REVIEW COMMENTS
~-cr:r ~
:U"7&/6
PLANNING AND ZONING DEPARTMENT MEMORANDUM
FROM:
Occupational License Department
Tambri J. Heyden, Senior Planner .-;g..;J
TO:
DATE:
May 19, 1993
RE:
BOYNTON COMMERCENTER PID -
LIST OF PERMITTED USES AND PARKING REQUIREMENTS
The list of permitted uses and parking requirements at the
Boynton Commercenter has been amended by the Planning and
Development Board, at their May 11, 1993 meeting, for the
warehouse buildings located in this Planned Industrial
Development (PID) as follows. This list supersedes the latest
list dated February 25, 1991 from myself:
I. Permitted Uses, Not Requiring Environmental Review Approval.
A. Personal Services
1. Carpet and Upholstery Cleaning
B. Manufacturing, including compounding, assembly, repair,
or treatment of articles or merchandise from the
following previous Iv prepared materials:
1. Cellophane
2. Canvas
3. Fiber (i.e., wood, except that furniture
manufacturing requires environmental review)
4. Fiberglass
5. Glass
6. Leather
7. Textiles
8. Yarn
C. Warehouse, Distribution, Wholesale
1. Any manufacturing category listed above, or any
use listed in Sections 8.A.l.c (2), (3), (4), (6),
(7), (14), and (16) of the "M-1 INDUSTRIAL
DISTRICT" Zoning Regulations.
2. Retail sales are allowed for goods listed under
the sections specified in I.C.l. above, provided
that less than 50% of the goods sold on the
premises are sold at retail.
D. Operations Center - Requiring a mix of moderate
warehouse and increased office use
1. Bank Operations Center
2. Insurance Company Records Storage
3. Government Operations Facility
4. Radio/Television Studio
5. Nursing Registries
6. Non-Profit Trade Organization Research and Record
Storage Facilities
7. Offices for contractors (work shops and outside
storaqe and truck parkina for contractors are
specifically prohibited, however).
OCCUPATIONAL LICENSE DEPT.
-2-
MAY 19, 1993
E. Offices
1. PID Leasing Office
2. Satellite Operations Management Offices for any
Light Industrial Use Allowed in Section 8 of the
"M-1 Industrial District'. Zoning Regulations
3. Professional Engineering Offices
II. Uses requiring Environmental Review - See Planning
Department for Application.
A. Manufacturing, including compounding, assembling,
repair, or treatment of articles or merchandise from
the following previously prepared materials:
1. Cosmetics
2. Drugs
3. Pharmaceutical
4. Paper
5. Plastics
6. Metal (i.e., machine shop)
7. Wire
8. Rubber
9. Electrical appliances, instruments, devices, and
components
10. Auto parts and equipment
11. Boat parts and equipment
12. Airplane parts and equipment
13. Medical equipment, instruments, devices and
components
14. Furniture
15. Precision instruments
16. Engraving, printing, and publishing
B. warehouse, Distribution, Wholesale
1. Seafood (excluding processing)
2. Principal uses for any of the manufacturing
categories listed under II.A. above.
3. Retail sales are allowed for goods listed under
Section II.A.5. above (plastics) provided that
less than 50% of the goods sold on the premises
are sold at retail.
III. All uses not specifically listed above are prohibited.
Furthermore, the following uses are expressly prohibited:
1. Fertilizer manufacturing, sale or distribution
2. Millwork
3. Metal casting
4. Welding shops
5. Contractor's shops, storage, or truck parking
6. Retail sales, where the value of goods sold at
retail exceeds 50% of the total value of goods
sold from the premises.
7. Any warehouse or wholesale use which is listed in
Section 8.A.2.b., 8.A.3.c., or section 8.A.5.b. of
the "M-1 INDUSTRIAL DISTRICT" Zoning Regulations.
OCCUPATIONAL LICENSE DEPT.
-3-
MAY 19, 1993
Parking Requirement:
Warehouse. distribution. wholesale: One (1) parking
space per eight hundred (800) square feet of gross
floor area (subject to the conditions outlined in notes
1-3 below).
Manufacturinq: One (1) parking space per two (2)
employees, but not less than one (1) parking space per
five hundred (500) square feet of gross floor area
(subject to the conditions outlined in notes 1-3
below) ,
1. Showrooms associated with the principal use are
permitted as an ancillary use.
2. Offices associated with the principal use are
permitted as an ancillary use with a maximum of
25% of the total gross floor area devoted to such
use.
3. Office floor area which exceeds 25% of the total
gross floor area shall be considered a principal
use and shall provide parking at the rate of one
(1) parking space per three hundred (300) square
feet of the entire gross floor area devoted to
such use.
Operations Center: One (1) parking space per three
hundred (300) square feet of gross floor area devoted
to office use and one (1) parking space per eight
hundred (800) square feet of gross floor area devoted
to warehouse use. Where both office and warehouse uses
are intermixed, parking shall be calculated based on
the requirement for office use.
Personal Services and Offices: One (1) parking space
per three hundred (300) square feet of gross floor
area.
~
.,,--}t4>~ a ~~.,J
Tambri J. ~yden
TJH/jm
cc: Christopher Cutro
Don Jaeger
Mike Haag
Jose Alfaro
Al Newbold
Tim Babcock, Boynton Commercenter Property Manager
Central File
A:COMMUSES.JM
,
\.
MEMORANDUM
TO: Occupational License Department
FROM: Tambri J. Heyden, Assistant City Planner
DATE: February 25, 1991
SUBJECT: BOYNTON COMMERCENTER PID -
LIST OF PERMITTED USES AND PARKING REQUIREMENTS
The list of permitted uses and parking requirements have been
amended by the Planning and Zoning Board at Boynton Commercenter,
for the warehouse buildings located in this Planned Industrial
Development (PID) as follows. This list supersedes the latest
list dated March 9, 1988 from Jim Golden, Senior City Planner:
I. Permitted Uses, Not Requiring Environmental Review Approval
A. Personal Services
1. Carpet and Upholstery Cleaning
B. Manufacturing, including compounding, assembly, repair,
or treatment of articles or merchandise from the
following previously prepared materials:
1.
2.
3.
Cellophane
Canvas
Fiber (i.e., wood, except that furniture
manufacturing requires environmental review)
Fiberglass
Glass,
Leather
Textiles
Yarn
4.
5..
6.
7.
8.
RECEIVED
OCT 21 1991
C.
Warehouse, Distribution, Wholesale
1.
CITY MANP.GER'S OFFIC~
Any manufacturing category listed above, or
any use listed in Sections 8.A.lec (L), (~}, ell) ;-
(6), (7), (14), and (16) of the "M-1 INDUSTRIAL
DISTRICT" Zoning Regulations.
Retail sales are allowed for goods listed
under the sections specified in I.C.1. above
provided that less than 50% of the goods sold on
the premises are sold at retail.
2.
D.
Operations Center - requiring a mix of moderate
warehouse and increased office use.
'W
'lftIIII
'I
- 2 -
1. Bank Operations Center
2. Insurance Company Records Storage
3. Government Operations Facility
4. Radio/Television Studio
5. Offices for contractors and other businesses
(storage, shops and truck parking for contractors
is specifically prohibited, however).
II. Uses requiring Environmental Review - See Planning
Department for Application.
A. Manufacturing, including compounding, assembling,
repair, or treatment of articles or merchandise from
the following previously prepared materials:
1. Cosmetics
2 . Drugs
3. Pharmaceutical
4. Paper
5. Plastics
6. Metal (i.e., machine shop)
7 . Wire
8 . Rubber
9. Electrical appliances, instruments, devices,
and components
10. Auto parts and equipment
11. Boat parts and equipment
12. Airplane parts and equipment
13. Medical equipment, instruments" devices, and
components
14. Furniture
15. Precision instruments
16. Engraving, printing, and publishing
B. Warehouse, Distribution, Wholesale
1. Seafood (excluding processing)
2. Principal uses for any of the manufacturing
categories listed under II.A. above.
III. All uses not specifically listed above are prohibited.
Furthermore, the following uses are expressly prohibited:
1. Fertilizer manufacturing, sale or distribution
2. Millwork
3. Metal casting
4. Welding shops
5. Contractor's shops, storage, or truck parking
6. Retail sales, where the value of goods sold at
retail exceeds SO% of the total value of goods
sold from the premises.
7. Any warehouse or wholesale use which is listed in
Section 8.A.2.b., 8.A.3.c., or Section 8.A.S.b of
the "M-I INDUSTRIAL DISTRICT" Zoning Regulations.
II
-3-
Parking Requirements
Warehouse, distribution, wholesale: One (1) parking
space per eight hundred (800) square feet of gross
floor area (subject to the conditions outlined in notes
1-3 below).
Manufacturing: One (I) parking space per two (2)
employees, but not less than one (I) parking space
five hundred (500) square feet of gross floor area
(subject to the conditions outlined in notes 1-3
below) .
1
per
Showrooms associated with the principal
use are permitted as an ancillary use.
2
Offices associated with the principal use
are permitted as an ancillary use with a maximum of
25% of the total gross floor area devoted to such
use.
3
Office floor area which exceeds 25% of the total
gross floor area shall be considered a principal
use and shall provide parking at the rate of one
(1) parking space per three hundred (300) square
feet of the entire gross floor area devoted to
such use.
Operations Center: One (1) parking space per three
hundred (300) square feet of gross floor area devoted
to office use and one (l) parking space per eight
hundred (800) square feet of gross floor area devoted
to warehouse use. Where both office and warehouse uses
are intermixed, parking shall be calculated based on
the requirement for off-ice use.
Personal Services: One (I) parking space per three
hundred (300) square feet of gross floor area.
~
~/~~.\j, zk ~1,/
Tambri J./HeYde~
TJH:cp
cc: Christopher cutro
Don Jaeger
Mike Haag
Al Newbold
,.
t....
_".J~
. ~-,;.
. ',I
-; , .
r '. ~
, '
r
MEMORANDUM
March 9, 1988 .
"
TO: .IJ OCCUPATIONAL LICENSE DEPT.
FROM: JAMES J. GOLDEN, SENIOR CITY PLANNER
RE: BOYNTON COMMERCENTER PID-
PARKING REQUIREMENTS FOR PERMITTED USES
The following uses and parking requirements have been approved by
the.Planning and Zoning Board at Boynton Commercenter, for the
warehouse buildings located in this Planned Industrial
Development (PID):
Permitted Uses, Not Requiring Environmental Review Approval
, .'
Personal Services
Carpet and Upholstery Cleaning
Manufacturing, including compounding, assembly, repair, or
treatment of articles or merchandise from the following
previously prepared materials:
Cellophane
Canvas
Fiber (i.e., wood, except that furniture mfg. requires
environmental review)
Fiberglass
Glass
Leather
Textiles
Yarn
Warehouse, distribution, wholesale
Any manufacturing category listed above, or any use
listed in Sections 8. A. c (2), (3), (4), (6), ( 7) ,
(14), and (16) of the "M-1 INDUSTRIAL DISTRICT"
Zoning Regulations. .Retail sales are allowed for
goods listed under these sections, provided that
less than 50% of the goods sold on the premises
are sold at retail.
Operations Center - requiring a mix of moderate
warehouse and increased office use.
i.e., Bank Operations Center
Insurance Company Records Storage
Government Operations Facility
Radio/Television Studio
Offices for contractors and other businesses
(storage, shops and truck parking for contractors
.. III a1"\A,.... ~.. ,..., , 'tP .....~^"'.. h~ .....~ "'................. \
.'
~.A
...,
.."
~
-2-
.
Uses requiring Environmental Review - See Planning Department for
Application.
'\
Manufacturing, including compounding, assembling,
~pair, or treatment of articles or merchandise
from the following previouslY prepared materials:
cosmetics
Drugs .
Pharmaceutical
Paper
Plastics
Metal (i.e., machine shop)
Wire
Rubber
Electrical appliances, instruments, devices,
and components
Auto parts and equipment
Boat parts and equipment
'Airplane parts and equipment
Medical equipment, instruments, devices, and
components
Furniture
precision instruments
Engraving, printing, and publishing
~ .'
Warehouse, Distribution, Wholesale is also permitted as a
principal use for the above-referenced manufacturing
categories, subject to Environmental Review.
All uses not specifically listed above are prohibited. Further-
more, the following uses are expressly prohibited:
Fertilizer manufacturing, sale, or distribution
Millwork
Metal casting
Welding shops
Contractor's shops, storage, or truck parking
Retail sales, where the value of goods sold at
retail exceeds 50% of the total value of goods
sold from the premises. Any warehouse or
wholesale use which is listed in Section 8.A.2.b.,
8.A.3.c., or Section S.A.S.b of the "M-l INDUSTRIAL
DISTRICT" Zoning RegUlations.
.
.
"
, ~
-3-
Parking Requirements
Warehouse, distribution, wholesale:
space per eight hundred (800) square
floor area (subject to the conditions
1-3 below).
One (1) parking
feet of gross
outlined in notes
'\
~
Manufacturing: One (1) parking space per two (2)
employees, but not less than one (1) parking space
five hundred (500) square feet of gross floor area
(subject to the conditions outlined in notes 1-3
below) .
1
per
Showrooms associated with the principal
use are permitted as an ancillary use.
2
Offices associated with the principal use
are permitted as an ancillary use witn a
maximum of 25% of the total gross floor
area devoted to such use.
... .'
3
Office floor area which exceeds 25% of the
total gross floor area shall be considered a
principal use and shall provide parking at
the rate of one (1) parking space per three
hundred (300) square feet of the entire gross
floor area devoted to such use.
Operations Center: One (1) parking space per three
hundred (300) square feet of gross floor area devoted
to of~ice use and one (1) parking space per eight
hundred (800) square feet of gross floor area
devoted to warehouse use. Where both office
and warehouse uses are intermixed, parking
shall be calculated based on the requirement
for office use.
Personal Services: One (1) parking space per three
hundred (300) square feet of gross'floor area.
J:r'4 I. ~
ES J" GOLDEN
JJG:ro
cc Carmen S. Annunziato
Tambri J. Heyden
,Bud Howell
A1 Newbold
Erwin Gold
Central File
I
)
i
MEMORANDUM
October 21, 1987
TO: OCCUPATIONAL LICENSE DEPT.
FROM: JAMES J. GOLDEN., SENIOR CITY PLANNER
RE: REVISED PERMITTED USES - BOYNTON COMMERCENTER PID
The following uses have been approved by the Planning and Zoning
Board at Boynton Commercenter, for the warehouse buildings
-located in this Planned Industrial Deyeloprnent (PID):
Permitted Uses, Not Requiring Environmental Review Approval:
Personal Services~
Carpet and Upholstery Cleaning
Manufacturing, including compounding, assembly, repair, or
treatment of articles or merchandise from the following
previously prepared materials:
Cellophane
Canvas
Fiber (i.e., wood, except that furnit~re mfg. requires
environmental review). Fiberglass
Glass
Leather
Textiles
Yarn
Warehouse" distribution, wholesale
. . Any manufacturing category listed above, or any use
listed in Sections 8.A.c (2), (3), (4), (6), (7),
(14), and (16) of the "M-1 INDUSTRIAL DISTRICT"
Zoning Regulations. Retail sales are allowed for
goods listed under these sections, provided tha~.
less than 50% of-the goods sold on the premises
are sold at retail.
.....
... .
-2-
operations Center - requ~r~ng a mix of moderate
warehouse and increased office use.
i.e., Bank Operations Center
Insurance Company Records storage
Government Operations Facility
Radio/Television studio
Offices for contractors and other businesses
(storage, shops and truck parking for contractors
is specifically prohibited, how~ver)
For-thes~uses and other uses, up to 25% of~loor
area can be" deYQ.t~d to office use jl.i.t:-houC'being con-
O...~ (I~ sidered a separate--bceuRSLncy..---Above 25%, the office
floor space wQYld-ha~to meet-~~ parking requir~ments
for o~tice--use (1 space per 300 square-feeJ;J_~_
--- .~'" . ~
Uses requiring Environmental Review - See Planning Department for
Application.
Manufacturing, including compounding, assembling,
repair, or treatment of articles or merchandise
from the following .previouslY prepared materials:
.0
. .0
Cosmetics
Drugs
Pharmaceutical
Paper
Plastics
Metal {i.e., machine shop)
Wire .
Rubber .
Electrical applianqes, -instruments, devices,
'and components
Auto parts and equipment
.Boat parts and equipment
Airplane parts and'equipment
Medical equipment, instruments, devices, and
components
Furniture
Precision instrurnent~
Engraving, print~ng, and publishing
Warehouse, Distribution, Wholesale is also permitted as a
principal use for the above-referenced manufacturing
categories, subject to Environmental Review
-3-
All uses not specifically listed above are prohibited. Further-
more, the following uses are expressly prohibited:
Fertilizer manufacturing, sale, or distribution
Millwork
Metal casting
Welding shops
Contra~tor's shops, storage, or truck parking
Retail sales, where the value of goods sold at.
retail exceeds 50% of the total value of goods
sold from the premises. Any warehouse or
wholesale use which is listed in Section 8.A.2.b~,
8.A.3.c., or Section 8.A.5.b of the_"M-l INDUSTRIAL
DISTRICT" Zoning Regulations.
~I-; .lJ,eL
J S J. GOLDEN
JJG:ro
cc
Carmen S. Annunzia.to
Bud Howell, Buildi~
Tambri J. Heyde~
Irv Gold
Central File
Official
,
,"
MEMORANDUM
MAY 14, 1987
TO: OCCUPATIONAL LICENSE DEPT.
FROM: JAMES J. GOLDEN, SENIOR CITY PLANNER
RE: REVISED PERMITTED USES - BOYNTON COMMERCENTER PID
The following uses have been approved by the Planning and Zoning
Board at Boynton Commercenter, for the warehouse buildings
located in this Planned Industrial Development (PID):
Permitted Uses, Not Requiring Environmental Review Approval
Personal Services
Carpet and Upholstery Cleaning
Manufacturing, including compounding, assembly, repair, or
treatment of articles or merchandise from the following
previously prepared materials:
Cellophane
Canvas
Fiber (i.e., wood, except that furniture mfg. requires
environmental review) Fiberglass
Glass
Leather
Textiles
Yarn
Warehouse, distribution, wholesale
Any use listed in Sections 8.A.c. (2), (3), (4), (6),
(7), (14), and (16) of the "M-1 INDUSTRIAL DISTRICT"
Zoning Regulations. Retail sales are allowed for goods
listed under these sections, provided that less than 50%
of the goods sold on the premises are sold at retail.
Operations Center - requiring a mix of moderate
warehouse and increased office use.
i.e., Bank Operations Center
Insurance Company Records Storage
Government Operations Facility
Radio/Television Studio
Offices for contractors and other businesses
(storage, shops, and truck parking for contractors
is specifically prohibited, however)
For these uses and other uses, up to 25% of the floor
area can be devoted to office use without being con-
sidered a separate occupancy. Above 25%, the office
floorspace would have to meet the parking requirements
for office use (1 space per 300 square feet).
- 2 -
Uses requiring Environmental Review - See Planning Department for
Application.
Manufacturing, including compounding, assembling,
repair, or treatment of articles or merchandise from the
following previously prepared materials:
Cosmetics
Drugs
Pharmaceutical
Paper
Plastics
Metal (i.e., machine shop)
Wire
Rubber
Electrical appliances, instruments, devices, and
components
Auto parts and equipment
Boat parts and equipment
Airplane parts and equipment
Medical equipment, instruments, devices, and
components
Furniture
precision instruments
Engraving, printing, and publishing
Warehouse, Distribution, Wholesale
Newspaper distribution facility
All uses not specifically listed above are prohibited. Further-
more, the following uses are expressly prohibited:
Fertilizer manufacturing, sale, or distribution
Millwork
Metal casting
Welding shops
Contractor's shops, storage, or truck parking
Retail sales, where the value of goods sold at
retail exceeds SO% of the total value of goods
sold from the premises. Any warehouse or
wholesale use which is listed in Section 8.A.2.b.,
8.A.3.c., or Section 8.A.S.b of the "M-l INDUSTRIAL
DISTRICT" Zoning Regulations.
~ ~. JML
ES J. GOLDEN
JJG:ro
cc Bud Howell, Building Official
Central File
MEMORANDUM
May 6, 1987
TO: Carmen S. Annunziato, Planning Director
FROM: James J. Golden, Senior City Planner
RE: Newspaper distribution facility at Boynton Commercenter
Erwin I. Gold, leasing agent for the Boynton Commercenter, is
requesting use approval for a newspaper distribution facility at
the Boynton Commercenter (see attached correspondence). The
proposed use operates as follows: During the early morning
hours, a truck delivers the newspapers to the leased bay at which
time they are unloaded and stacked on the floor. Shortly
thereafter, the various route representatives pickup their
allocation at the leased bay, and then deliver it to their
assigned carriers. The carriers then deliver the papers to
individual homes.
In reviewing the current list of permitted uses at the Boynton
Commercenter (see attached), the proposed use is categorically
similar to those uses permitted under the "Warehouse,
distribution, wholesale" heading. The proposed use also
resembles, in part, certain uses which are permitted under the
"Operations Center" heading. However, this use may also involve
the storage of large quantities of paper which, in the event of a
fire, is extremely combustile.
Based on the above, it is recommended that newspaper distribution
facilities be listed as a permitted use under the "Warehouse,
distribution, wholesale" heading subject to Environmental Review.
~*..~
J1AMES . GOLDEN
JJG:ro
cc Central File
HEJI'~ORANDm~
MAY 6, 1987
TO: CHAIRMAN AND rlli~lliERS, PLANNING AND ZONING BOARD
FROM: CARMEN S. ANNUNZIATO, PLANNING DIRECTOR
RE: NEWSPAPER DISTRIBUTION FACILITY AT BOYNTON CO~~ERCENTER
Attached is a memo from Senior Planner, Jim Golden, concerning use
approval for newspaper distribution facilities at the Boynton
Commercenter Planned Industrial Development. with respect to
Mr. Golden's memorandum, it is recommended that newspaper dis-
tribution facilities be included on the list of ~ermitted uses,
subject to Environmental Review.
~s.
CAR~'1EN S. ANNUN Z IA TO
CSA:ro
Attachment
/
t
,.
/
MEMORANDUM
February 12, 1986
'10:
Carmen Annunziato/'
City Planner
RE: Boynton Carmercenter - Pennitted Uses
P,-ECEIVED
t=EB 13 )986
PLAi~l'-lli~G Dt.PT.
Would you please review the attached letter from Peter Applefield con-
cerning added penni tted uses in a PID. After I have received your corrments
on this list I III arrange for a Ireeting between him, you and Ire to discuss
the overall intent of a PID in order to see if we can assist him in devel-
oping a clearer understanding of the purpose of a PID.
AL J ,4
Peter L. Cheney
City Manager
PLC: j c
Attachment
J
MEMORANDUM
16 May 1985
TO:
Peter L. Cheney, City Manager
FROM:
Carmen S. Annunziato
RE:
Boynton Commercenter Permitted Uses
Please be advised that on Tuesday, May 14, 1985 the Planning
and Zoning Board approved additional uses at the referenced
site as stipulated to the Board in the attached memorandum.
",/ (7 ~
(I~ cl..
/CARMEN S. AN~ZIATO
/bks
Attachments
cc: Building Official
MEMORANDUM
"7 May 1985
TO:
CHAIRMAN AND MEMBERS
PLANNING AND ZONING BOARD
FROM:
CARMEN S. ANNUNZIATO
PLANNING DIRECTOR
RE:
PROPOSED MODIFICATION TO PERMITTED USES
AT BOYNTON COMMERCENTER PID (REVISED LIST)
Fred J. Popper, agent for Boynton Commercenter, is requesting
approval for several modifications to the current list of approved
uses at the Boynton Commercenter Planned Industrial Development. The
applicant had submitted such a list for the April 9, 1985 Planning and
Zoning Board meeting, however, the Planning Department recommended
that this item be tabled until the applicant submitted a more detailed
list. To that end, you will find, attached to this memorandum, a
revised list of uses submitted by the applicant which includes, first,
all uses presently permitted in the PID, and secondly, those uses
which the applicant would like to add at this time. The Planning
Department and Utilities Director have reviewed the "Proposed List of
Additional Per-'mitted Uses" and have pr'ovided a recommendation tel the
Plannig and Zoning Board with regard to each proposed use. Many of
the uses on the "Appr-oved List" r-equir-e Environmental Review either-
because such appr-oval is now mandatory under- the Zoning Regulations or-
because the City staff specifically requested that Environmental
Review be requir-ed for the par-ticular use. Wher-e Envir-onmental Review
is requi red 'f or- uses on the "APPI'.oved Li st" th is r-equi rement is noted
below. The Planning Department has several additional comments to
make at this time, with r-egar-d to war-ehouse, wholesale, and office
uses, and these comments are also provided below.
BOYNTON COM MER CENTER
APPROVED LIST OF PERMITTED USES
MANUFACTURING (Including compounding, assembling, r-epair, or- treatment
of articles or- mer-chandise from the following previously prepared
mater. i al s. )
Cosmetics--requires Envir-onmental Review
Drugs--requires Environmental Review
Pharmeceuticals--requires Environmental Review
Cellophane
Canvf.'ls
Cloth
Fiber- (i .e., wood, glass)
Gl as!:;
L.ei::"\ther
page 1
Paper--requires Environmental Review
Plastics--requires Environmental Review
Metals (i.e., machine shop)--requires Environmental Review
T e:.: t i I es
Yarn
Wire--requires Environmental Review
Rubber--requires Envoronmental Review
Electrical Appliances, Instruments, Devices, Components--require
Environmental Review
Auto Parts and Equipment--requires Environmental Review
Boat Parts and Equipment--requires Environmental Review
Airplane Parts and Equipment--requires Environmental Review
Medical Equipment, Instruments, Devices, Components--require
Environmental Review
WAREHOUSE AND WHOLESALE USES
Uses in this category should be limited to those uses listed in
Sections B.A.c. (2), (3), (4), (6), (7), (14), and (16) of the Zoning
Regulations (see attached E:.:hibit "A' "M-1 INDUSTRIAL DISTRICT" Zoning
Regulations). All other warehouse or wholesale uses not listed in
these sections of the Zoning Regulations should therefor be
prohibited. Furthermore, all warehouse or wholesale uses which are
listed in Section B.A.2.b. (distance of 300 feet from residential
zones required), or which are listed are listed in Section B.A.3.c.
(Environmental Review Permit required), or which are listed in Section
B.A.5.b. (prohibited uses) should also be expressly prohibited in the
Boynton Commercenter PID.
It should be noted that the definition of "Wholesale" in the Zoning
Regulations allows up to 50% of the value of goods sold on the
premises to be sold at retail, without being considered a retail
store. Therefore, any business where mec@ than 50% of the value of
goods are sold at retail would Det be permitted. Furthermore, retail
use could not be permitted as a principal use since the required
parking for retail use (1 space per 200 square feet) is not
accomodated on the attached parking analysis.
ADDITIONAL: Operations center - requiring a mix of moderate warehouse
area and increased office use.
i.e., Bank Operations Center
Insurance Company Records Storage
Government Operations Facility
Radio/Television Studio
Provided that office space is an accessory use to a principal use
(warehouse, retail, wholesale, or manufacturing), it would be
permissible, under the Zoning Regulations, to consider the office as
part of the principal use, for the purpose of calculating the parking
requirements. According to the Southern Standard Building Code, up to
25% of the floor area of a principal use could be devoted to office
use, without being considered a separate type of occupancy, so it
would be reasonable to assume that any percentage of office space up
to 25% could be considered as part of the principal use. Above this
page 2
See. 7
BOYNTON BEACH CODE
plan in effect at th@ time of the proposed change.
Substantial changes other than those indicabd shall be
processed as for a n@W application for PID Koning. The
determination of whDt constitutes a substantial change
ahall be within the sole discretion of the city council.
O. ZONING ADMINISTRATOR. Building permits. No
building permit or certificate of o~cupancy or zoning
compliance shall be issued in or (or deYelopm~ftt in a pm
tlistrict except in conformity with .U provl81tms of the
~bning to PID classifications and plans ~ubmltted under
subsection M of these zoning regutaHdftS. (Ord. No. 77-9, I
it 1-3-77; Ord. No. 78-37, i 1,9-5-78)
CrOBB reference-Planned unit ~evelopmeilt t1llitficta, App. B.
Section 8. M-l industrial district regulations and use
provisions.
A. M-1 INDUSTRIAL DISTRICT.
1., Permitted uses, no distance requirement. Within any M-1
industrial district, no building, structure, land or water, or
any part thereof shall be erected, altered or used, in whole
or in part, for other than one or more of the following
specified uses; provided, however, that any use or process
that would be subject to a minimum distance requirement
under section 8.A.2., would require an environmental re-
view permit under section 8.A.3., would require conditional
use approval under Section 8.A.4., or would be prohibited
under Section 8.A.5. shall fully comply with the provisions
of those sections, where applicable. No distance require-
ment other than district setback regulations shall apply
for the following uses:
a. Manufacturing, fabrication, and processing as follows:
(1) Bakery products.
(2) Ice and dry ice.
(3) Textile products, apparel, and clothing accessories,
manufactured from purchased fabric and materi-
als, excluding spinning, weaving, knitting, dyeing,
or treating of textile mill products.
Supp, No, 15
1932
~ . .
"~ ~",:
:!"
c
(,
(
APPENDIX A-ZONING
Bee, 8
,
.
\
(4) Sailmaking and canvas goods, including retail sale
of goods manufactured on premises.
(5) Leather cutting and stamping; fabricated leather
products.
(6) Furniture, cabinets, and wood fixtures, with gross
floor area of shop not greater than two thoustUtd
(2,000) square feet.
(7) Blind, shutter, shade, and awning fiibrication from
wood, plastic, fabric, canvas, or finished metal pieceS.
(8) Converted paper and paperboard products, limited
to cutting, stamping, folding, lamina.ting, lining,
coating, and treating of purchased. paper, paper-
board, foil, sheet, or film materials,
(9) Stone cutting and finishing.
(10) Statuary, ornaments, and art goods.
(11) Glass and glass products.
(12) Ceramic, pottery, and porcelain products, using
only previously pulverized clay, and using kilns
fired only by electricity or gas.
(13) Investment casting.
(14) Machinery, equipment, appliances, parts, and tools,
limited to assembly of finished parta and materials.
(15) Electrical and electronic goods, limited to assem-
bly of parts and materials.
(16) Plastics, rubber, or fiberglass products, limited to
cutting and assembly of parts and materials.
(17) Precision instruments, optical equipment, photo-
graphic equipment, and clockwork devices.
(18) Medical and dental equipment.
(19) Household goods and other small items such as
jewelry, lapidary goods, personal articles, toys,
amusement devices, sporting goods, musical instru-
ments; stationary, office, and art supplies; adver-
tising specialties, novelties, ornaments, notions,
cookware, and flatware.
(20) Fruit packing and shipping.
(21) Artist and craftsman shops, excluding retail dis-
play or sales on premises.
Supp. No, 15
1933
Sec. 8
BOYNTON BEACH CODE
b, Commercial services as follows:
(1) Industrial, commercial, office and professional
equipment; service, repair, and rebuilding, exclud-
ing uses specifically prohibited in section 8.A5.
(2) Household goods; service, repair, and rebuilding,
excluding display or sale of any new, used, or
rebuilt merchandise at retail on premises, unless
specifically allowed in accordance with sections
8.A1., 8.A.2., 8.A3., or 8,A.4.
(3) Furniture and antique upholstery, covering, and
repaIrmg.
(4) Steam and pressure cleaning services.
(5) Septic tank, sewer, and drain cleaning and repair
services, excluding storage, treatment, transfer,
dumping, or disposal of waste on premises, pro-
vided that trucks used for the transport of waste
shall be parked and stored in conformance with
the minimum distance requirement specified in
section 8.A.2.
(6) Packaging and labeling services, excluding han-
dling of materials prohibited in section 8.A.5.
(7) Lawn, garden, and tree maintenance services; land- \.
scaping contractors.
(8) Recording and motion picture studios.
(9) Catering and food services.
(10) Data processing services,
(11) Research and development laboratories,
(12) Commercial testing laboratories.
(13) Medical and dental laboratories.
c. Storage, distribution, and wholesale uses; retail dis-
play and sales shall be prohibited unless specifically
allowed in sections 8,A1., 8.A.2., or 8,A.3.
(1) Warehouses, mini-warehouses, storage lockers, and
cold storage, excluding uses specifically prohibited
in section 8.A.5.
,(2) Industrial, commercial, office, professional, and
business machinery, equipment, fixtures, tools, and
supplies, excluding uses specifically prohibited in
section 8.A.5.
Supp. No. 15
1934
(
..!
MEMORANDUM
2 July 1984
TO:
Chairman and Members
Planning and Zoning Board
FROM:
Carmen S. Annunziato
Planning Director
RE:
PLANNED INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT/PROPOSED USES
Section 7E - Planned industrial development district; Uses Permitted
requires that the Planning and Zoning Board approve uses in planned
industrial districts. In this regard, the developers of the Boynton
Commerce Center have submitted a list of uses which they are proposing
be permitted at the Center (see attached) .
This list was reviewed by the Utility Director for environmental impact
and by the Planning Director for land use conflicts, and it is our
recommendation that the list be approved as limited by Mr. Cessna's
memo. For the purposes of edification, Mr. Cessna's memo refers to
manufacturing only. Those uses not included may be approved on an
individual basis upon review of the particular circumstances related
to each.
"-
(!c;. ___ &' ~~
CARMEN S. ANN IATO
/bks
Attachments
RECEIVED
MEMORANDUM
.JUN 29100/
PlANN!Nr:~ [,-
June 29, "I9B4
-"'-'''''''>;;.::;
TO: Mr. Carmen S. Annunziato
Planning Director
,6'.
RE : BOyn ton Commercen ter V"
Your memo of June 15th and stiles-Lehrer letter of June 15
has been reviewed.
I have been in contact with the Palm Beach county Health
Department and have reviewed the list submitted by stiles-
Lehrer. Out of the list, the following could go in with-
out being subject to an Environmental Review.
I. Cellophane
2. Canvas
3. cloth
4. Fiber (i.e. wood, glass)
5. Glass
6. Leather
7. Textile
8 . Yarn
All others on the list should be flagged. I will have a
document from the Health Department which I will submit
to you on receipt, which will help us give to people when
we have our Environmental Review.
~~eqn~
Director of utilities
apt
l'1El"ICJF:PII'JDI...II"I
TO:
CHAIRMAN AND MEMBERS
PLANNING AND ZONING BOARD
Fh:Dlvl::
CARMEN S. ANNUNZIATO
PLANNING DIRECTOR
I=U::: :
PROPOSED MODIFICATION TO PERMITTED USES
AT BOYNTON COMMERCENTER PID
Fred J. ~opper, agent for Boynton Commercenter, is
requesting approval for several modifications to the current list
of approved uses at the Boynton Commercenter Planned Industrial
Development (see attached letter from Fred J. Popper, dated April
1" :L9Ei:.:j). ThE! Cl..l.lrr<-:2nt l::.<:::t. Df PE)I'-'mitt<-:"..d U~:;('2~::. ,,~t. Boynton
Commercenter, approved in July 19Ei4, is also at.t.ached. The
applicant is proposing the addition of the fDllowing uses: (1)
F;: E~ t. ,.::\ i 1 1...\.,:; e <:?t::::. .:,,' r'i El c C ~::.' '::: 'S 0 t... y u ~:::. e 1::. 0 v'': h 0 1 C~ <::: c:\ 1 e. 0 p F21r. at ion <:~ ;: ( 2 )
Contractors' storage; (3) Manufacturing, in addition to t.hose
manufacturing uses originally approved; (4) Office use, as a
principal use. These four uses will be addressed separately below:
hET (~I I 1.... :: Tl".i '?:! f::',>: i.:::; t i. n q l:L <:; t of <::IP P t-. ovt:'~cI u ~::.e':::; f Df.. Boyn t on
Commercenter includes all wholesale uses. The applicant IS
proposinq to allow retail use as an accessory use to a wholesale
U.':::f:::'. 1'1.-: c., dc.{ i ;'-, :!. .t. :i. C)!"".: Df 'I 1..!.Jhc) 1. "::!~:::<:?tl c'" :1. n thE:' :Zon :i. ng r;:<-:0qu.l at :i. Ofl':::
allows up to 50% of the value of goods sold on the premises to be
::::.D 1 d <::\. t. 1" et a. i ::.., IA) i t I-Iou t. bE,' i ,"'1 CJ c:: c.n ~:.;.:!. cI Ern C:.c:! EI. f'. (:2t:. .::'. i I ':::.t:. Olr' F.:.'"
Therefore, the Planning Department recommends that accessory retail
use be approved, notinq that any business where ffiQCQ than 50% of
the value of qoods are sold at retail would DQ~ be permitted.
Furthermore. retail use and could not be permitted as a principal
use since the required parking for retai::' use (1 space per 200
square feet) is not accomodated in the attached parking analysis.
The Planning Department also recommends that wholesale and.
distribution on the site (includinq accessory retail) he limited to
t. h C:).:::;C.~ u ~:;c:'~:: E:..:1.:I. O~\iC~\c:i i n t !..'I E! 1"1--' 1. z on :i. r-I c:j d i ':i:; t: to' i c t " TI".I E.~ ap pi i c:: .31""'1 t
should alsD be aware that all such uses which require Environmental
Review appro~al in the M-l zoning district would also require such
approval in the PIO.
CONTRACTORS: Certain types of contractors would be incompatible
with other users of the PID, due to the heavy equipment, unsiqhtly
vehicles, waste materials, and other nuisances or hazards
associated with such uses. The applicant should be required to
submit a list ot the specific types of contractors that could
locate on the site, excluding any such uses that would be
inappropriate at this location. Outdoor storaqe of trucks or
\/c::h i c 1 c,'::, :i. rn: ;::: on 1""'1 F.:.'C t i Dr.: Hi t. !.! c:: Dn t lr. EI.C:: t C)(' ~:.; ~:;h eLl 1 d E..l ~::;D be pr- elh:!. b :i. t E~d "
paq'::0 :I.
Such vehicles are generally unsightly and would occupy parking
spaces that would be needed for employee and visitor parking.
MANUFACTURING: The applicant IS proposing to expand manufacturing
uses to "All manufacturing as long as it is approved by the
governing environmental agencies." Manufacturing should be limited
to those uses which are permitted uses in the M-l zoning district,
and uses which require an Environmental Use Permit, subject to
obtaining such a permit. The applicant should be required,
however, to provide a specific list of additional manufacturing
uses, since some of the manufacturing uses that are allowed in the
M-l 20ning district would not be appropriate in this development.
OFFICE: Providing that this office space is an accessory use to a
principal use (warehouse, retail, wholesale, or manufacturing>, it
would be permissible, under the Zoning Regulations, to consider the
office as part of the principal use, for the purpose of calculating
the parking requirements. According to Southern Standard Building
Code, up to 25% of the floor area of a principal use could be
devoted to office use, without being considered a separate type of
occupancy, so it would be reasonable to assume that any percentage
().f cJffi.(::e ~~I~ac:2 Ll~) 'tf::) 25% cC)lJl(:! 1J2 (:c)ns:i.del~-2d as pal-t o.f the
principal use. Above this percentage, office floorspace would have
to be considered a separate principal use, and would have to meet
the parking requirement for offices (1 space per 300 square feet>.
The applicant has also provided an analysis of the proposed
uses with respect to the parking requirements contained in the
Zoning Regulations. This parking analysis shows that the mix of
uses proposed by the applicant could be accomodated on the site, if
0ffice use occupied 15% of the floor area, manufacturing occupied
25%, ar')cl war"ell()L1~~;e/wt'lC)les;ale O(::CLlIJi,ecl 6(:'%,. It WOL1J,t:i be r:)c)~;sible,
however, to substitute floor area for a use with a lower parking
requirement for a use with a higher parking requirement. In other
words, it would be possible to have up to 40% of the floor area as
ma!~t~1:2(::.t!.ll~:ir}g :Lf the ~efnainj.ng t)()% were tC) be ware~loLlse, and it
wOIJld be possible to have 100% of the floor area as warehouse. The
percentages in the applicant"s parking analysis would have to be
adjusted slightly, however, since the number of required parking
spaces (365) in the applica~t's parking analysis exceeds the number
of spaces provided (361) by 4. Section 11.H.16. of the Zoning
Regulations ~equires that "There shall be provided, at the time of
the erectiun of any structure or establishment of any use, a number
o{' (:Jf'f--.~~;.tr"ee.t ~)ar~l<j.rlg ~~;I~a(:es~ J.n 2(:c:(:}rciarlc:e w:i.th he ~:ol].c)wing
minimum requirements.. ." Thus, the Planning and Zuning Board and
City Council have no authority to allow any required parking to be
orovided at a later date. All parking which is required by the
Zoning Regulations would have to be provided on the site at the
time the uses were established for the PID.
With respect to the comments concerning both contractors
page 2
i;;,.r., c1 ini:;\n u.f a.c t ur.. i nc.~ ~l t. hE' dE:!\/E) 1 DP rnE~n t c: [)r., c E.~p 1::. + Dr. Boynt on Lumrn,,;;,.. ._. E'n t. E'!~
was to provide a high-quality offIce anrl inuGstrial park setting
for light manufacturing, distribution, and commercial uses. It was
nOl the intention of the City, in approving the PID master plan
that thIS development be a general industrial zoning district.
UnqualIfied use of the PID for manufacturing and contractors'
storage could produce levels of noise, fumes, aesthetic blight, and
congestion that would be incoinpatible with other uses of the
i r.J du ~:;tr.. :i. <:~.l p ;::\Y" k . Th f.:) C it \! .::~,h [)Ll 1 cl hE' c: a.ut i OU ~::; :i. n ;::\ppl'" 0\/ i 1'.1 q us;es; f 01'.
this industrial park, and should not approve uses which are in
conflict with the original intent of the PIO. Therefore, it is the
F'l i::\\",r., in g DE~p i:~I'. t:. mer', t s' <:::' r" E:.'e:: cJfnCiic'nd .::\t :\. on t h a.t. t. h i ~:::. r..',?:' Cjue.":it b(:7~ t ,::\b 1 f::)d
until the applicant submits a more detailed list of uses.
(=:~~;~";:...~~;:.~~.~;:.j~~..........................
P i:~.q E? _.
'-~
_./'
MEMORANDUM
TO:
PERRY CESSNA
UTILITIES DIRECTOR
FROM:
TIMOTHY P. CANNON
SENIOR CITY PLANNER
RE:
BOYNTON COMMERCENTER PID
REVISED LIST OF USES
Attached to this memorandum, you will find a revised list of
uses for the Boynton Commercenter PID, submitted by Fred J. Popper.
You will also find the current list of uses for Boynton Commercenter
and your comments with regard to the current list. All uses in the
M-l zoning district which require Environmental Review, now require
such review and approval in PID districts. To that end, please also
find an excerpt from the Zoning Regulations which lists the uses
requiring Environmental Review in the M-l district.
Please review the revised list of uses for Boynton
Commercenter, and advise the Planning Department of the following:
(1) Whether there are uses on the revised list which you think should
be prohibited outright at this location; (2) Whether there are uses on
the revised list which would not normally require Environmental Review
in the M-l (and thus PID districts also), but which you think should
require such review and approval at this location. The Planning and
Zoning Board will be review the revised list of uses at the May 14,
1985 meeting, so please provide your comments to us by May 8.
-------- ~~-----
'.;)
,..
VICTIM'S NAME
VICTIM'S ADDRESS
TIME:
/{)i/V
Incidenl Date (MDY)
#1
Activity Type Quantity Unit Estimated Street Value
'"
'"
=0
a: Activity Type Quantity Unit Estimated Street Value
0
$
#2
97?
APPROVING WATCH COMMANDER
APPROVING SUPERVISOR
'ill
LEGAL DESC~IPTION
BOYNTON COMMERCENTER
Commencing at the Northeast corner of Section 32, Township 45
South, Range 43 East, Palm Beach County, Florida; thence due West
(assumed), along said North Line of Section 32, a distance of 112.
feet to a point in the Westerly right of way line of the Seaboard
Airline Railroad; thence S. 2000115" W., along said Westerly
right of way line, a distance of 764.69 feet to the Point of Begin-
ning of the parcel to be herein described; thence continue S. 200
O' 15" W., along the said Westerly right of way line of the Seaboard
Airline Railroad, a distance of 1733.18 feet to a point in the North-
erly right of way line of Southwest 23rd Avenue, as shown on the
Florida State Road Department Right of Way Map of State Road 1-95,
Section 93220-2411; thence N. 880 321 2011 W., along said Northerly
right of way line, a distance of 164.10 feet to a point of curvature
of a curve concave to the South; thence Westerly, along the arc of
said curve, having a radius of 2391.83 feet and a central angle of
go 461 1411, a distance of 407.87 feet to a point in the Easterly
right,ofway line of Lake Worth Drainage District E-4 Canal; thence
N. 20 211 32" E., along said Easterly right of way line of E-4 Canal,
a distance of 1903.36 feet: thence due East, parallel with the
North line of said Section 32, a distance of 308.85 feet; thence
N. 20 211 32" E., a distance of 404.61 feet to a point in the South-
erly right of way line of Woolbright Road, as shown in Road Plat
Book 4, page 85, Public Records at Palm Beach County, Florida;
thence due East al0ng said Easterly right of way line. a distance
of 49.13 feet to ar, intersection with the limited access right of way
line for Woolbright Road, as shown on the Florida State Road Depart-
ment Right of Way ~,p of State Road 1-95, Section 93220-2411; thence
S. 20 161 50" E., , distance of 16.42 feet; thence N. 870 431 1011
E., a distance of : 1.32 feet; thence 5.20 21' 3211 W., a distance
of 389.19 feet; th, Ice S. 690 59' 4511 ,E., a distance of 741.01 feet
to the Point of Beilnning.
J
AMENDMENT'
To that certa~n lease agreement dated
by and between ~lNTON COMMERCENTER and
CORPORATE DRIVE, BOYNTON BEACH, FL. .
ADDRESS
J
DATE
DATE
Lessor Lessee
. ...~ .
Lessor Lessee
J
Witness Witness
Witness
- ~
Witness
AN
B 0
C p
o Q
E R
F 5
G T
H U
IV
JW
KX
L Y
M Z
.
EXTERIOR SIGNAGE EXHIBIT
BROWN
Hel. Stroke
V 4" %"
* 6" } 114 "
~~!i~~l %"
* 10" ')"
Mal~rial Average
Depth TnlCkne~~ Width
1/2" 1/8" 21/2"
I" I/ll" 4"
I" 1;;1"_6~_
V 30"
V 30"
V 36"
V 48"
31/4" rlo" 22"
3114" 1/11" 22"
3lh" tl6" 25"
31//' 1),," 34"
6"
6"
7"
9"
/"
NUlllbers III all SIWS except 36"
* Available In flat lace and round taLe
\' AviUlabli: Hl ruund luet! unly
IMPORTANT: lelkl:' 111" cilld Llfj:el III ~Iill' U
should be lIlade of ~IO" Illdlerldl bul ...Ie ~v...i1...lJle
in 1/11" material If lequcsled ).10" Illdlendl "ill .II
ways lJu used uflless 1/,," IS specltlL.llly fl:queslul
\1.,"
I, I'
."
-'
,I 24" 5"
-* --
V 24" 5"
3"___lj,,"__ll~"_
3" I/ll" H:~"
s.. ini;d. Irunl cove' photo of Race Co.. Ine ~Ilin.
J
./ of wood, metal, heavy. af'.'tregate concrete, glass or p' ""'9'"-".C and the applica-
tion of roofing fe1t& Ot other water resistant membranes shall not be a
part of the scope of such work.
ROOF PAINTING CONTRACTOR:
those who are qualified to use cleaning and pressure equipment to clean
and finish coat roofs only.
ROOFING CONTRACTOR:
those who are qualified to install, repair and replace roof covering.
Work may include, but shall not be limited to roof deck insulation, roof
coating, painting and covering, including use of sheet metal and installation
of other sheet metal products incidental to roofing work or other material in
connection therewith, or any combination thereof, and iricluding installation
of non-structural decking and siding.
SANDBLASTING CONTRACTOR:
those who are qualified to operate a sandblasting machine together with
a water hydraulic jet and take proper precaution to protect adjacent property
Irom damage.
SEPTIC TANK CONTRACTOR:
those who are qualified with experience and skill to install, clean,
repair, alter, extend and excavate for septic tanks, drainfie1ds, interceptor
tanks, drywell, and clean sewer lines, but shall not include any other plumbing
work or connecting pipes or pumps.
SHEET METAL CONTRACTOR:
those who are qualified to manufacture, assemble, cast, cut, shape,
forge, fabricate, weld, repair, recondition, adjust and install sheet rolled
metal of any kind or combination and all other air-veyor systems and air
handling systems, regardless of materials used, .including all equipment and
all reinforcements in connection therewith.
SIGN CONTRACTOR - ELECTRICAL:
those who are qualified to install, repair, alter, add to, or change any
electrical wires, apparatus, raceways, conduit or any part thereof on electri-
cal signs and is qualified .to erect signs. Such contractor may connect to an
existing sign circuit and may contract for and take out building permits for
the erection of signs.
SIGN CONTRACTOR - NON-ELECTRICAL:
those who are qualified to install, repair, add to or change non-electrical
signs according to" the building code.
STRUCTURAL STEEL ERECTION CONTRACTOR:
those. who are qualified to erect structural steel shapes and plates,
including such minor field fabrication as"may be necessary, of any pro'file,
7 -
~''''iI
~ .'..
-13'" u
"'./
/~--
./
/-
perimeter or crosB~Becl that are or may be used as :tural members
for buildings and structures, including riveting, welding and rigging, only
in connection therewith.
SWIMMING POOL CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTOR:
those who are qualified to excavate, construct, fabricate, install and
equip swimming pools, including the ppmps, water treatment and servicing the
pools, pool heaters, filters and chlorinators and that piping incidental to
the recirculating system. He may do the slab incidental to the pool. Such
contractors shall sub-contract to a qualified contractor in the field concerned
all other work specified herein as being the exclusive work of a plumbing,
electrical and mechanical contractor.
SWIMMING POOL MAINTENANCE AND REPAIR CONTRACTOR:
those who are qualified to maintain and treat the water in existing
swimming pools, both public and private, make minor repairs to existing pool
masonry, such as patching cracks in pool bottoms and walls, repaint or
resurface the walls, bottoms of pools, preventive maintenance t9 equipment
such as filters and chlorinators. This contractor may install pool heaters,
including solar pool beaters. Such contractor shall subcontract to a qualified
contractor all work being the exclusive work of a plumbing, electrical and
mechanical contractor.
TELEPHONE BOOTH CONTRACTOR:.
tbose who are qualified to install, maintain and repair telephone booths.
Any electrical installation will be performed by a licensed electrical con-
tractor.
TENNIS COURT CONTRACTOR:
tbose who are qualified to construct, maintain, or repair tennis courts,
including the preparation of the surface, drainage, paving, surface topping,
concrete, posts, and fencing. Any electrical installation will be performed
by a licensed electrical contractor.
TILE, TERRAZZO AND MARBLE CONTRACTOR:
those who are qualified to mix, prepare and finish terrazzo, prepare tbe
base, set tile and marble.
T.V. ANTENNAS AND TOWER CONTRACTOR:
those who are qualified to fabricate and erect metal towers and antennas
designed to withstand hurricane winds and guy and anchor such towers, where
the height of any antenna system is 10 feet above the last rigid attachment
to a structure.
TRANSPORT ASS~mLY INSTALLATION CONTRACTOR:
those who are qualified to install, maintain, repair, alter or extend any
permanent or semipermanent device, manually or power operated, other than
- 8 -
~~
.....b- .,
""
"
.'
elevators, dumb waiter. ~scalatorB, used for transp b materials or
persons in any horizontal, inclined or vertical direction.
TUB AND SHOWER ENCLOSURE CONTRACTOR:
those who are qualified to install, repair, replace or alter any type of
enclosure for bathtubs and showers.
UNDERGROUND UTILITIES CONTRACTOR:
those who are qualified to install, maintain, repair, alter or extend any
system of piping, tubing, vessels, containers, pumps, apparatus and appurten-
ances in connection with such pressure piping used for the circulating, trans-
porting, holding or processing of any vapor, fluid, liquid, semi-liquid or
solids, except gas. Duct banks for cable systems and manholes are included
in the scope of underground utility contractor.
'WATERPROOFING CONTRACTOR:
those who are qualified to apply a waterproof coating by means of a
brush or spray, either inside or outside to a wall or building, exclusive of
a roof.
RINDOW AND DOOR CONTRACTOR:
those who are qualified to install, repair, replace or alter windows,
doors and hardware in connection therewith. This contractor shall not effect
structural changes nor install garage doors.
- 9 -
.....~
-='
STATE OF FLORIDA
..
DEPARTMENT OF
Bob Graham, Governor
July 7, 1980
.Health !<Refia
. _ .' ,...' . C;T~ <;Jf ~
District Nine L:::., ::::~::7~~~ BEACH
P.O. Box 29 i~._. i:'''::;~~ :::; :;rrfCIAL
. . I : : ; t' 1'" ~ot)O ~
, --7" . '.'L 0 I~O
\1-.-.
\ --' '. =- .-:--:-;~ E::ACH
\~~.... . ;-~:-R:DA
~,?~~ ~
. ,I I_II
"~~
,
· itative Services.
Pleas~ Address
Reply to: ESE:-WPB
Palm Beach County Health Dept.
West Palm Beach, Rorida 33402
~
;1~1
(JY
Dear
As a duly authorized representative of the Department of Environmental
Regulation, Palm ~each County Health Department is responsible for the
enforcement of applicable regulations as they pertain to air pollution for
Palm Beach County. As per Chapter 17-4.03, Florida Administrative Code,
" Any stationary in!>tallation which will
reasonably be expected to be a source of
pollution shall not be operated, maintained,
constructed, expanded, or modified without
an appropriate and currently valid permit
issued by the Department, unless the source
is exempted by Department rule".
Attached, please find B list of facilities which may require a permit.
Please refer owners or builders of these facilities to this agency (837-3070)
for review of pollution control equipment prior to final issuance of a building
permit. Your cooperation is appreciated.
Sincerely,
For the Division Director
E~nmental Sci~ncesl' Engineering
L.-<-<: y _.L"7'l.(! ~ ~~
Eug~e J. S~' .
Air Pollution Administrator
FJG/EJS/ar
. ."
" .'
,
~~ .
1. External combustion sources
a. Steam - electric generating plants
b. Industrial boilers
c. Commerical.and Institutional boilers
d. -Domestic and Commercial heating units
2 Solid waste disposal
3 MUReij!sl iuci1\cystoYB'
b-. Inril1.lstrial/CommQrei21 iReiBerator.! ~
e. Domestic i~ci~~rate~5.
~ . Pa~Rgl~~~~dl ~ncincrBter5
~ CSRtrolled air incinerators
-e. gsusge Ehuage ittei:8c:rator3
3. Evaporation loss sources
a. . Can, .coil, paper coating
--D. F88ric'ii~d .:iB')l- esgting
c. 'Metal furniture coating P,.".jHeJ
d. Surface coating of large appliances ~~:heJ
e. Magnet wire coating f3,RP. .
f. Petroleum liquid storage eHP
g. Bulk gasoline plants ~trf1
h. C..~nl inp "'9Fu;rp Sf"::It-;ga /./P
1. Solvent metal cleaning (degreasers) liP ~$ 'pI'";w;j~dl "..e
j. C~tb~ck 83pftelt
k.. Dry cleaning eRP
4.
Chemical process industry
8. I.des (all type..~
~. P2iRt & VarRieR.
C!-r Plal':f"it"<e::
~. SYRtR~tie fiheL~
-
5.
Food &. Agriculture industry
--&. Feed &. D..8i:8 mills & clcO'atOi:5
'1r: Fc;~UJ~utCll;'O&
~. Animal. n;!RElL.J:iu~
d~ FiFn rTn~v~~i~8
e. Meat smoke houses e=1f'f:J
;'6 ~l1g::lTr::lnD prOCO<:Q;ng
6. Metallurgical industry
8. Ferrsalluy prudu~l~Oft-
~ ~melting (~11)
c. Secondary aluminum operations '?
e. EriiSI> aR~ erBR~e ;~8Bt9
e FSYRQriel> (all)_
7. . Mineral prod4cts industry
~ A5phal~lc.ouncr~L~ plant$
--b. Aspl.alt reefing
c CG~~ble r8fT~Ct-nrip~
-4. Cnnr..Kt:c eateftihl.!elgck .,
e. Fiber. glass manufacturing eRP
f. Glass manufacturing f(itl\.,,;/ft"(t
~. SaA'~~ ~x6yLI pr9sos~ing
h. San'd bhsting fh....jHrj 1- ?,PQ fl~
7-
;
~.....;.;
./.J.
. _ tk'l
;:i/l< c, A / /, '/
~/t(.: j-
6)7 ~'?j,{/?4>';i' /~.y~/.
, .r- (
~-'{ c"_/ c '?:tJ ('t. ,,(.. ,r
~- '~~~/" ;;:
~~. /' r h;-
/' ~ c ....-.-, ,- ._~,.. ~ /
"
..
,,- ,
" ,,...
/
.'"
,.-
.,
.:::.- --
~
I~ ~'1 .
/-7 C:
1. External combustio:1 sonrces
a. Steam - electric generating plants
b. Industrial boilers
c. Commercial and Institutional boilers
d. Domestic and Commercial heating units
2. Solid waste 'di~posal
~ . ~ j-r>-ipa-l--i:n c i neX" it t orB---
h. Industr:i:crlfcollunerci-al- inc-inerators
~...Dome&t:..ic incineratOis
. -inc"i-nerator s
~_ Ce~tr81led ~~L inQin~E~ters
g......---Sewag.,e Sll.,l~lge, inciIlerator~
3. Evaporation loss sources
a. Petroleum storage
b. Dry cleaning
4 Chemical process industry
~ ~~lJ~ (all LJP@s~
J Fa~HL a Vc;u. ..i~h
<:.... Flu""L.ria_
~ ~YR~A~i~ fib~Lg
5. Food & Agriculture industry
....t'l"l Fv~..~.s.. ";j.u...iH JRiJ..s ill glS',lat.O'l:;:::r
.. F--~""nt?>~;Qn
M ~Ri~~' I8~.a.i~!
cJ . IT 1 i:> L .t'~ e!!! 8 i' ~ ..; .... 8
e. Neat smoke hOl~ses
:f ~"g;::,r,..~""<:, p'.....'i1AeOS.!!l..;Y'l(l
-
6. Metallurgical industry
___ r erroat.:tvy pL odt:lct :tun-
~. ~l",,::;l L':"u':::f (all)..
c. Secondary aluminum operations?
..Q Yr._. ri.nrl brnn?o i ._,,-<J~S .
",.. ro(::n.dric5......'=.~]), -
7. Mineral products industry
.A "l\eI'h~l""";,.. ~ .._~E..\la..rl~..ho->
~ }\.!lplii.al.... r'l?9.c-i.n']
g_ C~~.....~l-.....~= __L_M:~~ '.,
..4>.. F"~""~""'-\8 In..!!!Iri''':'l,~l..Q..~)':
e. Fiber glass manufacturing
f. Glass manufacturing
~ t's,J.81 f !L _-w _1 rI e~88fi j V'3-
. ...
· h. Sand blastlnQ
..
-
-
.
r
1.
.
...
;
"-
CENTURE
DESIGN
..
1i!'100 COAPOAAT. OAIV.
.OYNTON ..ACH. ~LOAIOA 33435
BOYNTON COMMERCENTER
PROPOSED LIST OF ADDITIONAL PERMITTED USES
A) MANUFACTURING, PROCESSING AND DISTRIBUTION AND OTHER USES
AS FOLLOWS:
1) Fertilizer (excluding manufacture and processing)
2) Furniture
3) Millwork (no outside storage)
4) Precision instruments
5) Tobacco products (distribution only)
6) Engraving, printing shops & publishing
7) Investment type castings
8) Welding shops
B) CONTRACTORS: OPERATION CENTERS FOR THE FOLLOWING:
1) General Contractors
2) Electrical Contractors
3) Plumbing Contractors
4) Drywall Contractors
5) Air Conditioning Contractors
6) Painting Contractors
As mentioned in previous letters, the contractors will be required
by addendum in their lease that all construction materials are to
be stored within their unit. In addition, construction equipment
will not be allowed to be stored on the site unless it is kept in-
side their unit. All service vehicles shall be kept in a profes-
sional manner. Service vehicles will only be allowed to be stored
on site over night and must be removed from the site during normal
operating hours.
Enclosed is a copy of the contractors addendum to our standard lease.
" ,.
.-
CENTURE
DESIGN
li!'1DD CDRPD""T. DAIV.
.DYNTDN ....CH. ..LDIIIID.. 334:1111
As you can see, under these conditions we would be four
spaces short. If the end result of leasing will give us a
need for additional parking, we shall look at furture undevelop-
ed parcels at Boynton Commercenter to fulfill the required park-
ing.
We hope this meets with your approval and if you have any
questions, please contact our nffice.
Sincerely,
~~\~
Fred J. Popper A.I.A.
CENTURE
DESIGN
a.,oO CORPORATE DRIVE
.DVNTDN ..ACH, FLORIDA 3343&
BOYNTON COMMERCENTER
APPROVED LIST OF PERMITTED USES
MANUFACTURING: (Including compounding, assembling, repair or
treatment of articles or merchandise from the
following previously prepared materials.)
Cosmetics
Drugs
Pharmaceuticals
Cellophane
Canvas
Cloth
Fiber (i.e., wood, glass)
Glass
Leather
Paper (i.e., machine shop)
Plastics
Metals (i.e., machine shop)
Textiles
Yarn
Wire
Rubber
Electrical Appliances
Instruments
Devices
Components
Auto Parts and Equipment
Boat Parts & Equipment
Airplane Parts & Equipment
Medical Equipment
Instruments
Devices
Components
WAREHOUSING: (For purposes of storage, distribution or Shipping.)
Including those items from IIManufacturingll list as well as finished
products of a "dry goods" nature.
WHOLESALE: Establishments whose sole business is selling to the
trade items included in, but not limited to, "Manufacturing".
ADDITIONAL: Operations center - requiring a mix of moderate ware-
house area and increased office use.
i.e., Bank Operations Center
Insurance Company Records Storage
Government Operations Facility
Radio/Television Studio
_________________._____._.. ___~___ ,.__~________~______._...._~_._ - _.__'n ____._____,.________.
A[.ENDUM TO LEASE (CONTRACTORS ONLY)
. ARTICLE XXXIII
('~~
l '
1) No exteri~A storage of construction materials will be
permitted ~n site.
2) All construction equipment such as boom trucks, ditch
witch, etc. must be stored within the leaseable space.
Storage of construction equipment will not be allowed
within parking, loading or driveway areas.
3) Service vehicles shall be kept clean and in a profes-
sional manner.
4) Service vehicles must be removed from Boynton Commerce
Center from 8:00a.m. to 4:30p.m. Service vehicles will
be allowed to be stored over night.
5) Contractors shall not use dumpsters on site to disgard
construction debris from work completed off location
during the course of the working day.
F,
~:
., (
:)
/
"
..'
, .
\ '
'-~
-l.,;
LANDLORD INITIAL
-----_._-...--~---_._------ _.-
TENANT INITIAL
1-
<r
f
CoJ:
$e;p 0
(jP^
PALM BEACH COUNTY
CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY LICENSING BOARD
SPECIALTY CONTRACTOR STANDARDS
Adopted March 23, 1981
. "Specialty Contractors" are those who can qualify with a minimum of three
years experience, one and one-half yeers of which must be in a supervisory
capacity, who specialize in one.or more of the crafts of the building
construction and related contracting trades.
,.---....
AIR CONDITIONING - C~MMERCIAL CONTRACTOR:
those who are qualified to install, repa~r, alter or extend any system-
of air conditioning and warm air heating and ventilation, unlimited in
horsepower or tons, including any or all duct systems necessary to make
complete an air conditioning system.
AIR CONDITIONING - RESIDENTIAL CONTRACTOR:
those who are qualified to install, repair, alter or extend any system
of air conditioning and warm air heating, and,ventilation in connection
therewith, (except as noted below), not to exceed five tons cooling capacity
per air conditioning unit, including any and all duct systems necessary to
make complete an air conditioning system serving:
a: one, two or three family residences and townhouses, none
of which exceed two stories in height and none of which
share common ventilation, piping or duct systems.
b: this contractor shall not install or service any chilled
'<~ater or water cooled systems.
A townhouse is defined as a single family dwelling unit attached to one or
more other single family dwelling units by not more than two party walls.
AIR CONDITIONING - ROOM CONTRACTOR:
those who are qualified to install, maintain or repair completely
self contained air cooled air conditioning u~its, up to and including three
tons cooling capacity; installed on or through an exterior wall or window
and called a roo~ air conditioning unit. This contractor shall not install
any ductwork excep~ wall sleeves attached to the unit. Any electrical
installation will be performed by a licensed electrical contractor.
AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE CONTRACTOR:
those who are qualified to service air conditioning, heating, or refrig-
eration systems, including duct alterations in connection with those systems
they ~r~ se~~i~i~o.
'" _ --~....~ --~ '"'" ...........................y.,;)
/~nge 2
./ " ALUMINUM SPECIALTIES CONTRACTOR:
it
I
~.
those who are qualified to fabricate, install, maintain, repair, alter
or extend accessories such as metal siding, awnings and prefabricated rooms.
These contractors may form, place reinforcing steel and miscellaneous steel,
and pour, place and finish concrete incidental to an aluminum accessory
structure only, to a maximum of 400 square feet, on grade only. Such contract-
ors shall sub-contract to a qualified contractor in the field concerned, all
other work specified herein as being the exclusive work of a plumbing, elec-
trical and mechanical contractor.
r
~ I
i
I
I
I
ASPHALT SEALING AND COATING CONTRACTOR:
those who are qualified to coat an existing asphaltic paving material
as a sealer, which may be applied by squeegee, broom or mechanical applicator.
BOILER INSTALLATION CONTRACTOR:
those who are qualified to install, repair and service boilers and
boiler piping, including the boiler auxiliary equipment, controls and actuated
machinery and dryer rolls, but excluding comfort heating systems.
BURGLAR AND FIRE ALARM CONTRACTOR:
those who are qualified to install, maintain, repair, alter or extend
burglar and/or fire alarm systems. Any electrical installation will be
performed by a licensed electrical contractor.
CABINET INSTALLATION CONTRACTOR:
those who are qualified to build to specifications and install cabinets,
interior trim, doors, paneling and built-in bookcases.
CANVAS AWNINGS CONTRACTOR:
those who are qualified to manufacture and install detachable cloth
cover material over a rigid metal frame designed to be used as a protection
against sun and weather.
CONCRETE PLACING AND FINISHING CONTRACTOR:
those who are qualified to batch and mix aggregates, cement and water
to agreed specifications, to construct forms and framework for the casting
and shaping of concrete, to place and erect reinforcing steel and miscellane-
ous embedded steel and to pour, place and finish concrete.
CULTURED l-IARBLE CONTRACTOR:
those who are qualified to fabricate, install, maintain, alter or extend
cultured marble products in non-structural installations. The work shall
.
include the preparation of the surface over which the product is to be applied.
CURTAIN WALLS AND WINDOW. WALLS CONTRACTOR:
those who are qualified to fabricate, install, maintain, repair, alter
or exLend, gla~~ ~i~ ~4ul~ cu~ta~n ~alls and ~indow wal1~<
- 2 -
//
DECORATIVE METAL CONTR"'L''J'~:
/'
those who are qual1f1ed to fabricate and install ID~tal railings, columns,
hand rails and ornamental metals.
jill'
DEMOLITION CONTRACTOR:
those who 'are qualified to demolish and remove structures, such as
dwellings, commercial buildings and foundations.
.:.
DREDGING AND LAND FTI.LING CONTRACTOR:
those who are qualified to operate hydraulic dredging equipment that
digs material and removes material by pump and places pumped material to a
fill area in one operation.
DRYWALL CONTRACTOR:
those who are qualified to install gypsum drywall products to wood and
metal studs, wood and steel joists and metal runners in buildings of an un-
limited area and height. The scope of work shall include the preparation of
the surface over which the drywall product is to be applied, inlcuding the
placing of metal studs and runners and all necessary trim.
ELEVATOR CONTRACTOR:
those who are qualified to install, maintain, repair, alter or extend
any elevator, dumbwaiter or escalator.
. .
FENCE ERECTION CONTRACTOR:
those who are qualified to construct, install,. maintain or repair
fencing, including pre-cast concrete and pre-fabricated fences, to safety,
zoning and building codes.
GARAGE DOOR CONTRACTOR:
those who are qualified to install, maintain, repair or alter horizontal
or.vertical type garage doors, including all hardware and operating devices.
Any electrical installation will be performed by a licensed electrical con-
tractor.
GASOLINE TANK AND PUMP CONTRACTOR:
those who are qualified to install, maintain, repair, alter or extend any
system used for the storing and dispensing of gasoline, kerosene, diesel oils
and similar liquid hydrocarbon fuels or mixtures to be used solely in connec-
tion with gasoline filling stations dispensing fuel to mobile vehicles or
marine equipment provided, however, that bulk plants shall not be a part of
the scope of such work.
GLASS AND GLAZING CONTRACTOR:
those who are qualified to select, cut, assemble and install all makes
and kinds of glass and glass work, and execute the glazing frames, panels,
sash and door and holding metal frames, ornamental decorations, mirrors, tub
Gnd shower enclo~ureg.
- 3 -
f"'"T"
./
>'"
0- ,
,/
GRANULAR SURFACING CON'
JR:
those who are qualified to mix, install, maintain or repair granular
surfacing materials as a topping over existing in place masonry. This
contractor shall not pour, place or finish concrete of any thickness.
GUNITE CONTRACTOR:
those who are qualified to use ~?d'maintain pressure equipment, mix
materials and apply according to building codes.
GUTTER AND DOWNSPOUT CONTRACTOR:
those who are qualified to install, maintain, repair, alter or extend
gutters and downspouts.
HIGH PRESSURE GAS PIPELINE CONTRACTOR:
those who are qualified as a fuel transmission and distribution line
contractor who has the experience and skill to excavate for and construct,
alter, repair and maintain transmission and distribution lines for liquid or
gaseous fuels under pressure in welded pipes, valves, meters and s~ilar
components incidental thereto.
INCINERATOR CONTRACTOR:
those who are qualified to install, maintain, repair or alter incinera-
tors, vent systems. Any electrical installation will be performed by a
licensed electrical contractor.
INSULATION AND ACOUSTICAL CONTRACTOR:
those who are qualified to install, maintain, repair, alter or extend any.
insulation primarily installed to prevent loss or gain of heat from internal
Dr external sources in pipes, vessels, ducts or built-up refrigerated boxes of
rooms, acoustical materials, and luminous ceilings.
IRRIGATION SPRINKLER CONTRACTOR:
those who are qualified to install, maintain, repair, alter or extend all
piping and sprinkler heads for irrigation of lawns, including the connection
to a water pump.
LATHING CONTRACTOR:
those who are qualified to apply and affix wood, gypsum or metal lath or
any other product prepared or manufactured to provide key or suction bases for
the support of plaster coatings, to provide hangers, channels and other mech-
anical suspension work for acoustical tile and other prefabricated ceiling
material in such a manner that under an agreed specification, acceptable
lathing can be executed and installed, including the channel iron work for the
support of metal or other fire resistive lath on walls, ceilings or soffits,
or for solid plaster partitions. He shall not include any plaster work.
LUMINOUS CEll.ING CONTRACTOR:
those who are qualified to install, maintain, repair or alter luminous
ceilings, excluding electrical installations. Any electrical installation
will be performed by a licensed electrical contractor.
- 4 -
~-....
/
//
MARINE CONTRACTOR:
those who are qual1fied with the experience and skill to construct, main-
tain, alter or repair seawalls, bulkheads, revetments, docks, piers, wharfs,
groins and other marine structures, including pile driving.
.//
/'
"
MASONRY CONTRACTOR:
those who are qualified to select, cut and lay brick and concrete block
or any other unit masonry products,~lay brick and other baked clay products,
rough cut and dress stone, artificial stone and precast blocks, structural
glass brick or block, but shall not pour-or finish concrete.
METAL DECKING AND SIDING CONTRACTOR:
those who are qualified to erect metal decking and siding or other
material similar thereto that may be used for enclosing buildings or other
structures including such minor field fabrication as may be necessary. Also,
the installation of industrial doors and windows in connection therewith.
METAL SPECIALTIES CONTRACTOR:
those who are qualified to install, repair and alter specialties such as
rolling doors, folding partitions, screen partitions, metal lockers.
MIRROR CONTRACTOR:
those who are qualified to install, repair or alter mirrors on horizontal
or vertical surfaces.
OVERHEAD UTILITY CONTRACTOR:
those who are qualified for installation of wood or re-inforced'concrete
poles, cross arms, fastening devices and overhead transmission lines.
PAINTING CONTRACTOR:
those who are qualified to use spraying equipment as well as hand tools
to finish both exterior and 'interior work. A paint contractor may do paper~
hanging, sandblasting, waterproofing and may clean and.finish roofs.
PAPERHANGING CONTRACTOR:
those who are qualified to install all types of decorative wall coverings.
PAVING CONTRACTOR - CO}n1ERCIAL:
those who are qualified with the experienc~ and skill to construct roads,
airport runways and aprons, parking lots, sidewalks, curbs and gutters,
property line walls, storm drainage facilities and to perform the excavating,
clearing and grading incidental thereto.
PAVING CONTRACTOR ~ RESIDENTIAL: .
those who are qualified with the experience and skill to construct resi-
dential driveways, sidewalks and patios, using portland cement concrete or
asphaltic concrete over shell or rock base course.
- 5 -
~
, ~
~t''-......4..C.l.........} \..VlI L J... c..1.\... ,-VoL U '-uI.1UL.lL UOi
/ Page 6
/ " PILE DRIVING CONTRACTOR:
those who are qualified with the experience and skill to drive piling,
including sheet piling and constructing foundations, including the excavating,
forming and placing of reinforcing steel and concrete and performing other
work incidental thereto.
PLASTERING CONTRACTOR:
those who are qualif~ed to coat surfaces with a mixture of sand or other
aggregate gypsum plaster, portland cement or quick-lime and water, or any
comb~nation of such materials as to create a permanent surface coating. Such
contractor may perform the work of the lathing contractor.
PRECAST PRODUCTS INSTALLATION CONTRACTOR:
those who are qualified to install precast concrete (or other matrix)
facings, railings, shutters, ornamental columns, etc. But not to include
structural concrete such as pre-stressed slabs, joists, etc. Include testing
on methods of the prec~st units including lifting +ings and safety precautions.
PRESSURE INJECTED FOOTINGS CONTRACTOR:
those who are qualified to construct piling and foundations using the
pressure injected method, including the excavating, forming and placing of
reinforcing steel, concrete, and other work incidental thereto.
REFRIGERATION CONTRACTOR:
those who are qualified as a mechanical contractor qualified to install,
maintain, repair or alter any system of refrigeration unlimited to tons or
horsepower provided, however, that such refrigeration is intended to be used
for tne purpose of food and product preservation and/or processing and is not
to be used for comfort systems.
REINFORCING STEEL CONTRACTOR:
those who are qualified to fabricate, place and tie steel reinforcing
bars (rods) of any profile, perimeter, or cross-section, that are or may be
used to reinforce concrete buildings and structures in such a manner that
under all agreed specification, steel reinforcing bars (rods) for concrete
building and structures can be fabricated, placed and tied.
RESILIENT FLOORING CONTRACTOR:
those who are qualified to .install, repair, alter or a~tend asphalt,
rubber, wood, plastics. and vinyl floor covering.
ROOF DECK CONTRACTOR:
those who are qualified and certified to erect, construct, fabricate and
install roof decks of portland c~ent or gypsum concrete, using lightweight
aggregate, on joists or other supporting members erected by others, and shall
include the placing of forms and welding of supporting members for forms and
1!liscellaneous reinforcing of the deck" and the proportioning, mixing and
placing of cement, aggregate and water, provided, however, that roof decks
- 6 -