright Road, the west by the
eanal, the east by the railroad, and the south by 23rd Avenue.
He pointed out that the property adjoins the tract of land re-
cent!y rezoned to C-S, C-2 and C-1. He pointed out the location
for the proposed water wells in the landscaped green area between
the houses to the west. The distance between Leisureville housing
and the first area that will be part of the rezoned property for
P.I.D. will be about 355 feet, the distance of a little over a
block. They feel with the screening area the Planning Commission
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MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COHNCII MEETING
BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA
OCTOBER 17, 1978
has recommended, it-will afford to the property owners screening
of noise or sight to the Leisurevi!!e residents. In addition~
each planned unit will be under the CityTs control so every lot
to be developed will have to be approved for landscaping, design
of buildings, and use of premises. The property has one main
entrance and exit from Woolbmiqht Road and extends southward into
the pr~pemty along the power line and makes cul-de-sacs in three
different areas extending to the east serving the lots. The
entire boundary of this property is designed in accordance with
the present ordinance. There is a 25 ft. green belt area on the
north~ south and east sides and a 40 ft. green belt a!onq' the
west. The City plans to locate several water wells on this pro-
petty and Mr. Jarvis has set aside approximately four acres for
the green areas and well sites. It is proposed that the deve-
loper will make a gift of this property to the City for the pur-
poses of the municipal water sTD~em. He will be glad to answer
any questions.
Mr. Roberts referred to the location of the well fields and Mr.
Griffith informed him there would be two sites where the well
fields will be located. Wails have been installed on the east
along the railroad tracks. The other site is the entire green
belt area along the western side along the E-4 Canal, which is
about 3.8 acres, and Mr. Jarvis will give this to the City 'and
it will be under the control of the City. He explained that
the water lines would be installed to eonneet with the main
lines.
Mayor Jackson referred to only one road entering the development
and Mr. Griffith agreed there would be one entrance fmom the
cut on 15th Avenue which will serve as the only road available
for this property. Mayor Jackson stated that there will be none
at 23rd Avenue and Mr. Griz~fithagreed and eiarified there would
be no exit to 23rd Avenue. Mr. Roberts referred to an 80 ft.
right-of-way being a divided ~oad and Mr. Griffith agreed and
stated that the entrance does have plans for a divided road with
one way traffic in and out and it will be built in accordance
with Planning g Zoning Board requirements and the requirements
of the StaTe Road Dept.
Mayor Jackson referred to the height limit and Mr. Griff-ith
replied that the height along the lots on the west side will
be restricted to 35 feet. Mr. Caldwell explained how with this
distance, the 25 ft. height and foliage~ it would be impossible
to sit in the back yards of the homes and see the commercial
area and Mr. Griffith agreed. Mr. Ca!dwell continued that the
concept about a P.I.D. is very restrictive as to what can be
built Anything considered to be a nuisance or meuse pollution
is strictly prohibited. He thinks the people along the canal
can rest assured their life style will not be hampered by the
proiimity of this industmial development. There will be clean,
quiet businesses moving into this area.
MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING
BOYNTON BEACH, - FLORIDA
OCTOBER 17, 1978
Mayor Jackson asked if anyone else in the audience wished to speak
in favor of this.
Mr. Don Slayton, President of the Chamber of Commerce, came before
the Council and stated they were certainly pleased to see the
Planning L Zoning Board recommend approval of this. He explained
how the residents would benefit with the economical base being
broadened, the tax burden being lessened, employment rising,
etc. They also thank Mr. Jarvis for the general concessions he
has made.
Mayor Jackson asked if anyone wished to speak in opposition and
received no response.
Mayor Jackson referred to attending the Planning & Zoning Board
meeting and stated that many of the people were concerned about
the wells. These wells will be situated so they will provide
good water. Also, they will not look like a derriek. Mr. Kohl
clarified that the wells have a fence around them and mostof
the parts are underground. Also, there is not much noise~ no
more than a home air conditioner which you would put in a room.
Mr. Caldwell moved the approval of the rezoning request for the
Planned Industmial Development as submitted by Mr. S. J. Jarvis
for the land located at 900 S. W. 15th Avenue subject to the
following restrictions as stipulated before the Planning g Zoning
Board:
l) The plan submitted for Boynton Interchange Plaza
as revised 10/9/Y8 be adopted in conjunction
with this motion.
Additional landscaping in western buffer area
to be provided by developer as determined by
the City upon completion of the west road.
3) Height of construction on Lots 1, 9, 10,
12, 13, and 19 to'be limited to 35 feet.
4) No building construction west of access road
except for City purposes.
5) All roadways to be dedicated to the City.
Mm. DeMareo seconded the motion. Under discussion, Mr. DeMarco
added that he also attended the Planning & Zoning Board meeting
e~d was impressed with the presentation and explanation. Mr.
Annunziato and Mr. Ryder did a wonderful job and he commends Mr.
Jarvis for giving, in the effort of cooperation, land for wells
and agreeing on the height and landscaping. Mrs. Padgett then
took a roll cai1 vote on the motion as follows:
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MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING
BOYNTON BEACH~ FLORIDA
OCTOBER 17, 19¥8
Vice Mayor Harmening - Aye
Mayor Jackson - Aye
Councilman Roberts - Aye
Councilman Caldwel! - Aye
Councilman DeMarco - Aye
Motion carried 5-0.
Mr. Moore then read proposed Ordinanee No. 78-55 by caption on
first reading to earry this rezoning request into effect° Mr.
Caldwell moved the adoption of Omdinance No. 78-55 on first
reading, seconded by Mr. DeMareo. No diseussion. Mrs. Padgett
took a roll call vote on tko motion as follows:
Councilman Roberts - Aye
Coune',m~man Caldwel! - Aye
Councilman DeMarco Aye
Viee Mayor Marmening Aye
Mayor Jackson - Aye
Motion carried 5-0.
LEGAL>(~ont.)
Resolutions
Proposed Resolution No. 78- Re: Families of City Employees
Serving on City Boards and Committees
Mr. Caldwell suggested that the policy be clarified by passing a
resolution. He added that it ean be ehanged by ~uture Councils
if they feel members of families of City employees can serve on
Boards.
Mr. Roberts referred to employees serving on the Pension Board
and Mayor Jackson agreed and added this was mandatory and em-
ployees are also required on the Civil Service Board.
Mr. Ha~mening stated that the whole thing seemed unnecessary to
him. If an appointment of this nature is passed~ the rescinding
of the resolution would pass. Mayor Jackson added t/mat it is
also unwritten law that anyone serving on ~ Board must be a
registered voter but it is not in writing. Also~ some people
have served on Boards from out of to%~. Mr. Harmening referred
to the possibility of appointing a member from out of town to
serv~e on a Board when needing qualification or experienee and
stated the Boards serve the City and ~o oreate new limitations~
it seems to defeat the purpose.
Mayor Jackson suggested leaving this matter as unwritten policy
and Mr. Harmening and Mr. DeMareo agreed.
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MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING
BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA
OCTOBER 17, 19Y8
Proposed Resolution No. 78-BAI - Re: Requesting Reimbursement from
to Municipal Boat Ramp
Mm. Moore read proposed Resolution No. 78-AAA and added that it
was recommended by Mr. Kohl to formally request reimbursement
from the Department-of Natural Resources in connection with the
enlargement bf the boat-ramp park.
Mr. Harmening moved the adoption of Resolution No. 78-AAA,
seconded by Mr. Caldwell. Under discussion, Mayor Jackson
questioned how muchwe saved on this and Mr. Kohl replied that
there was a bid of $24,000 or $28,000 and the County said we could
not do it for.less than $28,000 and he said we could do it for
$12,000 and we did. Mrs. Padgett then took a roll call vote on
the motion as follows:
Councilman Caldwell - Aye
Councilman DeMarco - Aye
Vice Mayor Hammening - Aye
Mayor Jackson - Aye
Councilman Roberts - Aye
Motion caz~ied 5-0.
Proposed Resolution No. 78-BBB--Re: Authorizing Execution of
Agreement Between City and Seaboard Coastline Railroad for
Installation of Sewerage Pipeline (Regional Force Main 356)
Mr. Moore informed the ,Council that this approves the standard
annual agreement with Seaboard Coast Line Railroad with regard
to maintenance on the tracks.
Mr. Harmening moved the adoption of Resolution No. 78-BBB,
seconded by Mr. Csldwell. No discussion. Mrs. Padgett took
a roll call vote on the motion as follows:
Councilman DeMarco - Aye
Vice Mayor Harmeuing - Aye
P~vor Jackson - Aye
Councilman Roberts - Aye
Councilman Caldwell - Aye
Motion carried 5-0.
Other
-14-
MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING
BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA
OCTOBER 17, 19Y8
Discuss Dual Licensing of An/mals
Mr. Kohl referred to this coming about f-rom a letter from Palm
Beach County in regard to the licensing of animals and read the
attached letter dated September 12~ 1978, from Mr. Charles F.
Sehoech. He advised that he did forward this letter to the
City Attorney for review and his reply was submitted suggesting
that we repeal our lioense ordinance. He then read the in£orma-
tion submitted by the CityClerk listing the number of dog tags
issued and funds collected.
Mr~ Roberts asked if thousands of dollars were being taken away
from us because of the County and Mayer Jackson .replied that
this came up in 1970 and she informed the County that we would
take cake of our dogs and they should take care of theirs in the
County. Mr. Roberts asked who would be responsible for enforcing
the County oKdinance and MK. Kohl replied the Countywould. Mr.
Roberts questioned what our dog officer would do and Mm. Kohl
replied that he will take care of the dogs loose in the City~
put them in the pound and take them to the County. Mr. Roberts
referred to this money being used for this purpose and Mr. Kohl
replied that we are co!leering only $3,000 to $4,000 per year.
Mr. Caldwell moved to direct the City Attorney to draft the proper
ordinance for repeal of our dog ordinance, seconded by Mr. DeMareo.
Under discussion, 'Mr. Moore clarified that the problem is that
people are bein~ subjected to double taxation and he thinks this
lady had a legitimate complaint. Mr. DeMaroo added that a County
license is issued when a dog is vaccinated.
Mr. Kohl requested approval to re,nd the people who just bought
their licenses, so we aah be fair and square with everyone and
Mr. DeMarco included this in the motion and Mr. Caldwell accepted.
Under discussion, Mayor Jackson stated these were not automatic
renewals and Mrs. Padgett informed her that they were. Mr. Kohl
clarified that the money will be refunded. Mr. Caldwell added
that he believes it costs our girls more than $3,000 in time.
Motion carried 5-0.
Consider Palm Beaeh County Municipal League Resolution Pertaining
to Illegal Drugs
Mayor Jackson referred to there being reference to drug smuggling
and stated it does not draw a line at the City ~zimits. The
Municipal League felt we should ask the State of Florida to look
into this on larger scale. Mr. Roberts added that there are two
problems in regard to dmug smuggling, the local people go not have
the money nor the manpower. The second problem is the courts lack
doing their job. Nobody has apparently prosecuted to the degree
they should. It wasssuggested that another resolution be drafted
in the future beeause this resolution only asks for more help.
-15-
MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING
BOYNTON BEACH~ FLOP~IDA
OCTOBER 17~ 1978
Mr. Roberts asked if there was any benefit to pass this resolution
on a local level since the entire County has approved it and Mayor
Jackson ~eplied that she thinks when they get response from all
different sides~ they pealize it is a problem and look into it.
Mr. Harmening referred to this being a port of entry in the gen-
eral area and explained how possibly through small efforts, we
can be successful in alleviating a smallppart of the problem
which will not only benefit the local people, but people in other
parts of the eountry.
Mr. Harmening moved to direct the City Attorney to draw up a
similar resolution and send it to the proper people in the State
and Federal levels: seconded by Mr. Caldweil. No discussion.
Motion carried 5-0.
OLD BUSINESS
Mausoleum
Mr. Roberts referred to reviewing the papers and stated after the
work the Cemetery Board has ~ut into this with exploring all the
areas, etc., he does not see any objection to the agreement being
signed. We have already voted to accept the proper agreement.
Mr. Harmening moved to authorize the proper officials to execute
the agreement, seconded by Mr. Roberts. Under discussion~ Mr.
Caldwell referred to Mr. Moore having a problem aceepting this
and questioned what the exact hangup was and Mr. Moore replied
that he eannot explain any further from what he has stated in his
memo. It is a legislative decision to be made by the Counei!,
Motion carried 5-0.
NEW BUSINESS
Discuss Hurricane Dangers Councilman Joe DeMareo
Mr. DeMarco announced he was surprised on October 10 when he saw
the k~adline ~'Boynton Area Warned on Hurricane Dangers~t in the
Palm Beach Post. He cannot see how Boynton Beach can be singled
out as a dangerous area. The eyes of hurricanes hit the area in
the 1940's and 1950~s and he does not know of any fatality in
this area. He thinks this article is wrong. Mayor Jackson added
that she understands the 1928 hurricane only went to U. S. 1
which is only 800 feet inland and not one mile. Mr, DeMareo
told about driving a ear to Boyn~on Inlet during a storm in the
1940's. The ~rtic!e refers to having a serious problem here,
--but everyone will have a serious problem if a hurricarehits.
He thinks trailer parks should be forwarned. Mr. Harmening
agreed and he thinks they would be better ~dvised to look at
trailer parks in the County and other cities since we only have
one small trailer park.
-16-
MINUTES - REGULAR C~TY COUNCIL MEETING
BOYNTON BEACH~ FLORIDA
OCTOBER 17, 1978
Mayor Jackson told about experiencing hurriean~ up north and how
she considered that more dangerous than here.
Mr. Harmening referred to the statements in the artiole by Mr.
Owen and pointed out that he did not give a recommendation to
avoid disaster.
Mr. DeMarco referred to having additional bridges now and better
weather forecasting and stated he did not see this article as the
tmuth and thinks Mr. Owen should be notified about this. Mr.
Roberts replied tinct we have made our point.
Discuss Vice Squa~ Vice Mayor Edward F. Harmening
Mr. Harmening first referred to this not having anything to do wilh
the resolution from the Municipal League and explained that the
resolution sort of addresses itself to things above and beyond
our control. He was probably aware of not having a vice squa~d
in our Police Department, but probably had not given it sufficient
thought_ and it was brought to his attention by people who live
near him. Up until last year, we did have a vice squad and at
that time, the total number of drug related arrests in the City
during the year 1976-77 was ~150. Last year, we did not have a
substantial vice effort and had a total of 76 arrests. He
thinks possibly we should do something about this. What he is
proposing is to transfer some funds~ not suggesting that we
spend more money or take anything out of contingency. There
is always a certain amount and it is a matter of arranging prior-
ities. He thinks we should spend some money on the Police Dept.
in the area of vice to control it.
Mm. Hammening continued that he has looked into this and has
found some disturbing elements. A regular Po!ice Department
in a small scale such as we have find it diffieu!t with regu-
lar uniformed officers o~ detectives to concentrate on drugs,
vice, and p~rnography ~without someone who specializes in it.
Me stressed that we should do our part and explained how a
small effort could be beneficial for everyone.
Mr. Harmening stated that his proposal is to increase the Police
Department budget by $507000 so they can reinstitute their vice
squad, He moves to do this and leave the financial detailsp~the
transferring of funds~ up to the City Manager to accomplish.
M~. Coldwell referred to seldom being in a different posture than
Mr. Harmening, but stated he does not agree we should cut back on
our recreational budget, as he strongly feels recreation gives a
positive alternative to drugs. Mr. Harmening clarified that he
was not suggesting money be taken out of recreation~ but stated
that recreation is devoted to children and drug traffic is di-
mooted to children. The financial man/pulations would be left
up to the City Manager.
-17-
MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING
BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA
OCTOBER 17, 1978
Mr. Caldwell told about having a liaison officer between the City
and Sheriff's Department last year and how the program was respon-
sible for many arrests; however, for one reason or another that
man was removed and the position not filled. He thinks a better
alternative would be to direct the City Manager to confer with
Police Chief Huddleston and find out if this position has not been
filled and why and get together to come up ~ith some constructive
procedure to handle this in the Police Department. He ooneurs with
taking a positive effort about drug trafficking, but drug trafficking
does not know municipal boundaries. He thinks it must be approached
on a broader scope with total and complete cooperation among all
law enforcement agencies. He thinks Mr. Kohl should get some
facts and figures from the Police Chief, then eomebaek and make
a report to us and we man make a solid decision. He offers this
as an alternative motion which possibly would be more in order ~o
get the facts before transferring funds.
Mr. Harmening stated that he has included S50,000 which comes
elose to funding three people. Mrs. Padgett informed the Council
that two people requested to speak on this and Mr. Harmening
stated if it is in the nature of rebuttal, he would like to speak
further.
Mr. Harmenin? continued that the MAN program run by the Sheriffts
Department has worked very well and he is aware of the fact we
do not have anyone serving from Boynton Beach and feels it should
be filled. He also thinks we should spend some of our own effort
here at home. These people do nor work in Boynton Beach, but
wherever their leads take them. He finds no fault or critmeism
with that. He thinks we should supply personnel for this opera-
tion. The only reason he can determine we are not is because we
have out the Police Department to the bare bones and he does not
feel they have the personnel to spare for this. His point is
that in town, we must have our own people. Let's drive as many
of these small pushers off the street as we man. He referred to
at least driving some out and stated that it beeomes a known fact
that Boynton Beach does not have any effort in this direction and
he explained how it enoourages people to come to this area. He
stressed that we need people here in town, not only for the drugs
but other forms of vice.
Mr. Caldwell clarified that he and Mr. Harmening were not speaking
against each other, but he suggests we get positive numbers on
the manpower and cost so we can make decisions. The City Manager
should meet with the Police Chief and study this quickly and thor-
oughly and give a report so we man make a decision.
Mr. DeMareo then seconded Mr. Caldwellts motion to get a report
from the City Manager and Police Chief. There was reference to
the cost and number of people and Mayor Jackson suggested that
the report be given fir~ and announced she would hold the motion
in abeyanee until the people have spoken as requested.
-18-
MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING
BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA
OCTOBER 17, 1978
Mr. Gene Johnson, N. W. 7th Street, appeared before the Council
and stated he really did not realize until reading the article
that we did not have a vioe squad. He told about drugs being
readily available in this area. He does not agree we can hide
our heads in the sand and it will go away like Mrs. Jackson said.
Mayor Jackson replied that she did not say this. Mr. Johnson
referred to a newspaper article and stated that drugs could readily
be brought in through Boynton Inlet. Mayor Jackson clarified that
she said we did not need to survey the coast line as we do not have
a beamh and she was being asked about smuggling. Mr. Johnson dis-
agreed and stated that a lot of smuggling eau come in through
Boynton Inlet as the Coast Guard will not go through that inlet.
He stressed that we need a vice squad. Also, aeeording to the
newspaper article, we are supposed to be two policemen short on
account of the budget and he would like to know if that is true.
Mr. Kohl replied that the Council voted on the budget. Mr.
Johnson continued that he is disappointed in this whole thing.
He referred to living in the City for ei~ht_ years and told about
his house being broken into three times, so he cannot understand
having less polioemen~ He believes we need all the police protec-
tion in the City we can get and with growing~ we need more police-
men.
Mr. Dan Simmerman~ 927 S.W. 28th Avenue, appeared before the Council
and told about the oriminal activity in his area eaused by teenagers
in pursuit of drugs. He referred to the DYS program not being sat-
isfaotory with being under State control, but stressed that the
City should have a program. He told about the kidsT attitudes and
stressed that rehabilitation was necessary. He referred to it
being known that we do not have a rime squad and drugs being
openly sold. He added that he could show them two houses in the
Chapel Hill area where drugs mould be bought. He referred to
being in an ideal area for drug traffic and stressed that we must
do our part. It was an administrative cut in the budget of the
Police Department which resulted in having no viee squad. He
suggests that a vice squad be initiated to curtail the traffic of
drugs. He referred to being a concerned parent and stated that
we must fight drugs. ~f they want to ra~e his taxes, do it; but
donTt cut his law enforcement. We need a vice squad and we need
it now.
Mr. Roberts referred to his statements of drugs being peddled from
certain houses and asked if the poliee had been notified about
th~s and Mr. Simmerman replied that they were notified, but do
not have the manpower to go in or eonduet a surveillance. He
further explained how an investigation had to be conducted and a
case built to make an arrest. Mr. Roberts referred to the Police
Pomme being able to do this and Mr. Simmemman replied that they
do not have the men. He told about suggesting that policementbe
taken off radar patrols to investigate drugs, but was in agreement
that it should not be done if it meant people could speed through
the school zones. Mr. Roberts asked if he was saying the entire
-19-
MINUTES - RBGULA~ CITY COUNCIL MEETING
BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA
OCTOBER 17, 1978
Police Department is ineffective and Mr. Simmerman clarified that
the Po!ice can arrest the kids~ but in a half hour, they are back
out on the street. Mr. Roberts stated that even if the courts are
war~i~g in this particular area, it does not have to do with a vice
squad. Mr. Simmerman elarif-ied that he was not requesting a vice
squad to arrest all the kids~ but to create a rehabilitation ser-
vice and make it so drags are not readily available. He explained
kow if they had to drive some distance to obtain drugs~ they
would not go as readily. Let's make it inconvenient to obtain
drugs in this area.
Mayor Jackson referred to having a detective doing this and Mr.
Kohl replied that they are supposed to do this. He announced that
a vice squad will be installed as of this coming week under his
direction. The City Manager did not stop this, but the Chief of
Police did and it will be re-installed immediately. The Council
had nothing to do with this and neither did the City Manager.
He me~erred to the newspaper articles saying that Bol,nton Beach
is a good place to deal and sell drugs and stated that this is a
complete lie and Boynton is no different than other cities on the
coast. This City will be cleaned up and it will be done under the
City Manager's administration.
Mr. Caldwell added that he possibly may also want to address the
question of why 16 of our Police Officers have left our department.
Mr. Simmerman referred to the MAN unit operating in the County
and stated it is his understanding that they are functioning after
the biggies and Mr. Kohl replied negatively, but the small as
well and added that we do have an undercover agent in the City
working with MAN in the Sheriff's Department. Mr. Simmerman
asked if the vice squad would be reinstated and Mr. Kohl replied
affirmatively, the same as we had before. Mayor Jackson added
that all of our Policemen are trained for the vice squad. Mr.
Simmerman further stressed the need for additional manpower to
conduct the investigations.
Mr. Roberts referred to this being the first timed this situation
was brought to his attention and stated there is more to it than
just coming up with additional money. If this matter existed at
budget time~ it should have been made known to the Council then.
He thinks our police are doing a good job. Mayor Jackson added
that the entire Police Department must cooperate.
Mr. Ca!dwe!l made a motion to direct the City Manager to immedi-
ately consult with the Police Chief as to the man hours necessary
and costs necessary to re-activate a systematic vice oontrol sys-
tem within the City of Boynton Beach, seconded by Mr. DeMareo.
Mr. ~a!dwell clarified that Mm. Kohl will sit down with the Police
Chief and report back to the Council what Chief Huddleston is doing
with the present manpower~ how many men he has~ how many slots are
unfilled~ and what steps are being taken to fill the slots with
qualified applicants. No discussion. Motion carried 5-0.
-20-
eSee
Minutes
11/8/78
MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING
BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA
OCTOBER lY, 1978
ADMINISTRATIVE
Consider Approval of Emergency Purchase for New Pump at Well No. 6
Mr. Kohl referred to submittihg memorandums from Mr. Colgin,
Supervisor of the Water Treatment Plant, and from Mr. Cessna,
Utilities Director, both of which are self-explanatory. He has
ordered the Gould Pump at the cost of $3,023.42 which is the
lowest price quoted as we need it.
Mr. Harmening moved we grant permission for the emergency purchase
of a new well pump for $3,023.42, seconded by Mr. DeMarco. No
discussion. Motion carried 5-0.
Consider Request from Atlantic High School
Mr. Kohl referred to receiving a letter from Atlantic High School
asking for ~180 from Boynton Beach and 5180 from Delray Beach to
pay the cost for a dgputy for their home games. He added that he
thinks Delray Beach has rejected. Mayor Jackson agreed this is
what she heard also and added that this is not a City problem.
We do pay school taxes.
Mr. DeMarco told about being in charge of security at Atlantic
High School years ago and how the Auxiliary had been active.
He told about contacting the Captain of the Auxiliary and they
have offered tovolunteer their services as long as one or two
deputies are on duty. Mr. Kohl told about mentioning the Auxi-
liary would possibly help the Sheriff's Department, but their
reply was that they want law enforcement agents to handle the
fellows bursting through the hallways after a football game.
Mr. DeMarco replied that the Auxiliary is qualified and he suggests
Mr. Kohl contact Mro Hawk and tell him how it was done in the past.
Mr. Kohl agreed.
Request for Permission to Pave 450 Peet of West Ocean Avenue (800 Block)
Mr. Kohl advised that a request had been received to pave approxi-
mately 480 feet of We~t Ocean Avenue which would cost an estimated
$1,500. Four houses would be served by this improvement. A few
streets were paved and paid for by Federal Revenue Sharing Funds,
but we do not have the funds for this streetcar this time. Mayor
Jackson questioned when Federal funds are expected and Mr. Kohl
replied not at this point. Mr. Roberts questioned the location
of this street and Mr. Kohl explained that it was located east of
Leisureville. Mr. Kohl clarified that it could not be done unless
the people are assessed for the cost or Federal Funds are received.
Mayor Jackson suggested taking it under consideration when Federal
Funds are available and Mr. Coldwell so moved~ seconded by Mr.
DeMaroo. No discussion. Motion carried 5-0.
MINUTES - REGULAR CiTY COUNCIL MEETING
BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA
OCTOBER 17~ 1978
City Manager's Report - Re: Parade Floats
M~. Kohl referred to submitt~ga letter regarding parade flo~ts
and reference to sales tax. The Council acknowledged receipt and
approval.
Acceptance of Contribution f~om Col. & Mrs. A. A. McNamee
Mr. Kohl refermed to submitting a letter telling about the nice
things contributed by Col. and Mrs. McNamee for our parade floats
and stated he would like to send a letter under the Council's
name thanking theh~ for their genemosity. The Council expressed
approval.
Consider Request for Temporary Double Trailer for Project Office -
St. Andrews Club
Mr. Kohl referred to submitting a copy of a letter dated October
10, 1978 f~om Mr. Lawrence Stahl: General Manager~ St. Andrews
Corporation, requesting permission for a double trailer to be used
as a temporary project office located off A1A at St. Andre~sCClub
and advised this request is in accordance with Chapter 30, Section
30-3, of the City of Boynton Beach Code of Ordinances. Also sub-
mitred was a copy of the zoning map indicating the location of
the proposed t~aiter. May he have Council's wishes on this matter
please.
Mr. Harmening moved to grant the request for a temporary double
trailer for a project office at Stn Andrews Club~ seconded by Mr.
Caldwell. Under discussion, Mayor Jackson referred to a time
limit and Mr. Harmening replied that he believes it is stipulated
in the ordinance. Mr. Howell clarified that it would be for the
limit of the project until the sales are completed. Mr. DeMarco
questioned the approximatel~ime and Mr. Howell replied that he did
not know, but right now~ they are building 16 units. Mr. Kohl
referred to the reputation of St. Andrews and 'stated he didn't
think it would be kept longer than necessary. Motion carried 5-0.
Consider Occupational License Application Submitted by Delores
Lopat and Giacomo Mazzeo dba Metric Taxi Service
Mr. Kohl read the application and added that a letter was also
attached from the Boynton Beach Police Department verifying that
the applicants have no record.
Mr. Caidwell moved to grant the occupational license to Delores
Lopat and Giacomo Mazzeo dba Metric Taxi Service~ seconded by Mr.
Marmening. Under discussion~ Mr. Marmen~ng added that he has
studied the need for taxi cabs in this City and has determined
it is necessary. Motion carried 5-0.
-22-
MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING
BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA
OCTOBER 17,
Consider Request to Transfer Cemetery Lots 20-A & B, Block
Francis Powers to Mr. & Mrs. Milton C. Piske
1978
from
Mr. Harmening made a motion that this request be granted~ seconded
by Mr. DeMarco. No' d~scussion. Motion carried 5-0.
Mr. Roberts asked if there had been any discussion on the fact of
transferring the lots rather than turning back to the City and Mrs.
?adgett replied that ~sually the lot is purehasedwhen there is a
death. The Board has discussed it ''e and feels the people
should be allowed to transfer them if they want to. There are
no~ too many transfers.
*See
Minutes
11/8/78
Consider Application for Permits to Solicit:
American Cancer Society~ Palm Beach County Unit
National Multiple Sclerosis Society
Mr. Caldwell moved to grant the permits to solicit to both organi-
zations~ seconded by Mr. Harmening. No discussion. Motion carried
5-0.
Approval of Budget Transfer Request - To Provide for Elevator Maintenance
Mr. Kohl requested approval of a budget transfer request in the
amount of S650 from Contingency Account 001-195-519-90.11 to
Equipment Repair Account 001-194-519-40=33 for a maintenance con-
tract on the elevator.
Mr. DeMarco moved t~at the request be granted, seconded by Mr.
Harmening. Under discussion, Mr. Ealdwell asked if this repair
would be covered under warranty and Mr. Kohl replied that this is
for the maintenance and warranty contract. Motion carried 5-0.
List of Payments - Month of September 1978
Mr. CaldwelI moved to attach the current list of payments to the
minutes, seconded by Mr. Harmening. Motion carried 5-0.
Approval o~ Bills
Mr. Kohl read the following bills for approval:
1. Calgon Corp. $ 8~280.00
Chemicals for Water Treatment Plant
Pay from Accounts Payable 401-000-202-01-00
2. Maz-Zee Corporation 1~042.12
Chemicals for Wastewater Treatment Plant
Pay from Utility General Accounts Payable
401=000-2G2-01-00
-23-
MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING
BOYNTON BEACH~ FLORIDA
Aqua Chem Co.~ Inc.
Lime for Water Treatment Plant
P~y from Accounts Payable ~01-000-202-01-00
4. Florida League of Cities
Due for Annie! Membe~p
Pay from budgeted f~nds 001-111-511-10-53
5. Board of County Comu~s~{o~ers
Solid waste disposal~ for September 1978
Pay from Accounts Payable 00!-000-202-01-00
OCTOBER 17, 1978
1~191,52
1,994,69
8,955,00
6. Publix Market 135.14
Meals for needy and infirmed
Pay from budgeted funds 320-641-564-40-5A
Ordinance ~73-15, passed 5/15/73
7. Isiah Andrews 110.00
Driver for Senior
Pay from budgeted
Ordinanee ~73-15,
Citizens Club - 2 weeks
funds 320-641-564-40-5A
passed 5/15/73
8. ~ie Ruth MeGrady 96.00
Server for Senior Citizens Club - 2 weeks
Pay ~rom budgeted funds 320-641-564-40-5A
Ordinance ~73-15~ passed 5/15/73
Rubin Construction Cot 27,633o17
Drainage and road construction on N. E. 7th Street
Pay from Public Works Grant Fund 350-~00-202-01-00
Contract dated 1/23./78
10. Allen Insurance Agency 33~959.00
Blanket building & contents Fire Insurance
Pay from General g Water & Sewer Revenue Funds
Mm. Kohl stated the bills desemibed have been approved and verified
by the department heads involved~ cheeked and approved ~or payment
by the Finance Department; f~nds are available in their respeetive
budgets. He themefore mecommends payment of these bills.
Mr. Caldwell moved approval of the bills, seconded by Mr. Harmeningo
No discussion. Motion carried 5-0.
OTHER
Law Enforcement Applicant Processing Center and
Planning Board
Mr. Kohl referred to submitting a resolution regarding this and
a letter fmom the Area Planning Board and explained how they had
made a grant application with the cities to be involved coopera-
tively. Mayor Jackson stated that the Municipal League was not
-24-
MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEE~fNG
BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA
OCTOBER 17, 1978
in favor of this and she thinks West Palm Beach and Lake Worth
are the only two eities going in this. Most of this can be done
as a cooperative thing between the police departments. She would
be opposed to this. She further explained how this had been done
~tisfactorily in the past without having to pay to get the infor-
mation.
Mr. Caldwel! moved to deny the adoption of Resolution R-1050 regard-
ing the law enforcement center application submitted by the Area
P!anr~ng Board, seconded by Mr. DeMarco. Under discussion, Mr.
Narmening commented that each year, the amount will be escalated.
Motion'carried 5-0.
ADJOURNMENT
Mr. Ca!dwe!! made a motion to adjourn, seconded by Mr. Roberts.
Motion carried 5-0 and the meeting was properly adjourned at
9:50 P. M.
CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH~ FLORIDA
ATTEST:
Recordihg Secretary
(Three Tapes)
Mayor
Councilma~
-25-
'Peg§¥ B. Evatt, Chairman
Bi!l Bai!ey, Vice-Chairma. n
[ake Lytal
Dennis P. Koehler
( ' M, edlen
September 12, 1978
M~. Prank Kob2,
City Manager
City of Boynton Beach
120 Northeast Second Avenue
Boynton Beach, Florida 33435
Re: licensing of Animals
O~ August 9, 1978, a Mrs. Angelo Siragusa wrote a letter to you ar~
C~m,~ssioner William.Medlen inq~dring about the dual licensing
of ~nimals by the County and the City of Boynton ~each, see mttache~.
~is matter has been referred to my office by Izm. John Street, Director
of Palm Beach County Animal Regulation Division.
I mn enclosing a copy of ~hapter 69-1432, Laws of Florida, f0or you~
revi~. Please note that Section 3 of this law r. e0~zYres tba~ every
person who is the owner of any dog or cat within the County '~xmt
se~re a license from the County. Please further be advise~ that
Section 10 of this law states that no municipality my enact animal
control regulations or ordinances inconsistent with t~is Act.
I am hopeful that we can resolve Mrs. Siragusa's probl~ of the
licensing of her dog and suggest that you forward a copy of ~hapter
69-1432, I~ws of Florida, to your City Attorney for his rexrLew and
Thank you for yoor cooperation in
CO:
this rotter.
John Street, Director
Animal Regulation Division
Mrs. Angeto Siragusa
BOX 1989
Sincerely,
. WEST PALM BEACH, FLORIDA 33402 , (305} 837-22~
Peggy B. Evatto Chairman
Bill Bailey. Vice-Ch~irm~n
L~ke Lytal
D~nn~s P. ~hler
Bill Medlen
doh~ C. Sansbury
~rs. Angeto Siragus~
1911 S.W. 14t~ ~enue'
Bo)rnton Beach,' PL' 33435
Deaz..Mrs. $ir~gu~a:
Please be'advised that I am i~zeceipt of you=
letter dated August 9~ 1978~ z~ga~di~ Palm Beack County
Ordinance ~77~6.
Because ~f th~ natuze 'of your letter, I ha~e
referred this mat~er'tb ~'. Jehu'Street, Di=ecto~'of
Mal~ B~ck County Animal R~ulatiom~Depa=tment~for zeview
and zespons~:' ~ '
You may be'assu~ed of m~ comt~nUed Cooperation
in this ma~ter.
Most sincerely,
Bill Medlen
Com~iissioner
BM/ih
cc: Jhn Stree't, Animal R~g~lation
BOX 1989 . WEST PALM
BEACH. FLORIDA 3:340I
1911 S. W. l%th ~V~UE
B0i~TON E~CH, FLORID~
33~35
N~. Frump Kohl, City 2~nager
120 N. E. 2nd ivenue
Boynton Beach, Florida 33~35
. ,Au~ast ~h,
CITY OY.xDRL~CE ~-27
lam tile o~mer of a Toy t~ox Terrier ~nd am required to ~icense t~e
dog pursu~ut to the above cited ordinance And Pn]~ Beach County Ord~uce
No. 77-6. This me~ns that I have to ~ke separate app!ic~tions bo~h to
the City and ~he County ~d pay separate license foes for t~is regulatory
requirement. ' ' '
It seems to ne that this duplicate req~rement is Unreachable ~nd
a ~ coor~ati0n ~een the ~tI ~ the Co, ti. ~ ~ ~e ~ty ~d
t~ Cowry ~ssess a C~er fo~ ~ contel the~ it me~ t~t the Co~ty
~s pre~t~ the .City ~ ~s ~ea ~d ~s ~ the Ci~ ore--ce
~effective. ~ ~e City ~ssessem its Cb~er ~om~th~ St~ th~ the
lacks j~isdiction ~t~u ~e City of B~ton Bench.
It is re~ested that ~s ~estion be coord~ted ~th the ~uty so t~t
resolution ~ be re~ched et~t~ t~s duplicate
~ng ~u for yo~ attention ~ ~s ~tter~ I re~
CC: ]-~. :Jil/iam, ]-i~dlen, /
County Con,missioner
Very truly yo~s,
191t S. W. 14th Alm_~JE
BO)2,~TON B~CH, ~LORiDA
33435
1978
l'~. Witlimm I,[edlen, County Commissioner
Pa~ Beach County
300 N. Di~cie Highway
l~est Palm Beach, Florida 33~,01
Dear 1,~. i~dlen:
~RE: P~J2,! B~&CH COU~,~I% O~IHANCE ~77-6
I am the o'~mer of'a Toy Fox Terrier aud.~ required to /ice~me the dog
pursuant to the above cited Ordinance ~ud Boynton Beach City Ordinance
No. 4.-22. Thds me~us that I heve to ~_ke seperate applications both to
the City and the County and pay separate license fees for ~r~ s re&%31atory
requirement.
It see~s to me that this duplicate requirement is ~,B~easonal~le ~n~ shows
a lack of coordination between the City and the County~ If both the City and
the County possess a Charter for ~n~.~al control then it see~s that the County
has pre-emoted the City in this area and thus mm3~nE the City ordinance
ineffective. If the City possesses its Che, rter fro~ 'the $~ate then the County
lacks jurisdiction ~ithin the C. ity of Boynton Beach,. and ~ ConRty should
exempt the City residents from the County ordinance req~ent.
It is requested that this question be coordinated -~th the ~ounty-so that
~ 's d.uplics~te re~_~e~nt~
resolution can be reached eliminating bhi
Thar~%~ng you for your attention iu this matter, I re~s~
CC: 2,~. Fra~]: Kohl, City ~mager
Boynton Beach
LAWS OF FLORIDA CHAPTER
CHAPTER 69-1432
House Bill No. 27;/1
AN ACT relating to Palm Beach County, Florida; providing for
the vaccination ag~dnst rabies of all dogs and cats in the
county and licensing of same; providing for the vaccination of
other species of animals ~s deemed necessary by the proper~
mu~horities; p~viding for the impounding and dispos[t~on of
~im~s considered ~ menace ~o the general welf~e by
proper authorities; g~ng the bo~d of .co~/y commission~
of Palm ~ach county autho~y ~o deC.ate ~d/or constru~
the nece~a~ faci}ifies f~ impounding of such
make ruI~ and re. la,ions, es[abl~ fees and tales
poing suck ~zsomnel as needed lo c~ out g~e pufpos~ of
[his earl and to proMde pen~ies for violation ~hereof; repe~-
ing Chapter 1864. L~ws of 1967. providing an effective
~e It ~nacted by the' Legis~ture of the State of Florid~ . _
S~ction 1. Vaccination o~ dogs and ca~s agaius~ rabi~
ulred.
EHective J~u~ 1, 1970 ever~ person who .owns or ~bors
.any dog o~ ~g in Palm Beach county, shall have such dog o~ cat
~accina~ed ag~nst ribies, as prescribed by regulations autho~zed
by th~s ac~, by a licensed veterin~an of his choice. Evidence
such vaccinatlon shall consist of a current county certificate
issued and si~ by the vet~inari~ admin~ste~ng ~he vacc~e.
However, no ~im~ ne~ be vaccinat~ where,
A l~cens~d vete~n~an h~ ezamin~ t~e an[mai
certifi~ that at such lime vaccination wo~d endang~
its heath because of i~ age, inf~ity, debili~,
o~ 'o~her m~ic~ consecration; and
(~) Such exception certificate is presented ~o .~e ta~
co~ec~or xvi~in five (5) days of such exam~nnt~on.
Howe~mr, ~he auim~ shall be vaccinated agMn~ ~b~es-
as ~oon ~ its health permit, and shall we~ a tag as
xequired in section 3 of this ecl
The cost o~ the rabies vaccination s~all be borne by the oxvner
of the an~m~.
2355
CHAPTER 69-1432 LAWS OF FLOt~IDA
Section 9.. Vaccination of other species of
The board of county commissioners, ~hereaf~er ]~eferre~
the board, sh~l have the authority ~o cause ~e o%~e~s of o~he~
species of ani~s ~o h~ve ~hem vaccinate~ zg~n~ r~bia~ ~ su~
~mes and ~ such gre~ %vithin the coungy, om recomme~t~o~l -
of ~he county he~ ofbcer, ~o preven~ ~d bring ~der
~y outbreak of ~his disease which mlgh~ occ~.
Section 8. ~gs mad ]~censes req~. --
(1) Eve~~ pe~om %vho ~s ~he o%vn~, keep~ or hal-b~r
~y dog or cat over [he age of four months %v~im ~he
sh~ sect~e from ~he county t~ collector or ~ sgen~
Rnd 5cease for each dog or ~.
(2) No ta~ or license ~mR .be g~n~ed or ~enewe~
evidence of vaccinmUon for xabies hy a licensed veter~naH~
been presented.
(8) . ~e ~ag o~ 5cease sha~l be ~enewed o~ or before ~
da~ of ~a~ ~ch year.
(4) The t~ collector shall pro.de ~it~bIe tags d~i~a~fn~
the name of the county and the year issued ~ ad.ion ~ any
oth~ v~ording or identification the bo~d my sp~i~y ~
~es and reg~ations.
(5) AH.do~ sh~ be ~equir~ ~o %ve~ ~ lag..excep5
~pecified in this ac~. Any p~on ~o %vhom a ~g ~ Iice~e hex
been issu~ sh~l cause the tag ~o be securely fastened, by chain
or other substauti~ device, abou~ the go~'s neck so as
dearl)- ~sible a~ aH times. ~l dogs coming vAthin ~he coun~
shall 'be ~equ~ed to %year a lag as sp~fied
autho~zed by ~his ac~.
(6) Any dogs and ~s Cound ~unnin~ ~ I~ge ~vit~
county in ~olation of this section shal~ be impounded ~
~ded in section 4 of this ac~.
(7) The cost of ob~ining the od~mal or the cluptica~e ta~
and license shall be established by the board.
(8) Impounding fees, other service fees amd costs shall be see
by the board and shall be paid by the o~vner of s~id an/ma! so
impounded before such animal is released. However. r~o clog or
9.356
until
fimt
any
__ LAWS OF FLORIDA- CHAPTER 6:9-1432
cat shall be released until c
er~ hcahon is rece/ved the2
anim~ has been vaccinated against rabies and the Owner
fully comphed '-, ~ -
- w~m ~ll requ~e~ents of this act and ~e re~_
lions authorized.
(9) Fufids accruing ~o the County from t~e sale of l[cens~
'~d tags ~mll be placed in the general fund of ~he co~y.
Section 4. Impounding of animal.
(1) ~ny dog found off the o · - -
wners P~m~ses ~d not
a v~ [~cense tag, or any anim~ found in Wota~on 0f ~h~
. or ~y ~im~ deem~ to be a menace io '
Ieason of being stayed, homeless, d~eas~a,: ~eWC~usgeneralorl%-e~
un,anco may be
cau~t by any law enforcement offic~ of the
county or any ~unicipality, and i~poUnded. A~I '
~mpounded
~m~ shall be Wen proper c~e. Impounded animals
~ claim~ by their Owne~ may be sold or oiher~se disp~e~
of aft~ five'{5).days in a hum~e manner.
(2) Any anim~ nog rimmed 'or disposed under the pro~sion,
of this act sha!I not be sold ~r ~ven away ia ~y permns}
institution, c0rporaHon or anyone else who will no~ agree
~iting to provide such a~m~ a humane existence. No animal
impounded und~ the provi~ons of this act sh~l be sold, loan~ -
or Wen away, either directly or ~dire~ly, for any purpom
invol~ng cmel~y to such animal.
Section 5. Animais suspected of contact wi~h mbi~ or oiher
contagious disease..
Any anim~ suspected of having rabies or any animal ~no~vn
to have been bi~en by an animal suspected of hanna mb/es sh~l
be ~pounded as the health officer may dkec[ at ~e OWners
expense al a place designated by the bo~d or placed in the
custody of a licensed ve~erin~ian. In the even~ any. an~al
impounded because of anyimechous ~ ' or -
bead or the impounding offi~ sh~ contagious d~sease,
---- have full ~u~on~y to
procure the se~ces of a licensed ;~te~narian in Order to trea~
such dis~se2 If in the opinion of the COUnty he~th officer the
heal~h and safety of the people of Palm Beach county.won~d be
jeop~d~zed b3 the continued e:dstence of such i
nfec~e4 animal,
then such anim~ sh~ll be euthanized in a humane manner ~a
thence OWner.rem~ns disposed without any Compensation being ~id to -
2357
%
CHAPTER 69-1432 LAWS OF FLORIDA
Section 6. F~epor~ing and investigating of m~inm! bites re-
quired.
It shall be requked ti(at eve~ nt~ending physici~ or
n~an promp~ty report ~o the county health dep~tm~t eve~
~stance in which a person is bitten by an an~. tnv~gat~o~
of ali anim~ bites shall be ~ri~ out iu acco~ with
~e~lations authorized by this ac~. Any au~m~ reposed go have
bitten any pe~on and caused an abrasion o[ the s~n .o~ such
pe~on sh~i be capered ~ive, if po~bte, and shalI be
tined, excep~ fo= ba~s, a~ a ptace deg~a~e~ for ~ak p~pose
under obse~ation and supe~on acceding to r~ons
[hodz~ by th~ ac~. If the anim~ dies during the q~an~
peri~d, '%he head must be de~ched %vithout mufi~ti~ and
submitted ~o a labo~to~ de~ed by the sta~e ~o~
health withoh% delay.'
8ectlon 7. Provision for enforcement.
(l) The bo~d sh~l have ihe authority to ap~in~ nece~a~-
personnel, deslgna~e the prop~ agencies znd promuI~te
es[aSlish the nece~ ~les ~d re~Iations for tP~e prop~
enforcement o[ th~ ac~.
(~) The bo~d shall have the autho~ty-~o 6esignmSe and/or
construct the necess~ fac~i~ for ~he impoun~ag of
(3) The bo~d is au~horked and empowered %o eh[er in~o
m~eement or a~eements %~th the An~ Rescue Le~e of
Palm Beach, Inc. or dmil~ organizations, and v;ith a~xy
n~ian or a~m~ hospit~ iu the county for cr~fiom of
pounds provided and for the enforcement of [hh act_
(4) The cost of ~ing on~ ~he p~oses of th~ act ~II
p~d from the general f~d of %he county or from any
fund of the coun~ in which ~nds mzy 'be arable at
discretion of the bo~d.
Me,ion 8. Closes of anlm~s ~cept.
~ovi~ons of this ~c%, except seciion 6, shd[ mo5 appIy
~eyhou~s kept, m~nt~ned or brought within the county for
the purpose of ~acing at a licensed ~eyhound ~cing tra~
Other provisions as specified in [h~ act sh~t apply to aR an~ls
unless o~her~vise speMfied by ~he ~les and re~la~io~. _
A'
imp~
ado:
!
LAWS OF FLORtDJi
Section 9. Penni[es.
Any person, firm or corpomU, on violating Ibis ace or
regu!ations promulgated under this act shall be punished ~ a -
fine of not more than five hundred dollars ($500) or by
prisonment for no~ more than sixty {60) days or both f~e and
imprisonment.
Section 10.. Municip~ regulations ~d ordinances.
N~ munidpa!ity ~ay enac~ anim~ control ze~Iations or ~di- -- -
nances inconsisten~ v~th ibis act 'and ~le$ and ~eguta~ns
adopted by the bo~d. -
Sec[~on 11. SeverabHity.
It ~s lntend~ that if any section, subsection, s~ten~.
or provision- con,mined in [h~ entre ac~ ~ h~d ~nva~d, ibm
~nder shall no~ be affected.
Section 1~. Chap%er 18~g, Laws of 1967, is hereby repe~ed.
Section 1~_ Th~s act shall ~ake effec~ upon beaming ~
Became a law without ~he Governor% appro~L
FHed ~n Of Sce'Secre~ of State Ju~y 3. 1969.
CHAPTER 69-1433
· ~. House Bill No. 2772 ~
AN ACT to ambr~ Chapter 674876, Laws of.Ftor:~da."'~'' hSpacla~
Acts of 1967, ~'vhich act created /he Palrk Beach ~,~,anty .
construction mdustrXyx!icensmg board; ~raend'.ng section 2 ~o
provide the definition ~f "contractor;', "general contractor",
building con/factor , X~emd?g~ml braiding contractor ,
"plumbing contractor", "&leg~mat con~ra~ztor", "specr~3ty
contractor", and adding the/d~nitions of '~ourneyman" and
I-IAllV (mechanical con/tr~ctor?u~]limited; renm-a~er~ng the
subsections of. section/2~ renumber%~g the subsections of sec-
- finn 3; ~menaing sec~o~ 5(2)(a} to. quire that there be mu
examination offere~ every three (3) mo~{ths; amending seclion
5(3) ~0 requ~e~thal an applicant be notified wnethe, or not
he has qu~ified within thirty (30) days f~ i-he date of the
2359
C U
~6 DP 04D5
--~37 OP 1540
~9 ~SO 50 t
40 056500
~ &.'J 084660
~&2 10~508
~43 134509
~_ 45 190~45
-Ss 9 - zo no
8350 230452
'a~51 ~3t58o
~52 2325~0
124590
206 ~00
196 %60
280072
8937 280016
893~8 450030
025601
....
390014
8947 460007
~ ~90015
o109~0
O1151o
89'~5 015700
~ ~ ~20160
CITY 6}F 80Y,~T,],, .q~ACH
~ R F N T )~ U N T H C lq E C K S
VFNOOR NA~E OH~CK ~ATF
~RUCE KRAFT
~ETROPqLITAN MUSEU~ LIF fir 8/25/78
CONSIANCF ~filStl q/Ol/Tg
FR&NK a. BEDNARICK 9/01/78
OBE ~tJTLER 9/01/78
RENA C~RR[FR 9701/78
WaOOP OW EUTSAY g/gl/?8
~llR I ~L HOL Z~AN 9/01/78
FRANK JONNSON
F,n ~ 9/01778
ELEANOR PUFFER 9/0t/7~
J{]HN SCHNEIDER . _ 9/01/78
MARY E. SCHqRR 9/01/78
ADA SHOOK 9/01/78
JAMES C. THOMPSON .. 9/01/78
,IOHN M. TUITE 9/01/78
OLIVE WALLACE 9/01/78
W.T. WELCH 9/01/78
KATO WILLIAMS g/O1/7~
~IL~RED A. ZWART g/Oi/TB
HAROLD HERRING
NORMAN LOLaTTE 9/01/78
KEN SNOW 9/~I/78
9101/78
JOHN_ ~. TUITE
EDWARD SULLIVAN 9/OI/Yg
~ICHAEL L. RLAKF
LESLIE J. SWANN 9/01/79
' F ERE 9/01./78
BOYNTON BEACH FEO.~RAL
CHARLES SHOE~AKEff 9/01/78
EUGENE J. FRIEDMAN 9/0i/T8
~ERNAL'S g/05/7~
RROWARD SEAWALL ATTN C~R Q/06/78
9/07/79
ISI&H ANORFWS ....
WILLIE RUTH MCGRAOY- 9/07/78
ELLIS MCAROY 9/08f78
SAMt)EL SIMS_ 9/08/7~
E~DI~ O~NSAN 9/0~/78
gARRY TAYLOR 9/08/?8
LUTHER gabBER ....... 9/08178
GEARGE ~ACNEILL 9/08/78
ACCFNT AWARDS
ACR SUPPLY 9/08/7~
AECQA, INC. 9/OR/7S
aLl.lED CttLORINE
AOtJACHF~ CO~q~ANY 9/08/78
ASGROW ~F FLORIDA 9/08/78
ATLANIIC COAST FI'~ CO. 9/08/73
g.g. ASSOC. FIRE~IGHIFRS 9/02/78
~APGFP ~ETFR, I5~C.
PAGE !
23t
15.2 OCR
282.76
227.58
63.23
55.64
164.46
88.75
8a.66
gt
253.66
FO?.21
]'95.9t
82.65
77.13
30~ 34.
42.46
225.41
91.50
I94 o 10
2,393.04
498.09
2,954o55
I~797.3t
t9.50
3,500. OO
. 44.00 .
38.40
469.77
533.94
~01.t3
. _ 342.76 _
480.4-5
76.00
~,B0.94
16,840.24
2,741.69
770.75
14.50
304.50
9Bq. O0
~63.33
8~o75
CITY ()F ~OYNTON BEACH
024590 TI;OHaS ~gl!REGY & CO. 9/0~/7S
02&720 BFIYNTQN REACH Ct ANR~R
024725 P~YNTON CITY FEDERAL CRFD 9/08/7a
024726 ROYNTON BEACH FIRE OEPT 9/08178
024730 BOYNTON BEACH RETIRemENT 0/0~!78
024765 ~OYNTaN GUN & LOCK, INC. 9/0~/78
025601 ~ROWARb S~A~ALL ATTN CAR 9/08/78
030299 C~IN FE~D [ SUPPLY 9/08/78
~30480 CARPENTER, MAY & ~RE~E~ -9/09/7B
O~O!~S5 CARPETS aY ~OSS 9/08/7~
0S5560 CROWN LIFE INSURANCE
040~99 GEORGE C. DAVIS 9/08/78
0405?3 OAWSON CS~4PANY q/08/18
041600 OFLRAY CHEMICAL CO. 9108/73
044500 DOBBS BROTHERS 9/08/78
.... 050300 EAST C~AST FIRE EQUIP- 9/08/78
054 90 ENGEL'S UNIFORMS 9/08/78
055800 ESOOIRF 9/08/78
062820 FIRENFN'S RELIEF [ 9/06/78
062910 FIRST ~ANK ~ TRUST 9/08/78
0~.3200 FLORIDA RR6KF &
063715 FLORIDA DIESEL TRUCK g I~" 9/08/78
063720 FLORIDA EAST COAST 9/08/78
0632~0 FLORIDA POWER g LIGHT CO. 9/08/78
064600 FOUR STEEL CORPORATION q/08/7~
065550 FRATFRNAL ORDER OF POLICE . 9/08/73
9/08/78
070357 STEVE GALF ..~
070357 STEVE GALE 0/08178
020400 BETTY GARRIGA 9/08/78
9/08/78
020410 GAYLORD BROTHERS ..
~71545 ~IKE GFHqING
074500 CHARLES GODFREY 9/08/78
_075530 R.L. GRUH~ONS PRINTING _.. 9/08/78
080~10 HALSEY ~ GRIFFITH, INC. 9/08/78
084620 HOLLY ACCUMULATOR & 9/08/78
090105 [.R.~. CORPORATION 9/08/78
c ' ENGINEERING q/08/78
094~5 INTFR-.,OUNTY
0~290 INTEr, HAL REVENUE SFR¥[CE 9/08/7~
100200 J & d BLUEPRINTERS ..... 9/08/7B
100~10 JACK'S CA~ERA CENTER 9/08/78
110400 JFAN KARR [ CO. 9/08/78
1204t0 tatar ONIFORMS . 9/08/?g
120450 LANIER BLISINESS PRODUCTS 9/08/28
120451 LANIER COMP&NY g/OS/TH
I~0q60 '4CGRAW - HILL BOOK CO. q/08/78
131550 aECHaNICS UNIFOR~ SFRVICE 9/08/78
134S45 ~OORE BUSINESS FORMS, INC ~/08/78
13~650 GENF MOORE 9/0R/78
136479 MtiNICIOA[ POLICE ~/08/78
140450 N~TIONAL LINEN SERVICE 9/0~/7a
160~65 PAINT CFNTFR
TOTAL
q.90
6,96~.15
ZDI.O0
2,907.11
6,432.00
6&.80
2',000.00
3,938.46
~6,485.00
236.72
23.19
143.50
16.00
75t.19
15,477.04
- 53.02
I22.51
6.00
1,294o79
~0o00
4~.77CR
30.00
6.30
30.00
36.00
55.03
201.94
96.00
48.90
109.40
268.78
6.80
85o.6~
12.00
10,537.00
~4.03
65.00
335.00
1,303.86
242.12
CH~C K #
~Oll
%~.3 162750
g014 166201.
~g015 180500
9016 181578
qOl7 18,6B10
~9t8 190959
'q019 1~1510
9020 193917
q02I 194610
902~ 194820
9025 _%96009
9026 196015
9027 196178
9028 201580
~029 210150
qO30 216350
q031 21~410
63z .....
~ 230453
'- .__ ?30540
90~5 2416n0
90~6 016020
~37 ....
9~35 010310
: 90~9 011200
: '90~1 015700
' 9~42 020170
· . :9o~3 020200
0247~0
~046
~048 025qBO
9049
9~50 03~915
'="~05! 050200
q~52 0503B0
9q53 053900
~c7~%4 054370
o0~6 075500
9~57 080310
~'%058 08037(}
080550
084671
CITY OF ROYNTON RFACH
~-., 1' M o N r ~ c H F C K S
PALm gCH. COUNTY P.a.A. ~/Og/?a 119.00
PEACOCK'S mADIATOR SERVIC 9/08/7R
PUgLIX aARKET g/08/78 169.98
EVa RAYMOND 9/0a/78 ~0.00
RECORO SHACK g/08/78 110.63
RU~IN CONSTRUCTION CO. 9/08/?8
OLYVE E. SCHOOLEY 9/08/?8 I0o00
SEACREST PFTROLFUN CGo 9/08/?~
LEaN SNILES 9/081~ 127.50
SJ.-~ S UNIFORMS g/O~/TS - 237.75
SOUFHDRN BFLL TcLaPHO~c 9/08/'?$ . ; _..t19'58 ......
SOUTHLAND EQUIPMENT CORP. 9/0~/78 3,256.82
SPENCER B~OK CQ. 9/08/78 ?5.80
PAUL STARTZ~aN 9/08/7B 50.00
STATE ~F FLORIDA 9/08/78 ~t.I4
OSCAR ~. STISKIN 9/08/?8 990.00
P
TENNIS SUP LY 9/08/78
U.S. POST~ASTER 9/08/78 950.00
UNDERGROONh SUPPLY 0/0~/78 798.~1
UNITED WAY OF PaL~ BCH. 9/08/78
EARL WALLACE FORD, INC. 9/08/78 248.63
WALLACE MCHARG, ROBERTS 0/08/78
WATER ~FPaRTMENT 9/08178 6,054.40
ATLAqTIC NATIONAL RaNK 9/12/78 186.765.62
PETTY CASH BLDG. DEPT. 9/12178 50°00
AMCD AUTO MUD? q/12178
ADAMS CHEVROLET 9/12/78 io.65
ADVERTISEgS PRESS _ ._ 9/12/78 70.90
ASGRUW ~ ELORIDA 9/12/78 ..... I08.50
M.B. AUTO PARTS, INC. 9/I?/78 92.19
B.I.F. q/12/78
MD. OF CO. COMMISSIONERS 9/12178 426.32
BOYNT[jN aUTO GLASS E 9IIM/78 25.00
MOYNTOH GUN ~ LOCK, INC. 9/I?/78 5.95
RtlY ,, O:~ g SUPPLY 9/12/78 4I t. 50
BRO - DART, INC. 9/12/78 ~5.68
BROWAR, PUNP & SUPPLY CO. 9/12/7B 194.11
COPPER SALES CO. 9/t2178 1,717.20
E [ S oRODUCTS CO. ~/12/75 67°20
FCONO aUTO PAINT 9/12/78 lO0.O0
E¢~ERG~NCY ~EDICAL g ShEeT q/12/?g 148.95
FNGINEF~ING ~ACHINE CO. 9/12/78 35.30
GEO. FOWLER WELOING CO. 9/12f?a ~2.60
GRIFFIN POLLUTION ~/12/7~ ?00.00
HALSEY ~ GRIFFITH, INCo 9/12/78
HANNA, PENNETT [ PAYNE 9/12/78 250.00
HA?LEY DaVIDS{IN OF PaL'~ B 9/17/78 ~1.05
}-iAlJS~R .OTnR CO. 9/12/73
HiIRIZ~N PR SS 9117/78
C I fY OF
090105
122800
~q4~ 130565
~069 1305~0
qOYO 132769
f-%~71 ~36460
'~-~0~2 142705
90~3 ..151310
90;7~ 153800
9075 160407
q0~6 : _t60420
~0~7 162790
90~79 184700
90~0 lqOAtO
~1 191100
191360
99%G'" 191510
908~ 196009
~a~6 196411
9087 200!00
~ ..216415
9~9 2305~5
~090 023800
g09l 1~6010
,~892 196020
9993 130950
99~4 .. ~14240
<'~95 300011
~w~96 490021
.4~D.o02
520002
~100
HOI
!lQ2 020170
0247B0
~lp5
~lb6 02~00
107 034550
~910~
9141 94~418
~112 050~00
r n ~ R E ,,I T ~; J1 N r H C H E C K S
VENDOR # VENPO~ NA~*E
1.~.~. CORPORATION
I.R.~. CORPORATION
KOPY KIa!G PRINTING CENTER
LES-RAY BOBCAT, INC.
LINDSLEY LUMBER CO.
LO~EN'S SHARPENING
MAURY'g TQDL CHFST
MAZ-ZE~ CORPORATIO~
~ILLER aSSOCIATES
MICHAEL ~UNRO
HENRY NILES
ODOR CONTROL SYSTEMS
OLYMPIA SPORt SHOP, INC.
PALM BFACtI HYDRAULIC JACK
PaLM BFACH OFF[CE SUPPLY
PIERCE TIRE CO., IN~.
POMPANO OFFICE SUPPLY, CO
ROWLANO TRUCK EOU[P., INC
SAV-ON UTILITY SUPPLIES
SCOTTY'g
SCRANTON PURLISHING CO.
SFACREST PETROLEUM CO.
JAMES SMITtt
PAUL ST~RTZMAN
SUPERINTENDENT DE DOCU~EN
T~ PROnUCTS CO.
UNIVERSAL BEACH SERVICE
WARREN GORH~M g LaMONT, I
BLUE CROSS OF FLORIDA
STATE OF FLOR[DA DFPTo
STATE OF FLORIDA DEPT.
WtLLIF RUTH MCGRADY
ISlaM ANDRFWS .......
RALPH DFYOUNG
THOMAS WILLIAMS
WOJCIECHOWSKI, RaY ....
FtIZAaEYH O. ZOa~L
THOMAS DFTT~AN
PE%TY CASH WATER g SEWER
ATLANTIC NATIONAL RANK
R.B. AUTO PAR~%, INC.
80YNT~N CITY FEDERAL CRFO
BOYNTON BEACtl RETIREMENT
BOYqTON GLASS S~RVlCE,
gOYNT[IN ~EST EEVELOP~E~T
COC~ COL~ ~OTTLING CO.
CURTIS Ifi~O, INC.
DECISION DATA COMPUTER CO
OELRAY ~LECTRI~,.. SUOPLY
OREI~ CHEMICAL
EAST COAST FIRE FOUIP.
CHECK DAT~
9/12/78
9/17178
9/12/78
9/17/7~
9/12178
9/12/78
91!2/7~
9/12/78
9/12/78
9/12~78
9/12178
9/12178
9/12/78
9/1~I78
9112/7~
9/IZ/78
9/1Zf78
9/12/78
9112178
9112178
9112/78
9112178
9/12/78
9112178
9112/78
9/12/78
9/12178
9/17/78
9/14178
9/14/78
9/I~/78
9/1~78
q115/78
9/15178
9/t5/78
9/15/78
g/15/78
g/15/78
9/15/78
9/15/78
9/15/78
9/15/78
9/15178
O/15~78
9/15/78
9/15/78
9/15/78
o/15/7~
9/15/78
9115/78
TOTAL A~4rlt $NT
5?.20
851.48
739°90
424-. ,BO
92.21
30.00
10'~o75
64.54
5.00
~ .00
h752.Z8
~7.38
50. O0
75.00
II5.29
10.00
6,139.33
5.00
.._ 50.00
~ ,062.1M
...... ~7.99
a.50
~8.00
...... 55.0_0
35~.56
587.58
293.82
276.56
430.20
49.05
~.90
7,262.95
~00~00
46.55
240.00
896.89
I20
~[21
-
~123
9124
'~t 35
~137
~138
~1~0
q.Pl 5 t
~152
~153
15~
~155
156
qlSq
U
VEN[-) O R ~
050310
06287(,
062910
0637R7
065500
070355
070000
074500
075450
075530
075501
075810
Oa03tO
....... 0_~9290
110100
114600
..... 124597
130500
152790
.... I~4575
136~20
_I56615
1616~!
161700
_~ 80500
181595
190959
..... 195912
194400
~05537
~{'4t600
450006
..... 021683
011220
011400
....
O160no
0163OO
020100
02017O
0~0~0
021530
021607
024315
024710
0305, d
PaGF 5
P R F N T ~ 0 N T H C H ~ C K S
VENDOR N~E CHECK DATE
TOTAL ~M_rlIINT '
EASY P~Y TIRE STI3RF
FIRF;',IFN'S qFLIFF [.
FIRST RANK E TRHST
FLORI )A PUBLIC UTILITIES
FR~NKHOttS~ ELECTRIC
GaLE ~ESE~RCH
LgETTY G&RRIGA
CHARLES GOOFREY
G~Y~Aq FLECTR[fi CQ~
R.L. GRU~NQNS PRINTING
GULF OIL CORPOPAT[.,-~
GUt FSTXEA~LU;"aP~-. ,.a Ca~
HALSEY [ GatFFITH, tNC-
GLinTS ~- HAMILTON
INTEaNAL RFVENUE SFRVICE
K [ M ELECTRIC SUPPLY INC
KOPY KING PRINTING CENTER
LO~ttTA HID~FST TAG CO
Ha~II.IFACTIJRF~S LIFE INS.
NINNESOT~ ~iINING ~
~ON CHE~ICaL C~., INC.
GENE MOOaE
NUNIC IPAL POLIC~
OVEaHEA9 DOOR CO
NOV~ PEARY
PETTY a~SH LI~aY
EVA RAYNOND
DIVlD L. REID TAX
OLYVE E. SCHOOLEY
LEON S~ILES
gNOt,~ C~FICRFTE CORP.
SOCIAL SECURITY CONTRI~UT
TRIARCO aRTS a CRAFTS
XEROX CORPORATION
WILLIAN
BERNAL' S
A~ELPHI UNIVERSITY PRESS
AOV~NCF AIR C[3NDITIQNING
9/15/79 99~.79
9/15/78 626.83
9/15170 11,680.62
9/15/78
9/15/78
~/15/78 42.77
9/15/78 30.00
9/15/78 30,00
9/15/78 39.60
9/15/78 92°00
9/15/7~ ~755.98
9/15/78 i,052.04
9/15/78 192.87
9/15/7~ 240.00
9/15/78 70.12
9/15/78 BO.go
9/15f78 558o47
9/15/78 72!.65
9/15/78 35.00
'9t15/78 870.18
9/15/78 1.753.00
9/15/78 l~OoO0
9/15/78 35.70
9/15/T8 3~.00
9/i5/?$ 21.00
9/15/78 I0o00
9/15/78 I~7o50
9/15/78
g/15/78 54,896.32
0~I5/78 3.47
9/15/75 668.3~
0/15/78 3.404.58
9/18/7~ 20.50
9/19/78
9/19/78 101.56
APPLE
ATLANTIC HARDWARE
AUTOPRnDUCTS, INC.
B & H S~LES
8.~. AUTO PARTS, INC.
TIdE gAKER g TAYLOR COo
BEANE E×TER~INATtNG CO.
aELTRAN YYPEgalTER CO..
BOCa ESTATES, INC.
aOYNTON aUTO $!IPPL¥
CARR SOIL ~ SOO
CFRTIF[ED L A~DRAT~IR 1FS
CHII_OR~N~S ~[lO~ COUNCIl
TPFE PBESS ............... '9~t9/7g
9/19178
9/19/78
9/19/78
9119/78
9/19/78
0/19/78
9/19/78
9/19/78
9/19178
9/19/78
9/1917~
9/19/78
. 7-95 ....
111.93
217.97
.... 33.86 ..
73.51
179.54
154.00
1~o00
700.00
431.00
420.00
199o00
7.50
VENDGR#
04 1600
0416~0
5'
0447. 0
0503~0
053501
056910
063830
064550
065555
O&6500
075450
080306
080310
094190
.101650
104503
120450
120560
130310
131559
_132700
140460
141600
150900
lbOtO0
161585
162405
162800
164705
176300
186310
186500
191525
191600
.t_92760
193990
194706
194720
196009
196445
705540
2304R9
2~0540
300009
320O01
450031
01424~
130950
Oll?OO
CITY
F;F aIIY\!TON f~EACH
~ 0 N TII C H E C K
VENDOR NA~E
CHECK DATE TOTAL AMI~UNT
~N
DELTA¥ CHc ;ICAL C 9/19/78 216o04
_ _~t,I . CO
OFNS~FRG~R FI~E ~r~, p q/19/7~ 30.00
D(]LI~LEOAY g CO. 9/19/78 9.50
E~ST COAST FIRE EQUIP. 9/19/78 64.00
ELECTRIC COMPANY 9/19/78 6°00
KENT ENING ENTERPRIgE5, I 9/19/78 115.00
FLORIDA WATER 6 POLLUTION q/lq/?8
EQLLETT LIBRARY BOOK CG. -9/lO/78 64.00
kUTURa PRINTING 9/19/78
GR~YBAR ELECTRIC CO. INC. 9/t9/78 65.90
G. K. HALL C CO. 9/19/78 _
HALSEY & GRIFFITH, INC. g/19/78 269.95
INDUSTeIAt ELECTrICaL 9/t9;78 ~14.25
~EqRY'S CONCRETE. INC, ~/19/78 ...... 40,00..
JOHNSON PUaLISHING CO. 9/19/78 II.00
LANIER BUSINESS PRODUCTS 9/19/78 79.00
LAWN~,.m=R HOSPITAL 9/19/78 60.80
WHITT MACDOWELL 9/19/78, 480.00
aECHANIX ILLUSTRATFD 9/19/78 7.94
~IAMI H~R~LQ ..... 9/19/78 .......
NATIONAL ElBE PROTECTION 9/19/78 1t.00
NATIONiL WELDING PRODUCTS 9/19/78 30.20
THOMAS NELSON g SONS 9/19/78
~CEaN CITY LUaBE~ CO. g/19/78 41o55
P ~ G DISTPIBUTORS 9/19/78 35.S0
.PENINSULAR E.LEC. DISTR.... ~/19/7S ............. 36..28
PHOENIX PEAT g SOIL 9/19/78 60.00
PINE POINT DEVELOPMENT 9/19/78 600.00
PGWER TCO[ SERVICE 9/19/78 39o58
CUALITY ~OOKS. INC. 9/I9/78 13.64
RURIN CONSTRUCIION CO. 9/19/78 17.33
2,890.52
RUSSELL & AXON . 9/_19/y8
SEARS, ROEBUCK g CO. 9/19/78 339.99
SERVICE EOUIP. CO., INC. 9/19/78 281.43
SILVER BtJRDETT ........... 9L19/78 ..... 9.7~_
SMITTY'S SERVICE SHOP 9/19/78 63.06
SOUTHERN BUILDING CODE 9/I9/78 ~O.OO
S~UTHERN PAPER CO. 9/19/7~ ......
PaUL 5TARTZMAN 9/19/78 98.14
SURFEq PUBLICATIONS 9/19/78 IO.O0
TRIPLE CEDAR NURSERY 9/Iq/78 825.00
WALT DISNEY EDUCATIONAL h! Q/19/~$
~ATER qFPARTNENT 9/19/78 3~127o10
PETTY C~SH WATER ~ SEWER 9/21/78 56.55
CARL DIXON 9/21/78
ROBERT FRANZ 9/21/78
FRANCES E. SCEBLO ~/21/79 92.49
ISIAH INDRFNS 9/21/79 55.00
WILLIF RUTH NCGRaDY 9/21/78 48,00
aDAmS CHEVRSLET ~/Z2/YR 619.70
7
CITY ()F IaOYNTUN P~E~CH
C L} u R E N T I,! g N T 14 C I-! E C K S
VENDQR ,~ VENDOR NA~4E
CHECK nATr-
nlI~O0 ADVANCE AIR CuNnlTIONING
013928 AMFRICAN FREIGHT SYSTFNS
015310 AOU~CHEM COMPANY
015990 ATLANTIC COAST FIRF CO.
016300 .MJTOPROnUCTS, INC.
020170 B,.B. AUTO PARTS, [NC.
024710 ~.!IYNTBN a~tlrIl SUPPLY
024773 BOYNTON BeAcH CHILn CARE
02~725 BOYNTCIN CITY FEDERAL CRED
024730 BOYNTON BEACH RETIREMENT
03~550 COCA COLA BOTTLING CO
050BO0 EAST CO~ST F~RE EOUIP.
056370 ENGINEERING ~&CHINF
9172/78
912217g
9122178
9122/78
9/22/7B
9/22/78
9122178
gl2217 ~
9122/78
9/22/78
9/22/78
055550 EROSION CONTROL, INC ...... 0/22/78
062B20 FIRE~EN'S ~ELt[F [ 9/22/78
062910 FIRST RANK E TRUST 9/22/78
063700 FLORID~ BR~KE fi .. 9/22/78
063715 FLORIDA DIESEL TRUCK g IN 9/22/7B
065595 FRENZ FNTERPRtSES 9/22/78
~66500 FUTURA PRINTING 9/22/78
OT.OOIO G.G. TRANSMISSION, INC.
070~00 BETTY GARRIGA 9/22/?8
070410 GAYLORO ~R~THERS 9/22/78
071550 GENERAL GHC T~UCK 9/22/7~
074500 CHARLES GOOFREY 9/22/78
074600 GO~E NEWSPAPER CO. 9/22/7~
075~B0 R.L. GRUMHONS PRINTING 9/22/78
0~0426 HARLEY ~AVIDSON OF PAL~ B
081590 HEINLZET~AN'S TRUCK ~/22/78
090I~0 IoB.No CORPORATION Q/22/78
09429D INTFRNiL REVENUE SERVICE 9/22/78
.... !~0~0 .JACK'S CA~:ER~ CENTER 9/22/78
~1t570 KELLERS ELECTRIC SERVICE 9/22/78
112BO0 KIRBY SALES ~ SERVICE 9/22/78
13~650 GENE MOORE ...... 9/22/78
136420 MUN[CIP6L POLICE
150925 OCE6NSIDE POOLS, INC. 9/22/7S
153800 [ILYHPt6 SPORT SHOP, INC. 9/22/78
160410 PALN BEACH NEWSPAPERS 9/22/78
162705 PILOT ROOKS 9/22/78
162790 PIERCE TIRF COo, INC. ~22/78
180500 EVA RAYMOND 9/22/78
181595 DAVID Lo RFID TAX ASSFSSO 9/22/78
182780 RICH MOTORS, INC. q/22/78
1847~ R~LAxlD TRUCK FCUIP., INC 9/22/7~
186310 ~IIgIN CQNSTRLJCTION CO. 0/22/78
186500 RUSSELL g AXON 9/22/79
1~0353 SAFETY FLE~N CORPo 9/2?/78
190059 OLYVE Fo SCHOOI_~Y 9/22/78
t91700 SEW~LL HARDWARF CO., INC.
~Gu 7
TOTAL ANflUNT
?, 620° t
293.78
7~111.70
258.00
87.44
6~7.31
12,400.00
6~82.69
7~.~9_. _
267
~0.00
83.21
30.00
~g.64
7q
76.26
~R.gO
48.70
35.00
1,019.64
18.00
187.04
30.95
30.00
34.64
817.89
8,300.00
2T.~O
CITY [jF qOYNT[IN aEACH PAGE
36
37
38
:{9
92
97
98
09
O0
O1
·
C 'J R v, r. ~',! T K F~ N T H C H E C 1,:' S
VEND.qR ~ VFNDO~ NA~4E CHECK OATE TOT/iL ~t40U:'qT
193912 LFON SPlLES 0122/78 127.50
SOUTItE RFLL TFLEPHONF g12217~
194710 SOUTHFRN NFTFR SUPPLY CO. ~122/78 22.42
205600 TR~PIGdS, INC. 9/22/78 77.21
230450 E~RL WALLaCF FORD, IN~. 912~/7S 16.26
232500 JOE WILE, IA~S PUMP SERVICE gI2~I7~ 506.20
235500 DAVI) ~RIGHT ~ SON, INC. 9122178 I75.38
2~1600 XERQX CORP[J~ATION '~122178~ ~O7.82
500015 TtV~THy c^×i 9/27/78 -. 2~0. ggC~
300015 TI~aFMY D~AN 9J22/78 220.99
~ ~ ~J.22/78
330010 FReD ~U, NST
330010 FRFD GUFNST 91221?8
370011 DENNIS KOLESAR 0122/78 3,254o57CR
. _ {~% 9122/78 3,254.57
~700~I .... ~NtS KOLFSAR
· q 9122/78 ...... 7.20
540029 NElL J. aDA,4
530030 .JANES L. ASHLEY 9/22/78 15.00
5300~]. RICHARD ARNENTI 9/22/78 8.80
540008 ~ILTNORE BLDG. CO. INC. 9/22/78 62.90
540059 ~.L. BEAUDETTF 9;22/7~
540063 ~RNEST ~AKLINI q/27/78 4.40
540064 BEATRICF BEI_LIVEAU 9/22/78 .... 4.7.0
5~0065 GEORGE BOUGHTON 9/22/78 12.20
5400~6 ~. RRESCIa 9/22/78 I1.50
540067 ESTHER H. RROAO 9/22/78. 4.70
540068 JOHN J. BYRNE 9/~2/78 10.80
540069 ROBERT ~UTTERWORTH q122/78 2.60
550081 BILL CARTER ._ 9122/78 11.15.
550082 DR. RICHARn CAVANAGH 9/22/78 lI.60
550083 CHARLES D. CHIS5 9122/78 12.20
550084 E%NEST J. CROWN __ 9/22/78 II.50CR
550084 ERNEST J. CROWN q/2~/78 11o50
550085 JOSF CRUZ 9/22/78 1.50
550086 SONDRA t. CLARK ....... 9/2~/78 ...... 17.~5
560046 DUNBAR CONSTRUCTION 9/22178 to80
5600~9 SARAH F. DAVIS 9122178 5.B0
560050 R. fi. OFNKJAUS .9/22/7.8 _ . 7.50
560051 K. JASON DENNIS 9/22/78 L5.00
560052 ED~UND C. DICKERSON 9122/78 . 12.20
560053 ~LFRED J. DLJGAS ................ 9/27/7~ _ _ 7°50
570016 HARRY S. EADS 9/22/78 6.50
570017 VICTOR FOETSTEIN 9127/78 4o70
9/22/78 5.00
570018 WILLIa~ EtaN
570019 I ELO 9t22/78 10.00
580015 FEOERAL HOUSING ADH. 9/22/7~ ~0.00
5~0079 WALTER gASSgL 9/2?/78 7.50
580030 JOHNNY FELICIANO 9/22/78 15.00
5BOOql ~41CHAEL FRFY 9122/78
58003? KI~4RFRLY FULTON 9122/7a 2.70
59003~ ~ARGARFT GFRVASIU 9/22/78
59C034 V[MCFNT J. GdLLO 9/22/78 12.20
590037
590039
2317 600024
~31B 600060
;319 600061
~320 600062
~3~! 600063
9322 610007
~,~e~Mp3 620002
~2& 820075
~325 620076
9328 630014
~327 630035
9328 630037
~329 5~0037
93%0 640046
~B31 640047
9{32 640048
g333 650070
9~'~ 650080
~-~.3 650084
9~'~6 s5oo9~
~3~7 650092
~,:~8 650093
9~3g 650094
~5~o 550o95
9~! 650096
93~2 650097
q~3 650098
9%!~4 650099
93i~5 650100
~6 650101
/-~347 .650102
660012
57000~
0 670009
I 680039
"~53~2 680043
~3 680044
~a 580045
~95 680046
~k,~ 700005
q3~7 700048
gJ~ 710071
-~9 Y10072
· 5~ 710OTB
~a~l 710~74
CITY lip ~%OvNTON
ti o R c 5,1 ~[ ~ 0 N T H C H
VENDOR NA~E
PETER GDFTZ
CLARENCE GRULD
G.E. OnUtO
JOHN P. GRAHAM
WILLIA~ GRANGER
EDWARD HAR~ENING
DA~YL HA~BY
JOSEPH HEARST
ROBERT ~. HOL~
JULI~ HYCOW[CZ
INTER COUNTY EN3
RICHARD P. JON~S
FRANK JEZE~SKI
ELWOOO JORD(]N
DANIEL J. KESSLER
KARL KOPOCS CW. COIN LNOY
JACOUFLINE KING
LOS MANGOS OEV VENTURE
~RYANT LA FOY
SALVA[OqE LA SPISH
NAOmi V. LFEDOM
MANGO ESTATES
VERNON MATTHEWS
~gL CONSTRUCTION
LUgS MALQONAOO JR.
PATRICTA MAY
ANNE MARIA NAZZA
JOHN A. HILLER
RONALD A. MILLER
GUSFPPE NQNTALJANQ
ROqERT F. NOYER
TO~ ~ULI_EN
WH. R. MCCLURE
JANES ~C DONALD
JOHN MESSBAUER
ANNA C. MAGEL
CYNTHIA OgERENPT
tIARVEY OYER..SR.
TERRY A. PEARSON
REINO PA&SIALA
ROBERT E. POOLF
CURT]S PORTER
CHARLES PRIZZ!
REALTEK REAL ESTATE, INC.
SUZ&NNE ROY
JOHN A. SCALISE J~.
KURT SCH]RNER
EOWARD SCHULTZ
SEPPOLA & AHO CO~ST. CO.
HENRY SINGER
CHFCK
9/22178
9/22/78
9122175
9/22/73
9/22178
9/22/78
9/2~/78
~/22/78
~1Z2/78
9/27/7~'
9/22/78
0/22/?3
9122173
9/2~/78
9/22178
9/22/78
0122178
0/22/78
9/22/75
9/22I~8
9122/78
.9127178
9/~2/7S
9/22/78
9/22178
9/22/78
9/2~/78
9/22;78
9/22/78
9122/78
q/22/78
9/2?/78
91~2/78
9/22/73
9/22/78
0122178
9/27/78
9122178
9/22/78
9/22178
9127178
9/22/78
9/22/78
~/22/78
9122/78
9/22/78
9/77/78
TOTAL AMiOtJqT
7.50
7.50
5.20
4.70
12.20
15.00
11.50
4t.2_0
10.90
2.50
~2.20
10.t0
~. 50
4.00
15.20
38.85
7.~_0
331 o60
7.20
11.50
.. 4.00
15.30
10.80
15.00
12.20
3.10
l. O0
15.00
11.50
15.00
11.50
11.55
3.10
7.50
7.20
B.50
4.70
8.00
7~4.40
4.70
7.50
17.20
12.85
7.10
3.30
4.70
I2..20
Ii'
~3
~366
~368
937C
~37~
9375
9375
9377
9~7~
9~81
9~82
93~ 5
9~48
9~9
9~93
9~94
~ 9~93
9~00
~1 I
CITY iF
Ctt R R F N ¥ ~,t 0 {,I T H C H E C K S
VENDOR
710075
710077
710078
710079
710080
710081
710082
710083
710084
7~00~I
720032
.720033
720034
720035
720035
740002
750055
.750056
791~59
791~60
_7_91361
7~1362
791363
791364
791365
791366
791367
791368
791~69
_791370
791371
791372
791373
791374
791375
_791376
791377
791378
791379
7913~0
791381
791~22
~91333
79t~24
7913a5
7913q7
791~q9
7913~
791300
VEND,QB NANF
~t-IECK DATE
GARLANO SKFEN
DANIEL SMEDLEY
BETTY S~ILEY
.IEVF S~ITH
S~OKEY'S WHARF
PETER a. STRAIGHT
JA~ES STEIDLEY
VERA STREET
FRANCES SWIFT
ROBERT TAYI_QR
~ADFLAINE TEAt'lAN
R.E. TERILLI
~ARTHA THOMAS
EDWARD O. TUiJHY
9/22/7B
9/22/7B
9122178
9122178
9122178
9/2217B
9/22/78
~9t22/78
9/2~/7~
9/P2/78
9122/78
9/22178
9122/78
9/22/78
JOEL TROMRLEY
SENONE VEINBERG
CLARKE F. WAHL
H~RRY WFSTRA
CITY ~F BOYNTON BEACH
CITY 0~ BOYNTON BEACH
CITY RF BQYNTON 8EACH
CITY OF 80YNTON BE&CH
CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH
CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH
CITY OF 9OYNTON ~E&CH
CITY OF 80YNTON BE~CH
9/22178
9122178
9122/78
9122/78
9122/78
9/2Z/75
9/22/78
9/22178
9/22/78
9122/78
9122178
9/22179
CITY OF B(I~NTON BEACH ......... 9122/78
CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH
CITY OF BOYNTON BFACH
CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH
CITY OF BOYNTflN RE&CH
CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH
CITY OF BOYNT[IN BE&CH
CITY OF ~DYNTON BEACH
CITY
.CITY
CITY
CITY OF
CI/Y .OE
CITY OF
CITY OF
CITY OF
CITY OF
CITY OF
CITY OF
CITY OF
CITY OF
CITY OF
CITY OF
CITY UF
CITY
OF BOYNTON ~E&CH
OF BOYNTON BEACH
OF RDYNTUN BEACH
BOYNTON BEACH
8OYNTON ~E~CH
BOYNTDN BEACH
BOYNTON BEACH
BOYNTON REACH
BOYNTON BEACH
gOYNTON BEACH
BflYNTON BEACH
RUYNTON BEACH
~YNTON BEACH
BOYNTON BEACH
RQYNTON BE~C~
~gYNTON BEACH
~OYNTON REACH
9122178
9122/78
9122/78
9/22/78
9122/78
9/22/78
9122/78
9/22I?B
9/22178
9/22/78
9/22/78
9~22/78
9/22/78
9122/78
9/22/78
9/27/7B
9t22/78
9/22/7G
9/22/7~
9/22/7a
9122/7~
9122/78
9/22/78
gl~2/~B
PAG~ 10
7.20
7.20
17.75
15.00
6.50
15.00
t5.9,0
4.70
........
11.50
I
.... 7.2~
27.20
l~'.20
7.50
7.80
7.50
7.50
_ . _ 15...o0
10.60
7.50
5.60
5.60
5.60
13.30
15.00
......
15.00
15o00
30.00
2.80
....... 7_-50 .......
7.50
~.20
l'~.oo
4.90
15.00
7.50
15.1+0
l-r. OOCq
17.00
~.20
:- '% CITY OF BOYNTO'q RFACtl
;~01 C U :> ~ ~ N T P, 0 N T H C H E C ~: S
VENDOR 14 VENDOR NA~E
~1~ 791391 CITY OF BOYNTON REACH
~.~% 791392 CITY OF BCYNTON BEACH
94['5 791~93 CITY OF R~YNTON BFACH
-~-~416 791394 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH
~l? 791395 CITY Qg BOYNTON BEACH
418 791394 CITY OF BOYNTON BFACH
41~ 791397 CITY OF 80YNTON BE~CH
4~20 791398 CITY OF ~OYNTON BEACH
~421 791~99 CITY {}F ~OYNTON BE~CH
~422 791~00 CITY OF ROYNTON BE~CH
z~423 791401, CITY ,~F ROYNTON BE~CH
;2~ ,791402 CITY DF BOYNTON BEACH
~'~25 791403 CITY OF BOYNTON SEACH
9426 791404 CITY OF BOYNTON BELCH
~427 791405 CITY OF 8OYNTON REfiCH
9428 791406 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH
9429 791407 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH
~4'~0 791408 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH
~l 791409 CITY O~ BOYNTON BERCH
D432 791410 CITY OF BOYNTON BE~CH
9433 .......... 79_1.411 CITY OF BOYN%ON BEACH
~4~5 791412 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH
~? 79i41~ CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH
~4~6 ....... 79141~ CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH
~+'~? 791415 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH
791416 CITY OF 80¥NTON BEACH
79t417 CITY OF ~OYNTON.~EfiCH
791418 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH
791419 CITY OF BOYNrON BEACH
791420 CITY OF BOYNTON 8EACH
791421 CITY Og BOYNTO~ BEACH
.$ 791422 CITY OF AOY~TON BEACH
~ .. ~1423 CI.TY OE BOYNTON BELCH
,~ 791424 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH
791425 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH
,~8 . ._ 7~1426 CITY OF BOYNTON
~449 791427 CITY OF BOYNTON
:~ 94~0 791428 CITY £]P ~OYNTON
94~1~ ........... %gl~?g CITY OF BOYNT. ON.B~CH
~'~'94~2 791430 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH
.4D~ 791~1 CITY DF BOYNTON BEACH
~454 791432 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH
}4.~5 7914~B CITY [}F BQYNTON BE&CH
qL~...b 791434 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH
g44~7 7914~5 CITY OF ~OYNTON BEACH
q4~B 791436 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH
¢'~'-~449 791437 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH
.,::0 79~438 CITY CF BOYNTON BE&CH
}~,~1 791439 CITY O~ GOYNTON BFBCH
9~2 791440 CITY elf ROYNTON RE&CH
~493 791441 CITY UF BOYNTC1N gEACH
P~GE ll
.CHECK DATE TOIAL aMOUr'iT
q/22/78 ?.80
q/22/79 15.00
9/22/78 15.00
9122/78 I1.20
9/22/78 15.00
9/22/78 8°50
9/2~/7~ ?°80
9122/78
'q/22/7~ 15~00
9/22/7~ 15.00
9/22/7~
9122/78 ....... 15.0~ ....
9/22/78
9/27/78 7.50
9/22/74 IS.pO__
9/22/78 2.80
9/22/78 15.00
9/22/78 I5o00
9/22/78
9/22/78 7.50
g/22/78
9/._2/7~ 9,80
9/22/78
9/22/78 .....
9/2~/78 15.00
9/22/78 ~B.80
~/22/78 I5o00
9/22178
9/22~78 15.~0 _
9/22/79 7.50
9/22/78
912217a 2.80
9/22/7B 15o00
9/22/78 15.00
15o00
7.50
9/22/78 4.90
9/22/78 ......
9122/78 15.00
9/22/74 61.15
9/22/7a
q/22/78
9122/78 7.80
9/22/78 I5.00
0/22/78 7°50
0/22/78 3.50
0/22/78
BEeCH 9/22/78
BEACH 9/22/78
a9~CH 9/22/75
C LJ
CITY L)F GOYNTO'~ RF&CH
R E r~ T M Il N T H C H E C K S
VFNDOR N ~ P.E CHECK,
TOTAL AMnU~T
~465
~,-67
668
9~72
~476
9478
9~79
9481
9482
~483
9~90
791442
79t44~
791445
7914~6
791~47
79t~48
791~0
79l~50
791451
79145~
79145~
791454
791455
.... ~91456
79t45~
791459
791460
791~1
7~1~62
791463
79146~
T9i~65
791~b6
7916~7
79i~bB
791469
79147~
79147t
791672
191473
791474
791475
791475
791677
79147~
791479
79148D
7gl4BI
7914B?
7914~3
791485
7914~6
7914~7
7q14q~
7914~g
Y91490
Tg1492
CITY 0~ BOYNTON.BE~CH 0/22/78
CITY OF BOYHTON ~E~CH 0/22/7B
CITY OF ~OYNTON DE,CH 9/27/78
CITY OF ~OYNTON BEACH 9/22/7B
CITY ~F BnYNTON BE&CH
CITY OF BO.,~T,~,q BEACH 9/22/79
CITY OF BOYNTO~ SE&CH
CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH 91Z2/T~
CITY DP ~UY:'I,U:, ~EACH ql22/7~
C~TY OF B~YNTON BEACH 9/22/78
CITY OF BOYNTON LEACH 9/22/7~
CITY OF BOYNTON BE~CH 9/22/78
CITY DF BQYNTDN BEACH 9122/78
CITY OF BOYNTON BE&CH 9/22178
CITY OF BOYNTON .BEACH
CITY OF BOYNTDN BEACH
CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH 9/22/78
CITY OF BOYNTDN BEACH 9/2.2/7B
CITY OF BUYNTON BEACH 9/22~75
CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH
CITY.OF BOYNTQN ~E~CH
CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH 9/22/7B
CITY O~ BOYNTON BEACH g/22/78
CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH 9/22~78
CITY OF BOYNTON ~EACH 9/22/78
CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH 9122/7~
CITY 0¢ BOYNTON BEACH 9/2ZfTB
CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH 9/22/7B
CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH -9/22/78
CITY Or BOYNTON BE~CH 9/22/78
CITY OF BOYNTON BEfiCH 9/22/7B
CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH 9/22/78
CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH ...... 9/22178
CITY OF BOYNTON RE&CH 9/22/75
CITY OF SOYNTON BEACH 9/22/78
CITY 0~ BOYNTON SE4CH 9/.27/7~
CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH 9/22/78
CITY OF BDYNTON BE&CH 0/22/78
CIT~ 0~ ~OYNTON .BEACH ......
CITY OF BDYNTON LEACH 9/22/T8
CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH 9/22/7B
CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH 9Z21/78
CITY OF ~i~YNTON ~EACH 0/22/7~
CITY ~F ~OYNT[IN ~EACH 912~/7B
CITY q¢ BOYNT~IN BEACH
CITY ~F ~OYNTON REACH 0/22/7B
CITY OF B~Y~TON ~EACH 9/~2/78
CITY QF ROYNTON BEACH
CITY OF qOY~TO~ BE&CH 9/27/7~
CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH
CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH ~/22/78
25.00
13.90
17..30
2.80
2.80
8.50
2.80
15.00
2..80
l! .gO
15.00
15.00
4.90
__ . 'qoBO .....
7.50
15.00
15.00
_ 3.50_
BO.O0
.. 11.90
7.50
15.00
7.80
2.80
15.00
. 5 ,.. 60.
15.00
2.80
5.60
7.50
15.00
7.50
7.50
7.80
2.80
15.00
2.80
7.50
7.50
15.OO
15.00
15.00
.40
15.00
4.20
30.00
:. .~ CITY DF ROYNT.'3'4 ~EAC. H
~o.)? C LJ R R E :q T '~ 0 N 1- H C Ft E C K S
cHFCK # VF NDOR
79149~
~5~,' 791A95
9518 7914~6
'~519 791497
520 791498
521 79[~99
__522 791500
~5Z3 791501
~5~4 791502
~525 F91503
4~;Z6 791504
~.~21 791505
~528 791508
95~9._ 701507
9530 791508
~531 791509
~5~ 791510
o533 791511
qSB4 79151~
~95~5 7~15t3
........ 591
~9'1516
791517
791518
791519
791590
791521
791522
791523
q~6 791524
~5i97 _ o24725
OOlO
9~¢0 370011
?~ 3~0015
9¢}2 011400
0139~5
01~300
016355
5~6
~204~0
~3030o
030301
041720
VFNDNR NAME
CH~-CK DATE
CITY OF RDYNTON BEACH
CITY OF RCYNTON REt~CH
CITY OF BOYNTL7N BEACH
CITY OF ROYNTON RE~CH
CITY ~F BOYNTON BE~CH
CITY O~ BOYNTON BEACtl
CITY OF ~OYNTON
CITY OF ~OYNTON BFaCH
CITY OP qOYNTON BEACH
CITY OF BOYNTON BE~CH
CITY OF BgYNTDN
CITY OF BC)YNTON
CITY OF BOYNTON ~E~CH
CITY OF BDYNTDN BF~CH
CITY OF ~UYRTUN
CITY OF BOYNTON BE~CH
&ITY OF
CITY OF BGYNTON BEACH
CITY OF ~OYNTON BE~CH
CITY DF AOYNTON BE~CH
CITy OF BOYNTON BEACH
CITY O~ ~DY~TDN ~E~CH
CITY OF BOYNTON g~CH
CITY fl~ gOYNTON
CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH
CITY OF ~OYNTON BEACH
CITY OF ~OYNTON
CITY [IF BOYNTON
CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH
CITY O~ BOYNTON BEACH
CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH
CITY OF ROYNTON BEACH
BOYNTON CITY FEDERAL CPED
FRED GU~NST
OENNIS KOLESAR
T I ~OTHY DEAN
ADVANCE AIR CONDITIqNING
AOV~NCF ~Iq CONDTT~QN!NG
Ar, ~RICAN HE~I T~GE
AMERICAN HERITAGE
CARMEN bNNUNZIATg
&YFR PRESS
THE BAKFR & TAYLO~
RAKER E T&YLOR CO~4PANIES
RARRQN' S
R.R. F~.OWKFR CO.
R.R. ROWKER CO.
JDS~PH J. DF:4AR ....
PFWIND '~gCHI~F~Y CA.
912217R
9/22/78
9172178
9/22178
9/22178
9/22f7~
9/22/78
9/22/78
9122/78
9/22/7~,
9122/7g
9/2~/76
9/2~/78
0/22778
9/22/78
~/~2/78
9/22/78
9/22/78
9/22/78
9/22/78
9122178
9/22/78
9/22/78
9/22/78
9/Z~/78
9/2~/78
9/22/18
9/22/78
9/22/78
9/22/78
9127/7~
9/22/7B
9/Z2/78
9/25/7~
9/25/79
0/26/78
9/26/78
9/26/78
g/76/7~
9/26/78
9/26/73
9126/78
9126/7~
9/26/79
9/76/28
9/26/78
9/26/78
9/26/?~
TOTAL A ~-tOUD.IT
7.80
15.00
3.50
10.60
15.00
15.00
7.80
7,30
7.50
7.~5
_ 8.50
11.15
15.00
..... 7.50.
14.10
2.80
2.80
7.50
3.50
15.00
7.50
6.B0
7.50
7.80
?.80
2.80
15.00
15.00
7,50
15.00
7.50
6,837.90
~,254.57
65.0ICR
65.0t
....
21.00
50.00
56.98
218.-/4
16.24
3~.00
45.00
7.00
85,,00
13.65
85.00
'+4.15
:' q CITY OF BOYNTDN 4FACH P~GE 14
0567
)570
~57!
'q'672
~573
~575
576
9577
957~
9530
958 t
95~2
g5~83
~5:85
~4
~5
~..,,~ ~ ~
? ~! 3
9~I 4
g~ 5
C U ~ R E N T ~"~ O N T H C H F C K $
V E,"ID Oq $
0 0450
054200
063780
064600
065590
075450
080310
050450
_0846O0
084690
093726
.... %o03~o
101660
101665
111550
11~550
170500
121666
121678
1563o2
~30320
130555
130565
1~771
134650
140~45
140459
160350
160~20
161650
162760
167970
164500
1828OO
184700
186310
191520
1915~2
194699
~10150
216350
?16390
227809
231600
?32809
?346?5
241600
VENDPR Na~E
CH~:CK DATE TOTAL
DOU~LF~aY E Cq. 9/26/?~ 59.~7
JOHN g. DUNKLE g/26/78 BO.50
ENCYCLUP~DIA BRITANNICA E 0/26/78 13o95
FLORIDA POWER ~ LIGHT CO. 9/26/78 1,258.94
FLORID~ SPQRTSM~N 9/~6/78 7.95
FO!IR STEEL CORPORATION 9/26/78 3~6.95
CHARLES F~.FDERICK 9/26/78 85.00
GR&YBAR ELECTRIC CO. INC. .,9/26/78 56.38
HALSEY K gelFFITH, INC. 9/26/78 [77.76
EDWARD L~q~ZN~NC,.~. ,,_. ~, ~ 9/26;78 ~5.QO
HARVEL g DELAND 9/96/78 350.00
JOSEPH T. HOLLAND ... 9/26/~8 1~5.00
DuAR HOWELL 9126/78 125.00
[LL!N[iTS NANtJEACTURERS g/26/78 40.60
EMILY JACKSON ......... g126/78 ..... IO0.O0
JERRY'S LOCK SHOP g/26/78 51o60
JET 9/26/78 ~.00
B~RT KE~HR 9/26J78 50.00
FRANK KOHL 9/~6;78 t17.82
LES-RAY ROBCAT. INC. g/26/7~ ........ 111.44
DR. HERMAN I. LEVIN 9/26/78 ~50.00
MaCDONAL~ - RAINTqEE INC. 9/26/78 214.35
MaCMILLaN PUSLISHING CO. 9/26/78
MARLBORO RECORDING 9/26/78 7.50
NAURY'S TOOL CHEST 9/26/78 158.00
MILLER DODGF 9/~6/78
GENE ~ORE g/26/78 2,368.00
NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SOC[E 9/~6/78 5.75
NATIONAL RECRFATION & PAR .... 9/26/78 50.00
TEREESa PaOGETT 9/~6/78 25.00
PALM BEACH OFFICE SUPPLY 9/26/78 I2.90
CHARLFq PFRSING 9/26/78 175o00
PICARD CHEMICAL CO. 9/26/78 47.30
PITNEY qOWES 9/26/78
RgBERT POC$IK ........ 9/26/78
RINKER b~ATERIALS CORP. 9/76/78 24.56
DAVID ROqERTS 9/26/78 85.00
ROWLAND TRUCK EQUIPs, INC ...... g/26/.78 ..... 89?.38
RUBIN CONSTRUCTION'CO. 9/26/78
SEACREST VETERINARY 9/26/78 313.25
S.E~qAR TENNIS CORP. 9/26/78 86.5S
SOUTHEAST GROWERS 9/26/7~ 840o00
U.S. POSTNASTER 9/26/78 950.00
UNDERGROUND SUPPLY 9/26/78
UNIJaX 9/26/75 [B1.60
VIKING ENTERPRISES 9/ZA/7R 66.~4
THOMAS E. WENGLER 9/26/78 175.00
FOWIN W. W~NCH 9/~6/?~ ~25.00
J.J.A. WOLF FRESH DIST. ~/26/7~
XFRqX cqRPORATION 9/26/78 163.36
:07
cl~CK ~-
~9-.619
643
9653
~654
q6~5
9657
~&~3
0676
C!TV OF g{1YNT~]"-~ BEACH
C u q q F N T ~'~ 0 N T 1! C FI F C K S
VENDOR # VENDOq NAME CHECK
204550 BETTY Z~BEL
210150 U.S. PnST~qASTER
~80007 HERBERT LAFSSER
062820 FIRENEN'S RELIEF
014740 ISIAH ~MO REWS
I_30950 WILLIE RUTH MCGRAOY
27000B J&~4FS AIKENS
290004 KENNETH CLAYTON
_~.1400 ~OVaNCE AIR CONDITIONING
0~5500 VEVA &RZ~SRUSTFR
._~0160 B.g. ASSOC. FIREFIGHTFRS
02044~ THE BAKER ~ T~YLOR
021625 ROBERT BENTLEY. INC.
.... ~16R3 flERNAL'S
022905 BISCAYNE FIRE EQUIPMENT
0229~0 BISHOP'S
024725 ~OYNT~M CITY FEOER&L C~ED
024730 BOYNTON 'REACH RET I oFt4ENT
_~.4765 80YNTOM GUN ~ LOCK,
030280 CAOILL aC ENGRAVERS
0~299 C~[N FEFO E SUPPLY
_ O. B1700 PERRY C~SSNA
0404~0 ~VCO-OEF t ANCE
04~ 6~0 DELRAY CHF~,~ I CAL
pA~7~O OOOBLEDAY ~
046450 JOHN M. DUNKLE
046451 JOHN ~. OUNKLE
._]p46452 JOHN ~. DU~KLE
046453 J[tHN B. DUNKLE
062820 FIREMEN'S RFLIEF ~
p_6_~lO FIRST ~NK g TRUST
064552 FOR~ES
065550 FRATERNAL ORDER OF POLICE
~y0400 BETTY G~RRIGA
070410 GAYLOR~ PROTHERS
073601 GL~SoO~, FOUtPMENT SERVICE
_.~4_500 CHARLES GOD~REY
075450 GRAYBA~ ELECTRIC CO. tN~
075580 GUtF ~]l. CORP.
0o0~I~ HALSEY g GRIFFITH,
080450 HARVEL g D~LANO
094222 INLFT DIVE SHOP
094290 INTErNaL RFVENUE SERVICE
0943Q5 INTERNaTIONaL FIRE SER.
100310 JACK'S CA~FRA CENTED
110089 K.C.S. GRAPHICS
111570 KELLERq ELFCT~tC SEPVICF
1146n0 KQPY KING PRINTING Cn :TER
120410 L q~aP UNI FD°~S
DATF
9/26/78
9/27/78
9/27/78
9/27/78
9/29/78
9/29/78
9/29/78
9/29178
9/29/7~
9/79/7~
g/29/78
9/29/78
9/29/78
9/29/76
9/29/79
9/29/78
9/29/78
9/29/78
9/29/78
9/29/78
9/29/78
9/29/78
9/29/78
9/29/78
9179/78
9/29/78
9129/78
9/29/78
9/29/78
9/29178
9/29/78
9/29/78
9/29/78
9/29/78
9/29/78
9/29/78
9/29/78
9/Z9/7S
9129/78
9/29/78
9/29/78
9/29/78
9/29178
9/29/78
9/29/78
9/29/78
9129/7~
9/29/78
9/29/7~
~/29/78
TOTAL AMOUNT
20°00
1.250.00
314.56
48.09
202.18
I4~92
I0.00
5t.o~
95~.70
~4.10
9~90
140.60
6.82
25.20
98.40
266.15
~5.00
6~.42
16o60
7.h9 ....
5.45
120.08
I2.08Bo32
21o00
30.00
64.75
45.20
30.00
645.00
65.90
107o79
20.00
6~o75
281.52
'~,~. '~. City nF ~nYNT.qN RFACH P~G~ ]6
ffEgO 1~0370
069C2.' l~2770
96 t366.70
--~q93 t36470
,94 140456
t95 160380
~6 160400
~97 l&17tO
~8~9 180500
~q~O0 181585
%~I 190959
9702 190950
9703 191580
97&~ 191700
9?05 193912
,Z¢6 193931
:9~07 194300
194610
194900
196009
~ID151
216350
216410
230400
450020
75q057
?91389
791525
10*510
161720
i87~4 0t0900
,~7:~5 011205
;!,47 6 011400
~'~7~7 013710
~729 015090
· 730 016000
~7~1
~'~7~2 020121
7~3 020170
0247~0
024720
024760
9737
024780
025800
026380
030335
034592
03545O
VENP, QP
CHECK DATF TOTAL A~.q. UNT
MAC.It_LAN PUBLISHING CD. 9/29/78 25.30
MILLER ~E&~INGS 9/2g/7R
MUNICIPAL POLICE 9729/78 854.8I
N~TIONAL RFCORn PLaN 9/.29/78 38.7~
PAL~ BFACH JR. COLLEGE 9/29/78 34.00
PAL~ RCH. CRUNTY P.Ro&o 9/29/79
P~TTY ClqH RECREATION -9/29/78 ~6o50
MARY PIERCE ~'/2~178, t6.00
EVA q~¥~,qID 9129/7~' _ 30.00
REFD POOLS INC. 9/29/78 300.00
OLYYE F. SCHOOLEY _. ~/29/78 _
SC]~NTTFIC PRO~_)CT$ 9/29/78 204.53
S~AWAY CONSTRUCTION 9/29/73 log.g0
SEWELL HARDWARE CO., INC. 9729/78 207.4~
LEON SMILES 9/29/78 1~7.50
~ F 9/29/78 t6oO0
f. AUO_ SMITH
q/29/78 75.75
SNOW CONCRETE CORP
SO~E~S UNI~ORMS 9/29/78 234.25
SPORTS ILLUSTRATED 9/2g/TB 25°00
PAUL.~STARTZ~AN 9/~9[~8 ..... 50.00._
Uo S. PDSTHASTER 9/29/7B
UNDERGROUND SUPPLY -9/29/78' 210.18
UNITEO W~Y OF PALM BCHo 9/29/78
CHARLES WALDNER, q. Po 0129/78 I98.00
flENRY SCHULTZ 9/29/78 ~.630.53
~ ~ R 9/29/78 11.50
DALE ~lSE,~F
CITY OF BOYNTON BE~CFI 9129178
CITY OF BOYNTON BE&CH 9/29/75 13o50
JOHN JOHNSTON . 9/29/78 625.19
PETTY CASH WATFR S SEWFR 9/29178 79.46
ACR SUPPLY 9/30/78 1~.10
ADAPTO ~TEFL PRODUCTS q/30/78 _.
ADVANCE AIR CONDITIONING 9f30/78 215o45
ALLEN. CHEFIlC~L CO. 9/30/78 101.39
AMERICAN !NS. IITUTE OF ....... q/30/78 25.00_ _
ATLANTIC COAST Ft~E CO. 9/30/7~ 8.50
ATL&?ATIC HARDWARE 9/30/78 145~80
~U.~QPRODUCTS, INr g/~0/78 490.51
B.[ R PRODUCTS 9/30/78
R.B. AUTO PARTS. INC. 9/30/78 775.87
BOYNTON AUTO GL~SS E 9/30/78 llOoO0
ROYNTON AUTO SUPPLY 9/30/7R 724.04
BOYNTO~ RF~CH CHAMRER 9/30/78 833.33
ROYNTON GLSSS SFRVICF, 9/30/78 33.46
~OYNTON PUMP g SUPPLY 9/30/78 689.90
BRQWARq PUMP & SUPPLY CO. 9/30/78 Z15.04
BULLDOG ENTERPRISES 9/30/78
CALGON CORP. 9/30/75 660.12
COLLI~S SIGNS 91~0l?~ 222.00
CRIMHINS CO)4P~NY, INC. 9/30/78 191.73
'; CITY OF B~JY'qTO~i F~F~CH
'~'),,7 C L, .9 R E N T I,t 0 N T FI C H
ECKS
CHECK ~ VENDOR :~ VENDOR NAPE
f~"7,'+4 041.490 DFEP VFNTURE Df VINO
-9745 0~1600 OELRAY CHE~zICSL
~ 041510 DFLRAY FLECTRIC SUPPLY
' g~-74-7 044755 RICH~R~ DgNOVAN
'~-~7A8 050310 EASY PAY TIRE STORE
,749 054370 ENGINEERING N&CHINE CO.
750 OO2,0l FIRST g~NK E TRUST OF PaL
~752 n6~715 FLORIDA nIFSEL T~HCK 8 IN
975~ 063780 FLORIDA POWFR [ LIGHT
, ~755 08~600 FOOR STEEL CORPORATION
~6 065595 FR~NZ ~NTERP~ [S~S
~5Y 071550 GENERAL GHC TRUCK
9758 071551 GENERAL RJ~DING SALFS CDR
9759 073601 GLASGOW EOU{PHENT SERVICE
~760 075~85 DAVID GREEN
9761 .075480 GRIFFIN EOOIPHENT
9762 075580 GULF OIL CORP.
9763 080~10 HALSEY ~ GRIFF[TH, INC.
~76~ 080450 HARVEL K DELAN~
9765 082795 HILL FAN CO.
q~ 084620 HOLLY ACCUMULATOR ~
q~.l 0~470 HYDRO DYN~HICS S~LES E SE
9768 100200 J [ J BLUFPRINTERS
~769 t00310 JACK'S CAMERA CENTE~
9~0 10~600 JONES FOU[ P~ENT
97~1 111580 KELLY TRACTOR
9772 ll16gO KEM M~NUF~CTUR~NG CORP.
13 _114600 KOPY KING PRINTING CENTER
120410 LA~AR UNIFORMS
120560 LAWNMOWER HOSPITAL
6 121678 DR. HFR'qAN I. LEVIN
130340 ~t~KO COMPRESSORS, INC.
1~1765 MIAMI DOLPHINS LTD.
. ._1.~2705 NI~MI CLAY CO.
]~1 MILLER PODGE
'~781 IS~6gO MONROE CALCUL &TOR
g~B2 1~6275 >!dE SCO, INC.
97:33 140435 NATIONAL FIRE PROTECTION
140450 NATIONAL LINEN SERVICF
PaGt:_ 11
17~5 1~0460 NATIONAL WELDING PRODUCTS
~736 1538,'10 OLY;~,IPI~ SPORT SHOP, INC.
}~7 160365 PhINT CENTFR
;}(fi8 160407 P~[_~ RFACH HYDR~UI. IC JACK
9~B9 160~0 DAL~ ~E~C~ DFFICE SUPPLY
97~0 1604~7 P~L~ BEACH SPRING CO.
~,~4t~' 161611 PEACOCK'S RADIATOR SERVIC
. ~2 1617~O PETTY CASH LIBRARY
~D~D] 1617q5 PETTY CaSH POLICE
4 162750 PICARD CHF~)[C&I CO.
CHECK r)ATE TOTAL AMOUDiT
9/3~/78 997.76
9/30/7a 54.60
9/30/7a 14o0~
9/~0/78 14.30
9/30/78 669.99
9/30/78 105.55
9130/78 ~.OOO.O0
9/30/?~ 14,91
9/30/18 153o3~
~/30/7~ ~6.58~.27
9/30f78'
9/30/78
9/30/7~
9130178 61.60
9/~0/75 ~2.00
9/30/7~ I09.50
9/3,/7~ 123o7~
9/30/78
9/30/78
9/30/78 2a. O0
9/30/73 55°00
9/30/78 89.00
9/30/78 ~16.00
9130178 t38.42_
9/30/78 533.53
9/30/?8 413.01
.9/30/78 117.95
9/B0/78
9t30118 324.70
9/30/75 iSO.O0
9130178 200.50
9/30/78 60.00
9130/78
9/30/7~ 5~.00
9/30/79 14o00
9/30/78 I62.11
9/30/78
q/30/79
9I~0/78
9/3017~ BO.4~
9/30;78
9/30/73 49.00
~/SO/?S 156.00
9/~0/78 6.99
9/30/78 69.79
9130178 t53.83
CP~CK'-'~
0797
~12
~M15
CITY JIF Rt]Y.",JTON :ZFACH
C t; P R ~ N T ~4 {} ;,.: T H C H F C K S
VF NDOP,. e
1627q0
164600
166200
181578
182780
184700
18631O
191510
191525
1~1790
194703
194716
194720
196392
1q6404
200480
210150
216~50
230q50
230451
230540
232500
23~700
~35500
PIFRCE TIRE COo, INC.
POmPaNO OFFICE SUPPLY, CO
PURLIX ~ARKFT
RECORD SHACK
RICH ~OTORS, INC.
ROMLAN9 TRUCK FOUIP., INC
RURIN CmNSTRUCT[ON CO.
SEaCREST PETROLEUN CO.
SEARS, ROEBUCK ~ CO.
SOCIAL SECURITY CONTRtaUI
SOUTHEaN BELL TELEPHONE
SOL]THE~N METER K SUPPLY
SQUTHERN PAPER CO.
WILLIAM SULLIVAN
SUN ELECTRIC
T ~ T FNG~NEERING
TAtJL~AN SALFS CO.
U.S. pOST~ASTER
UNDERGROUND SUPPLY
EARL WALLACE FORD~ INC.
WALLACe g T[ERNAN
wATER ~P~RTMFNT
JOE WILLIAMS PUMP SERVICE
WORTH CHEMICAL ~ PaiNT CO
DAVIr~ WRIGHT g SON, [NC.
0/30/78
9/30/78
9/30178
9/30/78
9/30/78
9/30/?~
'~/30/78
~/~/7~'
9/%0778
9/~0/78
9/3017~
9/30/78
9/30/78
9130178
0/30/78
9/3~178
9/30178
9/30/78
9/30178
9130178
~qG£ la
TFIT&L AM ftU:'~T
1,384.70
135.14
7.aO
48.50
42.00
215.16
528.42
45,0~5.74
528.74
213.79
21.20
60.00
731.00
1,55m.81
619.72
85.64
3,~12.10
I~666.0~
780,673.6~