Minutes 01-16-90MINUTES OF THE REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING HELD IN
COMMISSION C~L~BERS, CITY HALL, BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA
TUESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1990 AT 6:00 P.M.
PRESENT
Gene Moore, Mayor
Robert Olenik, Jr., Vice Mayor
Lillian Artis, Commissioner
Arline Weiner, Commissioner
Lee Wische, Commissioner
J. Scott Miller,
City Manager
Betty Boroni, City Clerk
Raymond A. Rea,
City Attorney
Mayor Moore called the meeting to order at 6:00 P.M.
Following a moment of silent prayer, the Pledge of
Allegiance was led by Mayor Gene Moore.
AGENDA APPROVAL
Under "VI. DEVELOPMENT PLANS", after the discussion on the
Shoppes of Woolbright, Commissioner Wische wished to add
discussion about the status of the legal team of Slawson,
Burman& Critton in connection with Tradewinds. Under "XII.
OTHER", Commissioner Wische wished to add discussion rela-
tive to setting up a workshop meeting in connection with
payment on Tradewinds.
Vice Mayor Olenik requested that "CONSENT AGENDA Item D.I,
Boynton Beach Plaza" be pulled from the CONSENT AGENDA and
discussed individually immediately after consideration of
the CONSENT AGENDA. Under "IX. NEW BUSINESS, D." the Vice
Mayor wished to add "Procedures for Motions During
Meetings".
Under "ANNOUNCEMENTS" Commissioner Artis had two items she
Wished to add.
Under "IX. NEW BUSINESS C.", Commissioner Weiner wished to
add discussion on "Meeting Hour".
Under "IX. NEW BUSINESS", Mayor Moore wished to add
discussion on "Cots for the Child Care Center", "Boards
Dinner", "Status of Comprehensive Plan", "Financial Advisor
Contract", "Status of City Hall Completion by Seppala & Aho"
and "Making Sure the Value Engineering Bids are Straight".
The Mayor hoped to get a report on "Lake Worth Drainage
District Offer of Property to the City". The Mayor
requested another report on the "Christmas Boat Parade". He
Wished to readdress the "Ocean Ridge Emergency Services
Status" and the "Countywide Planning Council".
City Manager Miller wished to move "VII. LEGAL C. 2.
Proposed Resolution Re: Consulting Engineering Services" to
'!VII. LEGAL D. Other - Letter of Proposal Between City of
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BOYI~TON BEACH, FLORIDA
JANUARY 16, 1990
Boynton Beach and Gee and Jenson for Consulting Engineering
Services".
Under "VII. LEGAL C. 2." City Attorney Rea wished to add "J.
Scott Miller Contract". Under "VII. LEGAL D. Other 9." he
wished to add discussion on the "A & P Lawsuit".
Commissioner Weiner moved to adopt the Agenda as amended.
Vice Mayor Olenik seconded the motion which carried 5-0.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Commissioner Artis requested information on whether the old
7-11 building is structurally sound to be used as a Police
Emergency Sub-Station. If so, she would like to discuss the
possibilities in this regard.
Commissioner Artis remarked about an incident where a citi-
zen was arested. She was desirous of knowing where the
matter stood. City Manager Miller noted this matter had
been forwarded to the Police Chief for investigation.
PROCLAMATIONS
a) Four Chaplains Sunday - February 3, 1990
b) 25th Anniversary of the Land and Water Conservation Fund
c) National Vocational Education Week - February 11 - 17, 1990
d) Earth Day - April 22, 1990
e) Kiwanis Week - January 21 - 27, 1990
f) National Children's Dental Health Month - February, 1990
g) Boynton Beach Art League 10th Anniversary - January
19 - 21, 1990
h) Black Awareness Day - February 3, 1990
Mayor Moore remarked these Proclamations will be executed
and distributed to the appropriate parties.
PRESENTATION OF SERVICE AWARDS
20 Years of Service
James Aikens, Equipment Operator, Sanitation
Curtis Henry, Equipment Operator, Sanitation
Willie Graham, Equipment Operator, Sanitation
15 Years of Service
Delfina Betancur, Payroll Administrator, Finance
Stanley Cale, Police Officer
Steven Campbell, Fire Prevention Officer I
Sam Harris, Jr., Equipment Operator III, Sanitation
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MINUTES REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING
BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JANUARY 16,
1990
10 Years of Service
Pablo Corona, Equipment Operator, Parks
Justus Brown, HVAC Mechanic II, Facilities Management
A1 Fine, Maintenance Worker, Streets
Craig Grabeel, Director of Management Services
Robert Howell, Tennis Professional, Recreation
Alan Kirchen, Firefighter
Kevin McGowan, Police Sergeant
Dorothy Moore, Plans Review Inspector, Building
Shawn Starkoski, Firefighter
Rachel Tabano, Recreation Leader, Recreation
Randy Weeks, Foreman, Parks
Service Awards were presented to the employees by Mayor
Moore and City Manager Miller.
PRESENTATION OF CERTIFICATES OF RECOGNITION TO THE SAFETY
COMMITTEE
Olivia McLean, Risk Manager, reported this Committee had
been formed for about two years and was active in promoting
safety in the workplace. The following employees were pre-
sented Certificates of Appreciation for the contributions
they have made to the City's Safety Program:
John Drevas, Data Processing
Diane Reese, Finance
Barbara Schwertfager, Planning
Bob Borden, Fire Dept.
Hugh McCaffrey, Communications
Mark Law, Utilities
Gene Lusk, Facilities Management
Ken Hall, Engineering
Jeff Deighan, Police Dept.
Eric Falstad, Golf Course
Shannon Burkett, City Clerk's Office
Bonnie Hall, Building
Robert Lee, Public Works
John Wildner, Parks
Mark Thompson, Recreation
Mark Thompson, Chairman of the Safety Committee recognized
the following City departments that had experienced a 10% or
more decrease in employee accidents over the last year:
Utilities Dept., Recreation Dept., Planning Dept.,
Management Services, Library and the Fire Department.
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II. CONSENT AGENDA
A. Minutes
t. Regular City Commission Mtg. Minutes of January 2, 1990
Commissioner Weiner noted a correction needed to be made on
Page 24, paragraph 1, line 7. The liaison would be "with
the Palm Beach County School Board". On Page 25, Item 4,
Commissioner Weiner noted the sentence should indicate staff
was looking into a trophy case and the purchase of cots for
the Child Care Center.
2. Special City Commission Mtg. Minutes of January 10, 1990
Commissioner Wische remarked a correction should be made on
Page 25, as it did not reflect Commissioner Artis' vote of
"Aye" in connection with the Tradewinds settlement.
On Page 10, the Vice Mayor clarified that the comment attri-
buted to "Voice" was made by him. On Page 18, under the
Vice Mayor's second comment, he noted the word "stretched"
should be "straighten".
B. Bids - Recommend Approval - Ail expenditures are
approved in the 1989-90 Adopted Budget
1. Self Propelled Vacuum for Facilities Management
The Tabulation Committee recommends awarding the bid to
Unijax, Inc., Riviera Beach, Florida in the amount of
$1,800.00.
Comments were made about the horse power of the low bid.
Bill Sullivan, Purchasing Director noted this would be used
in the parking garage and it had to be heavy duty.
2. Annual Contract for Cleaning Chemicals and Janitorial
Supplies
The Tabulation Committee recommends awarding the bid to
various vendors as enumerated on the Tab Sheet.
3. Replacement of two Air Compressors and One Air Storage
Tank at the Water Treatment Plant
The Tabulation Committee recommends awarding the bid to Air
Compressor Works of Riviera Beach, Florida in the amount of
$11,061.00.
Vice Mayor Olenik noted the bid selected was not the lowest
bid. John Guidry, Utilities Director, remarked it was
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1990
because of the bid specifications. The Vice Mayor was con-
cerned that the amount of the bid selected was twice the
amount of the other bid. He hoped the specifications were
not being written in such a way as to keep people from
bidding. Discussion ensued about the wording of specifica-
tions. The consensus was to pull this item from the Consent
Agenda and TABLE it.
4. Tent Rental for Gala 1990
The Tabulation Committee recommends awarding the bid to
Mahaffey Tent Company of Memphis, Tennessee in the amount of
$6,775.00.
C. Resolutions
1. Proposed Resolution No. 90-B
Re: Amend Pay Plan and adopt job descriptions
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA
AMENDING PAY PLAN FOR FISCAL YEAR 1989/1990.
Proposed Resolution No. 90-C
Re: Bond Reduction for Sunny South Estates, Phase II
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA
APPROVING THE REDUCTION OF SURETY FOR WATER AND SEWER
IMPROVEMENTS FOR SUNNY SOUTH ESTATES, PHASE II.
Proposed Resolution No. 90-D
Re: Bond Release - Lakeshore at the Meadows (Located
West of Congress Avenue, South of Hypoluxo Road and
North of 22nd Avenue)
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA,
RELEASING THE PERFORMANCE BOND FOR LAKESHORE AT THE
MEADOWS, A REPLAT OF TRACT "K" OF PLAT NO. 3, MEADOWS
300 AS RECORDED IN BOOK 48, PAGES 196 thru 200, IN
SECTION 7, TOWNSHIP 45 SOUTH, RANGE 43 EAST.
Development Plans
Project Name:
Agent:
Owner:
Location:
Description:
Boynton Beach Plaza
William L. Osborn, Project Architect
Cynwyd Investments
East Boynton Beach Boulevard
extended at North Federal Highway,
northeast corner
SITE pLAN% Request for site plan
approval to allow for elevation
changes and parking lot improvements
to an existing 48,700 square foot
MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING
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shopping center on 3.96 acres
(includes a request for Appeal of
Administrative Decision to the CBD
landscape regulations).
This item was pulled from the CONSENT AGENDA and was to be
discussed immediately following the CONSENT AGENDA.
E. Payment of Bills - Month of December, 1990
See list attached to the original copy of these Minutes in
the Office of the City Clerk. Commissioner Wische
questioned the bill from Mr. Richard Grimes in the amount of
$26,791.71. Grady Swann, Finance Director, noted this was
for release of a cash bond. Commissioner Wische asked that
in the future, when there are payments of large sums to
individuals that there be a brief descriptive explanation.
City Manager Miller stated this could be done.
Comments were made about the procedure involved in releasing
cash bonds. The Mayor thought the Commission should get
a recommendation before any cash bonds are released. It
should be listed under Approval of Bills rather than the
Commission reviewing it under Payment of Bills.
Consider approval for Art League to display a banner at
the Boynton Woman's Club in conjunction with their 10th
Anniversary Show January 19, 20, 21, 1990
The League has requested a temporary sign permit in order to
erect two canvas banners advertising the Art Show.
G. Consider approval of Change Order ~3 - Final
Reconciliatory for 3 Million Gallon Tank - Post Buckley
This would modify portions of the work on the 3 million
gallon tank due to field conditions encountered or because
of changes in the scope of the project. The net amount of
the change is an increase of $4,482.45. John Guidry,
Director of Utilities, commented on problems encountered
with this tank on Miner Road. He didn't think the City
would be able to recoup any of its costs from the developer.
This was the last invoice on this project.
Consider approval to purchase Pitness Equipment for
Wellness Center
As outlined in Bill Sullivan, Purchasing Director's January
9, 1990 memorandum to J. Scott Miller, City Manager,
Commission approval is required for the purchase of
MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING
BOTfNTON BEACH, FLORIDA
JANUARY 16, 1990
$7,295.50 worth of additional equipment for the Fitness
Center.
I. Consider approval to purchase budgeted Library Equipment
As outlined in Bill Sullivan, Purchasing Director's January
10, 1990 memorandum to J. Scott Miller, City Manager,
Commission approval is required for the purchase of a
Compact Disc Cabinet for $1,222.50 and a Card Catalog
Cabinet for $2,776.75.
J. Approval of Bills
See list attached to the original copy of these Minutes in
the Office of the City Clerk. Vice Mayor Olenik questioned
the $7,000.00 payment to Southeast DevelQpment Enterprises,
Inc. in connection with releasing of landscape and irriga-
tion surety bond to Boynton Lakes. It did not appear that
the Commission had approved this. The Vice Mayor noted that
when the problem came up with Boynton Lakes it was made
clear that the Commission was to approve the release of all
bonds for that project. The Commission needed to hear if
everything was okay and the residents were satisfied before
the money could be released. This bill was pulled off the
list.
Mayor Moore referred to Item 93, which was a $292,829.31
bill from CH2M Hill. He was relying totally on the infor-
mation from the City Manager and Finance Dept. that these
were contract items that had been previously approved by the
Commission. City Manager Miller replied they were.
Vice Mayor Olenik moved to approve the Consent Agenda.
Commissioner Wische seconded the motion which carried 5-0.
D. Development Plan
Project Name:
Agent:
Owner:
Location:
Description:
Boynton Beach Plaza
William L. Osborn, Project Architect
Cynwyd Investments
East Boynton Beach Boulevard extended
at North Federal Highway, northeast
corner
SITE PLAi~: Request for site plan appro-
val to allow for elevation changes and
parking lot improvements to an existing
48,700 sq. ft. shopping center on 3.96
acres (includes a request for Appeal of
Administrative Decision to the CBD
landscape regulations).
MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING
BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JANUARY 16, 1990
This item was pulled from the Consent Agenda so that it
could be discussed individually.
Alan J. Ciklin, representing the applicant, made elevation
drawings available, showing what they intend to do to the
Winn-Dixie Shopping Center on N. Federal Hwy. Mr. Ciklin
stated all of the staff comments were acceptable to the
applicant. The Administrative Appeal on the landscape strip
had been obtained. The Vice Mayor made remarks about the
extensive work that needed to be done to the site from a
drainage standpoint. He was concerned that sufficient funds
be allowed for improvement to the site from an aesthetic
standpoint. Discussion took place regarding setting the
value of projects as they come in. Mr. Ciklin remarked that
the owner was committed to do all renovations shown.
Whatever it takes to complete the renovation will be done.
The $500,000 to $600,000 will cover everything, including
the drainage work.
Mr. Ciklin made comments about the drainage and explained
that now 100% of the drainage will be on-site. A con-
siderable amount of more sod will be added to the site to
accommodate the drainage.
The recommendation of staff is to approve, subject to com-
ments.
Vice Mayor Olenik moved to approve the site plan modifica-
tions to the Boynton Beach Plaza, subject to all staff com-
ments. Commissioner Wische seconded the motion which
carried 5-0.
BIDS
None.
Remarks Regarding Post Election Feedback
Mayor Moore stated he was disturbed at post election rumors
and spurious statements made concerning the victor in the
recent Special Election. He hoped the persons making these
statements would stop this conduct immediately. The Mayor
felt any attack on Commissioner Artis was a personal attack
on him because she is a member of the Commission. The Mayor
stated "Commissioner Artis is a Class A person".
Commissioner Wische heard a person spreading these rumors
and he informed the person it had to stop immediately.
Mayor Moore noted the Palm Beach Post had erroneously
reported that Commissioner Weiner and he were directly
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BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JANUARY 16, 1990
involved in the campaign. He stated again for the record,
they were not.
Commissioner Wische noted the Post had also indicated
incorrect information regarding him. He had written a
letter to the Editor of the paper stating he had remained
neutral and had not endorsed either of the candidates.
Commissioner Wische felt that when an editor distorts facts,
it is a disservice to the readers.
IV. PUBLIC HEARING
Project Name:
Agent:
Owner:
Location:
Description:
Agape Bible Church
Reverend Arnold Thompson
Terri C. Hausman - Andrew R. Hausman
East. side of Old Dixie Highway, north
of Gulfstream Blvd.
CONDITIONAL USE: Request for con-
ditional use and site plan approval to
allow for the establishment of a day
care center in connection with a pro-
posed church.
Jim Golden, Senior Planner explained the site had recently
been annexed into the City. Improvements to the site
include interior renovations, landscaping and parking lot
improvements as well as construction of an outdoor play area
on the east and north end of the building for the day care
center.
The request came before the Commission with a recommendation
for approval from the TRB, Planning Dept. and Planning &
Zoning Board, subject to staff comments. Included in the
staff comments is a recommendation to provide a visual
buffer on the north side of the play area so that the acti-
vities in the play area will be screened from the commer-
cial uses on the adjacent lot to the north.
Mr. Golden explained the applicant also needs to connect to
the City's sanitary sewer system to serve the needs of the
day care center. The needs cannot be met on the existing
septic system. Considering that the applicant would be
required to extend the existing sanitary sewer about 700'
northward on Old Dixie Hwy., the Planning Dept. and the
Planning & Zoning Board recommended that the Commission
investigate the establishment of a Special Assessment
District in cooperation with Palm Beach County.
City Manager Miller remarked the district would be only for
this specific project. Further guidelines and procedures
are outlined under Florida Statute relative to the special
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assessment. The assessment would be set forth, the project
would be bid and awarded. We would go through Public
Hearings on it. The project would be completed and at that
time there would be a close out. The maximum period of
time, Mr. Miller believed, would be ten years.
Mayor Moore asked if there was anyone present in the
audience who wished to have input on this subject.
Ms. Carol Dalt, Manager of Gulfstream Mobile Home Community,
commented on the fact that a noise barrier was proposed on
the north but not on the south. She was also concerned
about the traffic impact. She was opposed to the project.
Pastor Thompson addressed the Commission and noted a traffic
study had been prepared which showed there would be no more
traffic than there was with the previous business.
As there was no further input from the audience, the PUBLIC
HEARING WAS CLOSED.
Commissioner Wische moved to approve the project, subject to
staff comments. Vice Mayor Olenik seconded the motion which
carried 5-0.
V. PUBLIC AUDIENCE
Ms. Wilda Searcy, 402 N.E. t3th Avenue, Boynton Beach
addressed the Commission relative to the Martin Luther King,
Jr. March. She felt more City Officials should have been
present at this event. Commissioner Artis and Commissioner
Wische were present. The Vice Mayor noted the Commission
received no invitation or notification. Commissioner Wische
hoped that in the future better notice would be provided.
Ms. Searcy reported that the NAACP was planning their Annual
Freedom Fund Awards on February 17, 1990 at 6:00 P.M. at the
Park Place Hotel, Boca Raton. Tickets are $25. She wanted
the City to be involved with the NAACP. Mayor Moore stated
the City would have some representation there.
VI. DEVELOPMENT PLANS
Project Name:
Agent:
Owner:
Location:
Description:
Woolbright Place - Traffic
Improvements (Previously TABLED)
Kiernan J. Kilday/F. Martin Perry
Tradewinds Development Corp. d/b/a
Tradewinds Group
Northwest corner of Interstate 95 and
Wootbright Rd.
Final approval or modification of
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BOYI~TON BEACH, FLORIDA JANUARY 16, 1990
traffic improvements identified in
October 23, 1989, Barton-Ascham
Associates, Inc. Traffic Report, for
Woolbright Place Planned Commercial
Development
Vice Mayor Olenik moved that this topic be removed from the
table. Commissioner Weiner seconded the motion which
carried 5-0.
F. Martin Perry addressed the Commission and stated they
were withdrawing the Traffic Report as they had submitted a
newer, more complete Traffic Report dated January 10, 1990,
which was based on discussions that had taken place with
Walter Keller. Mr. Perry noted their drafted Stipulation
covers the issue of the Traffic Reports.
In view of the facts, Vice Mayor Olenik moved to place this
topic back on the TABLE. Commissioner Wische seconded the
motion which carried 5-0.
City Attorney Rea commented there was an issue that needed
to be addressed, namely, use of the 1986 or the 1989 traffic
standards. Mr. Perry stated this issue was going to be
addressed in terms of the Stipulations which have been pre-
sented.
Tim Cannon, Interim Planning Director, made available to the
Commission a table which indicated in one column improve-
ments that would be required using the 1986 standards. In
another column the improvements were indicated using stan-
dards in effect on October 31, 1989. If you use the 1989
standards and the enhancements, that is the extra 121,000
sq. ft. of retail, it would require the 6 laning of
Woolbright Rd. between Congress Ave. and 1-95.
Mr. Cannon remarked that the revised traffic statement sub-
mitted, in Mr. Keller's opinion, is not a complete statement
as there is no assessment or assignment of traffic lengths.
Mr. Cannon thought they should be required to submit a
complete Traffic Impact Statement.
Mayor Moore thought the settlement was based on the 1986
"window frame". He thought the City was going to work the
enhancements around the 1986 situation. He wondered who
said to use the 1989 standards. Discussion ensued. Mr.
Cannon felt Walter Keller's problem was that he didn't have
a complete traffic impact statement.
Walter Keller stated the traffic study submitted on October
30, 1989 that we included when we rezoned the property was
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MINUTES - REGUIJkR CITY COMMISSION MEETING
BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JANUARY 16,
1990
not reviewed by the City. It was submitted late and was
pushed through when the City approved the project. The
study was reviewed and there were serious discrepancies. It
did not meet the requirements of the Ordinance. In their
analysis, there was agreement in the study that the deve-
loper should be required to do a lot of additional improve-
ments that Mr. Keller did not identify in the work he did
for the City. As to the 1989 standards, Mr. Keller stated
he had not been provided direction that the enhancements
should only be looked at based on the 1986 conditions.
Basically, the provision Mr. Keller had been provided was
that the 1986 approval should be grandfathered but the
enhancements should be looked at under current conditions.
He thought the Commission needed to resolve this question.
Other remarks were made.
Mayor Moore didn't think there would be any enhancements at
all if they looked to the 1989 requirements. He stated that
was the whole purpose of giving the enhancements based on
1986 standards, which he understood the Court approved. The
Mayor indicated he was tired of consultants doing things at
the direction of someone other than the Commission. The
Mayor was interested in who directed Mr. Keller to use 1989
standards. Mr. Keller responded they evaluated it under
several different scenarios and it was up to the Commission
to decide which scenario they want. The Mayor thought the
Commission had clearly indicated 1986. The Vice Mayor
replied they said 1986 before they talked about giving them
2.8 or $3,000.000 worth of enhanced zoning. The Vice Mayor
didn't think the Commission ever addressed how the enhanced
zoning was going to impact traffic.
Mr. Perry noted they made several efforts to have their
Traffic Engineer get together with Mr. Keller over the past
several months and were unable to do so. They finally met
with Mr. Keller for the first time last week. For the
enhancements to have any value, they have to be able to be
implemented. Mr. Perry stated he had his Traffic Engineer
extrapolate the trips generated by those enhancements out
and review those enhancements by themselves. They discussed
that procedure with Mr. Keller. If Mr. Keller had questions
or comments on the Traffic Study submitted, Mr. Perry
thought he should have advised them of it. He saw this
situation as "sandbagging".
Mr. Keller commented Tradewinds' consultant was advised and
they had previously stated that they submitted the wrong
Traffic Study to the City back on October 30, 1989 and they
wanted to resubmit that study. Unfortunately, when Mr.
Keller met with them last week, they did not have a study.
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MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING
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Trying to cooperate with them, they had Tradewinds' con-
sultants submit worksheets. If Mr. Keller had received the
worksheets prior to 2:00 P.M. the day of the Commission
meeting (January 10, 1990), Mr. Keller would attempt to make
some comment to the Commission on the traffic impacts of the
enhancements, if it came up. The subject didn't come up, so
Mr. Keller stated he advised their consultant two days
later, that since the traffic work they submitted was
worksheets and not a completed study, they should formally
request that the original study submitted October 30, 1989
be removed and that a proper study be submitted that really
addressed the situation. Mr. Keller had found out this
topic was on the Agenda this morning and the sheet before
the Commission was his attempt to tell the Commission what
the traffic impacts are. He was prepared to do that. The
question the Commission had to resolve was whether the
enhancements should be assessed under 1986 conditions or
assessed under the Ordinance that was in effect when the
enhancements were approved October 31, 1989. With that
question answered, the traffic impacts are very clear.
Discussion took place.
Mayor Moore asked Mr. Keller if anyone had ever told him not
to talk to their Traffic Engineer because the matter was in
litigation. Mr. Keller responded negatively. Mr. Keller
stated the reason there was a question was because
Tradewinds submitted an improper traffic study that readily
addressed the entire site under a proposed Ordinance that
had not even been approved. In his opinion, that is where
it got off track.
Vice Mayor Olenik asked City Attorney Rea what the City's
liability would be with regard to the other property owners
along the Woolbright Rd. corridor, if the City uses the 1986
traffic data. The City granted the $3,000,000 in enhance-
ments in an attempt to make a settlement. Then the pro-
perty owners along the Woolbright Rd. corridor may be the
ones impacted and they might have to 6 lane Woolbright Rd.,
simply because the City gave a developer enhancements.
City Attorney Rea responded that the way the settlement
document will be structured, Tradewinds will be paying for
the defense of the issue. Mayor Moore thought this was all
approved under the previous Court Order. The Vice Mayor
stated the zoning has never been in a Court Order and the
year was never addressed when the Commission talked about
the enhancements.
The Vice Mayor stated it sounded like the City may have
liability if the City is precluding other developers along
Woolbright Rd. from constructing because they have now put
Woolbright Rd. at capacity limit.
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MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING
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Commissioner Wische interjected it was his impression the
settlement was made in 1986 and that was what we were basing
every decision on. The Vice Mayor reminded the Commission
that the enhancements came after the Settlement Agreement.
The Vice Mayor repeated that the Commission never discussed
the date on the enhancements. The Mayor thought it had been
discussed. Michael Morton commented from the audience that
everything had to be from 1986 because the enhancements
would have no value if you use the 1989 standards because
you would be spending more money to improve the traffic
lanes than you would obtain with the value of the enhan-
cements.
Motion
Commissioner Wische moved that the Commission revert to 1986
when this was decided and all enhancements are for the year
1986. Commissioner Artis seconded the motion.
Vice Mayor Olenik noted Mr. Keller seemed to disagree when
Mr. Morton indicated the cost of 6 laning Woolbright Rd.
would nullify any value of the enhancements. Mr. Keller
responded that the estimated cost of widening Woolbright Rd.
if you are looking at this under 1989 conditions, with
updated background conditions, is estimated to be about
$950,000. The enhancements have a value of about
$3,000,000. Mr. Keller stated they were not promoting that
this is what we have to have. They were asking for what the
Commission thought it settled for. They have looked at it
different ways.
Mayor Moore called for a vote on the motion which was on the
floor. The motion carried 5-0.
The Mayor repeated that he thought there had been
"sandbagging". There was no question in his mind that 1986
was the only date that made sense when you're talking about
enhancements.
Commissioner Weiner apologized to Walter Keller and felt he
had always been cooperative with the City and had not sand-
bagged anyone. She didn't feel he should be accused of
this. The Mayor accused staff of doing it and stated they
did something the Commission didn't want. It had been a
total waste of time. He addressed Mr. Keller and stated,
"Don't bill us for it, okay?"
The item was to remain TABLED.
B. Project Name: Shoppes of Woolbright
Agent: Stanley Consultants of Florida,
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Owner:
Location:
Description:
Tradewinds Development Corporation
North side of Woolbright Road, west
of Interstate 95
PRELIMINARY PLAT: Request for the
approval of the construction plans
and preliminary plat which provide
for the construction of infrastruc-
ture improvements to serve a 34.21
acre Planned Commercial Development.
Tim Cannon, Interim Planning Director reported the TRB and
Planning & Zoning Board had recommended approval, subject to
all staff comments. Mr. Michael Morton stated they agreed
to all staff comments.
It was noted that the Commission has seen the site plan for
the Home Depot parcel only. There had not been final
arrangements for the remainder of the sites. The Commission
will see a site plan for every parcel as they are ready for
development. The Mayor asked what the next step was. Mr.
Cannon replied normally the developer would have to record
the plat and post a bond for all the improvements. Since
a number of problems and deficiencies exist with the docu-
ments submitted, they were recommending that the Commission
require Tradewinds to resubmit a complete set of plat and
construction plans. Staff would then sit down as the TRB
and review them and report back to the Commission.
Mr. Cannon noted there was a provision in the Subdivision
and Platting Regulations that allows the City to issue per-
mits if the Site Plan has been reviewed and approved. Staff
needed authorization from the Commission to allow them to go
forward. In the opinion of the TRB, there were so many
deficiencies and problems with the plans submitted that nor-
mally this would not have gone to the Planning & Zoning
Board. The Mayor asked why this was before the Commission
and wondered if we were doing something special for
Tradewinds. Mayor Moore noted that charge had been made and
it was false. Staff was instructed to give Tradewinds what
they have coming. The Mayor asked Mr. Cannon if there was
some inference he was trying to get in the record that
someone was deviating from the normal procedure. Mr. Cannon
responded that Tradewinds would have to meet the require-
ments of the Code.
Reference was made to the parameter plat for the 32 acres
and Mr. Cannon stated they would have to show all water,
sewer, paving and drainage within that parameter. They had
submitted those plans in piecemeal fashion and Mr. Cannon
15
MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING
BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JANUARY 16, 1990
thought there was still some question on the part of the
Engineering Dept. Before they continue with anymore de-
velopment in there they will have to be inspected. They
will have to produce a complete set of plans. They will
have to bond all the improvements as a condition of getting
approval for final plat by the City Commission. The bond
will have to be for both on-site and off-site improvements.
Vice Mayor Olenik noted the Commission was approving a
Preliminary Plat at this time. He asked if other developers
were required to submit bonds at the time of Preliminary
Plat approval. Mr. Cannon responded they are at the time of
Final Plat approval so the Commission will see this again at
the time of Final Plat approval. The Mayor noted this is
standard. They came in with a Preliminary Plat. Staff told
them to do some things before the Final Plat approval. It
will come back before the Commission.
Motion
Commissioner Wische moved to approve. Vice Mayor Olenik
seconded the motion which carried 5-0.
Status of Slawson, Burman& Critton -- Tradewinds
Commissioner Wische thought that since the litigation was
over and the case settled except for negotiations which
could possibly occur, Slawson, Burman& Critton could be
dismissed from the settlement agreement. The City has an
in-house attorney. To retain the firm would mean using tax-
payers' money to pay them possibly further large sums. He
was against paying them anymore of the taxpayers' money when
it could be handled in-house. Commissioner Wische was also
concerned about continuity. Raymond Rea had been involved
with this for four years. Slawson, Burman& Critton had
just gotten involved in April, 1989.
Commissioner Weiner pointed out that as of January 10, 1990
City Attorney Rea recommended that the firm be continued on
"until the final ink is dry on the Settlement Agreement".
Discussion ensued.
Vice Mayor Olenik asked Mr. Rea if his feelings had changed.
Mr. Rea stated he still had a level of discomfort with it.
The Commission could do it if they chose to, however, it
would take a little longer time. He would be very uncomfort-
able if the Commission chose to discharge the firm without
any conditions on it. The City still has a major document
to prepare. If someone "digs in their heels" at this point,
the entire chain of events could crumple. He would not
discharge them for purposes of the entire litigation because
there is still that potential.
16
MIiqUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING
BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JANUARY 16, 1990
Commissioner Wische clarified he suggested dismissing the
firm from the settlement agreement and negotiations only.
They could be kept for purposes of further litigation if any
arose.
Mayor Moore felt the taxpayers were "hemorrhaging" as a
result of the bills in this litigation and a tourniquet
needed to be put on somewhere. Perhaps discharge was the
wrong word. Perhaps we should say "put on the back burner".
The Mayor remarked that he had sent a memorandum to Slawson,
Burman& Critton telling them to not incur any further legal
expenses in connection with Tradewinds until the Commission
can discuss the matter. He was charged in the paper with
firing them. The Mayor elaborated and didn't think the City
should "keep the meter running". He thought the firm should
be told to put it on hold and "ice it" until the Commission
can review matters. Mayor Moore couldn't see paying the
firm to look at the Settlement Agreement until the City
Manager and City Attorney provide input.
Vice Mayor Olenik commented that later in the evening the
Commission would be evaluating City Attorney Rea's job per-
formance. If he were released and Slawson, Burman& Critton
were released, the City would then be left with no legal
counsel to review the Settlement Agreement that had been
presented to the City by Tradewinds. The Settlement
Agreement is from Michael Morton and the Vice Mayor wasn't
real comfortable authorizing the Settlement Agreement from
the developer who is going to get $8,000,000 from the City,
if the City has no legal representation.
Motion
Commissioner Wische moved to release Slawson~ Burman&
Critton on the Settlement Agreement and negotiations only.
The City would retain them only for the purposes of further
litigation, if necessary. Mayor Moore passed the gavel and
seconded the motion.
Commissioner Wische amended the motion to include that
Stawson, Burman& Critton be specifically told to not incur
any further expenses in connection with this matter, fees or
otherwise, directly or indirectly, until they are specifi-
cally authorized to do so by this Commission. Mayor Moore
seconded the amended motion.
Vice Mayor Olenik asked if there were any outstanding
invoices with the firm and was the Commission authorizing
payment of those or was the Commission stopping the clock as
of this moment. City Attorney Rea noted there were some
outstanding bills to come in yet. Mayor Moore stated he
17
MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING
BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JANUARY 16, 1990
asked them last week to send the City a billing for what
they had. He questioned why there should be continuing
bills for future things, presuming this was not going to be
a settlement, after the initial motion. It was clearly put
out that both candidates in the election said they wanted to
settle the thing.
Vice Mayor Olenik called for a vote of those in support of
the motion. The motion carried 3-2. Vice Mayor Olenik and
Commissioner Weiner voted against the motion. Mr. Rea
stated he would advise the firm in the morning.
C. Boynton Lakes Plat No. 6 - Master Plan Modification
Jim Golden, Senior Planner, explained the applicant is
requesting to be allowed to construct a non-zero lot line
unit in a community which is Master Planned for zero lot
line homes. The subject parcel is Block 10, Lot 10 of Plat
No. 6. This area of the project is currently under
construction south of Hypoluxo Road by the Ryland Homes
Corp. Overlays were viewed on the overhead projector. The
proximity of the homes on Lots 9 and 10 was observed. The
recommendation from the TRB is that the Commission make a
finding of no substantial change, subject to the developer
providing confirmation from FPL that they will not
relinquish their control over that portion of the easement
encroaching the lot. This confirmation was provided in a
letter from FPL, dated October 19, 1990.
Mr. Golden stated the Fire Dept. still sees a problem with
the proximity of these two units to each other and a prece-
dent which may be set. Mr. Golden noted this was a deve-
loper request. He believed Lennar owned the lot and they
had some agreement with Ryland Homes.
Discussion transpired relative to the fact that
the easement that encroaches the lot for access
vehicles in to maintain the line.
FPL needs
to get
Vice Mayor Olenik asked if it was granted and an FPL truck
driving down the easement damaged a home, would the City be
responsible for damages. City Manager Miller noted the home
could not be built on the easement. Mr. Golden stated the
south wall of the home would almost coincide with the line.
They would not be able to get a permit if it were on the
easement.
Based on the recommendations of staff, Commissioner Wische
moved to approve. Vice Mayor Olenik seconded the motion
which carried 5-0~
18
MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING
BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JANUARY 16, 1990
D. Proposed Amendments to Chapter 19 (Draft ~7) of the City
of Boynton Beach Code of Ordinances
Commissioner Wische agreed with City Manager Miller that the
Commission had just received this material and had not had a
workshop meeting to discuss it. Commissioner Wische moved
to TABLE this topic until the Commission can do this. Vice
Mayor Olenik seconded the motion which carried 5-0.
Conversation took place with City Manager Miller on setting
up a date for the workshop.
Mayor Moore called a brief recess at 7:30 P.M. The meeting
resumed at 7:38 P.M.
VII. LEGAL
A. Ordinances - 2nd Reading - PUBLIC HEARING
1. Proposed Ordinance No. 90-1
Re: Environmental Protection
City Attorney Rea read proposed Ordinance 90-1 on second and
final reading by title only:
"AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF
BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, AMENDING CHAPTER 7.5
ENVIRONMENTAL REGULATION BY AMENDING SECTIONS 7.5-59 AND
7.5-61 TO PROVIDE FOR SUBDIVISION APPROVAL TO FALL
WITHIN THE APPLICATION OF SAID ARTICLE; PROVIDING THAT
EACH AND EVERY OTHER PROVISION OF CHAPTER 7.5
ENVIRONMENTAL REGULATION NOT SPECIFICALLY HEREIN AMENDED
SHALL REMAIN IN FULL'FORCE AND EFFECT AS PREVIOUSLY
ENACTED; PROVIDING A CONFLICTS CLAUSE, A SEVERABILITY
CLAUSE AND AUTHORITY TO CODIFY; PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE
DATE AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES.."
Mayor Moore asked if there was any public input. As there
was no response, THE PUBLIC HEARING WAS CLOSED.
Commissioner Weiner moved to adopt Proposed Ordinance No.
90-1 on second and final reading. Commissioner Artis
seconded the motion and a roll call vote was taken by Betty
Boroni, City Clerk, as follows:
Mayor Moore - Aye
Vice Mayor Olenik - Aye
Commissioner Artis - Aye
Commissioner Weiner - Aye
Commissioner Wische - Aye
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MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING
BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JANUARY 16, 1990
Motion carried 5-0.
2. Proposed Ordinance No. 90-2
Re: Nuisance Abatement Board
City Attorney Rea read proposed Ordinance 90-2 on second and
final reading by title only:
"AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF
BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, AMENDING CHAPTER t0 OF THE CITY
CODE BY AMENDING ARTICLE IV, ENTITLED "ABATEMENT OF
DRUG RELATED PUBLIC NUISANCES"; SECTIONS 10-55 THROUGH
10-58 AND SECTION 10-60, PROVIDING ADDITIONAL
DEFINITIONS; PROVIDING FOR A NEW NUISANCE ABATEMENT
BOARD ORGANIZATION; PROVIDING ADDITIONAL OPERATING
PROCEDURES; PROVIDING FOR A STANDARD OF PROOF; PROVIDING
FOR THE ENJOINING OF A NUISANCE UNDER SECTION 823.10,
FLORIDA STATUTES; PROVIDING THAT EACH AND EVERY OTHER
PROVISION OF CHAPTER i0 NOT SPECIFICALLY HEREIN AMENDED
SHALL REMAIN IN FULL FORCE AND EFFECT AS PREVIOUSLY
ENACTED; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY; REPEALING ALL
ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT THEREWITH; PROVIDING AUTHORITY TO
CODIFY; PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE AND FOR OTHER
PURPOSES."
Mayor Moore asked if there was any public input.
Micheile Costantino, stated there were numerous citizens who
were anxious to serve on this new Board. Comments were made
about finding a volunteer attorney to serve on the Board as
a member and assist it. Anyone licensed to practice law in
any jurisdiction could be considered. City Attorney Rea
noted there was a minor administrative consideration as to
which department the Nuisance Abatement Board activities
will be falling under. Mr. Rea stated this will not overlap
the responsibilities of the Code Enforcement Board. When
you have two drug-related arrests for controlled substances,
the new Board will have the opportunity to declare that
facility a drug-related nuisance and close it down for a
period of up to one year. If it was a rental property, the
occupational license could be pulled. The Police Dept. will
be intimately involved with the process because they are the
ones with the documentation. This will deal with businesses
and private residences that are rental properties.
Discussion ensued about the possibility of problems with one
unit in a large rental complex. The Vice Mayor asked if the
Board would have the option of pulling the occupational
license of the large rental complex itself. He wondered
about the status of the other tenants in the complex.
20
MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING
BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA ~NUARY 16, 1990
Ms. Costantino thought a strong neighborhood crime watch
group would put pressure on. Mr. Rea stated in a situation
like that the City Attorney's office would make the first
cut determination of probable cause. Under that scenario
they would not make a probable cause determination that
would bring that issue to the Board. Vice Mayor Olenik
wanted to make sure the checks and balances were in place.
Discussion ensued.
Commissioner Wische'moved to adopt Proposed Ordinance 90-2.
Vice Mayor Olenik seconded the motion. A roll call vote was
taken by Betty Boroni, City Clerk, as follows:
Vice Mayor Olenik
Commissioner Artis
Commissioner Weiner
Commissioner Wische
Mayor Moore
Aye
Aye
Aye
Aye
Nay
Motion carried 4-1.
Mayor Moore felt this was administrative, bureaucratic
overkill. He hoped the Board members don't get out there
trying to enforce Ordinances and get in the way of the
Police.
B. Ordinances - 1st Reading
None.
C. Resolutions
1. Proposed Resolution No. 90-E
Re: FOCUS Group on Children
City Attorney Rea read Proposed Resolution No. 90-E by cap-
tion only:
"A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF
BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, AUTHORIZING THE CITY MANAGER TO
ESTABLISH A TASK FORCE ON CHILDREN; FURTHER AUTHORIZING
THE CITY MANAGER TO IMPLEMENT A CITY SPONSORED
CONFERENCE ON CHILDREN WITH THE ULTIMATE GOAL OF
FORMULATION OF A PERMANENT CITY ADVISORY BOARD ON
CHILDREN; PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE; AND FOR OTHER
PURPOSES."
Commissioner Weiner moved to adopt Proposed Resolution No.
90-E. Vice Mayor Olenik seconded the motion and the motion
carried 5-0.
21
MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING
BOY'TON BEACH, FLORIDA JANUARY 16, 1990
2. J. Scott Miller Contract
City Attorney Rea explained that at the last Commission
meeting in December the Commission approved by Resolution,
entering into an employment contract with J. Scott Miller.
Terms and conditions were set up and approved. Mayor Moore
reviewed the contents of the contract and submitted four
observations to the Commission. Mr. Rea had evaluated these
points and felt three were insignificant, as far as the
changes required. The remaining issue dealt with ter-
mination conditions and pay. Mayor Moore had requested the
City put in a provision that says if the City Manager is
guilty of commission of acts that constitute nonfeasance,
malfeasance or misfeasance, he should not be entitled to
severance pay. Mr. Rea felt that would have the net effect
of eviscerating Mr. Miller's severance package provided for
elsewhere.
The Commission voted and adopted a Resolution approving the
contract and Mr. Rea thought the Mayor had a ministerial
duty to sign it. In the absence of the Mayor's signature,
Mr. Rea thought the City now had a legal obligation to Mr.
Miller for the deal that he bargained for in good faith.
Discussion took place between the Mayor and Mr. Rea. The
Mayor thought a question of liability was left open and it
needed to be cleaned up.
Mayor Moore passed the gavel and moved that someone
authorize accepting Mr. Rea's opinion that the contract is
"iron clad" and that the City could never get in any trouble
on it. The motion died for lack of a second.
Vice Mayor Olenik stated the contract had already been
approved by the Commission and he would sign it. The gavel
was returned to the Mayor.
Commissioner Weiner thought this was starting the new City
Manager off on the wrong foot. The Commission voted unani-
mously to contract for his services. Two weeks into it, she
felt the Mayor was now looking at it again and this was the
wrong message to send. Mayor Moore stated he totally and
wholeheartedly supported Mr. Miller and felt he was the best
thing that ever happened to this City. The Mayor still felt
that you don't abdicate the responsibility to have a proper
contract drawn.
D. Other
Amendment of Proposal for Professional Services -
Tradewinds Parcel (Woolbright Place PUD) Previously
TABLED
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MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING
BOTfNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JANUARY 16, 1990
The Commission chose to leave this item tabled.
2. Traffic Performance Standards - Municipal Implementation
Ordinance
City Attorney Rea explained this was a Municipal
Implementation Ordinance for the Traffic Performance
Standards. As requested by Commissioner Olenik we took an
evaluation of the proposed draft we had been provided with.
There is no coastal community exception with regard to the
Performance Standards. The question raised was how did the
Commission wish to respond to the County Commission prior to
adoption on second reading.
Vice Mayor Olenik explained that 18 months ago the municipal
leaders in the County were sold a ~'bill of goods" on the
Traffic Performance Standards Ordinance that said coastal
communities that are becoming more crowded do not have the
room to add lanes to their roads and won't have to because
when the Ordinance is installed it will have exemptions for
coastal communities. Vice Mayor Olenik stated the Ordinance
had gone to its first reading and there are no exemptions
for coastal communities. Vice Mayor Olenik moved that the
Commission, either by representation at the next County
Commission meeting or by letter, let the County Commission
know that we as a coastal community are not happy with how
the Ordinance was implemented. It would be appropriate to
have a member of staff appear at the meeting to object°
Commissioner Weiner seconded the motion which carried 5-0.
3. Items requested at CRA-Commercial Meeting
a) Allowing ~.~y Boat Storage in Central Business District
Commissioner Wische was very favorably impressed with the
proposed scheme for the Water's Edge Marina Development pro-
ject and felt it would be an impetus for further development
in that area.
City Attorney Rea explained if the Commission desired, it
would need to change the CBD Zoning Regulations to allow for
dry boat storage. A chain of events would then occur.
Vice Mayor Olenik was interested in whether the City could
impose a height limit on the dry boat storage to perhaps 3
or 4 stories, even if the height limitation in the downtown
area were increased over 45' by referendum. Mr. Rea
responded you could amend the Zoning Ordinance to say dry
boat storage up to a height of 45' in spite of what happens
with the height limitation. Discussion ensued with Craig
Livingston regarding the fact that in addition to the dry
boat storage there would also be minor boat repairs taking
place within the building itself.--
23
MINUTES REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING
BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JANUARY 16,
1990
Mayor Moore wanted to make sure the completed facility would
look as attractive as the rendering which was in front of
the Commission. The Vice Mayor was concerned that if the
Commission allows boat storage in the CBD, they would be
allowing it for all places in the CBD. He wondered how the
City could monitor the attractiveness and appearance of
other facilities that might come in. Mr. Rea responded that
you could say dry boat storage, to a certain height, subject
to and specifically designed in accordance with the CBD
Design Guidelines. Comments were made about boat access to
the facility.
Commissioner Wische moved to direct staff to draft an
Ordinance. Vice Mayor Olenik seconded the motion and the
motion carried 4-1. Although she felt the rendering and
presentation were beautiful, Commissioner Weiner voted
against the motion, as the use of that area for boat
storage, in her opinion, is a wasted opportunity for that
area.
Discussion on this topic resumed later in the meeting under
NEW BUSINESS, A.1. Comments were made by Mr. Craig
Livingston at that time.
b) Relocation of Petrolane Gas Service (formerly Tropigas)
City Attorney Rea explained that the CRA-Commercial had
requested that the Commission address the relocation of
Petrolane Gas Service because of health and safety con-
siderations. Mr. Rea noted there were several options.
Presently, in the Comprehensive Plan it addresses amor-
tization of that use out of existance within five years.
Technically, what we would have to do is adopt a Zoning
Ordinance within a year, so Petrolane would remain in the
area for approximately six years before they have to vacate.
The other option would be condemnation in which we would pay
attorneys fees on both sides and have a jury decide on the
value of the property. There had also been discussion about
a land swap but Mr. Rea was not familiar with whether or not
the City had suitable land to swap. The other option would
be to buy it out in its entirety.
Discussion took place about the fact that Petrolane is
willing to move and if they require a railroad site, that
would limit them to either be located on the F.E.C. or the
Seaboard Rail Line. The facility is a non-conforming use
presently. The Mayor thought we should leave them alone.
If they want to move, let them move. Commissioner Weiner
felt if the facility was unsafe, the City should do
something about moving them to a safer site. Comments were
made about the fact that there had been only one incident in
approximately 40 years at the site.
24
MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING
BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA
JANUARY 16, 1990
Remarks were made about the amortization process. Mr. Rea
thought there might be a possibility that the five year
period referred to in the Comprehensive Plan might be a
little short. Other remarks were made about the length of
the amortization period. Mayor Moore stated to take a look
at it in five years and if the period had been too short, we
could make it another five years. Commissioner Wische felt
if Petrolane felt five years was too short a period of time,
they would certainly let the City know their feelings.
4. Consider approval of Water Service Agreement with
Tropical Terrace
a) C. S. Atkins - Lot 182
b) C. S. Atkins - Lot 184
c) Joseph M. and Mary Louise LaBrutto - Lot 118
d) Isabel Rivera - Lot 99
e) Leo J. Roth - Lot 82
Vice Mayor Olenik moved to approve these Water Service
Agreements with Tropical Terrace° Commissioner Wische
seconded the motion which carried 5-0.
5. Consistency Review - Proposed Amendment to Environmental
Protection Ordinance
It was noted that the Commission had already adopted the
Ordinance in this regard.
6. City Attorney Review
This segment of the meeting has been recorded verbatim at
Commissioner .~ische's request.
Mayor:
Ail right Bobby, you put this on the
Agenda. What have you got?
Olenik:
Okay. Several months ago I recommended to
this body that we conduct annual perfor-
mance reviews of the two individuals that
this Commission has direct hire and fire
responsibilities of, that being the City
Manager and the City Attorney. My reason
for doing that and I'm still supportive of
that, is that those two positions can be
very, can become very political. And if we
have an objective review process that we
can put forth to see how well these indivi-
duals are doing, we can then have something
in writing that we can say, okay, these
people did a good job. Yeah, we can give
25
MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING
BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JANUARY 16, 1990
Olenik:
(Con't)
Rea:
them a pay raise this year or no, they
didn't do a very good job. We're not going
to give them a pay raise or they did a
terrible job, we have to (inaudible words).
You know, we have nothing in place and I'm
not sure tonight, you know, we've got a
memorandum with goals and objectives from
the Legal Department but we still as a body
haven't really put together any formal
review process to handle this and I don't
know how tonight is going to go, not having
any in place. But, you know, we're moving
a step, I think, closer to a more objective
review process of those two individuals.
That's at this point, I guess possibly we
can turn it over to Mr. Rea, if he has any
comments and then we can go and let our
comments be known as to how we, our
feelings on the actions of the Legal
Department.
I just, I put this four page memorandum
together just, well three page memorandum,
just to give a little breakdown of what my
office does and put it in perspective with
other City Legal Departments and etc.,
etc., etc. The budget for the 1989/90
fiscal year is $262,368. Ah, out of a City
budget of 96 million 9, that accounts for
less than 1% of the General Fund expen-
ditures within the City, that are supplied,
are directly related to legal expenses.
Additionally, the Legal Department is the
smallest funded department in the City.
I'd like to have and analogize, what the
Legal Department does is basically, it is a
corporate Legal Department. We are a muni-
cipal corporation and we have a municipal
corporation just from the General Fund. We
are not even talking about Utilities, in
excess of $26,000,000. So the 25,
$26,000,000 corporate entity and we could
throw in Utilities which almost comes close
to doubling it. From a comparison, the
closest neighbor, not only geographically
but also from a population point of view,
the City of Delray Beach, they spend
approximately $220,000 more annually on
their legal affairs than this City does.
They also have three attorneys on staff.
Lake Worth, with approximately half the
26
MINUTES - REGULAR~CITY COMMISSION MEETING
BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA
JANUARY 16, 1990
Rea:
(Con't)
population of the City of Boynton Beach
spends only about a little less than
$40,000 less than the City of Boynton Beach
does, even though they have half the popu-
lation. They have two attorneys on staff.
Basically, what we wanted to get a handle
on, what workload, try to get some sta-
tistics as to the workloacl of the depart-
ment. Ah, we started doing some logging of
what type of requests for information came
in over the year, in addition to what type
of oral requests came in to the department
as well. We took the slowest month of the
year, December of 1989 and just started to
catalogue how many in-house calls for legal
advice were fielded by the department. As
far as how many calls from the outside,
requiring legal advice from this depart-
ment.o.I would like to emphasize also that
as far as outside calls are concerned,
these are primarily calls that dealt with
people going through the permit process who
have been directed by staff to field
questions through the Legal Department
before we go anyplace else. In one month,
in one month, the slowest month of the
year, this department received 761 in-house
calls from various departments asking for
legal opinions. 518 calls from the out-
side. Also, and now I'm talking on a
calendar year basis, in 1989, we processed
25 demolition requests, issued 285 memoran-
dums, reviewed, because there were some
legal issues that were necessary to review
anyway, 541 memorandums as well, and issued
approximately 90 legal opinions to various
departments. And I define a legal opinion
as any type of legal research that would
require at least one day to generate some
type of a response. In addition, over the
1989 calendar year, we reviewed 74
Commission Resolutions, we prepared 51
Ordinances. The Ordinances included all
the rezonings, annexations and Comp. Plan
changes and other Ordinances dealing with
motor vehicles and traffic, the alarm
patrol Ordinances, towing of vehieles,
those related to Community Redevelopment
Agency, adult entertainment establishments,
Zoning Code changes, amendments to the
Pension and Retirement for Firefighters,
27
MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING
BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JANUARY 16, 1990
Rea:
(Con't)
Mayor:
Olenik:
Mayor:
Olenik:
Mayor:
Wische:
Olenik:
numerous changes to the Charter. We pre-
pared the budgetary Ordinances for 1989/90.
We prepared the Ordinance adopting the new
1989 Comprehensive Plan, Ordinances dealing
with environmentally sensitive land, lot
mowing, amendments to the Redevelopment
Plan and as we saw tonight, modifications
to the Nuisance Abatement Board. We've
been basically coordinating with outside
legal counsel on all pending and past legal
matters. This department is handling the
Mrotek lawsuit presently. We are involved
in an arbitration hearing for the Lear
Group which deals with a child care center.
And basically, dealing with all the other
outside counsel as far as coordinating with
the departments. We deal on a day to day
basis with the Department of Risk
Management which is handling approximately
33 lawsuits, dealing with Police related
matters. Even though those cases are
handled by our insurance carrier, there is
a lot of coordination that goes on on a day
to day basis. That is basically what we do
and what we've done.
Any questions, Mr. Olenik? You brought it
up.
I didn't bring it up for my purposes. I
brought it up because I think, he reports
to the Commission and the Commission, I
think, has a responsibility to evaluate his
performance and let him know where he
stands among the Commission as to his
future here as City Attorney. I would like
to hear from the entire body of us. It's
not my request. It should be something the
Commission should be doing anyway.
Are you satisfied with his services?
I've got some comments and some concerns.
I'd like to hear other comments and con-
cerns.
Before you voice them, has anybody else got
anything to say?
Oh, you would like to wrap it up? I will...
No.
28
MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING
BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JANUARY 16, 1990
Wische:
Olenik:
Wische:
Mayor:
Weiner-.
...talk next with a chance to come back on
anything you may say that I don't par-
ticularly agree with.
I don't mean to wrap it up.
Okay. I've been hearing from two
Commissioners. Well, I'm going to be spe-
cific, Vice Mayor Olenik and Commissioner
Weiner, insisting that on more than one
occasion, they weren't satisfied with our
attorney. Whatever their reasons are,
they're their reasons. I have fought for
our attorney on every turn and I intend to
fight for him tonight. I think he is com-
petent. I think he's done a very ~ood job.
I was asked by reporters if Raymond Rea was
the scapegoat because of the Tradewinds
incident. I would like to state here and
now there is no scapegoat. Raymond Rea did
what previous Commissions asked him to do.
He only followed their orders. He did give
information which he thought was in the
best interests for the City every time he
did this. Now I resent the fact that it
was brought up to evaluate Raymond Rea.
Why do I resent this fact? Because when we
were going through the hectic period of
talking and questioning the former City
Manager and the Acting City Manager, I
heard words expressed, how could we do
this? How could we humiliate? How could
we impugn his integrity publicly like this?
Yet, the same people that said that are
asking for this evaluation. I maintain if
you're dissatisfied with anyone that you
have control over, don't hide behind a
cloud of smoke. If you feel they are not
competentv if you feel you do not want them
on the job, stand up on your two feet and
say I make a motion they be released.
That's the end of my comments for now.
Commissioner Weiner?
Well, I just don't know how you objectively
evaluate an attorney's performance. I
don't know how you do that. I have not
been satisfied with the performance of our
attorney's office. It's one thing to say
that he answered 700 phone calls and
29
MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING
BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JANUARY 16, 1990
Weiner:
(Con't)
Wische:
Weiner:
Wische:
Mayor:
Artis:
answered 500 memos and stuff like that and
you can't really say that Delray spends
$220,000 more a year because we don't know
what they got for it. Our budget is
$262,000 a year for our City Attorney's
office, an awful lot of money, but we spend
a lot of money besides that on outside
legal counsel. And it's always seemed to
me that our attorney's office, our legal
office of this City should be competent
enough to handle many m~re matters than it
seems to do now. We give out outside coun-
sel, we get outside counsel for condem-
nations, for code enforcement, for thing
after thing after thing, and it seems to me
that more of that should be handled in-
house. I've always thought that. I think
that we should evaluate. I don't think
that it's (inaudible word) to evaluate our
City Attorney's office. That's what we're
here for. I think we should think about
how we see the legal office of this City,
what we think it should handle, who should
handle it, what context (audible words),
and go on from there.
I would like to answer the last part. I
don't mean to get into a debate when you
said we should be able to consider who
should do this and who should do that.
Before Mr. Rea is allowed to get any out-
side counsel, we have to approve it. So we
do know about what he needs. Why have we
approved an assistant to the attorney?
Only because we know he's overburdened.
You state other Cities may not have so much
in outside legal fees. Other Cities were
not confronted with an $8,000,000 suit
which you seem to want to continue to go.
(chuckle)
You chuckle. Why don't you say is that a
joke? That's your favorite expression when
its something you don't know how to answer.
Commissioner Artis?
I'm not opposed to an evaluation. But in
my instance, I do not feel that I'm ...
without a formal evaluation form, or
30
MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING
BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA
JANUARY 16, 1990
Artis:
(Con't)
Mayor:
something that is drawn up for evaluation,
I don't feel that at this time I can put or
give any input as to Mr. Rea's abilities.
Okay. My feelings are these. I think that
in the words of Mr. Rea, the buck stops
with him. He assumed responsibility for
the Tradewinds matter. The City's going to
pay $8,000,000 and the final cuckoo has
come home to rest. It's going to be a beck
of a lot more than that. Based on that
alone, I say he should be relieved of his
duties. I'm deeply concerned that
everything that comes up that's more
serious ~han a traffic ticket, we have to
get somebody outside to come in here. The
$262,000, and I'm getting scared because
I'm agreeing with everything Commissioner
Weiner said, that's just openers. I don't
think we'll ever know the extent of the
outside attorneys' fees that we've paid.
And based on the advice of the people that
he hires to represent us, I give you more.
The guy didn't even know enough to file a
required statutory pleading. We spent a
ton of money on that. And then we're out
to lunch because of not knowing what to do.
Boards in this City are not represented and
that's wrong. I still don't know what the
total number is on outside attorneys and
I'm speaking from...I know what I speak,
because I represented this City for lb
years. And I never got anybody to help me.
I took everything from Traffic Court cases
right on down to condemnation appeals,
everything else. And I just simply cannot
understand the complicated nature of this
job. I've talked to outside firms that
would come in on an outside basis. For
$75,000 a year they'd take the whole load,
everything but litigation. And the first
time they got us into litigation, I'd run
them off. It's the job of the City
Attorney to keep us out of litigation and
it just hasn't been happening that way.
I'm not sorry. I'm sorry that this thing
came up. It's a matter, I agree 100% with
Commissioner Wische. This is an in-house
where we're hiring a very sensitive person
to fill the job, to represent this Council,
as legal counsel. And I'm sorry that he
31
MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING
BOTflqTON BEACH, FLORIDA JANUARY 16, 1990
Mayor:
(Con't)
Wische:
Mayor:
got brought up on this basis. I dislike
the publicity. I don't like this. I
don't dislike Mr. Rea personally, but I
don't think he's the man for the job. I
think we should look into seriously getting
outside part-time counsel that I think can
more than adequately have the job. This
person that gave me that $75,000 quote said
it's a 10 member firm. They would cover
all boards, everything short of litigation.
You'd get rid of the labor lawyers. Do you
know how much you'd save on that? Aside
from the pension funds, the sick leave, the
Union problems, the contract problems, the
law library and they can do it. And we're
going to have to look to pull up our belt
and save some money to pay this $8,000,000.
And there it is. That's my feeling. I
think that you talk about, Mr. Wische, that
Mr. Rea sat there, and I blame more than
him. I blame Peter Cheney, because he did
not have the professional integrity and the
professional, intestinal fortitude to stand
up and tell the three guys that defy a
Court Order that they were wrong and they
should back off. This thing would not have
cost us a cent if the professional people,
that the citizens of this people pay, to
give them professional advice, lacked the
courage to stand up and tell the Commission
that they were wrong because the Commission
would have fired them and they knew it.
Because the Commission thought that if they
didn't proceed to fight Tradewinds to the
death that they would not get reelected.
And that's a sorry state of affairs. We're
reaping the harvest that these guys planted
and I've got to put Mr. Rea right in there
with them. And I've been there. I've
given advice to City Councils. I've said
take it, or I'm out of here. And I left.
They took it later, but I left anyway. So
I mean I'm saying, somebody has got to
stand up and have the guts to say you guys
are wrong. And if you don't want me here
to tell you that, that's what my job is.
That's (inaudible word).
Mr. Mayor?
Ye s.
32
MINUTES - REGUL4%R CITY COMMISSION MEETING
BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JANUARY 16, 1990
Wische:
Mayor:
Wische:
Mayor:
I have a little rebuttal on statements
which I've mentioned more than once.
You're talking about an outside attorney,
part-time, so much money. We had one,
without mentioning his name. His salary
years ago was $50,000. Okay. Every time
we went into litigation, and don't tell me
we're not going into litigation, we had to
pay him X amount of dollars. By the end of
the year, that $50,000 salary swelled to
$125,000. We have Raymond Rea on board,
whether you people like him or not. The
attorney on board is on call not 8 hours a
day, 24 hours a day, to answer any one of
our, Commissioners and Mayor and Vice Mayor
and department heads or employees, for
legal help. An outside man, if I need
something hurriedly, which could be a great
amount of money by my decision, I think
I'll have trouble locating him, or to be on
hand. So, whether you retain Raymond Rea
or not, I can tell you right now, I will
vote against any part-time attorney for a
City of 50,000 people. That's all I have
to say.
Are you willing to pay four times as much
for that (inaudible word)...
I am not looking to get into a conversation
on anything hypothetical. I just stated my
reasons why I am against a part-time City
Attorney.
I'm talking hard figures here. I'm talking
$262,000 and that's just the tip of the
iceberg before you start getting in out-
side guys. What disturbs me is when we
settled the Tradewinds matter last week, it
was settled for $8,000,000. And I turned
to the City Attorney and said can you
handle it from here? And he said no, I've
got to get outside counsel. The City
Attorney should be a City Attorney. And
they should take everything that comes down
the pike and they should be qualified and
competent to do it. I give you the last
opinion that we got, the last couple of
opinions, that he said the Civil Service
Board had the right to elevate somebody and
promote them and I said then it was dead
33
MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING
BOYI~TON BEACH, FLORIDA JANUARY 16, 1990
Mayor:
(Con't)
Wische:
Mayor:
Wische:
Rea:
wrong and I say again it's dead wrong.
I got an outside attorney to give me an
opinion that said he was wrong.
And
Okay, in answer to that, since you and I
seem to be going head to head...
Okay...
We did vote on approving an Assistant City
Attorney. So now I'm going to put the
full-time City Attorney on the spot. We
approved an Assistant City Attorney who can
handle City business which I feel should
free you to concentrate strictly on the
Settlement Agreement of Tradewinds. Will
you bounce back from your statement pre-
viously said, that you would not have the
time?
The idea of the assistant attorney position
was specifically to relieve all the time,
cover more Boards without outside legal
counsel. The Assistant City Attorney
resume you saw in your package today, the
fellow is a litigator. He's done a lot of
insurance defense work. He's done a lot of
litigation, (inaudible word) litigation as
well. The idea of the assistant was speci-
fically so, and there's so many, Mr. Mayor,
there's only so many hours in the day. And
you compromise something if you just can't
do everything that's required in a specific
period of time. The Assistant City
Attorney would specifically do things like
cover the Code Enforcement Board that
you're complaining we have to farm out to
outside counsel. The Assistant City
Attorney would also handle the Nuisance
Abatement Board. The Assistant City
Attorney would handle most of the litiga-
tion in-house, in addition to myself. You
know, for example, the, I don't know how
many memos I said from the outside or how
many memos the City Attorney's office
handled, but those were memos and legal
opinions that were never provided when you
went on a part-time basis years ago. And
in fact, those are preventative legal mat-
ters. They stop the City from getting into
legal problems before they occur. But the
34
MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING
BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JANUARY 16, 1990
(Con't)
Wische:
Rea:
Wische:
Artis:
Mayor:
Rea:
Mayor:
Rea:
Assistant City Attorney's job is primarily
to handle the litigation, bring 99% of it
in-house, so that we don't have to rely on
outside counsel. We don't want to rely on
outside legal counsel because, to be quite
frank, it's very difficult to coordinate
with outside legal counsel. We want to
bring everything in-house, because we get a
higher quality of legal service for an
extremely rapidly growing City.
Mr. Rea, I asked a simple question. You
told me what the Assistant will do. I
asked if he would be in-house, would that
relieve you of duties so that you can
have more time for Tradewinds?
Unquestionably.
Okay.
I have one question. When you were talking
about the i0 member team of attorneys, you
said that they would be available for
boards, including (inaudible)
There's 10 guys in the firm. They would be
available to do anything you say, at any
time. I'll guarantee you (inaudible word).
You can free up the space in City Hall.
You don't have to have a law library.
(tape turned over) ...took a look at it. I
mean one point, Mr. Rea, 518 outside calls?
We're not here for legal aid. I mean he's
supposed to advise the City Council and
staff and employees, not the outside guy.
Mr. Mayor, when any person that's going
through the permit process runs into
problems with staff's interpretation of
what is going on, staff says, get in touch
with the Legal Department. Talk to the
Legal Department.
Well, that's a sorry state of affairs. Why
should we be furnishing free legal advice
to anybody? That's not what your job is.
We're trying to grease the gears of govern-
ment, Mr. Mayor, so that things move along
judiciously.
35
MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING
BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JANUARY 16, 1990
Mayor:
Olenik:
That's not judiciously. Let's just look at
the record. I mean condemnations. W-hat
type of government attorney can't handle
condemnations? It's one of the basic func-
tions that a governmental attorney is sup-
posed to be able to handle. You farm it
out, okay? That costs us a lot of money
both ways. Federal cases, about enforce-
ment of the topless bars, we farmed that
out. We farm out the labor law. I mean
this is all something that a basic City
Attorney should have the knowledge to do.
I just, I'll close this thing. I take no
relish in beating a guy over the head, if
that's what you say I'm doing. But I'll
tell you this, that anybody that attempts
to run a business, and I'm taking it out of
the governmental aspects, any entrepreneur,
if they had an in-house counsel that blew a
case that cost that company $8,000,000, I
can tell you they'd be history and they
wouldn't even allow them to get into it
long before, not before they lost six times
in Court and then the attorney is saying
the buck stops with me. I'll go to jail.
No way. Thank you.
Lot of comments tonight back and forth that
I don't think at this point are germane to
what we're talking about in Mr. Rea's
review, except the fact that, for those
Commissioners that don't feel this is the
proper forum to do this, I ask you what is
the proper forum to evaluate an employee of
ours? You have to be able to evaluate an
employee. And in the State of Florida we
don't have the opportunity to do it across
a conference table without the public's
presence. My recommendation initially was
to do it at a special workshop at which
time we usually get nobody in the audience
and if we are concerned about, you know,
the public seeing us review one of our
employees and that would have at least been
mitigated somewhat, but it was decided,
this body decided to put it at a regular
meeting. I also share with Commissioner
Artis' frustrations that it's very hard to
review somebody if you don't have a docu-
ment, some sort of a format to use to
review. I review my employees on an every
six month basis and you really need
36
MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING
BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA
JANUARY 16, 1990
Olenik:
(Con,t)
something in writing as to how you can
review them. But, be that as it may, you
know, there were times during these past
two years that I've been on the Commission
that Mr. Rea has done things that I didn't
agree with and that's not, I don't think
that's why we're here tonight. That's not
why I'm here. I'm here to evaluate the
quality of his work, not whether I sup-
ported his decisions. And, yes, there were
times when Mr. Rea maybe didn't catch
something that he should have caught and
they have called him on the carpet in
public or after the meeting. I am con-
cerned about the level of outside legal
services that we contract with. We've got
to change that. I am not holding Mr. Rea
accountable for the Tradewinds situation.
Previous City Commissions, I think I agree
somewhat with Mr. Wische, previous City
Commissions chose to go that route and with
the exception of the refusing to appear to
the Contempt Order, I think we had oppor-
tunities there that the Commission wanted
to pursue. Part of a review process, as
you look at the, the way I look at a review
process, I look at the accomplishments of
the person, the deficiencies of the person
and then you have to put kind of a road map
together of where you want to go to to help
solve the deficiencies to create a positive
flow from that individual. What I would
like to see is an action plan, if you will,
of how Mr. Rea is going to circumvent the
areas that we, or, solve, I should say the
areas that this Commission perceives as
problem areas, such as, the litigation that
we send outside, his availability or the
department's availability to attend board
meetings and other Commission activities.
How is he going to address those problems?
If he can put in writing hard facts, hard
dates that he's going to accomplish these
things and move them forward, I don't have
a problem in giving him that opportunity to
do that. But I think over the last couple
of months there was a lot of politics from
the City Manager's office as well as the
City Attorney's office. There was a lot of
unrest between the two departments and
unfortunately the City Commission sits bet-
ween the two departments. And it was, I
37
MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING
BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JANUARY 16, 1990
Olenik:
(Con't)
Wische:
Weiner:
Mayor:
Weiner:
Rea:
Weiner:
Wische:
think, unfair for us. I've seen that dimi-
nish substantially in the last two months
and hope that we can move into running this
City from a legal prospective, on a full-
time basis in-house. You know, my thoughts
are we get an action plan from him to be
followed through over the next three
months, to our satisfaction and if it isn't
carried out, then I have no qualms about
finding another legal ...
Bob, some of the things you just mentioned
we answered already about litigation. No
one seems to take into account there is not
another City in the country that went under
the emotional strain that our attorney had
to endure with this Tradewinds thing, the
workload, the extra workload that went
along with i~. Why did we vote to have him
get some help? We realized that. We want
to remove that strain. He has stated what
his Assistant will do. It covered most of
the litigation we've been farming out. We
can go over this on and on and I'm tired of
having you people treating him as a school
kid. That's my position. I think the
whole thing is, what I want to say, I can't
say.
Mr. Mayor...
Yes, Maam.
I would like to make a comment. This new
attorney, this assistant attorney, is that
in addition to the $262,000 that's already
in the budget?
No, that's included in the budget.
I think maybe we could work this out better
if we would let the City Manager and the
City Attorney get together, give us an
amount that we have spent in the last three
months, in the last six months, in the last
year, aside from the Tradewinds litigation,
in outside legal counsel.
That's not fair. The Assistant will
handle...
38
MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING
BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JANUARY 16, 1990
Weiner:
Wische:
Weiner:
Wische:
Weiner:
Mayor:
Weiner:
Mayor:
Weiner:
Artis:
Excuse me Commissioner Wische, I'm
speaking...
You're not being fair.
Thank you very much Commissioner Wische.
Go ahead, I'll wait for you.
Thank you very much. A_nd now that you've
completely broken up my train of thought,
I'd like another moment to compose my
thoughts.
Certainly, certainly ....
Um, I think a quarter of a million dollars
into a City Attorney's office is an awful
lot of money...
$262,000.
$262,000 plus, plus, plus, plus, plus. Ail
aside from the Tradewinds litigation, the
one major piece of litigation that has hit
this City. I would like, I have no inten-
tion of having a City this size go with
part-time legal counsel. I share your
discomfort, Mr. Mayor. I agree with you
wholeheartedly that perhaps a full service
law office is the way to go. That's a way
that I'm certainly willing to pursue. I
think to have a full service law office
with experts on every aspect of municipal
law would be a good thing to do and I would
like to look into that very much.
I too agree with what you're saying Mrs.
Weiner. I would like to have the advantage
of having the evaluation delayed until we
can get actual figures as to how much we
have spent on outside attorneys. It would
benefit me greatly because as you know, I'm
new at this, but it would be to me a fair
way of evaluating, whether or not we retain
our City Attorney or if we should look into
other means. I'm leaning toward the 10
member law firm, because it appears to me
that this would give us the experts that we
need (inaudible words). I would like to
defer this.
39
MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING
BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JANUARY 16, 1990
Mayor:
Wische:
Mayor:
Wische:
Mayor:
Wische:
Mayor:
Wische:
Mayor:
Weiner:
Mayor:
Olenik:
The final word, you guys are wimping out on
something that's so obvious it's sticking
right up our nose. Mr. Olenik, Vice Mayor
Olenik, you have been on the Commission at
least two years and hanging around a long
time before that. If you can't evaluate
Mr. Rea's track record in that period of
time, I don't know what more you need. The
game plan is just you are wimping out on an
issue that is staring you right in the
face. It's nothing personal, but I mean I
guarantee if the people you worked for got
faced with a situation of getting an
$8,000,000 whack from a professional, that
he wouldn't be around very long. That's
all I'll say. Does anybody want to make a
motion?
I make a motion that we retain Raymond Rea
as City Attorney. Since you're asking for
an evaluation, let's come to a head and...
Wait, what are we going to evaluate? What
more do you need? In all the cases...
Mr. Mayor...
... the hundreds of thousands we have spent
on outside attorneys...
Mr. Mayor ....
Excuse me. Go ahead.
You can vote against it. I'm making a
motion that we retain Raymond Rea as City
Attorney and stop this procrastination.
Okay, let's see whether the (inaudible
words). Anyone want to second the motion?
Dies for...just a minute.., dies for lack
of a second. I make a motion we discharge
Mr. Rea. Does anybody want to second that?
I'll second it.
Okay, under discussion.
There's a motion and a second to discharge
Raymond Rea as City Attorney of the City of
Boynton Beach. Is there any further
40
MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING
BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JANUARY 16, 1990
Olenik:
(Con't)
Mayor:
Cynthia
Greenhouse:
Mayor:
Olenik:
Mayor:
Olenik:
Greenhouse:
discussion on the motion? Do we have
a...somebody from the audience that wanted
to speak on this?
Ah, yes, she wants to speak. There's a
second, okay. Come on up. You want to
speak? You can speak from back there.
want to (inaudible)?
You
(inaudible words)
I guess so.
Technically...
You want to allow it or not?
Well, technically, we should have asked for
your input before we got into the motion.
I have no problem with you speaking.
I'm not going to get into the politics of
this issue. However, I think that the one
thing that in particular, Commissioner
Weiner is missing the boat on here is that
it's impossible to evaluate Mr. Rea without
allowing him to hire the Assistant City
Attorney that has been budgeted. We are
all talking about $262,000. That is a
budgeted amount. That is not an amount
that is being spent presently by this City.
So how can you possibly evaluate, how can
you have $262,000 and then go back three
months to make a determination as to how
much we have spent on outside legal coun-
sel? You can't properly evaluate this
situation until that attorney is hired.
Now you've budgeted it. You've delayed
allowing Mr. Rea to hire that attorney
until today, when you are going to evaluate
him. Now you're claiming you can't eva-
luate him today, because you've got to look
into more things. The bottom line is, that
until that attorney is hired and we see how
much of a retraction we have in the expense
for outside legal counsel, there is no
appropriate way to evaluate that situation.
(inaudible words) So you've got to...
41
MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING
BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA
JANUARY 16, 1990
Mayor:
Greenhouse:
Mayor:
Greenhouse:
Mayor:
Greenhouse:
Mayor:
Greenhouse:
Mayor:
Greenhouse:
Mayor:
Greenhouse:
Well... go ahead...
Were you going to say.., no... that's
fine...
Well you were partially responsible in
fomenting the Morey's condemnation suit.
Are you happy with the way that was
handled? You're an attorney. How would
you have (inaudible word) with Mr. Rea?
Don't... please... Mayor ....
This is not politics. ~nis is City tax-
payers' money.
You don't...you don't want me to tell you
what my opinion of what happened to the
Moreys situation is.
I'm talking about the way the legal lawsuit
was handled.
No, I'm talking about the input that cer-
tain members of this Commission had in the
press and potentially otherwise, that I
believe had a direct impact on that
lawsuit.
Okay, How would you evaluate, if you're up
there speaking, how would you evaluate Mr.
Rea's performance?
I have always gone to bat for Mr. Rea.
That's what you're doing?
Obviously. Obviously, because I'm an
attorney on the outside too and I'm a prac-
ticing attorney today. Mr. Mayor, I think
that a City Attorney, a City of 50,000
people, it is absolutely disgraceful that
we would even consider having no in-house
counsel. I came up here for the budget
hearings and I listed off the comparable
cities and cities smaller than ours have
two and three in-house attorneys. They
have budgets in excess of $500,000. You,
you know, you are talking about Mr. Rea. He
is representing 50,000 people. And you
wonder why we have any outside counsel.
42
MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING
BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA
JANUARY 16, 1990
Greenhouse:
(Con' t)
Mayor:
Mayor:
Greenhouse:
Mayor:
Greenhouse:
Mayor:
Greenhouse:
Mayor:
Greenhouse:
Mayor:
Greenhouse:
You wonder why he can't handle all of these
items alone.
No, he isn't qualified to handle. That's
what he said...
Mr. Mayor, I never said that.
Well I asked you if you'd handle the
settlement and you said you had to have
these other guys do it.
Who's going to answer 700 phone calls a
month? I mean let's face it, you've got a
City here, people are calling Mr. Rea for
opinions (inaudible words)...
Have you ever served as a City Attorney?
Pardon me?
Have you ever served as a City Attorney?
No, I haven't.
I served 14 years. I think I know a little
bit what I'm talking about. Go ahead.
You've got your opinion, I've got mine.
Well, your opinion is fine, Mr. Mayor, but
the real reason this is being brought up
tonight, it's very interesting that you
stated that Mr. Rea did not have the nerve
to stand up to the Commission. And that's
the reason...
I didn't say nerve, I said professional
integrity, okay?
Fine. Well I think (inaudible words) but be
that as it may, you said that he doesn't
have the nerve, the professional integrity
to stand up and say that the Commission is
wrong, or that a member of the Commission
is wrong. But the way I read the newspa-
pers, Mr. Mayor, is that the reason this is
being discussed and the reason this motion
is being made by you tonight, is because
Mr. Rea did that very thing to you. And
that...
43
MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING
BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA
JANUARY 16, 1990
Mayor:
Greenhouse:
Mayor:
Greenhouse:
Mayor:
Greenhouse:
Mayor:
Greenhouse:
Mayor:
Greenhouse:
Mayor:
Greenhouse:
Did what to me?
...when you wrote to Burman, discharging
them.
See there again, you don't know what you're
talking about. Did you read my memorandum?
Look, I'm telling you the way that I read
it.
Okay. Three minutes.
Okay. The bottom line is that the City
Attorney is on the hot seat tonight, in my
opinion, and it's just one opinion, because
he gave you an opinion that you didn't like
on the Civil Service Board matter and on
the Burman matter.
He's been on the hot seat with me since I
ran for election, okay?
Well...
How you can stand there and attempt to
defend him. He~s obviously a personal
friend of yours. You're not being objec-
tive.
Neither are you, Mr. Mayor. I'll tell you
what ....
Except I've got the responsibility of the
taxpayers, you don't.
Either you are, either you are sitting as
the Mayor or you are sitting as an attorney
and you can't do both. And it's not
appropriate to attempt to do both. Now the
bottom line is getting personalities out of
it and getting the controversy out of it.
We have budgeted $262,000. A lot of it
outside will come in-house claims Mr. Rea
as soon as we get the City Attorney that we
budgeted three months ago. Let's let him
do it. Let's see how it goes and if it, in
fact, does diminish the outside counsel,
then you can make an appropriate eva-
luation. If it doesn't, then that's
another story. Thank you.
44
MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING
BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA
JANUARY 16, 1990
Wische:
Olenik:
Wische:
Olenik:
Wische:
Olenik:
Mayor:
Olenik:
Mayor:
Olenik:
Yes, before you take the vote, I would like
further discussion. I think there's one
point that most of you are missing here.
We've already dismissed the other attor-
neys. Are we going to be a City without an
attorney and then hire someone who knows
nothing of what's going on, and dig our-
selves deeper into a hole which we can
never come out of? Or are we going ~o
allow this City Attorney to get his
Assistant on board and then see just how
they progress. I ask you that question
before you vote.
I brought that question up before we voted
to get rid of Slawson, Burman& Critton as
well and it didn't seem to get an exciting
response at that point.
Well, it seems you've backed into a corner.
I never feel like I'm backed into a corner
and I don't feel like I'm backed into a
corner tonight.
Well, are you going to leave the City
without any legal opinion at all, with
everything that's going on here unsolved?
No.
Call the question.
I have one comment.
Okay.
I did not second your motion to retain the
City Attorney and I made no move to second
the motion to relieve the City Attorney,
because although in his four page letter he
talks about what the department will be
doing next year, my concern is that I don't
see anything, I want to know concrete, what
is the Assistant City Attorney doing? What
board do we cover? What boards aren't we
going to cover? Why can't we cover those
boards if we're not going to cover them?
And I want to know when we're going to do
this. Part of the problem with City
government, pardon all you employees of
45
MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING
BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA
JA~NUARY 16, 1990
Olenik:
(Con't)
Artis:
Rea:
Artis:
Rea:
Artis:
Rea:
City government, is that we don't move very
swiftly and we have a tendency to prolong
to procrastinate which I'm probably doing a
great job of tonight. So, what I would
like to see is by the next meeting, I would
like to see hard dates and functions of the
members of his office and what they're
going to do, himself included, to see if
they are going to meet our legal needs for
1990 and beyond. Any further
discussion? If there's none...
I have a question. Would the City Attorney
or his Assistant meet with a board upon
request or how will they determine which
boards need to be met with to discuss cer-
tain matters?
We'd deal with most boards that come with,
have legal problems. For example, Code
Enforcement Board. They are really
required to have a City, an attorney there
present. Board of Adjustment. A number of
the issues there that the Board of
Adjustment deals with really should have
legal input.
That's right.
Okay. Building Board of Adjustment and
Appeals. Again, another board that on many
issues requires legal input. Many times
the Planning & Zoning Board deals with
issues again that should be provided with
legal input, especially as far as things
like parliamentary procedure, at a minimum.
So...
How will this be decided as to which boards
the attorney or the Assistant will meet
with, ah, specifically I had in mind the
Board of Adjustment because many times
there was a need for legal, a person there
with a legal opinion and...
Exactly, there was no way to cover the
board. We would provide and I can tell you
unequivocably right now that Code
Enforcement Board, Board of Adjustment
would be covered all of the time. Building
Board of Adjustment and Appeals would be
46
MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING
BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA
JANUARY 16, 1990
Rea:
(Con't)
Wische:
Rea:
Wische:
Olenik-.
Artis:
Olenik:
Wische:
Olenik:
Mayor:
covered if we're dealing with issues that
would very possibly get into litigation,
similar to the Planning & Zoning Board as
well. And further, if the Commission per-
ceives that there's a need to cover a spe-
cific board with legal services, we'd do
it.
I would suggest that the City Attorney get
together with the City Manager to discuss
this and work out which boards they both
feel should be covered by the attorney.
And since we're speaking of the attorney,
there's one other thing that I failed to
mention with regards to Tradewinds which I
want to do before he leaves or stays. Will
you please make the necessary steps to
recoup the $1,000,000 for the City from
insurance for litigation and damages in the
Tradewinds suit.
We've already entered into the negotiations
and correspondence with the insurance
agents on that.
Fine.
Any further discussion? For Ms. Artis'
edification, being new on the board, the
State of Florida requires that even if you
may not be familiar with an issue, you must
vote on it one way or the other. So, this
being a very difficult, weighty decision, I
want to make sure you understand that.
Does it have to come to a vote tonight?
There is a motion on the floor. A motion,
the vote must be taken tonight I guess, so,
I don't know if there's any (inaudible)
The way you can avoid.., the way you can
prolong it, is to vote against the motion.
If the motion dies, then it does not even
float. The motion on the floor is to
relieve Mr. Rea of his duties as City
Attorney for the City of Boynton Beach.
And I'd add into that, if that motion
carries, that we immediately, through the
47
MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING
BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA
JANUARY 16, 1990
Mayor:
(Con't)
Olenik:
Weiner:
Olenik:
Mayor:
Weiner:
Olenik:
Wische:
Oienik:
Artis:
Mayor:
Olenik:
Mayor:
Wische:
Rea:
Mayor:
City Manager's office, seek to retain
alternate counsel to the City Attorney to
serve at the pleasure of this Commission.
Does the seconder wish to amend the
motion?
I accept the amendment.
Is the body clear on what they will be
voting on? Ail in favor of the motion
signify by saying Aye ....
Aye.
Aye.
Ail those opposed, signify by saying Nay...
Nay.
Nay. I couldn't hear a fifth vote, I'm
sorry.
Nay.
Ail right.
The motion dies.
Does somebody want to make a motion to give
Mr. Rea a Certificate of Appreciation for
all the good work he's done for us?
So moved.
I don't really need that Mr. Mayor but let
me just clarify. We'll provide you at the
next Commission meeting with an action plan
as to where the department wants to go,
what we plan on doing with outside legal
counsel, what boards we plan on covering
and you know, as far as even with the
boards, what boards we plan on covering.
We're obviously, you know, we're obviously...
Okay, we've beaten this dead dog long
enough. Do whatever you want to do. It's
really, we're a little bit in limbo.
There's a motion made without a second to
48
MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING
BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA
JANUARY 16, 1990
Mayor:
(Con't)
keep him on and then a motion that failed
to get rid of him.
Olenik:
We're not...we're not ....
Mayor:
If you've got somebody else, I guess you'd
need a legal opinion to tell us where we
stand.
Olenik:
We, we don't have...
Rea: Do I (inaudible words)?
Mayor:
No. (inaudible words) Ah, selection of
Assistant City Attorney, tabled. Anybody
want to take it off the table?
(End of discussion on this topic)
7. Selection of Assistant City Attorney
(Previously TABLED)
Commissioner Wische moved to remove this topic from the
table. The motion died for lack of a second. The
Commission chose to leave this item tabled until it gets the
report from City Attorney Rea on what will be happening in
the Legal Dept.
8. Letter of Proposal between City of Boynton Beach and
Gee & Jenson for Consulting Engineering Services
City Manager Miller provided the Commission with a copy of
Letter of Proposal between the City and Gee & Jenson for
certified, engineering services for the City, until Mr.
Miller has had an opportunity to hire an individual.
a
Mr. Miller recommended two motions be made. First, that the
Commission make a formal statement that there is a definite
and technical need to employ the services of a professional
engineer to assist the City in engineering services.
Second, that the City accept the Letter of Proposal, dated
January 15, 1990 from Gee and Jenson to provide consulting
engineering services on a month to month basis, at a cost
not to exceed $6,000 per month. This would be a budgeted
item for the City Engineer, which position has not yet been
filled.
Discussion took place relative to a comment on page 3 of the
Proposal which addressed the amount allowed for mileage
reimbursement. Mr. Richard Staudinger from Gee & Jensen was
introduced to the Commission and stated he was agreeable to
49
MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING
BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA
JANUARY 16, 1990
the firm receiving 20.5¢ per mile, which is consistent with
what the City provides its own employees.
Commissioner Wische moved to approve, based on Mr. Miller's
recommendations. Vice Mayor Olenik seconded the motion
which carried 5-0.
9. A & P Water and Sewer Lawsuit - (D. J. Snapp)
CitY Attorney Rea noted the City was being sued by A & P,
the subcontractor, as they want the money the City is
holding in connection with bonds. Mr. Rea stated he would
talk to them to determine exactly "where they are coming
from". Vice Mayor Olenik moved to authorize Mr. Rea to
defend the lawsuit, if necessary. Commissioner Weiner
seconded the motion which carried 5-0. Mr. Rea will be
handling this case in-house.
VIII. OLD BUSINESS
A. Indian Springs - Parcel 8 (Previously TABLED)
Vice Mayor Olenik moved that this topic be removed from the
table. Commissioner Weiner seconded the motion which
carried 5-0.
City Manager Miller explained Section 8 comprises 37½ acres.
The Village of Golf has this in their water and sewer ser-
vice area. There was acknowledgement made with Palm Beach
County on June 10, 1975 relative to consenting to this area
being within the service area and it kind of conflicts with
a commitment the City of Boynton Beach had with the County
regarding providing service through system ~5 to Section 8.
A meeting took place on January 9, 1990. Mr. Miller thought
the City should refrain from entering into litigation.
Mr. Miller stated our Comprehensive Plan had been reviewed
and there is additional potable water service area, a vacant
33 acres which was incorrectly situated in the Village of
Golf, which is right next to the Silverlake development on
Congress. That area would come into the City's service area
and the Village of Golf would acquiesce to that.
John Mosher, Village of Golf Manager explained the annexa-
tion map of Boynton Beach's Comprehensive Plan illustrates a
slight section relative to the owner of 15 acres. This is
in the area of Boynton Beach to be annexed. The owner did
go to the Village of Golf, however, it is not in the annexa-
tion plans of the Village of Golf.
Relative to the Boynton Beach 12" water line south of
Woolbright Road, Mr. Miller explained that in order for the
50
MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING
BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA
JANUARY 16, 1990
City of Boynton to entirely loop its system west on
Woolbright, south on Military Trail and into Hunters Run, it
would require permission from the Village of Golf to enter
the road right-of-way area and connect the loop through
their City. They would give us consent relative to these
areas of discussion.
Relative to the 6 acres of land south of Delray Dunes, on
Military Trail, (the junkyard), Mr. Mosher explained the
City of Boynton had consented to have utility service there.
The owner came to the City of Boynton and was advised it
would be some time in the future that service would be there
and the Commission asked the Village of Golf if they would
handle it on an emergency basis and the Village of Golf's
Council had agreed. When the developer is ready to develop
the 6 acres, they will provide service on a temporary basis
until Boynton Beach gets down into that area.
Mr. Mosher addressed the wholesale purchasing of Boynton
Beach water by the Village of Golf. He noted through the
201 Plan with the government, there was an interlocal
agreement with the City.of Boynton Beach to treat
wastewater. That agreement was entered into in 1985. The
Village of Golf's wastewater plant was dismantled.
Reference was made to the option of purchasing water from
the City of Boynton Beach on a wholesale basis. They would
have to project what are the long range goals, terms and
costs. Mr. Miller interjected the recommendation was to
authorize his office to enter into negotiations with the
Village of Golf relative to acquiescing Section 8, Indian
Springs area, to their service area. The City of Boynton
Beach would in effect take the 33 acre site by Silverlake
and the other issues noted under these areas of discussion.
This would come back before the Commission in formal
agreement
John Guidry, Utilities Director, added that the Utilities
Dept. would also need to be allowed to sign off on these
permit applications so they could get a permit and not get
sued.
Mr. Miller noted there was no formal agreement that they
could find in the past, just a lot of statements and actions
taken.
Mr. Mosher stated the Village of Golf was involved in liti-
gation in connection with the rates charged for their water.
He stated the water quality meets all the standards with the
exception of the THMs and the THMs they are not bound by.
Other comments were made.
51
MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING
BOY'NTON BEACH, FLORIDA
JANUARY 16, 1990
Vice Mayor Olenik moved to authorize staff. Commissioner
Weiner seconded the motion which carried 5-0.
B. Consider appointing a panel to review Civil Service
Rules & Regulations
City Manager Miller requested Commission approval of his
recommendation to develop and appoint a committee represen-
tative of all employee groups to work with the Civil Service
Board in undertaking this project. The Civil Service Board
will make their recommendations to the Commission.
Commissioner Weiner moved to approve Mr. Miller's recommen-
dation. Commissioner Artis seconded the motion which
carried 5-0.
C. Purchase of Cots for Boynton Beach Chil~,Care Center -
Trophy Case
It was noted these will be 53" metal framed, stackable cots.
Mayor Moore had been in touch with Congressman Harry
Johnston's office relative to possibly obtaining cots gratis
from a surplus Army base. Commissioner Weiner noted the
center was expanding and would be able to handle between 90
to 120 children. At this point, we were asking for 50 cots.
Discussion took place regarding where the figure of 50 came
from. She thought the City should be buying new cots for
every child at the center. She stated she would be
agreeable to the 50 now and she would request more later.
Commissioner Weiner suggested staff get together with Lena
Rahming to determine if this is all she needs. Commissioner
Weiner moved to supply the 50 cots. Commissioner Wische
seconded the motion which carried 5-0.
Relative to the existing trophy case, it was noted that the
case cannot be modified to accommodate the center, as it is
oversized.
D. Revised scope of services for the financial analysis
project being performed (David M. Griffith & Associates)
City Manager Miller explained this was a revision to a scope
of services in the contractual agreement with David M.
Griffith & Associates to develop a study relative to Water
and Sewer Rate, Management/Policy Review and Industrial
Pre-treatment. He noted Phase 3 was being eliminated and
replaced by Capital Projects Expansion in connection with
Capital Facility Charge needs. There will be no additional
cost for the substitution. It will still be handled within
the scope of services.
52
MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING
BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA
JANUARY 16, 1990
Vice Mayor Olenik moved to follow staff's recommendations
and swap the two studies. Commissioner Wische seconded the
motion which carried 4-1. Mayor Moore voted against the
motion as he didn't feel the City needed this service.
IX. NEW BUSINESS
A. Items for Discussion requested by Mayor Gene Moore
1. Water's Edge Marina Development
Mayor Moore noted this topic had already been handled. (See
VII. LEGAL, D. Other 3. a.) earlier in meeting.
Later in the meeting, Craig Livingston addressed the
Commission and noted the original site plan was approved in
1986. Subsequent to that, they had the site plan approval
expire in 1988 because they didn't have the financing for
the hotel portion of the site. With the concurrency and the
traffic performance standards, originally the County was
going to allow downtown development to be exempt from the
concurrency requirements. They were concerned that this
might impact them because they had heard from staff that
these exemptions had been deleted. Mr. Livingston
requested the Commission reactivate the site plan approval
and then they could come back and amend it, rather than
applying for a whole new site plan approval. City Attorney
Rea noted this could be done.
Mayor Moore observed this was not the identical site plan.
Mr. Livingston stated this would vest the site plan approval
and they would come back to modify it. The Mayor thought it
ought to be done simultaneously. Mr. Livingston stated it
needed to be vested before February 1, 1990 and he didn't
think "the Ordinance" would be drafted in time. On
February 1, the Traffic Performance Standards are enacted in
compliance on all projects.
The Mayor asked if this could be done without an Ordinance.
Mr. Rea replied we didn't need an Ordinance to reactivate
the site plan approval. An Ordinance would be needed to
adopt this site plan and Mr. Rea explained.
Vice Mayor Olenik moved to reactivate the site plan.
Commissioner Wische seconded the motion which carried 5-0.
The Mayor stated this was with the understanding that "the
pretty picture is what we're going to end up with". Mr.
Livingston agreed.
53
MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING
BOYI~TOH BEACH, FLORIDA
JANUARY 16, 1990
2. Review of Fire Station %3 Sign
Mayor Moore stated the City was getting ready to put a sign
up indicating the project was taking place through the cour-
tesy of the City Commission. He didn't think they should
put a sign up. If any sign were put up, he thought the sign
should indicate it was taking place because of the taxpayers
of this City. Discussion ensued regarding identification of
the site. Commissioner Weiner moved to approve the sign.
Mayor Moore didn't want his name on it. Mr. Miller
suggested just putting up a small sign saying, "Site of Fire
Station %3". He noted the City could probably do it in its
sign shop. Commissioner Wische seconded the motion which
carried 5-0.
3. Boards Dinner
Mayor Moore recommended future Board Dinners be held in the
Civic Center. He referred to a gentleman that had prepared
a "wonderful meal" for the Firefighters and he thought the
entire thing would be handled for about $2,000 and he ela-
borated.
Commissioner Weiner remarked she had complained to the Board
of Directors of the Hunters Run Golf and Tennis Club about
the amount charged. She intended to follow up on this.
Mayor Moore didn't think this was Commissioner Weiner's
fault and discussion ensued. In view of Tradewinds, the
Mayor thought this was an area where the City could "pull in
the belt". The Mayor asked the Commissioners to think about
it.
4. Status of Comprehensive Plan
Mayor Moore noted the City had paid outside consultants
thousands of dollars and it appeared the City was "still
outside the arena". He asked if the City was still paying
these consultants. Tim Cannon, Interim Planning Director
responded the City had contracted with CH2M Hill and Walter
Keller to ensure that the plan comes to compliance with DCA.
They will have to finish up this work under previous
contracts. City Manager Miller stated they have to get cer-
tification from the State within the confines of the
contract.
Mr. Cannon stated they were still working on the Utilities
and Traffic Levels of Service. Most of the DCA comments
were semantic in nature and are being addressed.
5. Financial Advisor Contract
Mayor Moore asked City Manager Miller to look at this
contract to see if he thinks this is still needed. Mr.
54
MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING
BOYI~TON BEACH, FLORIDA
JANUARY 16, 1990
Miller noted this would be coming up in April, 1990. The
Mayor didn't think the City needed them.
6. Status of City Hall Completion by Seppala & Aho
Mayor Moore made reference to a memorandum which he didn't
like relative to a fire wall and a field order by the Field
Manager which was in direct contravention to the instruc-
tions of the Commission.
City Manager Miller noted that currently the contractors are
working fairly actively on the project. We will probably
continue pressing toward litigation there and Mr. Miller
stated he wouldn't doubt if we would go into litigation also
with regard to the architects because some of the bills they
are pushing for are exorbitant. The Mayor asked if we would
get a bill for the fire wall problem referred to previously.
Mr. Miller indicated he would not pay them for it.
7. Value Engineering Bids
City Manager Miller indicated this was proceeding forward
and would include program management as well.
8. Lake Worth Drainage District Property Offer
Discussion took place regarding property being offered to
the City. The property is 1.61 acres in the water district,
west of 1-95. The Mayor thought it was located near Laurel
Hills. Charles Frederick, Recreation Director did not
recall receiving anything on this. The Mayor asked staff to
look into this.
9. Christmas Boat Parade
Mayor Moore noted he still hadn't received any information
on where the City's $3,000 went. Mr. Miller responded a
reply had not been received on this yet.
10. County-wide Planning Council
Mayor Moore commented they were trying to pass material
whereby the City couldn't do anything at a municipal level
unless they approve it. The Mayor thought this situation
should be watched closely.
11. Ocean Ridge EMS
It was noted the City is still proceeding on this item and a
meeting is scheduled Thursday, January 18, 1990.
55
MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING
BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA
JANUARY 16, 1990
Consider Theme for Development - Community Redevelopment
Agency - Commercial
Commissioner Weiner moved to adopt "America's Gateway to the
Gulfstream" as a theme for the City. Commissioner Artis
seconded the motion which carried 5-0.
Vice Mayor Olenik remarked as we begin to implement this,
there had been talk about requiring businesses, at least in
the downtown area to model that theme. He thought the City
needed to make sure it could really put its hands around
what a model of that theme is. He didn't want to get caught
telling people they have to conform to that theme if we
couldn't tell them exactly what that theme is.
C. Meeting Hour
Commissioner Weiner felt that by having City Commission
meetings at 6:00 it was precluding attendance by many
working people. She thought consideration should be given
to holding Commission meetings at 7:00 or 7:30. Discussion
ensued.
D. Procedures on Motions During Meetings
Vice Mayor Olenik thought the Commission had gotten a little
lax as far as parliamentary procedure and clarity of
motions. He referred to a recent incident involving
Slawson, Burman& Critton which he didn't feel was made suf-
ficiently clear during the meeting. He noted that once a
motion and second occurs, before the vote is taken, they
should repeat the motion, so the action is clear.
XI. ADMINISTRATIVE
Consider replacement to fill alternate position on Board
of Adjustment - Terms expires 4/91 - Appointment to be
made by Vice Mayor Oienik - (Previously TABLED)
Vice Mayor Olenik remarked he was experiencing some dif-
ficulty coming up with a volunteer for this board.
Commissioner Weiner thought it might be a good idea to
advertise in the Boynton Beach Update. This appointment was
TABLED.
Consider replacement to fill vacant position on Board of
Adjustment - Term expires 4/91 - Appointment to be made
by Mayor Gene Moore (Previously TABLED)
Mayor Moore nominated Patt Tompson to the regular position
on the Board of Adjustment. She will now have to drop off
the Building Board of Adjustment and Appeals.
56
MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING
BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA
JANUARY 16, 1990
C. Accept resignation from Lillian Artis, Board of
Adjustment
Vice Mayor Olenik moved to accept Ms. Artis' resignation
from the Board of Adjustment. Commissioner Wische seconded
the motion which carried 5-0.
Consider replacement to fill vacant position on Board of
Adjustment - Term expires 4/90 - Appointment to be made
by Commissioner Arline Weiner
Commissioner Weiner asked that this be TABLED.
D. Consider clarification of Commission's request to
approve future change orders (Previously TABLED)
City Manager Miller commented he was working on a proposal
in this regard. He asked that this topic remain tabled.
E. Fire Station $3 Architect Authorization (Previously
TABLED)
Vice Mayor Olenik moved that this topic be removed from the
table. Commissioner Weiner seconded the motion which
carried 5-0.
City Manager Miller noted the contract had been awarded and
executed. Notice to proceed had been given. Pursuant to
the Agreement that the City has with Miller, Meier &
Associates, the architect for this project, they are not
supposed to begin any phase until authorized by the
Commission. The construction phase would be charged at 20%
by 7.5% of the actual construction costs in this case. This
would total $23,401. Mr. Miller would like to eliminate
this and he sought Commission approval to terminate the ser-
vices of Miller, Meier & Associates as a construction
manager for the construction of Fire Station $3 only. Due
to the emergency nature of this project, he requested
Commission authorization for his office to negotiate an
agreement as soon as possible with another architectural
firm that would come in and handle this construction phase
as Project Manager. Mr. Miller wanted Miller, Meier &
Associates relieved of the construction phase and he wanted
to relieve the City's obligation to go out under the 287
CCNA Act.
Mr. Miller clarified that we couldn't get rid of the archi-
tect because Miller, Meier & Associates have an agreement to
do certain jobs. But as far as the Fire Station, he wished
for them to be relieved of that phase relative to
Construction Management. Mr. Miller did not want Bill
DeBeck relieved.
57
MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING
BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JANUARY 16, 1990
It was noted that the architectural plans are in already so
this would just be overseeing the construction. City
Attorney Rea commented Miller, Meier & Associates may con-
sider suing the City but the City should be able to justify
its position under the contractor.
Mr. Miller stated he had met with them the other day and the
original bid for the Fire Station came in at 1.8 million
dollars. They had to do a redrafting to bring it down into
a lower figure of 1.56 million dollars. Their fee for ser-
vices was $30,000, which Mr. Miller thought was extremely
high. He noted he had had buildings designed from scratch
for $30,000 and he was not prepared to approve that.
Mr. Miller stated he would get back to the Commission in the
next few days and would probably have to call a special
meeting in this regard. He didn't want to hold the contrac-
tor up on the job.
Discussion took place about learning from one's mistakes.
Commissioner Wische moved to approve Mr. Miller's recommen-
dation and stated this should be identified as an emergency
measure since construction authorization has been given.
Vice Mayor Olenik seconded the motion which carried 4-1.
Commissioner Weiner voted against the motion.
F. Consider nominating an individual to serve on the Board
of Trustees of the Florida Municipal Liability
Self-Insurers Program
Lillian Artis was nominated to be considered to serve in
this capacity.
G. Consider approval of St. Joseph's Episcopal Church
Carnival
Olivia McLean, Risk Manager stated a Certificate of
Insurance had been received. The carnival will be held
March 8 through 1i, 1990. The Vice Mayor was interested in
whether the Church agreed to all of the City's requirements.
Wilfred Hawkins, Assistant to the City Manager responded
they were in the City's process and are awaiting this formal
procedure to proceed on. Vice Mayor Olenik moved to
approve, subject to staff comments. Commissioner Weiner
seconded the motion which carried 5-0.
Departmental organization as it relates to the
Engineering and Public Works Functions
For the reasons noted in his memorandum to the Commission,
City Manager Miller stated he would like to keep the posi-
tions of City Engineer and Public Works Director separate
58
MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING
BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JANUARY 16,
1990
and he explained. The Mayor agreed. Commissioner Wische
moved to approve Mr. Miller's recommendation. Commissioner
Weiner seconded the motion which carried 5-0.
ADJOURNMENT
The meeting properly adjourned at 9:4~5~ ....
CITY OF*~:~TON BEA ~
/ /~ ~ Vice ~y~r
CitE Clerk ~ ~ -- -- Co~missioner
Recording Secretary [ 1 ' ~oner
(Four Tapes)
5~
COMMISSION
AGENDA
January 16,
1990
O^N 16 1990
APPROVAL
ALLEN INSURANCE AGENCY
Audit premium for 10/16/88 - 10/16/89 - Workers Compensation
Self Insurance (Professional Administrators).
Pay from Self Insurance Fund---622-195-5-134-00
9,490.00
ALLIED LIME COMPANY
Pebble Quicklime-Hi Calcium for Water Treatment.
Pay from Water & Sewer Rev---401-332-5-365-00
12,419.87
CH2 M HILL
Following invoices are for period 9/25/89 - 10/24/89:
Inv. #11-406 - 19,634.65 (T.O #13)
Inv. #11-444 - 13,848.51 (T.O. #11)
Inv. #11-492 - 154,331.91 (T.O. #8)
Inv. #11-500 - 2,904.73 (T.O. #2B)
Inv. #11-509 - 1,045.80 (T.O. #5B)
Inv. #11-526 - 1,995.86 (T.O. #6
Inv. #11-527 1,142.99 (T.O. #6B)
Inv..#11-529 15,487.78 (T.O. #10B)
Inv. #11-530 55,389.60 (T.O. #10)
27,047.48 -- See attached for details.
from Utility Cap. Improve.---404-000-0-690-10
Inv. #11-531 -
Pay
292,829.31
CLUB CAR, INC.
15 Electric Model Club Cars w/canopy tops plus freight for
total of $39,606.00 less credit of $5,625.00 for 15 Trade-In
at Golf Course.
Pay from Golf Course Fund---411-727-5-689-00
34,806.00
COMPUTER GOLF SOFTWARE 2,242.72
Software and Hardware Maintenance Agreements for Computer
System less credit of $750. for previously paid lease of handicap
system, all prorated for nine months to have our contracts co-
incide with our fiscal budget year for Golf Course.
Pay from Golf Course Fund---411-725-5-430-07
DANKA INDUSTRIES INC.
2 IBM Wheelwriter 10 replacing existing equipment for Police
Dept.
Pay from General Fund---001-211-5-672-00
1,142.00
DIVERSIFIED DRILLING CORP.
Periodical Est. #28 - Test/Production Well Program for period
11/25/89 - 12/24/89.
Pay from Utility Cap. Improve.---404-000-0-690-10
10,462,50
DRUG ABUSE FOUNDATION OF PAI24 BEACH COUNTY, INC.
Funding for September, October and November, 1989 per agreement
in original engagement letter dated July, 1989.
Pay from General Fund---001-000-1-451-11
9,000.00
COMMISSION
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
JAN 16 ~
APPROVAL
ERNST & YOUNG 1,650.00
Professional services rendered thru October"~'I'~' 198g"iH"%ohn~ction
with audit of city's financial statements for year ending 9/30/89.
Pay from General Fund ...... 001-131-5-466-00 - 825.00
" " Water & Sew Rev---401-193-5-466-00 - 825.00
FLORIDA COLLISSION CENTER
Repair of damage to claimant's vehicle which was damaged when
hit by Golf Course Carry Ail on 12/22/89.
Pay from Self Insurer's Fund---622-195-5-440-01
1,070.15
GATEWAY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
Periodical Est. #5 and final invoice - P.O. 79160 for Lawrence
Road, Phase III Sanitary Sewer Extension.
Pay from Water & Sew Utility Rev---421-000-0-691-10
Per bid 4/11/89, Commission approved 5/2/89
2,000.00
GERAGHTY & MILLER, INC. 29,768.24
Inv. #2984 - 2,337.50 - Jarvis property, Well #17
Inv. #2958 - 9,938.73 - Western Wellfield thru 10/28/89
Inv. #4610 - 11,131.54 - Western Wellfield thru 11/25/89
Inv. #2985 - 3,352.97 - Salt Water Intrusion East Well thru 10/28/89
Inv. #4633 - 3,007.50 - Salt Water Intrusion East Well thru 11/25/89
Pay from Utility Cap. Improve.---404-141-0-691-10
HOUSE OF GOLD
Employee Service Pins.
Pay from General Fund---001-135-5-396-00
1,212.00
HUNTER/RS & H, INC.
Professional services re: Addressing objectives, recon~nenda-
tions and comments made by Fla. Dept. of Community Affairs with
respect to the Housing Element of Comprehensive Plan.
Pay from General Fund---001-151-5-462-00
4,996.37
INTEGRATED MICROGRAPHIC TECHNOLOGIES, INC.
Microfilming - Rolls #86 thru #92 & partial #93 for Building
Dept.
Pay from General Fund---001-000-1-451-06
9,896.46
JONES CHEMICALS INC.
Partial Chlorine deliveries for December, 1989 for Water Plant.
Pay from Water & Sewer Rev---401-332-5-363-00
2,444.35
MEYER'S TURF, INC.
10,000 Sq. Ft. of Floratam installed for Landscape restoration
for Jamaica Bay.
Pay from Utility Cap. Improve.---404-000-0-691-10
1,300.00
MOORE & ELLRICH, P.A.
Professional services re: Tradewinds Litigation.
Pay from General Fund---001-141-5-468-00
1,387.00
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
26.
27.
28.
29.
COMMISSION
JAN 16 1990
APPROVAL
MORGAN LEWIS & BOCKIUS ... ~14Q.00
Legal services (Labor) re: IAFF, PBA, IBF&O and GENERAL LABOR
MATTERS.
Pay from General Fund---001-141-5-468-14
PALM BEACH NEWSPAPERS, INC.
Legal Ads for month of December, 1989.
Pay from General Fund~--001-122-5-475-00
" " " " 001-122-5-470-13
315.05
4,777.42
5,092.47
PALMWOOD CORPORATION, INC.
Furnish and install two precast prestress concrete pilings,
two reinforced concrete pile caps and placing 60' of 8"
ductile iron force main, furnished by City, across L-21 Canal
at Sun-Up Trail per bid specifications.
Pay from Water & Sewer Utility Rev---421-000-0-691-10
9,500.00
SEPPALA & AHO
Application #42 - Municipal Complex Phase II.
Pay from various departments.
39,592.67
SHANNON CHEMICAL CORPORATION
10,000 lbs. Shan-No-Corr Phosphate for Water Plant.
Pay from Water & Sewer Rev---401-332-5-365-00
7,034.00
SCHLUMBERGER/NEPTUNE WATER DIVISION
1,000 5/8" X 3/4" All Brass Meters and 500 1" A~Brass
Meters for Meter Reading Service.
Pay from Utility Cap. Improve.---404-334-5-651-00
40,950.00
SOUTH CENTRAL REGIONAL WASTEWATER TREATMENT BOARD
User charges for month of November, 1989.
Pay from Water & Sewer Rev---401-353-5-490-09
137,572.50
SOUTHEAST DEVELOPMENT ENTERPRISES, INC.
Release of landscape and irrigation surety bond Boynton Lakes
North project in conjunction with 12/8/89 agreement between
Southeast Dev., and City of Boynton.
Pay from General Fund---001-000-1-200-10
7,000.00
STAR PUBLISHING COMPANY, INC.
22M copies Winter/Spring Boynton Bulletin - 16 page edition.
Pay from General Fund---i,256.88
" " Publicity Fund-l,256.87
2,513.75
R.J. SULLIVAN COI~PORATION
Pay Request #10 for 3MG Storage Tank and Booster Station.
Pay from Utility Cap. Improve.---404-000-0-690-10
48,420.00
TOMMY ARMOUR GOLF
Merchandise for Pro-Shop at Golf Course.
Pay from Golf Course Fund---411-000-0-420-10
1,277.86
30.
UNIJAX
Sanitation supplies needed to supply various City facilities
for Warehouse.
Pay from Warehouse Fund---502-000-0-410-11
15,371.50
These bills have been approved and verified by the department
heads involved, checked and ap!r~oved for payment.
Gr y . n, Finance Director
I therefore reco~end payment of these bills.
J./S'~cott Miller, Gity Manager
(
Please note that ~26 for Southeast Development Enterprises
was not approved.
COMMISSION
JAN ].6 [990
APPt~JVAL
_12/29/89
4 I 1,568.00 136420 CITY
~ RE-T IREMENT...TR~
OF ~,3YNiTO;,~ ~cACH- ~OLI
TUTor L
j 2./26/g 9
- ~HECK NOD CHECK
M~NUAL PAYABLES CHECK REGISTER
CHECK ANOU"tT VENDOR NO. VENDOR NA~E
4212 1£/01/39
4213 12/01189
4214 12/01/89
.~£IS 12/01/37
4215 12/01/89
4Z17 12/31/B9
~21U 1£/01/99
4219
4220 12/01/6~
4~21 12/01/39
4222 lg/O1/q9
422B 12/01/~9
422~ 12/0l/~9
4225 12/01/89
4226 12/01/99
~228 1Z/Ol/~9
a227 12/91/~9
4230 i2/01/'~9
4231 12/01/39
4!32 I2/01/~9
4235 i2/Ol/B~
4£3~ 12/01/99
4235 12/01/~9
4237 12/01/89
4238 12/01/~
4240 12/01/~?
~241 12/ol/39
4242 12/~/~'?
4243 12/0II89
a244 12/01/~9
£77.04 ~ZO0ii
162.50 199945 JOHN SCHNEIDER
314.54 190940 MARY E. SCH<]RR
515.21 ~50036 GRACE E. SHIELDS
26~o35 460005 MARY TENK
878.09 202515 LEE THOMAS
-~OS-~g ~0009 ~N~ET'TM P~ '-TINKER
977.U2 ~90018 ~C ARTHUR NATERS
37O.W4 231601 ROSE MARIE ~ENOLER
~i 490 OOZ ~GJCI EC~O-~S~I, R~Y
1, 774.15 520002 ELIZ&BETH J.
3bS,UT 270011 FEORICKI] E. aLVARENGA
1,10~°7~ Ug0500 bRaDFORD 3A~LEY
6~5.3~ Cr30~75 RAY~ND C~LL
1.758.;B0 330008 JOHN GARDNER
t~7~.35 C~C36~ WILLIAM
714.,)~ I06~50 GEORGE JUNNI~R
UB5.58 115604 ALEX KUCER
TTr~7 3~,DO~O ~LO LiNKUUb
bgZ.75 132780 HAROLD MILLER
1,337.89 390033 9AN d. MOTTL
L,O00. O0 194690 THEODORE SORG
T07.4~ 1~6898 CLAYTON R. SWAIN JR.
73 r$~l 0244~7 BE-T-TY H
1,777.05 046307 EDWARD P, DUFFY~ JR.
30,34 081650 HAROLD HERRING
12/01/~9
~247
~24'? 12/01/~9
a250 12/O1/Bq
~252 12/01/59
4253 12/01/ ]9
~25~ 12/U t/>i9
4255 12/01/~9
4256 12/Ui/~9
~g) F LgTu--FIyY9
4255 12/01/R9
4259 12/01/39
~25U 12/U5/~
4£61 12/:J5/~9
a252 12/05/B9
42.46 lZ~590
852.45 390012
452.16 ~20006
1,o71.10 l~770
275.4!
9I.~.0 zOb~Ou
~5¥.O2 22~795
1.444.39 235495
L,~q3.~O 020471
2,~02.00 020471
170o00 120537
1~0.00 221~79
NORMAN LOLATTE
MILFORD ~ANNING
ALLAN NYOUIST
STANLEY C. PORTER
LLOYO RHOOEN, JR
KEN SNON
JOHN
LORRAINE VICKI
CURTIS E. WRIGHT
5ARNETT DANK WITHHOLDIN
3ARNETT 3A~K WITNHOLDIN
HQE-IBq~Y INN
LAW ADVISORY
VALENCIA COHNUNITY COLLEG
12/26/89 MANUAL P6Y~6LES CHECK REGISTER " L. _
CHECK 1'40. CHECK DArE CHECK ~,MOUNT VENDOR NOD VENDOR NAHE ~----
4Z&~ 1Z/0~/99 ~13~5~4.S7 032895
4265 12/11/~ ~65.b2 280059
&gS? lg/15/89 ~6,Z50,ol
~258 lZ/15/89 ~18*bBO,bg 032895
aZTO 12/20/89 6,oTZ,o?
42~5 12/20/89 72~.00 ]~0089
~274 12/20/~9 l~O. IU
4275 I£/£0/n'~' -t-.*~?.---~V 063674
4g76 12/22/39 ~6,571.51 ZO244Z
~Z77 12/22/B9 ~05~0~5,35 JSZ895
4Z79 12/~Z/99 [,d55.00 999993
CITY OF ~OYNTON BEACH
H~RK Do .O.I~H
THE CF~EOIT UNION OF PftM
CITY CG !]OYNTON BEACH
FLORIOA OE~RTMENT OF REV
U S ~OST~STER
DAVID PU~NS
~LORIDA OEPT OF REVEN'JE
Yt-9~Ot-V-~ION O~R~9 -
THE CREDIT UNION OF P~LM
CITY OF USVNTON ~EACH
5~NDRA--tYNN'~t~Y~
NISCELLAN&OUS PAYMENTS
g,OOO~t14.55 3ANK 503 TGTAt
2,0OO,:31z~.55 TilT ~L
!/06/89
HECK
TREASURERS FUND
MANUAL P&YABLES C
CHECK DATE CHECK AMOUNT VENDOR
BARNETT BANK
~162 11/28/89 25,000.00
25,000.00
NO. VENDOR NAME
161143531
BANK 803 TOTA
TOTAt
12/26/89 ~.~A'iUAL o~YADLES CHECk, REGISTE~
V,_NO~R NO, VENO'3R NASaE
CH~CK NO. CH~CK DATE CHECK AMOUNT c ,, ,~
4163
4165
4168
~170
4171
4172
~17~
4174
¢175
g176
4177
4I 78
~179
~L~3
~8~
4l~2
41~3
4195
4197
4001
4202
4~03
420 ?
4210
~211
12/01189
12/01/~9
12/01/U9
12/01/8~
12/01/~9
12/01/~9
1Z/O1/B9
12/01/$9
1Z/Ol/~9
12/01/99
12/01/89
lO/Of/e9
lg/O1/~9
12/01/89
47~127.3g 202442 THE CREDIT UNION OF PaLM
4,050.~g 2024~2 TH~ CREDIT UNION OF reALM
724. ~4 270015 HENRY AL~ERS
i~2~i.i8 2TO00i ~ARJORi~ ~. AL~XANOER
6e.70 020405 CONSTANC~ 8AISH
270.Bq 280020 RICHARD BEAN
12D~9,5 021540 ~RAN:< A, ~EONARICK
319.29 280101 D~OROTHY E. BJORK
416.27 ZGO010 JGF{N ~Y'~ S
~313.~3 280051 HULETT BYRA~S
3:~6.97 290009 LINOA C CARUELL
5~6.~9 290005 PERRY A. CESSNA
5O~.gO 033600 CALLI ~ CLANTOH
2~7,3~ 041586 FRANCIS ;~ LOP. HE
1,026,~6 590058 RUTH
I2/OI/B9 577.11 319003 JOYCE J ~SCAE
1Z/Ol/~9 1,4~9.7B 320015 WILLtA'~ V. FLUSHIHG
12/01/~9 325.27 330001 GOROON E. GREGORY
12/01/~9 259.82 OdOAB8 CLARA LEE HARRIS
12/¢I/~ --~7~.~5 --~&7 GUS ~. :~R~T~
12/01/~9 275,78 ~0016 CARROL~I L~R H~RRING
12/01/~9 22~.35 ~aO013 T. 5, ~ICK5
!2/e!/~9 293.~ 0~60 ~URI~L C. HOLZ~AN
12/01/89 390. t0 540002 EOGAR E. HOWELL
12/01/~9 1,470.91 3~0010 ~OWARD ~. HUNCHAR
12/01/~9 ~8o, 23 10'+510 JOHN JOHNSTON
12/91/89 141,44 II155U BERT KEEHR
12/0l/~9 3~9,83 37000& HU$~ K~NN~OY
........ 379 t3'9-~------*'*'I-NN ~f~-'h-'- K t f-;O ...............
30Z.O~ 37001Z
g!~1.78 380007
41-?~9 120500
374,24 380002
479.42
158.~7 390027
~0- 19
418.68 410009
445.10 160350
~LEANOF KUSTR~
~ERDERT LAESSER
- ~05 L r-E~M~
VERA LEWIS
GRETCHEN LU3Y
H~N~Y--J~-'~UN~FORO
JOS~H MOELLER
ELEANOR HOLIN
~L-~-H L- N2LSON
JEAN ORATZ
TEREESA PADGETT
12/29/89 ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CHECK REGISTER ~PA:
CHi NO. CHECK DATE CHECK AMOUNT VENDOR NO. VENDOR NAME
_]
~'~i - - i2}~/89 758.00 082813 HITECH COMPUTER PRODUCTS
65252 12/29/89 158.72 084620 HOLLY ACCUMULATOR
65263 12/29/89 15.97 086680 HOUSE BEAUTIFUL
65264 12/29189 545.00 090107 ICMA
65265 12/29/89 1,821.51 090108 ICMA RETIREMENT TRUST
65266 12/29/89 29.00 094285 INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE
65267 12/29/89 20.36 096286 IRS LEVY-EDWARD ENGRAMS-
65269 12/29/89 10.00 094288 IRS SERVICE CENTER
65259 i2/29/89 99.09 094289 IRS-CARLTQN L. BROWN
65270 12/29/89' 136.23 096290
65271 12/29/89 40.00 o96296
~7~__~.~(~Z~ ........ Z}~_.~O 110100
, 65273 12/29/89 1,341.06 110450
65274 i2/29/89 35.00 Ii4600
65275 I2/29/89 68.00 i2040I
INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE
INTERNATIONAL ASSOC. FOR
K & M ELECTRICAL SUPPLY
KARSTEN MFG. CORP.
KOPY' KING PRINTING CEHTER
LAKE WORTH FIRE EQUIPMENT
65276 lZ/29/89 798.39 120546
65277 12/29/89 153.33 120552
6~Z~ .... ~9~9~ .............. ~.00 121654
65279 12/29/89 309.60 130359
652~0 i2/29/89 4,500.00 i32772
65281 12/29/89 ~2.95 132782
LAWMEN'S ~ SHOOTER'S SUPP
LAWSON PRODUCTS INC.
LESCU PRODUCTS
SAM MALLEN COMPANY
MILLER, MEIER, KENYON~
MILLIPORE CORPORATION
65282 lz/29/89 6o.32 13455o
~£83 12/29/89 16.99 136595
;285 12/29/89 8,070.59 136420
65286 12/29/89 30.00 140390
65287 I2/29/89 33.45 I40428
MARY MGNCUR
MONEY
MUNICIPAL POLICE
N.A.D.A. APPRAISAL GUIDES
NATIONAL INFORMATION DATA
65288 12/29/89 400.00 140659
652~9 12/29/89 370.00 160106
65291 12/29/89 285.00 160427
65292 12/29/89 270.00 160590
· 65293 12/29/89 ~,8__7~.09 161585
65294 12/29/89 933.90 161666
65295 12/29/89 141.75 162872
6~6 122~Z~9 ..... 504.~0 i63623
65297 12/29/89 ~5.00 164590
65~9~ 12/29/89 ~0.59 166598
65299 12/29/89 122.96 176298
NATIONAL RECREATION & PAR
P ~ W TAPPING
P.B. COUNTY SOLID WAST~ A
PALM BEACH LOCAL ARRANGEM
PAX ENGINEERING SERVICES~
PENINSULAR ELECTRIC DIST.
PERSONNEL ONE, INC.
PITNEY BOWES INC.
SANDRA LYNN PLAYER
R.L. POLK
POLYSYSTEMS COMPANY
QUALITY FLOORING
65300 12/29/89 78.00 176302
65301 12/29/89 32.00 176397
~P.~ ..... !~(~2 ..... 25.oo 1828o2
65303 12/29/89 452.10 191579
65304 12/29/89 259.90 191970
65305 12/29/89 45.00 192459
VICKI QUEALE
R.C. sPORTs
RISK & INSURANCE
MANAGEME
SECURITY SYSTEMS
SHANLEY RUG CLEANERS
SHERATON TAMPA EAST
65306 12/29/89 436.00 192667
65307 12/29/89 650.00 196698
~3p~ .... !~(~22~? ........ ~56.00 194699
309 12/29/89 2,474.39 194703
310 12/29/89 15.00 194706
'~311 12/29/89 98.80 196418
OCTAVIA SHERROD
SOUTHEAST LAW ENFORECEMEN
SOUTHERN BELL ADV.SYS.
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE
SOUTHERN BUILDING CODE CO
SUN SENTINEL
12/29/89 ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CHECK REGISTER
CHECK NO. CHECK DATE CHECK AMOUNT VENDOR NO. VENDOR NAME
65312 12/29/89 25.00 195425 SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUME~
65313 12/Z9/89 ILS.00 200383 TALLAHASSEE HILTON
65314 12/29/89 57o0I 205499 TAYLOR ~ CROWE BATTERY CO
65315 12/29/89 5,049,68 210146 USCM DEFERRED COMP. PRO.
653I$ 12/29/89 500.00 210147 U S POSTMASTER
65317 12/29/89 60.00 210148 U S POSTMASTER
653~8 I2/29/89 I03o36 230495 R.B. WALTER
65319 12/29/89 86.95 230525 WARREN GORHAM & LAMONT~ [
65320 12/29/89 390.00 230529 WASTE MANAGEMENT aF PALM
65321 12/29/89 9t641.09 230540 WATER DEPARTMENT
65322 12/29/89 640°00 232420 WHIZ RAGS
65323 12/29/89 302.40 232800 WILSON SPORTING GOODS
, 65324 12/29/89 891.10 234666 WOODBURY CHEMICAL CO.
65325 12/29/89 143.91 241596 XEROX CORP.
65326 12/Z9/89 900°00 262831 ZIMMERMAN TREE SERVICE
42],6~2-21 ~ TOTAL
___ ! 2/_~29_/89 .......... N I SC EL LA N EOUS_ AC_C.OUNI_S P A_YA~J.~ECJ~Gi.S T E B
NO. CHECK DATE CHECK AMOUNT VENDOR NO. VENDOR NAME
6~160 lZ/29/89 5.00 .... ~9~-~--
6516I tZ/29/89 5.O0 99999a
6516~ ~2/29/89 5.00 9~993
65163 12/29/89 9.00 999993
65164 [2/29/89 5.00 999993
_6~I65 12~Z9~ ............. 11.00 .....
65166 12/29/89 8.00 99999~
65167 12/29/89 5.00 999993
65168 ~2~/89 3.00 99999~
65169 12/29/89 14.00 999993
65170 12/29/89 5.00 99999a
65171 . _12fz9fB? ............ zo.oo .99~3_
65172 12/29/89 11.00 99999~
6517~ 12/29/89 8.00 999993
65175 12/29/89 11.00 999993
65176 12/29/89 11.00 99999~
BARBARA MACK
BA_R~BA RAC_IJT~
BARBARA ROCK
BARBARA TAYLOR-JOHNSON
CAROL_W~._CLEMENS __ _
CARYN GOTLIB
CATHERINE N. COOPER
CHRLS~IN_F~-I~EBTI
CLAUOETTE PARKE-LEKETTEY
CYNTHIA CLODFELTER
DEBB~E_PALAZZO
DIANE DARSCH
ELLEN JANE DAVIS
~INNY OR LVE~
HELENA MUSCO
JAMES C. BROOKS
65177 ._ 12/29/89 5.00
65178 12/29/~9 5.00 999993
65179 12/Z9/89 11.00 999993
65181 12/29/89 5.00 999993
65182 12/29/89 3.00 999993
65183 1Z/2~/B~ ......... 5.00 .....
651~4 12/29/89 5.00 999993
65185 12/29/89 5.00 99g998
. ~6.~I~ I2/_~ ~..00 999993
651~7 12/29/89 5.00 99999a
65188 12/29/89 6.00 999993
..... 9~9993 JUDITH ANNE KNAPP
KAREN LONGSHORE
LARAINE LEVY
LAU~A_StEiqAULT
LILLIAN MAYHEW
LINDA WILLIAMS
LiSA._PEBMENYE~
LUZ SMITH
LYNN SHULT£S
LYNNETTF C~.~J~ER
MAOELINE SMILES
MARCIA CAPODIECI
65190 12/29/89 11.00 999993
65191 12/29/89 B.O0 99999~
65192 1.~2~/89 ~.00 99999~
65198 12/29/89 11.00 999998
65194 12/29/89 1~.00 99999~
.... 651~5 lZfZ~/B~ 5..00 ......
65196 12/29/89 8.00 999993
65197 lZJ29j89 5.00 99999~
__6~198 ~/89 50.00 999991
65199 12/29/89 I5.00 99999~
65200 12/Z9/89 50°00 999991
~&ELENE MOB~E.NI~AL
HARTHA LONGTEMPS
MARY E. KESSLER
MARY MUNRQ
MAUREEN LOTT
NANCY L. GREENE
NANC.Y~U~LE ..............
P. TANNER
REBECCA ELLINGER
RYL~ND GRQg~
SANDRA COLLINS ROLLE
SHALENE JOHANSON
6~201 . 12/2~/:~ .................... 9-00 ~999~3
65202 12/29/89 5.00 99999]
65203 12/29/89 11.00 999993
-- ~g~__ ~Z~ZB9 5.00 999998
65205 12/29/89 8.00 999998
65206 i2/29/89 5.00 999993
65208 12/29/89 5.00 99999]
: 65209 1~/29/89 11.00 999993
S~ARQN Q_O_YLE
STEPHEN SHRAEDEN
SUSAN COFFMAN
SUSAN EDELL
SUSI WILLIAMS
SUZANNE MALONE
TAMMY ~m_~HBPHY
VALERIE NELLIGAN
WENDY RICKAROS
TOTAL 4'73.00
12/29/89 ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CHECK REGISTER PAC
CHECK NO. CHECK DATE
65210' ~'2Z'Z978V
6521i IZ/29/89
65212 i2/29/89
65214 12/29/89
65215 i2/29/89
65217 12/29/89
65218 i2/29/89
65220 12/29/89
65221 I2/29/89
65223 12/29/89
65224 12/29/99
CHECK AMOUNT VENDOR NO.
VENDOR NAME
548~2 .... 0i~1~99 A.A. ~L~CT~IC CO.
I,I75.00 013719 ALLEN INSURANCE AGENCY
129.63 013782 ALLSTATE EQUIPMENT K RENT
bV~.O0 015940 AMERICAN HEART ASSOCIATIO
42.12 014240 CHARLIE ANDREWS
22.63 014922 APPLIANCE PARTS CENTER OF
7710~ 01~00 '- t-4~ ~t}l~AR'~ INC.
265.81 020091 B & C TURF PRODUCTS CO.
23.77 020439 THE BAKER & TAYLOR CD.
1,~l_.~.~b 020440 IH~ BAKER & TAYLOR CO.
78,842.83 020471 BARNETT BANK - WITHHOLDIN
59,056.08 020476 BARNETT BANK--FICA TAX
'~.-7~ 'O~Z~5 CLARK BOARDM~N CO. LTD.
1,134.84 024710 BOYNTON AUTO SUPPLY~ INC.
17~086.19 024730 BOYNTON BEACH RETIREMENT
65225 12/29/89
65226 12/29/89
65227 12/29/89
290.00 025459 BRINK'S INCORPORATED OF
314.00 025580 BRODART, INC.
i62.50 030185 C.K.'S LOCKSHOP~ INC.
65228
65229 12/29/89
65230 12/29/89
57.03
49.75
502.26
030280
030359
030400
CADILLAC ENGRAVERS
CARIBBEAN IMPRINT LIBRARY
CARUS CHEMICAL COMPANY
65231 12/29/~9
65232 12/29/89
63233 12/29/89
65234
65235 12/29/89
65236 12/29/89
25.00
20.60
2,359.6I
30.00
61.80
18.92
033674
033683
033692
033695
033696
033697
CLK OF COURTS-SUPPORT OEP
CLK OF COURTS-SUPPORT DEP~
CLERK OF COURTS
CLERK OF COURTS-COOK CNTY
CLK OF COURT-GARY L. BEAN~-'
A CURTIS POWERS-CE OF CTS
65237
65238 12/~9/89
65239 12/29/89
315.00
39.20
408.50
034564
034895
034941
CARL V M COFFIN, ESQUIRE
COOPER OIL
COUNTS MEDICAL EQUIPMENT
65241 12/29/89
· 65242 12/29/09
1,142.00 040399 DANKA INDUSTRIES
1,500.00 040508 OR. JEFFREY DAVIS M.D.
248.67 041425 DECORATING CENTRE, INC.
65243 12/29/89
652~4 12/29/89
65245 12/29/89
900.00
130.31
52.08
041580
046445
0~6452
JOHN F. DE LOACH
DUNCAN EDWARD CO.
JOHN B. OUNKLE
1,598.30
050310 EASY PAY TIRE STORE
65247 12/29/89
65248 12/29/89
182.00
12.00
060203
061507
FANTASY TRAVEL, INC.
FEDERAL EXPRESS CORP.
65249 121~I89
65250 12/29/89
65251 12/29/89
260.64
120.00
68.26
062820
063610
063698
FIREFIGHTER'S PENSION TRU
FLEET BILLING SERVICE
FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF REV
65253 12/29/89
65254 12/29/89
652F5 1~7~789
65256 12/29/89
65257 t2/29/89
---552F8
65259 12/29/89
65260 12/29/89
25.00
58.78
39.00
9O.OO
90.21
43.00
063712
063766
063790
063796
070355
071558
FLORIDA LEAGUE OF CITIES
FLA. PUBLIC LIBRARY ASSOC
FLORIDA RECREATION ~ PARK
FLORIDA STATE GOLF ASSOC.
GALE RESEARCH COMPANY
GENERAL RENTAL CENTER
372.65
539.26
1,375.00
075396
075450
075452
W.W. GRAINGER, INC.
GRAYBAR ELECTRIC CO. INC.
GREATER BOYNTON BEACH CHA' ~
ACCOUNTS
PAYABLE CHECK REGISTER
CP'~I3K NO. CHECK DATE
CHECK AMOUNT VENDOR NO. VENDOR NAME
85036 12/22/89
65037 12/22/89
65~038 l~122TS-v
65039 12/22/89
-- 28~31
4,287.15
82.75
802.00
218.40
IO03IO~-~ACk~MEff~NTER
104602 JONES CHEMICALS
110291 ANDREW KALIN
ii0300 KBW KALAMAZOO, INC.
II0305 KAPLAN SCHOOL SUPPLY
65040 12/22/89
...... 650~I .... 12/22/89
65042 12/22/89
65043 12/22/89
65045 12/22/89
65046 12/22/89
3,299.90 111571
65.85 120436
8,005.00 121654
~'[O-~)O-- 121681
20.00 121740
240.00 122882
'.'-650~7
65048 12/22/89 2,968.I0 130290
65049 12/22/H9 814.80 130332
65051 12/22/89 650.00 130355
65052 12/22/89 278.50 130514
.... 65053 .... I'2/22~89 .............. i'~6~00 ......... 11052]
65054 12/22/89 35.00 130540
65055 I2/22/89 280.00 I30549
'' -~5056 ....... 12Y22/Bg 2,1t0;0~---
._~5057 12/22/89 396.20 131615
,5058 12/22/89 195.00 132715
,5059'T' -12/22/89 ................. 578C00 '--1327~
~5060 12/22/89 26.55 134512
~5061 12/22/89 67.20 134550
- --650~2 '-I2-~22~89 388~00-- --I~851
65063 12/22/89 8~950.00 134654
85064 12/22/89 776.75 134700
65066 12/22/89 6,515.12 136420
, '65067 12/22/89 6~5o59 140395
...... 85068- -I'2~22~8g 33745 I{U~8
:65069 12/22/89 419.90 140436
65070 12/22/89 616.00 140443
<65071 12/22/H9 ......... 110264 --'1~2734
65072 12/22/89 175.25 151310
:65073 12/22/89 311.50 151347
---~65~74 - I2~22~89 16~;05 ........ 160104
~65075 12/22/89 81.37 160392
~50?6 12/22/89 360.00 160405
'~5077 12/22~89 .............. 3~844;33-- --18U~2~
65078 12/22/89 95.00 16042?
65079 12/22/89 28.12 161585
..... 65080 ..... I'2/22/89 26~208;00 -1616~0
65081 lZ/ZZ/89 1,250.85 161664
65082 12/22/89 17.25 162800
....... 3083 ....... 12/22/89 ............. 108278 ......... 162875-
5084 12/22/89 10.00 164600
.,.~085 12/22/89 34.40 164700
WALTER H; KELLER JR., INC.
LANK-COMO OIL COMPANY
LESCO PRODUCTS
LESCO
SALLY LEWIS
CARL LIPPER
MPN INOU~TRIE~-,~NE.
MAC'PAPERS INC.
MAINTENANCE ENGINEERING
MAJESTIC TOURS & CHARTER
MAR1 INDUSTRIES
MARINE ENGINE EQUIP. CO.
MARTIN'S LAMAR
M~~NE~Ns OP F
MERKEL GLASS SERVICE
MIKE MICHAELS
MI~AM~I~-FOO~E&VICE'
NOBEL RAILROADER
MARY MONCUE
M~CH,
MORGAN~ ~WIS ~ 8DCKIUS
MOTOROLA
MUNICIPAL CODE CORP.
MUNICIPAL POLICE
NANA'S PETROLEUM INC
NA[IONAL INFORMATION DATA
NATIONAL FIRE PROTECTION
NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF GOV
ODOR CONTROL SYSTEMS
OFFICE DEPOT
F~R.[.D~E. O~L~RI~A
P.B. COUNTY SOLID WASTE A
PALM BEAC COUNTY FIRE TRA
P~EM BE~C~E~SP~PE~INC
PALM BEACH LOCAL AREANGEM
PENINSULAR ELECTRIC DIST.
PERSONNEL ONE, INC.
BRUCE PIMM
PITMAN~HDTD~S~NC.
EMMA POMARIC[
PORTER PAINT
IZ/22/89
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CHECK REGISTER
CHECK NO. CHECK DATE CHECK AMOUNT VENDOR NO. VENDOR NAME
65086 12/2~/8q ............ i,331.53 165535
65087 12/22/89 133.00 166178
65088 12/22/89 64.00 176397
650~q 12/22/89 174.90 176427
65090 12/22/89 80.00 180399
65091 12/22/89 85.00 180415
PRO-TECH ARMORED
PUBLIC STORAGE MANAGEMENT"
R.C. SPORTS
R. So MEANS COMPANYt INC.
RADIOTRONICS
RAIDER ROOTER SEWER g ORA
65092-- 1~22/~ ............. i52,406.32 180496
65093 12/22/89 181577
65094 lZ/22/89 181581
65095 12/22/89 18158q
65096 12/22/89 184517
65097 lZ/2Z/89 19O432
- -]--'65098 .... 12~22~9 32.0O 19O442
65099 12/22/89 300.00 190903
65100 12/22/89 906.36 191100
~'~I01~[22/89 191600
65102 12/ZZ/89 191695
65103 12/22/89 I91700
15.53
3,490.00
RANGER CONSTRUCTION INDUS
RADIO SHACK
RED ASSOCIATES~ INC.
270°87
1,407.90
807.75
REEBOK INTERNATIONAL
ROBERTS & REYNOLDS~ P.A.
SALNICK & KRISCHERm ATTYS
SANI-AIR SERVICE
BRUCE M. SCHATZ
SCOTTY'S
10~?I.38
161.03
60.92
SEPPALA g AHO OF FL.~INC.
SEWELL, TODD! & 8ROXTON
SEWELL HARDWARE CO. INC.
65105 12/22/89 436.00 192467
65106 12/22/89 5.49 192471
6~-1~7 'i~[~2/89 7~.00 192474
65108 12/22/89 89.77 194580
65109 12/22/89 3?3.65 194661
.... ~ii~ ..... i~/2i~ ............. }27.03 194668
65111 12/22/89 17,000.00 194697
65112 12/22/89 190.00 194706
gS~.l~3~l~L~27~9 157.95 195986
65114 12/22/89 947.14 196401
65115 12/22/89 49.40 196415
65116 -'-12/~/a9 ........... [aOJO0 ~01580
65117 12/22/89 16.50 204669
65118 12/22/89 B2.75 Z04688
65119' l~rZzTg~- i01~-(I0 210105
65120 12/22/89 5~0t~.68 210146
6512I I2/22/89 ~5.00 2IOi4Y
OCTAVIA SHERROD
SHERWIN WILLIAMS
ROBERT SHILT
SOUTHEASTERN LIBRARY NETJ~L
SOUTHERN ALUMINUM
SOUTH FLORIDA GRASSING
S. CENT. WASTEWATER TREA',~
SOUTHERN BUILDING CODE CO
STACO ENTERPRISES INC.
SUNCOAST DISCOUNT CRAFT S
SUN SENTINEL
TEN~S S~i~PLY
TONY'S SHOE: REPAIR [NC
JOHN TORTORICI
U.S.G.A.
USCM DEFERRED COMP.
U S POSTMASTER
PRO.
65122 ..... I2/22/8q .............
65123 12/22/89 3,944.40
65124 12/22/89 1,390.00
'--~5125 ~I. Z72Z~B~'
65126 12/22/89 1,957.53
65127 I2/22/89 47,907.20
216392 UNIJAX
216395 UNITED STATES CONFERENCE
216~40 UNIVERSIIY' PR~'~J~ES OF FLO
221402 OSCAR VAGI g ASSOCIATES
230195 HoE.D. CONTRACTORS~ INC.
.... ~5128 .... 12Z22Z89 .................. 7~223 2305IT~-- lHIlll_ EV WillD
65129 12/22/89 217.54
65130 12/22/89 442.08
6513I 'I2222[~ ~SJO0
65132 12/22/89 63.15
65133 12/22/89 30.00
65135 12/22/89 52.75
65136 i2/22/89 52.75
231771
231780
'232484 WIKTOP OFFICE MAC~INES~
261520 ZEE MEDICAL SUPPLIES
280037 JUSTUS BROWN
2
280093 ROBERT 8AYERL
280120 FRANK BRIGANTI
WEST PUBLISHING COMPANY
WESTERN AUTO STORE / ACE
12/22/89
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CHECK REGISTER
C~ECK NO. CHECK DATE
CHECK AMOUNT VENDOR NO.
-64933 ..... 12/22/8~ 282~00 010147
64934 12/22/89 350.00 010202
64935 12/22/89 3,820.43 010210
64937 12/22/89 2&O.O0 010252
64938 i2/22/89 83.27 010282
....... 6~939 ......... 12/22/89 .......... 59;'91 -- 010285
649~0 12/22/89
649ql 12/22/89
649~3 12/22/89
64944 12/22/89
...... 649~5 ..... 12/22789
64946
65947
64949
64950
6495~
6~952
64953
64955
64956
12/22/89
12/22/89
12/22/89
12/22/89
12/22189 .........
12/22/89
12/22/89
12/22/89
12/22/89
6~957--- 12/22/89
64958 12/22/89
64959 12/22/89
'64960 12~Z2789
64961 12/22/89
2,593.17 010321
95°00 011512
262.09 012817
2,041.00 012899
......... 23~6~00 0~37I~
12,747.76 013772
3,i65.78 013929
~--"ZU OI~Z~U
33.00 01%910
15.60 015399
395726~- 020[76
2,300.72 020450
62,415.57 02047i
25;0U~-
52~547oI2 020576
ii,564.56 021559
'-I99~00 ..... 02ITI~
72~865.50 023800
57,862.T0 023800
72;58 - 02~710
I29o30 024725
64962
6q963
64964
64965
64967
64968
.... 6~969
64970
6~971
12/22/89 14,280.37 024730
12/22/89 ..... 607i76 ..... 024780
12/22/89 752.55 025589
12/22/89 168.22 025600
12/22~8~ ~Z5-:.00-
12/22/89 500.00 026370
12/22/89 15.20 026380
12/22/89 ...... 104;00 ..... 026385'
12/22/89 31.75 030185
12/22/89 104~685.19 030186
.... 64972
64973
65974
64976
64977
--- 6~978
64979
64980
~17/92 03U595
12/22/89 1,250.20 031602
12/22/89 1,789.63 032399
---12/22/89 ................... 78~0~'- '032~I~
12/22/89 93.18 032901
12/22/89 61.90 033629
12/22~89' 5~ZZO;-6~
12/22/89 25.00 033674
12/22/89 20.60 033683
~' 5~981 .... [2/22/89 .......... 1,911';97 .... 033692-
54982 i2/22/89 30.00 033695
5~993 i2/22/89 61.80 033696
VENDOR NAME
A~A UNITE~-PEST-CONTROE
A B C RESEARCH
ABBA EQUIPMENT
ABM AUiDMA~IC BUSINESS MA -
A [ P WATER & SEWER SUPPL
ATD-AMERICAN COMPANY
A.T.~ T..I~FD;--SY~FE"PIS
ABLE LAWNMOWER SALES AND
AERIAL CONCEPTS
AIR CON ELECTRIC MOTOR & -
ALEXANDER BATTERY CO
ALL-AROUND SPRINKLERS
AEEEN--~NSURANCE--~GENCy
ALLIED LIME
AMERICAN CAST IRON PIPE C
CHARLIb ANDRbHS
APOLLO/BEANE TERMITE ~ PE
ARCO SUPPLY
~J DEEtGNS'-L~D.
THE BAKER [ TAYLOR
BARNETT BANK - W[THHDLDIN
BARN~
BARNETT BANK--FICA TAX
BELCHER OIL COMPANY
-BE~ER~USIN~5-E~IPMENT ....
BLUE CROSS OF FLORIDA
BLUE CROSS OF FLORIDA
BOY,ON ~UTu
BOYNTON BEACH FRIENDS OF
BOYNTON BEACH RETIREMENT
-BOYNTON-PUMP-~Upp[T
JOHNNETTA BROOMF~ELD
BROWARD PUMP ~ SUPPLY
OR. JAMES E. 8UFFAN
8ULL00G FENCE COMPANY
5UR~U~F-NATIONA[--AFFAIR
C.K.'S LOCKSHOP~ INC.
CH2M HILL,S.E.FLA. OFFICE
CEC~L~R UNb
THE CENTER FOR FAMILY SER
CHASE COMMERCIAL CORPORAT
CHEN~--BR~HERS~ INc.
CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH
ALLEN C. CLARK
CLK OF COURTS-SUPPOR~ OEP
CLK OF COURTS-SUPPORT OEP
CCER~CDURI~
CLERK OF COURtS-COOK CNTY
CLK OF COURT-GARY L. BEAN
12/22/89
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CHECK REGISTER
CHECK NO. CHECK DATE
CHECK AMOUNT VENDOR NO. VENDOR NAME
.......... 84~84 12122/89 .................... 13~92--- 033~?'
64985 12/22/89 120.00 034550
64986 12/22/89 25.I7 034599
- 6~:987 1~7~r~9 %5°97 034867
64988 12/22/89 590°64 034941
64989 12/22/89 581.79 035450
COCA COLA BOTTLING CO.
COMMERCE CLEARING HOUSE
CONSUMERS DIGEST
COUNTS MEDICAL EQUIPMENT
CRIMMINS COMPANY~ [NC.
.... 64990 .... I2/22/89
64991 12/22/89
64992 12/22/89
64994 12/22/89
117.05
42.41
50,151.93
9,000.00
03~35~¥~T ~L WATER
040303 DH PRINT
040399 DANKA INDUSTRIES
040500 DAVIS WATER & WASTE INDUS
040505 DAVIS WATER [ WASTE [NOUS
64995 12/22789 5,355.40
'.-6~996 ...... 12/22789 ........... : .... ~I[20
64997 12/22/89 82.75
64998 12/22/89 1,900.00
65000 I2/22/89 ?5.00
6500I 12/22/B9 325.I2
041423 DECORA OFFICE FURNITURE
0~1~5-------0~0~T~N~ CENTRE, INC.
041499 JEFFREY DEIGHAN
041580 JOHN F. DE LOACH
041606 DELRAY FIRE~T. ~E--
041688 DEPT. DF ENVIRONMENTAL REG
041700 DESCO HYDRAULICS CO.
65003 12/22/89 104,125.38 042872
65004 12/22/89 364.73 042877
65006 12/22/89 1,530.04 050305
65007 12/22/89 2,956.08 051295
DIVERSIFIEO DRILLING
DIVOTS SPORTSWEAR CO., IN
DUNC~RO
EASTMAN KODAK COMPANY
EDWARD D. STONE AND ASSO
--- 65008" 12/22789 ........... 57~55 ....... 062780
65009 12/22/89 3,979.70 062820
65010 12/22/89 513.00 063699
650IT 12722789 82,6~0789 O6-3T2o
65012 12/22/89 360.00 063830
65013 12/22/89 182.28 070355
65014 '' -12/2~/89 .............. 4;81~58 ........ 0715~6
65015 I2/22/89 250.00 074597
65016 12/22/89 199.95 074598
..... ~--"65017 ........ 12/2~78~ '2~750-.72 o8~309
65018 I2/22/39 I,I21.76 080310
65019 12/22/89 294.B0 030434
FIREFIGHTER'S PENSION TR~u~
FLORIDA EMBROIDERED PATCH
FLORIDA EAST COAST RAILWA
FLORIDA WATER & POLLUTION
GALE RESEARCH COMPANY
GENERAL~IR~ERVICE
GOVERNMENT FINANCE OFFICE
GORDON BROTHERS
HALSEY~S
HALSEY E GRIFFITH [NC.
THE HARRISON COMPANY
'65020 -'12/22/B9 .......... 32Tg& ......... 08~I HEREm~EO-~OL~--C~.~NC~ .....
65021 12/22/89 648.00 081642
65022 12/22/89 59.50 084480
~ ..... G5023 12/2278~ ......... 9,4~C-~0 086430
65024 12/22/89 1,275.00 086431
65025 12/22/89 28,343.00 090101
...... 65026 .... 12/2Z~89 ..... 90,75~'57--- OgOI0~
65027 12/22/89 1,821.51 090108
65028 12/22/89 59.50 094174
65030 12/22/89 20.36
65031 12/22/89 10.00
HERNDON'S NURSERY
HOFFMAN'S AIR CONDITIONIN
HURRICANE SPORTSWEAR
I.B.M CORPORATION
IBM~[M
ICMA RETIREMENT TRUST
INDIANA UNIVERSITY
O~4~85~T~qIN~EV~NUE-~V~CE
094286 IRS LEVY-EDWARD ENGRAMS-
094288 IRS SERVICE CENTER
.... 65032 ......... 12/22/89 ...................... 99~0~ ..... 09~289 'I~C~RLTON L. BROWN
65033 12/22/89 136.23 094290 INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE
65034 12/22/89 45.00 094346 INTERNATIONAL SOCIETY
~ZZ1~/89
C[ 'K NO.
CHECK DATE
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE__CHECK REGISTER
UUN, VE.ORNO'VE,OORNA.E
CHECK
j4881 12/15/89 225.00 390103 FRANKIE MC LEOD
64882 12/15/89 300.00 390106 TIM MORMAN
.... 64883 ......... 12/15/89 ................. 36.1Z_ _9.Q0_014 ~AJ~,DJLA,,__JY~_OLS
64889 lZ/15/89 -'-
64886 __ lZ/15/89 .............. ;9-L7,85.= ;4~O~~S~K~
64887 12115189 225.00 410013 RICHARD OLBRYCH
64388 I2/15/89 29Io00 410016 GORDON OLIPHANT
6 ~8_~9 [2/_15 / 8_9_ ZSZ.._O.~_ 410~20 R~I C H AJ~D 0 ' COL~
6~90 12/15/8~. 390.00
6~89~ 12/15/89 281.00 ~20035 RONALD PANUCCI
64894 12/15/89 6.00 424730 SHARYN PORTARO-PACKNEK
64395 I~ 89 ~ 00. ~0_ ~24850 KEVIN QUINN
64896 i2/I5/89 250~ ~4000~?~ ~]~MCHUK ?~;~
oo, oo
6~899 I2/15/39 28T.23 44005~ ROBERT RIBATTO
6~900 12/I5/~9 281.00 44006~ AURELIO RODRIGUEZ
64902 12/15/89
r'~4903 12/15/8~
9909_...:: 12/15/89 .
~4905 I2/I5/89
~64906 12/15/89
ZSl. O0 950080
225.00 450090
RAYMOND SCHILKE
MARSHALL SOUTHER
64911
69912
64913
64914 12/15/89
64915 12/15/89
.... ~916 12/15/89
64917 12/15/89
64918 12/15189
64919 12~k~89
~64920 12/15/89
6492i 12/15/89
69922..'i._._12115/89
64923 12/15/89
64924 12/15/89
12/15/89 250.00 460034 DONALD THRASHER
12/15/89 281.00 460036 MARY THOMAS-HOOPER
~_1~/1~ ...... ~.7~,059.T0 460041 ANN /ONEY
281,00
o4, Z .......
375.00 490022 ARLINE WEINER
275.28 4~0038 LINDA WALTER
200.00 490046 JOHN WYLIE
· 375.00 490093 !!~:!?~!LE[ii ~I!SCHEi ~:i~
416.18 490097 JOHN WOLCOTT
724.40 510003 MICHAEL S YURA
416,912.69
TOTAL
___!_2~./~2_~__/8_.? ..................... M[~SCELLANEOUS ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CHECK REGISTER
CHECK NO. CHECK DATE CHECK AMOUNT VENDOR NO. VENOOR NAME
64925 I2/22/89
64926
64927 12/2Z/89
64929 - 12/22/89
64930 ZZ/ZZ/89
64931 12/22/89
64932 12/22/89
142.00 999993 ATLANTIS PHYSICAL THERAL--
500.00 999993 BILL Ao MACKINLAY
10,Z67.6~ .~99~73 ......... BOYNT0~_BEACH LAK~, LTD.
· 0.00 999993 GORDON MILBURN
21.27 999991 JR. W. REAGAN YARBROUGH
537.34 999993 MR. GEORGE Lo BARRETT
67B.75 999993 MR. SIEGFRIED ROSENTAL
80.00 999993 PENNER AND KATZELL~ M.D.
TOTAL
12,256.99 *
_I_~L!~ 89 ACCOUNTS PAYA! ;TER p~
CH?~'( NO. CHECK DATE CHECK AMOUNT VENDOR NO,, VENDGR NAME
k779 12/15/89 225.00 164500 ROBERT POCSIK
~6~780 12/1~/89 70.96 16~703 POSTON'S WORLD OF IDEAS
6~78~ 12/15/89 628.69
64784_ _ 12/15/89 ..... :33.80 ......
6~785 12/15/89 39.90 180494 RANGELINE FEED ~ SUPPLY
64785 12/15/89 1,16~.07 180496 RANGER CONSTRUCTION INDUS
6~791 la/1~/89 Z9.32 190895 SCANTRON CORPORATION
64797
64798
64799
64800
~801
~802
~803
~80~
64805
64792 12/15/89 360.00
6479~ 12/15/89 3'
64795 12/15/89 292.99
6~96 ..... 1.2/15/89 ................... 1~1
12/15/89 271.00
12/15/89 436.00
12/15/89 247~97
12/15/89 250°00
64812
64813
....... 6~814
64815
64816
64817
z2/15/87
12/15/89
12/15/89
64806 12/15/89
64907 12/15/89
64808 ..... 12/15/89
64809 12/15/89
64810 12/15/89
12/1~/89
12/15/89
64818
64919
64820
64821
64822
190938 SCHOOL BOARD OF PALM BEAC
191695
192406
192467
1~2802
194662
194669
)D, & BROXTON
SHEPARO/MC GRAW-HILL
OCTAVIA SHERROD
SIR~_EJ[P~IJ~TL_L/LBD~
souTH'FLORIDA LAUNDRY & D
SOUTH FLORIDA NEWSPAPERS
986.42 ........... I946.!%~!OUXH. s_SLQ~.I.DA_MAC.K._~RU.QKS
207,00 194699 SOUTHERN BELL ADV,SYS,
70.24 194770 SOUTHLAND EQUIPMENT CORP.
589.72 194800 SPAlDiNG
20,00 196182 STONE SOUP MAGAZINE
11~00 ~9~415 SUN SENTINEL
385.00 __ ~ 1~416
236,00 200383 TALLAHASSEE HILTON
9,00 204669 TONY'S SHOE REPAIR INC
41.70 204680 TORCHIO'S
281.00 204688 'JOHN TORTORICI
267,16 205499 :~ :TAYLOR;&'~'CEOWE BATTERY CO
12/15/89
12/15/89
12/15/89
12/15/89
12/15/89
8,577.73
5,7Zl.74 205547
5,034.68 210146
3,0Qg_,~O 21~[5_7 ....
1,260.44 216392
1,541.21 216410
THE TRAVELERS COMPANIES
USCM DEFERRED COMP, PRO,
U S POSTMASTER
UNi~AX
UNITEO WAY oF PALM BCH.
12/15/89
12/15/89 219,70
i2/I5/89 225,00
_ ~48_2.3 _ ~2~1~89 .......... !.O_O~O
64824 12/15/89
64825 12/15/89
.... ~826 __ 12/15/89
827 12/15/89
828 12/I5/89
. 595.0~:_ _216~15 L-UNLV_EESAL_~ACH_~EBV.I~E .........
230455 WALLACE NISSAN-DODGE
230511 LESTER WARD
2.~,Q~69 WAYNE AK~RS FQBD
443.65 232800 WILSON SPORTING GOODS
42.00 232818 JEFF: WINEGARDNER
445.00 _ _ 234630 ' WOLE._CRANE_SEK~ICE
58.00 234663 WOOD BUSINESS PRODUCTS
570.68 234666 WOODBURY CHEMICAL
2~__7~98 241596 XEROX CORP.
ACCOUntS PAYAB~LCHECK REGISTER
64830 12/15/89 159.00 266310 ZUCCALA'S WRECKER SERVIC[__~.'
64831 12/15/89 367.45 280014 JOE G. BLANCO
6~8~ ~ 12/15/89 281~00 28009~ RDBER~ BAYERE; ~
6~834 12/15/89 175, O0
6&8~5 ...... 12/15/89 ................... 281. O0 ...... 280120: FRAN~B~_G~NTI
6~836 12/15/89 575.16 280123 JAMES BELEI
6~8~ 12/15/89 179.3~ 28012~ VICKIE ~ORNICK
64842 12/15/89 281.00 290075 WILLIAM CELESTINO
648~3 12/15/89 281o00 290077 ROGER CASH
· 6~__12/_1_5~9 2.2~.~0 29_Q095 AL CAPINQ
64845 12/15/89 225,00 300002i!?i!!?i!!i!~!i~iNORMANoOUGLAS:
64846 12/15/89 250,00
64848 12/15/89 225.00 300040 SAMUEL DILLINGHAM
64849 12/15/89 225°00 300046 DON DAVIS
648.5~ LZZ~Z~9 __[8.8._~7 3_0_Q050 B~I_LL DE BECK
64851 12/15/89 18,05 300055 ~!J;ii~?iPHYLLIS;~A~ DIXON
6~852 i2/15/89 648.0~ 300076 'ii C, ~NORMAN DOUGLAS~
....... 6~85~ .... ~1.2/15/8~ ............
6~854 11/15/89 281.00 330035 DAVID GAINSBORG
64855 12/15/89 422.84 330057 CRAIG GRABEEL
...... 6.~5~ .!2/15~ .............. 13.~.._00 330063 JOHN GEE
64857 12/15/89 250.00 340019 i!~?i~iDALE HAMNAcK
64858 12/15/89 ' 223.71 3~0069 ~i iJEFFREy~HARNER
64~60 12/15/~9 z09.~ ~400e~ JOHN HOLLrHAN
64861 12/15/89 100.00 3~0088 LAURA WIDMER
64~.8 _~I~I~R 225.00 340098 MIKE HAAG
6~863 12/15/89 427~56 ~3~99 i?;i!!ii?ii!i! ALLEN: HATCHER
64864 12/15/89 225.00 350007 !.?il; JACK ~ ~NGRAM
.... 64865 . 11/15/s9 ~.76 !i. ii.36ooo77!~!~: C~A.~k£~C?~--J~N~S
6~866 12/15/89 225.00 360019 DONALD J. JAEGER
64867 I2/I5/89 225.00 3600~0 00N JOHNSON
6~868 12~1~ ...... 2~.!.00 360031 EDWARD JABLONSKI
6~869 12/15/89 302,92 ~60032 ~;;~ JEWEL~jACQUES
6~870 12/15/89 119.3~ ~70037 ;~ CHARLES?KING]
64872 12/15/89 262.70 3800~2 CHARLOTTE LOOMIS
64873 12/15/89 281.00 380063 GARY LEE
____6~4 _121!.~89 ...... 2~1.00 390001 JAMES MAHONEY
64875 12/15/89 701,28
6~876 12/15/89 100,00 390024~ MICHAEL~MUNRO
6~BTT ..... ~2/15/89
6~878 12/15/89 342.76 390077 ALBERT MAJORS
64879 I2/15/89 IO0.O0 390094 OLIVIA MC LEAN
__64880 $~15/89 25.00 390100 HUGH MC CAFFREY
Z!5/89
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CHECK REGISTER
%K NO. CHECK DATE CHECK AMOUNT VENDOR
~4677 12/15/89 64.95 041609
64678 12/15/89 39.76 041690
64679 _1~}~9
64680 12/15/89
64681 12/15/89
........ 64682 ....... 12/15~89
64683 12/15/89
64684 12/15/89
64686 12/15/89
64687 12/15/89
6~688 ...... 12~15/89..
64689 12/15/89
64690 12/15/89
64691 12~!~Z89
64692 12/I5/89
64693 12/15/89
.... 64694 __ 1.2~15~89
64695 12/15/89
64696 12/15/89
64697 12~!~89
64698 12/15/89
a4699 12/15/89
4700 12/15/89
4701 lZ/15/89
04702 12/15/89
64704 12/15/89
64705 la/I5/89
ENDOR NAME
DELRA¥ KAWA--~AK~I
DETECTIVE BOOK CLUB
5o 9o
zso:oo
14.54 044751 DOVE BOOKS ON TAPEr INC.
1~734.01 046445 DUNCAN EDWARD C0.
1,605.12 0503] STORE
225.00 050
3,392.25 055310
3,109.01 055310
8,707~02
364.00
....... 29~.75
201.95
4,025.91
5_Z0. 2!
84.00
50.00
340.00
193.50
1?6.35
28.95
6§%06 ........ !2/15289 ........ 1,
64707 12/15/89
64708 12/15/89
64709
64710 12/15/89
6~711 12/15/89
..... 64712 12/15/89
64713 12/15/89
64714 12/15/89
64716 12/15/89
64717 12/15/89
. 64718 .... 12J15Z~9..
647L9 12/15/89
64720 12/15/89
167.50
982.07
292.35
155.00
120.00
250.00
100.00
610.00
20,071.02
62.70
13,860.50
914.98
49.37
~250,00 _
404.70
35.00
34.00
598.43
7,424.86
1~260.00
29.00
g0.36
THE EQUITABLE
THE EQUITABLE
0553
060203
062780 FINDLEY WELDING SUPPLY
062820 FIREFIGHTER'S PENSION TRU
0_6~0 FISH~IENT!FIC
063655 =' FLORIDA DIESEL [ MARINE S
063712 FLORIDA LEAGUE OF CITIES
0637~8 ~_:.___~LO~.!.DA_L~G!SL~iURE .............
063779 FLORIDA SERVICE ENGINEERS
063816 FLORIDA STATE LODGE-LABOR
064548 FOOTBALL NEWS
064550 :;.:;i.'FOOT~JOy~'~IN~ ~' :
06 ~ 555 :":i~:i"/? ~ioR ~ :!MOCk'ii-ca ED i T COMPANY
065590 CHARLES FREDERICK
070012 GRCDA
070352 WILLIAM B. GALBRAITH
075288 ~.?~ DENNIS E~:!GRABEEL '
.... o75 5 U AL _,RL N Of.FL...
080434 THE HARRISON COMPANY
080580 HEALTH OPTIONS OF SOUTH F
080582 HECTOR TURF~_!NC
~8~2 ::HECTOR TURF"I~
OB2T99 ~:i:.i'~DWARO'G;.iHILLERY, JR.
082809 HILTI INC
084480 HOFFMANeS AIR CONDITIONIN
Q8~_~,.~7 BEN HOGAN CO.
086421 HUNT'S COURIER, INC.
090101 I.B.M CORPORATION
OOOI08 ..... ICMA_..~E~Iff~MEN~._TRUS~
094209 INDUSTRIAL WELDING [NC.
094285 INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE
094286 IRS LEVY-EDWARD ENGRAMS-
..... 647.Z1_ _12/15/89
64722 12/15/89
64723 12/15/89
~ ~,4724 12/15/89
~725 12/15/89
4726 12/15/89
- ~_~_~ ..... 1~/1.5/89
12/15/89
ACCOUN_T.$ p~[ABLE
REGI.~
CHECK NO, CHECK DATE CHECK AMOUNT VENDOI
64728 12J15/89 10.00 094288
64729 12/I5/89 99.09 094289
IRS SERVICE CENTER
IRS-CARLTON Lo BROWN
64731 12/15/89
64732 12/15/89 265.93
6~.3~ __]2215
64734 I2/I5/89 57.95 100216 J ~ R MANNO UNIFORMS
64735 12/I5/89 271.29 i00310 JACK'S CAMERA CENTER
6~73~_6 12_/~_8_9 ____~16~.0 101508 JFFFREY ALLEN INC.
5ERVIC
64737 12/15/89 281.00 110291:iJ~. !::ANDREW KALIN
64738 12/15/89 961o32 ll030O:i:ii:iii!?~B~:L~ALA~AzOO~INCa ·
64740 12/15/89 363.75 115602 CHARLES KUSS
64741 I2/15/89 I8.I9 I20539 5AWN MOWER HEAOQUARTERS
647~3 12/I5/89 672.00 PROBUCTS
64744 I2/I5/89 20.00 OF CONGRESS
....... 64745 ~_I.2/I5~89 ............... 2,720-
64746 12/I5/89 2,465.00 I30195 M G L ROOFING
64747 I2/15/89 997.50 130338 MAINSTREET CAR WASH
__6~8 1.2~I.5~8~ .... _}.3..25 1_3_~0 MANHATTAN TRO~_U~E$
64749 I2/I5/89 i65.00 132756 .:MIOWAY::GARDEN'CENTER
64750 12/I5/09 67.20 I34550 · MARY.'MONCUR
64752 I2/15/89 i~3.59 I34646 STEVE MOORE CHEVROLET
64753 I2/15/89 6~958. I8 I36420 MUNICIPAL POLICE
6~755 I2/I5/89 8~7.07 1~0397 '.?': NAPA:'?AUTO~:PARTS '
6~758 12/15/89
64759 12/15/89
__64760 ~.2~1_5Z87 .....
64761 12/15/89
64762 12/15/89
...... 64763 ...... 12/15/89..
64764 12/15/89
64765 12/15/89
64767
6~768
.... 64769 .....
27.18 140473 NATIONAL WELDCO
8.00 lt0497 NATIONAL WOODCARVERS ASSO
6~0.66 141709 NEW CONCEPT MARKETING INC
34.00 INC.
... 2 7.o 3 S SH c
3~5.00 160104 PoR.I.DoE. OF FLORIDA
~31.89 16037~ PALM BEACH BRAKE g WHEEL
I2~I5~89 57.80 _~383 . PALM BEACH DAILY NEWS
12/15/89
12/15/89 . ....... 596.70 .......... 16 O~ ~.~L~]L~.A k~C_O~i.X!:" ~HE R I~.5 S .........
64770 12/15/89
64771 12/15/89
64773 12/15/89
6~776 12/15/89
..... 64775__ _12/15/89
64776 12/15/89
6~777 12/15/89
362.40 160417 PALM BEACH COUNTY WATER U
237.96 160424 PALM BEACH NEWSPAPER~ [NC
6~7.01 I60 EACH SPRING COMPANY
175.91 ATOR SERVIC
59.00 16
1,265~70 ....... 161 ,zinCs. .y"~-
23.39 161700 PETTY CASH LIBRARY
363.75 162800 BRUCE PIMM
_ __~71 1~[~3 SANDRA LYNN PI~XE~ '-"
MISCELLANEOUS ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CHECK REGISTER
~CK NO. CHECK DATE
CHECK ~MOUNT VENDOR NO, VENOOR NAME
~I .... ~q'~. ~ ........ i'2/1 ~,~9 ......... 50.00 999991 ARMANDO BLANCO
6z~617 12/15/89 50.00 99999] CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH
15.02 99999I JR. W. REAGAN YARBROUGH
6,619 12/15,89 ~RM~
6~622 12/15/89 12.00 99999~ MILLIS FU~LOTT
6462~ 12/15/89 1~5.T9 999993 SEAL-TITE PLUMBING
TOTAL 1~010.~1
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CHECK~REGISTER
CHECK
NO. CHECK DATE CHECK AMC qAME
~4~ ......... 1 ~/1'~'~ ........................ ~.~ 010146 A1A 'AUTHORIZED VACUUM
64627 12/15/89 143.58 010149 A-1 INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY
~28. 1.22!.~/89 .~_I_~.Q.O ~_1_0~.~_2 ' ;ARCH
-- 6~629 12/15/89 83.00 011378 · ADVANTAGE VIDEO
64630 12/15/89 285.00 013783 ROBERi.'K~> ALSOFROM, PH.D.
64632 12/15/89
64633 12/15/89
64634 12./J5/89
64635 12/15/89
64636 12/15/89
64638 12/15/89
64639 12/15/89
64641 12/15/89
64642 12/15/89
334.38 015399
243.73 015480
ARCO SUPPLY
GOLD NUGGET UNIFORMS [NC.
30900 N OF CRAFTS ~ C
999.50 EDICAL SUPPLY
1,423.80 020160 8.8. ASSOC. FIREFIGHTERS
19.61 020410 8ALL-O-MATIC
i00.00
54~364.66 020~ TAX
..... 646~3 _ _12~15/.87 .......... a_6,
64644 12/15/89 77.60
64645 12/15/89 830.12
__6~6~6 12~1~/89 ....... 100-00
64647 12/15/89
64648 12/15/89
6~649 12/15/8~
64650 12/15/89
64651 12/15/89
021708 BETHESDA MEMORIAL HOSP.
021718 BETTER BUSINESS FORMS, IN
02~0 BETTY BORON[
14,452.29 02~730::'i .:BOYNTON BEACH RETIREMENT
100.00 025589` ~'~ JDHNNETTA BRODMFIELD
.. it0..00_._=_0255~_~. ~A~.O~.OM~UNI~..COLLEG~ .......
628.00 025616 BRUNO AUTO BODY AND PAIN'
I63.00 026380 BULLDOG FENCE COMPANY
64652 1221}/89 579.72 030035 CCC PARTS COMPANY
64653 12/15/89 199.45 030185 :?.~!]:!C~K~"S:!i. LOCKSHOP, INC.
64654 12/15/89 264.60 030319.:~.:ii~AM~IDGE CAREER PRODUCTS
..... 6~655 _12/15/8~ ............. 363;.~5~ '' 03.~3: '!::SA iON
64656 12/15/89 367.83 033632 ALLEN C CLARK~ TAX CDLLEC
64657 12/15/89 25.00 033674 CLK OF COURTS-SUPPORT OEP
64658 ~/1~? _. ZO.60 033683 CLK OF COURTS-SUPPORT OEP
64659 12/15/89 1,838.16 0336 LERK~OF.:COU~TS
64660 12/15/89 61,80 033696~i. iiiCL~'?~id~URT- GARY L. BEAN
64661 ..... 12/15/89 . ~ I8.92 ...........033.~! :?ii:!A CU~$~Q~E~__C_L_QE_QTS _
64662 12/15/89 Q1.85 034550 COCA COLA BOTTLING CO.
64663 12/15/89 64.00 034551 JAN COHEN
64664 12/_[.~/89 261.45 034561 COLD AIR DISTRIBUTORS
64665 12/15/89 64.00 '034650 '~':'MIC~AEL':CONBOY
64666 12/15/89 53.54 034678 CON$OLiOATED ELECTRIC SUP
64667 12/15/89 · .... 19.!7 ...... i~3~65.CON~R__U~!.~DN ~Q~AU.L, ICS 0 ......
64668 12/I5/89 258.54
64669 12/15/89 33.00
.... 646~0 .... 12/15/89 ............ 1,!~2.00
64671 12/15/89 829.00
64672 12/15/89
64673 12/15/89
64674 12/15/89
64675 12/15/89
350.31
93.00
281.00
250.00
228.45
034875 CONTACT GABRIEL
040307 D G S PUBLISHERS~ INC.
Q~99 ~ANKA INDUSTRieS
040500 ~;!!!!ii!DAVIS WATER & WASTE INDUS
041418 ii~i?~iDE BRA TuRF & INDUSTRIAL
041499 JEFFREY DEIGHAN
041580 JOHN F. DE LOACH
041606 DELRAY FIRE EXT. SERVICE~ ·
MISCELLANE'OUS ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CHECK REGISTER
PAG
CHf.~' NO. CltECK OATE CHECK ~HOUHT VENDOF ENDOR NAMi
, 552 12/15/89 100.00 99~995 RICH, ~OBBY
6456~ ]2/15/89 100.00 99~995 ~ICH, MILDRED
64554 12/15/59 lO0.O0 999995 qIZKALLAH~ GEORG~
64569 12/15/~;9 100.00 999995 ROBERTS, EARNEST
6'+569 12/15/89 100. O0 999995 RO~ERT$~ WILLIE
6%570 12/1 5/U9 100.00 999995 ROSINSQN~ CLAIR
6i57! 12/15/99 iO0;O0
f,~*572 1 ~/i5/;V? lO0.OO
17/15/09
].2/15/G9
6%577t2/15/99
12/15/~$9
11/15/B9
12/15/89
6~EBB 12115/89
5B5 12/15/89
1~/I5/~9
12/15/~9
ROSENBERG, MICHAEL
1DO.O0 909995 ROUNOTREE~ WILLIE C
LOO.O0 999995 SAAD, DANIEL F.
100. oo
100.00 9~
lO0.OO
100.00 999095 SHF_RIDAN, E. PAUL
100.00 909995 SIMS~ GEORGE L
lO0.OO ?~9995 SIMS~ SAMUEL
100.00 SLOAN JR~ , MACK~
100.00 999995 SMITH, RICHARO K
t00.00 999995 STONE JR., RICHARD
100.00 99q995 SULLIVAN, LONNIE
6'~591 1°/15/89 ' 1~30,00 999 6 : ~IA
6"~5 ?? ]2/15/09 lO0.O0 999995 TAYLOR,
645')3 12/15/G9 ]O0.O0 99~995 UNOERWOQO, ARCHIE L
. E,'~5~4 12/15/89 lOg. G0 999995 VERSEN, PETER H
6z~595 ~i~ 100~ O0 ·
6gEq,'~ 12/15/~9 !00.00 999995 WALKE JR.~ ~ICHARD S
6.,5'~9 12/15/89 100.00 999995 WATERS~ SA~tE L
6~f>O0 !2/15/09 100.00 999995 WATSON~ GEORG~ C
(~+601 IZ/t~9 ]O0.OO 9999~5~ ~R~ER, GARY ~
6'+6)5 12/15/59 100.00 9~9995 WILSON~ HICHAEL A
5g+605 ~2/1~/99 100.00 9999~5 WITTLING, MICHELLE C
, 9~9~ NOLCO/T~ JOHN
~00 12/i5/09 iO0.O0
~09 12/15/!]9 100.00
*)1} 12/]5/t]9 iO0.O0
~11 1~/15/~39 190.09
~'~IZ lZ/15/39 t00.00
'~90995 WO!ITEN, VICTOR F
999995 WRIGHT~ CYNTHIA L
999995 WRIGHT, JOHN F
MISCELLANEOUS ACCOUNTS PA~ASLE CHECK REGISTER
CHECK NO. CHECK DATE
CJ'ECK a. MOUNT
64613 12/15/~%9 100.00 999995
6~614 12/15/99 100.00 999995
6%615 12/15/89 lO0.O0 999995
'WYLIE, JOHN C
YANNUZZI~ CHRIS T
YURA MICHAEL S
TOTAL
MISCF-LL~NL:OUS ACC[}UNTS PAYABLE CHECK REGISTER
CHi' ' HO. CHECK DATE CHFCK AMOUNT
~4,'~0 I 2/15/t~9 100. CO 99?995 DELLIBOV I, NICHOLAS
'f~44,'~l 12/lq/13? 100.00 9999)5 O~NSON, EDDI5 L
S,'F+ ~ 2 12/15/90 100. O0 999995 UERONCELLY JEAN O
6~q.6 B 12/15/:49 100~00 999
6%464
64456 12/15/;$9 100.00 999995 EDWARDS, ALPHAE V
6%457 12/1_/ .... 133.00 999995 =ICHORST~ RUSSELL
6-*~4S 12/15/~39 100. O0 ~99995 ELLIS ERNEST L
64470 ~ 2/15/~9 lO0.O0
~64~1 12/15/89 t00, O0
64472 12/15/89 100. O0 999995 FERNANDES ~ JOSEPH
64473 12/15/89 t00.00 99~9~5 FINE~ AL R
6%474' 12/15/89 100.00 <)99995 FORMANEK ~ DORA
64475 i2/15/~ 1~0~00 997995i ~
64479 12/15/5!9 lO0. O0 999995 GILLIG, PHILIP
54430 t2/!5/d9 100.00 999995 GILtIS~ PERRY
6~W I I 2/15/80 -'~
~ ~ ~. 12/15/89
~'~.~fi ...... ~2/~'5/~0 i00.00 999995 GP, AHAH JR.~ A~KANSAS
oe4q5 12/] 5/&9 100. OO PggPq5 GRAHAM, STEPHEH
6~6 I2/15/09 190.00 9~9995 GRAHAM, TAMBURELLO
~%4~7 12/15/89 '
6'J'~',~O 1,~_/1.)/b~ 1)0.00 999995 GRIFFINt DONALD ,.J
6 +'*=~ i2/15/89 lOO.OO ;90995 GUIDRY~ ERIC
, 644:2 t2/15/89 100.00 999995 GUTHRIE~ DAVID L
6-5493 12/I 5/~39 100~00
6%6~4 12/i5/~9 lO0,O0
,>~-, ~-, 12/15/89 tOO.D0
6~97 12/15/~9 ~00.00 999995 HARRISt CLYDE
0~, ~,. ~2/15/8e lO0.O0 9999~5 HAP, R~St HARLON L
6%499 12/1_~ 100,00
535'30 l.c/1,,J:~g 100,00
s4501 12115/89
....... ~¥5~ .....
12/15/~9
12/15/~9
100. O0
lO0.O0 9q0995
lO0. O0 99 c~995
100.00 999995
~4505 12/15~ 100.00
~"+ 506 12/15/0g 100.00
=0<f507 12/15/~i9 100,00 9999
55:~ 2 1 ~/~'5/~9 100.09 999995
~0 ~ ~2/15/,39 190.00 999995
-~.+510 12/1U/~3P 100.00 999995
HENLEY, MICHAEL S
HENRY, CURTIS
HILLIARO, WILLIAM
HUiIST III, HUBERT H
IIAMES~ MICHAEL L
IVY, WENDELL K
12/1~/~9 :~I~.ELLAHEOUS ACCOONTS~PA~ABLE CHECK REGISTER
CHEC~ ~]D~ CH~CK DAT~ CH~CK ~M~J
6~5.t 2 121151B9 lO0. O0 ')91~95 JEFFERSO~I, WILLIE
6~,5l~ 12/tq/U~ 100.00 ~99995 JENKINSt RALEiGtl
100.00 799995 JONESt CHARLES H
lO0.OO 9999~5 KEARNEY~ PAUL O
lgO.O0 999995 KENDALL DOP. I S
64517 12/15/~9
A~51B 12/15/89
64519 12115/~9
6~520 : tg715/~9
645£1 1Z/15/89 t00.00
6~529 12/15/B9 100.00
o'%~2B 12/15/39 IO0.OQ
6,%524 12/15/B9 i00.00
645~ 12/15/~9 100.00
t2/15/~9
t2/15/~9
9g9995
999995
t00.00 g999957
tO0.OO 999995
.................64529 lg/15/~grz ................. ~O'~OO 999995
6~30 1Z/15/~a 100.00 ?99995
6%5~l 12/15/89 100.00 999995
6~-5"~2 12/15/89 log. OO 999995
64533 12/151~9 lO0.OG
6.~5 ~ ~Z/l~/~9 lO0.O0
.... g~-~,. '~
6'+535 121t51~9 lO0.OO g99995
5'+537 ig/15/59 190.00 999995
KUNTER~ EDWIN D
KUSS,, CHARLES
LADDt ~AR~ P
LE~VEN~bN~::LOUIS Z t
LESTER. LURA L
LEWIS, MAR~
hi'ThE DAVID R
HCGOWAN, KEVIN
MCGRADY, HATHANIEL
?4CLAIN, WILLIAM V
999~
9g9995 NEWTON, RODNEY L
999995 ~ISSENSOHN~ DAVID
999995 OLIVE, DAVID D
6 -q 5,'~ ? 12/15/99
12115/89
t2/15/99
999995
999995
999995
645:55
6455O
~,%561
?09995 PATT~RSOlq, JO}tN L
999995 PEIRACCA, THO~qAS
L
lO0. O0 909995 PHILIPPE, ULRICK
lO0,O0 999995 ::::PHILLI~::MARK:
100,00 :/:[~9':
lO0.O0 99999~ POTTE~, ROBERT J
100.00 99~995 PRAiNiYOt ROBERT A
12/15/:39 100.00 999995 PRINCE, THEODDR~ J
12/15/~9 100.00
12115/09 .....
1~/15/8~ l~O.OO 999995 REYNA, ARMANDO ~
12/15/39 100.00 99g995 RI~AYIO, RO~RI ~ ~ ~
12/08/59 ACCOU~TS ?AYA3LE CHECK P, EGZSTER
C ,K r~O, CHECK ~ATE CH[~CK AMOUNT
64360 12/08/~9 350.00 ~90~39 SANTALUCES HIGH SCHOOL
6/*~5i 12/00/89 160.02 191100 SCOTTY'S
64362 12/09/89 114.00 191520 SE~CREST VETERINARY CENTE
a/os/s
64367 1~/08/~9 293.90 196659 SOUND ADVICE
6~368 12/09/~9 927.03 194668 SOOTH FLORIDA GRASSING
'3
6~ 69 12/08/89.. 63~915~00 TRUCKS
64372 ~ 2/08/'39 ~'r3.25 L9~8~5 SPECIALTY ADVERTISING
6~313 12/08/89 700.00 195949 STANDARD SANO ~ SILICA CO
643T4 12/08/89 25.00 195994 LOUIS ST. LAURENT
64375 12/~
6 376 - i'P7087 9 ................... ? ----201016 r~fKffH~'' iNC.
6qZ7P 12/00/89 145.00 202530 THOMAS PUBLISHING CO.
6q330 12/0~/8~ 896. O0 202547 ~4ARK THOMPSON
643~1 12/08/89 170.5~
~iq zC 12/08/89 55.60 20~680 ~
5~3~4 12/08/89 1~8.2~ 205651 TRUTH N TAPE
--64305 ]2/0~/09 71~.00 glOi04 U. S. FOUNDRY ~ MFG. CORP
64306 12/03/89 5,0~4.68 ZIOi4~ USCM DEFERRED CO~-IP. PRO.
6~391 12/05/89
6%3~2 12/08t89
54393 12/~T39
;643'~4 I2/08/39
84395 12t08t~9
64397 12/08789
6439~ 12/0~/~9
6~399 12/0~/89
64400 12/08/89
64401 12/08/~9
6i403 12/05/09
64404 12/0~/~9
681.10 231780
1,0~3.00 232400
18
61~2~
466
3~4.39 290060
1~.20 310060
485.06 3~0051
WESTERN AUTO STORE / ACE
J. WHITE ALUHINU>I PRODUCT
EARL E. CARVER JR.
ROBERT L. EICHORST
DONALD GODFREY
309.26 370019 DOROTHY KOCH
234.00 380052 ARTHUR LEE
811.84 390008 JERRY MOODY
6~+605 12/08 8~
CH~CK
MI SC ELLANEO
CiIFCK F~ATT CHECK AMDU~IT
BLE CHECK REGISTER
55409 i2/15/S9 100. O0
644 I 0 12/15/t~9 100. O0
6!~411 12/15/39 lOC. 09
12/15/8° 100~00
I ~_/t ~/~9 LO0.O0
12/15/89 tO0.1
6~615 12/15/09 190.00
64416 12/15/89 190.00
6~417 12/15/89 100.00
999995 AOKINS, AUTIS a
999995 AGOSTO~ ANGELO L
999995 AIKENS JAMES
999995 ANDREWS, MICHAEL A
999995 ANDREWS~ REFUSE
999995 LEWIS
6~4t9 12/IS/~q 190~
644~] 12/!5/a~ i00.90 999995
6~432 12/15/89 lO0.OO 999995
644ZB 12/15/09 lO0.O0 999995
m+4~-~ 12/15/89 100.00
64~Z5 12/15/~m lO0.OO
64426 12/15/89 100.00
b'1427 i~/1~/~9 lO0.OO 999995
64~:Z9 12/15/U9 100.00 999995
64429 1~/1:5/~39 100.00 999995
q~'~32 12/15/89 1,30.00
--~¥] ~ .... i~'7i5'7s9 ..... ~ >o.oo 999995
~,4~ ~ lZ/l~/,m 1oo.oo 999995
.,~,.3_ 12/15/~9 lO0.OO ~99995
644~0 12/15/80
~,'~441 1Z/15/89
6~442 lz/15~9
,! 64~43 12/15/~9
~4,'~,'~
qALLARD, MICHAEL L
~ARB=R, LUTHER
BARNES RICHARD H
SCOTT A
BERRIE! DAVID L
~LACK, LINTDN C
~OLDEN ANTHONY L
BRENNER, EDMUND R
BRISBANE, MARGARET
3ROCK, ALAN J
lO0.OO 999995 CARVER JR.t EARL E
100.00 999995 CLAR~, SILAS
COLSON, CARL H
6,¥4~6 12/15/89
544~+7 12/15/89
o4~+4 ~ i2/15/S~
6q-q"t 9 12/15/89
64450 : t2/15/89
44452 12/15/B9
6'~453 12/15/89
190~ O0 91
190~00 ~9~
IO0. OO : :
100.00 999995
lO0.OO 999995
li)O. OO ~99995
COOPER, !tERBERT 0
CORONA, PASLO
649:5 >3 t2/15/U9 190.00 990995 DAVIS, TROY
6445~ 1~/15/~9 100.00 909P95 O~A[, CYRIh
'12/00/59
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CHECK REGISTER
C''~ SK NO. CHSCK OATE CHECK ~MOUNT
6~ ~ 12/09/99 75.00 0~090~ D ~ M DIST~I~UTING
' '64259 Ig/OLt/89 g8.50 040307 O [ S PUBLISHERS, INC.
6~+250 1~/00/89 398.80 040397 DAN 3URNS OLDS
64~6t %"~708/~]9 60.00
6~,265 12/0;5/89 f, 1.36 046560 DUNLOP SPORTS CORP.
6~266 12/08/89 15.39 0~646~ DURK~N HAYES PUBLISHING
6¢267 12/05/~' 1~53.72
1~0.70
54270 ~2/0~/09 ~5.00 061507 FEDERAL EXPRESS CORP.
6r+271 12/08/89 874.53 052780 FINOLEY WELDING SUPPLY
64272 12/08/89 3,915.57 062820 FIREFIGHTER'S PENSION TRU
~p, t0~,00 0637t~ OF
64~Z7 ~Io~Is~ ZZ8.1~ 063766 FLA. PUBLIC LIBRARY ASSOC
6+~7,~ 12/08/89 36~354.50 063779 FLOP, IDA SERVICE ENGINEERS
6~27 12~d9 110,307,15 ~ htGHT CO.
Z lOS/ z78 oo
~ 6/+2~33 12/08/99 55.10 070355 GALE RESEARCH COMPANY
6 ~2 ~ ~2/~/~9 448.07 070410 GAYLDRD BROTHERS
642~6 1Z/OO/UO 383* 25
....... ~ff~;~ ......... i-Plo~/~ .............. 390.35 O7546S GREENTREE DRY CLEANERS
6z+2~39 12/0~/$9 116.55 075530 R.L. GRUHMONS PRINTIHG
64270 12/08/~)9 76.~5 075603 GULFSTREAM NEWSPAPERS INC
64 ~'72 i2/08/59 4~7~50
,, 6~9~ 12/08/89 7~,00
6~295 12/0'3/99 ~42.00 090106 I C M A
6~276 12/08/~9 1,966.5I 09010~3 ~CMA RETIREMENT TRUST
5~,.2 w7- t,z7~- PUMP
..... ~3Oe~ ..... 1 ~'7,3 ~]'~ ~0':"~7 ..... ~'~ R ~ ' L E q~'~
6t~331 ; l=/.b/o9 10.00 094288 IRS SERVICE CENTER
64302 12/0~]/59 ~9.09 09423~ IRS-CARLTON L. BROWN
6,+3oa tzfosf~I9 4S5,00 got~ INC.
54307 12/0~/S9 195.00 101475 JOHNNY JAY
.,:5430 G 1Z/OJ/O9 ZS.00 101630 MATT JENSEN
1210>518'7 ACCOUNTS PA~?~L'E ~CHE~'K ;RESISTER P.~
CHECK NO, CHECK DATE CH~CK
6~]09 lc/09/¢. 1~160.70 10t5B0 JI~ SHEDJ S
5,~310 12/08/89 995.00 104761 JOYCE ENVIRONMENTAL CONSg
64311 12/03/09 8~.04 110450 ~(ARSTEN MFG. CURP.
5~5 12/08/89 200.00 12040~ LAKE NORTH JR HIGH SCHOOL
6'¥316 12/00/89 350.00 120409
6~317 12/08/89 67.93 120552
6 +3~0 t2/08/8 81i~00
64321 i2/08/87 78.04 121661
64322 12/08/89 20.00 121740
6432-3 12/08/89 18.00 124747
64325 12/08789 15,001-70 :I
64~27 12/08/89 40.00 130533
64329 12/08/89 120.00 132741
84329 12/08/89 275.00 1~2756
LAKE WORTH TROJAN BAND
LAWSON PRODUCTS INC.
LENGEMANN OF FLORIDA~ INC
SALLY LEWIS
LOTUS
MARKET DATA RETRIEVAL
MID-AMERICA FOOD SERVICE
MIDWAY GARDEN CENTER
64330 i2~-789 960.00 t32789 ; ::MILNER BUSINESS:PRODUCTS
64331. 12/08/89 67.20 t34550j MARY M~NCUR
643'34 12/08/89 1,723.00 134701 MOTOROLA INC.
62+335 12/08/89 6,3]5.07 136420 MUNICIPAL POLICE
~ 36 12 08 39 ~9~00
64337 12/08/89 ' 52.20
6~'~ .... ~b-~7;<]~ ................. ~-~ -~4¢6Z5 NOTARY PUBLIC UNDERMR[TER
6'~40 ~2/08/89 tO.O0 ~5~904 OHEGA PS[ PHI FRATE~N[TYt
~¢3¢~ ~Z/08/89 ]78.00 ~60~06 P.K.[.D.E. OF FLORIDA
64344 12/09/89
6~4'~ .... i'~'75~7~'~ t~.zo t6275o PICARD CHEMICAL CO.
64346 12/08/89 ~38.09 162751 PICARD CHEMICAL INC.
64347 12/08/89 504.80 163623 SANDRA LYNN PRAYER
64343 12/'~ : 10~00 16~600 : : ~MM~ POMARt~ I : : : ~
~43,~'~ ~z/oals~ 7~,g~9~7~ o~
....... ~,~3')i ........... ~2~/~ 4.~7 165305 PRECISION SMALL 5NGINE CO
64352 12/08/~9 4,941.03 165498 PROFESSIONAL ADMINISTRATO
64J53 12/08/89 269.28 166201 OYRAMID SCHOOL PRODUCTS
784.00 181586 ; REOI REALTY SERVICE
310.00 182802 RI~K & iNSU~ANCE MANAGEME
7.95 Uto-=
3~899.20 190181 SCRWTD BOARD
2,4~0.75 190220 S W MARLOW CONIRACIORS
12/05/~t9
MISCELLAN=-OUS ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CHECK REGISTER
M: UNr
~5. B'7 999991 RICHARD ENGELLAND
~7.07 9999~1 RDD~:~ L L SHTTII
30.00 999991 RD ~Y~ ~L~o~H~
..... g&~tSi ~- ~"~ ' _
6~+ 202 1~/08/89 7.50 999991 THELMA ~4ILLER
64203 12/09/89 27.55 999991 TI~ MC GLOIHLIN
6~04 12/05/89. 40~00 · :
6+205 12/08/,. g ~0.00
TOTAL 3,1~1.89 ~
12/08/87
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CHECK RmGISTER
CHECK NO. CHECK DATE CHECK AMOUNT VE
64207 1Z/08/89 854.00 010252
64208 12/08/G9 189.50 010282
64209 1£/00/89 203.75 010321
NAME
64210 12/08/89' 6,543~20 012751
64211
64212 12/08/89 135;00 014071
64713 12/08/89 5,475.08 014082
64214 12/08/89 54.72 014206
64215 1£/08/89 70.20 014240
A ~ P WATER $ SEWER SUPPL__
ATO-AMERICAN COMPANY
ABLE LAWNMOWER SALES AND
AM;LSOOiEZY:'.FOR PUBLIC=AD
AMERICAN STATES INSURANCE
ANDERSON'S CELEBRATE
CHARLIE ANDREWS
6~216 12/08/89 250.00 : O15973'.'~:~:~::'~::AT~G'. ASS:OGIAT~S*:' INCi
6~2[7 12/08/8~ 75.71 016006' i']ATEAN¥.IC HAR~WA~ INC,
64219 1~/08/89 650.00 016030 ATLAS mEAT & SOIL~ INC.
64220 12/08/89 960.00 020089 B [ B CONIROLS, INC.
642£f 12/03/89 16.11 020437 BAKER ~ TAYLOR COMPANY
64222 12/08/8~ 74.84 020~9
621.05 020440 i :.~TH5 BAKER.&'TAYLOR CO.
6~223
12/08/S9
6,%225 12/08/~9 54,416.90 020476 ~ARNETT BANK--FICA TAX
64226 12/0G/89 300.00 021686 BERGHAN'S LAWN SERVICE
64227 12/08/89 3~_35).35 021718 BETTER BUSINESS FORMS, IN
64228 12/08/89 275.12 023800 .~rBLU~ CR~SS OEiFLORIDA
54231 12/0~]/89 321.~5 024700 BOYNTON AUTO GLASS
64?32 12/08/89 1,70~.27 024710 gOYNTON AUTO SUPPLY, INC.~ '
6%233 12/08/89 1~,233.21 024730 ~OYNTON BEACH RETIREMENT
g47~ i?/~ 216.00 024773. '~BOYNTON~.MEOICAL OXYGEN
~4~ 1~/08/~o ~8.77 024780 BOYNTgN':~UNP.'~ SUPPLY
642 s 12/os/s$ 1 1. o .............
642~7 12/08/89 ~37.00 02~330 BULLDOG FENCE COMPANY
642]8 12/03/89 153.00 030185 C.K.'S LOCKSHOP, INC.
642~9 i2/08/89 73,276.20 030186 CHZM HILL,S.E.FLA. OFFICE
· 64240 12/0~/8~ 290.25 ' 030306' ~:,i,'~CA~AGHAMi&?COMPANY ~·
6424I 12/0~/89 25~00 ' 030570: :.i!:!:.i:.OlM?:i.~A~L~'O~i'! ,.:':'~ :'' 7'I ''
199.2o o32617 CHOCK'S AUTO BODY PAINT
78.62 032901 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH
25.00 033674 CLK OF COURTS-SUPPORT OEP
2O°6O O33683 CL~ OF COUgTS-SUPPORT
1,722.26 033692 '~ CLERK:OF;'COU~Ts
6i.aO 0]3596 CLK OF COURT-GARY L. BEAN
64143 12/08/89
64244 12/0~/~9
5~245 12/08/89
54246 12/05/89
64247 12/0~/89
64248 12/08/89
64E~0 12/08/89
64251 12/08/~9
18.92
75.00
64252 12/08~ 120.00
54253 12/08/!~9 104.50
0336~? A CURTIS POWERS-CL OF CTS
034550 COCA COLA 80TTLING CO.
034592' i~i?COLLINS::SIGNS
034641
64254 t2/08/89 39.09 034678 , coNsOLiDATED ELECTRIC SUP~
6425~ 12/08/~9 ~gB.0O 035404 CRAWFO~D GARAGE 000~3 OF
6~257 12/08/8~ 1,577.84 036300 CURLEY PUBLISHiNGt INC.
MISCELLANEOUS AGCOUNTS FAYABLE CHECK REGISTER
CHUCK i~O. CMFCK DATE
CHECK AMOUNT VENDOR'NO;.: VENDOR.NAME
~4126
04127
64128
64129
54130
___64131
64132
6413]
64]34
12/08/89 100.00
12/08/89 100.00
12/0~t./~9 lOD. O0
12/08/89 lO0. O0
12/08/89 100.00
12ZO.SXB.9 ...........
12/08/89 100.00
12/08/89 100.00
99999~ W~RO: IFqX~ER F
999995 WARD, LOUISE M
999995 WEBB, WILLIE J
999995 WICKETT~ FRANCES N
999995' ~TL~FR': tFYTY I
999995 WILLIAMS~ KIMSERLY I
999995 WILSON~ WENDEE S
12/08/89
6~135 · 12/08/89
6~136 12/08/89
6¢137
64138 12/08/89
64139 12/08/89
lO0.O0 9g999~
lO0. OO 999995 "::~ WOJCiECMOWSKI,' STEVE
IQO.OO'
i00.00 999995 WOODWARD, CYNTHIA L
IO0.O0 999995 WOZNICK, MARK L
64140 12/08/89 lO0. O0 999995 WUCHFNT£H. DaNALD N
6~1~1 12/08/89 lO0.OO 99~99~"::;'~i::'ilYOOER~.!:~O~NAi'M':' · ·
641~2 12/08/~9 lO0.OO 999995 YOUNGS~ MICHELE C
5728PN1 P-Olf402 flaT028 St:Il SrlllP£F I T~;TING
12/OB/B9 MISCELLANEOUS' A~OU~S PAYABLE CHECK REGISTER
CHECK NO. CHECK DATE CHECK AMOUNT VENDOR NO. VENDOR NAME
641~5 12108189 20.95 999991 ARCADE FLOWERS
541~6 12/08/89 52.71 999991 BARRWOOg LTD. PARTHERSI4IP
.... ~'I'~? ......... 1~76~'I~.~- ...................... ~'~C-~$ 999991 :BERNARD FELOMAN
64149 12108189 ~.~_t]~ ......... 99.~9~l'::,',BR.~IGB[ON:LAEE--S ..................
.... ~'~ ....... ~2'jO~/~ ............. 20~.57 999991 ~U~G & OIVOSTA
6~151 12/08/89 J9.50 9q9991
G~152 12/0~/~9 27.07 999991
6~15B 121081~ 14.80 999991'
661~ 12/0~J8g Z7.07 999991
64155 12/08/B9 52.72 999991.
6~I56 I2/0~/39 ~2.25 99999I
5~157 12/08/99 Zl. O0 99~991
6~15B 12/08/~9 111.21 999991
CITRUS GLEN LTO. PART.
CLARA WYCHUNAS
':' OONALD 'W; HARRIS
OR,~$ GRA~T
DR. WILLIAM MERRELL '
EMIUY C. VITA
F.S.C. ~ INC.
6&159 12/08/89 52.97 999991 ~REOiE BRIZEUS
64150 12/08/89 33.3R 999991 HARRY DA~iGELLA
64161 12/08/89 2.00 999993 .HANTHORN~ ~MDUSTRI~S_, [NC
...... ~'~ ..... ~'~/~/~ .................. 1~'~-- 999991'' HUN'IERS RUN
6,%1~ 1£/08/B9 30.00 999991 JAMES A, MARINE
6%164 12/08/89 1J.45 999991 JAHES C. WILCOX
64155--i~/~9 2~-~'0 999991 "JENNIE DOMINGU~Z
64166 12/08/89 15.00 999991 JOSE C. GARZA --
6~I67 12/08/89 22.30 99999i .JOSE RAMOS
...... ~'~I5~ i2/~/~9 ................ ~9'~'~ ...... ~9~i JOSEPH P~PP~ ................
64169 12/08/89 77.55 99999I JOSEPH W. GAVIGAN
~i70 I2/0~/~9 34.75 99999i K. NOVNANIAN
-' 64171 I2~7~ IB.20 999991 . : L.P.~ MANOR FOREST
64172 12/08/59 14,27 999991 "LENNAR HOMES
64173 12/08/S9 27.07 999991 :' :LI§A BOKRELLI
- '~i?~' 1~Io~15~ ............ ~£--- )~i- [g~i~-~-ff~,~i~'~ ......................
6&175 1210~/89
· 64176 1210B1~9
&~178 12108/~9
64179 i210~t~9
..... ~ii~'
50.00 999991 MADELYN NAU~ES
2.52 999991 HAHOGANY BAY MAINTENANCE
6~.oz
11.80 999991 bIARY E:. HOLFF
641~31 12/0~/89 2.97
6~182 12108/89 27.55
64184 12/08/~9 51.B9
6~185 12/08/89 21.27
99999i MARY F. GEFFRAO
999991 MAUREEN GREZELAK
999991 ;:i~MER~ILL LYNCH REALI~
641B7 12/09/~9 38.~. 999991 MILNOR CORPORATION
~41BB 12/08/~9 70.50 999991 HITCHELL KUNIK
.... ~¥I~-~ ..... I~7U~7~ .............. ~T~'U7
6~19o 1zion)IS9 6.~7
64191 12/0~/99 12.66 9999919iORiOLE HOMES CORP.
~41~ 12/08/89 25°00 99999B PATTY E. FREELAND
64194 12/08/89 50.00 ~99991 ~ICHARD BAKER
12,/06/89 MISCELLANEOUS ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CHECK REGISTER PA(
CHE~K ~iO~ CHECK DATE ~ CHECK: AMOUNT ::~N~OR NO~
~024 12/0B/89 lO0.O0 999995 PANUCC[, RONALD E
'b'~025 12/08/99 100.00 999995 PA~ENT~ GA~Y W
6~0~6 12/08/89 ~OO.O0 999995 PASSALAOUA. PETER C
64030 12/08/89 lO0.O0 999995 PERSING~ CHARLES 0
6403i I2/08/89 IO0.gO 999995 PETERS, JOHN J
6~032 12/~8/~9
'6/~036 12/08/89 lO0.OO 999995 PLAYNE, MATTHEW S
6~03T i2/0~/89 iO0.O0 999995 POCSIKt ROBERT L
640~;fi' 12/08/89 lO0.O0 999995 POFIRAY. ANDREW G _
66042 12/08/89 ~00. O0 99~995 PONELL~ ~OANNE
66043 12/08/89 100.00 999995 PREST[NARI~ JAMES R
6~044 ~2/OSL~ 1 ~_00 999995 pR ~~JNTHONY
~046 i2/08/~9 100,00: :: 999995 ,~UiNN~ ;K~ViN M
,048 12/08/89 t00.00 999995 RAMOS, GRACE
.- gOZ*9 I2/08/89 IO0.O0 999995 RAMSEYER~ MARY P
64050 I2/08/89 ~_~,.O_O 997795 RANZIE, FR~ P
6405I i2/08/89
64054 12/08/89 100.00 999995 RICHARDSON, ROBERT D
6~055 lZ/08/89 100.00 999995 RI[GER~ MIICHELL S
' 64056 1_~0~J~89 ~0 999975 RIGGkE. ROBERT
640S0 12/08/89 100.00 999995 ROORIGUEZ~ MARIA E
64061 12/08/89 100.00 999995 ROOT JR.~ RICHARD H
64062 12/08/89 ~0 99999~ ROSENBERG. ANDREW
6¢06 :
6~06~ 12i08/89 100,
6~066 12/03/89 100.00 999995 ROY, PETER A
6z~05 T 1Z/08/89 100. O0 999995 RUFFOLO, EUGENE
6~0~8 !2/~/_~ XO Q~. OL 999995 RU S~~D A
64059 12/08/89 100~00 999995 · :SAMPLE~
-072 12/08/89 100.00 999995 SARKKINEN~ LESLIE R
.073 12/08/89 100.00 999995 SCHILKE JR., RAYMONO
12/o6/89
MISCELLANEOUS ACCOUNTS ~AY~LE CHECK REGISTER
CHECK DATE CHECK AMOUNT''i:'VENbgR NO~ YENDOR NAME
CHECK NO.
64075
64076
6~077
64078
6q079
6408i
640~2
6~08~
64087 12/08/89
64088 i2/08/89
640~
12/08/89 lO0.O0 999995 SCOTT, ~OHN L
12/08/89 100.00 999995 SEARS, ROBERT C
~ZlO~/~9 ' ' 100.00
12/08/89 100~00 999995 SHORTLEY III~'WI~IAM
12/08/89 100o00 999995 SISKO~ EDWARD A
12/08/B9 IO0.O0 999995 SMITH II, PATRICK
zz/oal~9
12/08/89 iO0. O0 999995 : i SMITH~ PATRiC~A:J
IO0oO0 999995 SNOW, MARK
iO0.O0 999995 SORENSEN~ OLGA
64093 12/08/89
6409~ 12/08/89
64097 i2108/B9
64099 12/08189
64100 12/08/89
6~101 12/0~/89
64102 12/0~/89
64103 12/08/89
6~D4 ...~__~8~
64105 12/09/89
64106 12/08/89
64107 12/08/89
64108 12/08/89
6¢109 12/08/89
64111 12/08/89
64112 12/08/89
100.00 999995 SZYCHOWSKI~ DANIEL
100.00 999995 TAMMANY~ DORIS M
100. OO 99999~ TAYI ~R- KATHI F~N A
10 O, 0 o~ ~. 99999 ~?~:~::::i ! ? TA ¥~o~?~: P AT~ I C~..! 6"
tO0oO0 99999~:i ::~ORAS~HOo'pE~::flA~yi.M!
100.00 999995 THOMAS, ROBERT L
100.00 999995 THOMPSON, LEE O
100~00
100.00
100.00 999995 TORONZI, ROBERT 8.
100.00 999995 TORTORICI, JOHN J
lJ2]).O0 999995 TRAIL. GLENDA C
100;00 : ': 999~95.:i~i~ TRAYL~Ri EVERETT'i:.L:::~i·
100,00 99999~7.i.: .i
........ ioo~..oo_:2 i.99~99~' !:.::::'~'~U~ER,":::T~NC~:~K ~?:?
100.00 999995 TUROSKY, LEE ANN
IO0.O0 999995 UPSHAW, DANIEL L
6_~113 12108189 1_0_0_._00 999995 VALENTINE; TIMOTHY J
6~llr+ lZ/08/~ i00,00
6~'~ii5 iz/os/S9 ioo~oo
64117 12/08/89
64118 12/08/89
6JI19 12/08/~9
64120 1Z/08/89 ~
64121 712/08/891
6412~ 12/08/89
64124 12/08/89
100.00 999995 VASH, SCOTT A
100.00 999995 VICKI, RODNEY C
_ 100~%]0 999995 VFHIOREN. LAURIE
100.o0
lOo~oo '"~a~CE~
100. O0 9999~5 NANOELL~ CHRIS
100.00 999995 WANOELT~ ROBERT
I2/b6/89 MISCELLANEOUS ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CHECK REGISTER
CHECK NO. CHECK OATE CHECK'AMOUNT :i~:VEHDOR~:NO~?!:VENooR:='NAME
3922
3923
6392~
63925
63926
63927
63928
63929
63930
68931
63932
-63934
63935
63936
12/O.~LR~ _ _ 1Q.O.~O 499995 · H~J~,~I~F~~LA A
12/08/89 100.00 999995 HOLLIEN, AUDREY G
i2/08/99 IO0. OO 999995 HOLMES~ HARY S
12/0~/~9 100.00 999995 HOPKinS. STFPHEN P
12/08/89 lO0,O0 999995 HUGGINS~ :StePHEN
12/0~/89 1~0.00 999995 HUGHES, KEVIN J
12/0~%_89 · · .~(lfl~O~ 999995.. HUR~T.:HU~ERT'
I2/08/89 100.00 999995 IACDBELLI, JOSEPHINE
12/08/89 100.00 999995 IMEL, ROBERT L
12/os/s9
12/08/B9 ' 100,00 '
12/08/89 100.00 999995 JACOBSON, MACHIEL
12/08/89 190.00 999995 JACQUES, JEWEL J
12/08/89 ]00.00 999995 ~.JDHNS~N. THGRLEY M
100.00 999995 KALIN, ANDREW H
100.00 999995 KAMIYA~ HENRY
_~_~0 ~9995 KATKO~ DERTHA A
100.00 999995 KEANEY~ MARY K
lO0~O0 999995 KEEFE, MICHAEL
....... 190,00_ ...........
100.00 ~99995 KENDALL, CLAIRE
100.00 999995 KIGHT, LUDDY G
I~Q_.~_O 999995 KING, CHARLES _T
100.00 999995 K[NG~ SHARON E
100.00 999995 KIRCHEN, ALAN L
100.00 999995 KN[GHT~ KEITH A
100.00 999995 KOCH, DOROTHY
639~7 1Z/08/~9
63938 12/08/89
6~940 l~/08/89
53941 12/08/89
63942.,~_09
639~3 12/08/89
639~4 12/08/89
'~'~94~ ........ 1.~Q8~ .............
39~6 I2/08/89
39~7 12/08/89
639~B t~_O~/~9
63969 12/0~/89
63950 12/08/89
6395~ 12/0~/S9
63953 I2/0~/~9
· 63954 I2/08/89 lO0./kO 999995 KRIBS. CAROLEE J
63955 1~10B/89 t00.00 · .999995'.:':i::..iK~gPA~ KE~y:.:.L:~ ·
63956 12/08/89 i00.00
~A~7 _z zzo. Szs.~ ..... ,__~. ~ o o.;,Q~, j LL_L~SL~ A~O ~ ~.:j O~. ~ :. ~::i'..:
63958 12/08189 100.00 999995 LAMBERT, PAUL L
63959
63950
63961
63962
63964
63955
63966
63967
63968
~971
12/08/89 lO0.O0 999995, LANE, MICHAEL A
12/0_8/89 i_@_Q ~,_90 999995 LANIER. M ARSHALt.
12/08/89 100.00 999995 LEARY, GERALD
12/08/89 100.00 999995 LEBE[, ROBER~ A
]~/08/89 IOQ~QO 999995 tEBLANC. PAHLA J
12/08/89 100~ O0
12/08/89 1~0~ O0
12/08/89 100. O0 999995 LIMAURO, RICHARD
12/08/89 100.00 999995 LIU, DAVIO O
12/06/89 MISCELLANEOUS ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CHECK REGISTER
63973 12/08/89 lO0.OO 999995 LOUGHNAN, JAMSS J
63974 12/08/~9 100.00 999995 LUCENTE, NICHOLAS A
63979 12/08/89
639~0 12/08/89
63981 I?/OB/B9
63982
63983 12/08/89
63985 12/08/89
639136 12/08/89
639~7 12/0~/89
63988
63999 12/08/89
IO0.O0 999995 MAGIELSKI, KENNETH
100.00 999995 MAHONEY~ JAMES M
I~0-~ gggg95 M~KARO~T; RARRARA
100.00 9999~5 : HANN[NG~: ALICE L
]00.00 999995 MCCABE, THONAS
iO0.O0 999995 HCCONNELL, WILLIAM A
100.00 999995 MCDUAV~TT. CATH~ UFN
IOO~O0 1119999!9511 MC~OW~N~.' ~ANGILE L
100.00 999995 MCGREGOR, :PRiSCiLLA .
63991 12/08/89
63992 12/08/89
63993 12/08/89
6~99, ~/o~/~9
639~5 i2/08/89
· ~996_:. · tZ/~8/~.~
63997 12/08/89
63998 12/08/89
63999 12/08/89
6~000 .t~/08/89
64001 12/08/89
100.00 999995
100.00 999995
100~00 999995
100~00 999995
100.00 999995
1DO~.OO 9~959
100.00 999995
iOO.OQ 999995
MCLEOD, FRANKIE O
MCMINAMEN, ELIZABETH
MC?H~RgaN- ~ARBIRA R
' A
~.:MED~EY::~iiMARCI :.i..
':MELI[LO,::!MICHAEt. J
MILLER, CARLTON G
MILLER, WILMA
100~00 99999~ MILDR. £LYDE
lOO. 0O
64003 12/08/89 100.00
64004 12/08/89 100.00
64005 izZqSL89
64006 12/08/89 100,00
64007 12/08/89 100.00
64009 12/08/~9 lO0.O0
64010 12/08/89 100.00
64011 12/08/89 19Q.-QO
64012 12/08/89 lO0.O0
64013 i2/08/B9 iO0.O0
__b.kOlk_ 12Z.QB/~ ...................... 100..00
64015 12/08/89 100.00
64016 12/08/89 100.00
__ 64D13 12Z_O~ZS~ lO0. O0
64018 12/08/89 100.00
64019 12/08/89 100.00
6~02.0 __12ZOBZ~ ................... 100.00
64021 12/08/89 100.00
64022 12/08/89 100.00
999995 MOORE, VERNETHA S
999995 MORAN, TIMOTHY
999995 MORGAN~ COURTNEY L
999995 MORMANf::'TIMOTHY E
999995 MORMELO,: JOAN M
999~5 M ~O/iSY, SJJ.SAN_J
999995 MULLER, JUNE [
999995 NAULT, GERARD L
999995 NEWELL? DEAN H
999995 NICHOLS, CAROL A
999995 NORFUS~ BOOKER T
99~5 _NO~/JiUP~ JANE M
999995 O'CONNOR JR., RICHARD
999995 OGG JR., OAKLEY R
999995 OL8RYCH~ R~CHARD A
999995 OLIPHANT, GORDON R
999995 ORTMANi CRAIG G
.... 999_9_~.5 . OSTROEKI~ CHEKY_L_A
99~995 OTIS, ALICE M
999995 OVERBY, KENNETH D
~2/o6/89
MISCELLANEOUS ACCOUNTSi:PAYABLE CHECK REGISTER
CHECK NO~ ~HECK DATE
3820 12/08/89
~ ~3821 12/08/89
63822 12/08/89
63823 12/08/89
63824 I2/08/59
6~t82 ~ 1~ lO 8~_
63826
63827
63~29 12/08/89
6 ~ 8 ~ o
'6383Z 12/08/59
63833 12/09/39
63834- 12/08/89
63835 12/08/59
6~836
. 6.3 ~ t7 _ lZ/~
63838 12/08/89
63830 12/08/89
6~8~0 11/08/89
638~I lg/08/89
CHECK AMOUNT: VENDOR: NO~ ;: VENDOR NAME
1O.O.._O 0£ _999995 . C HA M B E.~.S~ HEIJ_A~.~
IO0.O0 999995 CHAPMAN, GARY A
IO0.O0 999995 CLAYTON, KENNETH D
1J~O_-_(~O 999995 COCHRANE. LIN~
1~0. O0 999995]
lgO.OO 999995 :
100.00 999995 COOK SR.~ ROBERT E
IOO. O0 999995 COPELANO~ MARGARET
100.00 999995 C~RNN. CHFRT R
t~0~ 00 CO~TE~Lo ~ JQYCE
~o% oD
100.00 999995 CRAW~ORD~ ELISSA L
100.00 999995 CROFT~ BRYAN T
100.00 999995 CR~FT. ROBFRT
100~0o
100~00 999995 O,AMATO~ NORA E
100.00 999995 DAVIS~ DEBBY J
100.00 999995 DAVIS, DONALD R
1~_0_,_~0 999995 DAVIS~
lO0.O0 999995 OAVIS~ JEEFREY C
63842 12/08/89
.... }~q'.}-.i/~;!].~Z.O~/_.~9_/i ....... 1~0.00 999995. OAWKINS, TIMOTHY M
3844 12108189 lO0.O0 999995 DEIGHAN, JEFFREY T
-3845 12/08/89 100.00 999995 DELOACHt WARREN W
~3846 12/08/89 1g~O0 999995 DEMARCO. JO~PH ~
65850 12/08/89 100.00 999995 OERFLINGER~ CHERYL
6~851 1~/08/89 100. O0 999995 OESROS IERS, GERRY
65~5~ 12/p_8/~9 100-00 999995 DIDIER. LORRAIN~ J
63856 12/08/89 100.00 999995 DOLAN~ ALMA C
63857 12/08/89 100.00 999995 DOLPHIN, ANTHONY J
63858 12/05/89 . lPO.O0 999995 OONOVAN, RICHARD R
6385Z 12/05/89 100.00 999995 DUFFY~ BRIAN P
63863 12/08/89
63~6~ 12/08/89
638~5 i hi 12/08/89
838~6 ~ iZ/O8/89
~8~8 lZ/O~/89
t869 12/08/89
100.00 999995 OUNKELMANN, WILLIAM
100.00 999995 OUPLANTIS. RUSSELL
lO0.O0 999995 EBERLY, DEAN A-
IO0.O0 999995 EGNOR, DAVID A
MISCELLANEOUS ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CHECK REGISTER
63871 12/08189 100.00 999995
63872 12/08189 100.00 999995
§}87] i2/08/89
63877 12/08/89 100.00
~]~Te 12/08/39 100.00
.,PA~
ENTWISTLE, DEBORAH
ESTEVESt EDWIN
63901
63902
6'3903
63902~
63905
63907
63908
63909
63910
6~911
6331Z
63913
63914
6391~
63916 12/08/89
63917 12/08/89
63919 12/08/89
63920 12/08/89
999995 FELTER, MARSHALL
999995 FEMIHELLA, NICHOLAS
6~8~o I~/OSl~9 1oo.oo · 99~9~' ::.::.:::~'Z~O~:~..,bAW:o'~. :.
63851 12/08189 lO0.OO '999995i.:i.::'ii~:~INi~t~O~ii
. 638~3 12/08/89 100.00 999995 FRANTZIS, RICNARO A
63884 12/08/89 100.00 999995 FREY'~ CHRIS G
6388~ 12/08/89 LO0.~O 999995 FHLL~RTON. Ft~/A~FTH
6~886 12/08/89 100.00 i :' 999995':,.i::':;:~:[!~:iGA~NiSB.OR~i:!!iDAV~D'i.'Mii.I:" ·
63~,~ 1220.87~9:] ' ': [O.~.O~£ ~ .'" ~95'.i' ~i!i:?~?~i:J~NNi'Fe~:!'~''i~''~: · ''" '
63889 12/08/89 i00.00 999995 GERNER, AMY E
63890 12/08/8~ 100.00 999995 GIBSON, ROBERT L
6BRgl 12/08/89 ]00.00 99~995 GTLLFS- GFR~RO
6~8~ lZ/O~/B9 100o00 99v995 :!
~]89~ 1Z/OS/S9 100.00' 9999~S:.i i::i.~g[A~'!i:~O~H!:M · --
-63895 12108189 100.00 999995 GONZALEZ, JOHN A
63896 I2/08/89 IO0.O0 999995 GOODWIN~ NORMA J
63898 12/08/89 lO0.o0 999995i :':':~'GoRLE$~::;~E~:':"THA
lZ/OS/89 ' loo.oo
12/08/89 lOO.OO 999995 GRIFFITH~ BArBArA
12/o8/89 lOO.OO ~99995 GEISWOLD~ DANIEL W
9~995 HAGg, MICHAEL E
i2/05/89 IO0.O0 999995 WARRIS, DIANA L
i2/08/89 IO0.O0 999995 HARRIS, SCOTT B
I2/08/89 IO~O 99999~ HART~Y~ JOHN W
I2/08/8q t~0.00 999995 :~.:
I2/08/89 100.00 999995 ': HAYtOCK R~C~ARD G
12/09/89 lOC.O0 999995 HEISSSNBERG, GtORIA
12/08/89 100.00 999995 HENOERSQN, LUKE
12/08/~9 ~0.00 999995 HENRY. MARY A
[O0.OO 999995
iO0~OO 999995 ~:"HE~MANN J~::¥~: EOUARO
IO0.O0 999995 HINES~
lO0.O0 999995 HIRTH~ ~ATTIE L
MISCELLANEOUS
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CHECK REGISTER
63734 12/08/89 60.00 999991 MALCOLM SCHARF
637S5 1Z/OB/B9 IZ.9? 99999I MARC PASTORE
3.77 999991 MELYA SAMUELS
637~0 12/08/89 27.75 999991 MICHAEL HEUSEL
63741 12/08/59 29.87 999991 MICHAEL KLECINSKY
12/08/89
6~7~5 I2/08/89 4.75 999991 0.~. OOLQ
6J748 I2/08/89 2}.95 999991 OAKWOOD BAR ~ GRILL
637~7 12/08/89 1.47 999991 PAMELA BYRD
63752 12/08/89 35.90 ~99991 ROBERT L.. FLANAGAN
83753 12/08/~9 33.88 ~99991 ROBERT SCHROEDER
63758 I2/08/89 ~.SZ 99999I STOIAN STOIANOV
63759 1Z/08/89 22.70 999991 SUBUKBAN MFGD HOMES
6375~ 1Z/08/89 40.00 999991 TYLER KITCHING
63765 12/08/89 12.27 999991 VINCENT VEDERA
TOTAL 3,515.97
IZ/D5/89
CHECK
MISCELLANEOUS ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CHECK REGISTER
CHECK DATE CHECK AMOUNT :VENOOR NO'?i~i?i'~VEND~RiNAME
63758 _LZ/OBZ~_
63769 i2/08/89
63770 12/08/89
63771 12/~8~9
63772 12/08/89
63773 12/08/89
.... 63774.__11/_08L89 _--'
637?5 12/08/89
63776 12/08/89
Lg~.DO. .999995%'~!:~Gi1L~.,~KI-M
100.00 999995
100.00 999995
100.00 999995
100~00 999995
100.00 999995
iO0oO0 999995
iO0.O0 999995
63777 12/08/~9
63?78 12/08/89
ALBURY, ANTHONY J
ALFARO~ JOSE
ALLARD. MARC~LINF A
ANDERSON, ROBERT L
iNDR]F~4~'JnANNE~F
ARGO-~OBB~ DIANE
ATHOL, TOBY J
63779 12/08/89
~37~0 · I2ZD~Z&~
63781 12/08/89
63792 12/08/89
63783 12/08/89
63784 12/08/89
63785 12/08/89
63787 12/08/89
637~8 12/08/89
I<ICL~OD 999995 8~GFTT~ M~RI~NNF R
lOO. OO
100.00 999995 ':f~BARTLETTiFRANCES
lOo.oo~ .: ..__L~ _
100.00 999995 BATESON, DONALD E
100.00 999995 BAYERL, ROBERT M
]OO.OD 999995 ~F~N. GRFGORY M
100.00 999995 :: BEAN~ GW~NDOLYN'
lO0.OO 999995 BEASLEY, CAROL M
t0~0~,' '.999995
100.00 999995 BELEI~ JAMES A
100.00 999995 BELL, DANIEL R
637~9 ]~/o8/B~ IDB.OD 999995 ~ERMaN: SHSaNNF q
63790 12/08/89 100.00 999995 'i~:: B~U~[E~'~i~i.:~RiAN'P''.'
63791 12/08/89 100.00 ~ 999995
63793 12/08/89
5379& 12/08/89
63795 12/08/89
63796 : 112/08/89
637~7 12/08/89
63798 1E~08~89
63799 1Z/08/89
63800 12/08/89
· 63801 12/08/89
65802 ;12/08/89
63B03
63805 12/08/89
63B06 lZ/08/89
100.00 999995 BLUM JR., WARREN F
100.00 999995 BONOMINI, JAMES J
iO0.~O 999995 · B~RDEN. BOBBY L
100.00 ' : 999995
100~D0~'999995
100.00 999995 BOYD, MONA A
100.00 999995 BRACONE, JANET
lOC
100.00 999995 BURKE, DEBORAH A
100.00 999995 BURKETT, SHANNON
63807 !2/08/89 100.00 999995 BURNS. DAVID V
63808 12/08/89 100.00 :' 999995 i:~UR'TD~!'O~LORES~
63~09 12/08/~9 lO0.O0 'i ;999995 :'~g~i~ GLAOYS'~ ;
.6.~819 ......12/.OSZ~! ...................1DO,DO ': t99i~5 2Yi~lL.
63811 12/08/89 100.00 999995 CALE, STANLEY H
63812 12/08/89 100.00 999995 CAMPBELL, STEVEN 0
63~L3 12LQ_~B9 .... 1.O.O.,~ 999995 C~PINO~ ALAN P
63814 12/08/89 100.00 999995 CASH, ROGER O
63815 12/08/89 100.00 999995 CAUGHEY~ GAYLE H
.... 63316 .......... 1.Z/08/.S9 ............... lO0.,.00 ~.. 3.9!1.!5 :GAVA~AU~,_~.IL.KIAM_Q .....
63817 12/08/89 190.00 999995 CELEST[NO, WILLIAN F --
53818 12/08/89 100.00 999995 CESTARO, OOLORES C
3656 12/01/89
3657 12/01/89
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CHECK REGISTER
CH~CK AMOUNT :
5,774.99 230540 WATER DEPARTMENT
384.43 231749 WEST TAPE AND LA~EL CO.
WHITEWATER MARINE
SCOTT DEAN
STEVEN R. EVANS
DORA FORMANEK
63658 12/01/89 61.92 232412
63659 i 12'/U~89 1~152,80 24159
63660 i:~ 12/0i/89 1)236.96 !280022
63661 12/01/89 46*74 1!280030
g~g¥~ ----i2~6~lg~ ........... ~ 300058
63663 12/Ol/89 z4.60 31002~
63664 12/01/89 14o76 320006
.63668 12/01/89
63669 12/01/89
6367~ 12/01/89
63671112/01/89
63672 12/01/89
63673 i2/01/89
63667 , ~2/01Z89 58.50 KENDALL
31.98 380000 GEORGE LA DUKE
9,514.60
9.84
63674 12/01/89 61.36
63675 12/01/89 136.39
63676 12/01/89 65.85
380027 JAMES LOUGHNAN
380050 LOUIS LE VENTON
406~88
4.92
440069 RICHARD ROSS
4soo96 ED~ARO SISKO
~60041 ANN TONEY
63677 12/01/89
330.58 470010 DANUPSHAW
63678 12/01/89 54.12 470025 DAviD :VORHEES :::
36S1 12/01/89 120.00 510005 CHRISTOPHER YANNUZZI
295) 216.87
12/05/89
MISCELLA~NE~Fj'~f~CQU~Y~ABEE CHECK REGISTER
CHECK NO~ CHECK DATE
CHECK
63689
63690
63691:
636q2'
63693
63695
63696
63692 lZ~J~789
63683 12/08/89
63684 12/08/89
63586 ·:·12/08/89
63688
12/08/89
12/08/89
1g/o8/89~.'~
12/08/89
12/o878-¢~-
12/08/89
12/08/89
· 63697 ~12/08789
63698 12/08/89
63699 12/08/89
63700
63701 12/o8/89
63702 12/08/89
61to3 12/o~189
63704 12/08/89
~5.90 999991 ALAN LASKOWITZ
14.72 999991 ALBERTINA SNEPPARD
I7.07 99999I ALVIN NEWMAN
16.21 999991 BARRY BARSON
30.00 999991 BEVERLY DI MICHELE
37.07 999991 BLANCHE READY
18.11
30.50
4.62
50;00 ·
9.37
26~56
13.38
35.90
~0.00
6.00
63705 12/08/89 40.94
0370'5 ·
63707 12/08/89 6.94
63708 12/08/89 25.32
6.3~0~ lg/o~/u9
63710 12/08/89
63711 12/08/89 40.00
63~12
63713 12/08/89 34.72
63714 12/0~/89 14.15
6371b ~z/oB/89 ·
· 63716 12/08/89 · ' 179.
63717 12/08/89
~3T~5 ....... I210~7B9 ...................... 3'0.00
63719 12/08189 8.02
63720 12/08/99 17.07
63722 12/08/89 ' : 9o~oo
63723 12/o8/89 o
999991 CHARLES H. SMITH
999991 cirrus GLEN LTD. PART.
99999I CORAL GABLES FED. S & L
999991'~: ~ C8~ENTRY:'PLACE :'.::
99999i:~:~ !CYNTHiAi'K., NoRTHRuP
99999! ::]]i:.D~:~IO.' FLORANCE '
9999~1 DAVID G. MC 'M~LL~N
99999I DIANE INMAN
99999i 00RI O'NEIL
999991.'::::ED MATTHEWS :
999991 i' ~O~TH'Si: WAGENKNECHT
999991. ELIZABETH SELIN~ER
g~Vgl FR~-NK-~U~RxN-
99999I FRANK HALL
~9999I FRANK VERNESE
999991 G. CULVERHOUSE
999991 GARY ALAMPI
CONST. , INC
999991
99999i
JACK DORAN
JACK H. LEHMAN~ JR.
63725 12/08/89 48.77 999991 JEFFREY AHL
63726 12/08/89 24.90 999991 JIH BORGES
63728 12/08/89 17.07 :; ~ sCHEURER
63729 12/08/89 33.8~ 999991 K~: HOvNANIAN
63731 1R/OS/89 38.25 999991 KIRK
63732 12/08/89 35.90 999~91 LAKES OF TARA
.12/01/89 ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CHECK REGISTER
CHECK NO. CHECK DATE CHECK AMOUNT VENDOR NO. VENDOR NAME
- ~ ----'~/~[~ 75.00 044646 DON CARTER'S ALL STAR LAN
63555 12/01/89 4.17 046445 DUNCAN EDWARD CO.
63556 12/01/89 732.93 050302 EASTERN AUTO BODY AND GLA
.......... ~'~¥ .... ~7'~'~ 1,743.56 050310 EASY PAY TIRE STORE
63558 12/01/89 125.21 055311 ERGOMED~ [NC.
63559 12/01/89 1~946o00 060050 ~._RI~SC~NCRETE SERVICE
63560 12/01/89
63561 [2/01/89 62.00 060203 FANTASY TRAVEL, INC.
63562 12/01/89 59.00 061507 FEDERAL EXPRESS CORP.
63563 12/01/89 5,330.15 062820 FIREFIGHTER'S PENSION TRU
65564 12/01/89 3,615.39 071566 GENERAL TIRE SERVICE
63565 12/01/89 15.00 074620 GOURMET '
....... 6~& ...... i~/61/~ ...................... 6~.~'6 .......... oi~%~ 'w.w. GRAINGER, INC.
6356T 12/01/89 448.00 080309 HALSEY~S
63568 12/01/89 255.00 080434 THE HARRISON COMPANY
63569 12/01/89 39.29 080582 HECTOR TURF~ INC
63570 12/01/89 1,050.00 082799 EDWARD Go HILLERY~ JR.
63571 I2/01/89 65.95 084497 BEN HOGAN CO.
..... 23~?~ '-~/o1/~
534.50 084548
63573 12/01/89 529.20 086361
63574 12/01/89 822.54 090101
63575 ~7-6~789 156.95
HOLIDAY INN
HUGHES SUPPLY INC.
1.8.M CORPORATION
090106 I C M A
63576 12/01/89 2,647.06 090108 ICMA RETIREMENT TRUST
. .63577 12/01/89 60.00 090110 ISFSI.
63579 12/01/89 20.36 094286 IRS LEVY-EDWARD ENGRAMS-
'~63580 12/01/89 I0.00 094288
6~581 12/01/89 79,09 094289
63582 12/01/89 136.23 094290
635~ 12/01/89 98.06 100200
..... g~ ...... i~7o[f§~ ........ 20.25
IRS SERVICE CENTER
IRS-CARLTON L~ BROWN
INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE
J ~ L'FE~D ~ SUPPLY iNC.
100209 J & L SAFETY & CHEMICAL C
63585 12/01/89 141.95
.__63586 12/01/89 995.00
63588 12/01/89 190.00
63589 12/01/89 200.00
101626 JENSEN TOOLS, INC.
104761 JOYCE ENVIRONMENTAL
112681 VIOLET KIEKENAPP
120539 LAWN HEADQUARTERS
121705 MARK LEWIS
CONSU
121740 SALLY LEWIS
63591 12/01/89 600.00 130206
63592 12/01/89 10.50 130338
63~ 12/01/89 3~6.4~ 130400
63594 12/01/89 1,226.3~ 130523
63595 12/01/89 8.00 130542
MVP MUSIC
MAINST~EET C~R WASH
MANHATTAN TROPHIES
MARTIM ASSOCIATES DF S FL
MARION COUNTY SCHOOL BOAR
TERRY MAY
63597 12/01/89 20.00 131615
63598 12/01/89 67.18 132700
63599 1~/~- 4~0.0~ 132741
63600 12/01/89 438.70 132790
63601 12/01/89 67.20 134550
~,~i~6~ --i~/~i/89 2.75 134701
3603 12/0l/~9 9,4~4.83 136~20
~3604 12/01/89 68.00 136562
MERKEL GLASS SERVICE
MIAMI HERALD
MID-AMERICA FOOD SERVICE
3M DDG 5
MARY MON~
MOTOROLA
MUNICIPAL POLICE
MUTUAL FUND FORECASTER
12101189
ACCaUNTS PAY-/
CHECK NO. CHECK DATE
CHECK AMOUI
~CK REGISTER
63605 IZ/0i7~~'6.60
63606 12/01/89 176.00
63607 12/01/89 [0.00
63608 12/01/89 50.00
63609 12/01/89 95.90
63610 12/01/89 130.25
63611 12/01/89 84.65
63612 12/01/89 32.00
63613 12/01/89 2,990.58
156615
160368
16£
161585
161609
161664
9 TO 5 SUPPLY COMPANY
TONY OWENS ~--
PALM BEACH COUNTYWIDE PLA
PAPER
· PAUL~S:PLUMBING SALES ~ S
PENINSULAR ELECTRIC DIST.
PENN WELL BOOKS
PERSONNEL ONEt INC.
63614 12/01/89 392~00 161665 '~i=~PERSONNELi
63615 12/01/89 26.80 161699' 'i i PETROLEUM MANAGEMENT~ INC.
63616 12/01/89
63617 12/01/89 330,25 161723 PETROLANE GAS SERVICE
63618 12/01/89 111,00 [62800 BRUCE PIMM
63619 12/01/89 20,00 162872 PITNEY BOWES INC,
63620 i2~i789 8o~00
63621 12/01/89 504,80 163623" '. SANDRA LYNN PLAYER
63622 12/01/89 10,00 164600
...... ~[ i2~-1~ 45,01 164606 PONY COURIER EXPRESS CORP
63624 12/01/89 21,05 164700 PORTER PAINT CO,
63625 12/01/89 882,98 166200 PUBLIX MARKET
63626 12/-~89 822,96 180413 RAINBOW= MANUFACTURING~ COR
63627 12/01/89 732,62 180422
63628 12/01/89 4v6.00 180447
63630 12/01/89 17.28 181600 RELIABLE REPROGRAPHICS
6363I I2/01/89 317.08 I84518 ROBICON CORPORATION
.... ~3~ "-~70~'~9 .............. ~72'~9- i'~4558 ROGERSENGINES.i'?=
63633 I2/01/89 84.00 i84695 ROTO!ROO~.'~EW~,i"ORAIN~i S
636'34 12/01189 220.50 184701 CINDY
63636 1~/01/89 2Z5.00 190399 S4L'S SPORT SHOP
63637 12/0~/89 32.00 1g0442 S4NI-AIR SERVICE
63639 1~/0[/89 436.00 1~467
63640 1~/01/89 50.7~
..... 6~ .... i~i/~ ................. ~26.90 ..... 194~'~ .... ~'~U¥~[~DA
63642 12/01/89
63643 12/01/89
63645 12101189
63646 12/01/89
6~d47 12/01/89
636~8 12/01/89
63649 12101189
63651 12/01/89
63652
6365~ 12/01/89
63655 12101/89
216.60 194699 SOUTHERN BELL ADV.SYS.
690.00 194720 SOUTHERN PAPER CO.
821¥6~- lg~[O~P~[~'I~G ....
33,00 196011 · SHAWN STARKOSKI
687.34 202442 . THE CREDIT.ONIoN OF PALM
...... i8.0~ ....... ~04~9 .... TO~'~-~--~'P'~R f~
30.00 205541 TRAVEL C LEISURE
5,034.68 210146 USCM DEFERRED COMP. PRO.
-~,~33.00 21~150 U~S. POSTMASTER
159.03 216392 UNIJAX
..... APP.~PP . __~i~fs, .: TH~ VCR~REPAiR SHOP
15.53 221399 V-J GROWERS SUPPLY
63.00 221481 TIMOTHY J VALENTINE
50.74 230415 WALGREEN'S
12/01/99
MISCELLANEOUS ACCOUNTS PAl
II.
CONSENT AGENDA
E
cc: Finance
CHECK NO. CttECK DATE
CHECK AMOUNT VENDOR NO. VENDOR NAME
63~94 12101189 13.00 999993
63~95 12/01/89 635.00 999993
63~g ..... lZ/Ol'/~ ...... 12o00 999993
63~97 12/01/89 26,791.71 999993
63498 12/01/89 8.00 999993
6~500 12/01/89 2o00 99999]
63501 L2/01/89 lO.O0 999993
6~5oz ~2/ol/~9 5o.oo 999991
OAWN J. DALY
JEAN M. HAUGHT
MIKE ~ TREENA SYBERSMA
MR. RICHARD GRIMES
ROY ~ MARILYN ROBINSON
SHIRLEY LANDAU
SOUTH COAST PAINTING ~ DE
SUZANNE M. MALONE
THATCHER-HAYNES-KAUFMAN
TOTAL 27,590.59
I2/01/89 ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CHECK REGISTER
CHECK NO. CHECK DATE CHECK AMOUNT VENDOR NO. VENDOR NAME _
63503 12/01/89 231.00 010147 AAA UNITED PEST CONTROL
63504 12/01/89 ~8.00 010250 A ~ L SOUTItERN AGRICULTU
63505 12/01/89 1,020.00 010252 A [ P WATER & SEWER SUPPL
63507 12/oi/89 4~.91 OLOZ55 A.T.& T. INFO. SYSTEMS
~3~ ........ i~/Oi/B9 .......... 175.00 010907 ACTION SUPPLY COMPANY
63510 12/01/89 95.00 011512 AERIAL CONCEPTS
63511 12/01/89 340.00 012803 ALDRICH RENT ALL
63512 12/01/89 212.00
63513 12/01/89 70.20
014052 AMERICAN PLANNING ASSOCIA
014240 CHARLIE ANDREWS
9~3~? ..... ~.Bco.suP~ ....................
63515 12/01/89 70.50 016034 ATTORNEY'S TITLE SERVICES
63516 12/01/89 695.94 020~40 THE' BAKER ~ TAYLOR CO.
63517 12/01/89 ~2,795.I4 020471 BARNETT BANK - WITHHOLD[N
63518 1276~7~ 54,899.72 020~76 BARNETTBANK--FICA TAX
63519 12/01/89 195.00 020490 BOB BARNETT BAND
63520 12/01/89 771.15 020498 BAXTER'SCIENTIFIC PRODUCT
63522 12101/89
63523 12/01/89
63524 I2/01/~
63525 12/01/~9
63526 12/01/89
~3527 ....... i2/0i/6~ 15,242.86
63528 12/01/89 1~309.14
63529 12/01/89 266.45
63530 12/01/89 383333
6353I I2/01/89 ~6.00
63532 12/01/89 zBg~o0
63533 '[~7~i'7~9
63534 12/Ol/89
63535 I2/01/89
021549 ~ELCHER OIL COMPANY
864.60 021718 BETTER BUSINESS FORMS, IN
3~7.00 022805 BIRD GOLF'COMPANY
~3~00 024479 BO~ BORDEN
400.00 02~523 BORREL~ FIRE.SYSTEMS
63536
63537
63538
63539
63540
63541
63543
63544
024730
024780
025595
025600
026391
03160~
~OYNTON BEACH RETIREMENT
BOYNTON PUMP [ SUPPLY
BROWARD-PALM BEACH TRACTu'
BROWARD PUMP:.~ SUPPLY CO.
BU~EAUi:OF'BUSiNESS PRACTt
C~NTRX~ Xuotd V~SUAL ~NC.: ''~':'~
20.00 032951 CITY G STATE
25.00 033674 CLK OF COURTS-SUPPORT OEP
20.60 033683 CLK OF COURTS-SUPPORT OEP
~[-~T0~7~ ~-~835.42 033692 . CLERK:OF COURTS. "
12/01/89 30.00 033695 ~ CLERK OF COURTS-COOK~CNTY i:
12/01/89 61~80 : '03369~
i'27o[7~'~ ..................... 18'T~ 6~7: A dURTtS pDWERs-cL O'F CTS
I2/01/89 20.00 03~550 COCA COLA BOTTLING CO.
I2/01/89 78.00 034592 COLLINS SIGNS
I2/01/89 [~o80 034596 COLONIAL PRODUCTS
lZlOlt~9 5oo.oo 0349IS:COSTUmE.WORLD .
12101189 170.50 035404 i C~AWFOR~ GARAGE DoORS:~OF
635~6 12101/89
63547 12/01/89
63~8 12/01/~
3~2.54 036237 CUES INC.
1~500.00 040508 DR. JEFFREY DAVIS M.D.
380.70 041418 DE BRA TURF ~ INDUSTRIAL
35,00 041615:ili;i~i;i~!~ii~DE~RAY~MEDICAL LABORATORY
6354-9 12/01/89 435~81 041632 : ;DEE:TA:BUSINESS SYSTEMS IN
63550 12/01/89 153~0O 041686 DE~ OF BUSg REGULATION
............................................63551 12/01/89 ~-~-O~(~'~-'~J~ ........ ~'~'~8 ........ ~k WEBER CHILD ABUSE P~
63552 12/01/89 31.85 042912 DIXIE AUTO PARTS INC.
63553 IZ/Oi/8? 359.80 042914 DIXIE USA