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Minutes 04-16-85MINUTES OF REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING HELD AT CITY HALL, BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1985 AT 7:30 P.M. PRESENT Nick Cassandra, Mayor Robert Ferrell, Vice Mayor James R. Warnke, Councilman Carl zimmerman, Councilman Peter L. Cheney, City Manager Betty S. Boroni, City Clerk James W. Vance, city Attorney Mayor Cassandra called the meeting to order at 7:30 p.m. The Invocation was given by Rev. Ben Tidwell of Westside Baptist Church, and Vice Mayor Ferrell led the Pledge of Allegiance to t.he Flag. AGENDA APPROVAL City Manager Cheney had a Proclamation to add to the agenda as 1.c) National Day of Prayer. Councilman Zimmerman moved, seconded by Councilman Warnke, to approve the agenda as corrected. The motion carried 4-0. ANNOUNCEMENTS Mayor Cassandra announced there will be a time limit on the speakers, pro and con, regarding the sensitive issue that he believed many of the people were there for. He suggested that a total of 15 minutes be allowed for speakers for the issue and 15 minutes for speakers against, with three minutes for each side for rebuttal. Councilman Warnke so moved, seconded by vice Mayor Ferrell, and the motion carried 4-0. Former Mayor and Mrs. Trauger were recognized as being present in the audience and were welcomed. Mayor Cassandra read three proclamations proclaiming the following: 1. victim Rights Week for April 14 - 20, 1985; 2. Youth in Government Day on Wednesday, April 24, 1985; 3. National Day of Prayer on Thursday, May 3, 1985. Mayor Cassandra read a notice stating the City will hold an auc- tion sale at the rear of the Police complex at 135 N.E. 1st Avenue on Friday, April 26, 1985, at 10:30 a.m. The following items will be sold as is, and for cash only: Bicycles, jewelry, BB guns, surfboards, other confiscated material and miscellaneous office equipment. Ms. Debbie Brooker of the Florida State Division of Forestry pre- sented a "Tree City USA" award from the National Arbor Day Foundation, which is dedicated to encouraging tree care and tree planting programs across the country, to the City of Boynton Beach for its efforts in making this a more enjoyable place to live by its wise and efficient management of trees. - 1 - MINUTES-REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA APRIL 16, 1985 CITY MANAGER'S REPORT Mr. Cheney recognized Kevin Hallahan, City Forester, and John Wildner, Parks Superintendent, and told about the City nursery they and the Park staff have very successfully developed. They are growing and producing plants for the city's needs. Councilman Warnke has voiced concern about the Hurricane Preparedness Program, and Mr. Cheney said we will be sending people to the hurricane conference next week and he distributed a report prepared by Craig Grabeel which outlines what the city has been doing about emergency management, particularly for this summer's hurricane season. He requested the Council's comments on the repor~t. Mr. Cheney said we are still faced with the water shortage issue in spite of the recent rain. Currently, South Florida Water Management is asking that water consumption be voluntarily reduced by 15 percent, particularly public facilities. Steps have been taken regarding the golf course, our general park main- tenance activities and the car washing facilities; water reduc- tion has been scheduled for all areas except the cemetery and ball fields. The ball fields have heavy use, so we continue to water them five days a week--always at night. The cemetery is watered after 8:00 a.m., because the system shares the same pump used for thle ball fields. Generally, we are complying with the first step of the voluntary controls. At Oceanfront Park, the exit will be modified slightly to widen it, with the landscaping being moved back to allow a safer exit. Mr. Cheney said some citizens might be interested in attending a Special Council Workshop Meeting on April 29, when the Council will be interviewing financial consultants so one can be selected to advise the City as we go into the bond issue sales, which were approved at the referendum in March. Mayor Cassandra said he would like to hear a report on the Day Care Center's progress and problems and also the wells at the next meeting. PUBLIC AUDIENCE No one wished to speak. CONSENT AGENDA A. Minutes 1. Regular City Council Meeting Minutes of April 2, 1985 - 2 - MINUTES-REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA APRIL 16, 1985 2. Workshop City Council Meeting Minutes of April 9, 1985 B. Bids 3M Reader Printer - Model 630 and Budget Transfer - Buildinq Department The Tabulation Committee recommends awarding the bid to Lanier in the amount of $14,125. 2. Old Boynton Road Utilities Russell & Axon recommends accepting the bid of Ranger Construction Industries, Inc., in the amount of $206,394. 3. Well 910 - Electrical Work The City Manager concurs with the Utilities Director to award the bid to Edwards Electric in the amount of $2,330. C. Resolutions Proposed Resolution No. 85-V Re: Final Plat for Miner Ridge Estates "A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, APPROVING THE FINAL PLAT FOR MINER RIDGE ESTATES IN SECTION 16, TOWNSHIP 45 SOUTH, RANGE 43 EAST." Proposed Resolution No. 85-W Re: Release of Bond for Tract "K" (Oaks) of Hunters Run "A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, ACCEPTING IMPROVEMENTS INCLUDING CITY UTILITIES AND RELEASING THE PERFORMANCE BOND FOR TRACK "K" OF THE SUMMIT PLAT NO. 1 (HUNTER'S RUN)." Proposed Resolution No. 85-X Re: Release of Bond for Tract D-2 (Cambridge) of Hunter's Run "A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, ACCEPTING IMPROVEMENTS INCLUDING CITY UTILITIES AND RELEASING THE PERFORMANCE BOND FOR TRACT "D-2" OF THE SUMMIT PLAT NO. 1 (HUNTER'S RUN) D. Development Plans Consider request for site plan approval to construct Boynton Lakes PUD Tract O, private recreation amenities, project identification walls and signs and project landscaping. This request was submitted by James Holland for Lennar Homes, Inc. - 3 - MINUTES-REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA APRIL 16, 1985 The Planning and Zoning Board unanimously recommended approval, subject to staff comments. Consider request for site plan approval to construct pri- vate recreation facilities consistent with a previously approved master plan at Tract E, Lakes of Tara PUD Unit 1. This request was submitted by Barry Barson for Coral Gables Federal Savinqs and Loan. The Planning and Zoning Board unanimously recommended approval, subject to staff comments. Consider request for site plan approval to construct Phase I at the Melear PUD consisting of 144 townhouse units on the southeast corner of Miner Road at Congress Avenue. This request was submitted by Russell Scott for Chalet IV and will be known as Chalet IV at Boynton. The Planning and Zoning Board unanimously recommended approval, subject to staff comments. Consider request for site plan approval to construct 11 two-bedroom apartments on 2.34 acres on the east side of N.E. 4th Street, north of N.E. 15th Avenue, to be known as The Lord's Place Apartments. This request was submitted by Siteworks, Inc., for The Lord's Place. The Planning and Zoning Board unanimously recommended approval, subject to staff comments. Consider request for a modification to the approved Boynton Distribution Center site plan to provide for the construction of a 45 ~oot receiving antenna and a 5 meter dish antenna, east of High Ridge Road, south of Commerce Park Drive. This request was submitted by Leonard Gregory for Boynton Distribution Center Associates, a Florida General Partnership. The Planning and Zoning Board unanimously recommended approval, subject to staff comments. Consider request for approval to place one construction office, storage trailer and fenced in compound in conjunction with the construction of the Meadows Square Shopping Center, S.W. corner of Hypoluxo Road and Congress Avenue. This request was submitted by Philip M. Bridis, Project Manager of Crystal Construction. The Building Department recommends approval in accordance with Chapter 25, Section 25.7 of the City of Boynton Beach Code of Ordinances. - 4 - MINUTES-REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA APRIL 16, 1985 Approve request for refund Boynton Beach Memorial Park Addition 91, Block 5, Lot 20-B Deed to cemetery lot submitted, and refund of $320 requested by Marie M. Pattyn. Ge Approve nomination of two Firefighters (Ed Allen, Tom Shemwick) for Firemen's Board of Trustees Pension Fund As no election is necessary according to William Doney, Assistant city Attorney, these two members will serve on Board from April, 1985, thru April, 1987. Approve Budget Transfer from Contingencies for Planning and Zoning Seminar The Planning and Zoning Board approves the request and recommends that the City Council approve the transfer, not to exceed $4,000, for the seminar to be held May 28 and 29, 1985. I. Grant Southern Bell request to use City Lift Station Property The City Staff has no objection to granting request; activity will take place at no cost to the City. J. Approve Management Agreement - Boat Ramp Park Apartments with Betty Parkerson Money collected under this agreement ($22,000 during the first year of City ownership) will be utilized for payment of mortgage. K. Consider Utility Service Agreement for property owned by Mehok City staff recommends approval; copy of proposed development plan for this property is on file in the City Council Office. L. Approve expenditure of funds for Youth in Government Day The Community Relations Board requests authorization of the expenditure of approximately $250 for this event of April 24. Me Approve renewal of Contract with Reynolds Aluminum Recycling Company Special Project & Energy Control Officer recommends renewal of the Contract as revised. N. List of Payments - Month of March, 1985 See list attached. - 5 - MINUTES-REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA APRIL 16, 1985 O. Approve request for zoninq for alcoholic beverage license Roberts - Take Out 1010 N. Seacrest Boulevard Boynton Beach, FL 33435 The Deputy Building Official states that zoning for this address permits the sale of beer and wine for consumption on premises in conjunction with a duly licensed restaurant. P. Approval of Bills See list attached. Councilman Zimmerman moved, seconded by Vice Mayor Ferrell, to approve Consent Agenda Items A. through P. Motion carried 4-0. Mr. Carl Collier, representing Shurly Contracting, Inc., came before the Council and asked if his client is on the list of bills that has been approved for payment. When advised they are on this list, he asked what amount has been approved. Mr. Cheney replied $37,123.79, and the balance is being held until the liens are satisfied. Mayor Cassandra said this is not a Council deci- sion, and Mr. Collier should first meet with the Finance Director and the City Manager to resolve his concern. He could come back to the Council if the problem is not solved to his: satisfaction. Mr. Cheney said Mr. Collier's client has not completed their job on time. Attorney Vance suggested this bill be removed from the Consent Agenda and postponed until the next Council meeting, and Mr. Cheney recommended that be done. Mr. Collier wanted to get the liens released and obtain payment of this substantial sum of money for his client; he said their additional amount of $7,500 could be held pursuant to discussions. Mayor Cassandra said, since this has been made a legal question, he would refer the matter to the City Attorney, who said he stands by his recommendation to remove the bill from the agenda and postpone it until the next regular meeting. Vice Mayor Ferrell so moved, seconded by Councilman Zimmerman, and the motion carried 4-0. Mr. Collier said the work was substantially completed in March, 1984, and Mr. Cheney said the City would not agree with that and that, until now, they did not know the withholding of the $7,500 was being opposed. Now that we know it is being opposed; he thought the Council's action was quite appropriate. - 6 - MINUTES-REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA APRIL 16, 1985 BIDS A. Approve purchase of used pressure cleaning machine for Building Maintenance The City Manager concurs with the Purchasing Agent's recommen- dation that this machine be purchased for $1,500, as it has been tried and found satisfactory by the City's Building Maintenance personnel. Councilman Warnke moved, seconded by Vice Mayor Ferrell, to approve the purchase of the pressure cleaning machine. Motion carried 4-0. PUBLIC HEARING Consider conditional use approval for the Tiny Scholar Nursery School, 2304 South Seacrest Boulevard, submitted by Ken Carlson As this applicant must receive final recommendations from the Planning and Zoning Board, Councilman Warnke moved to open the p~blic hearing and continue it until May 21, 1985, at 8:00 p.m. Vice Mayor Ferrell seconded the motion, and the motion carried 4-0. DEVELOPMENT PLANS None. LEGAL Ordinances - 2nd Reading - Public Hearing Attorney Vance said we have a package of six ordinances plus one resolution relating to the Central Business District. Proposed Ordinance No. 85-28 Re: Amending the zoning code relative to the Central Business District Attorney Vance read proposed Ordinance No. 85-28 by title: AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, AMENDING APPENDIX A - ZONING, OF THE~CODE OF ORDINANCES, CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, BY AMENDING SECTION 1. DEFINITION OF TERMS. TO PROVIDE A DEFINITION FOR "ANTIQUE STORE OR AUCTION HOUSE" AND TO AMEND THE EXISTING DEFINITIONS OF HOTEL APARTMENT AND MOTEL APARTMENT; BY FURTHER AMENDING APPENDIX A-ZONING BY AMENDING SECTION 6. COMMERCIAL DISTRICT REGULATIONS AND USE PROVISIONS. E. CENTRAL BUSINESS DISTRICT (CBD) BY SETTING FORTH THE PERMITTED AND CONDITIONAL USES THEREIN; BY ENUMERATING THE USES PROHIBITED; BY SETTING FORTH BUILDING AND SITE - 7 - MINUTES-REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA APRIL 16, 1985 REGULATIONS; PROVIDING REGULATIONS FOR OFF-STREET PARKING AND LOADING SPACES; PROVIDING LANDSCAPE PROVISIONS; PROVIDING SIGN REGULATIONS; PROVIDING THAT EACH AND EVERY OTHER PROVISION OF APPENDIX A-ZONING SHALL REMAIN IN FULL FORCE AND EFFECT AS PREVIOUSLY ENACTED; PROVIDING AUTHORITY TO CODIFY; PROVIDING A CONFLICTS CLAUSE, A SEVERABILITY CLAUSE, AND AN EFFECTIVE DATE; AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES. Mayor Cassandra clarified that people who are in favor of the ordinance as amended by Councilman Warnke, which was for the per- mitted use of a full marina, will be speaking first. Dennis Koehler, a Palm Beach County Attorney, came before the Council and said he is pleased to be here tonight speaking on behalf of the owners of Atlantic Marine Services, Inc., owners of the Sea Mist Marina properties, which are currently leased to Walt and Brenda Brown, who operate the Sea Mist Marina, Inc., business at that site. He said he will be brief, as he thinks the Council should hear what the people have to say, and will not rehash any opinions, facts or information that he has previously submitted to the Council. Mr. Koehler said compromise is the essence of politics; in this spirit his clients have made a major concession to those who have expressed concerns about the ugly tin barn, which his clients never proposed. The concession is that the city be asked to adopt amendments to the zoning code tonight that will eliminate a dry storage building or structure from the realm of possibility. Mr. Koehler said there are two choices before the Council; one, they can accept without compromise the Community Redevelopment Agency's position, which would eliminate altogether dry storage and marine repairs in the CBD, but they believe that would con- demn the Sea Mist Marina to a slow economic death as a grand- fathered use, forbidding the owners from embarking on a $2,000,000 improvement program and leaving it as an eyesore for many years to come. The second choice would be to amend the zoning code to allow dry storage and marine repairs as per- missable conditional uses under specific, restrictive conditions. Referring to the material passed out to the Council earlier, he said there are two conditions they should consider: first, that no dry storage building will be allowed and that the height of any open-storage racks be limited, for example, to 20 feet; second, that full landscape buffering in compliance with the CBD Landscape Code be employed to screen this industrial-type acti- vity from public view. If the Council adopts this compromise measure, Mr. Koehler said, they will end this controversy tonight, eliminate the downtown building moritorium and permit the City's oldest waterfront busi- ness use to lead the economic revitalization of the Central Business District without precluding future redevelopment - 8 - MINUTES-REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA APRIL 16, 1985 options such as the major hotel project contemplated in the plans. He said they recommend respectfully that they adopt amendments to Ordinance 85-28 that will accomplish the second of these fundamental policy choices. Having researched our plans, they believe that no amendments to the city's Comprehensive Plan or Community Redevelopment Plan will be necessary to achieve the "consistency" mandate of Chapter 163, Florida Statutes. Mr. Koehler referred to his memo to the Council which supports these facts, offers a suggested series of amendments to the zoning ordinance, analyzes several provisions of the plan and concludes that none of the references to the plan prohibit dry storage and marine repairs at marinas. He said the permissive language, which suggests that dry boat storage may be located underneath the Boynton Beach Boulevard bridge when and if it is built, does not prevent marinas from having dry storage and marine repair facilities. Mr. Walter Brown, President of Sea Mist Marina, was the next speaker in favor of the amended ordinance. He said the zoning when they came to Boynton Beach granted them conditional use, which was one of the prime considerations in purchasing the marina. Mr. Hank Thompson indicated to him last spring that their plans were acceptable, and he referred to a Miami Herald article of August 28, 1984, which said the redevelopment plans suggest three major projects: a waterfront retail entertainment area, a hotel and a marina. The article said the new owners of the Sea Mist Marina have plans to completely revamp the place, and Mr. Brown was quoted as saying their tentative plan was to totally rebuild the marina with new seawalls, docks, slips. Mr. Brown said the first indication they had that their plans were not acceptable was in February. He said he is a blue-collar worker--everything he has he earned and put into the Sea Mist Marina; this town is a blue-collar town--not a tourist town; we are not Palm Beach or Boca Raton; people work here. He asked for a show of hands from the audience of people who support the Sea Mist Marina and said he has 1,271 signatures of people who want the marina saved; these are people who love boats, love the water, love the Florida life:style and live, work or stay in Boynton Beach on vacation because they don't like Miami and Ft. Lauderdale. He submitted the list of signatures to the Council, clarifying that they are not registered voters of Boynton Beach; they are boat lovers who use the marina and the facilities. Mr. Don Zyto, President of the Greater Boynton Beach Chamber of Commerce, came before the Council. He said the Chamber of Commerce is not in favor of the marina as a permitted use without restrictions or as a tightly restricted yacht marina providing only dockage and very limited services, but rather they are in favor of a full service marina under conditional use. The Chamber believes the Council can establish conditions that allow - 9 - MINUTES-REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA APRIL 16, 1985 the operation of a successful, full-service marina and at the same time provide the desired pedestrian access and waterfront attraction called for in the CBD Plan. He said the Chamber of Commerce respectfully urges the City Council to include marinas as a permitted conditional use in Ordinance 85-28, for they feel this is in the City's best interest. Mr. Gene Ballinger, Dock Master at the Sea Mist Marina, came before the Council and read a letter signed by all of the Sea Mist Marina employees saying they wish to voice their collective opi- nion on this matter which deeply concerns them. They fail to see why officials or certain advisory citizens of Boynton Beach, some not living in the City, do not want a full-service marina. This State, one of the sport fishing capitals of the world, and cer- tainly this area, caters to tourism, a large part of which is based on boating and fishing; without it our economy would be greatly diminished. Marinas are needed to service and repair boats, and ~storage is needed for easy access to the boats. The owners of the Sea Mist Marina wish to renovate and update it to make Boynton Beach the home of one of the finest marinas in the State. As.employees of the marina, they want to help downtown business grow and be a part of the City we are all proud of. They ask that the Council consider what may happen to our world- famous Boynton Beach fishing fleet and the Sea Mist Marina if they should vote against allowing the marina to rebuild and modernize. We would stand a very good chance of not only losing the marina but the whole fishing fleet complex over a period of time, and it probably would be replaced by yet another hotel or condominium. Boynton Beach would be the loser in their opinion. Mrs. Nicholas Gaglio, 59B Los Mangos, came forward and said she is deeply disturbed by the fact that, if the amended plans are not approved, a successful, tax-paying businessman may be forced to sell or close the Sea Mist Marina--a jewel on the Intracoastal. Many people go there just for respite, and it is on the bicycle route. She said Boynton Beach is not so soundly or strongly based with tax revenues from businesses. She asked if the City can afford the loss of tax the marina pays yearly until the busi- ness district is completed; the redevelopment of this district will take years to accomplish. Mr. George Gilman, 1301 S.W. 26 Avenue, came forward and said he owns Boynton Boat Rentals, which he located at the Sea Mist Marina because it is a full-service marina. He brings 500 tourists a week into the City with daytime family entertainment, which he thinks is important here. If one of his boats goes down and he cannot get service immediately, there would be 60 to 70 people a, week that he cannot entertain. Without a full-service marina, he said he cannot keep his business here. Mr. Bill Vickers, Slip ~17 at the Sea Mist Marina, said he lives' aboard his cruiser. He would like to see the marina improved, - 10 - MINUTES-REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA APRIL 16, 1985 would like it to stay there, and he would like to live there. requests that the Council approve the ordinance to change the zoning to allow him to do so. He Mayor Cassandra said this concludes the speeches in favor of the amended ordinance, and he invited the opposing speakers to begin. Mr. Hank Thompson, Chairman of the Community Redevelopment Agency, said the concept of the CRA does not deny marina usage-- there are 37 or 38 different uses that can go on in that area-- but the CBD Ordinance originally proposed by their agency permits and prohibits certain usages within the marina concept. It consistently prohibits dry boat storage, major boat works, building and customizing of boats and engines anywhere in the CBD. He emphasized that we cannot make a specific area within the CBD a singular or personal issue in determining a proper CBD ordinance. Some of the prohibited uses which are being con- sidered as permitted or condition connote industrial type activi- ties, which the Council has indicated is not its intention for the downtown area. Mr. Thompson said other matters that concern the CRA include flammable materials which may find their way into a dry boat storage building and usages that might cause adverse economic effect to adjoining structures in the area. Investors may hesi- tate to construct office, hotel or bank buildings across the street from or next door to a dry boat storage building. The Community Redevelopment Agency has unanimously adopted all of the CBD ordinances under consideration tonight with the exception of 85-28, which was amended by the Council at first reading. Mr. Thompson said they are in full support of that ordinance as it was originally presented to the Council and urgently request that they so vote at this second reading. Failure to do so would result in many delays and continuance of the CBD building mora- torium. Mr. Gene Moore, First Financial Plaza, came before the Council and said he wants to present petitions objecting to the proposed amendment and stated they wholeheartedly support the downtown business district. He said the list included everyone in First Financial Plaza except the Chamber of Commerce and Mr. Woolley, 64 people from Sterling Village, the owner and 10 tenants of Ocean Plaza Shopping Center. He said he speaks for all commer- cial improvement on the south side of Ocean Avenue down to Ocean Plaza except Mr. Dutch. Mr. Moore said he is at a loss to understand how we could be at this juncture here tonight, where thousands of hours have been spent by the appointed board, thousands of taxpayers' dollars have been spent to get where we are, and at the llth hour one - 11- MINUTES-REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA APRIL 16, 1985 property owner submits a proposal which could kill the whole plan if it goes through. He said they are vehemently opposed to this amendment, as this would not be a proper use of the property. He feels there has been an abandonment of the people who have invested their money and time in an attempt to upgrade this par- ticular area. If development goes through as the CRA has recom- mended, Mr. Moore said the property will be so valuable the owners will be able to use it within the permitted uses and will not go out of business. Three photographs were presented, which he said show the type of structure that will be erected regardless of what is promised; he said he would rather see the steel shed than boats stacked four stories high like cordwood. Mr. Harry Stein, 760 East Ocean Avenue, addressed the Council representing Coastal Towers residential complex, which he said has a present market value of $8,000,000. Most of the residents are retired and have invested a substantial portion of their life savings in order to live in a pleasant atmosphere. He said a 45 foot high steel shed for dry storage of boats and repairs would create an eyesore in an otherwise pleasant area, as it is planned to be developed. Accompanying such a structure and related busi- ness would be heavy equipment, forklift trucks, junked engines, welding torches, abandoned boats and parts lying around, diesel fuels and oil, the existence of which would have a depressing effect on the disirability of their condo as a residence and would depreciate the value of each apartment. Mr. Stein went on to say that, since the Community Redevelopment Agency was created in 1981, all succeeding Councils have endorsed the concept and have advanced funds in support of its planning and design; and since May, 1982, when the boundaries were established for the Central Business District, every purchaser of property in the area was aware of the likelihood of revitaliza- tion and redevelopment, with generally commercial but non- industrial uses. He said the structure and business which the amendment would permit would contradict the entire concept of a pedestrian-oriented waterfront area. Mr. Si Ryder, Chairman of the Planning and Zoning Board, was the l~Lst speaker in opposition to the amended ordinance. He said we h~tve adopted a long-overdue plan to revitalize and establish a d~)wntown center, which needs implementation to create a new z)ning district designating appropriate land development regula- t~%ons. The stalemate which places the entire concept in jeopardy i:~ caused by a marina developer who contemplates making certain il~provements and the CRA which lists this as a prohibited use and c~)ntrary to the plan's concept and to the public interest. He a:~ked the Council if they are going to turn their backs on the C]~'s position--an agency which they established and entrusted to c~rry out the revitalization of the City's center core. If so, in the face of a vote of no confidence, he asked if it would be - 12 - MINUTES-REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA APRIL 16, 1985 reasonable to expect that after two years of effort the agency's members would continue wholeheartedly to bring the plan to fruition. Mayor Cassandra said, since Mr. Brown had asked for a show of hands of those in favor of the amended ordinance, he would like to see ~how many present were in favor of the original ordinance (prohibiting a full service marina). He then allowed three minu- tes to each side for rebuttal. Mr. Koehler spoke in rebuttal for those favoring the amended ordinance. He said those who opposed might not have been listening to the suggested change to the zoning ordinance that they offered earlier, which would eliminate a dry storage building. He challenged Mr. Thompson's suggestion that dry storage and marine services are not consistent with the CRA Plan and asked him to present evidence of lack of development interest caused by this controversy. In reply to Mr. Moore's statement about boats being stacked up like cordwood, he said they ask that the ordinance provide for full landscape buffering around any open storage facility. He suggested that any plan or rezoning ordinance for the Central Business District which produces a sacrifice of an ongoing, legitimate business enterprise that has the historic value of the Sea Mist Marina would be no good plan for a good ordinance. He respectfully urged the Council to adopt the amendments tonight that will allow the moratorium to end and provide for a compromise and continued healthy operation of the Sea Mist Marina. Mr. Thompson introduced Mr. Michael Caine of 632 Las Palmas to speak in rebuttal for those opposing the amended ordinance. He said that, having a business near the Sea Mist Marina and liking the people at the Marina, he is speaking in opposition because everything is moving west, and they will be fighting for their economic lives in that area. He is against anything that might prove detrimental to the downtown rehabilitation. He said the Council was elected to represent the majority of the people in the City and thinks they should see their viewpoint and go against the dry storage. Mayor Cassandra thanked both sides for extending courtesy to each other. Councilman Warnke said he may have started this controversy with the original amendment to the plan. He said the dry boat storage at the marina is now a moot question, as the owners have agreed that is not in their future plans; and he felt a compromise might be worked out where both sides would be more than 50 percent satisfied. He said there is plenty of room for other businesses and shops in the area and does not think the marina would detract from them. He moved that proposed Ordinance 85-28 be approved on - 13 - MINUTES-REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA APRIL 16, 1985 second and final reading with the following change in the wording of Section 3-E-l-e. *Marinas, including the following uses: Mooring and docking of private and commercial craft; sale of fuels and lubricants and marine accessories; occupancy of private craft as living quarters, providing that such craft are connected to public sewer facilities or equipped with United States Coast Guard certified sani- tation devices; operation of drift and charter fishing boats and sight seeing boats; dry storage of boats limited to open storage only and racks used for such storag~e be limited to 20 feet in height above grade and screen~ed according to the landscape code of the CBD ordina!nce; boat dealers; service, repair, installation, buildiing, rebuilding or customizing of boats, engines or othier marine equipment within an approved enclosed building; sale of bait, tackle and fish. *Conditional Use Only (Has to be reviewed by the CRA in a Public Hearing) Mayor Cassandra asked for a second to the motion, but there was none; motion died for lack of a second. Vice Mayor Ferrell said the Council has many times made decisions in favor of businesses over objections of residents, as they try to do what they think is best; so this could not legitimately be labeled an "anti-business" move. To him the major question is the land use for that area. The choice of the marina disap- pearing is up to the owner; he does not think this will destroy the business. The welfare and future of the City should not be based on the interests of one individual or business. He recalled the bar-closing ordinance and the petitions with 5,000 signatures and people at meetings who used the bars. He thinks the people here who use the marina and are upset do not realize the change will be less drastic than they think. Vice Mayor Ferrell moved, seconded by Councilman Zimmerman, to rescind the previous amendment and adopt Ordinance No. 85-28, amending Section 3.E.l.e. to read as follows: Marinas, limited to the following uses: mooring and docking of private pleasure craft; sale of fuels and lubricants; occupancy of private craft as living quar- ters, provided that such craft are connected to public sewer facilities; operation of drift and charter fishing boats and sightseeing boats; bait and tackle shops. In addition, other uses may be allowed at mari- nas in accordance with the list of Permitted and Conditional Uses for the CBD (Central Business District). - 14 - MINUTES-REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA APRIL 16, 1985 In addition, under Prohibited Uses, Section 2.f., as originally drafted and recommended by CRA: Outdoor storage of any type, other than rental cars, in accordance with Section 6.E.1. above. And Section 2.q. as originally drafted: Dry storage of boats, boat dealers, service, repair, installation, building, rebuilding, customizing of boats, engines or marine equipment. Mr. Koehler asked Attorney Vance about waiting until a fifth Council Member has been appointed before voting, and Mr. Vance said that is not a legal question, but is the choice of the Council. Mayor Cassandra said a motion has been made and seconded to rescind the amendment presented by Councilman Warnke and revert to the original CRA recommended Ordinance No. 85-28. Councilman Warnke said Boynton Beach has been boat and fishing oriented for 90 years, and now we are listening to some design studio in West Palm Beach telling us to drop our entire heritage, and he is absolutely opposed to it. Councilman Zimmerman mentioned that the present uses are grand- fathered in, so nothing is being taken away. He feels the overall zoning effects we are putting in force tonight we will have to live with a long time, and we had better be sure we make the right decision. Vice Mayor Ferrell said he feels that if the motion he just made is passed tonight and you go there tomorrow and a year from now, you will still see boats and fishing; it is not going to close the place down. Mayor Cassandra said he sees the two issues as: one, the concerns of businessmen's rights versus what is best for the City and, two, land usage. He was surprised at the proposal submitted by Mr. Koehler. Until Sunday he had not decided how to vote on this issue and went to look at the marina again. He said as Mayor his concern must be for the benefit of this City, and he will not let the CRA be delayed any longer--the City must progress. He went on to say that this is not the end of all changes; there is one item concerning signage that he would like to see changed. He said he is going to vote in favor of the motion as presented by the CRA, so there would not be a deadlock tonight. We will progress as a City, and as a Mayor he has a responsibility to the whole City of Boynton Beach. He then asked Mrs. Boroni to take a roll call, which was as follows: - 15 - MINUTES-REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA APRIL 16, 1985 Vice Mayor Ferrell - Aye Councilman Warnke - No Councilman Zimmerman - Aye Mayor Cassandra - Aye The motion carried 3-1. Mayor Cassandra declared a break and reconvened the meeting at 9:30 p.m. Mayor Cassandra said Attorney Vance advises that the downtown building moratorium must go through first and second reading for removal, so that will take place at the Council meetings of May 7 and May 21, 1985. Proposed Ordinance No. 85-26 Re: Amending Chapter 7.5 of the City Code establishing a landscape code for the Central Business District Attorney Vance read Proposed Ordinance No. 85-26 by title: AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, AMENDING CHAPTER 715. ENVIRONMENTAL REGULATION. OF THE CODE OF ORDINANCES OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, BY ADDING A NEW ARTICLE III. CENTRAL BUSINESS DISTRICT LANDSCAPE CODE, SETTING FORTH A SHORT TITLE, PURPOSE CLAUSE, DEFINITIONS, APPLICATION OF SAID CODE, REQUIRING THE SUBMITTAL AND APPROVAL OF LANDSCAPE PLANS, A PERFORMANCE SURETY, REQUIRING MAINTENANCE AND IRRIGATION, AND SETTING FORTH LANDSCAPE REQUIREMENTS THROUGHOUT THE CENTRAL BUSINESS DISTRICT: PROVIDING THAT EACH AND EVERY OTHER PROVISION OF CHAPTER 7.5. ENVIRONMENTAL REGULATION. SHALL REMAIN IN FULL FORCE AND EFFECT AS PREVIOUSLY ENACTED; PROVIDING AUTHORITY TO CODIFY; PROVIDING A CONFLICTS CLAUSE, A SEVERABILITY CLAUSE, AND AN EFFECTIVE DATE; AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES. Mayor Cassandra asked if anyone wished to speak in favor or in opposition to this ordinance, and there was no response. Councilman Zimmerman moved, seconded by Vice Mayor Ferrell, to adopt proposed Ordinance No. 85-26 on second and final reading. Mrs. Boroni took a roll call vote as follows: Councilman Warnke - No Councilman Zimmerman - Aye Mayor Cassandra - Aye Vice Mayor Ferrell - Aye The motion carried 3-1. - 16- MINUTES-REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA APRIL 16, 1985 Proposed Ordinance No. 85-27 Re: Amending the various par- cels from their prior zoning category to Central Business District Attorney Vance read Proposed Ordinance No. 85-27 by title: AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 85-20 OF SAID CITY BY REZONING SEVERAL PARCELS OF LAND WITHIN THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, FROM R-3 (MULTIPLE FAMILY RESIDENTIAL), C-4 (GENERAL COMMERCIAL), C-3 (COMMUNITY COMMERCIAL), REC (RECREATION), AND PU (PUBLIC USAGE), ALL TO CBD (CENTRAL BUSINESS DISTRICT), SAID PARCELS BEING MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED HEREIN; AMENDING THE REVISED ZONING MAP ACCORDINGLY; PROVIDING A CONFLICTS CLAUSE, A SEVERABILITY CLAUSE, AND AN EFFECTIVE DATE; AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES. As no one wished to speak for or against, Vice Mayor Ferrell moved, seconded by Councilman zimmerman, to adopt Ordinance No. 85-27 on second and final reading. Mayor Cassandra asked Mrs. Boroni to take a roll call: Councilman Zimmerman - Aye Mayor Cassandra - Aye Vice Mayor Ferrell - Aye Councilman Warnke - No Motion carried 3-1. Proposed Ordinance No. 85-29 Re: Amending Chapter 19, establishing a Downtown Review Board and guidelines for Central Business District project review and approval Attorney Vance~ read Proposed Ordinance No. 85-29 by title: AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, AMENDING CHAPTER 19. PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT GENERALLY. BY ADDING A NEW ARTICLE IV. DOWNTOWN REVIEW BOARD, AND A NEW ARTICLE V. CENTRAL BUSINESS DISTRICT PROJECT REVIEW AND APPROVAL; SAID ARTICLE IV. ESTABLISHING A DOWNTOWN REVIEW BOARD AND SETTING FORTH THE QUALIFICATIONS OF ITS MEMBERS, PROVIDING GUIDELINES FOR THE APPOINTMENT AND REMOVAL OF BOARD MEMBERS, AND SETTING FORTH THE TERMS AND PROCEDURE FOR FILLING VACANCIES ON THE BOARD; SETTING FORTH THE- OFFICERS AND MEETINGS OF THE BOARD AND PROCEDURES FOR MEETINGS OF THE BOARD; PROVIDING THAT THE BOARD IS ACCOUNTABLE TO THE CITY COUNCIL; SAID ARTICLE V. PROVIDING PROCEDURES FOR THE SUBMISSION OF PROJECTS - 17 - MINUTES-REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA APRIL 16, 1985 WITHIN THE CENTRAL BUSINESS DISTRICT; PROVIDING FOR A FILING FEE; REQUIRING PROJECT APPROVAL PRIOR TO THE ISSUANCE OF A BUILDING PERMIT; ESTABLISHING A TECHNICAL REVIEW BOARD AND SETTING FORTH THE DUTIES OF SAID BOARD; PROVIDING FOR REVIEW BY THE DOWNTOWN REVIEW BOARD, THE COMMUNITY REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY AND THE CITY COUNCIL; PROVIDING AN APPEAL PROCEDURE AND REGULATIONS RELATIVE TO THE TERMINATION, EXPIRATION OR EXTENSION OF ANY APPROVALS; PROVIDING THAT EACH AND EVERY OTHER PROVISION OF CHAPTER 19. PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT GENERALLY. SHALL REMAIN~IN FULL FORCE AND EFFECT AS PREVIOUSLY ENACTED; PROVIDING AUTHORITY TO CODIFY; PROVIDING A CONFLICTS CLAUSE, A SEVERABILITY CLAUSE, AND AN EFFECTIVE DATE; AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES. NO one spoke during the public hearing. Vice Mayor Ferrell moved, seconded by Councilman Zimmerman, to adopt proposed Ordinance No. 85-29 on second reading. Mrs. Boroni took a roll call as follows: Mayor Cassandra - Aye Vice Mayor Ferrell - Aye Councilman Warnke - No Councilman Zimmerman - Aye Motion carried 3-1. Proposed Ordinance No. 85-30 Re: Amending Chapter 5 of the Code to provide that the Downtown Review Board has authority to grant parking variances for property within the Central Business District Attorney Vance read proposed Ordinance No. 85-30 by title: AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, AMENDING CHAPTER 5. BUILDINGS, HOUSING AND CONSTRUCTION REGULATION, ARTICLE X. PARKING LOTS, SECTION 5-144. VARIANCES TO THIS ARTICLE. (a) VARIANCES AUTHORIZED. TO PROVIDE THAT THE DOWNTOWN REVIEW BOARD SHALL TAKE THE PLACE OF THE PLANNING AND ZONING BOARD IN ALL PROCEEDINGS WITH REGARD TO APPLICATIONS FOR VARIANCES WHERE PROPERTY LIES WITHIN THE CENTRAL BUSINESS DISTRICT (CDB); PROVIDING THAT EACH AND EVERY OTHER PROVISION OF CHAPTER 5. BUILDINGS, HOUSING AND CONSTRUCTION REGULATIONS, ARTICLE X. PARKING LOTS, SHALL REMAIN IN FULL FORCE AND EFFECT AS PREVIOUSLY ENACTED; PROVIDING AUTHORITY TO CODIFY; PROVIDING A CONFLICTS CLAUSE, A SEVERABILITY CLAUSE, AND AN EFFECTIVE DATE; AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES. - 18 - MINUTES-REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA APRIL 16, 1985 No one spoke during the public hearing. Councilman Zimmerman moved, seconded by Vice Mayor Ferrell, to adopt Ordinance 85-30 on second and final reading. Mrs. Boroni took a roll call: Vice Mayor Ferrell - Aye Councilman Warnke - No Councilman Zimmerman - Aye Mayor Cassandra - Aye Motion carried 3-1. Proposed Ordinance No. 85-31 Re: Amending Chapter 21 of the City Code and establishing regulations for signs in the Central Business- District Attorney Vance read proposed Ordinance No. 85-31 by title: AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, AMENDING CHAPTER 21. SIGNS. OF THE CODE OF ORDINANCES, CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, TO AMEND SECTION 21-15. SIGNS PERMITTED AND REGULATED. TO CREATE A NEW SUBSECTION (H) REGULATING SIGNS IN THE CENTRAL BUSINESS DISTRICT (CBD); PROVIDING THAT EACH AND EVERY OTHER PROVISION OF CHAPTER 21. SIGNS. SHALL REMAIN IN FULL FORCE AND EFFECT AS PREVIOUSLY ENACTED; PROVIDING AUTHORITY TO CODIFY; PROVIDING A CONFLICTS CLAUSE, A SEVERABILITY CLAUSE, AND AN EFFECTIVE DATE, AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES. Mayor Cassandra asked if anyone wished to speak for or against the proposed ordinance, and there was no response. Councilman Zimmerman moved, seconded by Vice Mayor Ferrell, to adopt Ordinance No. 85-31 on second and final reading. Mrs. Boroni took a roll call as follows: Councilman Warnke - No Councilman Zimmerman - Aye Mayor Cassandra - Aye Vice Mayor Ferrell - Aye Motion carried 3-1. Proposed Ordinance No. 85-32 Re: Establishing staggered terms for Board Members - Board of Governors Cemetery Board Attorney Vance read proposed Ordinance No. 85'-32 by title: AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, AMENDING CHAPTER 6 - CEMETERIES, IN GENERAL, SECTION 6-4 BOARD OF GOVERNORS CREATED; - 19 - MINUTES-REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA APRIL 16, 1985 COMPOSITION; TERMS; QUORUM. TO PROVIDE THAT MEMBERS OF THE CEMETERY BOARD, UNLESS OTHERWISE DESIGNATED, SHALL SERVE STAGGERED TERMS RANGING FROM ONE TO THREE YEARS, TO BE FOLLOWED BY TERMS OF THREE (3) YEARS THEREAFTER; PROVIDING A CONFLICTS CLAUSE, SEVERABILITY CLAUSE, AUTHORITY TO CODIFY, AN EFFECTIVE DATE, AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES. NO one spoke for or against the ordinance. Councilman Zimmerman moved to adopt Ordinance No. 85-32 on second and final reading. Vice Mayor Ferrell seconded, and Mrs. Boroni took a roll call. Councilman Zimmerman - Aye Mayor Cassandra - Aye Vice Mayor Ferrell - Aye Councilman Warnke - Aye Motion carried 4-0. Proposed Ordinance No. 85-33 Re: Amending the Future Land Use Plan from High Density Residential to Local Retail Commercial - Walboyn, Inc. Proposed Ordinance No. 85-34 Re: Rezoning approximately 25.77 acres from PUD LUI 5.0 to C-3 - Walboyn, Inc. Proposed Ordinance No. 85-35 Re: Rezoning the parcel comprising the previous PUD thereby retaining the PUD designation but deleting the 25.77 acres therefrom - Walboyn, Inc. City Manager Cheney said the three ordinances, for which we had first reading at the last meeting, concern the Catalina Club, or Walboyn, property. The applicant has asked that these be post- poned, as an attempt is being made to work out an access problem for the PUD at the rear of this commercial property. We find it necessary to work out the problem in a legal fashion. The appli- cant intends to file for a variance to the subdivision regula- tions, which will be reviewed by the Technical Review Board and come to public hearing before the Council. If that variance is granted, we can legally solve the access problem. The applicant agrees to this process, and their attorney will submit a letter requesting a variance. The public hearing will be advertised for May 7, and both the granting of the request for variance and the passing of these ordinances on second reading can be accomplished on that date. As this will be an advertised public hearing, Attorney Vance suggested that proposed Ordinances Nos. 85-33, 85-34 and 85-35 be postponed to May 7 at 8:00 p.m. or as soon thereafter as the agenda permits. Councilman Warnke so moved, seconded by Councilman Zimmerman, and the motion carried 4-0. - 20 - MINUTES-REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA APRIL 16, 1985 Ordinances - 1st Readinq Mr. David Baker, Attorney for Fairbanks Communications, Inc., 321 Royal Poinciana Plaza, Palm Beach, came before the Concil to answer questions regarding their application for a cable televi- sion franchise. He said Mr. Strickland, General Manager, is available to answer technical details and Mr. Snowdon, Vice President of Fairbanks Communications, is present and familiar with financial details of the application. Mr. Cheney said the franchise indicates it will serve Leisureville; there are two sections of the City called Leisureville. Mr. Baker confirmed the application is to serve Section 10 of Boynton Leisureville. Mr. Cheney said residents in Palm Beach Leisureville would like to comment on this item, but they are not here because we had indicated this would be post- poned. The other question concerns the financial information accompanying the application. These questions were only raised today, and we have not had time to review our ordinances and requirements for submission along with what was submitted and make a determination as to whether it is adequate. Mr. Baker said they are prepared to respond to the questions. Mayor Cassandra said when he sees a lot of parentheses around numbers, he is worried about bringing them into the City of BQynton Beach to service our citizens. He questioned Fairbanks' statement that they would like, as the City limits are expanded by annexation contiguous to the City limits forming the boun- daries of their applicants, to have the rights to service those areas. He would not be in favor of giving approval for the whole western sector. Mr. Baker said they are already licensed in all areas ajacent to and immediately west of the City of Boynton Beach by the County. Mayor Cassandra said we are concerned about the City rules. Councilman Warnke said our franchise fee scale ranges from 3 to 10 percent; he feels they should be equalled out at 10 percent across the board. Mayor Cassandra said, if we raise the franchise fees, the increases will be passed on to the users--the citizens of Boynton Beach. Councilman Zimmerman said Leisureville Section 10 has a homeowners association and wondered if they have been contacted regarding easements. Mr. Baker said they have talked to them generally, but are waiting for Council approval to actually offer their services. Councilman Warnke moved, seconded by Vice Mayor Ferrell, to table the proposed ordinance establishing a cable television franchise to Fairbanks Communications, which was on the agenda for first reading. Motion carried 4-0. - 21 - MINUTES-REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA APRIL 16, 1985 Proposed Ordinance No. 85-36 Re: Amending current water restriction ordinance Attorney Vance read proposed Ordinance No. 85-36 by title: AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL, CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, AMENDING CHAPTER 26. WATER, SEWERS AND CITY UTILITIES, ARTICLE III. CURTAILMENT OF NONESSENTIAL USES OF WATER DURING WATER SHORTAGE, OF THE CODE OF ORDINANCES, CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, BY REPEALING IN THEIR ENTIRETY SECTIONS 26-38 THROUGH 26-45, AND SUB- STITUTING IN THEIR PLACE NEW SECTIONS 26-38 THROUGH 26-45 INCLUSIVE; PROVIDING FOR LOCAL IMPLEMENTATION OF THE WATER SHORTAGE PLAN OF THE SOUTH FLORIDA WATER MANAGEMENT DISTRICT; PROVIDING DEFINITIONS; PROVIDING FOR THE APPLICATION OF SAID ORDINANCE; PROVIDING FOR ADOPTION OF CHAPTER 40-E-21, FLORIDA ADMINISTRATIVE CODE; PROVIDING GUIDELINES IN THE EVENT OF THE DECLARATION OF A WATER SHORTAGE OR WATER SHORTAGE EMERGENCY; PROVIDING FOR ENFORCEMENT AND PENALTIES; PROVIDING A CONFLICTS CLAUSE, A SEVERABILITY CLAUSE, AND AN EFFECTIVE DATE; PROVIDING AUTHORITY TO CODIFY; AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES. Councilman Warnke said the South Florida Water Management District is making an effort to get a unified ordinance in all cities so, if the need arises, they can call on the cities to implement the ordinances at once. Councilman Zimmerman moved, seconded by Vice Mayor Ferrell, to adopt Ordinance No. 85-36 on first reading. Mrs. Boroni called the roll as follows: Mayor Cassandra - Aye Vice Mayor Ferrell - Aye Councilman Warnke - Aye Councilman Zimmerman - Aye Motion carried 4-0. Resolutions Proposed Resolution No. 85-U Re: Adopting Design Guide- lines for the Central Business District Councilman Zimmerman moved, seconded by Vice Mayor Ferrell, to remove this resolution from the table; motion carried 4-0. Attorney Vance read proposed Resolution No. 85-U by title: A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, ADOPTING DESIGN GUIDELINES FOR THE - 22- MINUTES-REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA APRIL 16, 1985 BOYNTON BEACH CENTRAL BUSINESS DISTRICT; PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE; AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES. Councilman Zimmerman moved, seconded by Vice Mayor Ferrell, to adopt Resolution No. 85-U. The motion carried 3-1, with Councilman Warnke dissenting. Other Consider request from Boynton Beach Housing Authority Councilman Warnke moved, seconded by Vice Mayor Ferrell, to remove this item from the table, which was a request to suspend the Boynton Beach Housing Authority for the present time, until a need for reactivation is determined by the City Council. Mr. Cheney said he discussed the request with Barry Seaman of the Palm Beach County Housing Authority, who believes there is satis- factory understanding and working relationship between the City and the County Housing Authority, and currently there is no need for the City housing authority. He suggested an interlocal agreement directly from the City to the County Housing Authority; in the past this was not possible, and there.was a need for the Boynton Beach Housing Authority. Attorney Vance said the Council could simply not appoint members to the Housing Authority, but he would suggest that they continue to exist and hold an annual meetingin case circumstances deve- loped that required a Housing Authority. Vice Mayor Ferrell moved, seconded by Councilman Zimmerman, to suspend the Boynton Beach Housing Authority, but just have annual meetings. Motion carried 4-0. Councilman Zimmerman said our agreement would have to be corrected with the County Housing Authority through the City Manager. Approval of Agreement with Palm Beach County concerning Utility Service Area Boundaries Mr. Cheney explained this agreement between the City of Boynton Beach and the County, under which the City would furnish utility service for the publicly owned land in the area of Santaluces High School, the County Utilities System would extend service to the "Demarest" property, and no additional changes in the service areas would take place without the agreement of both the County and the City. Vice Mayor Ferrell moved, secogded by Councilman Warnke, to approve the agreement. Motion carried 4-0. OLD BUSINESS None - 23- MINUTES-REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA APRIL 16, 1985 NEW BUSINESS Appointments to City Boards and Committees Mayor Cassandra explained the procedure by which board members are appointed, with each member of the Council taking a turn appointing a board member. The terms are now staggered for improved continuity, and length of term is listed below after each appointment. Board of Adjustment Mayor Cassandra nominated Ben Uleck (1 yr.) Vice MaYor Ferrell nominated Paul Sl~vin (2 yrs.) Councilman Warnke nominated George Ampol (3 yrs.) Councilman Zimmerman nominated George Mearns (1 yr.) Mayor Cassandra nominated Vernon Thompson (2 yrs.) Vice Mayor Ferrell nominated Robert Gordon (3 yrs.) Councilman ~Warnke nominated Lillian Artis (2 yrs.) Councilman Zimmerman nominated Raymond Eney for Alternate (1 yr.) Mayor Cassandra nominated Danny O'Brien for Alternate (2 yrs.) Vice Mayor Ferrell moved, seconded by Councilman Warnke, to approve the slate of appointees for the Board of Adjustment. Motion carried 4-0. Community Relations Board Vice Mayor Ferrell nominated'Dee Zibelli (3 yrs.) Councilman Warnke nominated John Stripling (2 yrs.) Councilman Zimmerman nominated Dr. Perry Brown (1 yr.) Mayor Cassandra nominated Barbara Kruger (3 yrs.) Vice Mayor Ferrell nominated Col. Willie Condry (2 yrs.) Councilman Warnke nominated Philip Berkowitz (1 yr.) Councilman Zimmerman nominated Julius Jacobs (3 yrs.) Mayor Cassandra nominated Blanche Girtman (2 yrs,) Vice Mayor Ferrell nominated Veoletta Wright (1 yr.) Councilman Warnke nominated Lily Seagaard for Alternate (1 yr.) Councilman Zimmerman nominated Gertrude Lubin for Alternate (2 yrs.) Vice Mayor Ferrell moved, seconded by Councilman Warnke, to appoint all above nominees to the Community Relations Board. Motion carried 4-0. Building Board of Adjustment and Appeals Mayor Cassandra nominated Lou Samyn (1 yr.) Vice Mayor Ferrell nominated Edward Harmening (2 yrs.) - 24- MINUTES-REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA APRIL 16, 1985 Councilman Warnke nominated Oris Walker (3 yrs.) Councilman Zimmerman nominated Kenneth Hutchison (2 yrs.) Mayor Cassandra nominated Robert Olenik (3 yrs.) Vice Mayor Ferrell nominated Leonard Mann for Alternate (1 yr.) Councilman Warnke nominated Cameron Thurber for Alternate (2 yrs) Vice Mayor Ferrell moved, seconded by Councilman Warnke, to ~approve the appointees for the Building Board of Adjustment and .Appeals. Motion carried 4-0. ~Planning and Zoninq Board ~Councilman zimmerman nominated Simon Ryder (3 yrs.) .Mayor Cassandra nominated George DeLong (2 yrs.) Vice Mayor Ferrell nominated Robert Wandelt (1 yr.) Councilman Warnke nominated Marty Trauger (3 yrs.) Councilman Zimmerman nominated Garry Winter (2 yrs.) Mayor Cassandra nominated Lyn Huckle (1 yr.) Vice Mayor Ferrell nominated John Pagliarulo (2 yrs.) Councilman Warnke nominated Norm Gregory for Alternate (1 yr.) Councilman Zimmerman nominated William Schultz for Alternate (2 yrs.) Vice Mayor Ferrell moved, seconded by Councilman Warnke, to approve these appointees to the Planning and Zoning Board. Motion carried 4-0. Civil Service Board Mayor Cassandra nominated Ralph Marchese (2 yrs.) Councilman Warnke nominated Don Balmer to replace Henry Stanley (1 yr.) Councilman Zimmerman did not have a candidate to nominate to replace Ralph Marchese as Alternate; that will appear on the agenda for next Council meeting. Councilman Warnke moved, seconded by Vice Mayor Ferrell, to accept these appointees to the Civil Service Board, with one Alternate (2 yr. term) vacancy remaining. Motion carried 4-0. Firemen's Pension Trust Fund Mayor Cassandra nominated Russell Burkholder Councilman Warnke moved, seconded by Councilman zimmerman, to appoint Mr. Burkholder to the Fire Pension Board. Motion carried 4-0. - 25 - MINUTES-REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA APRIL 16, 1985 Police Officers' Retirement Trust Fund Vice Mayor Ferrell nominated Ralph Diaz Councilman Zimmerman moved, seconded by Councilman Warnke, to appoint Mr. Diaz to the Police Pension Board. Motion carried 4-0. Board of Trustees, Employees' Pension Plan Councilman Warnke nominated Elizabeth Todd Councilman Zimmerman nominated Leon Himelfarb Councilman Warnke moved, seconded by Councilman Zimmerman, to approve these appointments. Motion carried 4-0. Community Appearance Board Mayor Cassandra nominated Dr. Carroll Kennedy (3 yrs.) Vice Mayor Ferrell nominated Lawrence Bartley (3 yrs.) Councilman Warnke nominated Harold Blanchette (3 yrs.) Councilman Zimmerman nominated Arthur Berman as Alternate (3 yrs.) Councilman Zimmerman moved, seconded by Vice Mayor Ferrell, to approve these appointees to the Community Appearance Board. Motion carried 4-0. Parks and Recreation Board Mayor Cassandra nominated Dorian Trauger (1 yr.) Vice Mayor Ferrell nominated Betty Thomas (2 yrs.) Councilman Warnke nominated Dr. Patrick Shepherd (3 yrs.) Councilman Zimmerman nominated Don Fenton (1 yr.) Mayor Cassandra nominated Frank Stockton (2 yrs.) Vice Mayor Ferrell nominated Nathaniel Weinshel (3 yrs.) Councilman Warnke nominated Edward Harris (2 yrs.) Councilman Warnke moved, seconded by Vice Mayor Ferrell, to reap- point the Recreation and Parks Board. Motion carried 4-0. Cemetery Board Councilman Zimmerman nominated David Nyquist (1 yr.) Mayor Cassandra nominated Michael Bowden (1 yr.) Vice Mayor Ferrell nominated Basil Camelot (2 yrs.) Councilman Warnke nominated Donald Sloan (3 yrs.) Councilman Zimmerman did not have a nominee for the Alternate (1 yr.) Councilman Warnke moved, seconded by Vice Mayor Ferrell, to appoint these nominees, with one Alternate vacancy. Motion carried 4-0. - 26 - MINUTES-REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA APRIL 16, 1985 Library Board Mayor Cassandra nominated Kathleen Kirton (3 yrs.) Vice Mayor Ferrell nominated Emanuel Lubin (2 yrs.) Councilman Warnke nominated Sandra Lautenschlager (1 yr.) Councilman Zimmerman nominated Kathleen Deneen (3 yrs.) Mayor Cassandra nominated Christine Edward (2 yrs.) Vice Mayor Ferrell nominated Naomi Creason (1 yr.) Councilman Warnke nominated Beatrice Brown (2 yrs.) Vice Mayor Ferrell moved, seconded by Councilman Warnke, to appoint these nominations to the Library Board. Motion carried 4-0. Community Redevelopment Agency Councilman Zimmerman nominated Peter Mooij (4 yrs.) Vice Mayor Ferrell moved, seconded by Councilman Warnke, to approve this reappointment. Motion carried 4-0. Mayor Cassandra said a meeting will be held to explain parliamen- tary procedure to the Board Chairpersons. Mr. Cheney said the next Planning and Zoning Board Meeting will be May 14. They will meet May 28 to review Community Development projects, and on May 29 and 30 there will be evening seminars. Appointment to fill vacant Council position Vice Mayor Ferrell said three individuals, all with good qualifi- cations, turned in resumes expressing their interest in this position, and the Council members have reviewed them. He made a motion to nominate Ezell Hester, and Mayor Cassandra passed the gavel to Vice Mayor Ferrell and seconded the motion. Councilman Warnke said he felt also that all three applicants are very well qualified. Mayor Cassandra said he will send a letter compli- menting the other two people on their desire to serve the City. He also said this is a one-year apointment, and he would recom- mend that those two people candidate for the seat when it is up for election next year. Councilman Warnke said Districts 2 and 4 will be up for election next March, and no one on this Council will be eligible to run again for three years. The motion carried 4-0. Mayor Cassandra introduced Mr. Hester and congratulated him on his appointment to the Council; Mr Hester agreed to come to the City Clerk's office to be sworn into office the following day, April 17. - 27 - MINUTES-REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA APRIL 16, 1985 ADMINISTRATIVE Consider replacement to fill alternate position on Golf Course Advisory Committee Vice Mayor Ferrell moved, seconded by Councilman Warnke, to remove this item from the table. Motion carried 4-0. Mayor Cassandra nominated Nelson List, and Vice Mayor Ferrell made a mo%ion, seconded by Councilman Warnke, to accept this nomination. Motion carried 4-0. ADJOURNMENT The meeting was adjourned at 10:35 p.m. CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA A TTES T: /~J~~City Clerk / ] tYe-~o~ding Secretary L/ (3 Tapes) '~~~a or Y / - 28 - AGENDA April 16, 1985 CONSENT AGENDA - ADMINISTRATIVE Advance Fabricators, Inc. Coal chute, Tack tank attached to body, tarp assembly installed with solid vinyl tarp to new vehicle $46 purchased from GMC of West Palm Beach. Pay from Vehicle Service Fund---501-!93-519-60-88 Allen Insurance Agency Ambulance Drivers & Attendants Malpractice Insurance Pay from General Fund--001-221-522-40-46 $3~937.00 ...... " 001-000-155-03-00 3,937.00 Allen Insurance Agency Renewal of Physical Damage to Golf Carts located at Municipal Golf Course. Pay from B.B.Rec.Fac.Rev.Fund--411-725-572-40-4B .............. 411-000-155-03-00 Allied Universal Corporation Chlorine for Water Treatment Pay from Water & Sewer Rev.--401-332-533-30-63 $1,165o00 2,328.00 e Aluminum Products Company, Inc. 12' X 35' Aluminum Roof at Water Treatment Plant Pay from Water & Sewer Rev.--401-331-533-40-34 $765.00 .......... 401-332-533-40-34 765.00 Per bid 2/12/85, Council approved 2/19/85 e Barker Uniforms, Inc. Uniforms for Central Office Supply Pay from General Fund--001-000-141-03-00 "Bid Item" Bower Ammonia & Chemical Company Ammonia for Water Treatment Pay from Water & Sewer Rev.--401-332-533-30-65 Bruno Auto Center~ Inc. Repair cost P.D. $360 -- JoVan SmithXJacoby Accident Pay frOm Seh~r~ ~md~§0~tg§-Sl~9-40-49 1~380.00 7,874,00 3,493.00 1,280.05 1,530.00 !,695.00 1,259.99 !,215.05 COUNCIL APPROVED: Meeting, -2- e 10. 1!. 12. 13. 14. 16. Campan.el!a CorDoration Cherry Hills Roadway Improvement Project for Phase I & IIA Pay from General Fund--001-000-115-88-00 100% reimbursable from Community Redevelopment S.E...Ca~tle.Cg~.~, ~nc. P.O. 60894 & 60895 Swale Construction for Drainage Improvements for 1984. Swale Sodding for 1984. Pay from 1983/84 Budget--001-411-541-60-3P Per bid 9/11/84, Council approved 9/18/84 certified Welding Engine,.rs, Inc.. Remodeling of Limestone Handling and Slaking Facilities at Water Plant. Pay from Water & Sewer Rev.--401-332-533-40-33 City of Boca Raton Second Quarter of Fiscal Year 1984/85 - Cooperative Dispatch Center. Pay from General Fund--001-211-521-40-79 Edwards Electric Corp. of Florida Partial payment on New Main Circuit Breakers at Water Treatment Plant. Pay from Water & Sewer Rev.--401-332-533-40-33 Council approved 2/2/85 Eimco Process E~ui~ment ComQany Emergency repair part for Eimco - Sludge Thickner Pay from Water & Sewer Rev.--401-332-533-40-33 "Sole Source" GMC Truck Sales & Service, Inc. New vehicle ~46 for Roads & Streets Pay-~-'from Vehicle Service Fund--501-193-519-60-88 Per bid 12/10/84, Council approved 12/18/84 Hardrives~ Inc. Material furnished for Irrigation Project to provide for the future irrigation of North Congress Ave. Pay from General Fund--001-722-572-60-35 $ 774.41 ........ 001-000-115-31-00 1,418.00 $ 65,670.30 11,430.99 10,470.00 75,962.00 8,198.46 2,629.00 34,995.00 2,192.41 -3- 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. ~esco Sales, Inc. Metal Containers for Sanitation Department Pay from Sanitation Fund--431-341-534-60-9B ........ 431-341-534-40-3M "Bid Item" $10,568.00 210.00 $ 10,778.00 Kruse, O'Connor and Ling, Inc. Professional Services (Actuarial) for Police Pension and Firemen's Pension Funds. Pay from Police Pension Fund--6!2-138-513-20-29 $2,947.00 Pay from Firemen's Pension .... 613-139-513-20-29 3,337.00 6,284.00 Lamar Uniforms, Inc. Uniforms for Central Office Supply Pay from General Fund--001-000-14t-03-00 "Bid Item" 9,004.00 McGraw-Edison Service Group Emergency Repairs to Eimco Sludge Thickener Pay from Water & Sewer Rev.--401-332-533-40-33 4,128.87 Daniel 0'connell, General Contractor Appl.~3 Boynton Beach Boat Club Park Project to 4/8/85. Pay from General Fund--001-000-115-88-00 Partially reimbursable 163,745.00 ~itney Bowes Mailing Machine, Letter Opener and Electronic Scale for City Clerk's Office. Pay from Federal Rev. Sharing--320-194-519-60-72 GSA Contract ~GS-00F-692!8 7,922.00 post, Buckley, Schuh & Jernigan, inc.. Professional Services rendered for Boynton Beach Landfill - Phase !. Pay from Federal Revenue Sharing--320-000-247-2F-00 Russell & Axon Professional services rendered on various projects. Pay from Utility General Fund: 403-000-169-01-00 403-000-169-11-00 403-000-220-73-00 403-000-220-74-00 403-000-220-76-00 $6,400.23 382.21 3,323.50 2,379.80 9,403.49 12,017.83 21,889.23 COUNCIL APPROVg[k -4- 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. Shurl¥ Contractinq, Inc. Est. ~!0 Final $ N.Eo 10thJ Ave. Project Payment of the withheld 10% less $7,500.00 liquidated damages for over-run as recommended by the City Engineer. Pay from General Fund--001-000-1!5-87-00 Reimbursable from Community Development Block Grant South Central Regional Wastewater Treatment Board City's portion of bills due Regional Board Pay from Utility General Fund---403-000-169-12-00 South Central Reqional Wastewater Treatment Board Services rendered in connection with treatment and disposal of wastewater for month of March, 1985. Pay from Water & Sewer Rev.--401-353-535-40-9I Underground Supply co.,Inc._. Materials for Water Distribution and Sewage Collection Pay from Water & Sewer Rev.--401-333-533-30-9E $1,776.20 .......... 401-351-535-30-9F 1,050.00 "Bid Item" James W. Vance, P.A. Professional Legal Services Workingman's Friend Oil Company vs City of Boynton Pay from General Fund--001-141-514-40-61 37,123.79 5,028.53 73,079.80 2,826.20 5,100.00 The bills described have been approved and verified by the department heads involved; checked and approved for payment by the Finance Department. GradyW. S%~~ance' ~Director I therefore recom_mend payment of these bills. P~er L. Cheney, City Manager COUNCIL APPROVED: Meeting: RUSSELL & AXON Established in 1920 Engineers · Planners · Architects Incorporated .April 3, 1985 Mr. Peter L. Cheney City of Boynton Beach P.O. Box 310- Boynton Beach, FL 33435 Sunmary of .Russell & Axon Invoices for Professional Services for City Council approval. For Miscellaneous Engineering Services Invoice No. I22, 00611-K Authorization dated December 9, 1978 $ 1,397.71 For Water Main Extension - Old Boynton Road Invoice No. 14, 00641-K Authorization dated January 20, 1983 $ 2,379.80 For Palm Chase Sewer Service InvOice No. 8, 01072-H Authorization dated December 9, 1983 Note: 100%~. chargeable to funds on deposit with City For Treatment Alternative Analysis Invoice No. 6, 01477-A Authorization- dated Sept. 13, 1984 3,323.50 5,384.73 For Water & _Sewar Services - Windward Invpice No. 6, 0!584-B Authorization dated October 4, 1984 For Water & Sewer Services - Windward InvOice No. 3, 01584-E Authorization dated October 4, 1984 $ 2,918.56 $ 4,695.00 For Water & 'Sewer Services - Windward Invoice .No. 4, 01584-M Authorization dated 0ctoer 4, 1984 $ 1,789.93 Total $21,889.23 kof Attachments cc: Perry A. Cessna (w/attch) Betty Zobel - Finance Milt Hallman (w/attch) Invoice Correspondence COUNCIL APPROVED: Meetins: 110 EAST ATLANTIC AVENUE · SUITE 414 W. DELRAY BEACH, FLORIDA 33444 RUSSELL ~. AXON, INC. City of Boynton Beach P.O. Box 310 Boynton Beach, FL 33435 O~TE April 11, 1985 INVOICE NO. 1'22 PROJEC? NO. 00611-K 110 EAST ATLANTIC AVE. · SUITE 414 WEST * DELl:lAY BEACH, FLORIDA · 33444 * 305/278-2615 For miscellaneous engineering services performed in accordance with Agreement dated June 10, 1968, and Authorization dated December 9, 1978, Labor Cost - Feb. 23-Mar, 29, 1985: 24.0 Manhours $ 549.49 Mult ipl ier 2.5 $1,373.73 Mileage: 66 miles @ $0.205/mile 13.53 Telephone ~ 10.45 AMOUNT DUE THIS INVOICE $1,397 Labor Cost Breakdown: Determine lengths and sizes of Raw Water Mains in proposed Western Well Field for cost comparisons with alternate treatment studies. Preliminary design of well fields .................................................... 17.0 Manhours User charge/interlocal Agreements: Assist in preparation of Draft Resolution and proposed Interlocal Agreements with satellite co, unities re. sewage charges & rates ..... 7.0 Manhours FD-82-18 COUNCIL Meeting: ~ RUSSELL & AXON, INC, City of Boynton Beach P.O. Box 310 Boynton Beach, FL 33435 DATE April 11, 1985 ~NVmC£ NO.~- 14 PROJECT mO. 00641-K 110 EAST ATLANTIC AVE. · SUITE 414 WEST., DELRAY BEACH, FLORIDA · 33444 · 305/278-26'15 For professional services rendered in connection with Water Main E _tension - Old Boynton Road, in accordance wi~h Agreement dated June 10, 1968, and Authorization dated January 20, 1983. Verify project status with Palm BeaCh County Engineers, Developers, and design engineers in Tampa. Cross check design of Water Main with proposed Old Boynton Road improvements and make revisions to drawings for competitive bidding purposes. Prepare detailed estimate of cost. Update Health Department Labor Cost - Feb. 23-Mar. 29, .1985: 42.0 Manhours $951.92 Mul t ipl ier 2.5 AMOUNT DUE THIS' INVOICE Note: 100% chargeable to funds on deposit with City. FD-82-18 $2,379 COUNCIL APPROVED Meeting. RUSSELL AXON, INC. City of Boynton Beach P.O. Box 310 Boynton Beach, FL 33435 OATE April 11, 1985 INVOICE NO~ 8 P;OJEC? NO. 01072-H 110 EAST ATLANTIC AVE. ,, SUITE 414 WEST · DELRA¥ BEACH, FLORIDA, 33444., 305/278-2$15 For resident inspection services rendered in connection wi~h Palm Chase Sewer Service in accordance witch Authorization dated December 9, 1984. Full-time representation while construction of pipelines is in progress. Ductile Iron Force Main, V.C. Sewer Main, Precast Manholes, Jack & Bore crossings and connections. Contact adjacent property owners concerning restoration of irrigation systems, sod, signs, driveways, etc. Telephone calls and meetings with Contractor re. construction details and numerous items of~contract to insure adherence to specifications. Correspondence re. contract details and completion. Labor Cost - Feb. 23-Mar. 29, 1985: 76.0 Manhours Multiplier Mileage: 213 miles @ $0.205/mile Telephone Note: $1,305.53 2.5 $3,263.83 43.67 16,00 AMOUNT DUE THIS INVOICE ....... FD-82-18 100% c'nargeable to funds on deposit with City $3,323 City of Boynton Beach P.O. Box 310 Boynton Beach, FL 33435 RUSSELL & AXON, INC. OATE April 11, 1985 INVOICE NO. 6 PROJECT NO. 01477-A 110 EAST ATLANTIC AVE. · SUITE 414 WEST ,, DELRAY BEACH, FLORIDA · 33444,305/278-2615 For professional engineering services rendered in connection with Treatment Alternative Analysis, Phase I, in accordance with Agre~nent dated June 10, 1968, and Authorization dated SePtember 13, 1984, Research historical information on operation and maintenance cost at existing water treatment plant. Prepare detailed estimates of capital cost of proposed conventional water treatment plant in the western area of the City. Prepare and evaluate future operation and maintenance costs for proposed treatment and raw water supply facilities. Labor Cost- Feb. 23-Mar. 29, 1985: 88.0 Manhours $2,153.89 Multiplier 2.5 AMOUNT DUE THIS INVOICE $5,384 FD-82-t8 COUNCIL APPROVED: Meetin RUSSELL & AXON, INC. City of Boynton Beach P.O. Box 310 Boynton Beach, FL 33435 DATE April 11, -1985 INVOICE NO. 6 PROJECT NO. 01584-B 110 EAST ATIiANT1C AVE. · SUITE 414 WEST · DELRAY BEACH, FLORIDA · 33444 · 305/278-26'15 For professional services rendered in connection with Surveys for Water & Sewer Services -Windward S/D in accordance with Authorization dated October 4, 1984. ~Trips. to location to investigate most feasible route (s). Meetings with developer and proposed surveyor to resolve route probl~s. Survey of route and set targets, etc. for aerials. (Subcontract) Establish base line and grade profiles. Direct Cost- Feb. 23-Mar. 29, 1985: Mileage: 32 miles @ $0.205/mile Professional Land Surveying Services 6.56 ,912.00 AMOUNT DUE THISINVOICE ~2,918 Note: 100% chargeable to funds on deposit with City. FD-82-!8 COUNCIL APPROVED: METRIC ENGINEERING, INC. CONSULTING ENGINEERS, LAND SURVEYORS AND PLANNERS 'TO Russell & Axon, Inc. 110 E. Atlantic Avenue Suite 414 West Delray Beach, Florida 33444 Attn: Mr. Joe Swan, P.E. D~SC.:"T,O', Of f site Utilities - Windward Development In accordance with contract dated 12/26/84. ,.vo,~. No. M85-066 01584 March 25, 1985 485-1800 FOR PROFESSIONAL SERVICES: For the 'Period of February 1, 1985 thru February 28, 1985. PROFESSI~O~.~AL LAND SURVEYING SERVICES Offsite Utilities - Windward P.U.D. City of~Boynton Beach, Florida LUMP SUM FEE -PERCENT COMPLETE -FEE TO DATE LESS PREVIOUS INVOICES $7,280.00 100% $7,280.00 $4,368.00 TOTAL DUE THIS INVOICE $2,912.00 Thank You. Ii531 Sou'th Dixie Hwy. Mi~lmi, Florido 33156 Phone (~5) 235-5098 RUSSELL & AXON, INC. City of Boynton Beach P.O. Box 310 Boynton Beach, FL 33435 ~ATE April 11, 1985 INVOICE NO. 3 PROJECT NO. 0t584-E 110 EAST aTLANTIC AVE. · SUITE 414 WEST ,,, DELRAY BEACH, FLORIDA · 33444 , 305/278-2615 For professio.~t services rendered in connection with Water & Sewer Services -Windward S/D in accordance with Authorization dated October 4, 1984. Estimated Construction Cost: $390,620.00 Estimated Design Fee: $15,650.00 Work Completed through March 29, .1985: $15,650.00 x 40% = Less amount previously invoicod 40% $6,260.00 1,565.00 AMOU~ DUE THIS INVOICE ~4,695 Note: 00o chargeable to funds on deposit with City. F:D-82- i; 8 COUNCIL A.~PROVED: RUSSELL AXON, INC. City of Boynton Beach P.O. Box 310 Boynton Beach, FL 33435 DATE April 11,' 1985 INVOICE NO. 4 PROJECT NO. 01584-M 110 EAST ATLANTIC AVE. ~ SUITE 414 WEST · DEL;lAY BEACH, FLORIDA · 33444 o 305/278-2615 For professional services rendered in connection with Easements and Permits for Water & Se~er Services - Windward S/D in accordance with Authorization dated October 4, 1984. Research ownership of various parcels on route for selection of most likely. Site visits to-view same. Provide legal descrSptions of properties involved. Prepare Health Dept. .applications. Contact Gas Company & P.Bo Co. Engrs. re. routes & R/W. Labor Cost.~ Feb. 23-Mar. 29, 1985: 36.0 Manhours Multiplier Mileage: 55 miles @ $0.205/mile $ 711.46 2.5 $1,778.65 11.28 AMOUNT DUE THIS INVOICE $1,789 Note: FD-82-18 100% .~hargeable to funds on deposit with City. COUNCIL APPROVED: Meeting. AGENDA May 7, 1985 CONSENT AGENDA - ADMINISTRATIVE Allied Universal Corporation Chlorine for Water Treatment Pay from Water & Sewer Rev---401-332-533-30-63 B & H Sales 15 Bury M&H Fire Hydrants for Water Distribution Pay from Water & Sewer Rev---401-333-533-60-54 "Bid Item" Boca Raton Publishing 15,000 Fall Edition of Boynton Bulletin Pay from General Fund. 001-721-572-40-72 Pay from Publicity Fund 101-19~-519-40-5J Total 616.53 616.53 1233.06 Boynton Beach Chamber of Commerce Information Services - March, 1985 Pay from Publicity Fund 101-191-519-40-54 Se Brooks Products, Inc. 70 Concrete Meter Boxes complete w/Lid for Water Distribution Pay from Water & Sewer Rev---401-333-533-60-51 "Only Supplier" Club Car April Lease Payment 30 Golf Carts & Maintenance Pay from B.B. Rec. Fac. Rev--411-726-572-60-8F Davis Water & Waste Industries, Inc. Odophos Liauid No. 1 for Sewage Pumping Pay from Water & Sewer Rev---401-352-535-30-65 DisDla¥ Sales, Inc. Down payment on P.O. 62633 for Christmas Decorations Pay from Publicity Fund ..... 101-191-519-40-51 Edwards Electric Corporation of Florida Balance due on New Main Circuit Breakers at Water Treatment Plant. Pay from W~ter & Sewer Rev---401-332-533-40-33 Council approved 2/2/85 1,149.19 6,485.00 1,233.06 1,125.00 3,800.50 2,218.50 12,460.00 1,050.00 2,521.54 -2- 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. Flaminqo Oil Comuany Oil and Lube for Vehicle Service Pay from Vehicle Service Fund---501-193-519-30-21 Glades Chemical Company 20.10 Tons Bulk Fertilizer per bid specifications. Pay from B.B. Rec. Fac. Rev.---411-726-572,30-66 Per bid 3/12/85, Council approved 3/19/85 Holmac International Corporation Oil for Golf Course and Vehicle Service Pay from B.B. Rec.Fac.Rev.---4~l-726-572-30-21 Pay from Vehicle Serv. Fund---501-193-519-30-21 Total 20.70 1507.00 1527.70 IBM CorDoration 2 IBM Whee!writer 3 typewriters plus options. Pay from Federal Revenue Sharing---320-71!-571-60-72 State Contract No. 600-88-85-1 Gary F. Koester Pressure Cleaning Machine for Building Maintenance Pay from Federal Revenue Sharing---320-192-519-60-41 Council approved 4/16/85 La~en's & Shooters SupD1v, Inc. !0 Smith & Wesson Model 64 Revolvers per specifications. Pay from General Fund---001-21!-521-60-42 Per bid 11/9/84, Council aDproved 11/20/84 ~orqan, Lewis & Bockius Legal services January, 1985 - Chris Yanuzzi & Gary Lee Pay from General Fund---001-141-514-40-6L ~4otorola, Inc. 12 UHF Surveillance Accessory Kits for MT500 Radios Pay from Federal Revenue Sharing---320-211-52!-60-gE Nalco Chemical Company Ultrion 8109 Licuid for Water Treatment Pay from Water & Sewer Rev---401-332-533-30-65 Neptune Meter Company 700 Water Meters for Water Distribution Pay from Water & Sewer Rev---401-333-533-60-51 $ 1,889.18 5,929.50 1,527.70 !,701.00 1_500.00 1,622.20 5,662.42 2,054.43 5,087.94 25,640.00 -3- 20. New Era Cap Company, Inc.. 12 Dozen Golf Caps, 12 Dozen Visors with Country Club Swiss Logo for Golf Course. Pay from B.B. Rec. Fac. Rev--411-000-142-01-00 Palm Beach County Solid Waste Authority Use of County Landfill for month of March, 1985 Pay from Sanitation Fund--431-341-534-40-9A Post, Buckley, Schuh & Jernigan, .Inc. Inv.%5 For Professional Services rendere~for p~iod ending March, 1985 (Boynton Water Study)~~~ Pay from Utility General Fund--403-000-169-01-00 Shannon Chemical Corporation 200 bags Shan-No-Corr 10K% .Type N for Water Treatment Plant. Pay from Water & Sewer Rev--401-332-533-30-65 "Bid Item" 24. S.I. Lime Company Pebble Quicklime for Water Treatment Plant Pay from Water & Sewer Rev--401-332-533-30-65 Star Publishing Company, Inc. 1500 "History of the Boynton Beach Municipal Beach" Pay from B.B. Rec. & Mun. Beach Imp. Fund:~ 303-000-169-33-00 26. Edward D. Stone, Jr. & Associates, P.A. Public Beach Renovation Project/Consultant Services for the additional supervision incurred between 9/11/84 and 11/10/84. Pay from B.B. Rec. & Mun. Beach Imp. Fund: 303-000-169-33-00 Unijax Building Maintenance Supplies(Janitorial) Pay from General Fund--001-192-519-30-92 " .... " --001-221-522-30-92 " " .... --001-721-572-30-92 Total 28.. United Coating Corporation-Final Payment 1148.15 96.22 284.45 1528.82 Cleaning & Repainting Potable Water Clarification Unit Pay from Water & Sewer Rev--401-332-533-40-3S $ 1,066.77 47,450.84 8,178.27 6,416.00 15,620.75 1,562.00 7,865.00 1,528.82 4,792.85 -4- 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. Water Resource Corporation ~aywood Tyler Submersible Pump & 30bp Motor Pay from Water & Sewer Rev--401-331-533-40-3B Council approved 3/5/85 ~ampanella Corporation Est. ~7 Cherry Hills Project - Phase I & IIA Pay from General Fund--001-000-115-87-00 10~ Reimbursable from Community Redevelopment Florida Atlantic University Professional Services rendered for Noise Control Project. Pay from General Fund--001-141-514-40-68 Charlie Andrews Driver for Senior Citizens Club - 4 wks. Pay from Federal Revenue Sharing--320-641-564-40-5A Per Ordinance ~73-15, passed 5/15/73 Willie Ruth McGrad¥ Server for Senior Citizens Club ~ 4 wks. Pay from Federal Revenue Sharing--320-641-564-40-5A Per Ordinance %73-15, passed 5/15/73 4,972.00 53,116.20 1,000.00 280.80 268.80 The bills described have been approved and verified by the department heads involved; checked and approved for payment by the Finance Department. Grady W.~ann, Finance Director I therefore recommend payment of these bills. Peter L Cheney, ~ity M~ager I V .- ~ 3/31/8.5 CITY OF 'M~AS07 C U R R E N T ] o N T H C H E C K S CC: Fznanoe CHECK D VENDOR 0 VENDOR NAHE ': '" [' CHECK DATE TOTAL AMOUNT ' ~:- '':'.']] ...~ ' 625 ZTOOL5 HENRY ALEE~S 3/01/85 6~9. O0 626 020405 CONSTANCE B~[SH ................... ~'~'~ ............... 2~00~ ........ ~'['C HA RQ ~"~'A N ............................... 3/01/85 53.79 625 0215~0 FRANK A. 559NARICK 3/01/35 108.59 629 026~80 OBE 5UTLER 3/01/95 227,58 6~0 0305C1 RENA CARRIER 3/01/85 63.23. 631 290ora CHARLES L CASE 3/01/85 632 033600 CALLIE CLA NTON 3/01/$~_ .... 26%, 40 633 300005 ~ILFqED J DENIS 3/01/55 85,39 634 330001 GORDON £. GREGORY 3/01/55 299,92 635__340005 LENON HARRIS 3/01/85 431,55 636 3~50'~-~ Ko HaRT 3/~1/85 603.29 - ..~:!.-.: ' 637 3~0015 CARROLEIZER HERRING 3/01/85 255.B5' ' 638 3~0013. - T. ~. HICKS 3/01/85 198o71 639 084660 MUIIEL HCLZMAN 3/01/85 640 10z~508 FKANK JOHNSON, P~AN9 DIREC 3/01/o5 5~1 10~509 GEORGE A. JOHNSON ~/~1/~ 87.75 ~3~:~: 37ooz3.?.:; VZ~Z~ZA".E. ~Ei~"S~ :::":'.:;:::'::: ;':-':".'" 3/o~/a5 .... 6~5 370002 M i-~r~'i~"-'[ ~ ~%' ~ ~=~-~ ~ ~-~- ..... 5~6 3,50001 HEREERT LA~SSER ~ ' lZO~O0 ~OS L. LATHAH 3/0i/85 649 a~oooa ORET. H~N LuSY: ::::":': :: L' ": ' .... ?;::':.:;.: a,O,5O~..:: '..: · 65: ~ZO011 CHARLES PROS'SEa ' A- ~ . 652 166~00 ELEANOR PUFFER ~53 1909~5 SCHNE IOER-mA XWELL-C ONS IDI 3/01/~5 FRANK SM! TH · :..Z: .'.: 2 ~;'~' ~:;;~-.. (:':: :-....;~ ~: ::~:/:~j~;:~f.':~! .' ~/01/85 :'] ' 88.66 561.19 195.3 218.07 288.45 260.88 284.04 346.5~..':... - ' : ~' ' · 303.31 91.28 133.20 558 202515 LEE THO ~-I~ S 3/01/85 729,91 659.~ .230452. .. _ OL[VE~ __WALLACE 3/01/85 168.90 660 :. '4~018i:~!. ::MC ~WTHUR: WATERS:~:::i~:~;L~,::!~ ~:~;:::.::~:~L::~:::~.'~:;:::;~;~: .. ~17~3 661 266900' '~: ::MIEORED 'A; ;.ZWAR~.~:~;;~[~'~::"~;:~;~]~:~:~. 3/01/85 :.: )':::;": .::-...~ 662 OZ05 O0 .::~/.'.BRADFORO BAxLEy~: ~':~;;:':~; :~j ;' ?;F.~::'~:" ~::;~.~. '3/01/~5 : :~ '. 597. O0 :':' ::::::::)::::::::::::::: ~::~:~'-::[: '~ ' 665 33000~ ......... JOHN GARDNER ':'-:"':": ..... " ' .... 3/01/85 1,91%.- ...... 55 -' 66~ 0~0~6~ NILLIAM R, HAMILTON ~/0[/85 665 0~6~5[ NOAH HUDDLES TON 3/0[/B5 982.98 668 09%291 .J: INTERNAL REVENUE ~E'RvICE::: :.::'~i: ' 669 19-~ FH~~-O~ ........ ' ........ ' ::'::' ': ..... ' ':'"': 3/~I/85 1,000.00 670 08~850 HAROLD HERRING 3/01/85 30.3~ 671 [Z~590 NOR~A N L~L~TTE 3/01/85 ' '. "..':: U:[~['[::..:.....f~:.?J~, ~f:~.':::,,.;:;: .~::::::.:~...~. :~.:~:~;, ~::.'.y .c; .~ ~.::~:~:~ .......::.: .,,. :::... ;..~:;:. ,. :~.~ ........... .:~ ..... . ..... 3/3[/85 CITY ~F 30YNTON BEACH CHECK ~ VEND02 0 VEN3JR NA:4E ' :. ~ '. ] '~:: :]' <]h? :?': CHECK DATE 672 iN6o03 ALLAN NYQUIST 3/01/85 PAGE Z 959,-~ 1 673 ~ZOOOa STANLEY C. PORTER 574 1942'~0 KEN S~IgW 5T5 20~300 JO.iN M, TUITE 235495 LORAAI~E V£CKI CURTIS Eo WRIGHT 675 OZO~Tl 679 02u~7! 680 020~71 b~l 2]2442 3/oi/85 ZZ5o41 -'~76~i'~'~ .................. ~.S~ . ..... 3/01/85 928.68 3/01/85 ,i~09~I 3/01/85 625,23 B/01/85 461.80 3/oi/$5 ~37.o0 ..................... 73z.o6'""~- ....................................... 6~5 02~698 BOYNTON' S 68-/' 022*698 BOY NT 0.'1' S G.AoL.A. 3/03/85 3 / o 68~ 02~b95 b~9 024678 5CYNFON'S 690 024c~ 691 02~6~ ...... ~YNTON'S 692 024698 3/03/85 3/03/85 3/03/85 3/03]§5 3/03/85 3/03/~5 599 70~ 701 3103/85 3103/85 3/03/~5 702 704 024698 3/03/85 . 3/03/85 3t03/85 :': 7C~5 024698 BOYNTON' S TlC, 024o93 83Y NT fJ~.~' S G.AoLoA. 3103/85 3~03~85 3103/85 10,, O0 - 10~_. O0 10o00 10o00 10.00 i'6';-od.:.:: .::-:~'....- ~::.-'".:..-: : 10. oo :;,:'::::~?:: :.'i]-::?J:-: ;' ::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::. i! 20, O0: :':::' : ': '.'::~-:~:~'~x':: :..-.]... :. : ~6.0o ' ' 20.00 20.00 ".'.' ' '.' ze. oO ."?..~ '.=.=i::' = i!i '~ !?.i!= :i . i '=~ ~= !=~. .~p.._po · :-:::'!: ~:: :: ZO,O0 lO0.O0 100.00 02~598 713 024693 BOYNTON'S G,A.LoAo 024698 715 OZ4b'? 3 80YNTON' S 715 024593 3OV~TOh ' S G.A.L°~. 717 02469~ 30YNTO'~' 5 G,A,L.~, .......... 71,3 ....... 719 0Z~5~8 BOYNTO'~'S G.A.L,A* . _ 720 G24699 72'1- ........ 72Z 024698 B~Y MT 0'~' 5 G.A.L.A. 723 0246~.3 ~OYNTOq' S 3/03/85 3/03/85 ~?'~?~'5 i65~¥o ............. 3103/85 3/os/85 ~oo.oo 3/03785 ............ ~-"'100;00-:' _ .. 3/03/85 ~-~:.;100,00 ::.i:',-:': ~i"' 3/03/85 ~Oe.oo .':' '::',:'':~''''':-' 3/03/85 ~oo.oo 3/03/85 100, OO 7,7.5 02469~, BOyNlroN's GoA,,L,,&. :.::~':L; 3/03/85 lO0.OOi :.i.:!I...-:.:I.: :... -" 725 024698 BOYNTCN'S 3.A.L.A,, 3/03/85 100.00 ' ' 722 0Z~5)8 ~OYNT 3r~' S G.A.L.A. 3/03/85 100.30 7Zg 024598 BOYNTON' S G.A.L.A. 3/03/85 100. O0 ~oY ~[ o~T~"~ '~J"Z~'. t ~'=''''~ -: ...................... a/o3/~5 ....... : ........... : ....... ~ 5 o. ab'"'""-"T=" ~ -~ 732 02~59~ BOYNTON'S G.A,L,A, . ': ~/03/85 - · I50,00 : ", :~ ' . ' ' 7~] 02~598 BOYNTON'S G,A.L,A,;"- ~x...:.:~' ..:[:~'.':. 3/0]/85 150,00 :" ' ' 5 ..................................................................................................................... PfdA 507 CHECK 742 743 CITY ~F 50YNTON EEACH PAGE 3 'J R R E N T M O N T H C H E C K S vE,~oa ~ VEN..O0~ ~A,~ ':.::'::-:'::'"'.c~C:,~::'-'D~'~i?:?"iE~X~:'XMoO'k,~:':i::: "~".i'~' 737 024699 024693 024598 02,4596 ..... 744 0245'95 2CYNTOh~S G,A,L,Ao 3/03/85 150,00 745 02~.59B SOYNTON'S G,A.L,A, 3/03/85 150.00 ~4o 02N69~ 5LYNI3"t'% .3.A.L.a. 3/03/~5 250.00 7~ 024595 ~OYNTO~'S G.A.L.A. 3/0]/85 250.00 7~9 0248'~9 BOYNTO~'S G.A.L.A. 3/03/85 . 250.00 BOYNTON' S G.A.L.A. 3/03/85 300. O0 ~OYNTON'S G.A.L,A. 3/03/55 |50.00 50YNT d'l' S .r.,. ~. L.~ A_. .................... 3! 0318_.~ .................. !50.09 ...................................... ]103/85 t5O.OO 3/03/85 150.00 3/0~/85 150.00 75.3 02459~ ~CYNTO,~' S G.A.L.A. 3/03/85 250. O0 75l OZAb?B 33YNI 0'.1 * S G.Z~.L.~. 3/03/85 250.00 752 0248~ B]¥NTGN' S G.A.L.A. 3/03/~5 250.00 757 02~69~ ~OYNTON' S G.A.L.~. 3/03/85 150. O0 897 196404 SUN ~LECTRIC CORP. 2/2S/85 :- 450.OOCR 92~ 013720 ALLEN INSURANCE AGENCY 3/09/85 929 013783 ROAERT K. ALSOFRCM, PHoDo 3/05/85 190.00 930 0137~5 ALSAY-PIPPIN COKP. 3/05/85 21,335.00 95i 014054 A r4 E ~ I C A ~--P O~f~' U-~b~kT~'~-~! --~---~ ~ ~-7-~'-':%'~ .... 7~';00 · -: . 932 01~0~0 ANERICAN SPEEDY'PRINTiNG 3/0~/851':i;~i:: 601.15 ."..':'.. !':i.':'i.!?: ' 9]5 014238 DRUCE ANCLAOE '' - 3/08/85:::::'. : 60,00 :' "'~;: g3~ 014240 ISIAH ANDREWS 3/0B/85 70,20 935 016000 ATLANTIC HARD',ARE INC. 3/08/S5 271,36 93~ OZO[~O 5,~. ~SSOC. FiREFIGHTERS 3/08/85 915,60 937 020440 THE .'3A{ER ~ TAYLOR CO, . 3/08/~5 918.46 , .... 935 021530 SEINE EXTERMINATING CO. 3/0~/85 ~: ':.:::'::i 358.50 ' 939 021~O3 BELL & ~O~ELL CO. 3/08/B5 1~.32 9~5 02~71D GOYNTO~ AUTO SUPPLY, INC, 946 02~Y20 bOYNTO% 5E~CH CHAM3ER OF ~47 024725 30YNTO;~ ~E~CH VOLUNTEER F 94~ 024730 5OYNTON SE.ACH RETIREMENT 950 024780 ~OYNTON PUNP ~ SUPPLY 951 024785 ~OYNTON RESTAURANT SUPPLY 95] 025475 3R]AD'~Y PRINT[mO 954 025550 ~R]DART~ 956 026373 DR. JAMES E. BUFFAN .:'] '~57 0~0[65 CeK,'S LOCKSHOP, [NC, 9~0 021703 3ETH2SDA NENORIAL HOSPITA 3/08/85 165.30 9~I 02iTi8 DETTER 9US[NESS FGRNS, IN 3/08/~5 742.35 9~ 32~283 ~OAST 3/08/85 14.73 944 024553 R.R. ~K~RCO. ' 3/08/85 ' 131o25;' 3/08/95 2,246.72 3/08/85 1,I25.00 3/08/~5 I23.04 3/08/85 6,275.81 3/O8/95 1,104.77 3/03/S5 29.49 3/0~/85 627.75 3/03/85 658.90 3108/85 40.98 3/08/85 90.5§ 3/08/85 250.00 3/08/85 50.81 958 030210 C & R SERVICE 3/03/85 235.94 959 03029~ JU.~Y C~,LZ NORA 3/08/85 20,00 960 0 3:..,' 337 3/08/85 75,6 99.20 CITY VEN]OR OF GLIYNTON BEACH PAGE MONTH CHECKS NA'4E = :! '- .... ~-~-i--- ~03-~'~,-'~'?-- ~ST~t-~--O~ CLARENCE CARLSO ~,.,,, ,! 962 030517 CAUS~AY COIN'LAUNDRY ~ .... _ .......... 95S OS16b~ CERTIF[E] WELDING ENGINEE [,~i 965 03365~ CLK OF COURTS-SUPPORT OEP 96~ 033~51 CLK OF COURTS-SUPPORT OEP 957 03~&~'-CLK OF COURTS-SUPPORT DEP ~68 03356S CLK OF COU~TS-SUPPDRT DEP '~09 03365~ CL~ OF COU~TS-SUPP]RT OEP 972 0345 ~2 COLLI N~ SIGNS 973 ~3~ ~ILLIAH COUP CHECK DATE'?:'TOTAL.AMOUNT 3/08/85 393.~5 3/08/~5 372.85 3/0~/a5 693°00 3/08/85 37.00 3/08/85 20.00 3/05/85 22.00 3/08/85 ~2.00 3/0~/95 52.00 '~/6s/§~ .............. 27.00 3/08/85 2,138,50 3/08/~5 ?0.00 3/o~/~5 97~t 0~*0505 CAV[S ,~'ATER ~. WASTE INDUS 3/08/85 10~890,00 ..... 975 O~Z~ gEClSIOr~ DATA SERVICE INC 3/08/B5 99.00 977 0~1610 DELEAY ELECTBIC SUPPLY' 3/08/85 -~'"?:~'.' 978 0~1671 OE~T. OF PROFESSIONAL REG 3/08/85 113~I0 979 0~17b~ ~Y ~ w~Es 376~7~ a3o,oo 9~0 0~1722 DEZUF~IK ~ UNI[ OF GENERAL 3/~8/~5 9Bt ~2905 CA~L DIXON 3/o~/85 ~o.oo ~.~ __0~610 ELECTRON I~C 3/0 B/B5 514U52 955 055102 ELPEX INC. 937: ...... 0555~9 ER:<ST ~ ~HINNEY 989 061507 FEDERAL ~XPRESS cORp. :: 959 OblSOT FEDE~q~L EXPRESS CORP. --~gO- --~62~0 FIRE~?,'S RELIEF ~ PENSID 991 06~595 FOSTER & CO. 3/08/85 I, 350.:00 3/08/85 459.4,0 3/03/85 9,020..00 3/0B/85 . ' 19,342o'91 3/0~/85 61.67 ~. 992 0555'50 FRATERNt'L ORDER DF POLICE 3/09/95 2,622.17 :37~i- ~--- 9 g 3 .........070375 ....... ~-AN '-G ~'~-~ 0 ~ :~'l N -r~\';'- ~:W';~T"~ / O"8'/B~g-Ti'~ ~ ' 99~ 07Q380 GA~ETINE, [NC, .. ~;..::.' ., :~':... · 3/0,~/~5 ~3Z.~6 .':' ;'.'..'; 995 070~10 GAYLO~D ~ROTHERS': · 3-/09-8=" :' ' =~ ~ :: ' ]; ' ''''''~ :' ' 990 ~74537 ~D'[-g C O~-G'I'~ ~-~-~&~ .... ~fO-~'Z~ --5~:'0~ ' ' -- ' - ~:'~ ~97 07~535 G3LG COAST ~ROUP 3/09/35 28~.T0 . · : ~ L 998 075,50~ GULFST4EA~ :ROAOCAST[NG C 3/08/95 ' 2~0.00 ~f~ 1000 030309 HALSEY'S · :' · ' : 3/08/85 : 693.29 . .:.'....' · J4Si 1031 OBO361 DLGA HAM~LET ' · 3/O8i85 ' .* n,~ .... ' 1002 060~00 HARDR JVES~ INC. - ....................... 3/~'8/~'~- ........................ 3IoBt35 1,368.~5 ',;j ................. ~ zoos ....... o~z:7~ ~O~'~ "~':'--~R'~/~'~V;~'-~': ......... : ....... ~1587e-5 ........ : .... t60:oO ...............: ................... · ~ 10o6 08~697 BE~ HO,S~ CO 3/08/85 122.57 · '.~J ~1007 08~o30 HOLMAC INTERNATIONAL 'CARP "~ "3/08/85 '. 2,0~0.83 ~ 1009 0)0103 [.3.M. CORP. 3/08/35 CHECK CITY OF BOYNTON 8EACH E .N T M O N T H C H E C K S VENDOR NA'~E PAGE 5 CHECK 1Oil 0~z~202 [%)USTRI-tL SAFETY AND SEC 3/OB/85 1o12 ~-~4343 I'4TE~.N~' rION~L PRINTING 3/08/85 iOLW Z0GSZO -' J~CA'3 CAH'~A CE~T ............ 3/08/~ ............. [015 1.~ 16 Z5 ERIC JEN5EN 1Ol6 ....... i0469.] bOmbARD JOHNSON'S ~OTOR LO 3/08/85 1017 ~3~751 JOYCE ENVIRONMENTAL CONSU 3/08/95 lOi& 112690 ELIZA2E TH KINM 3/08/85 ,43 TOTAL AMOUNT 382.27 720.50 185.00 37.39 650.00 50.00 1019 I[459o NEDARO KOPCZYNSK I .............................. 3/,38/85 87.50 IOZO 11~11 SUSA(i-'.(REiDER ............................... 1021 I15598 KROY I?4Co 3/08/85 973.50 3/08/85 82.45 1022 12040~ LAKE ~:3RTM FIRE EQUIPMENT 3/08/85 1023 t20~lO ...... ~AMAq UNIFORMS 3/08/S5 106.50 102~ 1ZJ939 LAS SA~A ARGUS' LTD. 3/0~/85 806.94 1025 121525 ~AUL O. LECLAI~ ....... 7.00 1027 iZiIqO SALLY LEWIS 3/08/85 :~'~'. · ZO,OO;d' 1329 130Z92 MAC ~OOLS 3/09/85 52.20 ....... 1030 1 30~00 MANHATTAN T~OPHi~S 3/O9/95 59.28 I03t 13092~ OD& ~C C.%H~ON 3/06/95 1~035.00 MI LLICENT OPPORTUNITIES, 3/09/~5 1,177.87 MOODY'S INVESTORS SERVICE 3/C~/85 ~68.00 iO~2 1417i5 NE;. ~RA CAP CO INC 3/O8/85 1~O63.51 lO~] 151310 ODOR CONT2FCL SYSTeqS ....... Z17.50 10~ 150355 PAINT CENTER .. 3/08/85 57.6~ 10~8 I5042~ PALM &6ACH NE~SPA~ER~ INC ~/08/35 377.39 I5~9 16~32 PAL~4 ~;LT ~ NUT ~NC ~/0~/~5 105~ 1~1710 P~TTY CASH RECREATfON 3/08/85 1055 164700 PORTER P~INT CO, 3/08/85 L057 156203 pU;~ · - ~. · .... ......... .... · '-'- :'.:.:: ~.;.~:: .. /08/8~ . '. '.: .' lgO,gI : :: ~ ~ ~ : : :: : .: 1050 13C496 RANGER CONSTRUCTION INDUS 3/08/85 39.12 106l 150fO0 RO~: RAY 3/08/85 ' · ~ ' ]/31/55 CITY 'SF 5LIYNTON 6EACH PAGE ~' I~BAS07._.____ .........................._C__U R E E N 1' N 0 N T H C H E C K S 1052 190151 SCRWTD BQARD 3 / ~-~-/~--5 2.100,.00 1003 190186 S.Io LIME COMPANY 3/08/85 14,409.49 1064 1933~7 SAFETY E'RUIPMENT CO, OF F 3/03/85 215.00 1005 lg039~ SAL'S SPORT ........................................ SHOP T"~'/'~'B/~ ..................... 29B.00 ...................... : ...................... IO6~ i90~60 3A~CHEZ, HOSE g E~UI~MENT 3/0B/85 ~60,80 ; · ,'-- ' l~b8 -- lq/DgO ........ SCOTSAqS, INC. 3/09/85 350.00 1369 191920 SEAC~.EST VETERIqAAY: CENTE 3/08/B5 1010 191~33 sEr CC'-I 20.~P~SRAT[O>]: 3/05/85 Bl.06 1072 . 19~70~ SOUTHERN BELL TEEEPHO~E :' 3/08/85. 582,79 : . 1073 19~705 SOUTHERN 5UILDING ~ODE Ca 3/0~/85 159.50 '" 1075 1~5~40 ~TSREQ PFVI~w 3/08/85 4,99 ~075 195[~ ~T$RLING PU3LISHiNG CO, 3/99/B5 59,12 1076 1~6~u5 SUNCD [NC ': . ...... :. :.. 3/0B/85 . . · 87. 0 1J79 1gb~18 SU"4STATE METER '~ PPk9 ~::~z::"' '.310St85: ' ~4.83 1031 2017~3 TESTING LA3 OF T} PALM B 3/0'8/85 1022 201750 i0'~3 ..... Z02550 1034 202500 1C85 205531 IOBO 205500 1985 210145 105g 210150 1090 2163~B 1091 ZlE~lO TEJTO~IX [NC THORND[KE JEAN THURSEA i' :' · .') O~ I A N TRAUGER Ih~C. U.S. CALVARY ST,3~£ INC. USC;4 OEFERR.~ COl U.S. UNITSO STATES UNITED WAY OF C~ 1092 215415 UN [V~RS AL BEAC i093 221401 VWR SCIENTIFIC, ~NC, 1094 221475 VALENCIA CDMHUNITY 1095 ....... 2Zt~86 ..... -3 A ~"E"S-W 1096 221~91 VAN L LTO. - 1097 Z22BO? VI9E~ X TRDN~ i099 llOC 1101 ........... 2'315;~2 llOZ 231800 1103 2~2503 110~ 232G00 1105 234530 1105 23~656 1107 ........ 251520 llOB 261550 1109 ~'900£~ 1110 ~40338 illl ~o0024 lllr2 635190 lC E CHARLES ~ALDNER, JA:4ES ~'A~INK E ~ELDING NEYANT & ASSOCIATE J. WILLIAMS PUMP S NILSON '~DLF C'~A~,:E SERVICE ZEE MEDICAL SUP 'qAR LiNE ZE[TZE STEVEN NANCY L. RUDDY TEA~STERS LOCAL UNION LUCI A~ KA MINS~Y 3/0 ~/B5 5 ~$5 46.56 405.00 22.79 84.88 171.10 4,4Z~.t~ 2,000.00 60.00' ~': 7~S_ .. 525.00 25.00 200.00 1,345.00 - "" 3ZO. O0 E97.79 6Z~.13 0 859.t 50.~ -MBA$07 C U R .~ E CITY ,iF £,']YNTON ~EACH N T MONTH CH EC~s PAGE 7 CHECK ¢~ VENDOR ~ VENDOR NA'qE ' ' CHECK DATE TOTAL ~'1'~-~- ....... 0131}+9 A-L [:~3USTRIAL SUPPLY I,"JC 3/15/B5 111~ 010'703 ACR SUPPLY 3/15/85 1115 011~00 ~OVA'qCE air 1[1~ 012307 c .... ~ 5 ....... 3/15/85 AL_XAN~E,, BATTER~ SALES 1117 01~J52 AMERIC&N PLANNING ASS~CIA 3/15/85 1118 01~150 AMERICA~ ~ATER WORKS ASSO .............................. ~/15/85 1119 Ol~lSB CHu~'K AMIANO llZO Ol~Z~l CHaRLIE ANOREWS ~/15/85 llZ1 015099 ATLANTIC COAST FIRE ECUIP liEZ 020170 ~ ~ AUTO'~ARTS'~'"INC'~ ......................... 3/15/85 1123 OZO~S9 THE 5A:<ER [ TAYLOR CO. 3/15/85 112~ _ _Q2153~_ _...~EANE EXTERMINATING CO. 021553 J~dN D. 3c ~ - ...M~t INC. 3/15/85 34.20 221.90 36.00 153.15 ................................ T .................. 50.00 18.80 65.00 70.20 .... ~5.50 45.3i ............................................... 12.17 2~6~00 7,648.33 1126 021.501 SELL f. HO~.ELL CO. 3/15/85 1127 023315 3LU:qEERG PHOTO SOUND CO .............. 3115/R5 1129 02~730 BUYNTON ~EACH RETIREMENT 3/15/85 11]0 ,32~77~ 30YNTO~,} MEOICAL OXYGEN 3/15/85 1131 024999 FAYTH ~,R A OY ~/15/85 81,69 388,95 123.0~ 6~355.72 241.00 12 .~1 1132 026392 Il 33 025450 -1i 3~ 0301i~5- 1135 03029,5 113~5 0322~40 113'~ 032897 1132 0336:57 5UREAU OF ECONOMIC ~ PUSI 3/15/85 ~USINESS MACHINES, INC. 3/15/85 JUDY CAL~NDRA . 3/15/85 _ ? . CHEVRON USA~ INC. 3/15/85 CITY CF 9OYNTON EEACH CL~ OF CCORTS-suPP]RT OEP 3/15/85 1~o00 ~6BoO0 zg;o6--'-~ ............... - ........... 20o00 :~ '.' :~ 20,45B.02 3,333.33 7~.00 1139- 033,558 CL~ OF COURTS-SUPPORT OEP 1141 333655 CL~ OF COURTS-SUPPORT OEP 1142 033666 CL;4 OF COURTS-SuPPORT OEP ['['~'~ - ~33967 CL~ QF CGURTS-SUPPORT OEP 1144 035303 JO~N CURLEY g ASSOCIATES 11~5 036310 CUqR~NT HISTORY 11~7 O~I~ZO OECISION OATA. COMPUTER CO .... 1146 O~ISO~ DELRxY FIRE EXT, SERVICE 3/15/85 37.00 .... 3i 1518 ~"~.-T~ ................ 22'2'o0 '-~---~ ................... ~ ..... 3/15/85 "~ 42.00 3/15/85 52.00 3/1~/85 27.0-0~ 3/15/85 62.16 3/15/85 ~I.oo =?~/15/~5--~7':--:---'~30;00.-~ ':: 3115/85 !;-- ' 3~5.00 - . . 3115185 - 189.45 1i50 041540 FRANK OE'!ARCO 1151 0~753 OOUiJLEOAY & CO. 115'2 .......... 051250 ......... ~0 1153 051287 ED'S GAROEN CENTER 115~ 06050~ F,E,C, PAIL~y CO, 115'5 ......... 05151g- g~ER%-[--'~IGNAL CORP, 115~ 062,~23 FiREMa~;'S RELIEF & P~NSID 3/15/85 3/15/85 '.~TiS/ES 3/15/85 =L" - 3/15/85 20.15 60.00 6.00 33°07 50.00 3/t5/85 90.98 3/15/85 2,544.59 1157 052975 DORIS FISCHER 1158 ........ 0629~6 .... V'"'N FISCHEr'-' 1159 063004 1160 065622 i1~1 072810 1162 073533 3/15/85 35,00 5~R~RA FISHMAN 3cNNIS FRONRATH.CHEV'R'0LEy.:?."~:u': '3/15185..r'-;? ':: 277.92 ALEX G--~-~'HA~ 3/15/~-- 25.00CR ALEX GRAHAM 3/i5/~5 25.~0 KACY GLASS 3/15/85 115.50 . :..:ii'~.: ..~.~' '.:';.':..:.(; -....:. 3/~[/35 CITY M~AS07 C U R R E ~ T N 0 r4 T H C H E C CHECK ~ VENDOR # VENOOR NA!~E ~': 1153 075593 ALEX r'r ' t ~ ~ ~ 075~'5'9 GRAYSAR ~LECTRIC C'3' INC' 28.00 1157 075605 GULFSTREAM IRRIGATION SUP ~+0.93' .- 160.51 1170 O~170O HENLETT PACAARO ~/1 /85 127.00 il71 0~2138 H[SHSM[TH [O~"PANY INC. t[72 ......... 05~550 HOL [DAY ~"~'i SURFS[DE ..................... llT~ 0q4620 HOLLY ACCUMULATOR C ELECT 11~ 070105 [C~A RETIREMENT CO~P. ~ ~85 ""': 1~515.[5 117~ 100510 JACk'S CAM2~A C~NTER ~/ 5/85 172,O0 1201 1177 115502 PEGGY iLAUK liT~ --- 115595 .... L OR ~ ~ i'~ ~ - -~ ~'0-~ 0-~ ~-~-S - 1179 1ZO~O1 LA~.E ,.~O~TH FIRE E~UIPMENT' lI~O I20425 ~R. ~. L. LANDERS II3I IZIS[9 LE~HCHEM IhJDUSTRIES ~ ii62 IZI~S7 LE~C,]~ 11~3 IZ17~J SALLY LE~IS ling ....... I22601 ' LINDSLEY A~MS t[~5 1303~0 MAKO COMPRESSORS, INC. IIBb [ 30~0~3 MANHATTAN TROPHIES 1157 1305~3 MARKSON SCIENCE 1188 i3092~ 30:,~ ;IC CAH~ON lI~9 · I30935 ~COO~;ALD OISTRI~UT3R~S OF 1[90 13095~ ....... ~ILLIE '~QTH" MCGRAOY I[91 130955 THOMAS HCGRADY 1~92 i30973 GEORGE MC GEE It~~ i 3~703 MOTOROLA INC. 1195 135~23 ~U~ICIPAL POLICE 1197 140~0 NATIONAL LIDRARIANS 1[~8 15[~0 ODUM'S PDTTING SOiL t199 ......... 1~03~5 .... P A'I ~;T -'C E~"TER [200 150372 PALM DEACH AUTO PAETS [6G~bS PARKWAY ASPHALT INC.~ 16l~lO PEACOCk'S RADIATOR SERVIC 1203 162790 1204 176397 1205' 1206 1~4699 1207 l~llO0 1208 191700 1209 193920 1210 194300 1211 19461C PIERCE TIRE CO. INCo ~.oC. SPCRTS R.C. PUBLICATIONS Rr.;'~ELL DISTRIBUTING CO., SCgTTY ' S SE,~ELL ~A'R'~;i~ R E' '~'0 ~- 'I NC ~' .............. EOdARD G. SMITH SNOW CONCRETE CORP. SONE' S UNIFORMS 3 19.00 Zl, OD 3/:3 1212 194725 SOUTHERN F~USIC CO. 3/!1 {~'~ 12I~ lgoOu3 STANO~RD & POOR'S CORP. 3/: 85 142.43 1,08OOOO 450.10 ....... : ........................................... 2~o. O0 i8.75 al6.a? 2.84l.$9 55.29 zo2~o 81.59 3,665.63 64.00 ........... 8.05 54.6~ 2~4.sZ .................................................................. ~2.1~ 1,051.~ ................................................................ PAGE 9 E C K S 1214 1215 1216 t217 12l~ 1219 122,5 1221 196010 STATE OF FLORIDA 3/15/85 426.13 195015 STATE OF FLOR[DA 3/15/85 564.81 196032 STATE OF FLORIOA ........................................ 3/15/~5 5.15 I9o933 STATE OF FLORIDA ........ ~)'I5/-~'~ .......... ~-.~73.1'~ ..... 2DO,SI ~AMPA BAY HISTORY ~OURNAL 3/~5/85 2101~6 ,JSGq DEFERRE0 COMP. PRO. 3/15/85 230q00 CH~RLE'i aALDNER~ ~.D. 3/15/85 425.00 230,5i ~ALLACE ~ ......... 1223 .......... 1224 3115185 1.I00.00 1225 3/15/85 420,00 1222 TI~RNAN B/IS/aS 444.58 231~iO ..... MRS~"RIC~'~RO ~'~'~K[~R ............................. 3/15/8~ .............. 1~.O0 ..................................... 231~O0 ~YANI & ASSOCIATES INC. 2S25~0 ~OH RILLIAMS 1226 232~00 RILSSN SPgRTING GO3DS 3/15/85 392.0B 1227 23~525 J.J.A. ~3LF 3/15/35 7.50 1223 241598 XSROX CORPORATION 3/15/85 61.50 ~229 ........... 2~I~32 .... X'E~O~'"~6~'~T- 3/i5/~ ............ i~'.OO 1230 2oi520 ZEE ~EDICAL SUPPLIES 3/15/55 323.85 I231 2~00~T JUSTOS ~ROWN - ' 3/15/85 20.00 I232 530144 DR. ~ARRY ABRAMS 3/15/85 45.50 1233 530145 SHARON AOAqS 3/15/35 3~.07 123~ 53U145 JA~!ES AG~THEAS 3/15/35 35.50 123~ 53014~ MARIE d. ALMONOO:;:: .:':":' ::, .:: 3/15/85 7.Z~ ' ' 1237 540190 BOYNTON LAKES ' ~/t~/85 299.73 ": 1239 5~0.74 CLOVER B. BAIRD 3/15/85 51.17 1240- 5~04~5 ~E'~3Y BE,ISOL 3/15/85 ~.07 1241 5404~5 .... ERAN~'-~.'OCC'.~Tq'~O~ ................... 3/1:5/85 4~.50 12~2 5~0477 C. JANES BQLDEN a/15/25 11.3o 1253 ............ 54o~72 J. PHILIOPE ~OURQUE 3/15/95 10.50 124. 540479 MERCEDES BRUNET 3/~5/8~ ......... ~-iO0 12~5 55034~ CAqNAVIL-ROSEN E;ITERP RISE 3/15/85 144o 55037~ CO'.d~r4PORARY CO~:qU'i I T I ES ~/15/85 1247 .......... 5503'7~ ..........w ~i'-"T ~_ .~- C'HRI'STE ~'E~ .......................... ~/15/85 1248 550383 HECTOR CLAEYS 3/15/85 12~9 550381 TH~MA S CUOMO 3/15/85 1250 ............ 5503G'2" 1251 560~71 E M~e~EL DU{E 3/15/85 1252 56027~ AN~A OAROAR IAN 3/15/85 125J ...... 560275 ......... 35.70 6~.00 25.50 .................................................. 10.50 41.75 50.00 20.75 10.50 4~.00 .................................................... :42 12 54 1255 125~' 1257 .............. 1259 1253 ~' ~ 126~ 560276 KEITH DENNIS 563277 GR]V6R DE NSON ........ 56027~ ..... C~'A ~[5~ T r'~-D3LA N 560279 WALTE? DONAHUE 5~0~0 DALE Og N~,I ......... 5 ~ 02 a [ ' '0 ' N ' T'-'~'~,i'T ~'~"~'~ '~ 570094 SUSA~I ECKARO '' 580170 LAURAL YN FERREF 5 JO [?~ MICHAEL FISKE 55~i72 ANqETTE FL~YO 3/15/85 30.00 3115125 1.75 ~/'f5/'~ ................... Zl.~i .............................................. 3/15/85 34.75 3/15/85 47.60 -~/i'5/~'5 .............. 45'. 50 3/15/85 ..Li:. :'. 15.33 ::.?:'. 3/15/35 .:':::i ':;' ..' .'..:3_~200 3/15/85 ~5.50 3/15/85 13.39 3/15/i5 3.00 CITY OF BOYNT'ON BEACH C U ~ R 6 ~ T VENOO& :; VENDOR PAGE 10 1265 5~02~3 ~URRA¥ 6]LOSTEIN 1257 52GZ35 TOq GUSTAFSON lZ~ 600091 1270 127i 1272 I273 1275 I276 1Z77 ~0'031L wIL F~ED HASTINGS 600312 DAVID MAUGHT 600313 '$TEPHE,'~ $. HELLER b00~14 OR. 5. H!M~LSTEIN 600315 '~ A;~K H.%R~ I~0~ 500317 JULIUS H~RRING :: .. 520122 WCLME JOSEPH 620123 E~A J~CKSON 5 3/15/85 8.00 45.50 30. DO 3/15t85 8.4,1 3/15t85 7.50 _L.~.t~ ....... ~ 30 ~. ?.t ..... 5 ~A~_F .~_*Ji__~g~£S_Z ~ UC ~ ] N ~/z ~/a~ 3~. so 12'31 6~0212 NO,MA LA BLANE- -:. '3/ ,~/85 .~'~ :..25.00 .' ;1282 6~0213 ~RANK E. LA~RA~E "::/:.' 3/ 5/~5; :' 54.~0 ' ' 128~ 640215 H IF, ADIEU LUBERISSE 3, 5/85 40.50 ~12~5 650007 MILNOR CORP. ~ 5/B]5 51.00 ~J1257 650323 RO,~ER~, ~ , ,~R~:ILL, .... .: ~': :".. :....... ::::..;..3, 5/85: .:':~;;~]-~-::.::;':' 31,30 ' 12~ 650513 ;<AREN fqAMTIN . :' :. :';:: :;~.;':.: ~:'. '.. :3 :5/85 '..'~::~:'~:?~:'~':'.'?. j1290 550515 JAMES P. ~AvER 3/ ,5/85 48.33 ~[Z~2 ........~50517 ......ii ~.q'O[ ~'"'PC-* ~0 ~'~-~---=" "~ ........ 7:.~ ~... ~. ~"'~2 ~ ~ 2 ~'~'":-~"~] "'~ ......... - Z4",~6~ ................................. ~1293 ~50518 EL;~IN ~. NOTHERSHEAD ~"':.'";:~' 3/~5/B5.' .=''. ~ ~ - 1225 ~50520 VIgLET ~4C C:ASLIN 3'~'~:~ ............. ~".~--- DELI~L NADEAU 3/15/85 SOL N ESR,ON 3/15/~:5 ORIOLE HO~ES CORP, ' 3/15/85 72.30 12 ~7 550085 1295 ..... 650,)B{' 1299 670065 1BOO o8G2~1 MARLO PARENTE . '.:. '~:.: 3/15/8,5 8.00 1302 eSOZ43 ~TrILIO PASQUALONE 3115185 12.50 1307 ............... 65~_4~ ~THOR 1~0~ PLY~OUTH POOL 1305 6aOZ~6 E. 1506 700083 ~ONTO 1306 700159 RAIN~O4 LAK.:_S-WATER CHASE 3/15/85 14.00 1339 700252 RIC,AP, D f~. RODGERS, JR. ~/ 85 '94.25 13i0 ..........7o0z5~ ~]~';'-~(~-Y~-~;-"~'b'f~ .................... 45.5~ .................................... 1311 7/ObOl GRACE S ILVES TER ;.. 29.83 710527 STONEHAVEN 1313 71052~ ~-t ATTHEW SCHMELTZER 5 131~ 710529 KEN~ETH P. SKELLY 1315 71053~ AN'~ATTE SMITH 3/ 3.00 9.57 3/31/55 CITY 3F ~CYNTON BEACH PAGE ~,d, AS07 C U & R E N T M 0 .'4 T ~4 C N E C K S CHECK f) VENDOR ,~ ~ENDOR %iA""iE CHECK DATE- TOTAL 131o ?10531 STINSO'4-HEAD, INC. 3/15/85 87.25 I317 710532 JJLIE SZYMKOWSK! 3/15/B5 24.40 1313 710533 STEPH£N SAR''' . ~ ;,K 3/15/85 58.00 131~ 710~3~ ...... b ~ ~ J-g'~'"' $ 5fi?'~i~ ~'~ ........ ~715f~-~ .......... i0.50 1320 710535 KArL STEINLECHNE~ 3/15/85 10.50 1321 710535 E. F. STOKER 3/15/~5 7.50 1322 7105~7 ouqTON SCHNARZ 3/15/~5 17.50 1323 720085 TH~ SATTER COMPA~IES 3/15/85 17~.8l 132~ 73000~ OELL~ ORELL 3/!5/85 3.00 1526 750222 WHITE ~RDTHERS 3/15/55 36.50 1327 750265 ELVA ~ALLACE ~/15/85 7.50 1325 750205 4ATSON & MARTIN 1329 75G167 ,~iLC3, I~C. 1330 75026~ ~Iq¢ISLD ACRES 13J~- --~5022~- '~'gLES Do WALDER 3115/35 35.50 3/15/85 9.95 3115/85 50.50 3/15/85 30.00 1332 7502?3 RAYM.ON9 dILLZAMS f. . . 3/15/85 14.65 1333 77002~ WAYNE YORDY . 3/15/85 25.75 1334 773030 ROO~RT Y~ST 3/15/85 1'~.25 1335 ?70031 ADELE E. YOUNG 3/15/85 3.00 1336 790003 CITY ~ ZOYNTON 5EACH 3/15/95 133~ 010285 A.To£ T. I,~FO. SYSTEM~ 3/2Z/85 32.00 ' 1330 01029~ A.~.~3, ONOERGROUNO - · . 3/22/~5 33,331.50 13%0 013723 ALL~N IF:SURANCE AGENCY 3/Z2/85 13~L 013750 ALLIED U':IV~RSAL C~RP. 3/;,_/85 1,357.10 13%2 01%352 A4~R[C.~ PLANNING A$SDCI~ 3/22/85 210.00 13~3 ....... 01~2~[ ..... C~ ~' L~' E'-~ UT~'~; ':i%7T~ ~;~'7~ ~ ~7~~ ............... 7~'; ZO 13~ 01~2~Z RO¢~ER'T L,'ANDERSON :,.. iJ::.'::.?j. ~/22/55 IOO.OO 13%5 014300 CARM~N ANNUNZ t ATD 3/ZZ/~5 13~5 01~'910 APOLLO T~RMITE PSST CONTR 3/22/B5 134-7 O15:,32 ARHOUR RESEARCH COHPANY 3/22/35 279.80 13~ 615701 ASG~ON FLORIDA CO. 3/22/55 165.00 1350 01599~ ATLANTIC FILTER CORP. 3/22/~5 73.80 1351 Ol&O00 ATLANTIC HAR. O~AR6 INC. 3/~2/~5 128.98 1352 OZe[0O ...... B-'"g-'~"-'~'~ E ~-~ ........................... 3/2~/e5- .............. I ~'~O 1353 020170 ~ ~ AUTO P~RTS, INC. 3/22/85 230.36 1354 020~63 ~ARKE~:, U,~IFOEMS~ INC. 3/22/85 t~095.00 -1355 ........ 021700 ........ 5 E T ~ ~ O~--~ E~"['~-[--8 C S P I T~ ~/22-/~ 5 ......... 102.50 1356 1357 1358 1359 1360 1361 .... 1362 1363 1354 02~7~5 023649 5LANC~ARD MACHINERY 3/22/85 2~9.25 O2~3L0 MOD*S ~ARRICADES 3/2E/55 66~.80 o z ~ ~ o J ..... ~ ~¥'~' ~ U;~FC': ................ ~7 ~ ~/~¢ ............. ~dC b 6 ............. 02~5~1 30'~ER ~M~UN[A ~ CHEMICAL 3/22/~5 1,070.51 OZetT1O ~OYNTON AUTO SUPPLY, !NC. 3/22/85 1~313.B8 O~73Z 8GYN~ON ~EACH NE~IORIAL PA 3/22/35 586.88 O2e1780 BOYNfON PUMP & SUPPLY 5/22/85 1,129.35 80YNT'ON RESTAURANT SUPFLY 3/22/35 63.66 1365 0256U3 1350 O~6et'~Z ~UTTERCRUNCH RECORDS & TA 3/2Z/85 lO0. O0 3/22/35 i'5.00 '' '" 313113~ CITY CF D,~YNT0h BEACH MBAS07 C U A ~ ~ '~ T M 0 H T H C H E C K S CHECK ;~ V~NDOR ,~ VEN90~ NAM~ ~.'~':" 1378 PAGE 1Z 3/2z/a5 44.01 1367 030185 C.K.'S LOCKSHOP, 135& 030295 CAL [SAC 2RESS ':INC. 3/22/85 65.00 1359 030195 JUSY CALANDRA 3/22/85 20.00 1370 ' 0304~3 1371 0305~0 CASE Pq~ER ~ EQuIPMENt CO .3/22/~5 : 600,24 ~ · I3?~ 032391 CH~NNI'~G L. 3ET6 CO. INC. 3/22/B5 I75.00 1375 032417 CH~'~ ?AC& CORP. 3/2~/B5 323.75 ......................... o 033529 ALLEN C. CLAqK 5 ' 93.66' 1379 033057 CLK DF 13~O O3305B CLK OF C 3/2. Z/85 37.00 135l 0336,04 CL',<. OF COURTS- 1382 0335o5 CL~ OF ]383 03356,5 CLK O~ COURTS- 1384 O336u7 CLK OF COUKTS- 13-35 03370~ CLUB C~R 85 2~,. 39 1386 034559 COCA CDL~ ~OTTLI; 83.20 1357 334935 COUNCIL .IF 13e~ O3~J~ cUES 1359 036255 J A'qES CU~MINGS ~90 O~CGBO ~AVCO-~ ATER 1391 04141,3 gE BRA TURF g 1392 041495 DEN';: S DELFISH 13:;3 ' 0~r2567 DI'S ELECTRIC [3~4 ..... ~447~1 DO,~L[N3 FIRE E 1395 0~6~50 JOHN 3, OUNKLE 1396 350ZZ0 ED-RENE I f-tC. 13;7 050310 EASY PAY TIRE 139d 0503~0 GE]ROE E333 1399 050371 PAUL ECKEAT 14dO ....... 0512~ 350.00 94.79 ts~dO .............. 7- ........................ 40.72 18~.? 39 .......................................... 72~75~.23 [75 oOO  5 414.96 ................ 5 ............. ~.~ ................. . /B5 130.OO 5 26.95 5 178.00 /85 217.50 051300 EDWARDS ELECTR 053702 ELaEX I9¢C ,, 050115 FAL C~2N CRAME O0020'~ F,A.P.-~. - DISTAl ObZgZ0 053000 FISHER, SC I E:',iT 0535~9 FLAGHDUSE~ 063703 FLDR, I~A 0~37o3 G6379~ FLORIDA STATE 054560 FO'R. DH ~'~ ~;,j ........... l~12 054555 FO%EST PARK ~oj 1413 0555~3 CHARLES ,~{~ ..... [41~ ......... 070349 GALAXY ~415 073bOi GLASGO,~ l~l~ 074537 ~']LDCOAST 1431 1402 1~03 1404 1405 140b 140~ 313~i$~ *H~A ~07 _ U CH~CK ~; VEND3~ ~; 1418 1419 1~23 '1~'2I i~13 PAGE 13 E C K S CHECK OATE:. TOTAL AMouNT " ]/22/85 542 VENDOR 'g A'~ E '0745o0 ..... ~2'[':~'-'~. -TEN'ti S HEADWE~R 074555 J'2LFVI~-W HARBOUR CLUEHOUS 3/22/85 180,00 074019 GOV~,"qM~NT FINaNC~ OFF[CI ~.~.~f~5 .............. ~75.00 07.52 g8 ..... 2'E N q ~ ~'"' C :-'"~'~'A B E E'L ................. 3/22/85 50.00 075533 R.L. G~U~MONS PRINTING 3/22/85 129.35 .- 075613 GULFSTREam Lg~t85q CO. 3/Z2/85 6~4.84 0~35p5 dAVC,] ~C"JiPMENT g ~UPPLY 3/22/95 397.29 1425 0515.52 HECTCR TURF g GARDEN INC. 3/22/85 1~26 O~15~l HEiE'} FA,:D G~LF CO. INC. 3/22/85 ...... 1427 .... OJ~7)O ..... P?~L2 tT"-'P~C< A~D ......................... ~Z~'/~'~" 142~ 0~97 EEN HgGAN CO. 3/22/85 t440 1441 ~44~ ~2~ 1445 . I446 ~,.- >, 1447 876.15 ....... 36.st 180o00 14Z~ ge46]g HOLM,IC I'.~TE~NATION~L CORP 3/22tS5 , " 1~31 394092 [OGA~ fiOIELL 3/22/95 1~31 084590 EDGAq dD,~ELL 3/22/~5 1433 0303~1 ~USHPS SUPPLY INC. 1434 0864~ HYATT RESENCY - :.' 3/22/85 1435 03o~65 HYATF ]RLANDg 3/22/55 143o 09C099 I · 3.~. CO~ PORATION 3/22/85 094Z09 [ND;JS/RIAL WELDING INC. 3/22/85 0~30! INTEqNATIONAL CITY MAN~GE 3/22/85 lOOf3~ J ~ L c6Fg ~ SUPPLY INC. 3/22/85 110C8~ <.A.q. PRINTING 3/22/85 110501 ~AL'4 BEACH KAWAS~KI 3/22/85 345.60 11i55~ 5E~T <EE~ ~/Z2/85 200.00 2!__ 1449 ,~7, 1450 1451 1 ~ 52 5b.80 17.94 534.50CR 534.50 356.40 :::i'i::'i~'" .:::;3to.ool ~s. oo :: '::, 150.00 1~?.10 3,110.32 -:: ..F; ..... ~% ~Y-~-~. ;.. '-:i- :/ 1 ~ 5 Z 5 · 15"~-:~ ':'! :' : .-' ' -! :: ?' '384.00 ': ' 608.25 19,95 67.78 1453 115419 ~ ILLI A'! KR[EGEL 3/22/8-5' 65.21 1454 1155;5 LL}RP.A I'.IE KRUPON lES 3/23/~5 12.00 1455 1ZO*Ol LAKE .,{OATH FIRE ~QOIPt~ENT 3/22/85 294.50 3/22/~5 ~ '.:c.~ 167.15 145~ 129546 LARMEN'S C SHOOTER'S SUPP 3/2Z/B5 1~535.80 1469 12270Z LIFEGUARD RAILINGS 3/23/95 9~471.00 ~ 1~61 1223~B LI]U;-TECH 3/22/~5 1,779.75 ~vj ................... 1~92 122385 .... L [ ~ U I '3 '" ~'G--S-~-~ T'~"~-'~ ':1-~77~3'/~'2 / ~ ~ ............... &O~.O0 i,j:.j 1453 12ZTL1 LLOYO'S aUTO ELECTRIC .'-: 3/22/85 253.90 ~.:.:.: l~6~ 130335 MADIG~N'S K9 rag CENTER '' / 3/ZP/B5 . - 64.50 l~ 130~00 MA"IH~TT AN TROPHIES 3/2~/~5 1~66 139555 ;-~AURY'S ~OGL CHEST 3/22/85 111.25 1~7 1309Z,3 OO'l MC CA~MO~ 3/22/85 ltO~O.OO ~A507 C CHECK ,~ VENDOR CITY _~F 8~YNTgN BEACH PAGE 14 U R ~q -E N T M O N T H C H E C K S f~ YENDGR NAHE -~:"=.,~:.'.:~'; '.~:' -' 'CHECK DATE ['::~:,.:: TOTAL AMOUNT 1468 1459 ~' I~i~ ~ 147'3 I '~t 1~,72 __~,; 1473 rj I 130;35 MC OgNALO'S 3/£Z/85 17,50 130936 HCDDNALD DISTRIBUTORS OF 3/22/85 713.52 130~0 WILLIE RUT~ MCGRAOY 3/2~/B5 67.20 1~1~79 ..... ~r~O"-zo~ ................................... §'72~?~ .... ~ ..... ~'~I'.:t~ ................................... 132700 MIA~! '~ERALO 3/ZZ/85 ZI.45 132771 MILLER OODGE 3/~2/85 60.52 l~7q ........ [3~550 .... GEq£ t.~O0~E 3/22/85 1,050.00 1~75 13~b84 MGTISN I%DUSTRIES INC. 3/22/85 1,037.13 1~76 i 3470) '40rl]RC;L A .~'<C.. .................................................. ~Z~ .................. 1,!59,~P ............................................................. 1~77 1~5420 AJ~ICIPAL POLICE 3/22/85 1475 1~0~50 NATtDNAL LINEN SERVICE 3/22/85 27~.89 " "J' '""""::' 1~79 1~0~60 NATIONAL NELOING PRODUCTS 3/22/85 - 194.55 I~B1 141722 %cWS hANK 3/22/85 14~ 14g735 '.~[f CAR .<ASH 3/22/85 14~3 144492 ,~IOLANJ-TROPICAL SUPPLY CO 3/22/85 14~4 14~613 NO~.THSTA~ ~LECTRIC tNC~ 3/22/~5 1485 156555 DAMISL O'CUNNELL 3/22/85 1456 153600 OLD DD~INION BRUSH CO 3/ZZ/B5 14B7 153615 OL')EN C~MEPA SUPPLY 3/22/85 145~ 153735 CHAALOTTE OLSCN 3/22/85 1~9 153300 OLY~Pi.~ SPORT SHOP [NC, 3/ZZ/.B5 1~90 ISO1C~ P.R=I.D.E= OF FLORIDA 3/22/85 1491 1503~ PADOgCK POCLS 3/Z~/85 149~- ..... 1'~3-373 ~AL~! Ff~CH ERASE & WHEEL I~93 1633qZ P.'3. C3U'~TY SOLID WASTE A 3/2~/~5 1494 1~03~3 P.S. CNTY. CITY MANAGEMEN 3/22/$5 1~96 150~2~ PALM ~EACH NEWSPAOER~ INC 3/22/85 1~97 160432 PALM ~OLT & NUT [NC 3/22/~5 l~gd 16J455 PARK STBOCTURES OF AMERIC 3122/85 1499 153~32 PATTON GOLF 3/22/~5 1533 161329 Jo/~o P~PPER OF FLORIDA 3/22/95 ~07.00 12.00 .... .: ~'i ..:-:.:~-'..: i-5~:T~:%: .~:~ ::i'.. :: ":. i, '(?:,::-:.~ ' . z 6 7; 0 o'"i:! :.:i::ii!~i :!::: ,~::! :i~!'::::'-~::::: i~;~:i'! ':'-. ': ':: ':": ":~ z ;..? ~_. oO :i .:. '.:';: ,.::':.':-:i.i:::-,: ~,';i::. i-::~ ?' 280.70 274.95 97.14 ~ zo. o o :..~~: 1, ~ oz .'s o ~:::::" >' !". ~::::::~::j ':'. :::~'" :.:':~: :: 70.97 ! ::.:'i ,.:::""~.i: i: ":.., ::..- . 48.72 ~1~195.70 20.00 Bit.45 591.40 115.62 1,277.50 27.2q 41,32 1531- ......... I615~?- ........ ~:'~S-Ct~','--,~-O~--ii~-~ ...:~ .-:: .~/2~'/-~'~'T~T: 20.03 1502 151533 5E~NY PEPLE... .. 3/22/~5 :' ~ 200.00"'.:' 1503 t6~650 CHARLES PERS ING --15~-4-- 'i~1705 PETTY CASH POLICE 3/2Z/85 1505 151723 ?STTY CASH ~;ATER C SEWER 3/22/~5 1506 1620GI PHYSIO-CONTROL ]/ZZ/S5 - -- 15 o 7 ...... ~ 6Z 75'~ ......... ~TC'~5-['q'~ C~'-~U; ........... ~/~/~ ~- 1508 15~500 RDFERT POCS!K 'o .. 3/22/85 1509 164510 POOLS AY ANDREWS 3/22/85 125.75 44.77 1,244.20 67.99 -- 200.00 27o00 1~1z 1513 1514 1515 1510 t~4025 POPUL ~.R SCIENCE 3/22/85 13,92~ 154592 PCST, ~:UCKLEY, SCHUH r. JE 3/22/85 2,101.55 l~4702 PORT-O-LF [ INTERNATIONAL ~/_~_/85 192.00 110493 RANGELIN~S FARM SUPPLY::'!...; ":::,- · · '.. 3/2Z/85' ,: ..': 1,434.00 .:'i::;:'-:, '.;~!:i:~::' - 'j:.: ~ .:.. ; 18049~ RANSELINE FEED :&.:SUPP'L~ ~.:.:'~'~:. :31Z2185 "' 51.00~i :':'::'~::. :::J:.;- ' /:'.':" ' · :' "- :_~ . 1515 1813496 RANGER C'ONST&UCTICN INDUS 3/ZZ/85 421.31 1517 1~0099 ~ANSONE ENTERPRISES INCo 3/22/85 2,675.75 1518 131596 R~EVES HARgWARE 3/22/55 39.62 ~'~ CHECK ~ VENDOR ,'~ V~NgOR NA~[E CHECK DATE TOTAL A~OUNT '=J' '] ............ i519 ............... 131~U3 ....... ~N'~0-'~UTO'~OT[VE PRODUCTS 3/2~/85 152G 1522 1525 152~ tGz~ 1530 1531 1533 1537 1327~,3 RICH ~,GTORS~ INC. 3/22/85 208.~8 154563 R2LLING GREEN ELEMENTARY ................... 3/22/~5 26.95 136499 RUSSELL [ AXON ........... ~/22/~ .............. l-6'~"iO.B,'~'~ 190511 SAVVY 3/22/55 12,00 191515 ~AC~T t~ HA R ~ACy 3/22/85 257.70 19152~ SEA x~!ST MARINA 3/22/~5 13.80 19L59~ SELF-SFU~Y COURSE COORDIN 3/22/95 95.00 .~._.~.~30 .SE&VICE INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY 3/22/85 965 192375 ~H~ETY WILLIAMS IN~. 3/22/8~ 13~OO9.1~ 192,03 THS4AS SH~ICK 3/2~/a5 100.00 192555 Td£ Sm]?mER 3/22155 102.50 1923~ ...... ~-~AKD SiSKO 3/22/~ .............. lOg. OD 193371 SKY ~IX 3/22/85 58.00 19~38D SN!2N CSNCRETE CORP. 3/22/85 18~o65 19A69~ SOUTa CLgRIDA MACK TRUCKS 3/22/85 163.22 1538 l~4a~? S. CENT. ~STEWATER TREAT 153; 19~713 SOUT~aASYERN MUNICIPAL SU 15~1 194906 SPRAYING SYSTEMS CO. 15~2 195990 ST. JOHN'S M~THOgIST CHUR 15~3 1961~8 STE~LING VILLAGE 3/22/85 67,555.35 3/23/~5 652.20 3/22/85 393o21 '~: 3/22/35 30.O0 3/22/85 25 .DO 154~- 19b135 EDWA;O 0 STONE JR 6 ASSO. 3/22/65 2t500.00 15~5 ~639~ SU'~ LIGHTING 6 ELECTRICAL 3/27/B5 253.~6 154~' ............ [ ~oa~9' ..... ~ ~ ~;'~V--~-;- ' ~W~q .................. ~i~J'/~ ................ . 160.00 1549 Z01580 TENNIS SUPoLy ~, 3/22/~5 :.;.: : -:' 63.26: , 3/22/85 9 15.62 1550 202530 TIICr"AS PUbLISHIF~5 CO. 3/22/35 175.OO _1551 202580 THJR:,;D [ KS PRESS 3/22/85 6B.74 1552 ........ 204 572 ....... S TEV'Et~- TgP~ 1553 204680 TORCHI;]' S .... '::~' :~' 3/22/35 309.60 '-'":~;~. ~' "-. 155~ 20560~ TROPIGaS, INC, 3/2~/85 400,06 1~'~'~ ............ 20~9b0 T~IN CGNSTRUCTION~ INC 1556 210145 1557 210151 155~ 215 1559 216~L4 1560 22t4d6 1561 ....... ~'304~3 1552 230511 1583 230521 15~ ..... 230535 3/22135 99,147.00 3/22/B5 4,405.93 3/22/85 110.O0 USCM DEFERRED COMP. U. S. PCST?ASTER UNIVERSAL ENTERPRISES SUP : ':J3/22/85:?'":"':: ' JAMES ~. VANCE~ P.A. 3/22/~5' ' 897,T5 ~ILL ~ALLACE FORD INC. 3/22/85 432.93 LEST~R WaRO 3/2~/~5 200.00 JAM£S R Wa~N~E 3/22/~5 275.00 ---,~T'E~-'~ES~O~C'~S'-C'O~¥ .......... ~/~'~/o'~ ........................... 5n ~TLDING PRODUCTS CARP. 3/Z~/85 224.90 ~. .F -- 1556 2316D) THgM4S E, WENGLER. 3/22/85 2OO.00' 156~ 232~52 RALPM ,~EIqER 3/22/35 15mD 2327)7 RICHARD WILSON _.~ 3/22/85 al.D0 ' RBAS07 3/31/85 CITY OF ~SYNTON BEACH PAGE 16 C U ~ q E N T M ON T H C H E C K S CHECK ¢; VEN23.t :; VENDOR NAFtE CHECK DATE TOTAL AMOUNT ": '''~:"::'~: ':: ' 1510 23'.,595 N2RLD CATERERS 3/22/55 I~500.00 [571 235~05 SAMUEL Lo ~-IRIGHT 3/22/85 275.00 ~7z z~o x~x ...................... co~ P~!,~g,~ ................. ].!.zz/~ ~ ~z~.O~ ....................................... 1573 2~1~02 XE~X CO~P. 3/22t65 237.08 157~ 262830 CARL Z I MrAER MAN 3/22/B5 300.00 t575 26~55~ 6ETTY Z O~! EL 3/22/~5 50.00 i57~ ............. 300015 .... JOS~'~'6 J. 06MARCO 3/22/85 lO0.O0 1577 32000~ RS~ERT FERRELL ~/22/85 275.00 1578 36~023 DO',~ J']HNSO'~ 3/22/q5 200.00 1579 -'- 370627 .... ~0'~ALO 'A~'""K'~-~'T~'~T .................... ~/2~1'~'5' .................. t'oo~o0-" ~580 3 70050 ED K[E~TZ ~/22/85 200.00 15B[ 5902~5 A~'AOLD GOLCFAR~ ~/22/~5 588.56 [582 010902 ACORN SP~)RTS 3/~-9/85 32.00 1585 Oll~O'] ADVAhCE ~IR CONOITIOA. ING 3/Z~/85 72.00 15~4 012750 ~I~ CA'~ADA 3/2~/55 3~3.02 [585 013755 ALPINE FLORIST 3/29/85 60.00 1586 01~050 AMER[C&N SPEEDY PRINTING. 3/2g/85 82.50 1581 0i~2%1 CHARLIE A~OREWS 3/29/85 70.20 1588 016299 AUTO - ~SUS 3/29185 200.00 15~9 02C439 THE BAKE~ & TAYLOR CO. 3/29185 4.70 1590 O20%~0 THE ~AKE'~ ~ TAYLOR CO. 3/2g/~5 677.9~ --[5~ ....... 020489 ~oS~ ~SG~ 3/29/85 25.00 i59Z 02~730 ~DYNTON 5EACH RETIREMENT 3/2q/85 . 6,Z~7.28 1593 O255~0 ~Rg~ARO CHIEF'S ~SS~Co 3/29/85 55.OO [59~ 026380 £ULLDOG INDUSTRIES INC. 1595 030280 CAgILLAC ?~GRAVE~S 159~ O3029~ JUDY CALANDRA 15ga 033657 CLK OF COURTS-SUPPOrT DEP 1599 033558 CLK OF COURTS-SUPPORT DEP 3/2~/85 660.00 3/29/~5 53.33 3/ze/ss 20.0o 372~785 .............. ~0~.00 ]/z~/~5 74.00 3/Z~/e5 37.00 1000 03555% CL< OF COURTS-SUPPORT DEP 3/2~/85 loot 033565 CL~ OF COUP, TS-SUPP[~RT DEP 1502 033066 CLK OF COURTS-SUPPJRT OEP 3/29/85 1603 ......... 0 33667 ..... CE~'-gF '/~U~T'S~SU P ~'O'R'T- D'EP .......... 372'9785 260% 03%672 CGNOR~SS IONAL' QUA~TERLY~ 3/29/85 lbO~ 03~J~ CR~WF~]~O DOOR CO. 3/2~/85 ~6~'6 ...... -0~0395' -2'i'['~-~'~--P%'~TJT ~ dODY SHOP ~7~'~-/~5 tTOl 0~170~ WE'4DY DE V~IES 3/29/85 22,.00 4~.00 52.00 27 ;'b'O -- z sa. z Z: ":'"-i:'i;~ i ' ' :' 375.00 594.00 44°67 l' 1,5~'e} .......... o,~5 :J-J- ....... ibll 05~39~ EN'Y I~ O~NE NTAL SERVICES lo12 O52~23 FI~EMEk'S RELIEF 6 PENS[O I61& 1516 1617 1618 1o19 0o3755 FLA. PIJ~,LIE PEN$ICN TRUST 053779 FLORIDA SERVICE ENginEERS 074577 NDFMAN GOOD, FPPA ~EGIONA.'.. 075300 GRAPHI~ INSTANT PRESS - O863~2 ODE HUGHES F. ASSOCIATES I o;~. o'q. CORPQR&TION i.:~.~. CORP. ....... 3'72 97 8'~ ...... -7"-7----"'"[6,3';'0 0 3129/8~ tO.O0 31Zg/,~5 84.00 3/2q/85 2,661o38 3129/85 133.00 3/29/85 ::~..::... 50,OO ..: ..... - 3/29/85 212.00' ' · 3/29/85 4,180.00 3/29/B5 3/29/55 30°00 3/3i/55 CiTY JF ~OYNT~N bEACH V~Ng~q NAME CHECK CHECK # VENJ~R 1621 1622 096100 l~23 10021~ 1,524 1 1,5~ L~ 1625 115595 PAGE 17 DATE ~' TOTAL AMOUNT' ICUA qETTREM~NT CORP. 3/2~/85 1~535o15 ~M~N~ IZZO B/Zg/85 185.00 J.'q. T~UCKIt;G, INC. 3/2g/85 675.00 LORRXINE ~RUPOwIES 3/29/55 12.00 1620 120~10 L~HA< ~NTFORMS 1~27 ......... ~20050 ...... L'~NZE~ EUSINESS PROOOCTS 121740 1630 1~0916 1631 130~53 15i 1o32 13~20 3/29/85 296.05 3129/85 76.65 L&,.;M£N'S C SHOOTER'S SUPP B/29/~5 583.80 SALLY LE.~IS 3/2~/~5 20.00 ,~.~,~qA~O-OISTRI/,UTD~S OF 5/2~/85 709.72 NILLIE RUT4 MCGRAOY 3/29/85 ~7.20 ~U~ IZ i~ AL POLICE ~/2g/8 5 1633 140405 1034 141700 1635 151~52 1636 153~03 1537 !5010~ 1~38 150392 1639 160~7 ~ALM ~EACH HYDRAULICS I~0 101705 PETTY gASH POLICE lo41 1,b£755 P[CA~9 CH~HI. CAL 16~2 155422 PR!M~ ~ANK 1643 176397 R.C. SPORTS ' ' ' ~: I6~ 1~49~ RA,~R CONSTRUCTION NATION~ ASSGCIATI3N ]FA 3/2g/85 100.00 N~RACK ELECTRONICS 3/2g/~5 35.51 FRC OFFICE PRODUCTS 3/29/85 387.40 -'OLY~' ~6~-'$~'~-[~[%--~ ...... ~2~/8~ .............. ~- meRo[.O.~. OF FLOR[O~ 3/29/95 ,~'~ 18.50 PoO. C]UhTY SCLI9 ~ASTE A 3/29/85 43.792.79 RANSON2 ENTERPRISES INC. ~U~T REYNOLDS OIN&::R THEA R I CH~ ~:.O S'< ! 0,0 1645 13049~ 1o~6 1317~ 1647 103910 1 g~g ......... i~ 476 % ....... ~o'O r ~ ~f'%'-~EEi- "T~-E~-P-~b~-" tbS9 1~4751 southeAsTErN CHAPTER P.G~ 3/29/85 5.70 3/~/~ 3/29155 ~27.33 3/29/85-: -:': : 80.00 "J':: 3/2~.5 ............. qff,.~?./._ 3/29/85 1,570.65 3/29/85 660.~6 3/2q/85 lO0.O0 3t2g185 30.00 3/29/85 12.00 i031 ZiCl~o USCH DEFERRED CDMP. PR£). 1652 2i6392 UNIJAX 1653 222507 VID~] x TRON, -~ORTH INC. 165 ~ .... Z 305 ~ ........ ~ T~'~-E~,~¥-~'~ T"q .......... 1555 231750 WESTerN AUT] STORE 1656 23l~00 WEYANT 6 ASSOCIATES INC. 1556 ~41503 XJ~3× SO~PCRAT[O~ 1559 7)01~7 CITY OF ~gYNTON ~EACH 3120/85 4,415.93 3/29/~5 193.75 3129155 075.00 3/2~/85 344.11 3/20/85 1.t00.00 3/2g/35 338.54 3/29/~5 4.50 20902 063762 FLORIOA NATIONAL ~NK : 3/O1/85 31~199.97 ]~:~:':"' 20903 400017 J Ar-.! E S NElL 3/O1/85 295.42 20905 ~40042 RQ[~RT ROA~K 3/01/85 20905 49003 ~2 LINDA .,ALTC~ 3/01/85 20908 036268 JAMES CUMMINGS..': : .~.. :- ~:. 3/05/85 -'.; 150.00 Z09Og 0753')~ ST~VE GR~HAH : ::.Z:~.:: ;.~ :~:'::~:-: :~'." ":':-':" ..... 3/05/85 ' ~' 150.00 ZO~iO 0751~7~ STEVe,', A. SRENIER 3/05/85 150.00 2OCli lg6~12 SU,i WA~ ~ESTAURA'iT 5/06/55 673.40 20912 062320 FI-?EMEN'S RELIEF g PENSIO 3/07/85 3/3~/~5 CITY 'OF ~OYNTON BEACH r U R 4 E ',~ T A; 0 N T H C H E C K S CHECK ~ VENOOR ~¢ VENOOR NAqE :'L i ~::':': .:'CHECK DATE TOTAL AMOU~ ~T~ 2c24~2 THE CKEOIT UNION OF PALM 3/07/85 10,~10.%2 ~ aO~l~ 032895 City OF aOYNraN ~EACH 3/0a/85 ~. ...... Z0915 05375£ FL.)RIOA NATIONAL 3~NK 3/08/85 aorta '"~~osa] ~c~'5'-~'{'~'~U~ ....................................... 22B~097.12 201.13 t-~ 20917 390002 H000'¢ JR., WILLIE 3/08/85 . ~__ ..... ag~a .......... ~v0n~, s_ .... ~ IC ~.5.~.._?'.At,5_~ J_E~ ]zoa. zp ~ j 20~20 001507 FEOE~,,L EXP..ESS CORP. ~ ~/11/85 [ ............ 0922 " 19~I2 SU'Z ~A,i R~'STA0?"ANT ....................... 3/~3/a5' .................. 627.'00 ~l 6~ZS ........ lgSS0S ......... ~ a ~ Z~7~Y6--L'~~i-E~~ ~ 7' [}'} ~' S-- ~l 0926 210130 U.S. POSTMASTER 3/1~/85 1~500.00 ~ 09~T 0536~9 :L:CFI]N EXP;NS~S-POL~ WO 3/{5' ~ ~ . . T _ - - '_ .... -'_ ~ ........ -_ / 60.00 ~J~ G925 055509 ELECTION E XPENSC SZPOL'~- "~0''- ~ 09]0 053009 ELECTION EXPENSES-POLL ~0 3/15/85 60.00 ,,, ~.~ .... 0536~9 5LECTI]N EXPENSES-POLL NO 3/15/35 ;22{ 0932 053m09 ELECTIDN EXPENSES-POLL ~0 3/15/85 60.00 ~ 0~33 053~09 ~LECTI3N 2XPENSES:POLL WO 3/15/85 60.00 24~ 093~ 053509 EL~CTI,T,N EXPENSeS-POLL 40 3/15/85 60.50 62.00 0935 053609 5LECTI'.DN EXPENSES-POLL WO 3/15/85 60.OO O~3T 0S3609 ELECTION EXPENSES-POLL WQ" 3/~5/85 60.00 0~]J' .......... O53 ~0'9- ~'~ ~'~';~'~'~7~'~'~S-~ ~'~-~ 0 L L ~0 ]/15/'~'~ 60.00 293~ 055~09 ELECT[]'~ 6XPENSES-OOLL '~O 3/15/85 60.00 0940 . 055509 ELECT[0N EX~ENSES-P0LL WO ~/15/S5 60.00 -~o~ .......... 0~6o~ ........ ELECr~'"'ExP~&'SE'S~LL-'~ ....... S/1~/8~ ............................. 50. O0--Ti ......... ~-~"-"; .................... : .......... ~09~2 053609 ELECTION EXPENSES-POLL ~0 ' 3/15/65 50.00 :~:-' 209~3 053509 ELECTI2N EXPENSES-POLL WO 3/I5/85 50.00 ' 09~ 053~09 ELECFIJN EXPENSES-P~LL wO 3/15/85 50.00 O9z, 5 05)~09 ELECTI3N EXPENSES-POLL wO 3/15/85 50.00 0946 053609 SLECTI].~, EXPENSES-POLL WO 3/15/85 50.00 09~B 053609 ELECTIQ~ EXPENSES-POLL WO 3/15/85 ..... .- 50.00 053609 ELECT[3N EXPENSES-POLL NO.' ~ 3/15/85 50.00 50.00 0~51 055509 ELECTI,]N EXPENSES-mOLL WO 3/~5/85 50.00 0052 0535Gg ~ ' T =LsC I,..N EXPENSES-POLL NO 3/15/85 50.00 O95~ 053509 ElECT[ON EXPENSES-POLL 053609 ~L~CTZON EXPENSES-POLL WO 3/15/85 57 053609 ~LECTI~N EXPENSES-POLL WO 3/15/~5 58 0556C9 ELECTION EXPENSES-PULL WO ]/15/85 051609 ELECTION EXPENSES-POLL WO 053609 ELECTION EXPENSES-POLL WO 3/15/95 62 O5350~ ~LEC~ ~;]N EXPENSES-POLL 50. OO 50.00 50.00 50.00 50°00 50.00 50.00 .:~ -:.. ~.. ~ 50.00 50.00 05360~ ELECTION EXPENSES-OOLL NO 3/15/95 50.00 ........... p ~ ~ ~ _c ? ....... ~._L ~..C_3J_:~_~X p ~___LL ~_E. S_-_.~.~,~ L... ~ 9 ............... ~/..~ 5_ ~_a .5_ ............................. .P. q~..q.9_ ................................................... 3/31/85 CITY OF ~OYN~ON BEACH PAGE ~MBAE0? C U R ~' E '4 T M 0 N T H C N E C K S CHECK # VENDOR f~ VENOOA NAYE ' CHECK DATE TOTAL AMOUNT 20965 O53~O9 ELECTI3N EXPENSES-POLL NO 3/15/~5 50.00 20957 053609 20968 053509 29969 053.539 ELECTIOt4 EXPENSES-POLL WO . 3/15/85 20970 05353~ ELPCriCN EXPENSES-OQLL WO ~/15/85 20771 053~39 ~LECTIDN EXPENSES-POLL NO 3/15/85 ' 29972 053509 ELECTI[)N EKP~NSES-OOLL WO 3/15/85 20~73 05~539 ELECTI~;; EXP~NS;~-~OLL WO 3/15/85 ~97~ 0~5~09 ~L~CT[ON £XPENSES-°OLL NO 3/15/85 20975 053539 ELECTION EXP~NSES-~OLL WO 3/15/85 209?5 053509 ELECTION EXP~NSES-POLL NO 3/15/85 ELECT[ON EXPENSES-POLL NO 3/15/85 50,00 EL~CT£i]h EXPENSES-POLL WO 3/15/85 50,00 50.00. 50.00 50.O0 50.00 50.00 50.00 50,00 20977 2097~ 20~80 209~1 20982 2o90~ 2o~ o555o9 EL5CTIDN EXPENSES-~QLL WO 3/15/85 50,00 053609 ELECTION EXPENSES-POLL ~0 3/15/85 50.00 05~509 ELECTI]N EXPENSES-POLL WO 3/15/55 50.00 053509 ELECTION EXPENSES-POLL NO; /i'. 1'3/15/85= ;':"i':':' 50,00 0536C9 ELECT[ON EXPENSES-POLL WOi -:-.h'-::~/15/85 :.;'.'; ' 50.00 05J509 ELEC/I3N EXP~NSES-POLL WO 3/15/85 50,00 20985 05~g09 ELECTICN EXPENSES-POLL NO 3/15/95 50.00 2u~_8..6_ ...... 0_~5509 EL~CTI3h EXPENSES-POLL ~0 3/15/85 50.00 20988 053509 ~LECTION ~XPENSES-POLL WO:. ::~:- 3/15/85 ' ' 50,00 209~9 0535C9 ELECTION EXPENSES-DOLL ~0 :'~:'~:'': 3/~5/95 50,00 zo~o 6 53 a 0'9~- ~ E'~"~T[Z?~:~S ~6 i'L~b" 5115185 50. oo 20992 053609 ~L~CT [3N ~ KP&NSES-POLL 20993 053~09 EL~CTI]N EXPENSES-POLL WO 3/15/85 50.00 20995 053509 ELECTI3N EXPENSES-POLL WO.'~''.'' 3/15/85 ' 20996 053509 ~LECTION EXPENSES-POLL WO 3/15/85 2 O~'~'~- '-b 53bC9 ELECTI3N EXPENSES-POLL 50. O0 50.OO 20'998 053639 ELECTION EXPENSES-POLL NO 3/15/85 50,00 209'99 ,0535J, 9 EL-~CTIS~.I EXPSNSES-OOLL '40 3/15/85 50.00 -21000 053 ~09------ E[ z'C T IO T.~-~-')t p ~S'~ S~' S~'p'O'L L-~'O---~/! 5~ B5 ................. 50'; 00'-~7 ............... ; .............................. 21001 053509 ELECTION EXPENSES-POLL NO 3/15/85 50.00 21002 053509 ELeCTiON EXPENSES-POLL WO 3/15/85 50.00 2100~ 0535C9 ~L~CTIgN ~X~NS~S-OOLL WO ~/!5/B5 50,00 21005 053o0~ ~L~CTIJN EXPENSES-OOLL NO 3/15/~5 50.00 2100~ 05~609 ELECTION EXPENSES-POLL :WO :h ~/15/85 50.O0 21008 053~O9 ELECTION EXPENSES-POLL WO 3/15/85 50.O0 21OO~ .......... 053509 ...... ~'~'~[ I~'-~-~'~-~"SES-POLL WO ~/15/85 50.00 21010 221q~5 ZlOll 2]2~,~2 THE CoEDIT 'JNION Om PALM ~/1~/85 lO,ESE.Q7 21012 ......... O)20v5 ........ 21013 O20~71 BARNETT ~ANK 2101~ ~O0013 EDDIE OENSON 3/15/85 515.36 21015 37035-~ 3/15/85 131.49 3/15/85 t,~ ~ 3/~1/85 CITY ~.~. CHECK ~ VENDOR # VENOOR 3.;= ~srJyNfON bEACH M 0 :~ T H C H E C K S PAGE 20 CHECK DATEi':' <TOTAL AMOUNT 10[9 053~39 ELECTI3% ~ ~ ' : P 2lOZO ............ 032~-? ......... ~'R ~ d ~ ~'~'~- 0'~E~-~ ~ f E~='-'= ' ': · 3/15/85 101.20 21021 O72810 &LEX GRAHAM 3/15/85 25.00 21022 160422 PAL~ BEACH COUNTY UT!L[TY~ 3/18/8~, ,,, .:. IO.OO 2102~ 030323 CAMP~N~LLA CORP. 3/20/~5 49~370.20 21025 ~50033 mILLZAM TRA MONTOZZI 3/20/85 146.06 _~102~ OBZ799 EO4ARD G- HILLEPY~ JR. 3/20/S5 3~5=00 ~toz~ ........... l t~./~.Y ......................................... , :...--::.~-~/~5/'~'~ ........ f;"izz.at 1029 031503 CEZTIFIEO WELDING ENGI~EE :'::: ~'] 3/20/85 9,990.00 2_~030 196~05 SPECZAL ~NDUSTRIAL RAOIO ;::?.~"?~i."~:'::: 3/20/85 ~"': 45.80 2:103t 2024~2 THE CREDIT UNION Om PALM 3/21/85 19,722.O7 21032 032~95 CiTY GF 3OYNTO,N ~EACd 3/22/25 203~298.2~ 21,:) 3~ 0,~59:3 EDGA~ HOWELL 3/22/85 33~. 50 ~10'3~ ............ 03~6~J EDGA,~ WO~ELL . -'.: .~:-::.'. 3)~'~~ . . 200.00 21035 0~55L HOLIDAY tNH ]:.~'~ ;':::']~-/: ::;~".:::;'.~.~::'::~ 3/2~/85 ::~ ">"~ ~9.22 ~1037 032901 CITY O~ SOYNTO~} ~EA'CH ::¢~';": ::.: ': -': 3/26/85 '~' ' ~9.19 ~: f~ ~ 112.5~ GENE '~ IG,~ r 3/27/85 372.~6 21095 0 72~5+7 ~CLO~,Oa, ST TENTS 3/27/85 2l-/'.50 210~5 23~,59& ~Cq L[~ C AT Ee.£RS 3/2T/~5 1,600.00 ~:~'~7 .... t ~ ~ 7 5' f- --~'~ b T~'~-~ f'~f~--C ~- f-~ ~ ~'7~??~¢ ............... 30.00 ',1100 202,.~2 TH~ CREOtT UNION OF PALM':? '.1101 032695 CITY OF 3OYNTON ~EACH ~1133 2~0359 DAVID L. C'~AWLEY '. 110~ 353031 RO3ERT Iq2L ;1191 630190 LUCIAN K&MINSKY tlS1T 033529 ALLEN -. CLARK 2~'5~ ....... 196~12 SON WAH RESTAURANT 3/28185 19,597.07 3/29/85 205,715o19 3/29/85 30,560.94 3/29/35 664.56 3/2~/85 237.48 ...... a/Z4/~ ........................ 1e.75c~ ......................................... : ............. 12/21/~4 5O. OOCR 11/11/85 II,?SCR 1/31/55 67~o40CR