Minutes 01-18-72~iIN~TES OF REGULA~ CITY COUNCIL MEETING HELD AT CITY HALL, BOYNTON
BEACH~ PLORIDA~ Z~ESDAY, JANU~Y 18, 1972 AT 7:50 P. M.
PRESENT
Robert B. Effron, Mayor
Mrs. Emily M. Jackson, Vice Mayor
John L. Archie, Councilman
Harold Blanchette, Councilman
David Roberts, Councilman
Mrs. Tereesa Padgett, City Clerk
and Acting City Manager
Gene Moore, City Attorney
Mayor Effron called the meeting to order at 7:30 P. M.
The Invocation was given by Rev. Douglas Smith, First United Presbyterian
Church: followed by the Flag Salute led by BoB Largent, City Planner.
Introduction of Guests
F. C. Van Deusen, Senior Citizens
Robert Beyrer, Ste~ling Village and United Boynton Civic League
Az~c Matthews, R/dg~ood Hills Homeowners Association
PaulaMoore, American Legion Auxiliary
Ken King, High Pe$~nt~2
Albert Wehrell~ Boynton Isle - Lee Manor
Harx~y Lefort, Village Royale, also Member ~nited Boynton Civic League
Dick Lambert, Chamber of Commerce
Gil Eckert: Hampshire Gardens
Vernon Thompson~ Progressive Men's Club
Presentation of ~ey to the City to Riek Rhodeq
At this time a boy who was born and raised in Boynton Beach was honored,
his name Rick Rhoden~ Rick graduated from Atlantic High School last year
with a 3.3 average. He is 18 years old. Fortunately for Rick and Boyn-
ton Beach he was the first draf~c choice by the Los Angeles Dodgers as
pitcher. He has been ordered to report on February 26th for Spring Train-
ing in Veto Beach. This is indicative of his great capabilities.
On behalf of the City of Boynton Beach Mayor Effron presented a Key to
the City to Rick P~hoden, and wished him 9Teat success this year and
future years.
Rick stated that this is a great honor and he will try ~'not to disappoint
you':.
Presentation by Chief Huddleston
Chief Noah Huddteston presented a plaque to the Council on behalf of the
F. O. P. in appreciation for cooperation received in 197t.
Mayor Effron stated that this is one of the first or few we have received.
It is appreciated and it will be placed where it will be seen often.
-1-
MINUTES
REG~iLAK CITY CO~INCIL MESTING
JANUARY 18, 1972
MIbK1TES
Regular Meeting - J. anuary D, 1972
Mr. Archie moved that the minutes of January Drd be accepted as w~itten~
seconded by Mr. Blanchette. Motion carried 5-0.
Special Meeting - January 14, 1972
Mrs. Jackson stated on Page 5 Mayor Effron also stated that this is one of
the reasons Mr. Jones was fi~ed, and it should be in the minutes.
Mr. Blanchette moved that the minutes of January 14 be accepted as cor-
rected, seconded by Mr. Roberts. Motion carried 5-0.
Mrs. Jackson then read correspondence from Mr. Jones dated January 28,
1971 and Pebruary 5:1971 initialled hy the full Council~ in which Mr.
Jones stated his intent with Candueb, Pleissig ~ Associates. She would
like this understood, that it was done at the full knowledge of the
Council and not without Council's knowledge~ as stated previously.
Mayo~ Effron stated that at the meeting with Candueb: Pleissig, Mr. Bland-
ford stated the hill to the City would be hetween one and two thousand
dollars.
~Irs. Jackson then stated that Mr. Leal was the one who made the original
agreement with Mr. Jones~ of no cost to the City, and he is no longer
with the firm.
Mayor Effron stated that the City is committed to $720 per the letters
correspondence in Central Pile.. Most of the Consultants have told us that
they do this service and file applications at no cost unless they get the
contract. We will probably get a bill greater than this.
Mr. Archie stated that when Council initials these letters from Mr. Jones=
it does not mean approval of the action.
Mrs. Jackson stated that is true, but if we didn't agree with it we shoul¢
have gone to Mr. Jones at the time.
PUBLIC HEARING 7:45 P. M.
Proposed improvement of that portion of N. W. 5th St. lying between
N. W. 10th and N. W. l~th Avenues
No one was present to speak in favor of this proposed improvement~ also
no one to speak against it.
The ~_.~ty Attorney stated that it should be noted that on the west side of
this pro, eot is the State R/ght of Way, and the entire cost will be borne
by the property owners on the east side.
Mr. Archie moved that the Purchasing Agent be authorized to obtain compe-
titive bids~ seconded by Mr. Blanchette. Motion carried 5-0.
--2--
MINUTES
REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING
JANtUL~Y 18~ 1972
Request for Change in
tion~t Use to Enlarge
Zoning - Stanley W. Kahn: Extension of R-5 Condi-
Existing Restaurant (Request Withdrawn)
Mayor Effron read the letter received From Attorney David C.
ing that the request be withdrawn.
Are/lie moved that the request for withdrawal be g~anted,
Roberts. Motion carried 5-0.
Request for Rezoning
East R/W of St. Road
Address
Applicant
Request
Use
Clark request-
seconded by
- That par~ of SE% of SW~ of SE% lying East of
~9 - Ac. Sec. 52-45-45
931 S. W. 28th Avenue
Laddie J. g Marie Ladd
R-1AAto
To build 10 apartments
No one was present to speak in favor or on behal~ of the request.
As a resident of the area ~obe~t R. Jamison: 762 S. W. 28th Avenue: is op-
posed to the request. It would depreciate the value of his property. It
is spot zoning. It is uncalled for and he strongly opposes it.
In view of the fact that we have had so many opposed to it, and no one to
represent the request, Mr. A~chie moved to deny the request, seconded by
Mrs. Jackson. Motion carried 5-0.
At this time Mayor Effron recognized Mr. Wallaee~ immediate past Mayor.
PUBLIC AUDIENCE
Mayor Effron stated that the procedure has been changed so that it is not
necessary to identify yourself at Public Audience to speak on an item on
the agenda. Anyone can speak on the item when it comes up. Also daring
Public Audience each speaker will be limited to 5 minutes, in fairness to
everyone in the audience. Anyone wishing to speak longer than 5 minutes
can do so after Regular Business= before Adjournment.
Harry Lefort stated that you have had the second ~eading of the Sig~ Or-
dinance. He asked - when it goes into effect is it going to be enforced
better than the three previous ones were?
Mayor Effron stated that it will. The Council will meet on appointing
someone full time to enforce the sig~% and occupational license o~dinances.
Earl Huddleston, representing Atlantic High School Band~ asked permission
to sell tickets to a Bar-B-Quo.
Mr. Archie moved that the request be granted: seconded by Mrs. Jackson.
Motion carried 5-0.
Axel Cannon, 429 N. W. 5rd Ave., asked about the boat ramp that is supposed
to be built. He also asked about P~. Jones' dismissal.
MINUTES
REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING
JA~NUA~Y 18~ 1972
PUBLIC AUDIENCE~ cont'd.
Mr. Archie stated that before the Sunshine Law you could fire a person in
a meeting without the press, now you cannot. He stated that Mro Jones was
a personal friend of his and a fine gentteman~ but as far as a City Mana-
ger~ no sir.
Mr. Cannon stated that when a man has been here 19 months and you find
that he is not capable, then someone else might not be capable.
BOAT RAMP
Mr. Clark, City Engineer, stated that there is a problem with one of the
pez~nits~ otherv~se this is one of the projects he has to accomplish. Bids
have been taken~ there was a permit that was not filed~ and we are in-
volved in this governmental red tape in getting this approved.
BIDS
Awarding:
Two (2) New 1972 - 5/4 ton Bickup ~rueks
Two (2) 1/2 ton Pickup Trucks
One (1) 1-ton Dump Truck
One (1) 1~ ton Truck - 18,500 GVW
One (1) 1/2 ton Pickup 4Wheel Drive
One (t) 5/4 ton 4 Wheel Drive Pickup
The Bid Tabulating Committee recommends accepting the bid from Adams ~%ev-
rolet~ at a total of $26:929.00. There is just a difference of 8100 on
the other three low bidders, but we have the convenience of spare parts
with Adams.
Mr. Archie moved to accept the recommendation of the Bid Tabulating
mittee, and award the bid to Adams Chevrolet in the amount of $26~929~00,
seconded by Mr. ~oberts~ Motion carried 5-0.
Mayor Effron noticed thatthe money budgeted for this is $25,500~ does
this mean that the $1629 would be paid out of %Luappropriated Surplus?
Mr. Artz stated that we can sell the surplus vehicles~ and get the money
back. He asked that this be allowed first. It would be accomplished
within the same fiscal year~ and would not require a transfer.
LEGAL
Ordinance No. 72-1 - Granting Conditional L t se - Hoskins Request~2ndReadir
Mr. Moore read Ordinance ~72-1. Mr. Archie moved that Ord. ~72-1 be a-
dopted on 2nd and final reading~ seconded byMr. Blanehette. Motion car-
ried 5-0.
Proposed Ozxiinanee No. 72-l~ amending Building Code
This was ~eeommended by the Bui%~ing Dept. and 9irculated to licensed ,Con-
tractors...Mr. Moore read Ord. ~72-2. ~. Archie moved to pass Ord. ~72-2
on 1st readmng~ seconded by Mrs. Jackson. Motion carried 4-0. Mr. Blan-
chette abstained.
-4--
MINGTES
REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING
J~NLL%RY 18~ 1972
LEGALs aont'd.
Proposed Ordinance Restricting Use of Water
This ordinance is a result of the drought last summer~ It is 'requested
that this be adopted throughout the County. Howevers the City Attorney
recommended that Council study this further. It has been adopted in a
number of cities.
Council will study it and it will come up at the next Council meeting,
Review status of all court eases (Requested by Mrs. Jackson)
The City Attorney reported that the oldest outstanding is the Rohrbau§h
Medical Arts case.
The other case is that of the Catholic ..... ~h~
OLD BUSINESS
Report by Mayor Effron on Police Protection at Atlantic High School
Mayor Effron reported that about a week ago Chief Huddleston and Chief
Croft from Delray and he want up to Palm Beach County Board of Instruction
and met with Messrs. Ripley and McDonald~ as well as a representative of
the Sheriff's Department, Captain Herrin. Fir. Effron felt that it was very
encouraging. We were notified of the pilot program that the Palm Beach
County Schools are in process of handling. This program would actually
put a man in the public schools~ he is assigned and carefully trained by
the Sheriff's Department to work directly in the schools and the school
system in cooperation with the administration and faculty. This is a pilot
program. They have two of these individuals located in schools in the
north County.
Arrest powers were discussed. Even if our Police officers were properly
deputized they still would not have any jurisdiction until a representative
of the Sheriff's Department arrived. It was suggested that we talk to our
legislature regarding a local bill to authorize this jurisdiction. We
decided we would remain under the present Mutual Aid system. If the Sher-
iff's Dept. needs any help they would call Boynton or Delray Police offi-
cers.
Chief Huddleston stated that the problem will pretty well be eliminated by
the opening of the new Sheriff's complex, there will be more available men,
in the area.
Possibility of Full-Time Attorney (ME. Archie)
Mr. Archie stated that this has been brought up before~ and we have checked
with other cities in the past. He has done some research and reported on
the budget of surrounding cities.
-5-
MINUTES
REGULA~ CITY COUNCIL MEETING
JANUARY 18~ 1972
Possibility of Full-Time Atto~ney~ cont'd.
West Palm Beach City Judge $ 2~920
Attorney 497 890
P~oseeutor 21~ 513
Total fo~ legal services $ 95~ 123
Boca Raton 1971 - Total legal budget $ 80~ 368.00
For next year - 95~4DD.00
R/vie~a - does not have full time Attorney - Total legal $ 55~205.00
Boynton Beach - total legal for 1971 - $26~ 862.00~ for 1972 $28~ 817.00
Lake Worth has Attomney for General Government onty~ utilities is a sep-
arate operation- $509000.
Mrs. Jackson stated that through her research she found that Leke Wo~th~
West Palm Beach and Boca Raton started a full-time Attorney who acted as
City Prosecutor~ with $18:000 plus secretary. She does not believe the
price of the Judge should be considered~ because they are separate in-
stances.
Then Mr. A~chie pointed out that Boca Raton last year paid the City Attor-
ney $18~000~ the Assistant City Attorney $14~000 and the Seeretamy $12:760,
a total of $44~760. For this year which was just approved~ a total of
$47~560. That is just for salaries~ not any supplies or equipment.
Then M~. Archie asked Mr. Roberts if he has received any answers from the
ad he placed in the BAR Bulletin? Mm. Roberts stated ~yes~'. Mr. Arehie
then asked him when he put this ad in the bulletin? Mr. Roberts stated
back in December. Mr. Archie asked~ after you were elected but before
you were swo~n in? Mr. Roberts stated that is right. Mr. Arehie asked
how he went about placing this ad~ etc. ~ knowing that you have to repre-
sent a Council in order to place an ad in the BAR Journal. Discussion
continued back and forth. Then Mr. Archie asked whose P. O. Box was in
the ad. Mr. Roberts stated that he did not know. When ~. Arehie asked
if it was Mrs. Jaekson~s~ she stated that it is hem box.
M~. Archie then stated that Mr. Roberts put this ad in the journal after
having discussed it with Mrs. Jackson. ts this not collusion and a vio-
lation of the Sunshine Law?
Mrs. Jackson asked how could it be oollusion when Mr. Roberts was not
sworn in.
Mr~ Roberts stated he was trying to find out if a full-time attorney could
be hired at a reasonable Kate.
Mr. Rayle stated that the figures given by Mr. Arc_hie with respect to
West Palm Beach and Boca Raton cannot be compared with Boynton Beach
because they ate based on the number of eases. He recommended cutting
this foolishness and getting down to basic facts.
-6-
MINUTES
REGULAR MEETING OF CItY COUNCIL
JANUARY 18: 1972
Possibility of Full-Time Attorney: cont'd.
Mr. Arc/tie asked Mr. Roberts if he turned the answers to the ad over to
Central File? Mr. Roberts stated that he discarded them.
Mayor Effron stated that this is the first he has heard of this ad being
placed. An official acting before he is duty installed, is not quite
right. The majority of Council decided it was better at the present
time to have M~. Moore for our Attorney rather than a full-time Attorney.
Minutes of December 21st Re Expenditure For Police Firing Range
At the meeting of December 21st, under discussion of the Police Firing
Range~ Mrs. Jackson made a motion to transfer funds for the Range, the
motion was seconded and voted on. It should have been inoluded in the
motion that the DepalVcment of Transportation will reimburse the City.
At this time Mrs. Jackson moved to have the Department of Transportation
reimburse the City for funds allocated to the Firing Range~ seconded by
Mr. Archie. Motion carried 5-0.
Proposal of Briny Breezes on Fire Contract
A meeting was held with the representativ$ of Briny Br~zes. They prefer
to have the contract on an annual basis rather than a ~scal period.
The fee is double from last year~ and it is felt to be a fair rate.
Fir. Arohie moved to accept the recommendation of the Acting City Manager
and the Mayor be authorized to execute the oontract~ to start as of Janu-
ary !st~ seconded by Mr. Blanchette. Motion carried 5-0.
Construction of ApprQ~ximately D00' Roadway S.E. 26th Ave. (On the Table)
Mrs. Jackson moved to take the item off the table, seconded by Mr. Roberts
Motion carried 4-0. Mr. Archie abstained.
Mrs. Jackson reviewed minuteS of previous meetings as to what has been
transpiring. She stated that the only person who is going to benefit
from this is the developer. It is not fair to the people who are living
there. She moved to go back to the cul de sac.
Mr. Blanchette asked~ don'~ you thir~ it is going to be a benefit to the
City? It is a dedicated street, it should be opened.
Mayor Effron stated that in going back further in the minutes~ we had a
rezoning request from the developer to put in a quadruplex. All the peo-
ple's objections were because of the traffic flow. Council voted to put
in a cul de sac and dead end an east-west road. The developer agreed
with this eul de sac. He further stated we should be opening roads~ not
dead ending them. He is against the cul de sac.
Mr. Clark went into explaining the engineering aspects of the construc-
tion. Mr. Fankhouser is concerned with the water during torrential rains
-7-
MINUTES
REGULAR CITY COU~NCIL MEETING
JANUARY 18: 1972
Construction of Approximately 500' Roadway S. E. 26th Ave. (On the Table)
eont' d.
draining onto his property and causing damage. In Mr. Clark's opinion if
the wate~ did wash across his p~operty it would not cause any material
damage.
The City Attorney stated the develope~ did not want this street construe-
tion~ he was happy with the cul de sac. He sold houses with the knowledge
of the cui de sac~ opening up the street came from the City Manager's
office and Public Works director. The developer didn't implement this
p~og~am~ it emanated from the City.
It was approved at the Publ/c Hearing by Counci!~ and bids weme obtained.
MTS. Jackson asked what about an easement if the water line is located on
pmivat e property?
M~. Clark stated there would have to be an easement if it is on private
propemty: but he does not think it is. It will be checked into.
Since the construction has been approved and bids have been received~ it
is necessary now either to accept or meject the low bid.
Mm. Blanchette moved to accept the low bid of Hardrives:
$6~178 in 75 days, seconded by Mayor Effron.
Vote was 2-2. Mrs. Jackson and MT. Roberts voted ~no'~.
stained.
in the amount of
MT. Amebic ab-
Receipt of Preliminary Plat of Mango Heights (On the table)
This item was not ready to be discussed~ and was left on the table for
' i
Special Meet ng.
James Car!ton~ Engineer~ stated that the only request they have is to set
a date for the meeting so that it aah get under way. They have already
been delayed 5 months. Also to notify them of the meeting.
The meeting was set for Thursday~ January 20th, at 5:50 P. M.
Council Action on DeCember 22~ 1971
This wasan item that appeared at the December 22 meeting~ Council's inten-
tions on this subject ate needed~ with rega=d to appointing another judge
to handle Fn~s. JackSon's case.
Mr. Archie stated that as a fellow Councilman he is willing to allow the
normal proceedings.
Mr. Archie moved to rescind the previous motion to appoint another judge~
and toallow the proceedings to follow the normal coumse~ seconded by Mm.
Blanchette, Motion carried 4-0. Mrs. JacksOn abstained.
-8-
MINUTES
REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING
JAN%k~RY t8~ 1972
NEW BUSINESS
Request of Recreation Director for Funds for Office Expansion
Mr. Fredericks stated there had been plans for him to be relocated at City
Ha!l~ but he feels he should be at the Civic Center, closer to the action.
This would require some additional office space. His secretary is now
working the mimeograph machine out of the storage closet.
This would cost $425 for materials~ and the labor would be provided by the
City. Mr. Jones had approved this .out of the Contingency Fund.
Mr. Archie moved to grant Mr. Frederick's request and $425 be provided out
of the Contingency Fund, se~conded by Mr. Blanchette. Motion carried 5-0.
Receipt of Petition from Children in the Southeast Section of the City
Requesting a Recreational Area
Mayor Eff-~on read the Petition signed by 40 or 50 ehitdren in the South-
east section requesting recreational area.
Mrs. Jackson suggested this be brought up at the Special Meeting.
Then it was suggested that it be turned over to Mr. Fredericks to do a
feasibility study to see what is available.
Mr. Archie stated that 4 or 5 months ago we got the approval tO lease some
!and from the County for $1.00 a year. This was in the 9outhwest seetion~
nothing has been done since.
Mr. Frederick stated that it was the parcel of land we sent to HUD for
federal funds~ and nothing can be started until we get the approval.
Appointment of Cc~mmittee to Establish Voting Precincts (Mr. Archie)
In the last two years a n%~nbe~ of people have asked that we divide the
City into a number of precincts as the County. Mr. Archie wo~ld like to
see a committee set up to work on this. This would necessitate a revision
of the Charter.
Mr. Archie moved for this committee to be appointed and each member of
Council bring a name to the next meeting, to consist of one member from
each member of Council, the City Clerk, and also after the six sit they
can name one or three more members to the committee for establishing vot-
ing precincts, seconded by Mr. Blanchette. Motion carried 5-0.
ADMINISTRATIVE
Request of Florida Power g L~ght for easement in Police Firing Range Area
This request has been approved by the F.O.P.A. Everything is in order
and Council's approval is needed.
Mrs. Jackson moved to approve the proposal~ seconded by Mr. Blanchette.
Motion carried 5-0.
-9-
MINUTES
REGULAR C7T¥ COUNCIL MEETING
JASKLM~Y 18~ 1972
ADMtNISTRATtVE~ conttd.
~equest ofT. R. Alcoek & Co. re Rating of Sewer Bonds
The cost for rating the Bonds would be $800: we can almost be guaranteed
a lower interest rate. Mr. A~tz has approved this.
Mr~ Archie moved to approve the request of T. R. Atcock and allocate appro-
ximately $800 to get the rating, seconded by Mr. Blanehette. Motion
caxTied 5-0.
Request of Larry Artz, Finance Director
Mr. A~cz stated that he did not know Mr. Alcock~s letter would precede his
recommendations. He recommends getting competitive proposals on this Bond
issue, and use the 1971 C. P. A. repoz~.
It was explained that under the contract with Mr. Alaock, he will present
at least one bid, and Council will either accept or reject it. So his
bid should be heard first.
(1) Request authority to pay off N. E. 2nd Avenue loan with First Bank
Mr. Artz recommended paying off the N. E. 2nd Avenue Drainage Loan at
First Bank and T~st. Current balance is $125:714.30.
Discussion held. Mr. Archie moved to accept the recommendation of Mr.
Artz and pay off the balance of the N. E. 2nd Avenue drainage bonds sec-
onded by Fn~s. Jackson. Motion carried 5-0.
(2) Request Authority to Invest in Boynton Beach Bonds and other Federat!
Guaranteed Bonds
The City Attorney thought the~emight be some trouble with this. Council
should have the final approval as to what bonds to invest in.
Mr. Ar~z stated that these bonds are on open market~ and could be sold
by the time of Council approval.
This was discussed further, and it was suggested that more information
be provided for Council.
Mr. Archie n~ved.to table this item until Thursday's meeting~ in the mean-
time have figures provided as to how much surplus funds are available fm.om
~titity System; seconded byMr. Blanchette. Motion carried 5-0.
(5) Request Authority to Replace Atlantic National Bank as Trustee with
one of our local banks
Atlantic National Bank had our money in their checking accounts not earn-
ing interest. They claim the maxinmlm interest they can earn is ~% on
Passbook Savings. Either of our local banks will pay 5% on large deposits
After discussion it was suggested that the item be tabled until Thursday.
-10-
MINUTES
REG~/LAR CITY CObHNCIL MEETING
JANUARY 18, 1972
(3) continued
Mr. Archie moved to table this item until Thursday: seconded bM Mr. Blan-
chette. Motion carried 5-0.
~ Archie moved that the remaining items under Mr. Artz's requests be
tabled except Iten~ 5~ seconded byMr. Blanchette. Motion carried 5-0.
(5) Request Authority to Increase BlueCross Room Rate to $44.00 a Day
at a COSt of $2.00 Per Month Per Employee, or a total cost on
200 Employees of $5~000 Per Year~
This v~uld enable our employees to enter Bethesda Hospital without paying
a deposit. Cum present Blue Cross pays $30.00 a day on room rent. Beth-
esda charges a minimum of $44.00 a day.
Mr. Effron asked about the possibility of other insurance agencies being
able to offer a better program.
Mr. Artz pointed out that Blue Cross does all the paper work as opposed
to other companies. In the meantime our employees should be covered.
The cost to the City is $2.00 per employee per month. We have 213 em-
ployees or $426.00 pe~month additional cost. This is $5:1/2.00 more a
year.
Mr. Blanchette moved that the request he granted, seconded by Mrs. Jackson.
Motion carried 5-0.
Receipt of Dr. Raborn's Resignation - Planning & Zoning Board
Mr. Archie moved to accept the resignation with regret, seconded by Mr.
Blanehette. Motion carried 5-0.
Mm. Archie moved to appoint Kent Ewing in the place of Dr. Raborn, sec-
onded by Mr. Blanchette. Motion carried 4-0. Mrs. Jackson abstained.
Request of Crabtree Construction Company
John Klinck came and talked with Mr. Jones and Mr. Clark. He had with him
some material, and he explained some o~ the justifications that were in
their favor for relocating the force main.
Mm. Effron stated that we paid to put in that force main, and a year later
we get a request to relocate it. He requested that we get a complete
port and find out where the responsibility falls: City~ County or D.O.T.
Mr. Archie moved that the request for a time extension be granted, sec-
onded by Mr. Blanchette. Motion carried 5-0.
Request of Leslie Atwood
Mr. Atwoodhas given his approval to move his motherts grave.
Mrs. Jackson moved that the request be granted: seconded by Mr. Archie.
Motion carried 5-0.
-tl-
MI~TdTES
REGULA~CITY COUNCtL MEET~G
JANUARY 18, 1972
P~oposed Zoning Regulations (Mayor .Effron).
Mayor Effron feels that the Planning & Zoning Board has spent a lot of
time on the p~opOsed zoning regulations ar~ map. They have had their Pub-
lic Heaz~ings and made changes to the zoning map and necessary changes in
the ~egulations. He~ecommendedthat Council take action to go out for
Public Hearings on zoning map and the regulations. Have the Public Hear-
ings, hear the people~ and make what changes are necessary.
Council decided to have two headings, with2nd Avenue as the dividing lines
north on one night~ south on another night.
Mrs. Jackson stated that everyone in the City is interested in the whole
C/ty~ and should have a meeting with the entire City at once.
It was pointed out that we don't have the facilities.
The City Attorney stated that there are actually two items, the zoning map
and the zoning ordinance. Couneit then decided to have two hearings on
the map and at least one on the ordinance. The 18 month point referred to
byMrs. Jackson is in the ordinance.
Anthony N~bold, 504 N.. W. 5rd St., stated that as a result of the delayed
action we have many p~ofithungry developers and contractors coming into
the City, t~tally spoiling the image of the community. Act as quickly as
possible: so that we can maintain the City in a way we will all be p~oud
of. Builders are building homes on 60 foot lots~ and it should be 70 feet
or better. This is spoiling the image of the community.
Mayor Effron would also like to see a moratorium on a!lrezoning until the
new map and regulations a~e adopted or rejected.
Herman Porhas, ~25 N. W. 4th Avenue, stated that they are b~inging sub-
standard homes into the area. There are other places they can build
sub-standard houses. He is very disappointed.
Mrs. Jackson moved to 9o out for Public Hearings on the proposed zoning
map and regulations, seconded by Mr. Roberts.
Mr. Archie stated that he cannot quite see why we are going to pay $28,00C
to hire a consulting firm to give us a comprehensive plan and zoning map
and ordinance, which part of it we have already accomplished. In this law
of the state, which we will p~obablybe operatingunder: it is outlined
all the way through, ap~ it is quite obvious that the comprehensive plan
comes first, then the zoning ordinance comes in after the comprehensive
plan comes into effect.
Mayor Effron stated that if the Planning & Zoning Board had not done this
work on the map and the long range planning it would have been a much
higher grant.
Motion carried 4-1. Mr. A~chie voted ':no~.
MINUTES
REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING
JM~lk~Y 183 1972
Proposed Zoning Regulations, cont'd.
M~s. Jackson moved to have a moratorium on all rezoDing until the final
hearings: seconded by Mr. Bla~chette. Motion ca~ried 5-0.
Consider Request of Lantana Jaycees for Permit to Soliqit
Dick Lambe~t and Howard Ennis, Boynton Beach Jaycees~ asked Council not to
allow this permit to solicit. There is an agreement that anytime another
club wants to solicit mn another ~aycees oommunity they would first meet
with that club. This was not done. The Boynton Jaycees a~e going to
solicit for the Jaycee Park soon. There is definite confusion with this
request. The money of the merchants and the people of this town should be
used in Boynton. We agreed among ourselves to stay in our own towns.
This is a p~ofessional solicitor requesting the pez~i~t. We would li~e our
merchants ~ money spent in Boynton where it wOUld do the most good.
Chief Huddleston stated that the Police Department has had trouble with
professional solicitors.
Mr. Archie moved the request he denied, seconded by Mr. Blenchette. Motion
carried 5-0.
The applicant then come forward and stated that this was brought up at a
district meeting. We were having a circus and would be going from Boynton
Beach, north, in a County-wide project. Some 100 tickets were to go to
the Day Care Center in Boynton. Boynton would benefit from this.
List of Payments Made in December
Mr. Blanchette moved to accept the list of payments made in December, sec-
onded by Mrs. Jackson. Motion carried 5-0.
Approval of Bills
Hawkins ~ Hamilton
David L. Reid
2:630.00
5,158.16
Mrs. Jackson moved the bills be paid: the David L. Reid bill to be paid
under protests seconded by Mr. Blanchette. Motion carried 5-0.
Selection of Consulting Firm for Planning Grant
The 9~ant has been aceepted~ and now it is necessary to sign a contract
with one of the consulting firms that was inte~viewed= as follows:
Milo Smith and Associates
Gerald Dake and Associates
Kendree and Shepard
Harry Addley g Associates
Candueb: F!eissig & Associates
Mayor Effron would like to have the recommendation of the City Planner as
to which fi~m he would recommend.
-13-
MINUTES
REGULAR CItY COUNCIL MEETING
JA~K1ARY 18, 1972
Selection of Consulting Firm for Planning Grant,
Mr. Largent stated that all the fi~ms interviewed are very capable. How-
ever: Candueb, Pleissig & Associates has already done some work in the
City and we do owe them money. They have the largest firm of the ones
interviewed. It would p~obably be best to go with Candueb, Fleissig.
Mrs. Jackson stated that they did agree to have six men here to do the
work.
Mayor Effron mentioned the newspaper articles of a lawsuit in another
city~ in which Candueb, Fleissig is involved.
~r. Largent stated that this is a combined effort of the city. Candueb,
Pleissig only provided the professional knowledge.
John Cleary, 160 South Blvd., stated that there was a ease in New York
where the city was sued for not taking the low bid.
It was then stated that this is not a bid. This is a planning g~ant,
these people have to fulfill this g~ant. They are doing it for the
contract price.
and
Mrs. Jackson moved to accept Candueb: Pleissig g Associates of St. Peters-
burg as the Planning Consultant, seconded by Mr. Roberts. Motion carried
3-2. Mr. Archie and Mr. Blanehette voted
Discussion followed.
Mrs. Jackson stated that neither Mr. Archie nor Mr. Blanchette were pre-
sent for the interviews.
Mr. B!anehette based his decision on the articles that the Mayor mentioned.
Mayor Effron stated in talking with the firms and with Harry Schmertman~
there are no strings attached.
Mr. Arkie moved to adjourn, Seconded ~ ~s. Jackson. Motion carried
5-0.
Meeting adjourned at 10:30 P. M.
CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA
Robert B'. Effro~Mayor ~
MINUTES
P. EGI1LAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING
JANtL%RY 18, 1972
Councilman
Attest:
-15-
PAYMENTS MADE IN t)E~MBER BY DATE
DEC~BZl~ 1, 1~?~ ........................
Dmcm~m~ 2, 1571 ........................
Dmcmmsma $, I5 71 ........................
Dmcmmsma 6, 1571 ........................
DEcm~ma 7, 1571 ........................
Dmcm~mma ~ 1 $71 ........................
Dmem~sma 9, 1971 ........................
Dm~m~sma lO, 1571 ........................
Dmcm~sxa I$, t~71 ........................
Dmcm~m~ 1~, 1571 ........................
Bmcmxmma 1~, I571 ........................
Dm~mmsma 16, 1971 ........................
Dmcmmsma 17, ID?l ........................
Dmcmmsma 26, 157I ........................
Dmcm~fz~ma 21, I571 ........................
Dmcm~mma B$, 1971 ........................
Dm¢,mmmma £$, 1571 ........................
Dmcm~mmR £~ ~971 ........................
Dmcmmmma B~, 157t ........................
DE~mmsma $~, ~571 ........................
WATER SYSTEM REYEAUJE FUND .............
SEWER REVENUE FUND ....................
WAT~ DEPOSITORS FUkl~ .................
SEWER d~ WATER DEPOSITORS FUND .........
RETIREMENT TRUST FUND .................
UTILITY GEN. FUND .....................
POLICE RETIREMENT FUND ................
FIREMEN'S RELIEF ~ PENSION ............
PUBLICITY FUND ........................
BOYNTON BEACH MEMORIAL PARK ...........
SPEGIAZ ASSESSMENT ................ -- --
WORKING CAPITAL ................
ESCROW ................................
SEWA GE FUND- ...........................
CIVIC CENTER ............
8~, 680.32
35, 836. 86
569.53
51,837. 7~
16, 627. 91
! 67, 965.55
1!, 838. 99
1,062. $6
5, 747. $0
3, ~ 5~. 25
1,303. 13
631.79
6~ 62~. 6~
1, ~, ~79. ~
GENERAL FUND
2824.? Cr~r OF BOYN~O~ BmAc~/WATma
2824.9 W~r~T
28251Cr~r OF BB/RB ~m~. Pm.
2, 34-3.75
~25. O0
132. ~
LOAN O~ LW
38,250. 75
WATER
15958
SYSTEM REVENUE FUND
RETIREMENT TRUST FUND
757 RzmA CAa~rm~ 50.58
758 O~zrm WAZZACm 135.12
759
76~ Woo~aow E~sAY 4.4.51
761 E'LmANo~ P~Fma 73.02
762 W. T. Wm~cm 66.12
FIREMEN'S RELIEF ~ PENSION FUND
533 JosN T~r~m
534. HA~o~ E~arNe
59.83
CIVIC CENTER BOND SIN~ING FUND
6, 4.87. 50
6, 487. 5~
GEEERAL FUND
28254. Fsmmrsrcx L. R. Hr~
65. ~0
65.-6-~
UTILITY GENERAL FUND
276 lsT.Fmm, g~'ss.& LoAm o~ DmLaAY Bc~. 25,000.00
277 ls~.Fmr, g~s.~ Loz~ OF WPB
279 Fr~m~r~r Fm~maz~ S~s.~
280 Ho.~m
28! Pmom~ms Fmm. S~s.
125,
GENERAL FUND
28257 Cruz
28258 Gr~rox DB~Pogrom
97.90
86.36
285.26
45, 286. 70
D?~ o
1971
6, I97I
28259
282G2
2~2G6
2~2G6
282G?
Oi~r or BB/FrsmmEN's RE~.&PmN. FaNm 179.75
O. J. O~s~mr 15.0~
E~LrS McAaor
BO~mEs NO~F~S
A~m~rc~N Jm~ S~a~r IN~s.,INc. 24..95
A~o~o~c~s, INc. 189.96
26,
WATER
15961
13962
15965
16964
15965
SYSTEM REYENUE FUND
CI~x oF BB/PE~?Y OAsm 19.13
A~rm~ G~o~rNm ~ Omit. P~o~.,INc.
A~m~.W~m~ Wo~ms AssN.
5,057.72
SE[¥ER
REYENUE FUND
arrr o~
Or~r om
GENERAL FUND
2~269 BoYN~oN A~o Sapper, INc.
2~269 OmzmmzN A~o
282?9 Goy~REce~ms,
2~272
2~2~7& F~r~ & P~om. Pmk.
28274 G~N~a~ Ta~c~P~a~s
2~276 H~mm's
2~277 T~m T~rE~E~S Irs.
2~27~ ~FZC~am~S LIFm INs.
28279 ~N~maN~L. B~SZNESS
2~2B~ JoNEs E~arpmmN~ Go.
28287 ~E~rc~N L~ma~ar AssN.
6.46
2, ~96. ~5
2, 642. ~1
6, 1971
28288
28289
28290
28291
28292
28295
28394
28295
21.12
27.60
$, 6n.
15967
SYSTEH REFENUE FUND
Go~Eacz~L ELEC. Go.
~fAN~IF~CTURER$ LZFE INS.
INTERN~T ~L ~US~NEMS
Tree ~hT'L. C~SH RE~ISTER
~TER POLLUTrON CONTROL FED.
24. ~0
14.04
25.00
SEWER REYENUE FUND
96, 43
9.18
5~. 00
155. ~1
7, I97~ GENERAL FUND
28297 Home FEm. STes. ~ Loa~
28298 P~omLms Fmm. S~as. ~ LoAm Assm.
28299 Fm~s~ FEm. S~as.
28300 SO~T~aN BE~ Tm~.
28301 fao~ra~s INc. OF FAa.
28303 Bowmm STmPLY Go., Imc.
28~06 E~Ea ~ Yro~z~
283~9 SXEaW~m-Wz~ns
28510 G. 2.
8, 197~
1071
WATER SYSTEM REVE,¥UE FUND
13973 Tmm
13974- Sm~s ROE~Cm
SEWER REVENUE FUND
4058 F~. E,~s~ Ce~s? R/R 0o.
4--059 G~a?rm-Scrm~TrFr¢ Co.
WATER DEPOSITORS FUND
8955 ar~r oF BB/Smwm~
SEWAGE DEPOSIT FUND
PUBLICITY FUND
RETIREMENT TRUST FUND
765 ls? Finn. S~s. ~ Lo~ Ass~./LW
GENERAL FUND
28512 Oz,?mm G~;rNs
28313 K~?r~r A~m DoYLm
28314- OfT? oF Bor~?o~ Bmicrz/Px?~Y
SEWER REVENUE FUND
406~ Jomx B.
SEWER ~ WATER DEPOSIT FUND
2~50 1sT Fms. S~es. & Lo~m/WPB
C~2~ FrnmLm~Y FEn. S~es. ~ Lo~
GENERAL FUND
28317
28318 Dom~mm~r & Co., I~c.
28~19 Asrm~ RmSC¢E LE~¢¢E
450.80
34-. 99
1 75.15
6--~.94
2~.00
52.66
73.66
560.53
569.55
651. ?~
631.70
600.00
15, 500. O0
15, 500. O0
21I.~0
6.00
47.03
20. O0
15,000.00
£0~000.0~
35,000.00
30.00
54.30
I5~.32
600.00
65,809.58
35,284.03
9, i971
28320
28321
28322
28323
28324
28325
2 3£7
28329
28330
28381
28335
28356
2833?
28335
28~2
283~3
A~e~,sora¢~s, INc.
UNZ~'EaSZ~Y OF ~.~z PRESS 2, G5
Tzm Bzxma & f~oR Go. 2~6.2~
Or~r oe BB/g~wm~ Bm~mx~m F~mm 3,~72~9
Or~r OF BB/Smwra ~ Wz~a. Drp. F~mm 416.90
Bor~om ~o S~mmLr
Fr~m E~r~. S~ms ~ Sm~. 10~00
Fr~ms~omm ~6~.
IN C.
2G~
395~
~z~cms J. F~Dm~ms 20' O0
L~r H. Hzmsm~ 2~00
~o~ ~. H~a~o~ 2~ O0
' 0
~o~ S. ~o~z~ 20~ O0
~maEm A. DO~SON 20.00
~ Jo~so~ 20~ O0
E~r~os Pa~ 2~ O0
~o~o~ S~r~r~r 20~ O0
JEZ~ R, P~z 20. O0
~T~ar~ ~. F~oom 20.00
O~a C. Joao~N 20. O0
M. F~NCES FaY ~0.~
Frmm~x FEm. S~os~,~ LozN 20, 00~ O0
ls~ Fmm. E~os. &Lozm oe D~ 20, 00~0
~2, 58~~. O?
W2TER SYSTE~ REK~NUE FU~¥D
.139~6~9~ A ~ B U~rLr~r SCP~LrE$, INC. 624.72
139'7~ C~a~ZN SCZmN~rFrC Go. 81.65
139'79 FIRESTONE 7o~5
1 O,
1971 I$$$0~ t~m~mm i~E~m~ 00. 3, ~6.80
SEWER ~ W2TER
2152 C~Y eF
2155 C~Y OF
2154 C~Y OF
215g G~ OF
2157 C~Y OF
DEPOSIT FU~D
Bo~o~ Be~/F~m H~ IT. GO
Bo~om Bem/W.B. K~m~ 16.50
Bo~2om Bc~/Go~o~ Y~m~r~m 15.50
SEWER REYEtVUE FUND
406! Co~so~rm_~mm RESEARCH Co~. 67.27
'~ Nonco O~E~C~'s I~c. 233. 75
¢065 C~ ~Ea~ ~o~arso~ 9.40
~067 W. E. K~F~N 8.00
~OG8 qo~o~ ~a ~m~z~.~ 8. O0
RETIREHENT TRUST FUND
~26.65
226.65
GI~/IG CENTER BOND SINKING FUND
537
137.13
197IGENERAL FUND
28361 0~ OF
28362 Cr~Y OF
28363 Gr~Y OF
BB/Pz¥~oLL
BB/Po5r¢E RET.
13,560.88
313.60
183.95
364.79
87.587.25
jDr~. 10, !971
28565 BoY~o~ OrTY Fmm. G a. U~o~
2~367 Boo~Ea NO~F~S
2~368 G. J.
W$TER SYSTEH REKENUE FUND
15990 Gz~¥ o~ 9B/P~Y~o~L F~mm
13991H~m~Em G~o~r~
13992 Roez~ Fm~
1,~78.00
3, $02. O0
5. O0
6. O0
1~.~6
19,220. 78
2, 605. $9
2.20
~.72
~0. O0
~.20
12.30
SEWER REVENUE FUND
4069 G~y o~ BB/P~Y~o~ F~m 2, 135.32
~-070 Mr~ma~m O~r~ 20.10
4071 Ro~m~ Fm~ 8.00
~072 D~mosm L~romm 8. O0
SEWER & WATER DEPOSIT FUND
2160 G~Y o~ BB/A~m Lo~m~ 15.
2161 G~Y o~ BB/Ro~m~ Fm~m~ 15.50
2165 G~Y oe BB/H~o~m Zx~mam~ 7.50
2167 Czar OF BB/Dz~osx La~zo.~m 15.50
2160 Jos~ Gm.amy 7. 50
2169 G~Y oF BB/ALrs~r P~rs I5.6~
~0 O~TY OF ~/~IGONE ~CHOLS ENT.
1~2.. I0
POLICE RETIRENENT F&kND
527 ls~ FEm. S~s. ~ LozN OF WPB
FIREMEN'S RELIEF ~ PENSION FUND
538
PUBLIGITY FO'NB
1 I, 000. O0
11,000. O0
6, 000, O0
6, 000, O0
1.71
4t,619.00
13,
1971 gENgRAL FUND
28371 BB ls~ Nz~'z. Bm.
25372 D. L.
283?3
28374
SYSTEM REYENUE FUND
D. L.
SEWER REVENUE FUND
~7~ D. L.
~07~ A~om~ J.
19.9~
7. 80
2.69
26, 8~2.3 7
26, 922. 24
SEWER ~ WATER DEPOSIT FUND
2172 lsz Fms. Srss. ~ Lozm-LW
2~74 G~a~ms Rosrma
2!76
2177
2179 O~r oF BB/Em.W. W~m~=
1 ~. 20
16.
7, 5~
1G, 075~ 1~
1971GENERAL FUND
28378 Josm M~acoNo
2~$79 Oi?y OF BB/PE~Y
35.0~
75,~0
250.00
..... 3 79 . 40
140, 713.23
15, 1971
1971 WA TER
14007
14008
REVENUE FU16D
NEWER
4079
REKE~UE FU~
SEWER
218~
21 82
WATER BEPOSIT FUND
PUBLIOITY FUND
2. 64
6. 08
15.50
15.50
1.42
1.42
GENERAL FUND
2~381 F~Rs~ BANm ~ Ta~s~
28383 O. T. Bow~ms E~c~aze Go.
28384 R.R. Bowmma
28389 ~ 2zes S~zc~, NGZ-USG~
28390 R~Ye~O E~e~C SUPPLZES, INC.
28383 XERox CoRp.
2839~ Bo~m~o~
28397 ~mm~z.c~ F~m~n~ L~Fm
28399 $~ea X Da¢~ Steam - BB 76.14
28400 C~a~ms F~EmXazcm, Rmcam~zo~ D~mc~oa 29.85
21.00
18.75
1 O0.00
42.50
130. 85
835.8~
25~ ~
2 7~ O0
28.62
37, O0
2. ~5
375, OOO.: O0
2, 540.20
341.72
34.60
164.54
~2TER
14010
1~011
14012
11.~5
5.20
325 .. 22
SEWER
2163
21 ~4
2185
WATER DEPOSIT FUND
Oz~r o~ BOYNTOm Bm~¢a/BB ls~.N~zL.Bm.
Czar OF BB/~ass~ Red.as
7.~0
SEWER
4084
REVENUE FUND
B~m Oaoss-B~.~m S.~rm~o OF E~.
~1. $~
149. t 7
!.78
1~.1~
373. 22
GE;;ERAL FUND
28~1Nrcmo~zs P. F~sco
28~2 Orwr OF BB/PE~r
21. O0
e .is
48. ig
WA TER
1~013
1401~
!~01¢
SYSTEN REVENUE FUND
RxEm GONS~e~rON
8. f~6
~.20
$. 20
2.20
SE;{ER · WATER
21BG Gr~r OF
2187 Gravy OF
2188 Gr~r OF
2189 CrTr
2190 Cr~Y
2191 GrTr
DEPOSIT FUI~
~B/R~
OF BB/Rmmm GoNs~aee~roN
OF
Ooms~c~ro~
o~ BB/Ese. o~ J~e~so~
15.50
7. gO
7.50
7.50
7.50
15.50
15.00
7.!50
SEWER REVERE FUND
~08G J~s M~armo
5. O0
5. O0
382,~86.46
16, 197I
PUBLIOITY FUND
541 OITY OF B~/PETTY
15.83
BOYNTON BEAOII MBMORIAL PARK
280.
SPECIAL ASSESSMENT FUND
545 C~x o~ BB/GmmmR.~L
WORKING CAPITAL FUND
528 G~TY ce BB/GmzimR~L
1971
GENERAL FUND
284~$ OI~r o~ BB/P~Y~enn F~mm
284¢4 Or~r oe BB/Po~rcE Rmv. F~mm
284~5 CITY OF BB/FrRE~E~S Rm~IEF
284I~ JE~RY Hoomr
28411 G~F Orn Co~p.
28412 ~m~m Moo~m
28413 IST Fmm. S~s,~
28414 CrTr OF
WATER SYSTEM REYENUE FUND
1401 ? WrL,~zAm C-r~mm $. 44
1~018 Pmm~6s~L~a PaOPERPtES 12.22
14019 ~m~ Y~wrom~
14021 Do~s~s Gam~ ¢. 72
14022 Or~r OF BB/P~Y~o~ F~m ~,564~95
14025 LEE E. SCHELL 2.24
14024 ¢¢LF OIL CO~P~ 13~.29
4, 728.05
SEWER REYENUE FUND
4089 Do~zs Gar~ 6.60
~9~ Cr~r or BB/PzYso~ F~ 2,126.4~
4091 Lmm E. SC~E~ 6.~5
] 4~95 Cr~x OF BB/PmTTr Ozsm , I8.46
21,555.¢9
1 ?,
1971SEWER & WATER DEPOSIT FUND
ESCROW FUND
3~3.13
303.13
1971~g#EB~FUND
£8415 ~LL~N NY~rST ?5.48
28417 Amzxmcm Ara OoNmrTro~rN~ & Hm~TrN~ t15.8~
28419 Bo-Dm~ ParNTI~ 00., INc. 53.65
2842~ Bm~E EXTEa~Z~TrN¢ Ge., INc, 56.~0
~28421E~sT Ce~sT B~Ea CO. 24.71
2~422 EaST Co~sT F~aE E~¢~E~T 10.00
28423 Fr~EsToN~ 154.66
28424 FLOa~mz P~NT~N~ ~o. $~$.1~
28425 ~mo. W. Fow~ma Co., INC. 23.55
28426 g~aa~aD P¢~rss~N¢ Ce. 65.00
28427 g~Y~oas 8aOSo, INTo t~7.75
28428 R. L. ga¢~oNs Par~TrN~ 18.00
28429 G~NTY BL~E~INTEaS 1.66
2843~ G~L~ 0~ aOa~, 11.64
2845~ ~ ~ L=~em~ ~. i6.76
28432 CITY oF BB/W~'T~ Bmr. ~N~ ~ .13,~31.47
28433 G~TY oF B9/SEw~a ~. F~Ne 12,299.74
28438 GULF STREAM STEEL Ooam. 41.22
2~457 TSE HEaTZ Co~m. 28.62
28~3~ HOXSIES SNOE STORE 1~.~
28440 Jo~N HrDa~v~rcs 4~.64
28~1W~xa~ KESs~, INC. 72.8~
28442 N~N~ZT~N TaO~H~ES ~ $POaT S~oy 28.80
28443 HOW~aD P.
'~¢. 2~, 1971
1971
28444 WHITTMAcDowE~D 51.24
28446 McPNE~SON~S MARINE SE~FICE 228~t5
28447 Mo~A~ I~c.
28451Brc~ MoTeas, I~c. $5,51
28~52 B~x~ MAScarA, S Go. 74.48
28454 Roro GAa W~ss 21.5~
28455 R~sz~ Co~s~cT~o~ Co. 435.66
28456 Sin's S~ Ssor 49,95
28457 $~Ae~ES~ PET~O~¢~ aS., I~¢. 159. 76
28458 S~z~ P¢~tSS~¢ Go., Iyc. 79. 75
28459 S~ $~E OFFIC~ MAcsr~zs 19.8~
2846~ 14.6~
2~461 192.~0
2~462 26,1~
66
INc.
W,4TER SI~STEM RE~'ENUE FUND
14026 CzT~ or BB,/~A~EI¢ DEPt. 31.~6
14~27 ~W~ I~s~s 340.~
~4~28 B~owz~ P~ ~ S~Y Co. 202.69
14029 J.P. Cz~soz~, I~¢. 90,0~
1~51 BB ls~ N~ro~ B~K
1,127,27
SEWER REYENUE FUND
4~9~ Hs. KE~mmT~ O. Moor
43.50
t44~ 57
188.07
GENERAL FUND
28464 A~E~rCA~ Per,re We~s ~ss~. 8.21
28465 FIRESTONE 251.4~
28466 JAr LAw~m~cm 50.00
28467 I~T~S~A~'~. B¢sr~Ess~¢~.Gesr. 10.05
28468 LA~AS U~r~o~s, I~c. 956.20
2847~ Imm O~xmmmA S~o~T $~0~, I~c. 11.40
28471T~m H.W'. Wr~so~ Co. 20.~0
22, 197!
2 70. 25
29.
WATER SYSTEM REYENUE FUND
SEWER REYENUE FUND
4096 TROPI~AS IN¢.OF
I8..5G
GENERAL FUND
28475
28477
284 79
42. 41
2IR. V_ar~o N~KKr 1~.00
Czar om BB/H~rrcr~ Swz~.Poo~ Bo~ 1,209. G0
3, 6¢5.46
WATER SYST~¥ REVENUE FUND
14034 JYrL~OR CoRm, 29.96
14035 SaL~OaE H¢~o 2.00
14036 PE~rNSCL~a PaOPEaTrES 7.¢¢
I~037 PE~TNSULAR ~aOPER PrES 9.9~
14039 Lmo~ J. Sm~mas 5.20
140~0 Mss. H~aar C~$~$ON 5,20
SEWER REYENUE FUND
4-097 S.~z,~'z~oRm HU'R.aNO 2. O0
4099 Bz~mm Tsonrzm 2.04
4100 E~ W. Wz~a 2.36
~!02 Mas. Hz~r O~La~sO~ 10.10
SEWER ~ WATER DEPOSIT FUND
22~2 GrTY OF BB/DaEwS DE~. CORm. 7.50
2203 OrTr OF ER~DoN PzRsoms 7.50
2205 OrTr OF B~/PENzNS~LZR PROPmR~rES 15.00
2, 613.20
2207
2208
2205 Gr
221i
22!2
UTILITY GENERAL FUND
284 R~ssm~L ~ AXON
GENERAL FUND
28481
28482
28~85
2~490
28491
OZf¥ OF BB/Po~rcm RmT.
GZTY OF BB/Fc~mNEN's
BY~ ' S ELEe, H~a.
WATER
14041
14042
14~40
SYSTEH REYENUE FUND
A & B U~rLr~r $~pp~rms I~e.
SEWER
4103
4104
~106
~1~7
REYENUE FU~
Gr~r o~ BB/P~r~o~ F~Nm
A~'opao~e~s, INC.
G.T. BOWLES E~e~azc Go.
BYRD'S ELEc. H~a. Sma~.
045.
197, 45
$$ 7. ~2
78,49
245.22
69, O0
1~.20
427. 76
2,1 7~. ~
1~, 292.9~
2,345.07
699.26
3,066.24
2,229~09
7.35
30.09
20~40
2,330.~
46,922~62
POLICE RETIREMENT FUND
520 Nicm_~mL KaI~zma
GENERAL FUND
28495 OOL~INS
28497 Do~mm~N Bo~ & ScrEw
28~98 EXECUtOnE OF CE~W~L F~., I~¢.
28499 Fm~E~'S ROOF SE~.
28g0~ F~ Eq¢~m. S~ms ~ Sm~.
28501 G~O~ B~ss., I~¢.
28~ N~T'L Frae P~OTECTrON ASSN.
WA TER
14044
14045
14046
14047
14048
14049
14050
14051
14052
SYSTEM REVENUE FUND
CO~EaCI~L ELECTarC Co.
· ~TIONAL CASN REGISTER Co.
JO~N HYLO~rE
SEWER
4111
4112
REVENUE FUND
J. P. C~aao~L, INC.
DELSEY CPIE~IrCAL 00.,
UNITE~ STATES OONC~ETE PIPE
Co.
SEWER
221G
22! 7
2218
WATER DEPOSIT
~i~ W O0mSTa~¢TrON
GZ~ OF BB/Jomm
CrT~ OF BB/Jo~N NY~Oa~m
32. O0
13.51
79.47
140. O0
20. ~0
1 ?. 00
90. ~0
$0. 00
42. ~0
403,90
68. 25
$6. 70
126.,40
345. O0
1
13. 75
72. O0
!8.50
266.80
5,515.17
5.20
3.84
5.20
! .,24
6, 029. 78
111.7~
35.90
112.86
2.00
27o.
7.50
7.50
7.50
24, ~27. 74
DEc. 29,
25, 1971
~97~
2219 G~TY eR DB~Cmo. W. S~oLz
2220 G~Y oR BB/Deu¢LAs HINms
PUBLICITY FUND
GENER~£ FUND
2~15 lsd. FmD. S~es.
£~51~ ls~ Fmc. Sv~s.
2~515 lsd, FE~. Sves.
28516 lsd. Fmm.
£~g17
25520
· Lo~m eR LW
F~A~O~SE g~m¢. Sup~ x, Irc.
P~L~ Bm~c~ Pos~ T~MEs
Homm Fmm~L S~s. ~ LoAN
R~om~ms S~s. ~ LoA~
FmmmLi~Y S~s. ~ Lo~N
WATER SYSTEM REVENUE FUND
14~55 ]AFRED
SEWER REVENUE FUND
4113 ALFRED HARWI¢ER
GENERAL FUND
28522
28524 Oily 0~ BB/S ~ W Dmp. Furs
2~525 Pmem~ms FED. S~ss. ~ Lo~N Assr.
28~2G Home FEm. SFas. ~ LeAN AssN.-PR
28527 FImmni~ FED. $~s. ~ LoAN-WPB
£85£~ Ot~Y
28529 Boomma T. NOaFU$
2~$~ E~Ats McAaoY
1~.50
15.5~
2.00
£o, 0 o. 0o
lOS, G1
20,00~.~
2. 78
20.?2
5.05
~_ G, 445.49
1 $. 411.14
460. GO
20, 000. O0
20, 000. O0
21. ~
~5. O0
10. ~0
~6 , ~. 6~
274.87
722. 5~
1, ~0~. ~
9, 229.94
122, 245. 74
28552 Cz~Y SF ~$/S~W DE~. F~s
255~$ Gr~r OF BB/SEwm~ REv.
2855¢ Oz~Y OF BB/W_~m~
1~,856.60
1~,55
10,!54.~9
2857¢
W~TER
14056
14059
SEWER
City oe BB/F~aEmm~'$ RE~.& PE~.F¢~s 91.97
157,011.73
REVENUE FU~D
REVENUE FU~/D
OzrY OF BB/PE~¥ C~s~
RETIREMENT TRUS~ FUND
5.20
369.95
!2.15
24. 7~
1, 99 7. 8~
22.75
2, ~20. 59
460.
163,