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Minutes 03-19-85MINUTES OF REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING HELD AT CITY HALL, BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, TUESDAY, MARCH 19, 1985~AT 7:30 P.M. PRESENT Carl Zimmerman, Mayor Robert Ferrell, Vice Mayor Nick Cassandra, Councilman James R. Warnke, Councilman Samuel L. Wright, Councilman Peter L. Cheney, City Manager Betty S. Boroni, City Clerk James W. Vance, City Attorney Mayor Zimmerman called the meeting to order at 7:33 P. M. He announced the Invocation will be given by Rev. Voris Brookshire, First United Presbyterian Church of Boynton Beach, and we will remain standing for the Pledge of Alle- giance to the Flag led by Peter L. Cheney, City Manager. AGENDA APPROVAL Mr. Cheney ~eferred to the Consent Agenda and advised a site plan for John Ricciuti for a four-plex apartment com- plex was taken off the last time, but it was approved by the Community Appearance Board last night and can be added as Item D-7. Under Administrative, he would like to add a beer and wine permit for a new place at The Promenade. He would like to add a Proclamation regarding recycling. Mr. Cheney continued with referring to Page 3 and stated the order of consideration should be changed. I~tem B is Gateway Centre Shopping Center and the Department of Community Affairs finding relative to a DRI for the Catalina Club should be addressed next. Development Plan B is also a public hearing and should come next with the rezoning public hearing on the Catalina Club becoming Item E under Public Hearing. This takes Development Plans A and B and moves them to C and D under Public Hearing with no development plans. Councilman Cassandra stated he would like to remove from bids Item B-3 for further investigation on this request because of certain questions raised which he would like answered. He continued that in reference to the plan added to the Consent Agenda for John Ricciuti, he does not have the material to review and would prefer this not being on the Consent Agenda. Mr. Cheney agreed this could be con- sidered under Development Plans. Mayor Zimmerman stated he has not had a chance to look over the Comprehensive Annual Financial Report listed under the Consent Agenda and Mr. Cheney replied that he distributed it tonight, but hoped the Council would take steps to accept it, so it can be submitted by the end of March. Councilman Cassandra added this was delayed because the South Central Regional Board did not have their report until this week. Mr. Cheney stated he could list it on the-next agenda for discussion, but would.like it accepted so it can be forwarded. It has been certified by the aud~itor and it is a legislative requirement to forward it to the state by the end of March. REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MARCH 19, 1985 Councilman Warnke moved to approve the agenda as deleted and corrected, seconded by Councilman Wright. Motion car- ried 5-0. ANNOUNCEMENTS Mayor Zimmerman announced the first meeting of the Youth Advisory Council will be held on Wednesdayl, March 27, 1985, at 7:00 P. M. The Mayor announced the next City Council meeting will be for the purpose of swearing in the Mayor and Council Members on Thursday, March 28, 1985, at 7:30 P. M., followed by a reception in the CiVic Center. Mayor Zimmerman announced the dedication of Oceanfront Park will be on Friday, March 29, 1985, at 2:00 P. M. The Mayor announced a representative from Senator Lawton Chiles~ office will be in the Council Chambers on Wednesday, March 27, 1985, at 2:30 P. M. Mayor Zimmerman read a proclamation proclaiming the month of March, 1985,~ as Recycling Month. CITY MANAGER" S REPORT Bond Issues Mr. Cheney referred to four of the six p~oposed bond issues being passed at the last election and stated steps have been taken to follow up on that action. He has had two meetings with the architect and he plans to have scheduled at the next City Council meeting the review and approval of the proposed contract with the architect. Assuming we will have a contract, he has arranged to have a staff meeting with the architect the following Wednesday and begin to do the master planning and space utilization study. That will get in swing the week of April '8. He will give reports at various Council meetings. The Council has concurred in the space need figures and in essence agreed with the proposal. 'He is anticipating in about nine months to a year to have the designs finished and within a couple years, we will have buildings completed. Mr. Cheney stated in reference to selling the bonds, he will arrange meetings for the City Council to meet with bond ad- visory companies in April. - 2 - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETI~G BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MARCH 19, 1985 Community Development Applications Mr. Cheney reported ~that several weeks ago, there was a meet- ing with county~representatives from Community Development in reference to applications for the three year period. We have submitted seven applications and copies will Pbe distributed to the Council tomorrow. The review of the applications will take place over the next couple months. Water Situation Mr. Cheney stated in reference to the water situation, Mr. Cessna submitted a long two page memo with proposed guide- lines for the current water problem. Television reports indicated tonight that all the utility directors met and the basic conclusion is it has not rained in a long time and we have a shortage. There will be a continued effort to reduce our water consumption by 15%; primarily'in irrigation witch watering of lawns and he gave examples. Mr. Cheney continued that a positive thing happening this year, as opposed to three years'ago, 'is that there has been a standard ordinance developed which is being passed by every- body, so everybody will be following the same rules under mandatory restrictions. PUBLIC AUDIENCE Legal Opinion on Civil Service Hearing Officer Chris Yannuzzi came before the Council and Mayor Zimmerman informed him that his request has been given to the City Attorney and we are awaiting his opinion. Officer Yannuzzi asked when he could expect a response and Mr. Vance replied probably later this week. Officer Yannuzzi stated on March 6, the Civil Service Board conducted a regular meeting and the secretary read a letter submitted by Mr. Joe deLong. This letter w.as followed by discussion of the members during which Mrs. Dorothy Detwiler read Section 72.,4(d') of the City Charter. It was clear to the members that Mr. deLong's appointment for the unexpired term .of Mr. A1 Furia was illegal and accepted Mr. deLong's letter as a letter of resignation. Officer Yannuzzi continued that naturally since the Board conducted a hearing of his suspension with Mr. deLong present, he was concerned how this illegal appointment would affect his hearing. It was suggested by Mr. Cheney that Mr. Vance research the matter and forward an opinion. He is here now - 3 - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MARCH 19, 1985 to ask if Mr. Vance was requested to give an opinion first, whether Mr. deLong's appointment was illegal, and if illegal, what was the effect on the hearing held on February 27 and 28? Mayor Zimmerman informed him this is in the hands of the City Attorney and an opinion will be given rather quickly. Request for Caution Signs for' Congested Areas Mrs. Elizabeth Jenkins, 711 N. W. 1st Street, told about the area of 1st Street and 6th Avenue being very congested with cars parked on the side o~ the road and many children playing in the street. She also told aboUt people driving fast along these streets and requested that signs be installed. Mrs. Jenkins continued that also on Seacrest Boulevard where the apartments are located, the children do their best to cross Seacrest Boulevard, but explained how it is very dan- gerous. She is very concerned for the safety of the children in these areas and sees the need for some kind of help for the kids. Councilman Warnke asked if she had referred this to anybody in the City before coming 'to the Council and Mrs. Jenkins re- plied that-she did not know who to go to. Councilman Warnke stated this is more of a staff concern and suggested'that she submit her concerns in writing to the City Manager. If she is not satisfied with the results of the staff response, then it would be proper to come back to the Council. Councilman Wright stated there is no need to do that as she has stated her concerns and the staff can look into it. He agrees that along Seacrest Boulevard from Boynton Beach Boulevard to the bridge, it is very dangerous. Mr. Cheney advised that this will be looked into and Mayor Zimmerman requested that a re- port be given. Request for Resolution Supporting Landmark Learning Center Mrs. Martha Meeks Norfus, 539 N. W. 5th Street, told about her daughter being at Landmark Learning Center and how approxi- mately 400 severly retarded and handicapped children are taken ~re of at this center. She stressed the need of these services by these children. She requested the Boynton Beach City Council to send a resolution to the Governor urging the State of Florida not to close the Landmark Learning Center. Councilman Wright added that he has received information from Mrs. Norfus and there is a group concerned about the needs of these disabled children and they need the care from this insti- tution. He would like to see us support this resolution. Some of the children are from our area and Palm Beach County and it is a state subsidized inStitution. - 4 - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MARCH 19, 1985 Mayor Zimmerman stated he is sure we can get more information on this and make a decision what to do. Councilman Cassandr'a suggested that a resolution can be prepared supporting Landmark Learning Center. Councilman Wright added that George Hunt has the basic information and Mr. Cheney advised that a resolution will be prepared. Visit by Commissioner Wilken Mrs. Wilda Searcy, 402 N. E. 13th Avenue, asked where everybody was on March 14 at 8:30 A. M. when Commissioner Wilken was here? She reported this scheduled visit to George Hunt, but nobody came to meet Commissioner Wilken. The Commissioner is writing a letter about this. Mr~ Cheney replied that he did not know Commissioner Wilken was coming to the city. He assumes she had her own reasons for not notifying him and probably wanted to meet with~her constituents herself. Mayor Zin~nerman added that he did not know about the visit. Mrs. Searcy stated that she called.Ceorge'Hunt and ad- vised him and she thinks Councilman Wright was aware of it, but was out of town. Vacant Lots Mrs. Searcy stated she hopes everyone followed up on the vacant lots in reference to the litter being deposited on them.. She met with George Hunt on March 4 regarding this~ Summer Work and Lunch Program Mrs. Searcy referred to bringing up several times about a summer work and lunch program and distributed a summation from The Post in reference to this. Bond I. ssues Mrs. Searcy stated it was thrown in her face by one of the city officials that she did not vote on'the bond issues. She wanted a lottery as that ~will pay for things for the senior citizens in place of raising %axes. CONSENT AGENDA A. Minutes 1. Special City Council Meeting Minutes of March 4, 1985 2. Regular City Council Meeting Minutes of March 5, 1985 3. Special City Council Meeting Minutes of March 13, 1985 - 5 - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MARCH 19, 1985 B. Bids 1. 20 Tons of Bulk Fertilizer for Golf Course The Tabulation Committee recommends awarding the bid to Rangeline Supply in the amount of $5,900. 2. Twelwe (12) Smith & Wesson Model 4'59 Handguns - Police The Tabulation Committee recommends awarding the bid to the low bidder, Lawmen's & Shooters, in the amount of $3,219. 3. 3M Reader Printer Model 630 & Budget Transfer - Bt,dg_.. Dept. DELETED. Co Resolutions NONE D. Development Plans Consider request for approval of construction plans and preliminary plat which provides for the construc- tion of 78 zero lot line single-family detached homes in the Lakes of Hypoluxo Planned Unit Development and a request to set the land value at $35,050 per acre for recreation and parks dedication purposes. Thi~ proposal would be located on the south side of Hypoluxo Road, 1500 feet west of Congress Avenue, and was submitted by Christopher Hurst for Contemporary Community. Con'cepts Corporation. The Planning & Zoning Board unanimously recommended approval of this request, subject to staff comments. aw Consider request for approval of const~ruction plans and preli'minary plat which provide for the construc- tion of a commercial subdivision to be known as Savannah Square on Congress Avenue at N.W. 22nd Ave., northeast corner. This request was submitted by Rpssi & Malavasi for Sybar, Inc. The Planning & Zoning Board unanimously recommended approval of this request, subject to staff comments. e Consider request for approval of construction plans and preliminary plat which provide for the develop- ment of 52 single-family detached homes on 15.3 acres, - 6 - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MARCH 19, 1985 and a request to set the land value for parks and recreation dedication purpoSes at $67,973.86 per acre. This preliminary plat, RollingwOod, was sub- mitted by Burl Gentry for Swinton Development Cor- poration to be located on Seacrest Boulevard, south of St. Joseph's Episcopal' School. The Planning & Zoning Board unanimously recommended approval of this request, subject to staff comments. e Consider request for a modification to a previously approved site plan for The Storage Place which pro- vides for a 15,000 square foot addition to this warehouse facility located on Congress Avenue at Neptune Drive. This request was submitted by Steven Brock for The Storage Place, Ltd. The Planning & Zoning Board unanimously recommended approval of this request subject to staff comments. Se Consider request for approval of .a 29,799 square foot industrial warehouse building on Neptune Drive, east of Congress Avenue to be known as the Winfield Indus- trial Building.. This request was submitted by Burton Metch for Mayers and Jaqulyn No, Il. f The Planning & Zoning Board unanimously recommended approval of this request, subject to staff comments. e Consider request for approval of the Executive Plaza Office Building Phase I, consisting of 34,944 feet gross floor area on Ocean Drive, north side, east of Congress Avenue. This request was submitted by Howard McCall for Glenhurst DevelOpment¥ Inc. The Planning & Zoning Board unanimously recommended approval of this request subject to the applicant submitting a revised site plan which eliminates all protrusions above 45 feet as Well as complying with staff comments. E. Legal - Other NONE F. Accept Comprehensive Annual Financial Report Mr. Cheney requested acceptance by the Council, so it can be for- warded ~ to the state by the end of March. Approve Sign for South Technical Education Center Mr. Cheney recommended approval for this sign to be located in the right-of-way at the corner of S. Congress & S. W. 30th Avenues. - 7 - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING MARCH 19, 1985 BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA H. Approve Budget Transfer - Compensation' Adjustments The Finance Director submitted Budget Transfer Requests dated'March 15, 1985, covering compensation adjustments. I. List .of Payments - MOnth of February, 198S See list attached. J. Approval of Bills See list attached. Councilman Cassandra moved to accept Consent Agenda Items Al-3, B1 & 2, ~eleting~ B-3)~ D1-6, F, G, H, I, and J. Coun- cilman Warnke seconded and the motion carried 5-0. BIDS NONE PUBLIC HEARING Consider request for Rezoning the Downtown Area (Central Business District) - South of N.E. 7th Avenue, West of Intracoastal Waterway, North of S.E. 2nd Avenue, and East of F.E.C. Railroad (Tabled) Councilman Warnke moved to remove from the table, seconded by Councilman Cassandra. Motion carried 5-0. Amend zoning map to rezone areas 'in the redevelop- ment area from existing zoning to Central BusineSs District ~ Mr. Annunziato informed the Council that the Planning & Zoning Board recommended rezoning the areas in question from the various zoning categories to CBD. He showed a map of the area. He added that one question was raised concerning properties owned by Mr. Beane and M~r. Samyn and that property is recommended to be excluded from the CBD zone. He pointed out Lots 1, 2 and 3 of Block 6 and Lots 1 through 6 inclusive of Block 3, Roberts Addition Subdivision. Mayor Zimmerman asked if anyone in the audience wished to speak in fa¥or of this area being rezoned and received no response. He asked if anyone was opposed and received no response. Councilman Warnke moved to amend the zoning map to rezone the areas in the redevelopment area to CBD~ Vice Mayor Ferrell seconded and the motion carried 5-0. - 8 - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MARCH 19, 1985 Amend the text of zoning ordinance for the purpose of establishinq a Central Business District zone. Mr. Annunziato referred to the Planning & Zoning Board con- ducting a public hearing and told aboUt there being signifi- cant input from people affected, He told about the Community Redevelopment 'Agency reviewing the commen~ts and making addi- tional recommendations to the Planning& Zoning Board which have been submitted~to the Council as Exhibit B. The Plan- ning & Zoning Board then reacted wi~h three recommendations to the City Council. The Board unanimously recommended that the drive-through windows be included as a condi- tional use in the propose~ CBD ~e~iations. Councilman Cassandra referred to drive-thorough windows at restaurants being a conditional use and Mr. Annunziato agreed, but advised the document has not been modified yet. Mayor Zimmerman asked if there ~re any comments from the public in regard to the recommendation that the document be revised to permit drive-through windows being included as conditional use at restaurants. Mr. Michael Brinkman requested his letter stating his need for a drive-through window at his restaurant be made a part of the record. Mayor Zimmerman replied that he had~seen the letter and ascertained the remaining Council members had read it. Mayor Zimmerman asked if anyone wanted to speak on the opposite side wanting to leave the document as it is and exclude drive- through windows. Mr. Henry Skokowski, Urban Design Studios, stated the intent of excluding drive-through windows in the downtown area was the recognition that drive-through facilities result in addi- tional traffic impacts. One of the objectives in the plan is to minimize the number of curb cuts. A drive-through facility requires a curb cut as well as additional traffic conflicting with pedestrian use. Their firm did not recommend this and it is not recommended by the Community Redevelopment Agency. Councilman Cassandra clarified that the pedestrian concept- was from U. S. 1 east basically and not U. S. 1 west and Mr. Skokowski agreed that was the intent. Mr. Skokowski added that careful consideration of these uses in some areas may be possible, but certain areas can be more pedestrian oriented. - 9 - 'REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MARCH 19, 1985 Mr. Cheney reminded the Council that if drive-through restau- rants are permitted as part of the CBD zone, the whOle area has been rezoned to CBD. He explained how there might be preferable locations for these restaurants. Councilman Cassandra clarified that it was pointed out these would not be deSirable in pedestrian areas and possibly that could be a Stipulation. Mr. Vance agreed it couldbe stipulated with additional language. Mr. Vance added that When allowing a conditional use, certain conditions must be applied and if someone meets those conditions, they are entitled to it. Councilman Cassandra referred to both sides having legal and moral arguments and Mr. Vance stated if conditional uses are permitted, they should probably consider whether to permit in the entire downtown district and if they dO, they can only provide specific conditions. If somebody meets those condi- tions, they are probably entitled~to the conditional use. Councilman Cassandra asked if they could be allowed only west of U. S. 1 and no other ' would like to talk to th Mr. Michael Brinkman sta zoned C'3 and a conditiol rant and they would like through window if they m tions have the same cond the same chance. Mr. Don Zyto stated the mended changes as submit Community Redevelopment continue to support the Beach. Mr. Hank Thompson, Chai~ Agency, stated the Commu in favor of the oppositi The principle reason he brought up by Councilman bility that they could r sions on the part of the Mr. Henry Skokowski stat in the adopted redeYelop That line extends along to the railroad tracks f suggest considering quat through restaurants to b conflict with the adopte Vance agreed if it is li~ ~lace and Mr'. Vance replied that he Planning Department about that. ted the property they have is presently ~al use is for a drive-through restau- to retain that right to have a drive- ~et the criteria. Financial institu- [tional use and they are asking for ~hamber of Commerce supports the recom- ted by the Planning & Zoning Board and ~gency. The Chamber of Commerce will · rowth and development of Boynton nan of the Community Redevelopment ~ity Redevelopment Agency voted 3-2 Dn after considerable discussion. Db~ected was because of the fact Cassandra that there is the possi- ~locate elsewhere without any deci- City Council. ~d the intent is to avoid conflicts nent plan with the pedestrian area. ~oynton Beach Boulevard about halfway ~om U. S. 1. .One of the ways he would £fying approval is to allow drive- conditional uses excluding those in pedestrian street-scape system. Mr. nited to specific language and ex- cluded from other downtown areas, it would be effective. - 10 - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MARCH 19, 1985 Mr. Annunziato read the ten listed conditions from the Con- ditional Use Regulations in the code. Councilman Cassandra clarified that these can be added to or subtracted from and Mr. Annunziato agreed. Vice Mayor Ferrell made a motion to allow drive-through windows in restaurant facilities within the CBD zone with the exception of not permitting in the pedestrian street-scape areas. Councilman Wright seconded the motion. Under dis- cussion, Councilman Cassandra stated this still goes to public hearing and is still subject to change at second reading. Motion carried 5-0. The Board recommended that.dry storage of boats, boat dealers, sale of new and used boats, ser- a,ice, repair, installation, building-, rebuilding or customizing of boats, engines or marine equipment be included as conditional uses in the proposed CBD regulations. The vote was 6-1 with Chairman Ryder di~enting. ~ Mr. Dennis Koehler, representing Messrs. Henk van de Hoef and Wil~em Wagter, owners of the Sea Mist Marina, came forward to spe~k in favor of the r~commendation 'submitted by the Planning and~Zoning Board. He distributed a memo dated March 19 summar- izing his presentation. They believe the Planning & Zoning Board voted properly last week~'because they agreed with them and~all the people who testified that the plans Sea Mist Marina have will mesh the .best of Boynton Beach's past with the future planned. Sea Mist Marina has been a major tourist attraction .for more than forty years. Dry'storage, repairs, etc. are key ingIedients in any successful marina. At the present time, abo~t 150 boats belonging to Boynton Beach owners are in wet and dry storage ~at this marina. It is in a sad. state of disrepair. Presently, it is the only working full service marina between West Palm Beach and Boca Raton. The owners plan to invest more than $2,000,000 in reconstruction of this marina. They have rejected additional requests for repairs and dry storage. Under terms of boat dealership franchises, owners of a marina must provide marine service and must have factory trained marine mechanics. He explained Phase I of the reccnstruction plan costing about $350,000 and how these costs could not be recovered from slip rentals and gas sales. Full services are essential. Mr. Koehler continued that another important point is a revitat- ize¢ Sea Mist Marina will integrate well with the downtown development plan and implement the intent of the CBD district. - 11 - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNT©N BEACH, FLORIDA MARCH 19, 1985 Mr. Koehler pointed out that it says uses should be allowed to maximize the intention of the waterfront and the Sea Mist Marina plan proposes to do this and he explained a rendering. He added that 60% of the waterfront footage would be fully accessible to the public~ The plan shows a dry storage area for 250 boats. The plan submitted~witl enhance pedestrian access to the waterfront with construction of-these facili- ties. Also, they plan to link their facilities with the city facilities which.will improve waterfront access. Mr. Koehler stated a second major poin~ has to do with the conditional use rezoning procedure and they feel the amend- ment proposed provides ample control-to assure an aesthetically pleasing appearance. There are ten conditional use standards which are applied and the proposal must be reviewed by five entities. He showed an architect's rendering of his clients' intent to develop a unifying architectUral theme for all the facilities in this $2,000,000 project. They stress with the unifying architectural ther~combined with the conditional use considerations, this will insure there will not be an ugly building at the main entranceway to the city. The Sea Mist Marina redevelopment proposal has.won approval of key city business interests including the Chamber of Commerce. After further references to conditional use control, Mr. Koehler stated he hopes the CoUncil will accept the Planning and Zoning Board's recommendation and allow dry· boat storage and marine repairs as conditional permissable uses. CoUncilman Wright questioned how tall the proposed building was for dry storage and Mr. Koehler replied they are aware of the 45 ft. height limit and any proposal will comply. They have discussed three to four stories and it will be no higher than the Financial Plaza building immediately to the west. Councilman Cassandra questioned how strong the ninth condition under conditional use regulations was and Mr. Vance replied that is not strong at all and are the~kind of conditions which are knocked out by the courts. Mr. Koehler agreed with Mr. Vance that courts have tended to uphold a request for con- ditional use or special exception, but these provisions give ample standards for decisions and ample opportunity to deny an application. He read the section pertaining to evaluating conditional uses. Councilman Cassandra clarified that the biggest concern is not necessarily dry storage, but the image one 'has of what dry storage means. He would like a strong commitment from the developer that it will be aesthetic type storage. Mayor Zimmerman replied that a commitment frOm this developer would not necessarily speak for all developers. - 12 - ~EGULAR CITY COUNCIL FiEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MARCH 19, 1985 Mr. Vance clarified that the conditional, use ordinance does not speak to aesthetics and the actual design of something. It is really not supported by the courts .in Florida. Councilman Cassandra stated his concern is not to limit a man to make a bottom line profit, but improve the area in dire need. Mr. Koehler stated his client is absolutely com- mitted to producing an aesthetically pleasing building along the lines of the sketch submitted. In the review process, he is sure the City Planner would not allow an ugly tin shed. His client is plan~ing to present' an appropriate building if given the opportunity. Mrs. Brenda Brown, 9 Las Sendas, Secretary of Sea Mist Marina Corporation, told about the town where she grew up and the reasons for relocating to this area. She told about the success of the marina since she had taken over. By limiting the use of the marina, they may actually limit downtown travel. She told about plans to sponsor a local fishing tournament. She referred to it being a benefit for boaters being able to dock their boats and walk downtown and also for fishermen to leave their wives in the downtown area while out in their boats. She recommends the City Council to ratify the recommendations of the Planning & Zoning Board and allow for the conditional uses they favor. Mr. David Geller; 6756 Tradewinds Way, Lantana, stated he has run a charter boat out of Sea Mist Marina for forty years. Boynton Beach is becoming a retirement community and there is nothing here for younger people and something must be provided for the older people. Sea Mist Marina is a place for them~to come to look ~at the boats and fish caught. It would be a shame if this conditional use is not approved and the facili- ties given which are requested as an important business in this area would be lost which the city needs. He would like to see the Sea Mist Marina stay as future generations need it. Mrs. Patricia Gurda, 1612 N. E. 4th Court, stated she currently has a boat at the Sea Mist Marina in dry storage. It is a pleasure to do business with the Browns. She told about hav- ing a satisfactory business relationship with plans to purchase a new boat in the future which they hope they can do in Boynton Beach. They appreciate having a full service marina, good mechanics, boat storage, and supplies sold in the town where they live. -Also with the improvements planned, it will be a Place to attract visitors. Mr. Hank Skokowski stated what is important here is the issue of image and identity and recognition of what we are talking about ~s the heart of the city. He then read a statement sub- mitted by Tom Wasserman, who has an office in the First Finan- cial Plaza, stating he has always admired and enjoyed the Sea Mist Marina and has considered it to be the symbolic center of Boynton Beach. However, the highest and best utilization of - 13 - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MARCH 19, 1985 this property will not be realized by ~uil~ng a 45 ft. dry boat storage facility. Such a facility would be an eyesore, it would employ few people and would be useful to a limited number of people. He believes our town has a fabulous oppor- tunity to encourage development of all downtown properties in line with the recommendations of the Community Redevelopment Agency. Their plans are truly far reaching, especially con- cerning the potential for the marina property, and of long lasting benefits to the citizens of Boynton Beach, the business community of Boynton'Beach, the government of Boynton Beach, and the owners of the property in'the downtown area. ~r. Skokowski then continued that the plan- is to use the water- ~ront to create a unique'environment, etc. and a boat storage facility is not that kind of building. That kind'of building is not the thing to represent a city. Sea Mist Marina is a fine facility and has tremendous potential. There is the potential for a hotel facility in that area and not for stor- age of boats with limited use of the facility. There are some uses which are difficult to control and regulate. He thinks someone could make a respectable effort, but they muSt maximize the development potential of that site. He pointed out that what people will see in this area is the boat storage facility and not the bridge or First Financial Plaza. Speak- ing for the Community Redevelopment Agency, they strongly object to this kind of ~cility in the downtown area. Councilman Warnke stated if the ordinance is passed without these prO-visions, the marina would be grandfathered in and sit in its present condition for the next twenty years and Mr. Skokowski replied that if the rest of the downtown area ~emained that way and the bridge is not built, then it would be possible but not probable otherwise. He believes the true development potential will be seen for this site. Councilman Cassandra referred to the Sea Mist Marina pre- sently having dry storage facilities and Mr. Skokowski agreed. Councilman Cassandra clarified that the dry. storage is here and the grandfather concern is still here. He has the basic oncern of whether we are planning the downtown for new monies o come in or have people there spend their money. Do we w-ant to pass away the business of old for new business~. The building must blend and be aesthetically pleasing. He is con- cerned we will stop downtown development because of certain likes and dislikes. Mr. Skokowski read the uses permitted in the marina line. He added that this is a five to ten year program. - 14 - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MARCH 19, 1985 Mr. Hank Thompson stated that the Community Redevelopment Agency explained that they took a long look down the road as far as land use is concerned. They voted unanimoUsly not to support dry boat storage. They embrace the idea of a marina, but not a full scale marina like wanted by the owners. He cannot see coming over a 29 ft. bridge and look- ing at a boat storage facility 15 feet higher. If they want the plan carried out which the Community Redevelopment Agency presented, if they want a reasonable legitimateordinance, he does not see'how they can possibly accept the use of dry boat storage. He showed some pictures of dry boat storage facili- ties. Councilman Warnke asked if he thought a marina could be viable w±thout storage and repair andMr. Thompson replied that it is not a question of making something work, but whether the high- est and best use of the land is being applied. If not viable, then they are not doing the best for the land. He is concerned about Boynton Beach and the downtown development plan and this is less than 350 feet from the downtown area. Councilman Cassandra questioned where the hotel was visioned and Mr. Thompson informed him there are people now looking for something to build right in this area. They possibly would like to buy the whole marina area and put in a first class hotel. Councilman Cassandra referred to the 45 ft. height limit and Mr. Thompson agreed. Mr. George Gillman stated he has a business at the Sea Mist Marina and in opposition to the last two speakers, their only objection is having their view to the ocean blocked. This is a major tourist attraction. Mayor Zimmerman replied if he is in business, it would be grandfathered in and Mr. Gillman responded that he would like to.be able to buy his boat in town and get the boat serviced and repaired there and store it in the area where he lives. Mr. Joe Delaney, 350 Main Boulevard, told about being an inspector of marinas in Massachusetts and how the dry stor- age facilities were located a slight distance away from the marinas. He thinks it would be very difficult to make a storage building on the waterfront which would be as beauti- ful as another place. Land away from the water would be less expensive for a storage facility. Mr. Bob.Foot,- 2400 S. W. 1st Street, referred to being con- cerned about the image of our community ~nd stated a boat marina business is important to our community and the charac- ter of downtown is important. He is concerned how the image - 15 - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MARCH 19, 1985 of our business community would sit in the mind of someone crossing the bridge and seeing a 45 ft. high building with blank sides. He agrees the conditional use issue can be real or down the road. This encompasses the entire district. Mr. Walter Brown, President of Sea Mist Marina and resident Of Boynton Beach, referred to comments about~ a square storage building and questioned what could be more Square than a hotel. There is no more land usable for dry storage or for a marina in Boyn~ton Beach. He told abou~ the operation of the business and how the marina is the heart of the city. He referred to people being attracted to the mall and how the developer of the mall would be gone after it is built. They are not talking about a big square blue building; but are talking about an architecturally sound building blending with the community. Mr. James Bell, 1216 Highland Road, Lantana, referred to the statements about the~building being an eyesore and stated a hotel would have the same result. The drawing card of this city is fishing and when crossing the bridge and seeing a fishing fleet, it is dear to a lot of people. If dry storage is moved to a remote location, the traffic would become more ~ongested. He thinks this is a plus for the city to have such a marina. r. Hank Thompson corrected the statement regarding no areas eing available for dry storage or marina and clarified that the plan emphasizes the whole cove area which could have an area for boat storage with a marina. Mr. Dennis Koehler referred to the people speaking on their gwn behalf and stated that it has been brought out that the Sea Mist Marina is the symbolic center of Boynton Beach. The  usiness of old should not be denied the opportunity to be eveloped into 'the ~cat point of the waterfront. Mayor Zimmerman ascertained there were no further speakers from the audience and declared the public'hearing closed. Vice Mayor Ferrell commented that he thinks the fact is being over-emphasized that if the marina is not approved, it will disappear tomorrow. A lot of people will come in for things not related to dry storage. The people could sell it tomor- row. We are not approving an individual project, but are talking about a concept. We cannot control aesthetics and that is the concern. - 16 - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MARCH 19, 1985 Councilman Warnke moved to amend the te~t of the zoning ordi- nance as presented by the Planning & Zoning Board for the CBD and allow dry boat storage and service. Councilman Cassandra seconded the motion. Councilman Warnke clarified that he was including the whole recommendation as presented by the Plan- ning & Zoning Board: "that dry storage of boats, boat dealers, sale of new and used boats, service, repair, installation, building, rebuilding, or customizing of boats, engines or marine equipment be included'as conditional uses in the pro- posed CBD regulations-". Under discussion,-Councilman Cassandra commented thaH it seems this Council has been picking up the theme of consistency. Each item is voted on its own merits. The drive-through window was approved as a conditional use with certain stipulations. There is. also the problem of grandfather- ing and allowing things to stay in the downtown which do not conform. He feels we should allow the marina as a conditional use and hope we can control what goes up to be aesthetically sound. Vice Mayor Ferrell replied that he thinks there is a lot of difference in the impact of a drive-through window and dry storage of boats. Mayor Zimmerman explained that condi- tional use would mean exceptions and Vice Mayor Ferrell stated if the conditions are-met, it cannot be denied. As requested, Mrs. Boroni then took a roll call vote on the motion as follows: Mayor Zimmerman - Nay Vice Mayor Fe~rell - No Councilman Cassandra - Aye Councilman Warnke - Aye Councilman Wright - No Motion failed 2-3. Mr. Cheney informed the Council this will come back as an ordinance probably at the firstmeeting in April andwill be back again for a second public hearing. Counci.~man Cassandra asked if the moratorium would be lifted after this decision and Mr. Cheney replied~when the ordinances are passed on second reading, the moratorium will be lifted. At this'time, Mayor Zimmerman declared a recess and then re- convened the meeting at 9:55 P. M. The Board unanimously recommended that all remaining changes noted in Exhibit B be approved as transmitted from the Redevelopment Agency Mr. ~nnunziato informed the Council that the remainder of the recommendations which were ~orwarded to the Planning & Zoning Board by the Community Redevelopment Agency were adopted and recommended to the City Council. - 17 - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MARCH 19, 1985 Mayor Zimmerman asked if anyone wished to speak in favor and received no response. He asked if anyone was opposed and re- ceived no response. Councilman Wright moved to approve the recommendation of the Planning & Zoning Board relative to the remainder of the plan, seconded by Vice Mayor Ferrell. Under discussion, Councilman Cassandra stated he has a few items which he wants to see the individuals about and will do so instead of talking abOut them now, such as signs, etc. Motion carried 5-0. Consider request for an abandonment of a special purpose easement in order to facilitate the development of the Gateway Centre Shopping Center on West Boynton Beach Boulevard between N. W. 7th Street and N. W. 8th Street, south~side. This re- quest was submitted by ~ef.f Sherman for Alfred Marulli, Jr. Mr. Annunziato informed the CoUncil this will facilitate the construction of the Gateway Shopping Centre. It was reviewed by the Technical Review Board and Planning & Zoning Board and comes with a positive recommendation subject to the applicant satisfying the requirements of the utility companies and the City Utility Department. Mayor Zimmerman asked if anyone wanted to speak in favor or opposition and received no response. Councilman Cassandra asked if all the people involved approved the abandonmen~ and if the applicant agreed to pick up the tab for the 12" water line. Mr. Jeffrey Sherman stated the 7-11 is still getting water and they are not abandoning their ease- ment; the easement abandonment only concerns the property the applicant has purchased~ Mr. Cheney pointed out one of the conditiOns is that the applicant pay the city the cost of tapping the 12" water Line on Boynton ~each Boulevard to give the existing building a new service so the rear easement and the existing line can be abandoned and asked if they agreed. Mr. Sherman replied affirmatively. ~ounCilman Warnke moved that this request of abandonment of the special purpose easement be approved, seconded by Council- man Wright. No discussion. Motion carried 5-0. Consideration of acquiring a Department of CommUnity Affairs finding that a letter relative to development of regional ~'.~.Pact is not required. (~alboyn mixed use commercial development) Mr. Annunziato stated when this application was first presented to the staff, questions were raised whether this deVelopment was one of regional impact. The County Traffic Engineer and Kimley-Horn Associates both responded they see no reason for consideration of this project as a DRI. - 18 - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MARCH 19, 1985 Councilman Warnke moved to agree no bonding letter is needed, seconded by Councilman Cassandra. No discussion. Motion carried 5-0. Consider request for an amendment to the Future Land Use Element of the Comprehensive Plan from High Density Residen- tial to Local ~Retail and for rezoning from Planned Unit Development with Land Use Intensity = 5 to C-3 (Community Commercial DiStrict). This request was submitted by Al.an Ciklin, Esq. for Watboyn, 'Inc. and it is located in the north- west corner of the intersection of the Boynt~n Canal and Congress Avenue. The area in question is 26~ acres and the uses proposed are a 200 room ~otel'with a convention center, 75,000 square feet of office space and 162,000 square feet of retail floor space. Mr. Annunziato explained.the location and told about the sur- rounding land uses. He also explained the proposed development plans. He then ennumerated the positive and negative aspects. He concluded that the most important consideration is the additional traffic generated which will add to the congestion and he explained what was anticipated. The Planning & Zoning Board voted 4-3 recommending'denial of this application. He thinks this motion showed the want to have such a project, but not in this location. CoUncilman Warnke asked if this was developed as high density residential, what would be the traffic impact and Mr. Annunziato replied there w~uld still be level.~D of 85 to 86%. CoUncilman Cassandra clarified that it was being said they cannot develop commercial here because of the traffic projec- tions and Mr, Annunziato replied that the saturation study states at build-out, it will be congeSted without the 1-95 interchange; but with the interchange, it would still meet level D. Councilman Wright questioned the possibility of the inter- change and Mr. Annunziato replied that he believes it is fairly good. Mr. Cheney added the main question on the inter- change seems to be agreement the interchange will be justified. A current feasibility study is being done and will probably show it is justified. Then, an environmental impact study must be done addressing the impact to the east. He further explained how the main question was the funding for the inter- change. ~ttorney Alan Ciklin introduced three people to speak on be- half of this application. - 19 - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MARCH 19, 1985 Mr. Tom McMurrain, Vice President, ©cean Properties, Ltd., told about their experience building hotels thrOughout the country and locally and awards won for their building accom- plishments. He then explained the plans proposed for this property. Councilman Warnke questioned the seating capacity of the con- ference center and Mr. McMurrain replied it would probably be 400 to 500. Councilman Wright commented that it should be at least 600 and Mr. McMurrain'replied that could easily be incorporated. Councilman Wright referred to executive suites and Mr. McMurrain agreed these are always included and ex- plained. Mr. Steve Godfrey, Professional Engineer with Kimley-Horn & Associates, explained how their studies indicate with rea- sonable and feasible improvements, adequate capacity can be provided for the traffic. He explained how traffic antici- pated both with the 1-95 interchange and without it would be handled. He stressed that it can work and work well. Mr. Russell Scott, Urban Design Studio, referred to the need for a quality hotel and conference center and explained how this location would be preferred considering the surrounding land uses. Also, there will only be three access points onto Congress Avenue from this development. He stressed that this site is accessible from major roads in ~the area and is compa- tible with uses in the area. They feel this project meets the standards set forth in the comprehensive plan. Attorney Alan Ciklin referred to this being a first class developer and stated Boynton Beach lacks a hotel and confer- ence facilities. The question is whether it works from a traffic standPoint. The traffic engineer has explained how the roads can handle this p~oject when it is built with no problem. It was pointed out the location is compatible with other zonings in the area. He thinks this is a real oppor- tunity not just for the developer and owner of this particu- lar project, but also for the city to add a much needed development by a developer who is top of the field. Councilman Cassandra expressed concern about the property being sold after rezoning and Mr. Ciklin replied that unfor- tunately the planned commercial ordinance is not in effect, but they have given representations of their plans. He believes if this developed differently, the city would have a legal basis to take away the zoning. They are making a voluntary public commitment telling what they are showing is exactly what is going to be built. They assume these are promises which cannot be broken and they will not be. They are prepared to work with the City Attorney and city staff to come up with a set of voluntary recordable restrictions REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MARCH 19, 1985 to further assure, subject to city approval, what is seen is what the city will get. He referred to Ocean Properties being committed to the city and told about their reputation. Mr; Vance asked if he was agreeing this property must be subdivided if the C-3 zoning is granted ~and Mr. Ciklin re- plied that it would have to 'be subdivided if they are creat- ing a subdivision with four or more parcels. They will plat the prolject. Mr. Cheney referred to the three out-parcels and Mr. Ciklin replied that he doesn~-t know if they are going to be out-parcels and could be retained under-the ownership of Ocean Properties. Mayor Zimmerman asked if the city could'get-involved in deed restrictions and Mr. Vance replied negatively. Mr. Ciklin suggested the city could enforce deed restrictions if they are an acceptable mechanism to the City Council and Mr. Vance replied that he knows of no existing example of that in the state. Mr. Vance added that a Planned Commercial District ordinance is being drafted which would give the city a solid handle on such a project. The only real handle we have at this point is the platting process. Councilman Cassandra clarified that his concern is how good their word is that this will be built and Mr. Vance~replied the only solid legal ground is the plat- ting process, but the planned commercial development approach gives a lot of control. Councilman Cassandra asked how this developer could be committed to following the PCD and Mr. Ciklin replied he is sure if the city within two months decides to pass a PCD~ ordinance, they~would ~have no problems of having the city change their designation from C-3 to PCD. They will agree to it when adopted if they can move ahead now with the C-3 zoning. After further comments, Mayor Zimmerman asked if anyone else wanted to speak in favor of this ~ezoning. Mrs. Susan Fair, .2709 S. W. 5th Street, stated she is here tonight in full support of this project. She feels this is an 'important issue for Boynton Beach. She feels we should have the opportunity to have a first class, top qUality hotel and convention center in Boynton Beach and the perfect loca- tion is on Congress Avenue. Mr. Don Zyto referred to the lack of ~cilities in Boynton Beach and stated this proposal will not onlY increase rooms by 50%, but add needed convention facilities. This is a natural site for a hotel/convention complex and 'it will not block the view of the Intracoastal. The Chamber of Commerce requests favorable consideration of this proposal, - 21 - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MARCH 19, 1985 Mr. Jose Joeber, S. W. 1st Court, stated if this development is not approved, high density residential will be built there. A conference center is needed. There is no reason why people should be shopping in other areas when we can provide adequate shops in this area. Mr. Albert Blanchard, Vice President. of C & R Developers, who owns adjacent property, stated they are enthusiastically in favor of these plans. It will be a great asset to the area and a tremendous benefit to the economy~ Mr. James Durbin told about his professional hotel experience and stated he thinks Boynton Beach would be well served with this facility which is badly needed. He feels this is well located and will serve the city well. Mr. Bob Banting, 2706 S. W. 8th Street, stated the reasons that this is a good project have been pointed out and the only possible negative aspects are the roads. However, the property is presently zoned multi-family/high density and if built that way, it will create additional demands with traffic, services, schools, etc, There will be traffic either way. He then told about banquet meetings having to be held in West Palm Beach because of not having the proper facilities in Boynton Beach. He is in favor of this project. Mr. Fred Isler referred to watching Boynton Beach grow for the past ten years and stated-the absence of a full service hotel has been-conspicuous. He told how conference centers and convention facilities are needed by the residents of this city. He feels strongly that a full service hotel is needed. Mr. Cheney clarified that it is felt this is an excellent project, but there is the question of the location and traffic impact. Also, if this is rezoned, there will pro- bably be the same request from the owner across the street. The consideration must be the quality of this project com- pared to the problems. Mayor Zimmerman referred to hotels being planned in the Boynton Beach Park of Commerce and also along the interstate at the south end and Mr. Annunziato agreed. Mr. Annunziato stated that a Planned Commercial District classification cannot be superimposed on this after approval. Councilman Cassandra questioned build-out time if approved and Mr. Ciklin replied two to three years. Mr. Annunziato added if it were sewer and water in question, a new plant would be built, but the roads cannot handle the capacity. - 22 - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MARCH 19, 1985 vice Mayor Ferrell commented that it appears some of the nega- tive things would occur under the-,present zoning. On the positive side, he sees things like reducing the population, use of water, etc. He told about his own business having to go out of town in order to have 50 or 60 people meet. He thinks there is a need for this facility and we can handle the problems. Vice Mayor Ferrell made a motion to approve this request, seconded by Councilman Warnke. Vice~ayor Ferrell clarified this was to approve the land use amendment change. Under discussion, Councilman Wright commented that he thinks it will be a grand thing for Boynton Beach and is too late in/ coming. He has seen quite a few of the facilities built by Ocean Properties and this is the Caliber of development needed in Boynton Beach. As requested, Mrs. Boroni took a roll call vote on the motion as follows: Vice Mayor Ferrell - Aye Councilman Cassandra - ~ye Councilman Warnke - Aye Councilman Wright - Aye Mayor Zimmerman - No Motion carried 4-1. Vice Mayor Ferrell made a motion to a rezoning, seconded by Councilman Wrig Motion carried 4-1 with Mayor Zimmerm Consider request for rezoning from P1 with Land Use Intensity = 5 to a new with Land Use Intensity = 5 submitted pprove the request for ht. No discussion. ~n dissenting. anned Unit Development Planned Unit Development by Alan Ciklin, Esq. for Walboyn, Inc. This request resulted from the proposed removal of 25.77 acres from the approved'Catalina Club PUD and the necessity to adopt a new master plan for the remaining acreage. Mr. Annunziato stated the land use in and a master plan has been submitted. approval if the commercial developmen reference to access, it is suggested be platted through the commercial pie the residential piece. The Planning mended denial because they recomm~nde tract. tensity desired is 5 It is reco~ended for t was approved. In that a collective road ce to serve the rear of & Zoning Board recom- d denial of the first Councilman Cassandra asked if the density would be increased and Mr. Annunziato replied negatively. Councilman Cassandra asked if the developer agrees wit~ th~ access road stipulated and Mr. Ciklin replied they agree a road has to go through the property to serve the back proper~y. Mr. Annunziato referred - 23 - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MARCH 19, 1985 to minimizing the curb cuts along Congress Avenue and pointed out their exit is located across from Motorola with a signal and he believes that is a proper location for a collector to exit. Mr. Ciklin stated they have studied this and are pre- pared to do whatever is required by'the sub,iv±sion regulations. He is not sure if running a road~through the center of the project is either required or good planning. If required, they will doit, but would like to reserve the right to find out if it is required. He is not prepared to commit tonight. Mr. Cheney referred to alternate suggestions and Mr. Ciklin agreed they would work with the staff. Mr. Cheney stated he did not know how it could be approved with not' knowing how the property will be accessed. Mr. Ciklin clarified there is legal access already to the residential property to the rear, but the question is where the secondary access is going to go. Discussion foIlowed regarding access to this site and Mr. Cheney clarified that access to the residential must be at the signalized intersection and must be an 80 ft. collector road and Mr. Ciklin has agreed to submit a proposal. Mr. Vance suggested this to be tabled until getting an answer. Mr. Ciklin clarified that there are already two accesses to the C & R property in the rear. They will meet the regula- tions of the subdivision requirements. They don't think it is good planning to run a collector road through a commer- Cial development, ~but will do whatever the law requires. They will work with the staff. The only thing this approval means is to let the rest of the PUD stand on its own. C & R Properties have two accesses in existence and are fully pre- pared to comply with the subdivision regulations. Mr. Cheney questioned the location of the two access roads and Mr. Russell Scott pointed these out on the plan. Mr. Cheney stated with such an important issue as access to a PUD, it is up to the Council whether they are satisfied the staff and developer can work it out or whether they want some say in it. Vice Mayor Ferrell replied that it should be worked out, but he is not in agreement with a road going through the shopping center. There was a lengthy discussion concerning ~he location of possible access points. Councilman Wright then moved to approve this request subject to resolution by the staff and developer. Vice Mayor Ferrell seconded. Under discussion, Mr. Vance added that the Council will see it again because the ordinance must be done for rezoning and if not worked out by then, it can be turned down. Motion carried 5-0. - 24 - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MARCH 19, 1985 Mr. David Pressley, Riteco Development Corp., questioned the status of this PUD if a resolution is not agreed to and Mayor Zimmerman replied they would not have a valid PUD. Mr. Cheney explained that ordinances would be prepared, which must be approved on first and second reading. Mr. Pressley stated that he contacted the .Planning Department to make sure these three went together and Mr. Cheney informed him the applicant must resolve the access situation. Mr. Vance clarified that public hearings have been conducted. Hopefully for the next meeting, three ordinances will be pre- pared: one amending the master plan, one rezoning to C-3 and one redefining the PUD. One question is hanging in the air regarding adequate access to the remainder of the PUD, which hopefully will be worked out prior to the Pressley questioned what would happen to t not worked out and Mr, Vance replied that any of the three ordinances could be done Mr. Pressley asked if it meant all three g go and Mr. Vance replied the Council coul but there would be an impossible situation remainder of the PUD. He would have to co awhile. Next 'meeting. Mr. he back property if he didn't know if if not worked out. D together or none ~ pass the first two, relating to the ~template that for DEVELOPMENT PLANS Approve request for site plan approval to construct a four-plex apartment complex located on the north side of Oak Street, east ~of U. S. 1. This request was submitted by John Ricciuti, Jr., President/Agent of Ricciuti Con- struction, Inc. Mr. Annunziato recommended approval and added it was reviewed by the Planning & Zoning Board and Community Appearance Board and unanimously recommended for approval. Councilman Cassandra moved for approval, seconded by Vice Mayor Ferrell. No discussion~ Motion carried 5-0. LEGAL Ordinances - 2nd Reading - Public Hearing ~ropos?d Ordinance NO. 85-16 - Re: Noise Ordinance Mr. Vance read proposed Ordinance No. 85-16 by title: AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, AMENDING CHAPTER 15. OFFENSES - MIS- CELLANEOUS, ARTICLE I. IN GENERAL. OF THE CODE OF ORDI- NANCES, CITY. OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, BY REPEALING IN ITS ENTIRETY SECTION 15.8. NOISE. AND BY SUBSTITUTING - 25 - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH , FLORIDA MARCH 19, 1985 THEREFOR A NEW SECTION 15.8 THROUGH 15.8.8 ENTITLED "NOISE CONTROL."; PROVIDING FOR THE PURPOSE AND SCOPE OF SAID ORDINANCE; PROVIDING STANDARDS AND DEFINITIONS FOR NOISE CONTROL; PROVIDING FOR PROGRAM~DMINISTRATION; PROVIDING INSPECTION PROCEDURES; PROVIDING FOR THE PRO- HIBITION OF CERTAIN ACTS; PROVIDING FOR PENALTIES; PRO- VIDING FOR SOUND LEVEL LIMITS BY'RECEIVING LAND USES; PROVIDING THAT EACH AND EVERY OTHER PROVISION OF CHAPTER 15. OFFENSES - MISCELLANEOUS. SHALL REMAIN IN FULL FORCE AND EFFECT AS PREVIOUSLYENACTED; PROVIDING AUTHORITY TO CODIFY; PROVIDING A CONFLICTS CLAUSE AND A SEVERABILITY CLAUSE; PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE; AND FOR OTHER PUR- POSES. Mayor Zi~merman asked if anyone in the audience wished to speak in favor. Mr. John Lambdin, 3144 Chapel Hill Blvd., stated he is in favor. Mr. Howard Barnes, 612 N. E. 12th Avenue, stated he is in favor of this noise ordinance. Mrs. Eleanor Smith, 3121 Chapel Hill Boulevard, stated she is in favor. Vice Mayor Ferrell made a~motion to adopt this ordinance on second and final reading, seconded by Councilman Warnke. No discussion. Mrs. Boroni took a roll call vote on the motion as follows: Councilman Cassandra - Aye Councilman Warnke - Aye Mayor Zimmerman - Aye Vice Mayor Ferrell - Aye Motion carried 4-0. (Councilman Wright had left the room.) Proposed Ordinance No.. 85-20 -Re: Replace the Official Zoning Map Mr. Vance read proposed Ordinance No. 85-20 by title: ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON ACH, FLORIDA, REPLACING THE OFFICIAL ZONING MAP AS ADOPTED BY ORDINANCE NO. 80,19, WHICH WAS ENACTED MAY 20, 1980; PROVIDING THAT THE OFFICIAL ZONING MAP ADOPTED HEREIN SHALL REPEAL AND SUPERCEDE ALL'PRIOR ZONING MAPS; P~ )VIDING A CONFLICTS CLAUSE, A SEVERABILITY CLAUSE, AND A5 EFFECTIVE DATE; AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES. Mayor [mmerman asked if anyone wanted to speak in favor or opposition and received no response. - 26 - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MARCH 19, 19 85 Vice Mayor Ferrell made a motion to adopt Ordinance No. 85-20 on second reading, seconded by Councilman Cassandra. No discussion. Mrs. Boroni took a roll call vote on the motion as follows: Councilman Warnke - Aye Councilman Wright - Aye Mayor Zimmerman - Aye Vice Mayor Ferrell - Aye Councilman Cassandra - Aye Motion carried 5-0. Ordinances - 1st Reading Proposed Ordinance No. 85-21 -Re: Establishing Stag- gered Terms for Board Members - Building Board of Adjustment and Appeals Mr. Vance read proposed Ordinance No. 85~21 by title: AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, AMENDING CHAPTER 5 -BUILDING,~HOUSING AND CONSTRUCTION REGULATIONS, ARTICLE XI. BUILDING BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS AND APPEALS, SECTION 5-1.53. ESTABLISHED; COMPOSITION; APPOINTMENT; REMOVAL. TO PROUIDE THAT ALL MEMBERS OF THE BUILDING BOARD'OF ADJUSTMENTS AND APPEALS SHALL SERVE STAGGERED TERMS RANGING FROM ONE TO THREE YEARS, TO BE .FOLLOWED BY TERMS OF THREE (3) YEARS THERE- AFTER; PROVIDING A'CONFLICTS CLAUSE, A SEVERABILITY CLAUSE, AUTHORITY TO CODIFY, AND'AN EFFECTIVE DATE; AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES. Vice Mayor Ferrell made a motion to adopt this ordinance on first reading, seconded by Councilman Cassandra. No discus- sion. Mrs. Boroni took a roll call vote on the motion as follows: Councilman Wright - Aye Mayor Zimmerman - Aye Vice Mayor Ferrell - Aye Councilman Cassandra - Aye Councilman Warnke - Aye Motion carried 5-0. Proposed Ordinance No. 85-22 - Re: Establishing Stag- gered Terms for Board Members - Board of ~d~uStme~t Mr. Vance read proposed Ordinance No. 85-22 by title: - 27 - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MARCH 19, 1985 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, AMENDING APPENDIX A - ZONING, SECTION 10. BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT, SUBSECTION' (A).(1) COMPOSIHION AND PROCEDURE. TO PROVIDE THAT ALL MEMBERS OF' THE BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT SHALL SERVE'~ STAGGERED TERMS RANGING FROM ONE (1} TO THREE (3) YEARS, TO BE FOLLOWED BY TERMS OF THREE (3). YEARS THEREAFTER; PROVIDIN(; THAT EACH AND EVERY OTHER PROVISION OF _SUBSECTION ~(3~)~ SHALL REMAIN IN FULL FORCE AND EFFECT AS PREVIOUSLY ENACTED; PROVIDING A CON- FLICTS CLAUSE, A S~ERABILIT.Y CLAUSE, AUTHORITY TO CODIFY, AND AN EFFECTIVE DATE; AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES. Councilman Warnke moved to adopt Ordinance No. 85-22 on first reading, seconded by Vice Mayor Ferrell. No discussion. Mrs. Boroni took a roll call vote on the motion as follows: Mayor Zimmerman - Aye Vice Mayor Ferrell - Aye Councilman Cassandra - Aye Councilman Warnke - Aye Councilman Wri.ght - Aye Motion carried 5-0. Proposed Ordinance No. 85-23 - Re: Establ~ishing Stag- gered Terms for Boar~ Me~bers - Library Board Mr. Vance read proposed Ordinance No. 85-23 by title: AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, AMENDING CHAPTER 12. LIBRARIES, SECTION 12-1. BOARD CREATED; MEMBERSHIP; TERMS; VACANCIES, OF THE CODE OF ORDINANCES TO PROVIDE THAT ALL MEMBERS OF THE BOARD SHALL SERVE STAGGERED TERMS RA~GING FROM ONE TO THREE YEARS, TO BE FOLLOWED BY TERMS OF THREE (3) YEARS THEREAFTER; PROVIDING THAT EACH AND EVERY OTHER PROVISION OF CHAPTER 12. LIBRARIES, SHALL REMAIN' IN FULL FORCE AND EFFECT AS PREVIOUSLY ENACTED; PROVIDING A'CONFLICTS CLAUSE, A SEVERABILITY CLAUSE, AUTHORITY TO CODIFY, AND AN EFFECTIVE DATE; AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES. Councilman Wright moved, the adoption on first reading, seconded by Councilman Cassandra. No discussion. Mrs. Boroni took a roll call vote on the motion as follows: Vice Mayor Ferrell - Aye Councilman Cassandra - Aye Councilman Warnke - Aye Councilman Wright - Aye Mayor Zimmerman - Aye Motion carried 5-0. - 28 - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MARCH 19, 1985 Proposed Ordinance No. 85-24 - Re: Establishing Stag- gered Terms for Board Members~- Pl'anning & Zoning Board Mr. Vance read proposed Ordinance No.~ 85-24 by title: AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, AMENDING CHAPTER 19. PLANNING AND DEVELOP- MENT--GENERALLY, ARTICLE I. IN GENE~RAL, SECTION 19-1. PLANNING AND ZONING BOARD CREATED; APPOINTMENT, TERMS. TO PROVIDE THAT ALL-MEMBERS OFTH~ BOARD ~SHALL SERVE STAGGE~ED~TERMS RANGING FROM ONE :~1) TO THREE (3) YEARS, TO BE FOLLOWED BY TERMS OF THREE (3)-YEARS THEREAFTER; PROVIDING A CONFLICTS CLAUSE, A SEVERABILITY CLAUSE, AUTHORITY TO CODIFY, AND AN EFFECTIVE DATE; AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES. Councilman Wright moved the adoption of proposed Ordinance No. 85-24 o~ first reading~ seconded by'Vice Mayor Ferrell. No discussiQn. Mrs, Bor°ni took a roll call vote on the motion as follows: Councilman Cassandra - Aye Councilman Warnke - Aye CounCilman Wright - Aye Mayor Zimmerman - Aye Vice Mayor Ferrell - Aye Motion carried 5-0. Proposed Ordinance No. 85.25 - Re: Establishing Stag- gered Terms for Board Members - Recreation & Parks Board Mr. Vance read proposed Ordinance No. 85-25 by title: AN ORDINANCE OF THE. CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, AMENDING~CHAPTER 16 - PARKS AND RECREA- TION, ~RTICLE I. IN GENERAL, SECTION 16-1. BOARD CREATED; APPOIN~?MENT; TERMS, QUALIFICATIONS. TO PROVIDE THAT ALL MEMBER~ OF THE RECREATION ANDPARKS BOARD SHALL SERVE STAGGE3~ED TERMS RANGING FROM~ONE' TO THREE YEARS, TO BE FOLLOW]iD'BY TE~4S OF THREE (~3) YEARS THEREAFTER; PROVID- INGA (iONFLICTS CLAUSE, SEVERABILITY CLAUSE, AUTHORITY TO COD~ZFY, AN EFFECTIVE DATE, AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES. Councilman Wright moved to approve, seconded by Vice Mayor Ferrell. NO discussion. Mrs. Boroni took a roll call vote on the moti6n as follows: - 29 - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA 5LARCH 19, 1985 Councilman Warnke - Aye Councilman Wright - Aye Mayor Zimmerman - Aye Vice Mayor Ferrell - Aye Councilman Cassandra~- Aye Motion carried 5-0. Resolutions Proposed Resolution No. 85-N - Re: Establishing Stag- gered ~erms for Board Members - cormnunity-Re~ations Board ~ Mr. Vance read proposed Resolution No. 85-N by title: A RESOi BEACH, CITY T~ BOARD THREE THEREOf PURPOS~ 5UTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON FLORIDA, AMENDING RESOLUTION NO. 78-II O'F THE ) PROVIDE THAT MEMBERS OF THE COMMUNITY RELATIONS ~HALL SERVE STAGGERED~TERMS RANGING FROM ONE TO fEARS, TO BE FOLLOWED BY TERMS OF' THREE (3) YEARS ?TER, PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE; AND FOR OTHER ~S. Councilman Wright moved the adoption, seconded by Vice Mayor Ferrell. NO discussion. Motion carried 5-0. Other Consider Re~ue~ .from.Boynton Beach Housing Authority Councilman Wright stated he spoke previously with the Chairman of the County Housing Authority about the negative impact this may have and he would,like to know what will happen in the future on p~bli¢ housmng. He would' like't° table this until we find out for sure whether it will stiffle our chances for housing in ~he future. It was a pre-requisite for money being spent here. Councilman Warnke commented that he thinks the intent was not to abolish, but not to have meetings until re- activated. Councilman Wright moved to table, seconded by Vice Mayor Ferrell. MOtion carried 5-0. BpS,¢ mSf Approve Appo~.ntment of Two Additional Members to the Youth Advisory Council ~ ~ ~ Councilman Warnke moved to appoint Clayton R. Griffin and Pamela Von Dressler from the resumes submitted tOnight. Vice Mayor Ferrell seconded and the motion carried 5-0. - 30 - REGULAR .CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MARCH 19, 1985 NEW BUSINESS NONE ADMINISTRATIVE Consider replacement to fill alternate position on Community Appearance Board (Vice Mayor Robert Ferrell Postponed to February 19, 19~85) (Tabled) ~ No action - left on table. Conside~ replacement to fill alternate position on Boynton Beach Housing Authority - Councilman James R. Warnke (Tabled) ~ ~ No action - left on table. Review of Councilman Nick Cassandra's memorandum dated March 6, 1985 (Requested by Vice Mayor Robert Ferrell) Vice Mayor Ferrell moved to table until the next meeting, seconded' by Councilman Wright. Motion carried 5~0. Approve_Request .for Zoning. for Alcoholic Beverage License Scrump's Cafe & Bakery 910 N.' Congress Avenue Boy, ton Beach Promenade BOynton Beach, FL The Deputy Building Official notes-zoning for the above address permits the sale of beer and wine for consumption on premises in conjunction with a duly licensed restaurant. Vice Mayor Ferrell moved to a~pr~e, secondedby Councilman Cassandra. No discussion. Motion carried 5-0. ADJOURNMENT Vice Mayor Ferrell made a motion to adjourn, seconded by Councilman Wright. Motion carried 5-0 and the meeting was properly adjourned at 12:05 A. M. - 31 - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA MARCH 19, 1985 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA ATTEST: Recording secretary (Four Tapes) Vice Mayor ~ouncilman .-~ - 32 - AGENDA March 19, 1985 (~0NSENT AGENDA - ADMINISTRATIVE AIw.RN INSURANCE AGENCY Renewal of Liability Insurance for easement at Pistol Range/Riteco Pay frem General Fund--001-000-247-15-00 ALT.I~D UNIVERSAL OORPORATION Chlorine for Water Treatment Pay from Water & Sewer Rev.--401-332-533-30-63 A.O.B. CONSTRUCTION EST. #1 Two Lift Station Conversions #304 and #501 Pay fremUtility General Fund--403-000-169-11-00 BOWER~NIA & C~/EMICALOOMPANY A~nonia for Water Treatment Pay fremWater & Sewer Rev.--401-332-533-30-65 CAMPANErWAOORPORATIONEST. 95 Cherry Hills Roadway Improv~nent Project for Phase I and IIA Pay frcmGeneral Fund--001-000-115-87-00 100% reimbursable fremC~,unityRedevelo~nent. ~D~ARDD. STONE JR. & ASSOCIATES, P.A. For professional services rendered Boynton Beach Boat Club Expansion Pay frcm General Fund--001-000-115-88-00 RLPEX, INC. Tires for Vehicle Maintenance Pay frcm Vehicle Service Fund--501-193-519-30-22 I.B.M. CORPORATION Monthly charge for Copier III Model 60 Pay frcm various departments in General Fund, Water & Sewer Revenue and Golf Course. LAMARUNIFORM~, INC. 74 Jackets and 1 pair Bates Shoes for Police Dept. Pay from General Fund--001-211-521-30-97 "Bid Item" 10. LAWMEN'S & SHOOTERS SUPPLY INC. Am~nunition for Police Dept. Pay frcmGeneral Fund--001-211-521-30-81 "State Bid" 680-00-85-1 $ 1,025.00 1,357.20 33,331,50 1,070.51 49,370.20 2,500.00 5,140.00 2,239.82 2,036.50 1,535.80 COUNCIL APPROVED: Meeting: -2- 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. LIFEGUARD RAILINGS, INC. Single line wall mount al~m~ninum handrail for Beach Project. Pay from Rec. & Municipal Beach Improv~nent Fund: 303-000-169-33-00 Council approved 12/18/84 GENE MDORE, LAWYER Attorney Fees - Civil Service Hearing - Chris Yannuzzi Pay frc~ General Fund--001-141,514-40-6J DANIEL O'CON/gRTI., GEN. CONTRACTOR, INC. APPL.#2 Boynton Beach Boat Club Park Project to 3/8/85 Pay frcmGeneral Fund--001-000-115-88-00 Partially reimbursable FfYI~DROLAINC. 12 Public Safety Microphone w/antenna & velcro patch for Police Dept. Pay frcmGeneral Fund--001-211-521-60,1A State Contract %725-52-85-1 PAI/~BEACH O0UNTY SOLID WASTEAU/~ORITY Use of County Landfill for month of January, 1985. Pay frcm Sanitation Fund--431-341-534-40-9A PARK STt~JC~dRES OF AMERICA, INC. Various signs for Beach Renovation Project Pay from Rec. & Municipal Beach Improvement Fund: 303-000-169-33-00 POST, BUC~T.RY, SCHUH & JERNIGAN, INC. INV. Professional services rendered Boynton Water Study for period ending 1/31/85. Pay frcm Utility General Fund--403-000-169-01-00 P.R.I.D.E OF FLORIDA Sheets, pillowcases and handtowels for Fire Dept. Pay frcm General Fund--001-221-522-30-9M RANSONE ~N/~RPRISES, INC. 35 pair shoes for Fire Department Pay from General Fund--001-221-522-30-9C RUSSELL & AXON Professional services rendered on various projects. Pay from Utility General Fund: 403-000-169-01-00 $ 956.05 403-000-169-11-00 239.55 403-000-220-73-00 4,325.00 403-000-220-74-00 3,244.72 403-000-220-76-00 5,993.63 9,471.00 1,050.00 72,594.00 1,159.65 41,195.70 1,277.50 2,101.65 1,602.50 2,675.75 14,758.95 COUNCIL APPROVED: Meetin -3- 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. SHELBY WILLIA_W~ INDUSTRIES, INC. 52 Arm Chairs and 15 Rattan Swivel Bar Stools for Golf Course Pay frcm B.B.Rec .Fac .Rev. Fund--411-000-169-41-00 SOUTH CENTRAL REGIONAL WASTEWATER TREATMENT BOARD Services rendered in connection with treatment and disposal of ~astewater for month of February, 1985. Pay frcm Water & Sewer Rev.--401-353-535-40-33 SPALDING, INC. 204 Dozen Top Flite for Golf Course Pay from B.B.Rec.Fac.Rev. Fund--411-000-142-01-00 TWIN OONSTRUCTION, INC. APPL.#9 Boynton Beach Oceanfront Park Project frcm 12/5/84 to cc~pletion. Pay frcm B.B.Rec.& Mun. Beach Imp. Fund: 303-000-169-33-00 UNDERGROUND SUPPLY OD.,INC. Suplies for Water Distribution Pay frcmWater & Sewer Rev.--401-333-533-60-5A Best of (3) Quotes CI4ARLIEAND~ Driver for Senior Citizens Club 3 wks. Pay frcm Federal Revenue Sharing--320-641-564-40-5A Per Ordinance $73-15, passed 5/15/73 WILLIE RUTHMCGRADY Server for Senior Citizens Club 3 wks. Pay frcm Federal Revenue Sharing--320-641-564-40-5A Per Ordinance $73-15, passed 5/15/73 13,009.44 67,565.35 3,009.00 99,147.00 3,853.24 210.60 201.60 The bills described have been approved and verified by the department heads involved; checked and approved for payment by the Finance Department. Grady W~tor I therefore recc~m~nd payment of these bills. P e~r--~-~Ch~ey, C~lty Manager cOUNCiL APPROVED: Meetinl . RUSSELL & AXON Established in 1920 Engineers · Planners · Architects Incorporated Mr. Peter L. Cheney City of Boynton Beach P.O. Box 310 Boynton Beach, FL 33435 March 7, 1985 Summary of Russell & Axon Invoices for Professional Services for City Council approval. For Miscellaneous Engineering Services Invoice No. 121, O0611-K Authorization dated December 9, 1978 $ 1,195.60 For Water Main Extension - Old Boynton Road Invoice No. 13, 00641-K Authorization dated January 20, 1983 $ 1,814.25 For Water Main Extension - Old Boynton Road Invoice No. lO, 00643-K Authorization dated January 20, 1983 $ 1,430.47 For Palm Chase Sewer Service Invoice No. 7, 01072-H Authorization dated December 9, 1983 Note: 100% chargeable to funds on deposit with City $4,325.00 For Water & Sewer Services - Windward Invoice No. 5, 01584-B Authorization dated October 4, 1984 $ 4,719.99 For Water & Sewer Services - Windward Invoice No. 3, 01584-M Authorization dated October 4, 1984 $ 1,273.64 Total $14,758.95 kof Attachments cc: Perry A. Cessna (w/attch) Betty Zobel Fi nance Milt Hallman (w/attch) Invoi ce Correspondence llfl 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 OATE March 6, 1985 ~NVOICE NO. 121 PROJECT NO. 00611-K 110 EAST ATLANTIC AVE. · SUITE 414 WEST · DELRAY BEACH, FLORIDA · 33444 , 305/278-2615 For miscellaneous engineering services performed in accordance with Agreement dated June 10, 1968, and Authorization dated Dec~ber 9, 1978. Labor Cost - Jan. 26-Feb. 22, 1985: 27.0 Manhours $ 467.96 Multiplier 2.5 $1,169.90 Mileage: 92 miles @ $0.205/mile 18.86 Telephone 6.84 AMOUNT DUE THIS INVOICE Labor Cost Breakdown: Research preparation and passage of Sewer Use Ordinance for submittal to D.E.R. as per their request ........ 6.5 Manhours Determine lengths and sizes of Raw Water Mains in proposed Western Well Field for cost comparisons with alternate treatment studies .................................. 10.0 Manhours Review equipment modifications at Water Treatment Plant and meetings with Eimco representatives re. these alternatives ..................................................- 10.5 Manhours FD-82-18 COUNCIL APPR0.V Meeting: $ 95 $155 $216 $1,195 RUSSELL & AXON, INC. City of Boynton Beach P.O. Box 310 Boynton Beach, FL 33435 OATE March 6, ~NVOICE NO. 13 PROJECT,NO, 00641-K 1985 110 EAST ATLANTIC AVE. · SUITE 414 WEST · DELRAY BEACH, FLORIDA · 33444 · 305/278-;Z615 For professional services rendered in connection with Water Main Extension - Old Boynton Road, in accordance with Agreement dated June 10, 1968, and Author ization dated January 20, 1983. Verify project status with Palm Beach County Engineers, Developers, and design engineers in Tampa. Cro~s check design of Water Main with proposed Old Boy, ton Road i~provements and make revisions to draWings for competitive bidding purposes. Labor Cost- Jan. 26-Feb. 22, 1985: 33.0 Manhours $725.70 Multiplier 2.5 AMOUNT DUE THIS INVOICE Note: 100% chargeable to funds on deposit with City. FD-82-18 COUNCI. L APPROV Meeting. $1,814 RUSSELL & AXON, INC. City of Boynton Beach P.O. Box 310 Boynton Beach, FL 33435 DATE March 6, 1985 ~NVO~CE NO. 10 PROJECT NO. 00643-K 110 EAST ATLANTIC AVE. · SUITE 414 WEST · DELRAY BEACH, FLORIDA · 33444 · 305/278-2615 For professional services rendered in connection with Water Main Extension - Old Boynton Road, in accordance with Agresment dated June 10, 1968, and Authorization dated January 20, 1983. Revise Technical Specifications and Bid Proposal sheets for compatibility with P.B. County bid proposal and provide master copies as requested. Labor Cost- Jan. 26-Feb. 22, 1985: 28.0 Manhours $ 571.42 M~i t ipl ier 2.5 $1,428.55 Telephone 1.92 AMOUNT DUE THIS INVOICE Note: 100% chargeable to funds on deposit with City. COUNCIL APPROVI Meeti D: / $1,430 FD-82-18 RUSSELL & AXON, INC. City of Boynton Beach P.O. Box 310 Boynton Beach, FL 33435 DATE March 6, 1985 INVOICE NO. 7 PROJECT NO. 01072-H 110 EAST ATLANTIC AVE. · SUITE 414 WEST · nELRAY BEACH, FLORInA · 33444 · 305/278-2615 For resident inspection services rendered in connection with Palm Chase Sewer Service in accordance with 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 owns.rs concerning restoration of irrigation systsms, sod, signs, driveways, etc. Telephone calls and meetings with Contractor re. construction details and numerous items of contract to insure adherence to spec ifications. Correspondence re. contract details and completion. Labor Cost - Jan. 26-Feb. 22, 1985: 109.0 Manhours $1,678.08 Multiplier 2.5 Mileage: 526 miles @ $0.205/mile Telephone Reproduction expense $4,195.20 107.83 15.19 6.78 AMOUNT DUE THIS INVOICE Note: 100% chargeable to funds on deposit with City FD-82-t8 COUNCIL APPRO ED:. Meeting: $4,325 RUSSELL & AXON, INC, City of Boynton Beach P.O. Box 310 Boynton Beach, FL 33435 DATE March 6, 1985 INVOICE NO. 5 PROJECT NO. 01584-B 110 EAST ATLANTIC AVE. ,, SUITE 414 WEST · DELRAY BEACH, FLORIDA , 33444 , 305/278-2615 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 problems. Survey of route and set targets, etc. for aerials. (Subcontract) Establish base line and grade profiles. Labor Cost - Jan. 26-Feb. 22, 1985: 5.0 Manhours $ 139.32 Multiplier 2.5 Mileage: 18 miles @ $0.205/mile Professional Land Surveying Services $ 348.30 3.69 4,368.00 AMOUNT DUE THIS INVOICE Note: 100% chargeable to funds on deposit with City. FD-82-18 $4,719 COUNCil. APF Meeting: OVED: RUSSELL & AXON, INC. City of Boynton Beach P.O. Box 310 Boynton Beach, FL 33435 OATE March 6, 1985 INVOICE NO. 3 PROJECT NO. 01584-M 110 EAST ATLANTIC AVE. · SUITE 414 WEST · DELRAY BEACH, FLORIDA ,, 33444 · 305/278-2615 For professional services rendered in connection with Easements and Permits for Water & Sewer 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, and discussions with property owners in company with Director of Utilities. Provide legal descriptions of properties involved. Labor Cost - Jan. 26-Feb. 22, 1985: 25.0 Manhours $ 506.09 Multiplier 2.5 Mileage: 41 miles @ $0.205/mile $1,265.23 8.41 AMOUNT DUE THIS INVOICE Note- 100% chargeable to funds on deposit with City. COUN( Meefinl L APPR $1,273 FD-82-t8 AGENDA March 19, 1985 V. QONSENTAGENDA Final Payment - Oceanfront Park Attached is material pertaining to the final payment for Oceanfront Park. This material indicates that $24,500 is being' retained for liquidated damages with $7,865 of that money proposed to be paid Edward D. Stone, Jr. and Associates for their additional services that were required during the time that the contract went beyond the original cc~pletion date. Also retained is $13,000 for final payment to the landscape firm for added sea oats - scheduled to be planted in April, 1985. It .is recommended that the City Council approve the pa!am~nt of the ba ~lance of $99,147. PLC:mh Atts. cc: · Cheney City Manager Charles Frederick, Recreation & Park Director MEMORANDUM March 11, 1985 TO: RE: Mr. Peter L. Cheney, City Manager Oceanfront Park - For Council Agenda, March 19, 1985 1. Application for payment from Twin Construction 2. Bill from EDSA for additional supervision 1. Attached is a letter from EDSA recommending payment to Twin Construction. Since receipt, all additional work reauired has been completed except the $13,000. for the Sea Oats. Revised payment should be: Contracted sum to date'. $1,244,834.00 Less previous payments: 1,108,187,00 Less Sea Oat retainage: 13,000.00 ~;. .............. = ...... ~es~!'.~t. uida~e~.~am~g.~: 24~500.00 Revised Balance Due: $ 99,147.00 I recommend payment contingent upon Twin Construction providing release of liens from-all subcontractors. 0 Attached is a bill from EDSA for $7,865.00 for additional supervision required due to failure of Twin Construction to complete the project as required on September 10, 1984. I recommend payment of this billing. Charles C. Frederick, Director Recreation & Park Department CCF:pb Attachments Edward D. Stone, Jr. and Associates, P.A. 1512 E. Broward Blvd, Suite 110. Fort Lauc~erdale. FL 33301 Phone: 305 524-3330 Planners and Landscape Architects February 19, 1985 Mr. Bryan Phegley Twin Construction, Inc. Pompano Beach, Florida 33064 Re: Boynton Beach Oceanfront Park EDSA Project 9~2041 Dear Bryan: We are in receipt of your Application and Certificate for Payment 99 in the amount of $136,647.00. ~ This is the final payment including retainage from which we will deduct the uncompleted work and liquidated damages. The date for Substantial Completion of this project was 'September 10, 1984. The certification was issued by this office On November 12, 1984, establishing Friday, November 10, 1984 as the last day of liquidated damages. This would be a total of 62 days, less 8 Sundays and 5 rain days for a total of 49 days at $500.00 per day, which is a total of $24,500. My files and log book show I have letters from your ~ffice for rain days of September 19, 20, 26, 27 and November 5 and none for September 1.4, and 21, October 9, and 26. The October 1 rain day was corrected by your October 2, 1984 letter. The solar roll shutters have not been installed as per Change Order 94 for an amount of $4,150.00 ~ The r%maining 26,000 Sea Oats for the south end of the dune have not been installed for a total of $13,000.00 The letter of August 28, 1984 requesting a Change Order' for the removal of an existing seagrape was worked out in the field with Gray Morris with no cost to the owner. Therefore no change order is required, Cable: Plan Stone TWX: 510 955-9706 Mr. Bryan Phegley February 19, 1985 Page Two Additional items to be deducted until complete are the following: 4 light fixtures 'in the two park shelters estimated to be worth $400.00. The window in the south lifeguard stand is not in place and is estimated to be worth $100.00. the 4 restroom signs estimated to be worth $200.00 I will deduct from the Payment Request #9 a total of $42,350.00 and change the current payment due to $94,297.00. This request will then be sent to the City for their review. I hope this meets with your approval. questions, please call me. If there are any Sincerely, Vice President cc: Charles Frederick ., ,r I Edward D. Stone, Jr. and Associates, P.A. 1512 E. Broward Blvd., Suite 110. Fort Lauderdate. FL 33301 Phone: 305 524-3330 Planners and Landscape Architects March 7, 1985 Mr. Charles Fredrick Director of Parks and Recreation City of Boynton Beach Post Office Box 310 Boynton Beach, Florida Re: Boynton Beach Oceanfront Park Additional Supervision Dear Charles: Enclosed is our bill for the additional supervision incurred between September 11, 1984 and November 10, 1984. Twin Constructions contract called for substantial completion to be September 10, 1984 and was not issued until November 10, 1984 between which I spent 121 hours. I would be happy to provide you with my time sheets for this period if necessary. We hope this will meet with your approval. Charles A. Love CAL:bjl cc: Doug Coolman Cable: Plan Sto~e TWX: 510 955-9706 Invoice EDSA Edward D. Stone, Jr. and Associates, P.A. 1512 East Broward Boulevard. Fort Lauderdale. FL 33301 Phone: 305-524-3330 Planners and Landscape Architects Hr. Charles Frederick Director of Parks andRe creation City of'Boynton Beach Post OfficeBox.310 BoyntonBeach, Florida 33425 Date: M~rch 7, 1985 Project:Boynton Beach Additional Supervision Our Project No. 82041 Invoice No. 20~ Professional Services rendered: Letter dated Yez"-,A~ 7, 1985._ ADDITIONAL'SUPERVISION:. Time expended September 11, 1984, through November 10, 1984. Vice President 121.0 121.0 $65.00 AMO~ $7,865.00 $7,865.00 APPROvEDTOTAL AMOUNT 0F THIS. INVOICE :POR 'BILLLXI~ff__~~~$7'865'00'~. ~ ~oooo ~ o°°°° ~oo~oo--~ ooo°°° ooooooo°~°°°° ~°°°°oo~o°°°°~°°~°°o~° + ~- 000 0000000 00000 O0 O00uo0 ~ 2 000 0000000 000000 0 0 0 0 000 0000000 000000 0 0 0 0 i= Z C I-Z .-4> o~ 5z ~n -i ...... -IV. CONS ENT Ad~-~D--A ~Jl~*' -< '~ 2/2.8/85 CITY OF DOYNTON BEACH I PAGE ~0, C U R,R E N~, M O~ r Hz C H F C K S :"; Z OZ0~?[ SARNETT 3ANK W[THHOLQ[N 2/01/85 3~037.00 · ,_- 3 ZtOt50 U.S. " :-;,:", 08~551' :. HOLIDAY INN 7 20Z~Z THE CREDIT UNION OF PALM 2/07/85 18~66.80 ~O 032995 CiTY O~ 5~]YNTON GEACH 2/C8/~5 219~013.[3 l[ 063752 FLOR[GA NATIONAL BANK 2/O~/85 3~,1[5.96 [~ 3b0013 WILLIE L. JERK[NS 2/08/B5 352.22 ................... 15 Z02~2 TH5 CREDIT UNION OF PALM 2/08/~5 2,758.27 17 O11~O] ADVANCED FASRICATO~S 2/0~/95 [8 013720 ALLEN INSURANCE AGENCY 2/08/85 ~. 2[ 013782 ALLSTATE EQUIPMENT [ RENT Z/03/85 ~45.80 ...... ' ~3 01]9~0 AMERICAN HEART ASSOCIAT[O 2/0~/85 lEO.OD 2~ 01~080 AMERICAN SPEEDY PRINTING 2/08/85 ~ .:'._ 2~ 020200 5.I.F. 2/0~/55 233.[9 30 O20~5g THE RAKE~ ~ TAYLOR CO. 2/O~/95 [5.OO 35 Og3?~t 5LOSSOM SHOPPE FLORIST IN 2/08/85 ~9.50 36__ 02~285 CLARK ROAR3MAN CO. LTD. 2/08/85 33.75 ~l 0~773 BOYNTON MEDICAL OXYGEN Z105185 263.00 ~2 02~785 BQYNTDN RESTAURANT SUPPLY 2/08/85 120.10 ~7 010298 JUDY CAL~NDRA 2/08/85 ~0.00 ~8 030323 CAMPANELLA CORP. 2/O8/55 36,775.80 COURTS~SUPPO'~ 37.OO 53 03365~ CLK OF COURTS-SUPPORT OEP 2/08/85 22.00 5~ 033665 CLK OF COURTS-SUPPORT DEP 2/08/85 42,00 r_ 2/2~J/!]5_, CITY ~F BOYNTON OEACH PAGE MBAEO? C U R R E N I H 0 N T H C H E C K S CHECK t~ VENDOR f~ ''~:'. VENDO~ N'AHE' c '-] .:::' --" : CHECK' DATE TOTAL AMOUNT '-:.'' - 56 0]3557 CL~ OF COU~TS-SUP~D~T DE~ ~/09/~5 IT.00 - ST 033705 CLUB C~R 2/9B/85 2,21~.50 59 O~0500 DAVIS .'~ETER ~ SUPPLY "'' 2/08/85 60 O4ONJ5- DAVIS WATER ~ WASTe_ INDU~_ - 2/08/85, . ~n 36.81 - 37.~6 ..................... 59 003778 FLLJ~IDA PO,4ER & LIGHT -?0 --' 72 053841 ..... ~ ............. t~ .......... ~-~'~70- ~'~6~'~' ~;'~'L~j~'H~~' ' Z/Da/B5 7~ 05~56~ FOREIGN POLICY ASSGCIATIO 2/~g/85 75 005527 FLORENCE FULLER CHILD gEV 2/05/85 149.20 91-;i73;03 125.00 11.00 90.99 77 07z, 550 GOLF ASSOC. SCOREBOARD 'Cg[?~?i?. 2/03/85 '~ ::: ,:.~': 2,683.92 ': - 80 075510 GULFSTREAM LU~BER CO. 2/0]/35 021.35 51 O80~t03 HARD,(IVESt INC. 2/09/85 ~-. 03~5~u HOLLY ~CCUD,ULATOR E ELECT Z~-~-~'~ ............ 397.00 85 0~530 H~L~AC INTERNATIONAL CO~P 2/08/85 1,233.10 86 O80693 ROBERT HOHELL 2/O9/85 90 O~010~ IC'-~A RETIrEmENT CORP. 2/0~/95 1,53~.88 91 O~gO INDUSER IAi ELECTRfCAL 2/08/85 3': .~.' - ~ NTERNAT t ONAL . gE,on 96 O'980 TO IZOD 2/08/85 69.~7 97 101656 JET VAC S~NITARy SERVICE 2/0~/85 1,308.66 101 IL5595 LORRAINE XRUPOWIES 2/08/~5 2~.00 102 120298 LEE LABROTT 2/0B/85 190.00 212 ~/B~ ~f' MBASO? ':~ CHECK LI CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH PAGE CURRENT MONTH CHECKS VENDOR ~,~ VENDOR NAH5 ~."i )?)' 'i:' ?]:: CHECK DATE:" :::" TOTAL AMOUNT':, ' '' 103 ...... · 20:,~ i. '['A-<'E-W0-~,T'H-~: I~'L~-~jicD'H-6-~¥ 2/-o'~785 lON [20~I0 LAMA~ UNIFORMS 2/09/85 I05 L20~50 LANIER 2US(NESS PRODUCTS 2/09/85 106 ...... 120546 ...... L~,M'EN~'S ~"'"SHOOTER' ~'""~UPP ............... 2/08/~'5 LOB 1217~0 SALLY LEWES 2/03/85 109 ...... [22870 ---k'O"~'f~r- L'YPE S 2/08/85 ~A'~HATT A,'~ TROPHIES 2/08/85 '.~RI'IN ASSCCIATES. INC 2/08/85 'q.A..UR¥'S TO(DE CHEST 2/08/8~ gUN ~,C CAMMON 2/08/35 WILLIE RUTH MCGRADY 2/08/85 · q ~'~'ER J3 HA N- NEN bL ER INC 2/08/85 '-tE-qKEL GLASS SERVICE 2/08/35 MIAMI ELEVATOR CO. 2/09/85 110 130403 Ill 13050~ 112 ........ 139565 Il) 130928 114 13095O 115 ......... ~-315~ 116 131615 117 131765 127 --15'3 ~OO 159o80 ~,981o05 383.21 ~i.~4 .................................................. 25.00 20.00 .31,O0 ~ll,OI 115.15 ......... z ~o ~'? ~"-~--:':7 . 675,00':'.r :"".:~:..... ' ::.~.'.: 67.20 . - ,,, , 421.44 509.00 78.99 ~oL ................. 120 160106 P & w TAPPING 2/0.8/85 510.00 ~ 132 ~50392 P.S. COUNTY SOLID ~AST~ A Z/Da/as .......... ": -~ '~j;._~ 135 153G27 PALM BEACH COUNTY ANIMAL 2/08/85 25.00 14G 161519 PEACOCi'S RADIATOR SERVIC 2/05/85 77.25 14l lblsgl PET~S6~,~ INDUSTRIAL MACH[ 2/DB/85 169.63 14~ 16~9'.tU R.L. PCJLK 2/08/85 94.00 ' : ': 1~6 16~700 PURT[R PA(NY CO. z/oD/a5 r 147 176307 R,C. SODRTS 2/08/85 22.52 L49 180~13 RAIN~OW r~ANUFACTURING COR . 2/0~/85 . .. :-"' 1~028.~9. 150 180495 RINGER CONSTRUCTION INDUS 2/08/85. ':':-':' -:' ' 288.16 J:;: ':] .:' 15Z l~tSd~ R~E~ INDOSTRIES, INC. 2/08/86 130,6~ 153 19G1~5 S,I. LIME COHPANY 2/G8/85 7,B82.33 118 ........ 1327¢2 ...... '~J I C ~(o'"i 5y-'COM p UT~R-SyO~'E- ......... 27'~!{1~ - ............. 22J'.o0 ............................................. 119 134500 MONROE 2/0R/85 '..~:.::'. ' · 161.00 120 134682 ;qORG~N~ LEWIS [ BOCKIUS . 2/08/85 -:::'7:" : 475.00 122 136475 MURP'qY' S TONING 2/0a/95 38.50 123 140403 MASCO 2/08/85 95,33 134 ..... ~I 4O'4'~g-'--PIaTl 9Ni'L-FIR-E- P R'OT'~CTi'Oa-W ........ 2/08/a 6-'"'TM" ....... 398,85 ..................................................... ~25 141717 Na~S JOUaNAL ' ': 2/08/85 [ZS i~92 NCLANO-TROPICAL SUPPLY CO' :::~:':'"' 2/08/85 ': :'~':' 50.57 :.".-.:- -2/U'87~'5 ' z oo. OD i25 l~OlO~ P.R.I.9.E. OF FLOR[D~ 2/08/85 MBAS07 CHECK CITY LIF BDYNTON BEACH C U K R E N I M O N TH CHECKS PAGE VENDOR ;; VENDOR NAME CHECK DATE ..... 1 ~'~';D:J .... ~ C-TD-t-t y, s z/o~/a 5 [~[5~5 SEACRE~T PHARmaCy Z~L~Z] SEAL-TITE PLUI~F]ING CO. 2./05/85 .... [ ~638 ...... 'SEI-"C'L~M "~'~PO~.~TiO~- ................. 983.93 390.00 90[.90 3o;'§Y .................................................... 5,415.00 33.60 10.00 I6I lgOg67 SN[Tq'$ HYOE.,~ULIC MACHINE 2/~3/35 220.00 i6} ..... i}~706 ....... SO~THE{N'-'5OiL~JNG-~ODE CO 2/08/85 ......... ~32;~ lb~ 1~713 S~UTH~aSTERN MUNICIPAL SU 2/0~/35 EO~.O0 155 ..... i~991 ~IO'~ALD_ ...... STALEY 2/09/85 25.00 16~ -[~- EDWARD O STONE JR ~ ASSO. 2/35/a5 14~221.53 1~7 203501 TAYLOR RE~TAL CENT£R 155 20~70) TO~N OF ~AL~ BEACH t70 235501 T~ANS-FLORIOA SUPPLY CO. 171 21010~ O. 5, FOUNDRY £ MFG. CO&P 2/0S/55 61.35 2/0~/B3 1,331.4! z/Oal~'~ .............. 3,~'§5 ;0~ .......................................... ZIoB/aS 1~752.30 2/08/85 B75o60 2/08/85 4.452.93 173 210151 O.S. POSTMASTER 2/0a/95 17~ 21b~5] U~ERGROUN~ SUPPLY 2/Oa/a5 ' ' 17~ 221~$4 VALUE LINE [NC. '.":];:~::i' 2t08/85 177 221435 JAM~S w. VANCE, P,A. ' ~'7~ 22279~ VI4ING OFFICE PRSOUCTS Z,OOO.O0 1,779.26 265.00 675.00 119 'IB'F 185 I ST- -3~'(lgZT --2i?-IES--E O~N-A'~ : 230~00 C~RLES ~ALDNER~ ~.9. 2/OB/B5 335.00 230~5i NALLCC2 g [IFRNAN 2/OB/~5 1,353.87- 231790 ~ESTERN AUTQ STORE :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 2/Oa/Sq 2~25'~ ...... ~'I~'H~i[ ~ILLIAMSON g/OB/~5 15.00 2~20 ZEE ~EDI~AL SUPPLIES 2/08/~5 35C005 JGSEPHIN~ IACOBELLI 2/08/35 ':.~i~ 194, 1'~5 ~1 '76 197 198 l'g9 290 20l 203 204 205 :F ................ Z06- ..... 053'762 ...... 1-9 O- .... 09-0103 .... [ C :-{ 063591 ,:-LA. C2M"~ITTEE FOR PREV. 3~*0007 GUS ;'".. HA.qT --~ I O '~0 ----:Q';~-;-- P3"ST?, A 3~F~ R :' ....... 033~2':) ALL~N C. CLAF~K:' 450056 WILLIAM SAU'.i DER S 2:32442 THE CREDIT UNION OF ?ALM 330312 Ct I FFGRO L E'.¢ I $ '*~0029 ~41ChAEL F. TAYLOR 032595 CITY OF ~OYNTON 5EACH 2/ll/85 2t[~t35 2/14/85 2/i~/~5 Z/15/85 2/15/a5 2/~5/85 3/1fi/~5 1-; 39i] .'KS 5.00 691,Z6 _ -7=7-30 TOt) 107.26 ZOl.B3 18,920.30 606.1B 181,~? '~O~7'g~';"~?' 73.50 208 934495 C3ASTAL SUPPLY .................................................. ~ 2/15/357~.79 ............. :::' :: .... ....... :--:'-'"':::':i ............. ::::::':::: ........... i :!.': :::-': ...... ~.~L_ .......... ' MBAE'O7 C U .4 R E h T Iq O N T H CHECK 215 215 ..... OZ55TO '" 220 d lmZ~g 22'i ...... 020~6,] 222 O2u~0 CITY QF D~YNTOS :~EACH PAGE C H '~.C K 2-/i?j7~ s 35o03 202g~.2 THS CREDIT UNI~N CF PALM 2/15/85 415.5g OlO~O~ ACk SUPPLY 2/15/85 69.59 012770 ~ CON ELECTRIC MOTOR ~ 2/~5/85 .:' ': 2~.25 OL372~3 ALLEN INSURANCE AGENCY 2/15/85 8~568.00 013'~35 A~ERIC~N GSLF GROUo 2/15/85 95.51 Ol~OdO AM~RIC~, ~P~EgY PRINTIN~ 2/15/B5 OL~2:~L CHa~LIE AND,~ EWS 2/15/85 .70. ZO ~TL~S mEAT ~ SGIL~ INC. 2/1~/85 940.00. a~g[g INTELLIGENCE DEVICE 2/~5/~5 ..: ~.:;. ASSOC. FIRaFIGHTE~S 2/15/85 1,155.00 TH~ :.A<E~ & TAYLO~ CO. 2/15/85 794.5B 223 OZ'3g93 b,.]~: 5A~NETT 'JshD 2/1's/85 195.00 22 ~ ..... 02 i'553 ........ ~ 6~-~-"D:- ~'~'~T~ ~'~"'"y~'~, . ~/~ 5]~ '5-7'=~-'- 13 ;'~'~:~-~-".: ~-:--'7---7-'T:"~:7' '""~ ........ 225 Da!SOl 3ELL E Hg~ELL'CO. -'x"' 2/15/85. ;:-~;: :'.- 226 021~03 3ELL & H,]~LL CO. :' :~' : 2/tE/'BE'/ ?::':' ..' ''153.00 .":'.'~'~ ~ '::':":'' ' 227 .... 02 i'5'9~ ..... ~. C:--~-~ t-'~:a~ ..... -2 / ~ 2 ~"~-- 225 021713 ~ETTE'~ 5USIN~SS ~ORMS~ IN 2115185 l,TZb.4~ Z2~ 02~253 ~ST 2/15/85 ~86,39 230 ......... ~2~'736 .... ~:SYNTU~-'-~E~'F~ -~'E-t~"~'~ ~T~' -27'~'~7~5~1-~=T~:'"'-~2'~7'~ ............... ::-"~-'~-"T"T ......................... ~ ~ ' :: '''~ ' ' ' ' · ': ." ' ',': .' ' 231 0_~,~9 ~OYNT~N GLASS SERVICE' ':: .::::~':::: ' 2/15/85. :::' ' 50.O0 · ·' '::.:' .... · Z3Z 0~550~ E~ON q~N ;. · ~ ' f:':;'' . '~1~t85 · ' ': "' ~o.norr''" :': ' ' ........................................... :_ ~-- ~. : ~ ,, ~ ~ .... . ,,. 232 02500~ EO ~O,N SR]~N 2/1'5~ 5 ~ ~"~-~ d Z]~ O~b~4J NILLIA,~ · ~USCH 2/15/85 325.00 234 027640 5YR'D'S ELECTRIC '!OT~F: SER 2/15/85 50.00 23~ ........... 030Z 9'~ ...... -J 0 g ~ --C :~ ['X-~'~ -~"-~-"~ -"":" _~'~: ...... 2-/fS'78S-~-:';~--T"~.'2d';'O0-: .......................................... : ........ Z3~ O3030e STANLEY CATE:: ::::":'"'':' :'::::'' ::::' '-. 2115185 237 030353 CAREER GUIDANCE FOUNDATIO : 2/15/~5 ' '".:":::':":::'55B.OO '2'3'~ .... ~3;3~7'-7 ~-~Y- COIN LAUNDRY ~7[~'/~-~-- ' 530.18 259 332~11 CHeMICaL -~ E E,q 2/IS/~5 $9.OO 240 032897 CITY OF 3OYNTDN ~6ACH 2/15/25 3,333.33 Z ~ I ...........O 3 ] 5 ~7-" ~ E:<"-"~-COU RT S ~ SUP PgRTT-'UEP v::~ ..... Z/15/85 ~7"'-'L~T::-T-'-'-: :7~; O 0" TS: :~T=:'-T:":'::TT: .......................... 242 03355~ CL~ CF COUrTS-SUPPORT DEP ':-:':::.': 2/15/S5-"' : ':. ::"-::':37~00-'-::::::::'.:'::.':'.:::.: :~:': ::':': 2~3 03S66L CL~ OF CQURTS-SUPPORT DEP..::."::"::.::. Z/ID/B5':'-: : :' 245 O3),565 CL~ OF COURTS-SUPPORT 3EP 2/15/~5 42.00 2~6 0~350~ CL< OF C3URTS-SUPPORT {)~p 2/L5/~5 52.00 2~8 034585 CDLUM3[A VIDEO SYSTEMS CO 2/15/85 89.50 249 034943 CdgNTP, Y STI~HIN' . . 21t5/85 250 ........ 0'3 ;4U2 -C"~ ~ F T ~--"~ T~'~"~'5~- 2'713'1 ~ 5 251 O~OEO~ 9~.. JEFF:/Y DAVIS 'q.D. 2/L5/~5 830.00 252 O*1~21 DECISigN ,DATA SERVICE INC 2/[5/85 99.00 253 O41~23 gEC OR ;;"D~ F ICE' FURN[TUK~ ...................... 2/I5/B5 ............................... 25~ O~2867 OI'S ELECTqIC SUPPLY 2/15/85 138.92 255 O~Eq~'~ D.R.J. INDUSTRIES !NC. 2/~5/85 2~.98 256 ............. O~5456' ...... '5'~ T V E'~"~- - -[ [ C-~ ~'S' E --G]3'ib E ......... 27fE/~- ........ 257 O~oOOC VICTOR DUNCAN 2/[5/55 300.O0 258 O~4~5 OU'ACAN ED',~ARD CO. 2/15/85 20~.00 CITY 3F '~OY~TON ~EACH C U ~, R S %' ,~ M O N T H C H E C K S PAGE CHECK ~ VENOOR ~ VENDOR NAME 259 05031J EASY PAY TIRE aT2R_ 26I 053~03 252 O53;ul 2~3 055209 25, 0605G~ 255 ......... Q515~5 66TTY ~Eq~6LL 255 G~2~23 ~[';E~.!E,'S ~LIEF £ PENSIO CHECK DATE '; 2/15/85 L,555./+3 ED4A~US ~LECTRIC CORP. 2/15/85 618o55 ?'i£kGEr~.Y ',~EOIC~L ~ SAFET 2/15/35 ~";;J [P I'~C. 2/J5/85 375.00: F.~.C. RAILWAY CO. 2/15/85 1.00 - ' 2/15/~5 £75.OO 2115/85 257 053000 =ISH~ ~CIE'~TIFIC 21151~5 575.20 270 065553 F~AT~NAL C~DE2 OF POLICE 271 u7~557 GOLDCOA ST ENGINEERING 27~ G7w57'~ SAkY G3CDMA'q z 7'4 ........ o 7 ~ 5 ~ ~ ....... 275 075~50 GF, AYSA~ ELECTRZC CO. 275 060306 277 0~0~ HALS~-Y' S 276 030~13 H~LSEY ~ GR[FFITH INC. 2/15/85 115.45 2/15/85 3,367.41 2115/85 30.O0 2/15185 451.38 2/15/~5 175.00 2'1'f~7~'~ ...... ~'~;~ .......................................... 2/15185.~; ' 69~.O3 2/~5/~5 - 213.77 Z/lS/~5 1,411.75 2/15135 519.57 2/15185 35.75 , 24 ;'~1 090103 ZCMA RSTIREH~N* Co~,P~:: '..:;-'.::::;:::. 2t15185"'..'::..':: Z~Z 090119 I.P.T.M. ' 2t15f85. ~ ."::-' ': 2b,50 ~ ...... 2~3 0~4215 INFG~Y, ATION TR~NSFOF, M INC 2/15/85 235.00 284 1003lO JACK'S CAM5~ CENTSR 2/~5/~5 285 10~756 J~URNaL OF PKS-REC ADMI~. 2/t5/~5 35.00 287 ' llc~D':~ 4ILLIA;{ ~. KIEKENAPP 2B~ I15597 J~SSI~ KROLL .... 2/I5/35:'.: 16.O0' 28g .... ['2%'525 PAUL C. LECLAIR ~85 7.00 290 '122655 LEISUqE TIME FOUR 2/15/55 291 tZ17~3 SALLY LE,~ IS 2/15/35 20.00 - 292 IZ~Jg ~INO~L~IM :. : -:..-::--.:::.:....:. ~/i~78-5:..:.::::.- :.. 23.3Z :~.-,:... :- :. ~ IZZ-tSZ LOCAL 80~, A.F.: :OF ~G; )'] :~ ::~-:~:"::: 2/15/85 ;;:~:~.~:.?:'~'~ : 63.50' ': :.:~ :::. ;..'.;..:'~.-~':::~::. 29~ I26353 LUSXlNS ~LECTRONZCS. WA'REH -;':~ .:: Zli5/a5 "'::::;:: 295' ~'['303 ~'5 -'-~'~-D 15 ~' ~--T ~'~- N ~ 2/-i-~ ~ ~3.00 290 ~30~28 B,3~ u,C C~MON 2/[5/~5 675.00 297 130936 MC3-3'I~LD DISTRI~UT~RS O~ 2/15/85 1~2.08 299 1327~0 ~ICKLER'S FLQRI~,ANK ::~':'~' '~':':::::';::':: 2/15/85 23.~1' : 300 13~600 >~3NRGE 2/15/85 2?8.00 302 136423 MUNICIPAL ?OLICS 2/15/95 303 136560 MUSIC PERFORMA~,:C~ TRUST F 2/i5/95 30~ ........... 1~42~ ...... '~ '&T fU~'%"~- %'O~t-~ R 0 ~-i-[ ~ - ¢'E-~-~ ..... 2'/i'~/~''' 305 1404~ NATIONAL LI~RAR~ RESQURCE. .... 2/15/85 306 140~50 NATIONAL LINEN ~ 2/15/85 30~ lW2735 NIX. CAR ,.ASH 309 153630 O~EN~ PLUM~ING INC. 2/t5/85 . :. :::?:: 10%.79 2,924.72 535.00 ..... 2;~: 6-6: .................................... 9~.OO 'Z87.51 6q5.00 28.00 60.00 ........... , .... CHECK E C ~ S PAGE UR # ' " CHECK DATE TOTAL AMOUNT'''''''c:!::F~i': ~ ~['0 ........ 1~56~----C~-0-~7~ ~'~S 2/15/35 255.00 511 16gJ&5 PAINt =E~TER 2/15/85 4Zo47 BIZ 16OS~l PAL~ bEACH ~ALLET CENT[R Z/15/85 100.00 BlS I~OSSD ........ PALM-"OEACH'""~P~"COLLEGE .................. ~/i5/~ ................... 100o0~ ............................................................... ]1~ 160S8! PALM &CH. JR. COLLEGE 315 160410 PALER BEACH NE~ZSPAPERS 31~ 1.5u', ~' ~, JUDE P~RRY ~ ~17 151329 J... P~PPER OF FLORIDA ~I~ 161700 P~TIY C~SW LI~,tARY l ................ BI9 ....... 161720 .... ~ ~ZO 16Z790 PIERCG 322 18041~ J~N .~. ~INS 3~3 la5~ RA';GELINE FEED g SUPPLY 3~ 181577 326 iS455S 3ETTY 327 18b~'79 ~USSELL ~ AXON 325 190399 SAL~S ~PStT SHOP 329 i~lqZO S~AC',EST VET~RI&ARY CE~TE ~ 335 1~2530 L~E SPDHR Z/15/85 175.00 Z/15/F]5 12.35 Z/1=,/85 175,,,00 2/15/85 422.85 Z/i5/85 34.t 5 ........... 2/i5/85 ........................ 3S.6'4 ..................................................... 2/15/85 3.603°98 2/1S/~5 16'/.01 2115/85 50.00 2/15/85 25.50 2/15/85 10.77 2/15/85 39.62 2/15/85 25.00 2/15/85 2,785.64 2115185 2/15/85 2/15/85 2/L5/85 2/I5/85 136o60 549.70 25.00 :.." 56.00 '-..] 779.18 ~: 10.00 2/15/85 15.65 2/15/85 24.30 ;uo, 3 3.5 :~;'T ...................... 3 37 192597 SMUF=LIN SHOE CLOGSERS 2/15/85 75o00 ....... [9~,5~ ? .... S';'""C E~.T;" WXS T'E'~AT~'A: TRS_'~T'T'-7 ......... . Z/i~/S'5'"'.--".: .............. ~50'. 00'5'i ............. ] ...................................... 19o015 STATE OF FLORIDA 2/lq/85 ; 594.99 ,': ~' ' 196032 STATE OF FLORIDA 2/15/B5 .. ~a l~o~ srAT~ OF FLO~ID~ Z/1D/~ 541 190111 GREGSRY STEFFEY 2/15/85 13.50 342 1-~617~ STiONG E"~TERPRIS~S INC. 2/15/85 25.72 345 L96425 SUPERI*~TENDENT OF OOCUMEN'~ 2/15/85 "' 3~.75" : 347 201733 TESTINS LAR OF TH5 P~LM E 2/I5/65 27.00 348 Zlg145 USCY O~FERRSO CONP. PRO. 2/15/35 4,352.93 ..................... 3 9~ ..... 2 16394' .......... UN'[YYD-' P'~A'~'AC'~[-" ~ O';'~'N~': ....... 2'/1'5/8'~ .................... 82 ;50' ............................................. 350 glb410 UNITED WAY OF PALM BCHe -:,' 2/15/85 351 gib4!5 UNIVERSAL bEACH SERVICE 2/15/85 525.00 ~ z[b,~5 UNIVERSITY PRcrJucTs INC. 2/L5/85 t62.~7 354 Z3CSZ[ JA'~ES R d~.NKE 2/15/85 ...................... 355 ......... 23053'8 ..... ~W;~ T E ~ ""~'~"S 80~'~ E S~'~-P ~- ............ ~]-/~'5'/~ 5"~:;~-'~ .......... ~-~'~ ~'~ ....................................................... 356 23~800 WEYANT ~ ASSOCIATES INC. 2/~5/85.: Z~ZO,O0 35T 23~550 TO'~ ~[LLtA~S - ' ~/~5/85 · -- 3~_~,~_ ......... 359 Z35~96 SA*4UEL L. WRIGHT 2/15/85 183.85 350 24159b XEROX CO~PORAT IO~ 2/15/85 332.77 MBASO7 2/Z~/~5 CiTY 3F ~OYNTO~ BEACH C U ~ ~ E 74 T 14 O N T H C H E CHECK ~ VENDGR N VENDOR NA~E .......... 3~[ ..... 45C02~ ..... ~E'~'~TE~-LOC~-'[' UNION ~0. 362 530139 '.}AFTHE~ ~RONOFF ]53 53014~ CRIIG ~ITON 3,54 ..t66 37.~ 375 -376 377 550377 G I',Ig 37~ 55837,5 C g ~ T '-' "! P 0 R ."-, ~. Y EOM"4U'41T I ES 379- 5~50~2~- 382 ....... 5~0265 ...... 333 56025D gILLIAM OAILEY 3~7 5~827C ~iALT~R 38E ...... 56C271 ...... 3~39 550212 PAUL DuTTON 390 5.50273 JOSEPH T, DYE 391' ..... 57G~5 .... -J EF F E RY'"~E A-S'T~g~N- 392 570092 EPI~ R. EAL TY C K S PAGE 8 2/i'5/85 1,O85.26 2/15/~5 18.59 2/15185 33.00 5 30 I,~3 fqARViN ARCAqI ............................................. '2/15/85 .................... ~: ~ ~ ~)'"'-: ............................................... ~-,0190 BOY N TL]N LAKES 2/15/85- ~47,48 5~G~6t JOYC~ :~A~K IE Z/15/85 18~O0 54G~63' ..... ~tEL E~- ~ ~---~'AK ER Z/15/85 4.90 ~5~ ~0~6~ ~O~a:r S. ~ARNES 2/15/85 45.50 ]TO ...... 5~0~7% ..... 13ETHES~A PARK 0Er. CORP~'- .................... 2/i~/85 ................. ~7i.T'5 ............................ ' ......... 371 5~0472 3~YN~O~I PLAZA DRY CLEANER 2/1~/85 7.00 , _ ~N.,. 2/15/85 27.72 55G37; CAPT. HC2K'S SE~COD 2/i5/85 32.00 550375 /~3'~AS CHEaTdAM 2/15/65 24.25 2/15185 73.15 2/15/85 49.25 zTl-~£~S 1.ZO 2115155 28.59 2/15/85 47.40 271'S185 2115/85 10.50 2/15/~5 14.O7 27E57~-5 3.o0 2115/85' 10.50 2/!5/85 lS.O0 2/1'5/05 .................... 9~'24 .................... : ...... 2/15/85 35.75 2/15/85 50.00 2115/85 22.07 57C093 OAIVO M. EPSTEIi~ 2/15/35 39-5 590251 L~RRY GOLOEN~EKG.. 396 bOG091 HU~TERS RUN 397 ......... 63C260 .... H'A'~CO-~X~TAG'E'MENT'--CO'RD, 3~6 o00301 SAN~0Rg E. 401 600305 G.B. HOLMES: ~OZ b00309 JAMES HUOSON %03 600310 MANUEL HU~TAOO 24.25 · : '.'.::- ' 2/15/85 ... 26.91 2/15/85:::" 2/15/55 17.50 i':!i' 2/15/85.'.~i '~. : ' ' 2/15/~5 25.50 2/15/~5 15.50 404 620121 GE.]RGE R. JOHNSON 2/15/85 4~.25 405 530193 STEVEN KJVACK 2/15/85 3.00 ~10 5~0~05 B~R~ARO W. LAPUK Z/15/85 ~3.00 wll 648206 :-IA! ~. LEVY 2/15/85 3.OO CITY OF BOYNTON E~.~CH PAGE 9 C U R P, = % ! H 0 N T H C ~ E C K S ~1'2 ...... ~40~37 413 ~*OZG~ 414 5~0£1g 415 640~11 ~15 550307 VF. NOOq '~A~'E CHECK DATE TOTAL AMOUNT VI.~CTNT-Y'~N'CH9 21~/85 3.a5 ~DERICK LYNCH Z/I~/~5 95.50 LA<E PETR]L~UM C~R?. ~l[O 2/15/~5 20.00 H[LNg~ COR~. 2/t5t~5 47.25 ? 7 ~17 650175 q.G.'~. STRUCTURES 2/15/35 29,25 2/15/85 46.30 419 050b0~ E.J. MAHLM~ISTER 2/15/85 7.50 420 o~0:1-3 RI,:ii~;~D MANLEY 2/15/85 13,65 421 ~505~1 'qRG. R]3~RT ~IU~M& ..................... 2/15/85 .................... 24.40 422 650512 RC3ERT Do MOORE 2/15/~5 23,40 ~2~ 5600~0 NATiONaL FUNOING CORP, 2/15/85 lO.76CR 42~ 500051 CARL NGW~AN 2/15/85 111.50 425 a503dZ KE.~NFTq L. NELLANS 2/15/85 30.00 ~Z~ 680235 JGSEP'~fNE PACIFICO 429 ......... 6~02'~7 ANEX ?AUL ............ · ,4l .... z/15/~ ....................... ~6~'~i .................................... 2/15/85 43.49 2/15/85 25.50 2/15/85 10,00 430 6~0235 PHIL[° PICARD 2/15/85 3.00 431 6d0~39 SA't Pl:~O~ 2/15/~5 51,30 ~32 ~aoZ~5 ..... P ~ Z'~-'~.~'TX'; ............... --7 ....7~'57~' .................. ~';25 ....................................................  33 ~0011 ~U~D~ILL6 ~O~E OWNERS ". 2115t~5 :' IO~.BO ~3& 700363 RONTO DEV* OF FLA, ~ : '; :: 2/1]/85 i , ' 57o05' 435 ......... ?00;~ .... ~']~-t '~ ~'-CU~i'¥~O~ 7-t 0~? ............ ---2 ?Y~?'~'¢ ........... ~36 70015~ iA!N~04 LAKES-W4T~ CHASE 2/15/85 17.10 ~37 730258 .~. E. ROSE,S 2/~5/85 180.O0 ~3~ 7002.b3 EDWARD RIDER i.. 2/15/85 58.53 440 700251 ELDA~ICR RUSSELL _ 2/15/85 710501 GRACE SILVESTER 2/15/85 31.50 442 710508 RUTH SWE~ 2/15/85 1BoOO *~3 1105t~ OA~[EL SAINTARD 2/15/85 35.50 4~4 ........... 710519 ........ ~SURTO~CHW~R'Z ........... ~'-'"2t15/~5 ..................... ~"~" ......................... N45 7LCSZG Tlq 5HEA ' ~ 2/15/85. ;. ". .... 27;50 ] i. '.. :'..: . 446 710521 A. ONAYN; SHULTON .... .~ :i~ ;' 2/15/85 '~::; ' : ' :' ' - , . - 2.55 . -, , · ~".'!.: ' 4~7 ......... 7I;522'- '~'£~'PF[-~"- g~TNN~ '-27~ 8 ~ 93 · ~-~"A- ' ' ~47 710522 GLORIA SKINNER 2/15/85 ~4~ 71052~ RiChaqD STACKHOUSE 2/15/85 ~49 ........ 710525 ....... ~T~'~TT"JN'-OF--FLOR~D~' 450 710525 JAC~ G, SA~S ,:~::~.~, ,: 2115185 451 720086 THE SATTER COmPaNIES 2/15/85 452 .......... 7201'7~----I[E'NE-'T%RYE~- ~53 720178 /HE SHDR~ER 2/15/85 93. OD 24.40 .................. 51 ~; b;O' ......... T- ................................ ·10.50 : -: 192.66 41.43 14.58 454 720179 ANOREA THO!,)A S 2/15/85 24.~0 'q:55 ..... 7201:50 ........ -2E~`~NY~.~-`~`~;-".TT~-~.~"~:~~7~:~"~/~/~l~l.~---~g"~.5~-~-~--~-~ ............................. '~56 720181 VIOLA TROPPE ~5~ ~2~.~2 ~ARG~P. ET V..TROTTA-..:~::L:.-:.~:~':.~.-{.;?~'.i?:;:. :' :2/15/85 ":.'/::' '":: :,.~' " ~59 73C0~7 5ILL UZ[NSK[ 2/[5/85 460 7~0074 FRED VECCHIONE 2/15/85 19,00 MBAS07 Z/ZU/~ CITf -]~ ~GY.'~T]% ~EACH C U ~ R E '.~ T ",' D "I T H C H E C K S 20244_~ 473 032895 471 C$3762 4?2 27G003 473 ..... 33003~ *74 475 30033~ 477 235907 478 ~61 7502o2 NA'~CY .~E~ THERS 2/15185 29.75 '~62 75:)253 R AYM-]'43 WILLIAMS 2/15/B5 29.75 ~63 7502o~ A.C. :~ILSON 2/L5/85 12.OO 465 22L~6 JA~UES ~. VANCE, P.A. 2/19/85 4,860.00 466 165336 PRE-O~[O LEGAL SERVICES I 2/19/85 371.95 457 ........ 132703 .......... ~ I [ ~ ~ ~"E N'~-' ~P '~3 ~'T~'~ ~'i~ ~; ---~21/~ 5 2,364.57 THE-_ CREDIT U~.I[DN O~ PALM ..... CITY DF Z~OYNTOT~' BE'A~i .................. FLC'RIDA NATI'DNAL BANK JAMES,, EcI2~TE DA~xUS 2/21/~35 1o,~20.30 2/21/85 ~4.75 2/2~/~ 5 238,2 15.86 ' 2/2~/35 37,~35.87 2/22/~5 609.10 e/zz/~- ................. 303~ .................................. 2/ZZ/d5 2/22/~5 365.63 THE C~EUZY'-'UNI'O~-~F-'~X'[~ ............ Z/~3I~ ....................... ~2'028'~ ....................................................... ~R'~~ 9~ ~A~I0 STATION 2/22/JB 300°00 CLAIRE GiRTMAN 2/2~/~5 96.25 010195 A.2.C. DZ STRIEUTING 2/2?/85 10.53 4.30 010285 A.¥.~ T. INFO. SYSTE:4S 2/22/85 17.00 4.81 013723 ALLEN IN~UOA~CE AGENCY ~83 O137~O ALLIED U~i~V~RSAL CORP. '::::'- 2/22/85 484 G1~241 CH~RLIE ~NDP, EWS 2/22/85 ~B 5 ........ D 10%'0~-- ~'%{CMZ ~'--~'~; ~0~'~ I ATO ~6 0l~590 ATLANTIC COAST FIRE EQUIp ~87 016289 AODI3 ID~TELLIGENCE DEVICE ~g'9 020~40 T~E i~E~ ~ T~YLOR CO. *~0 OZ153S BEA'~E EXTE~MINATINS ~. -- ~% ..... OZ1EZO .... 492 024503 3ETrY ~:. OR C'; I 2/22/95 493 024652 R,R. 33,.KER CO. 2/22/35 4~g ........ 024698 496 024155 bGYNTO'4 FRfiVEL AGENCY INC 2/22/85 ...... 030295 .... ................. 497 2t2~/.]$ 21,79..00 ~12~i'~ ........... ~'~b.~6 ........................................... 1,357,20 70.20 2/2~/~5 1OO.O0 2/22/~5 70.OO 2/22/~5 11,208o00 '---2/2'YTa'~-"l .......... ~Z~4i .................................................. 2/22/85 1,665,90 2/22/85 83.50 ~7'2~/85 2!.50 50 ....... 15.00 .................................. 6~-650 ~.64 2/22/~5 .................... 1 ~5";0'0 .................................................. 498 03GZ96 499 030558 .......... 500 032401 501 03363i 502 033657 503 035658 534 03~561 505 033664 .................. 506 ..... 033665 507 033566 508 033667 ............. 50~ ............ 03370~ 510 0345~7 5li 03494~ JUDY CALANORA 2/2Z/85 20oO0 NICdJLAS CASSANDRA 2/22/85 275.00 ...... ¥IR$I'CHATFIELD ............................................. 2/22/8'5 .......................... 615,00 ................................................ THOMAS i. CLARK 2/22/B5 75.00 CLK OF COUR[S-JU~PORT OEP 2/22/85 74.00 -~£<'O~'COURTS-SOPPORT'-DED .... 2/Z~/~5 ................... 3750~ .............................................. CL~ OF COURTS-SUPPORT OEP 2/22/B5 IZ.O0 CLK DF COURTS-SUPPORT OEP 2/22/85 22.00 CLq'~F'"'COURTS-S~PPORT--DEP ............ 2/2~/~'5 ............................... ~.o~ .................................................................... CL~ OF COURTS-SUPPORT OEP ~-.' 2/22/85 52.00 CLK OF COURTS-SUPPORT DEP 2/22/85 27.00 ....... ~ L~3 ~ "CX~ .......................... ~ 7'2' f?~'~ ........ i';%-6b ~' o 6 ........................................................ THOqA$ E & LINDA L COFFEY 2/22/85 1,200o00 ~ILLI~:4 COUP 2/22/85 1o~9 212~t~5 CITY 3F ~SYNTON LEACH PAGE U ~ R 2 N T ~t O N T H C H E C K S VENCgR t; V~.NDOR NA'IE CHECK DATE TOTAL AMOUNT CHECK 512 O34~'~ C.~ ~/E RESTAURANT 2/22/85 203.01 ~L3 0~G31~ G.H. D~CY & ASSOCIATES 2/22/~5 1,395.00 514 .... 04GSDO DAVIS METER & SUPPLY 2/22/85 1~815.14 Sl~ o~I4~a ........ DE '~'~""TU~"'~ 'IN~U£Y~'i'~E ............... 2/22/§~ ............. ~'~'9i.0~ .................................................... 516 O~l~ZO DECISION D~TA COMPUTER CO 2/22/85 525.00 .-: . . 517 O~L69~ DETECTIV~ 6OOK CLU~ 2/22785 33.36 518 O~1~9 D~Vg~E lNG. 2/22/85 585.77 519 D~Z~05 CAqL ]IX~ 2/22/8~ 250.00 ,] 5=..~'~ 0503~G GEORGE EDSS 2/22/85 ZO0.O0 j 522 050~50 FACC/FGFOA- ANNUAL CONF. 2/22/85 70oO0 ., 523 ............... 0o050~ Fo£oi. RA[L,~AY CO. 2/22785 1~55Oo00 ]?] 52~ 052~20 FI~E~EN*S ~ELIEF ~ PSNSIO 2/22/85 }ri 525 G53?Zg FL~IO& FIR'E ~ARSH&L'S AS 2/22/85 55.00 52~ 085590 CHARLES FREOERICK . :: ": 2/22/~5 ' 130.OO 52~ O?g~55 GALE RESEARCH C0. 2/22/B5 B1.50 ~! 5~0 O?OwiO GAYLDKg mR~THE~S 2/22/55 5]2 075~1 STA~ S~ESO~Y 2/22/55 53~ 081700 H54LETT PACKARD . ':: .:i.::~.i- 2/22/85 127,00 .. i~f .......... 5]5 O~Z$OD EDwArD Go HILLERY, JR..:f;:.-: ; ' 2/22/85 :'; :'. 250.00 ..'.'.":%: · :i9 531 0;]4493 PAT~tC~ HOGAN 2/22/~5 50.00 ,s ..................... 5~ 0~SIO JGHN F. HOLL[HAN 2/22/85 250.O0 - ' 5~0 066]52 JOE HUGHDS & ASSOCIATES~ 2/22/85 5~I O86~5~ HYATT ~EGENCY .- 2/22/85 62.00 5~ O9OIO3 I.D.M. CO~P. 2/22/85 1~932.O9 5~ DUO/05 [.~.~4. C~RPORATION 2/22/85 231.~O 5Gm Og~251 [NSTETUTE OF POLICE '. 2/22/~5 ~25.~O-;'-~:.~ ,;~"~;:~. : '-.~'~ 5~7 101~75 JOHNNY JAY :':.'.'."; ':":' 2/22/5~ -': : 195~00 .~'~':: .:. ~::?~ ] .'~. '5~B ..... i1'1550' 5EZT"~E~' '27~'2'7~ 5~9 1115~5 DAVID KESSMAN 2/22/35 ~1.25 550 1l~221 CAROL &NIGHT 2/22105 - .. ::..?. 272~X~5 _0~00 ": ..... '; .~.'~ 552 I15~19 ~ILLIAM KRIEGEL:. '~./ 2/22/95 :.;':' ' ..... I29.60.-.::~'¢~:~ ~:~:~'..=:':~] 55] 1~5595 LOR~A[NE'~UPOWIE.~. ".]::~'. :::~:::~c.':.:~ 2/22/~5 ~.: .i2.O0' ::',:'?~'.:'::::,~'::'~:. 555 iZO]O~ LA~O~-~NASEMENT RELATION 2/22/~5 556 1ZIIOZ CLIFFO~D LE~[S 2/2~/85 250.00 558 J]0370 LOUIS ~LONEY ~'::'~ ':.::.....2/22/~5 ~::..' ...: 50.00 :~ .... '~' ::". 559 1305Z] MARTIN ~SS5CIArES'OE-FLA~:;'-?:' :. Z/Z2/85 550 []09'2-~"',c CAMMON 27'22'1a5 a75.00-~ 561 l]OgSg .I[LIE RUTH NCGRADY 2122/a5 67.20 562 1315~ ~N. X, MERCER-MEIDINGER 2/22/85 5OO.O0 Z/Zd/.~5 CITY .IF [~:]YNTON BEACH P~GE I2 MBAEO? CHECK ~7~ 5 ~2 ~77 C U R -;' !Z N T M g ',~ T M C H E C K S 553 ........... -I-327"~-'~----,M"~$~-~S-]T-~,- ~INING & MANUFA~ 566 .... ~3~7d2 ......... ~OTORC~A 567 L~b420 ~4UNI~fPAL POLICE 56S t ]b~O MICHAEL MUNRO 569 lgO~Sg NATIO~;&L RECREATION & PAR 5,~O ..... 160449 PATH~'~AY ENTERPRISES !NC 5~1 Im]~ LO PENNY 58;-' 151053 CHICLES PERSING 583 1~450J R~]~RT P2, C S [ K '58~ .... 1~530~- - P~t'~'~-E~-~]LL,INC. 58~ ~815~ REAL E~[~TE DATA 587 I~5499 RUSSELL CNECK 2/22~5 1,OBI.40 -- Z/ZZ/85 49'.00 2/-~2/85 16,2~6o00 ~'722/"~'5' t ,25o ~'06- 2/22/8 5 3, ~07.7~ 2/22/85 16.61 2122/85 IE.O0 141702 NHPTUNE u£TkR CO. 2/22/85 13.100.00 1~512 ' :'I:DqT4 FLgRIDA 'LIVI~tG ..................... 2/22/~5 ........ 1Z.50 1508~7 HUSH T. O~EIN 2/22/$5 94.50 150855 DANIZL O'COhNELL 2/22/85 117,159.30 153733 ....... SAI'[ ULSAN ~7~7'~5 -357.30 1~039! P.C, ~]RLD 2/22/~5 11,97 153e17 P~Lu BEASH COUNTY WATER U 2/Z~/85 ~00o65 578 ''160~2~ ...... PA[~'"~E~C~"'N'EWS'P~PER~"-"~'N~ ............. ~722/~'5 ...................... 675.9~ 519 15G~4~ GEORGE PAPPAS 2/22/85 200.00 212~f95 1~,093.45 2122/55 2/22/85 2/22/85 2/22/85 9.95 200.00 200o02 45.6~ ................... 32.00 615.95 2/22/85 21221~5 8,721o~5CR ~_ .............. 5~5 19 G 1 t'.i SCi,TD B~JARD 2/22/85 78,715o36 (~:-- 592 192~05 SH~NANOOArt GENERAL CONSTR ::~: 2/22/85 2,485.00 59l l~Z75g SILVER 5URD~ TT ~2/22/85 18,05 &. -5 'gz ........ ~927 j ~' s R-~Y--s I mom : Z/z~ t65 ' ~'-~} 59~ I96032 STATE' OF FLORIDA ::; . 2/22/85 !02.5~ '.~_~ 597 200~95 TAMPA MARRIDT] HOTEL 2/22/85 ~.00 _ ~', 599 205501 TR~S-FLORIOA SUPPLY CO. 2/22/85 2~678.00 ..~.~ bO2 210/51 U. S POSTMASTER ' ~ ' 2/22/85 100,OO :u.~ ............... 5']~.. 2!~27 UNIVERSITY gF ~;~ 605 230250 WAL f~OY',~ INC. 2/2~/P5 303.00 ],:~ 60~ 230511 LEST~R 'n'~ RD 2/22/85 200. O0 608 2]0525 OR, j, RICHARO WARREN 2/22/55 50,O0 609 23[600 THOMAS E. WENGLER 2/22/85 200.00 SAMUEL L, WRIGHT 2/22/e5 275.00 5lI 2G159~ XEqOx CORPORATION 2/22/85 61.50 612 241b0~ K~-~Ox ................................................................ 2/22/85 337.20 ~i 2/2'~/~5 CiTY JF 30Y,NTLY, .... CH. ?ASE 13 VENDOR = VENaOR NA~E "- - : CHECK CA TE'.~".:TOT~L ~lJ~ ..,, ............ ~13 262~t0 C~PL Z I H?~ERHAN 2/22/85 - 300.00 ~1~ 26~55J BETTY ZO~EL 2/22/85 50.00 .................... 275.00 ~; 6t5 360023 DGN JQr~NSON ....................... 2/22'/'~"~ ....................... '~ bO.O~ ....................................................... ~ ~I 617 373050 ED KIiNTZ 2/22/55 200,00 ' -~ 619 ..... ?i'O'522~-~LORIx SKIN~6R 2/22/85 77.50 620 719523 f4I CHiEL S,~OD I SH 2/22/85 15.50 ................... 621 055310 d,49ITi~L~ LIFE ASSURANCE 2/22/85 ~,153.58 ,s~ 6Z~ 032403 CHaS~ BAG CO 2/26/.~5 ' .269.02 ' ~ 8~ 20553~ THE [P,~VFLERS CO-PAN!ES ~J 65~ 0 ~.3~o5 JI>~ MARVIN 2/Z7/95 70.00 2/27/85 6~000.00 58 0~0197 AAA GAROEN CENTE~ 2/2,~/~5 ' ' 318.00 :"' 59 0~090~ ACTION aOLT ~ TOOL CO, 2/28/~5 ,: 3~8.62 61 0~3720 ALLEN INSURANCE AGENCY 2/2~/85 ~ 62 01~S2 AHE~iC~N PLANNI~;G ASSOCI~ 2/28/85 lO0.OO l,~ 67 02017'3 ~ ~ AUTO PAKTS~ INC. 2/~6/55 408.78 so 768 0Z0~39 TH~ 9A,;Eq 6 TAYLO& CO. 2/25/:35 12.63 71 024309 age'S AUTO U~HOLSTERY 2/2~/85 ' 50.00 73 02~730 30YNTON 3EACH RETIqEMENT 2/~8/85 74 02~755 ~OYNTON 2ESTAURA~iT SUPFLY 2/22/~5 230.00 .~ 79 031532 THE CE'~TE~ FOR FAMILY SER 2/29/~5 418.0g ~0 032415 PETEn L. CHENEY 2/25/85 609.3g ~5 05~557 CL~ OF COURTS-SUPPORT UEP 2/2a/~5 7~.00 756 0~3659 CLK OF COURTS-SUgPORT DE~ 2/2a/35 37.00 88 03~56~ CLK OF - . )1 033667 CLK OF COURTS-SUPPORT OEP 2/28/~5 27.00 7~2 03~9 COACHES CORNER SPQqTING G 2/23/95 106.65 2'/28/85 C[[Y 3F ~DYNTON 8EACH C U k R : N T M O N T H C H E C K S # VENDQR # VEN)OR qA~E CHECK 276.00 ~0o09 36,18 ~72,W2 75o&0 878.75 26,00 ~10.00 ..................... tzs .o0 ................. ~09.70 235.5[ 2~42~.65 999.00 --fO;O~ .............................. 57.53 50.00 t65.50 ~5.02 30.87 95.29 688.17 20.38 -2~';0~- 21.50 10.76 15.00 79~ 0~459') COMMERCE CLEARING. HOUSE '~ 195 03~585 CONSOLID&TEO PLASTICS 2/25/85 ':'; .... ~ .... o3~3o,} ~o~,~'"cu~C'~'~ t "'~S~0S"[~'Y~- .......... 2'/2~/~'~- j~ 7~7 0~03~1 MR. 3R ~R~. PHILIP DAIGLE 2/2~t~5 - 795 O~i~[~ D~ 5kA TU~F [ INDUSTRIAL ~J~ 500 O~lbS~ O~LR~Y KANASAKI 2/28/85 ~dl 050209 G33 S~: T~I~- ~ · J7 .......... ~02 05~00 [NVIRONM[NTAL SERVICES O'F ........... ~/28/85 · ~ ~03 O&O 115 FA [RCHI LO-LOWELL CORP. 2/28/85 si 80~ 050~1~ FAIJRCT INC ~ ~26 06282~ FI2EM~N'5 RELIEF g PENSIO 2/28/85 ;a 907 053530 FLANAGAN-METCALF [~C. 2/28/85 '" h 809 053:~5 FL'OR [ DA ~JEAR [~IGS 2/2~/85 dZO 0537~7 FLCR[OA [NDUSTR[AL 5ERV[C 812 063783 FL]AIDA P0~ER [ LIJHT C[). 2/25/85 ~13 0~596 F~ST~R g CC. 2/2~/85 B15 065520 FRIGIg FLU[O COMPANY ' 2/28/85 ~I~ 0a5522 DENNf~ FRO?-~RATH CHEVROLET UI5 O ~0~ 1'0 GAYLORO ~RCTHERS 2/28/85 820 ......... 072707 ..... %'N'~ E[~"- G [~'g R5~ 821 013500 GLORIA'S SIFTS 2/28/85 B22 073mD1 ~L.~SG~, S~RVICE INC, 2/28/85 82 ~ .......... 0753c) 6 ~% A; - ~T~'A I ~'~-k; -'-'1"MC. e2~ 075~10 MILTON GRANVILLE 2/28/85 ~25 075~59 HC~IE 5REENE, TANK INSPEC 2/2d/B5 500.00 ~26 ....... 075~67 ..... ST~?~GR'E~y ............................................. ~/f~/85 .................. 125.00 ............................................ 527 080290 THE ~,S-U-S./SHELTER SENS 2/2~/85 IZ.OO 828 050318 HALSEY ~ GRIFFITH INC. 2/28/85 76~,B3 829 .......... 050352 .... O[S~-HA~]LE'I 2/~5/85' 6,00 ........................................ 830 U~056i HIL0~EO ~. HAY 2/2B/B5 ZO.O0 dj[ 0~1582 HECTOR TURF & GARDEN INC. 2/28/85 1,3~5,65 833 03~77 GEN HOGAN CO. 2/22/85 1,711.95 .. 8~ 0~620 HCLLY ACCoHOLATOR & ELECT 2/28/55 327.50 066351 H~GHES SUPPLY [NCo 2/28/35 341.60 39.72 79.31 . 353.50 150.00 8°00 .................. 838 839 ~2 0~209 [NOUSTRIAL ~ELOING INC. ~] ....... 0q~3~9 IN/'L SOCIETY OF ~RBORITC O80~6& HYCRALINE 2/28/85 O~OlO~ 1.3.M. CORPURATION 2/28/~5 0~0103 ICMA R~TiREMENT CORP. · : 2/28/85 Z/28/85 Z/ZS/85 HBASO7 C U CITY ~F '~-"' . .,,~ NT ON ~qEACH PAGE 15 R ~ E ~', F ~'4 0 N T H C H E C K S b52 ............ ~5~ ~ VENOCR ~ VENDOR NA~4E CHECK DATE TOTAL AMOUNT 5~5 10020~ J ~ L FE~D ~ SUPPLY INC. 212~/85 ~7.96 5~6 [OOZ[~ J.H. TRUCKING~ I~C. 21251,55 675,00 ~a zo[5oa JEFFREY ~LLEN !NC. 2/28/~5 150.55 8q~ I L~221 CAROL ~N[GHT 2/28/05 I6.I~ ~50 ....... 115~95 LO~R.~ I'VE KRUPOWI ES 2/23/35 1ZO~Z~ LANCE, [ ~C. 2128/85 121387 LE SC~], [~C. 2/28/85 743 '--%'ALLY 'L ~'~A'i ~ ........................................ :"~1~-/~'5- .... ~: I22~8~ LI~UI~ AG SYSTEMS, INC. - 2/28185 20.15 256.50 26-~.65-~- 855 I22~90 LI,~UID LEVEL ELECTRONICS. 2/28/~55 ' ~....i-160.77 O57 130305 GRACE ~ACAR[N 2/2~/~5 35.00 ~5~ [ 30~'3 r4A'~A TT~ TROPHIES 2/25/85 167.9g -~'~2 I30990 HUSH MCMSRR 9W 2/28/05 1~.31 563 ~30993 MCgQ,. ~N DISPLAYS 2/28/85 44.4~ ~ ' ..... ~....:..: ,.. .... ~ ,.- , :. · .. 869 135423 MUNICIPAL POLICE 2/29/~5 2~861.31 870 150343 OAK'S *IMPLESALE O!ST. 2/2~/55 305.20 875 i63373 PALM EEACH BR~KE ~ WHEEL 2/28IB5 109.23 27~ [~O4OT PALM ~EACH HYDRAULICS 881 1546~9 PGRTASLE POWER TOOLS 2/23/85 24.03 8 B 3 ............ I a b ~ g3 .... ~ A'~ 3'E[I N E'-~M"-SO P P'[~ 2/2'8 88~ iB0496 RA~GEP, CONSTRUCT[ON INOUS /85 ........... :.158;00_.~ ........................................... 837 l~G/90 S ~ S A~TS ~ CRAFTS 583 2/28/85 290.63 191552 HARGL~ S:Rr~y 2' ...... 893 L94303 SNOW C'3NCRETE CORP. 2/28/~5 664,[3 B~4 [94703 SCUTqEq~I 8ELL TELEPHONE 2/25/85 9~174.~0 2/25/85 CITY OF ;~OYNTON BEACH PAGE MBAD07 C U R R E N T ~ 0 ~ T H C H ~ C K S CHECK ~ VENDOR ~ VENDO~ NAtE CHECK DATE TOTAL AMOUNT 896 igC)OD SPALDING 2/2a/85 597 [75~0~ SU'.~ 8LECTRIC CORP. 2/2a/95 ~50.00 8~a - 1~6~o5 'suNca' INS;' ........................................ 2/2~/8~ .................. 268.~ ................................. 900 I9~L7 SU~ELCO INC. Z/2g/~5 735.87 902 2']0102 T & v GRAPHICS 2/2~/35 220.00 ..... u'~ -"D033~-- .... TALLAhASSEE HILTON 2/~/35 7.75 90~ 23[530 [bNN[S SU~PL"Y ......................................... 2/28/'85 ............. 339.i'6 ........................ ' ......... 905 235352 TU~ [ T;~OL D[V[S[QN 2/2~/~5 90~, 210l.~5 USCH DF--F~RRED COMP. PRO. 901 210150 U.S. P?STM~.STER 90a 21G170 U.S. ~ATER ~E~S 9J9 221~56 JAHE3 N. VANCE~ 911 2301~9 '4. D. ~. F. 912 2)0203 ~KAO 1510 RADIO -}13 ZSO~5.) 5ILL W~LL~CE FORD INC. 926 390D t2 '4 ILF3R3 HANNING 2123/85 2/28/85 220.00 2/28/~-5 2/2:-3/35 2/28/85 .: t00. O0 /:.2/28/B5 :<::i::': .~ .100o00 2/28/~5 547.04 2/28~35 10_~ .00 ';15 Z3OD~D ¥,~A T C- 'q D E o,", RT ME NT 2/2,;]/~5 5,477.03 917 2317a0 ~ESTSRN ~UTO STORE'.:.'L::. 2/28/8~ :" 26;.9~ 918 2~2~05- TRELA J. ;IHITE :':.:::: .':~ :;. ;' : ': .: : ::.::;: .' T: ~/~/~: '-:"<~: ""' ~=~ .~ 920 23~625 J.d.~. ~ELF 2/2a/85 7.50 921 235550 RAMCNA ~iRI GHT 2/23/85 82.7] 922 .... -2~'i 5~ .... ~'EK'JX-CO~-P'O~-A'~IFj~T~ .... '-:.. ~':-T-~Z'~i~8'~TM · ~2'~-~';2~ ............................. z ......... 92~ 257610 RO:STY YOUNG ' " ' -" '};"' 2/28/8~' ; ":"': tOI.Z5 gZ~ 256~15 ZU,~ISH-A~ERICAN INS. CO. 2/2~/.35 50g. OO 2/33/85 100o. 00 927 .~3025 FRED,, RICE 29572 ........... 150350 ....... TE,~EE 29573 ~ZOO/[ CHARLES PROS SER ' ':" ~" 30)~J ..... OJ2901 CITY OF 80YNTON BbACH :" 11/29/~- 31729 0J~65 ? HO-fL D~P,J r 11/30/a~ 31798 05655l ~VERSEEEN SDD FARt, S, INC. 1/18/85 32137- =-. ...... 2700 [ '5 .......... -R ~ ~ Y -"& [~'E'R 32i3~ 020g05 CONSTANCE ~AISH ':' 19.95 100.OOCR %~-;Od ........................................... 53.79 205.05 108.59 321~1 026~50 ,gBE bUTLER 2/,7l/,95 227.58 ~1 321~2 030501 kENA rARRi=P 2'; ' ~ .................... 3214a ..... 2'~0010 ........ -t ''' /L l/aS 63.23 ~r '' 32147 3~3'00b LENO~ HARRIS 2101/85 431.55 ............... 321~8 3~001~ CARROcEIZ ER HERR INS 2/01/85 255.35 .... ' ' :: .... ': ':" " "' ': : "" .:'. :; ' ''* ....... ]-;: :.':..., : .">:~';']'; Z ;v...:., Z/Z]/85 ~A 507 C U R CHECK # VENDOR ,~ C:TY R E N T BEACH C H VENDOR ~IAME PAGE 17 CHECK DATE TOTAL AMOUNT 3'2149 .... -3 ¥-0'U 3215.,3 0,~6 bG MU~[~L HgLZMA~ 3~151 1045G3 FRANK JGNN~ON~ BANg glR~C 32152 104509 '-' GE.SRGE"A~ ~"OHNSON ............................. 32153 zo4~o Jo~N JBHNSTDN 32154 370013 VIrGiNIA E. KEISTER 32156 370332 MIN>~IE L KI~G 198.71 2/o[185 2/01185 2/0t185 561.19 2/01/85 195.33 2/01/65 218.07 2/gl/R5 288.45 32157 33C307 HERSERT LAFSSE~ 2/01/85 32159 ....... 120503 .... ~O.~'L~ L~THAM ...................................... 260.~8 ' 21O1185 ........................... 19~'~ ................................ 32153 3dOgG2 VE~A L~IS 2lOll]5 346.52 32'151 33C005 GRETCHEN LUCY 2/61/85 32162 ........... f~350 /ERE~$A PADGE/~ ...... 2/01/$5 1~293.51 32L63 420011 CHARLES PRDSSER 2/C1/85 303 32164 156300 EL~A\O~ PUFFER 2/nl/g~ 321&5 ............. [gOg~5 $ C H ~E'~'~ E A~E~-:C-O~-~i--T--T----~ 7~ f ) ~.~--- 32166 9 9 ~ , .... - .... L~oLU. - .......... 32167 I 0 ~0 ,,A~¥ =o $CH~RR ::.:. i: ':'ii??::' 2/01/]5 :. . 253.66 ' 1925~2 ADA SHOOK 2101/85 202.21 ~2f6-~ ~5~'~ ...... ~ANK Sm[TH 2/0I/~5 91.03 32159 460035 MARY 2101/85 238.95 3217~ 3217~ 32 [ 7'~ ......... 020500 ..... ~'~'i~P"~'A- D-- ~-X-E~-Y ...... 32175 35000~ JOHN G~RSNER 32175 O]O3o~ NILLIAM R. HAMILTON ]217~ iO5~50 GEQAGE JUNNIER 32[79 i32780 HAROLD M[LLER 32130 194693 THEOOSRE SgRG 32181 0~1550 ~A~ ~LD H~JRR I NG 32194 .............. 32207 32273 3232~ --- 32344 3235~ 202515 LEE THBM~S 2/01/95 729.91 Z 30~51 ,]£i 9!- ~ AE£~'E .... 7 "'-:-~---~-~-T .... ~'~ ~ ................. ~ ............... ~'C ARTM ~ - .... ~ ~ :: .uz~o~ i58.90 ............................................ 4~O01~J ?. -:,~ ~-:~a · :" ' ' ":~...: 2/01/85 : . 451.28 26690D ~ILDRED AD Z~ART 2/01/85 ....... ~.~.~] Z/01/85 597.00 2/Cl/B5 1,914.55 2/01/35 2,127.10 ~i6'~-?~'~'-:~:T~T-.¥ ..... 9~.~ ............................. ~ ............... ..: Z/D1/~5 '!?:;'(:,' 8~.B~ - />. ' 2/01/85 651.47 2/01/~5 I,O00.O0 2/01/85 39,34 32162 !~459.0 ~OR MIN LCLATTE 2/01/~5 42.46 32183 ........ lz~660'21r----A[L''~'N -~,~y ' r ......... ~ ..................... QU ~T . ....... 2 0 ................................... 32185 g' ~, ~ ::: ~ · : -" ~ : ' Z~16 · '~ · I ~290 K:~ S ........... ~ ...... . ~SW · ~ · . ....... · - - ... ..'. ...: 2/0[/.~: '..;:': 32137 2227~5 LO~RAIN6 V~CK[ 2/OI/85 928.68 32IB~ 235~95 CURTIS E. WRIGHT 2/0~/85 32190 .... O; ~-29 I-~'~A ~--~-[NU~C-~...2/_0. [ / ~ g,' ~ FLORIDA 'NATIONAL BANK:': "::".:' : 2/0[/~5' ?~L'::~'{'':~'. '.605.23-: 321'93' 'O~3-7~'2~-FL~-A~'O~Tf~NK' ' ':":' 2/01185 461.80 ' 0~3752 FL~)R[DA N~TIONAL BANK 2/01/85 337.00 0~J593 ~'ILLIAW FL~KES 1/31/95 75.00 ....... 191'09'4 ....... JOS._c p~'"' SC [ U~'TI N0~'77~'. · "~ ..... 1751/~5~'~="-~'~ ....................................... 65 ............................. 053592 LAmAENSE FLAKES ",':~j'~.:? ::~'/':?;:.: 1/31/85 '~ --i5 [ 5 ~'o' 'P~'~ ~'~L~ ~--'S'DP'P[~ ......... i7~ 1/'~5 ---~bS'~ ~' ....................................... 191094 JGSEPH SC IORTINO 1/31/B5 1 96.74CR 195~9 SRfOY w. SWANN 1/31/~5 IO0,OOCR 2/28/85 CITY OF 13;3YNTON BEACH MBAS07 C CHECK ~ VENDOR ~ '' VENDO~ ~A 3 2'3 5'9'-~ 1~'~ 32377 210[~b USCM DEFERRED CO'~P. PRO. PAGE 18 CHECK gAT 2/01/B5 4,452.93 lvgZg,006o33 ~