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Minutes 10-19-82MINUTES OF THE REGULAR MEETING OF THE CITY COUNCIL HELD AT CITY HALL, BOYNTON BEACH, FLOR~DA~ TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1982 PRESENT Walter "Marry" Trauger, MaYOr James R. Warnke, Vice Mayor Joe deLong, Councilman Patricia Woolley, ~ouncilmember Samuel Lamar Wright, Councilman William Sullivan, Acting City Manager Tereesa Padgett, City Clerk James Wolf, Assistant City Attorney Mayor Trauger called the meeting to order at 7:30 P.M. The invocation was given by Father John Block of St. Mark's Catholic Church, followed by the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag, led by Councilwoman Patricia Woolley. AGENDA APPROVAL Mayor Trauger added under 'E. ANNOUNCEMENTS", No. 4 Proclamation: National Business Women's Week, No. 5 Presentation o£ Plaque. Councilman deLong requested the addition of Item 2 and Item 3 under "LEGAL, Other". Councilman Wright asked to add Item 4 under "LEGAL, Other" and Item B Annual Report under "NEW BUSINESS". William Sullivan, Acting City Manager, asked to add two (2) bills to Item E "CONSE~ AGENDA"Approval of Bills; one bill from Froeh!ings $1,500.00 for a tennis court roller that just arrived Friday night and the second from Wallace, Roberts & Todd for consulting engineering services, $3,270.00~ under "OLD BUSINESS", Item B, Subordination of Liens, N. E. 10th Avenue and under "ADMINISTRATIVE F" Request for three (3) Special Event Signs, Golfview Home Owners' Association. Councilman deLong moved for the adoption of the Agenda with the additions. The motion was seconded by Councilmember Woolley. No discussion. Motion carried 5-0. ANNOUNCEMENT The next meeting of the City Council will be held Wednesday, November 3, 1982 due to Election Day, Tuesday, November 2~, 1982, the Regular Council Meeting date. Proclamation - Toastmasters' Month - Month of October, t982 Mayor Trauger read the Proclamation. Proclamation - United States Marine Corps Week - Week of November 7, 1982 through November 13, 1982 The Proclamation was read by Mayor Trauger. Plaque for Water Treatment Plant Tonight Mayor Trauger said he had the great honor of presenting a plaque to Mr. John Reynolds and to Mr. Richard Bee. He explained that each year Region of the Florida Water and Polution Control Operator's Association, awards a plaque to the best operated water treatment plant and sewage treatment plant in Palm Beach County. A committee of plant operators, field inspect al! MIRfUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA October 19, 1982 the eligible plants for this award and act as the judges. Mayor Trauqer announced that this year the City of Boynton Beach's Water Treatment ~lant was selected as the best operated water treatment plant in Palm Beach County. 'To win this award is an honor, well deserved and earned by you, the employees of our water treatment plant. And further, it is only possible through the cooperation and understanding of your City Council and City Manager in support of the best techniques, good training and welt qualified operators',, he said. Mayor T'rauger read the plaque to the audience and extended sincere congratulation~ for the fine operation of our water plant for which we can be truly proud. Mayor Trauger noted the lovely flowers on the podium given to Councilwoman Woolley in honor of her birthday today. MINUTES Regular City Council Meeting Minutes - October 6, 1982 Hearing no correction to the Minutes as presented, Councilman deLong moved that the Minutes of the Council Meeting of October 6, 1982 be approved. Councilmember Woo!ley seconded the motion and the motion carried 5-0. PUBLIC AUDIENCE Mayor Trauger announced that if anyone in the audience wished to speak on any item that is on the Agenda, to please come forward and give their names to Mrs. Tereesa P~-~gett, City Clerk, and they would be called upon when that item appears onthe Agenda. If anyone in the audience wished to speak on any item not on the Agenda, Mayor Trauger said they could come forward and speak to the Council at this time. Henrietta Solomon of 230 N. E. 26th Avenue, came forward and said this is her second request to the Council. She asked that a traffic light be placed at the intersection of 22nd Avenue and Seacrest Boulevard and explained the urgency of such a request. Mayor Trauger advised MrS. Solomon that the City of Boynton Beach has written to Palm Beach County requesting a traffic engineering study be made for the possible installation of a light. Councilman deLong interjected that since this is a County road, a letter from~Mrs. Solomon to the County would carry much weight in view of the oncoming elections. He pointed out that if she too wrote to the County Commissioners, she might be successful in getting a commitment from them at this particular time. Mrs. Solomon assured the Council that she would' do that but also asked the Council's help. Mayor Trauger requested the City Manager or Mr. Sullivan follow up on this and notify Mrs. Solomon this week of the action taken and submit a status report in writing on that light. Mayor Trauger repeated that if anyone in the audience wished to speak to Council on any subject not on the Agenda, to come forward now. Hearing no response, Mayor Trauger moved to the next item on the Agenda. MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA October 19, 1982 CONSENT AGENDA: Matters in this Section of the Agenda are proposed by the City Manager for "Consent Agenda" Approval, with all of the accompanying material to become a part of the Public Record. A. Bids 1. Installation of Folding Hurricane Shutters for the Water Plant Utilities~ The Tabulation Committee recommended the acceptance of the bid from Delray Aluminum Company, Inc., 1200 South Swinton Av~ue, Delray Beach, Florida 33444, in the amount.of $13,271.50. 2. One New 45 KW Generator - Recreation The Tabulation Committee recommended the acceptance of the bid from Marine E~gine Equipment Co., 1713 North Dixie Highway, West Palm Beach, Florida 33407, in the amount of $15,301.00 plus $4,666.00 installation fom a total of $19~967.00. 3. Sale of Surplus Laboratory Items - Utilities The Tabulation Committee recommended the rejection of the sole bid on this item based on the opinion that the equipment is worth more than what was bid. B. Request Approval to dispose of records i'.~ ~'~%tding. Department - 2. Finan'ce DSp~rtment - ~54 Used Car Dealership - Change of ownership from Young Cars Inc. to: ' Annon Dayanoff 1009 North Federal Highway Boynton Beach, Florida D. List of Payments - Month of September, 1989 E. Approval of Bills Councilman deLong moved the adoption of the Consent Agenda proposed by the City Manager, adding under E~ Approval of Bills, the following: Froehling $1,500.00 New Tennis Coumt Roller Wallace, R6b'e~ts & Todd Consulting Engineering Services $5,270.00 Motion seconded by Councilmember Woolley. - 3- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA October 19, 1982 Councilman deLong wished to ask the acting City Manager two questions. One, regarding the bid for the electric power system for Boynton Beach Civic Center in which the bid was awarded to Marine Engine Equipment Company of West Palm Beach, Florida, the Councilman noted that they did not file an affadivit and asked if that had been taken care of. Mr. Sullivan explained that one had been requested and that Marine Engine Equipment .C~o. was told that the ~warding of the ~Bid was contingent upcn receipt of s~ne. The second Aquestion Councilman deLong refemred to was ~t~he bill from Russell and Axon Consulting Engineers fo~ approx{mately $167000. in ~hich their statement "for various projects and services rendered" appeared too vague. More input on exact projects and services should be submitted~ suggested the Councilman. Mr. Sullivan offered to read them off, however, Councilman deLong, indicated that this was not necessamy right now but that in the future they be included in the Agenda material so that the background would be immediately known. Mayor _Trauger asked Mr. Sullivan to make a note to the City Manager that in the future all bills including such add on's as that be accompanied by a detailed explanation. Mayor Trauger asked if there ~ as any other disdussion on the motion of the Consent Agenda. There being none, a vote was taken on the motion to approve the Consent Agenda, and the motion carried 5-0. BIDS None PUBLIC HEARING - 8:00 P.M. None DEVELOPMENT PLANS Approval for Proposed Ne~ Postal Facility at 2510 S. E. 2nd Street, Boynton Beach Mr. Carmen Annunziato, City Planner, told the Council that at the last meeting the Council reviewed.~a site plan for a temporary carrier facility for the United States Postal Service. There were several questions b~ought to the Councilb~by Mr. Annunziato in the form of a memo. The Counci% directed the applicant to respond to tho~e questions through Mr. AnnunziatO and hence to the ~ounci!. The applicant has done that and based on what was submitted, Mr. Annunziato explained that he felt comfortable now in recommending that the CounCil agree with the decision of the United States Postal Serg~ce to locate a temporary carrier ~acility at the 2nd Street location. However, there are two concerns which must still be addressed and the postal service is - 4 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA October 19, 1982 in a position to address them at the time of final permit. One would be that they submit modified site plans bearing the seal of an architedt and (2) that they db provide to the City a copy of a lease allowing them to have spill-over parking at the Celebration Restaurant. This came up as a means of satisfying the excess parking that was needed and they have agreed to do so, reported Mr. Annunziato. Councilman deLong moved to approve the plan for the new postal facility at 2310 S. E. 2nd Street, Boynton Beach as present6d by the City Planner with the proviso that they provide a copyo6f the lease from the Celebration Restaurant for the additional parking. The motion was seconded by Councilmember Wooley. No discussion. Motion carried 5-0. Modification to the Palm Beach Leisure~ille (PUD) to construct an aluminum cover over barbecue and an outdoor barbecue at the Golf Pro Shop~ submitted by James G. Torbit, Agent for the Palm Beach Leisureville Association Mr. Carmen Annunziato~ City Planner~ explained that he does not have'~n~verl~o~,~his~,~These are two minor modifications to some of the recreational areas at the Leisurevitte (P~D) that have come before the Council because of the zoning. These requests were reviewed by the Technical Review Board and ~mwarded t~ the P-Landing-and Zoning Board~ithno comments. The ~lanning andZor~ng Board unanimously recommended approval to the Council. Councilman deLong moved to approve the Modification to the Palm Beach Leisureville (P~D) to construct an aluminum cover over barbecue and an outdoor barbecue at the Golf Pro Shop. Councilwoman Woolley seconded the motion. Vice Mayor Warnke made the comment that last night at the Community Appearance Board there was a recommendation that plantings be placed around the barbecue to break up the starkness of it end that he thought this should be included in the s~aff comments. Councilman deLong said that it will~ be part of the C.O. when they make the ~inal inspections. The CiO. wiI1 ~ot be granted until such time as the Building Department checks it out and makes sure that all requirements have been met. Mayor Trauger asked if it was necessary to add to the motion. Vice Mayor Warnke replied that it was not. No further discussion. Motion carried 5-0. Site Development Plans submitted by John Pagliaru!o to construct the Yachtman's So~h Shopping Center consisting of 15,800 sq. ft. commercial floor area located on U.S. 1 between NE I5th Place and Ocean Inlet Drive - 5 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH~ FLORIDA October 19~ 1982 Mr. Carmen Annunziato, City Planner: explained that this is a request for site plan approval submitted by John Pugliarulo to construct a 15,800 sq. ft. commercial shopping center located on North U.S. 1 between N. E. 15th Place and Ocean Inlet Drive. Mayor Trauger asked~ "Is it near the one he just got through with?" Mr. Annunziato replied that it was just to the~orth, across the street. Mr. Annunziato continued by saying that there will be significant differences in this site as compared to the site to the north as a result of the adoption of our new parking lot construction codes. The primary di££erence being the aviilability of fire lanes in front Of the buildings. When initially submitted~ this application had to be redesigned to accommodate our new construction codes. The access to the site is from Ocean Inlet Drive and from N. E. IS~h~Rlace . There is service to the meat of the buildings and the applicant is going to attempt to acoommodate into his construction three or four of the existing Ficus trees located at the intersection of Ocean Inlet DRigeDwhere it turns to the west. This was reviewed by the staff and went to the Planning andZoning Board with a positive recommendation based on the number of staff comments which the applicant has agreed to. If Council wishes~ Mr. Annunciato proceeded, he would read those into the record and if not he would pass over them. Mayor Trauger asked i£ there were any comments. Vice Mayor Warnke said he had one question, relating to the memorandum stating that on the east side of the property north, there is a sewer line and an easement that they are Putting this 6' wall on top of~=Ne~what would happen if we have to dig up that sewer line for repairs. "Would it be up to them to replace the wall?" Mr. Annunciato replied that this is not an uncommon situation' ~here we have walls. He pointed out for the edification of the Council this being the east property line~ we do have an easement which encumbers this landscaping and some of the parking as proposed. There is an 8" gravity ~ewer line. The wall would have to be constructed not on top of the sewer line but to one side or the other. What generally happens in instances like this where we have a wall required by ordinance~,~that we secure a '~hold harmless" instrument from the applicant. Councilman deLong addressed a question to the City Planner. "When the site plans were submitted, they didn:t show the utility line~ and that was requested. Has that been altered?"'~e City Planner replied that the plans have not been altered as noted in Mr. 8~ssmsf%~ comments but that Mr. ~essna is indicating via his memo that when the applicant seeks ~per_m it that he show all existing utilities on or adjacent tD the site. For example~ Mm. ~Rn~f~%ai~o continued: ~o that the applicant Rs much as the Utility hepartment is aware of the exact location of this sewer line or the water line where it will be underneath the side walk. He explained %hat these are the ~in~s ~u~i things that they run into in their staff review. - 6 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA October 19, 1982 Councilman deLong moved to accept the unanimous recommendation of the Planning and Zo~'~mng Board that the Site Development Plans submitted by Mr. John Pagliarulo to construct the Yaehtman's South Shopping Center consisting of 15,800 sq. ft. commercial floor area located on U. S. 1 between N.B. 15th Place and Ocean inlet Drive subject to ~taff ~omments. The motion was seconded by Vice Mayor Warnke. Mayor Trauger asked if there were any comments to the motion. Councilman Wright responded by saying that he lives in that neighborhood and thought that Mr. Pagliarulo did a remarkable job on the Yachtman's North Shopping Center and that there has been a beautiful face lift to that community. He is looking forward to great things for the Yachtman's South Shopping Center. A vote was taken on the motion and the motion was carried 5-0. With the Council's indulgence, Mayor Trauger said that he would like to ask a question off of this to Mr. Annunziato. ~he Mayor continued to say that there has been considerable publicity that our new parking ordinances have confused and are killing off part of the business ~hf t~h-e~ shopping center here. The Mayor said he would tike the -~ ©gun¢ij and~tho~e present to,~hear'~the comments ar~asked~has-heen s~ra~g~tene~ ou~. ~ Mr. Annunziato responded by saying that~he believed what the Mayor was referring to was Sunshine Square. The Mayor affirmed this. '~he best way to answer that", explained Mr. Annunziato, '~is that when an item is submitted to-the Technical Review yoa?d~ there are several ways that we look at an application. The primary way we l~ok at an application is wheth~m or not it is consistent with our ordinances. That being the case, we then go one step ~arward to see, at least in our opinion, if the t~g might work. At that point, we are involved really in an opinion as it applies to a particular layout, or a configuration of buildings or parking lot. In this instance, it was the architect's opinion that the layout that he proposed was an efficient one that would function very well for the shopping center. There may have been other layouts which would have been maybe more efficient or less efficient but as I mentioned, it is an opinion. When we reviewed that application, as I mentioned, we reviewed it for consistency with existing ordinances. The applicant is in the process of making modifications to the site which he feels would make the layout more efficient and I think that§all that can be said at this point. Wha~t was submitted was right and that the modification will probably also be right but it will be a different person's opinion." Mayor Trauger said that that is what he was looking for because the allegation was that the city ordinances had '~au~ed-up" the parking lot~ to use a vernacular. Councilman deLong pointed out that about a week ago the owners of the businesses there had a meeting at noon- tLme and our building official, Mr. Howell, and our City Planner, Mr. Annunziato, went to this meeting. By the time they got though - 7 - MINUTES - REGULAR CiTY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA October 19, !982 talking~ Councilman deLong explained, they found out that the City was not responsible. Councilman deLong spoke to the owner and also spoke to the Manager: Mr. Lin~ouS and said that he thought the problem at the beginning was that they neglected to get the services of a traffic engineer in there to see exactly where they were going but he feels that they are making good headway now. Mayor Trauger said that he merely wanted to allay the allegation that it was the City that caused the problem. The Mayor --~ th'~ke~~ City Planner Annunziato and Councilman deLong for their information. LEGAL Ordinances - 2nd Reading - PUBLIC HEARING None Ordinances - 1st Reading Proposed Ordinance No. 82-41 Re: Land Use Amendment to show property Community Com/~e~cia! C,3 ..... -.~Homart-Boy~tonA~sociate~s (Regional Shopping Mall) Assistant City Attorney Wolf read proposed Ordinance 82-41 by ~title only, on first reading: ?AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 79-24 OF SAID CITY, BY AMENDING LAND USE ELEMENT OF THE COMPREHENSIVE PLAN OF THE CITY BY ADOPTING THE PROPER LAND USE OF CERTAIN PROPERTY WHICH IS BEING ANNEXED INTO THE CITY BY ORDINANCE SIMULTANEOUSLY HEREWITH WHICH IS MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED HEREINAFTER: SAID LAND USE DESIGNATION IS BEING CHANGED FROMPALM BEACH COUNTY COMMERCIAL POTENTIAL TO BOYNTON BEACH LOCAL RETAIL; PROVIDING FOR A SAVINGS CLAUSE; REPEALING PROVISION; AN EFFECTIVE DATE; AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES." Councilman deLong moved the adoption of proposed Ordinance No. 82-41 on first weading only, seconded by Councilmember W-o~ley. No discussion. At the request of Mayor Trauqer~ Mrs. Padgett, City Clerk, took a roll call vote on the motion as follows: Couaeilman deLo~g - Aye Mayor T~auger - Aye ViceMayo~Warnke - Aye C~unci~embe~ WOolley - Aye Councilman.Wright~ - Aye Motion carried 5-0. - 8- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY' COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH~ FLORIDA October 19~ 1982 Proposed Ordinance No. 82-42 Re: property Community Commercial (Two out parcels) Land Use Amendment to show - Homart-Boynton Associates Assistant City Attorney Wolf read proposed Ordiname 82-42 by title only, on first reading: "AN ORDINANCE OF THE CiTY OF BOYNTON BEACH~ FLORiDA~ AMENDINGORDINANCE NO. 79-24 OF SAID CiTY~ BY AMENDING LAND USE ELEMENT OF THE COMPREHENSIVE PLAN OF THE CITY BY ADOPTING THE PROPER LAND USE OF CERTAIN PROPERTY WHICH IS BEING ANNEXED INTO THE CITY BY ORDINANCE SIMULTANEOUSLY HEREWITH WHICH IS MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED HEREINAFTER; SAID LAND USE DESIGNATION IS BEING CHANGED ~ROM PALM BEACH COUNTY COMMERCIAL POTENTIAL TO BOYNTON BEACH LOCAL RETAIL; PROVIDING FOR A SAVINGS CLAUSE; REPEALING PROVISION; AN EFFECTIVE DATE; AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES." Councilman deLong moved the adoption of proposed Ordinance No. 82-42 on first reading only~ seconded by Councilmember Wool~y~ No discussion. At the request of Mayor Trauger, Mrs. Padgett~ City Clerk~ took a roll call vote on the motion as follows: Nayo~- Trauget-- -~ ~ - Aye Vic~ Mayom Wamnke - Aye Couneit~mber Woo!ley - Aye Councilman Wmight - Aye ,C~r~ilman deLong - Aye Motion carried 5-0. Proposed Ordinance No. 82-43 Re- Land Use Amendment to show property Community Commercial C-3 - First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Lake Worth Assistant City Attorney Wolf read proposed Ordinance 82-43 by title only~ on first reading: 'AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH~ FLORIDA~ AMENDING ORDTNANCE NO. 79-24 OF SAID CITY~ BY AMENDING LAND USE ELEMENT OF THE COMPREHENSIVE PLAN OF THE CITY BY ADOPTING THE PROPER LAND USE OF CERTAIN PROPERTY WHICH IS BEING ANNEXED INTO THE CiTY BY ORDINANCE SIMULTANEOUSLY HEREWITH W~ICH IS - 9- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA October 19, 1982 MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED HEREINAFTER; SAID LAND USE DESIGNATION IS BEING CHANGED FROM PALM BEACH COUNTY COMMERCIAL POTENTIAL TO LOCAL RETAIL; PROVIDING FOR A SAVINGS CLAUSE; REPEALING PROVISION; AN EFFECTIVE DATE; AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES." Councilman Wright moved the adoption of proposed Ordinance No. 82-43 on first reading only, seconded by Councilman deLong. No discussion. At the request of Mayor Trauger, Mrs. Padgett~ City Clerk, took a roll call vote on the motion as follows: Vice Mayor Warnke - Aye Councilmember Woolley - Aye Councilman Wright - Aye Councilman deLong - Aye Mayor Trauger - Aye Motion carried 5-0. Proposed Ordinance No. 82-44 Re: ~ezone Palm Beach County fig and AG to Community Commercial C-3 - Homart-Boynton Associates (Regional Shopping Mall) Assistant City Attorney Wolf read proposed Ordinance 82-44 by title only, on first reading: "AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 80-19 OF SAID CITY, BY ZONING A PORTION OF A CERTAIN PARCEL OF LAND MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED HEREIN WHICH IS BEING SIMULTANEOUSLY HEREWITH ANNEXED INTO THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH BY ORDINANCE AS C-3 (COMMUNITY COMMERCIAL); PROVIDING ~qAT SAID PROPERTY SHOULD BE DEVELOPED IN ACCORDANCE WITH PETITION FOR ANNEXATION AND STAFF COMMENTS P~iFERENCED'>HERE!Ni'AND RESOLHTION R-74-343 OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSION APPROVAL OF PERMIT IN ACCORDANCE WITH DEVELOPMENT OF REGIONAL IMPACT PROCEDURES; PROVIDING FOR A SAVINGS CLAUSE; REPEALING PROVISIONS; AN EFFECTIVE DATE AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES." Councilman deLong moved the adoption of proposed Ordinance No. 82-44 on first reading only~ seconded by Councilmember Woolley. No discussion. Mt the req~-est~-of Mayor Trauger, Mrs. Padgett~ City Clerk, took a roll call vote on the motion as follows: - 10 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA October 19~ 1982 Councilmember Woo tley - Aye Councilman Wright - Aye Councilman deLong - Aye Mayor Trauger - Aye Vice Mayor Warnke - Aye Motion carried 5-0. Proposed Ordinance No. 82-45 Re: Rezone Palm Beach County AG to Community Commercial C-3 - Homart-Boynton Associates (Two out parcels) Assistant City Attorney Wolf read proposed Ordinance 82-45 by title only, on first reading: "AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH~ FLORIDA~ AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 80-19 OF SAID CITY~ DY ZONING A CERTAIN PARCEL OF LAND MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED HEREIN WHICH IS BEING SIMULTANEOUSLY HEREWITH ANNEXED INTO THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH BY ORDINANCE AS C-3 COMMUNITY COMMERCIAL PRO- VTDING FOR A SAVINGS CLAUSE; REPEALING PROVISIONS; AN EFFECTIVE DATE AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES." Councilman deLong moved the adoption of proposed Ordinance No. 82=45 on first reading only~ seconded by Councilmember Wooley. No discussion. At the request of Mayor Trauger, Mrs. Padgett~ City Clerk, took a roll call vote on the motion as follows: Councilman deLong - Aye Mayor Trauger - Aye Vice Mayor Warnke - Aye Councilmember Woolley - Aye Councilman Wright - Aye Motion carried 5-0. Proposed Ordinance No. 82-46 Re: Rezone Palm Beach County AG to Community Commercial C-3 -First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Lake Worth Assistant City Attorney Wolf read proposed Ordinance 84-46 by title only~ on first reading: "AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA~ AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 80-19 OF SAID CITY, BY ZONING A CERTAIN PRRCEL OF LAND MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED HEREIN WHICH IS BEING SIMULTANEOUSLY HEREWITH ANNEXED INTO THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH BY ORDINANCE AS C-3(COMMUNITY COMMERCIA~ PROVIDING FOR A SAVINGS CLAUSE; REPEALING PROVISIONS; AN - 11 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA October 19, 1982 EFFECTIVE DATE AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES. Councilman deLong moved the adoption of proposed Ordinance No. 82-46 on first reading only, seconded by Councilmember Wooley. No discussion. At the request of Mayor Trauger, Mrs. Padgett, City Clerk, took a roll call vote on the motion as follows: Mayor Trauger - Aye Vice Mayor Warnke - Aye Councilmember Woolley - Aye Councilman Wright - Aye Councilman deLong - Aye Motion carried 5-0. Resolutions Proposed Resolution No. 82-EEEE Re: Requesting Palm Beach County Board of County Commissioners to reconstruct and widen Seacrest Boulevard from South of Bo~nton Canal to northern City limits Assistant City Attorney Wol~ read the proposed Resolution No. 82-EEEE on first reading, by title only: "A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, REQUESTING THAT THE PALM BEACH COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS RECONSTRUCT AND WIDEN SEACREST BOULEVARD FROM SOUTH OF BOYNTON CANAL TO HYPOLUXO ROAD." Mrs. Tereesa Padgett, City Clerk~ informed the Council that someone in the assembly wished to speak on the proposed resolution. Mrs. Dee Zibelli of 440 Ocean Parkway, Boynton Beach came forward to address the Council. She wished to thank the Council for considering widening Seacrest Boulevard~and asked if it was going to go from the Canal to Hypotuxo Road. Councilman deLong replied affirmatively saying that it wo~ld also include drainage. Mrs. Zibelli again expressed her thanks and remarked that the trafficewas exceptional in that area right now and that she felt esthetical!y it would look very fine to come from 1-95 going into Boynton Beach on a beautiful route. Mayor Trauger called for any other comments. Vice Mayor Warnke said that he would just like to make a comment and that it didn't have much to do ~ith this discussion. He remarked that the County is so short of funds to make these improvements. In the next seventeen years they are going to need 800 Million Dollars just to make the improvements - 12 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA October 19, 1982 throughout the County and that that they only have available about $150 Million Dollars. He continued that if this 1% sales tax would go through and be extended it would cover NineHundred Million Dollars and would cover all of these road improvements over the next sixteen~ years with a~lO increase in sales tax. Councilman deLong addressed the Chair with the suggestion that what has to be done now after the next commissioner gets elect~d from this district is to start to prevail on that commissioner, whoever, to put this on their list as our commissioners have to say what is going to be done. Mayor Trauger alluded to the "squeaky wheel technique'~ application. Councilman Wright asked if he is to understand that we didn't have to welcome the additional 1% sales tax. Vice Mayor Warnke explained that right now they are proposing to have for one year a lYo increase in the sales tax to generate Ssi Million Dollars for arts centers. However~ if that sales tax were extended, or used for road purposes it would take care of the $900 Million Dollars they need over the next sixteen years. Mayor Trauger asked if this would have to be on the ballot. Vice Mayor Warnke replied that it would have to an act of the Legislation. Councilman Wright said that he would like to mention that up at the League Meeting that was held in Oupiter ~'we had problems with the transportation~'. Councilman deLong interjected that they were still only talking about a one $2 Million Dollar ~roject £or here~ and that he thought that would be easy enoughtto do. Vice Mayor Warnke made reference to what Councilman deLong brought up before by saying that if we didn't get it started now~ we might lose out in the future. Councilman deLong moved the adoption of proposed Reso!uti~n No. 82-EE~E~ see6nd~'~iby ~co~neilmember .~oo~y~ - ~ ~ MayOr Trauger asked if there was any other discussion on the Resolution. There being none, he asked Mrs. Padgett, City Cl~rk~ to take a call vote on the motion. The vote was as follows: Vice Mayor Warnke - Aye Councilmember Wooley - Aye Councilman Wright - Aye Councilman deLong - Aye Mayor Trauger - Aye Motion carried 5-0. - 13 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA October 19~ 1982 Proposed Resolution No. 82-FFFF. Re: Amendment to Resolution 82-UUU Assistant City AttorneyWolf read the proposed Resolution No. 82-FFFF by title only: ~ARESOLUTION OF THE CITY COU~[CIL OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH~ FLORIDA, AMENDING RESOLUTION NO. 82-UUU, ADOPTING PAY PLAN FOR FISCAL YEAR 1982/83 AND ESTABLISHING JOB DESCRIPTIONS FOR CERTAIN MUNICIPAL POSTS." Councilman deLong moved to adopt proposed Resolution No. 82-FFFF, seconded by Councilmember Woolley. No discussion. At the request of Mayor Trauger, Mrs. Padgett~ City Clerk, took a roll call vote on the motion: Councilmember Woolley - Aye Councilman Wright - Aye Councilman deLong - Aye Mayor Trauger - Aye Vice Mayor Warnke - Aye Motion carried 5-0. Proposed Resolution No. 82-GGGG Re: Ratification of South Central Regional Wastewater Treatment and Disposal Board Action - Budget 1982/198D Assistant City Attorney Wolf mead the proposed Resolution ~No. 82-g. GGG hy ~itle only: "A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, RATIFYING SOUTH CENTRAL REGIONAL WASTEWATER TREATMENT AND DISPOSAL BOARD ACTION OF OCTOBER 13, 1982.'~ Councilman deLong moved to adopt proposed Resolution No. 82-GGGG, seconded by Councilmember Woolley. No discussion. Mayo~ Trauger requested Mrs. Padgett to take a roll call vote on the motion~ as follows: Councilman deLong - Aye Mayor Trauger - Aye Vice Mayor Warnke - Aye Councilmember Woolley - Aye Councilman Wright - Aye Motion carried 5-0 - 14 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA October 19~ 1982 Other Engineering Agreement for Sewer Outfall Study Councilman deLong said that at this particular time he would move to approve the execution of the Engineering Agreement between the City of Boynton Beach and CH2M Hill Southeast, Inc. to Prepare and Submit Applications for 301(h) Variance for Southeast Florida POTWs and Marine Outfalls at an initial cost of $16,500 as per memorandum received f~om the City Manager of October 12, 1982. The motion was seconded by Councilmember Woolley. Mayor Trauger addressed a question to Acting City Manager Sullivan and quoted that portion of the memorandum of October 12, 1982 which stated that the "initial study will cost the City of Boynton Beach about $16,500." From that wording there is an implied ongoing study with further cos~s~ the Mayor continued. He asked if anyone has a ball park estimate of what that further study is. Councilman deLong offered his guess that $30,000 meant "somewhere in the neighborhood of". "I just don't want this to get too far~0ut of hand"~ said Mayor Trauger. Vice Mayor Warnke commented that he would go along with that because he felt that the DER and so forth would require an update but that this was done twice in the past. There are 12 be~che, s of study being do~e by Dr. McAlister aZ F.A.U. on the ex~ct same subject. ~he they would no~:come up with~anyt~q~new,~.~ithasbeen done before~ but' that we had to go along with this in order to comply with the modern requirements. Councilman deLong commented that he thought it would relieve the present situation at the treatment plant if it becomes a reality. Mayor Trauger called for any further discussion. Congressmember WoolSey asked if Delm~ay was included. Mayor Trauger replied affimmatively, and again asked if there were any other comments. A vote was taken on the motion~ and the motion carried 5-0. Items Requested by Councilman Joe deLong Councilman deLong said that he would like to make a~proposal to the City Council which he felt was long overdue. They almost had a catastrophy at the last meeting of the Plarming and Zoning Board and they were holding their breath to get one more member to attend so that they could'hold the meeting~ he explained. He said that this was the meeting where they had all these annexation problems on ~he agenda. He continued that upon looking up the Charter~ Councilman deLong could see no reason why we couldn't appoint some alternates to this Board, and that he wo~ld like to have that studied and brought back at the next meeting. Mayor Trauger repeated the motion by Councilman deLong that the City Council instruct the City Attorney to see whether two alternates can be legally added to the Planning and Zoing Board and return t~ the next Council Meeting with - 15 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA October !9, 1982 has recommendations as to how this can be accomplished. T~o~i~n[.wasseconded by Vice-Mayor. Wa~nke. A vote was~taken on the motion, and the motion carried 5-0. The second item Councilman deLong wants to bring up is the Florida-- League of Cities Convention. Councilman deLong asked how many Council Members planned to attend. After a show of hands, Councilman deLong continued that the bi-laws required that each city select one person to cast their vote at the annual convention. At thiS time Councilman deLong moved that the Mayor be ~elected to cast, the votes for the delegation. It was .no'_ted.,~ that this had already been done a couple of months ago, however, Councilman deLong pointed out that a duplication wouldn't hurt. Mayor Trauger countered that it be put into the record at this time. Councilmember Woolley seconded the motion that the Mayor become the voting member of the Florida League of Cities Convention next week in Miami, and that the Mayor is to cas~ the vote for the delegation. ~ vote ~as taken on the motion, and the motion carried 5-0. Item requested by Councilman Wright At the last meeting, Councilman Wright reminded the Council, Attorney Vance told the Council that he would give them an update on available land ~ 22nd Avenue~ and Councilman Wright questioned as to whether anything was heard about this. ~D~ctorney try to get an answer but that he hadn't heard anything~on that subject. OLD BUSINESS Policy for Tree Removal in City Right-of-Way Acting City Manager, William Sullivan, explaine~ that at'~the last Council meeting this topic came up and as a result Mr. Cheney prepared the following letter: "At the October 6th meeting of the Mayor and City Council a question was raised concerning current City policy of requiring that property owners remove trees, even if they are in the public right-of-way, if the trees must be removed for the construction of sidewalks or other improvemenEs needed for building construction. At that time a question was asked as to the number of situations where properties have been affected by this policy, since its initiation in April of 1981. As you can see from the attached memorandum from the Building Official, this policy has apparently affected 178 pieces of property since April of 1981 and, therefore: continuing to apply this policy does appear to be equitable and reasonable." - 16 - MINHTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA October 19~ 1982 The attached memorandum from Building Official Edgar E. Howell is as follows: "I have researched the procedure change in conjunction with the above subject ('TREE REMOVAL - CITY RIGHT OF WAY') and find that we have been stamping plans since April 1981. Ail plans submitted since that date have been stamped "owners responsibility to remove trees in sidewalk right-of-way!'. In answer to your second question as to how many properties have been affected by this policy since the time of initiation the answer is 178 pieces of property. I might also bring to your attention this time era occurred during probably one of the worst housing slumps we have seen in the State of Florida in many many years." Mayor Trauger asked if there were any questions on this from the City Council. Councilman deLong said he would like to see this policy~ifadopt~ go a little further. After all explained Councilman ~eLong~ the trees are in the right-of-way of the City and he doesn't see why t ~- ~ ~ hes~¥pe~ple should ben-compelled by Ordinance to put the sidewalks in And have to share the expense of taking the trees out. But the thing that Councilman deLong is concerned about more than anything else is that these people have come in there and chopped the trees down, which is a shame to destroy all these trees. Mayor Trauger agreed and reminded the Council that we are trying to beautify ~.S.~i area but he asked who determines whether it is a salvagable tree or reuseabte. Councilman deLong said a Forrester determines this. Vice ~Mayor Warnke~ contri~utedthe information he~received~a~-the last meet~g of th~.G.~mmuni~y Redevel0~ment AgencY.'~heyasked~i~there ~eretrees in the City that had to be removed, that they be consulted through the City Forrester for possible planing in the downtown area foX'beautifying. Vice Mayor Warnke said that he hated to see a tree destroyed that could be used. Councilman Wright asserted that the Council reconsider this matter. The Mayor suggested that we ask the City Forrestsr and the City D~anner to take a look at this to see whether this present policy cannot be amended to t he affect that where there are satvagable trees that could be replanted that are in the right-of-way that have to be removed fo r a sidewalk, that the City bear the expense of the removal of that tree and transport it to the new plar~in~Where such a tree is in the category of a '~trash tree" and cannot be utilized, that would bming up the question of who then pays for that tree, the property owner or the City~ queried the Mayor. Councilman Wright suggested - - 17 - MINUTES - REGUAAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYRTON BEACH, FLORIDA October 19, 1982 that this would come under the auspices of the Recreation Director. The members of the Council spoke simultaneously with various suggestions and Mayor Trauger countered that "This is known as passing the buck". Mr. Charles Frederick of the Recreation Department came forward and said that he would like to take a look at the number of trees that will need transplanting and evaluate the cost. He explained that obviously, "we could cut trees down ourselves asWehave' in-house capabilities; if not we could h-~re a contractor." Mr. Frederick remarked ~on~ the capabilities of his crews~ Mayor Trauger asked Mr. Frederick to take this as a responsibility until the next Council meeting to take a look at the current policy for tree removal in the right-of-way and come back with the recommendations, aye or nay~ to Councilman deLong's suggestion that the salvagable trees; the City bear the expense of the removal of those trees, then with the recommendation of ~hat to do with "trash trees" that will not fit into that category. Mr. Frederick assured the Mayor that he would look into the costs differentiating between large tree removal and small tree remov al. Mayor Trauger said that Mr. Werger would like to speak to the Council. Mr. Harold G. Werger, 7lB N. W. 7th Court, Boynton Beach, came forward saying that he was the one that brought this up because he is buiding a house on N. W. 7th Street. Heexplained that the trees are in the right- of-way and that the City has been taking them out for years. Ail of a sudden, he continued, someone has decided to push the cost on to the property owners. The building permit ~ $1,000 more than it would be for the County and on top of that,,which-~he-~id~ot mention !asttim% there isa $300 impact fee imposed on each building, residential and commercial is greater, he said, in addition to the permit fees. When you figure all these fees up, it makes 4% of the building cost of a house for the building permit, he continued. Now, in addition he said the City wants the taxpayer to pay for the sidewalk and now for the trees to be taken down as they are in the way of the sidewalk. He explained that it is too much of ~ burdon on the taxpayer and Mr. Werger reminded the Council that these lot owners have been paying taxes for about 30 years and have received practically nothing and now when they come before the Board and they want the trees taken out, which are in the way of the sidewalk, the Building Department wants the property owner to bear the cost. He continued, "It's just getting way out of line to build a house. It costs too much in Boynton when you are charged $1,000 more than the County for a building permit and then don't even want to take out a couple of trees." Mayor Trauger explained in answer to Mr. Werger, that if we granted relief to the contrary of our present policy~ it would then back'us up - 18 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH~ FLORIDA October 19, 1982 through redress of 180 people and how do you determine values, costs or reimbursements. Mayor Trauger continued that subject to the objection of every member of the City Council that Mr. Werger at the present time will pay the price for the removal of the tree and the sidewalk. We amc now tmying to redress using your[~rmto protect.other people down the road if that becomes the policybut Mayor Trauger explained that he.did not see how the Council could change its dedi~ion now without gomng back through the whole history of the 180 p~evious ones which would be an untenable position. Mr. Werger countered that that was true but to change the position a year and a half ago when for years they have been removing trees which were in the right-of-way and in the way of the sidewaRk. He said "You've got to start somewhere . I think the ruling was wrong and I think the ruling should be changed now and fmom now on the City use taxpayers money to remove trees in the right-of-way. This tax money is not coming from anybody else. It is coming from these property owners' tax money which h~ never benefited them.~ While Mayor Trauger said he granted him that but,the Mayor said that the present policy isto,charge the owner for the removal of trees and that policy must stand until changed. Therefore, the Mayor continued the Council has looked at Mr. Werger's recommendation and have gone to the City staff to come back at the next Council meeting with a relief suggestion for the future but Mr. Werger is here right now and subject to being overruled by the City Attorney, the policy is one that Mr. Werger is "stuck with" at this present moment because the Mayor continued he did not see how the Council could go clear back through the 180 cases and correct it. Councilman Wright queried, "What happens if he dee[des he doesn't want to remove his tree until something gets finalized?" TheMayor explained that he would not get his C.O. Mr. Werger repeated that he would not get his C.0. before the trees are removed and the sidewalks put in, and he noted that if the sidewalk0rdinance were disregarded, he would not have to remove the tree. Councilman deLong suggested that we seek the advice of the City Attorney. Assistant City Attorney James Wolf announced that to try to give ~elief to one person retroactively is going to run into problems. ~ur best bet is to stick to policy and~omakethe ehan~e~.~.~r~,~ .... the f~me,.~,s-m~gested the As[sistant Ci~y~tom,e~[ Mayor T~auger thanked the City Attorney. Councilm-ember Woolley asked if there were any way that the sidewalk - 19 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA October 19~ 1982 could go around the tree. She directed the question to Mr. Werger who replied that that is up to the City but the Building Department, he said wants them right up to the property line and said Mr. Werger, "That's where the sidewalks go - on the city right-of-way .. right up to the property line. A/~his is to do with the city-right-of~way." Vice Mayor Warnke gave his thoughts and said that he personally didn't think it was fair for the City to charge the property owner to remove the City trees. While he agreed with Mr. Werger and said that the City couldn't do anything for Mr. Werger but that the Vice Mayor would like to see it changed in the future. Mr. Werger emphasized that he is only asking the City to use the tax money that the lot paid for to remove the trees and that he alleged the City dossn't own anything.."tax payers own everything - the tax payers pay for everything. It isn't the City paying for anything. Tax payers own everything. I want you to use the tax dollars that you've been collecting over the past 30 years to do something for these lots for once~ that's all I'm asking.." Councilman deLong remarked that after listening to all the comments he dldn't~think there was any other way than to deny this request .and to proceed to change the policy in the future because this could "open up the door" not only in Mr. Werger's case but in 178 other cases. Councilman deLong referred to the City Attorney's advice %o de~v this A motion was made by Councilman deLong to deny the request of Mr. Harold thecost G. Werger of 719 N. W. 7th Court, to have the City_-pay~for ' of the removal of the-trees. The motion was seconded by Vice Mayor Warnke. Mayor Trauger added that the City proceed with an investigation of the policy and perhaps a recommendation from the City staff. Mayor Trauger asked for any comments to the motion. Councilman Wright stated that he felt there was a need to take another look at'the policy "down the road, but that we will be held liable~d~be sued for this type action and I would have to support the recommendation of the Attorney.~" C~uncilman deLong added that it was against his best wishes to move this thing but we have got to deal with it. Councilman deLong asked for a roll call to Mayor Trauger's request for a vote. Mayor Trauger then asked Mrs. Tereesa Padgett, City Clerk to proceed with a roll call vote on the motion as follows: Mayor Trauger - Aye Vice Mayor. Warnke - Aye Councilmember Wool!ey - Aye Councilman Wright - Aye Councilman deLong - Aye Motion carried~ 5-0. Councilman Wright moved to have Mr. Frederick bring back this report through the City Manager for the next Agenda. Motion seconded by Vice Mayor Warnke~and carried 5-0. - 20 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA October 19, 1982 Subordination of Easement and Lien/N.E. 10th Avenue Mr. William Sullivan, Acting City Manager read the following: '~The City Planner has requested that the City endorse the Subordination of Encumbrance consisting of easements and liens. This request for subordination is made by Palm Beach County in connection with the purchase of right-of- way for the proposed N. E. 10th Avenue reconstruction project. The easement and lien have been checked against City records by the City Clerk and they have been found to be active. I concur with the City Planner and request we execute this document"..Signed by William Sullivan, Acting City Manager. Mr. Sullivan continued that this is in relation to the County's progress in ~fina!!y widening and condemning property on N. E. 10th Avenue so that we can proceed with the widening of that street and putting in sidewalks. Councilman Wright asked if we had a copy of that report and Mr. Sullivan replied that he gave it to the Council beforehand. ~orney W0~s~aid that very simply what this does is say we cannot ~0reclose on the County right-of-way.~ IL is standard procedure when a governmental entity is building a road, it subordinatesany liens, eaeumbrances to the right-of-way. Mayor Trauger noted that that doesn't mean that the lien will not be honored, and that it will only be honored following the County. A~torneyWo~ assented and remarked that it cannot be ~oreclosed on. Mr. SUllivan ~i said that it basically clears the title on the property. We have liens which have been incurred because of trash om back taxes and ~is would just waive those liens. Mayor Trauger asked if we abrogate by subordmnatmng. Atto ney~Wo~fcountered that basically you are for that particular portion of the property because the County is taking it over for a right-of-way and you cannot really foreclose on a right, o~-way anyway so you are just recognizing that. It's standard procedure when it is the Department of Transportation or the County or any governmental entity, it takes a right-of-way to get a subrogation of liens and easements because otherwise technically you might have a right to foreclose on the County's property. Mayor Trauger suggested that this be asked in another way for further clarification. If the lot is t00'deep, and the County needs a right- of way of 10' and we have a lien on that property, does that lien still constitute against the remaining 90', or is our lien abrogated, asked the Mayor. ~.~ttm~rney'Wot~advised that there would btill be a lien on the remaining 90' . You are just giving np the right on that 10'. 21 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA October 19, 1982 Councilman deLong asked what the recommendations are and what input do we have, as well as what action the City Council is to take. Mr. Sullivan replied that they would like the City Council to authorize this by having the Mayor sign it. Councilman deLong then moved to authorize the Subordination of Easement and Lien/N. E. 10th Avenue, based upon the recommendation of the Acting City Manager, Mr. William Sullivan and the October 19, 1982 memorandum of the City Planner. The motion was seconded by Councilmember Woolley. The Mayor repeated the motion and asked for any further discussion. The motion carried 5-0. NEW BUSINESS Consider Recommendations for Improvements to Child Care Center Councilman deLong stated that he has read the material over quite thoroughly and that he believed the rest of the Council had also read it. He~ould discount that memorandum of October 12, 1982 as this is just background information about how this occurred and that Councilman deLong is not acting on that. What he is concerned with is the memorandum from the City Manager of October 19, 1982 "Consider Recommendations For Improvements to Child Care Center." He believed the City Manager had done a remarkable job and in the sign off of his memorandum, "After these first improvements are carried out, if the Council approves them, further review should be made of the situation in order to plan for the future needs of the building." Councilman deLong moved to proceed according to the City Manager's recommendations as contained in the October 19th memorandum for the improvements to the Child Care Center. Vice Mayor Warnke seconded this motion. Mayor Trauger repeated the motion that the City Council approve the recommendations made by the City Manager for improvements to the Child Care Center as stated in the City Manager's Agenda Memorandum dated October !9, 1982. The Mayor called for any discussion. Mayor Trauger asked the question as to who really owns the building. Is it the City of Bgynton Beach and is it leased to the Child Care Center. Councilman_deLong said the City ~Attorney could better answer that but his understanding is that whenever any concessionaire or anyone else is privileged ~o build on public property, that building reverts to the owners of the public property. Attorney Wolf said that as he understood it, he did discuss jt with Mr. Vance who handled it, and with.the City Manager, and that t~e City does ~wn the'nnder~ying land ~ ~ac~ building will revert back to the City at the end of the agreement. The same arrangement with the snack bar on the beachwas noted by Councilman deLong. Councilman Wright said that it was a 99 year lease. Mayor Trauger was reassured about the title. - 22 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA October 19:1982 ~.~heMayor_~ made.note that-the~_memorandum furthers'discusses ffhe amounts,of Itemsl,~2~ ~, ~, 6, 7~ 9, 10, il, 13, 14 16 and 17 as constituting between $1~,000 and $16,000. Councmlman deLong stated that we have appropriated the money. Mayor Trauger then asked Mr. Grady Swan where this would be appropriately charged. Mr. Swan replied from the Assembly (inaudible). Councilman deLong remarked that if we don't have enough in the budgeted funds, how much is in the contingency fund? $757000 was the reply from Mr. Swan. Councilman deLong remarked that this would take care of it. Mayor Trauger noted that this is getting into the start of the rainy season. Councilman deLong replied that it has been raining at the Day Care Center for quite a~While and that the attention to the Day Care Center is long overdue. It should be the pride of the ~ity he explained~ instead of being a step-child. Mayor Trauger agreed and said that he was not objecting to the amount but just wants to know where it i~ going to charge and whence comes the funds. Councilmam deLong commented that Mayor Tmauger is an expert at budgets and that he did not need enlightening. The Mayor called for any further discusgion on the motion. No further discussion. Motion carried 5-0. he wan~ed ta ~ention that over t.hb yea~ the City has grown tremendously both in population and staff. The budget has ~rown tremendously and taxes have increased tremendouslv. It seems that many residents are leery about progress-~eing ~Dade and he h~ash~ard~7~.~aid repeatedly that they don't know what is b~ing done with the money. He felt it should be inc~nb~nt upon us to take steps in a positive direction to eay to the citizens and to give them lnfOMmation as' to the type of things we are doing. He suggested that we be as cost effective as possible in doing this. i.e. to have our staff put together a report of some of things that have transpired in the fiscal year and the ways that we have tried to improve matters within the City. Perhaps we can distripute this report to the homes of our citizens through use of the newspapers or some mechanism for distribution as less ~ostly as possible. Councilman Wright believes this will answer a lot of questions when citizens co~e to us and say they don't kn~ what we have done ~k-~their money. It could be a way of addressing those things that have been done in the past year and saying briefly what we plan to do for the upcoming year. Councilman Wright continued by saying that it is something we can look into and that it is high time that we do something. It would keep a lot of people from complaining. We spend a lot of time in City work, with a lot of cal~meetings with City Council Meetings and with many other m~eetingsand most us try to take our jobs seriously and we should let the citizens with these complaints know what we are working on by putting it in one report so that they know just what we are doing. - 23- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH~ FLORIDA October 19, 1982 Mayor Trauger acknowledged Councilman Wright~s remarks and said they sounded '~very good'?, But, he wondered how many people would really read such a report. For an example, there are many stockholders of corporations who get their Annual Reports and rarely read them, even if they have a financial interest in the corporation. Those with a financial interest in City taxes might feel the same way, and he questioned if a large distribution of the printed Annual Report would be worthy of the cost of that printing for the benefits received. The Mayor continued that he can understand why the Annual Report of the City containing its accomplishments and budget review process within any period of the year, would answer the questions of the citizens, if it could be made available to all, but that he would like to have that studied with a cost analysis made to see just what the breakdown would be. Councilman Wright said that that was his recommendation as well. Councilman Wright further pointed out to the Council that ~ust as we send out the Recreation Bulletin, which is of interest to the people, perhaps it would be possible t o follow a similar format with the Annual Report. The Mayor asked Councilman Wright if he would like to make a motion that we have the City Staff investigate this through the City Manager and bring back a synopsis of it. Councilman Wright moved to make the motion. Councilman deLong seconded the motion. Mayor Trauger repeated the motion that we instruct the City Manager to prepare a cost estimate of what in man hours and dollars, it would cost to prepare an Annual Report which would be made at the end of each fiscal year, with the possibility of either distribution to all our citizens or to maintain a central file available t o the people. A vote was taken on the motion and carried 5-0. ADMINISTRATIVE Community Relations Board Fund Recommendation Mayor Trauger called for any discussion. The following memorandum by City Manager Cheney of October 19, 1982 was submitted to the Council: "The Community Relations Board has recommended that $168.04 be made available for Jay Kaye to purchase Christmas gifts and other related expenses for a Christmas party at the Day Care Center. TheSe funds would be allocated from the Social Services Funds budgeted in the General Revenue Sharing account for 1,!982/83. The Community Relations Board is involved with discussing and making additional funding 'recommendations for the General Revenue Sharing funds and after I discuss these further with the Board~ I will forward additional recommendations to the City Coun&il.T' signed by Peter L. Cheney, City Manager - 24 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COU~ICIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA October 19, 1982 Councilmember deLong stated that he believed the City Manager more or less endorsed this in his memo so he would go along with his recommendation in the form of a motion. Councilmember Patricia Woolley seconded the motion. Mayor Trauger repeated the motion that we approve the Community Relations Board funding recommendation for $168.04. For the audience, this was for the purchase of Christmas gifts and other melated expenses for a Christmas party at the Day Care Center, and these funds are coming from theSocial Services - funds~ which have been budgeted for this purpose. A vote was taken on the motion and the motion carried 5-0. Accept Simon Zive's Resignation from Planning and Zoning Board Consider appointment to fill above Councilmember deLong moved that the Council accept Mr. Simon Zive~s resignation from the Planning and Zoning Board and send him a letter of thanks for his service to the City. Councilmember Woolley seconded the motion. A vote was taken on the motion, and the motion carried 5-0. A move was made by Councilmember deLong and seconded by Vice Mayor Warnke to open nominations for the filling of the va~ean~ on the Planning~and'Zaming B~almd.~Moti~cszri~d. Mayor Trauger turned ~he gaveioverto Vice Mayor Warnke and said that he would like to .nominate~? 'Ceasar -~ Maut'i who has previously served on the Plannmng and Zoning Board and is quite knowledgable to the subject. He explained that he did not have a copy of the resume but felt that most of the Councilmembers know Ceasar ~anti.. Councilman deLong stated that his resume must be on file. Vice Mayor Warnke asked if there were any other nominations. There being no reply, Councilman deLong made the motion that nominations be closed. The motion was seconded by Councilmember Woolley. V%ce Mayor Warnke repeated the motion for the appointment of Ceasar Ma~uti to the Planning and Zoning Board. No further discussion. A vote was taken on the motion and the motion carried 5-0. Vice Mayor Warnke returned the gavel to Mayor Trauger. Consider Hank Thompson's Request for Community Rede~opment Agency Mayor Trauger made note that the Council members have the Agenda file and the recommendation from the City Manager. He said there is only one part in which he would like to raise a question to Mr. ~olf and to. Mr. Grady Swan. He believed in looking at this, that the Council cannot delegate its~authority to pass out lump sums of money of the City's budget to be obligated.~ That the City must first approve - 25 - MINUTES REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOY,TON BEACH, FLORIDA October 19, 1982 the obligation of the funds before the funds can be committed and paid. Mayor Trauger asked if that wasn't correct. Attorney Wolf assented. That being the case, Mayor Trauger continued, we would then need a firm recommendation for the amount ~ obli~t.e~th,efunds fromm. Thompson and the Board. Attorney Wolf agreed that you have to authorize the funds under that specific statute. Mayor Trauger said that we have these funds set into the budget now and that he was speaking of the obligation authority for them. Attorney Wolf commented that he didn't believe you would have to make a specific line item, and that you can give certain funds for a general category and obligate those funds for a general category. For instance, as an example, office supplies, you can authorize, sa~ $100 for office funds, he continued, you don't have to authorize every pencil. A general authori~ation of category can be made, but you have to authorize this specific funding. Vice Mayor Warnke said that he consulted with Finance Officer, Grady Swan about this and he recommended that these funds be put into a separate City account to be drawn upon by the Community R~evelopment AgenCY members as to their bi-laws which they will probably draw up tomorrow night (10/20/82). He continued that in other words~ when they have funds they would be subject to the same regulations.as any other City fund as to bidding and proper signaturesand billing. It would be up to the Redevelopment Agency to allocate those funds a~-~eir meetings and submit the bills to the City for that specific fund. Vice Mayor Warnke asked if that would be the correct procedure. Attorney Wolf replied that they can't issue checks. The City would have to issue the checks. They are not an independent agency that goes through the City but what he thought was being asked for, as he understood it, was the allocation of certain funds that they can make certain expenditures and the City Council can authorize a general category of expenditures, making it general or as specific as you wish - you can't get too general but i.e. office supplies, legal expenses or those type of expenses. Ail checks would have to go through the Finance Department because there is not a separate operation. Mayor Trauger wondered wh~t amount of money we have put in - $50 or $60 Thousand Dollars. The Council replied $60 Thousand Dollars. The Mayor asked if they spend that as a blank check on the City or .... Mr. S~livan replied that we just request that they make a list of paymen~each time. Mayor Trauger asked, '~A list of payments for what - whatever they decide ~to spend it on?" ~r. Sullivan replied that they just get Council approval. Councilman Wright suggested that we should allow the City Manager to work directly with the Community Redevelopment Agency and allow him - 26 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA October 19, 1982 to forward a report to us in terms of operating procedures - how they feel they can run this Community Redevelopment Agency without the Oucl,~h,ibi~i~g them~ ~mOm ~dOing what .they need to be-doing but_ et [mA/%~ng ~u~'"'~%~y comply 'Wi%h t~ose rules and regulatiOns ~the Statute. Councilman deLong remarked that he did not think that we could deviate from the a~thority that we have, and in fact we cannot delegate authority to someone else to issue checks for expendutures. Councilman Wright stated that in othem words~ let the Citv Manager devise a policy of operating procedures with the Community Redevelopment Agency by our approval and for us to say that this would be the bible in which we would all survive by. Councilman deLong remarked that the City Manager could make recommendations to us. It still has to be approved by the City Council. Councilman Wright countered that he undemstood that very clearly but thought we should not be sitting here trying to f'igure out how all these things should be taken care of. We are paying a staff and they have a lot of expertise and we should let them draw up operating rules~-and regulations and bring back the report to the Council and see how we feel. Councilman deLong emphasized that we have to be very careful and we are definitely responsible for the expenditures of taxpayers fUnds. We assumedthat responsibility and this is the thing that we have to keep uppermost in mind, he pointed out. Vice Mayor Warnke made note that tomorrow night (10/20/82)~ they are going to meet with their new Attorney, Mr. Haygood and he is bringing forth some recommendations of some of these things to be handled and he thought it would be advisable for their attorney, our City Attorney and the City Manager to get together on the specifics'of how this money should be spent. Councilman deLong asked if Vice Mayor Warnke wanted our City and Attorney and our Acting City Manager tO be there tomorrow evening to see what transpires. Vice Mayor WarD/ce pointed outthat their BOard can give their attorney the recommendation and he can consult with our Attorney andthe City Manager. Mayor Trauger remarked that he may sound ovam~apprehensive, but if they decided to spend $5~000 to examine Harvey Oyer's building, ~e would go right through the ceiling with no effort whatsoever. Councilman Wright thought that they did not have t~a~ kind of people serving on that Board. The Mayor emphasized his caution about spending City money. Attorney Wolf said that he has been going along with what has been said and he would like to make a recommendation: that he meet with Mr. Haygood after he has discussed with the Community Redevelopment Agency,what he feels is the proper procedure. The two of them would get together along with the City Manager and try to develop a policy. - 27 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA October 19, 1982 Councilman deLong suggested that the Council delegate Mr. Wolf to be the one that would follow this up instead of relaying it to Mr. Vance. Mayor Trauger called for Mr. Hank Thompson in the audience, for his comments at this time. Mr. Hank Thompson said that he lives in Ocean Ridge and that he is the Chairman of the Community Redevelopment Agency. He had presumed that the Council wished to have a redevelopment agency he stated and that had been his thought up until right now. He said, "We are ready to move, Mr. Mayor. We are ready to hirea planner and we have other things to do as well, and I would ask that the Agency not be hampered in its motion forward. We need to save as much time as possible. I had thought that the £unds that were set aside were to be used by that Agency and certainly we are not in the process of building second and third stories on somebody's building. We ame-ohar~ged with the responsibility of bringin~ to you a comprehensive plan'which you can either pass on or dismegard~- that's our responsibility. We need to get at that quickly. We need to have some funds immediately to hire a City Planner, not a City Planner, an Economic Planner for the downtown redevelopment area. That we desperately need time for, so, if I understand you correctly~ would it be so that we could not hire a Planner without coming before the Council for approval? Vice Mayor Warnke replied that this is the reason {h.e Agency's attorney is going to get together with the Council's attomney and figure this out. We are giving Mr. Thompson a vote of confidence, Vice Mayor Warnke expressed and that we are giving money but legally it has to be worked out as to how. Mr. Thompson said that he understood that. Councilman deLong told the Council that he thought the best thing to do in order to find exactly where we stood is t'o have the City Attorney review the State Statute setting up this particular Board and the State Statute outlines the powers and the duties of the Board and as long as the Council has appointed this particular Board, then we are going to have to follow the guidance of the Statute. He stated that ~3.one is going to be able to interpret it any better than the City Attorney will. Have him re%~iew it to find out just exactly how far we can go and how far the members of the Board can go, Councilman deLong suggested. Councilman Wright pointed out that this is why he suggested that we allow the staff to handle it within the Statutes and that they can then bring back to the Council operating proceedures that we canlive with so that we won't have to go back and forth every two weeks, i.e., we can say this needs to be done and let's get it done~ - 28 - MIB~dTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA October 19, 1982 Mayor Trauger told Mr. Thompson that basically where his concern is with $60,000 we have hired an attorney so far with a part of that money to serve to the Board. We are now looking at a Planner and Mayor Trauger commented that he didn't think he worked for the Federal minimum wage. Therefore, it wouldn't take long to dissapate the $607000 in salary or attorney fees in the initial part. Mr. Thompson replied that he was quite used to handling a little bit of money and didn't think that anybody on their agency is of the thought that they are doing to dispense that money quickly~ inefficiently. He mentioned that somewhere along the line he was going to have some expression of confidence on the part of the Council to the Agency. Mayor Trauger remarked that we are going to need more funds than that. Mr. Thompson replied~ '~Absolutely". Mayor Trauger wondered, and asked a question "broadside'~, "Is the business community going to contribute any portions, large or small on the efforts of such funding?" Councilman Wright thought that it was an unfair question. Mayor Trauger said that maybe it was an unfair question. Mr..Thompson replied that "We are a City agency. If you want us to go out and solicit public funds, we can do that. I would do that rather than stop dead on this." Mayor Trauger explained that he meant~ it would be more and more funding and that he was looking to see how far... Mr. Thompson interjected and said, "The eventual type of funding - that's something to be considered." Councilman Wright expressed his understanding which was that they are to come together with a plan that we can adopt. If they decide not to hire an individual planner, it may be much cheaper for us to do this thing. Maybe they can tie it in to some consulting agency where the person can come to us as needed and not really wormy about a full time person. He pointed out that these were just some suggestions tossed about. He thought that if they feel they need much more money, they are going to say to the Chamber and to the City Council that perhaps they need to do some other things to generate some revenue to get this thing where we need it to be. Mayor Trauger said that is what he is looking down the pike at, because $60,000~ period~ is all in the budget this year and that is it. Mr. Thompson informed the Council that this agency will probably be active for the next ten to fifteen years and in order to carry on the plan, if the Council does accept it, there will be some costs involved for that agency over those years. He explained that they are set up now in that he is to serve a four year term, others for three, two and one. This is a long term process. The program and the plan, if it is acceptable to the Council, would take some time to carry out. - 29- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA October 19, !982 Vice Mayor Warnke mentioned that several of these questions would be answered tomorrow night by Mr. Haygood. Councilman deLong made reference to Councilman Wright's remarks about everybody being honest on the Board. He said that he knew that but was always reminded of -what a ~great patriot said in the days when they were drafting the Constitution. He said, 'TLet us not talk about the honesty of man, but bind his hands from mischief by the terms of this Constitution". Now, this is all we are doing. We don't mistrust anyone. Councilman Wright suggested that t~-~e City ~Co~neil giwe this' t~ somebody ~-..~_t~ha~ .~he'~o~n~i~?~-~o~id not be involved in. the operation, and that the Council needed a policy by which it could abide. Councilmember Patricia Woolley reminded the Council that the agency was created by choice so that the Council would not be involved. Councilman deLong made the motion that Attorney Wolf be assigned to review the Statute by which this particular development board was created and and~ep~rt~back to the Council ~as~o the City Council has over the Board. Vice Mayor Warnke seconded the motion. Mayor Trauger repeated the motion. carried 5-0. A vote was taken and the motion Consider Appointment to Tri-City Committee to Review Cultural and Related Activities in the South County Mayor Trauger advised the Council that the Mayor of Boca Raton, Mm. ~qungofDelray, and he have been meeting periodically. At their~ last meetingthey discussed the tax that had been levied, i.e., the tourist ~ax and what it would be used for. The same thing on the proposal on the election, a 1¢ tax and if it passes for the pamt of the arts, with some of the money generating $51 Million Dollars, our thoughts being that we cannot trust the judicious allocation of the funds by the County as witnessed by the bridge and road tax and Sheriff's patrol. They thought they should come forward in a joint effort that South Palm Beach County receive the funds in which the proportion to which the South County generates those funds to the bed tax and by the sales tax. Since they are f6r cultural activity it is better to know what you are going to use the funds for before you ask for them. Theref6~% they decided they would have a committee subject to the Council's approval of three to four people from Boynton Beach, Delray Beach and Boca Raton representing the various art, symphony or whatever type of cultural activity exists within our area and see what should be done for the best interests of South County and then give those - 30 - MINUTES -REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA October 19, 1982 recommendations back to each of the City Councils where we then can act in consort one with another or go our individual ways and pursue our own special interests in getting the South County portion of those funds. That is the basis of this. Mayor Trauger moved that we pursue this policy of mutual cooperation to obtain South County~Ts portion of these funds and that through ourParks and RecreationD~rector~ we s~bmit four (4) names of people w~-~ will be representative of Boynton Beach's various cultural aspects to meet in a joint meeting with the other cities. The Council can submit recommendations to Mr. Fredericks and he can survey the city to see who would be the most knowledgeable representatives of our city. Councilman deLong seconded the motions. Councilman Wright wished to bring up a question.% With the initial passage of the tax, originally they said tha~ 7~of it would go toward attracting tourists and then 50% would be available for cultural type programs, he thought. There was a stipulation that you had to really make sure that however this money was spent, it would bring a lot of people into the area. Councilman Wright asked for clarification and wished to know if perhaps some of that money comes to South Palm Beach County as well as some of the $51 Million Dollars in the event that that passes. Mayor Trauger explained that the bed tax right now, the Council of the Arts is recommending to the County Commission, where that money should be and from what was heard that stays in West Palm Beach..area and perhaps some~Ring for South County, so the Mayor is making sure we get our portion. Councilman Wright made mention of the fact that he encouraged his people to vote for that originally because he thought that it could be good for some..of the things $~we are doingT~ in South County as well. Councilman deLong asked how it would be split up if it was 4uccessful. Councilman Wright said, "We just have to fight.T' The Council assented. Councilman Wright brought up the facility on Congress that we could do something with and suggested that perhaps we could finance this with some of the money. *correction pe.r /4/~/82 mllq. Councilman deLong said, '~Nothing ventured, nothing gained. We'll take a shot at it anyway." Vice Mayor Warnke asked if there was any further discussion on the motion. He took a vote on the motion. The motion carried 5-0. Golf 'Course As most people know, Mayor Trauger stated, they have started to dig up some of the trees on the Golf Course. The gol-f course construction work is just beginning to get started. Mayor Trauger advised that he asked Mr. Sullivan, Acting City Manager, that perhaps he propose that the City - 51- MINUTES - REGULAR COHNCILMEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA October 19, 1982 Council members plan to go out in the newly acquired 4 wheel vehicle and visit the Golf Course in its pristine site right now and then we can review the progress as it is made toward completion of the first tee off. The Council members agreed. Mayor Trauger asked Mr. Sullivan, Acting City Manager, to kindly set this up for the City Council members. Signs - Golfview Harbor Councilman deLong moved that the signs be approved for the sale in the Golfview Harbor area. Councilmember Woolley seconded the motion. Mayor Trauger called for a vote on the motion. The motion carried 5-0. OTHER Budget Process Review Mayor Tmauger said he noted in the Budget Process review and also the Council had been furnished the salary of the various City Managers throughout this area of Palm Beach County a few weeks ago. Mayor Trauger noted that the raises went from average 9% - 7.3% throughout the year, and he noticed with amazement that there are six'City departments that draw a greater salary than the City Manager. Our City management, he said, is performing in a very professional way and the City Manager has done an outstanding job for the City of Boynton Beach. He therefore believed that "the Commander of an outfit should not have his Lieutenants paid a higher rate than he.." so therefore, in order to bring this into line with the budget, just slightly above the other salaries, he recommends, without the added percentages.~that were granted, a straight salary of $46,500 per year for the City Manager. Mayor Trauger then turned the gavel over to Vice Mayor Warnke and made a motion that the City Manager be granted a salary increase to $46,500 without the percentage increase. Councilmember Patricia Woolley seconded the Motion. Councilman deLong remarked that it was justified. Vice Mayor Warnkeasked for any discussion. Councilman deLong asked £or a roll call vote on this after discussion-completed. Vice Mayor Warnke asked Mrs. Tereesa Padgett, City Clerk~ to take a roll call vote as follows: Vice Mayor Warnke - Aye Counci!member Woo!tey - Aye Councilman Wright - Aye Councilman deLong - Aye Mayor Trauger - Aye The motion carried 5-0. - 32 - MINUTES - REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH~ FLORIDA October 19, 1982 ADJOURNMENT The meeting was properly adjourned at 9:22 P.M. CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH y ~ Vice Mayor Counc i lmem--~ ? ATTEST: / ~ Clerk ~ ec~rdi '-~ ~ec~e~ a-~y AGENDA October 19, 1982 5-page addendum to 10/19/82 Council Minutes ADMINISTRATION Approval of Bills: Barker Uniforms~ Inc. 500 T-Shirts for all departments Pay from 1981/82 Budget---001-195-519-30-97 Pay from 1981/82 Budget---401-395-539-30-97 $850.00 850.00 700.00 m Cal~0n COrporation 12 %L675 Drums for Water Treatment Pay from 1981/82 Budget---401-332-533-30-65 5,580.00 3e Davis Meter & Supply 10 12" Mueller Improved Estension Pay from 1981/82 Budget---401-333-533-60-5A 1,134.70 e Davis Water & Waste Industriesr Inc. 3 Retrofit for 3 lift stations (317,356 & 359) Pay from 1981/82 Budget---403-000-169-11-00 Council approved 7/6/82 1,500.00 Se Garden Store Final Payment P.O. 59854 Swale Sodding per bid for North Ocean Parkway Pay from 1981/82 Budget---001-411-541-60-3P Per bid 8/10/82, Council approved 8/17/82 6,911.20 Se Holm Construction Inv. %2 Concrete Garden Wall for Boynton Bch. Memorial Park Pa~ from Boynton Beach Morial Park 1981/82 Budget 631-399-539-60-32 Per bid 7/20/82, Council approved 8/3/82 3,600.00 Kelly Tractor Co. Repair work done to Trax-Cavator at landfill Pay from 1981/82 Budget---001-193-519-40-32 3,164.22 Lassiter Construction Co. Application ~3. For 30 Acre Park Phase One - Tennis Center Pay from 1981/82 Budget---320-000-247-85-00 Contract Date 6/1/82 58,653.83 COUNCIL APPROVED: Meeting: -2- o Charles R. Lucas Aluminum Products Payment Sun Shelter installed at Wilson Pool Pay from 1981/82 Budget---320-721-572-60-31 Per bid 9/13/82, Council approved 9/21/82 3,370.50 10. Melding.er Regular annual renewal services rendered for City Retirement Plan plus special report. Pay from 1981/82 Budget---611-137-513-20-29 4,322.00 11. Nalco Chemical ComDan¥ ~9~Gallons Nalco %1 For Water Treatment P~ay from 1981/82 Budget---401-332-533-30-65 9,597.26 12. Nept.une Meter Company Meters for Water Distribution Pay from 1981/82 Budget---401-333-533-60-51 6,230.00 13. Russell &Axon Professional services rendered on various projects. Pay from the following accounts: Pay from 1981/82 Budget---403-000-169-01-00 $11,634.24 Pay from 1981/82 Budget---403-000-169-11-00 4,576.16 16,210.40 14. Isiah Andrews Driver for Senior Citizens Club 3 wks. Pay from Federal Revenue Sharing---320-641-564-40-SA Ordinance %73-15, passed 5/15/73 210.60 15. Willie Ruth McGrady Server for Senior Citizens Club 3 wks. Pay from Federal Revenue Sharing---320-641-564-40-5A Ordinance %73-15, passed 5/15/73 201.60 16. Freek~ings Tennis Court Roller per bid Pay from Reserve Parks & Recreation---641-000-247-20-00 Per bid 9/30/82, Council approved 10/6/82 1,500.00 17. Wa.!laqe~ Roberts and. Todd Professional services rendered Inv. %5-82255 Thirty Acre Park Improvements thru 9/30/82 Pay from Federal Revenue Sharing 320-000-247-85-00 3,270.00 COUNCIL A ?ROVED: Meeting: -3- The bills described have been approved and verified by the department heads involved; checked and approved for payment by the Finance Department. Grady W. ~nn,' Finance Director I therefore recommend payment of these bills. Peter L. Cheney, C~ty Manager ~A507 CTTY OF BOYNTON BEACH PAGE 1 C II D P E r.l T M O N T H C H E C K S CHSCK ~) VENDOR ¢~ 817 Z~Co44 6227 57c03r 7495 420011 ._ 75r3 ~20011 7726 710134 7745 740634 76~0 198414 786~ 336r16 7665 3306iC VENDOR NA~E CHECK DATE TOTAL AHOUNT TEPESA CIGARSKI ' 9/~-/'82 16B,Ol THEODORE EDIC 5/18/82 12.206R CHARLES PROSSER 8/C9/82 27,20CR CHARL~" PR'O'~ ............................. 8/12/82 27,2~ . ' WESLEY STEUWE 8/13/82 24.406R WALTER VAN TAssEL'..]:;.'i:' 8/13/82 27.206R SUrlSHINE ARTIST 8/2¢/82 1C.COCR DAVIO Y. GALLOWAY 8/25/82 193.21 EUGENE V. tUSK 8/25/82 415.18 ~87~ zsokst .... ~b[E'fC ~V'R~MS ................................. 8/27/82 890.55 787~ 340044 ECKER F 8/27/82 · :::': : 166.05 7872 346047 POBERT H~E~t~!~!~j:!~.i;ji;]i:i:~iL:.~i~i~;!.!~i..~.rjS:.~./~:..]8/27/82..~.~...?!;..~:~ I~C~.~]_~' .... ' '~'~93 .... 46'~ LOUISE a, WARD 8/27/82 374,66 78~7 270015 HENRY ALBERS 9/01/82 722,00 ~878 28CRC4 WILLIE 8~GLEY 9/~1./82 375,04 7879 U2b4t5 ' ~6NS'T~'~E6'"'B~'~"~T."?~iC:7':~:T' 926178~-'~T~ii?':?:~S: ": 53.9'9:- ..... ........................... =:. 7880 02Z546 FRANK A~ .BEDNA~I'CK ,!~:!i!!~':::i[!'i:;i:::i:~ i::i:i~i-!ji:"!.. ]~9/01/82]'?.:':'?':!!J:~:.::.': 108'59 : ' ': f-_ .................. 7 8 81 ..... 9 ~ 6~0 9BE B_uT [ ER::!': '!'. :::,',:: .':;:'i~::: ::i';i!.~.:!i.]:~i:::]i;:~J: :!~!~:':i!i!]!:;.':~ :i :: 9/~i_Z 8_~ ' ~ ii;:.:!;: :: ..~ ~:~': ~Z Z_-(_..5_~ .; .... : ' .. 7882 630561 RENA CARRIER 9/61/82 63.23 7883 6336~0 CALLIE CLANTON 9/01/82 325.82 7884 080432 JOHN HARRINGTON 9/01/82 397.99 7888 10~509 GEORGE A. JOHNSON 9/01/82 -88.66 7889 1¢451~ JOHN JOHNSTON 9/~1/82 7690 370~1~ VIRGINIA E. KEISTER 9/0]/82 156.39 7892 370062 MINNIE L KING':::::.: ::~ :'~:.::.:..]~:~::~: "::': 9/01/82 313~49 . 7894' .. _. ~.~qq~ GRETCHEN LUBY :':~ '; .~::;. :92~~ 'L" :' ]C4.55" 7895 166366 ELEANOR PUFFER 9/bl/82 7896 78o7 ~.:, 7898 '~,~ 7899 79~0 791' 1 ~: 79Q2 ~' 79¢3 79C ~ 79C5 7966 7967 79~8 79P9 7910 7911 7912 lO6945 lqGq4C 192592 450024 2C2515 236452 49UOIR 23156C 26696C C2GSCO 086351 19469~ 196361 081650 124596 146600 7913 7914 JOHN SCHNEIDER 9/01/82 ~APY E, SCHORR 9/01/82 ADA SHOOK 9/01/82 FRANK SMITH : '.:' 9/01/82 LEE THOMAS 9/01/82 OLIVF WALLACE g-/~T782 ~C ARTHUR WATERS 9/~1/82 W.T. WELCH 9/C1/82 ~ILDREO"A~"ZW~R'T ......................... 9/~t/82 BRADFORD BAXLEY NOAH HUDDLESTON GEORGE JUNNIER TFtEODORE SORG ~4Rqo FLORENCE SULLIVAN HAROLD HERRING NORMAN LOLATTE ALLAN NYOUIST 194290 KEN SNOW 9/~1/82 20,630P ,JUHN M. TUTTF 9/C'l/82 ~32468 CHIEFS IRAINING FOND ~/27/82 91,28 133,20 253.66 202.21 46,48 795,91 168.90 42o.73 82.65 77;13 9/01/82 9/01/82 1~t47.4© 97J['78'~ ............................................................. 931.25 9/01/82 l~COt,Oc 9/01/82 194.16 9/Ct/82 9/01/82 42.46 9/01/82 1,137.53 91.50 25.006R MBASr ? 9/36/82 C CHECK ;; VENDOR 8041 8042 ,~043 8044 8045 8046 8047 8046 805O O05I 8054 ~055 ~056 8057 8058 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH PAGE 2 ,'; VENDOR NAME .... ;';!:':.: . 'CHECK:DA~E TOTAL AMOUNT 222795 LORRAINE VICK] 9/0~/82 875,75 2~5495 CU~TTS E, WRIGHT 9/01/82 1~290,0b 300033 FRFDERICK DOSCHER 8/27/82 1,082.47 024725 BOYNTON CITY ~EDERAL.'CRED,::. ..... 9/01/827 '.. 445,00 14045] NATIONAL LEAGUE OF C~TIES 9/01/82 2~5.00 03~666 CONFERENCE TRAVEL CENTER 9/02/82 318.00 270005 REFUSE ANDREWS 9/0~/82 ~9001~ LAURA ~UDRYK 9/63/82 255.92 420C12 MARK A PHILLIPS 9/0~/82 I75.1~ ~OC21 MARVIN C. RAZ'Z 9/03/82 llS.2Z 8666 020560 BRADFORD BAXLEY 9/03/82 761.42 '71~ ...... 8061 C12810 A'LERT-ALL CO. 9/63/82 113.30 ,:~i 8062 .... O13783 ....... ¢~OB'~R-iC'7'K'~-i~'~-~-~-H-~'.'~;~¥:-~'?~/82~;~T7~;~ ~ ~ :22¢;0E ....... r-~7 ............... -fy ............. 8664 014168 CHUCK AMIANO ;";:;: :':.::'~. 50,00 ' ' ' ..:. ¢~ ............ 8o65' ~-i'W2'~'~ i~F ~Ew~ ..... 9 ~7~ ......... ?-~ ;-2~' ' ~'~" 8660 C20160 B,R, ASSOC, FIREFIGHTERS 9/03/82 655,26 8067 020440 THF BAKER g TAYLOR CO, 9/03/82 616,70 8068 8069 8070 gO71 8072 8073 8674 8075 8076 R077 8079 8080 8081 8082 8082 C 324~68 020455 BARRON'S 9/03/82 55.00 621718 BETTER BUSINESS FORMS,IN£ [ .... 9/03/82 610.40 024730 BOYNTON BEACH RETIREMENT 9/03/82 4~119.30 624736 BOYNTON BUSINESS MACHINES 9/63/82 124.00 02476q 80YNTON GUN ~ LOCK~ INC. 9/C3/82 02~786 ..... BOY~TOt~-TR~v'~"~G~'~-I~C 025586 BRODART ,INCo ,. '.~. :..: ..: . :' ':~: 9/03/82 221,00 025585 BROOKS PRODUCTS ,:,', !,i :'; 9/05/82 847,50 03~298 JUDY CALANDRA 9/03/82 tS.e~ 63u~cF CAPEL KLANG COMPANIES 9/0~/82 76.32 630585 0316~3 0324~8 18~65 wILLIAM D';-"CAV'~UGR .......................... 9/'03/82 ....................... 10;00-' CERTIFIED WELDING' ENGINEE:'-> 9/03/82 87Y.10 CHIEFS TRAINING F~ND'; ' ''"' 9/03/82 50.COCR CHIEFS TRAINING FUND 9/03/82 50,00 8683 8084 8085 8~86 8087 8088 8689 8090 032476 CHILDREN'S BOOK COONCIL 9/03/82 10.66 C32625 JOHt, CHUREY 9/03/82 475.00 034604 COMMERCIAL HYDRAULICS & ' .; . 9/03/82 382.34 034673 CONGRESS CO~MU~Z~Y::,SCRmOL: :i,:!!',i ' '9/03/82 472 C36300 JOHN CURLEY ~ ASSOCIATES 9/03/82 57,36 ~4u498 ABPAHAM P DAVIS 9/63/82 56,00 CITY' OF BOYNTON BEACH PAGE C U R ~ E N'r k~ 0 N T H C H E C K S CHECK # ~ 8o91 R092 _.:. 9093 809'..,- ~ 8095 8096 8097 8O98 8099 VENDOR ,I vENDOR NAME CHECK DATE TOTAL A~OUNT C416U9 OELRAY KAWASAKI 9/03/82 205.50 ~42610 DELRAY ELECTRIC SUPPLY 9/03/82 14C.OO 041640 FRANK DE'ARCO 9/03/82 DC.OD 060105 FACTS ON FILE 9/63/82 325.00 062986 V W FISCHER 9/03/82 50o00 063690 FLORIDA BOLT 6 NUT 9/63/82 25.20 6537bC FLORIDA BRAKE & 9/G3/82 150.05 81 (30 8102 8 lC 3 065550 FRATERNAL ORDER.:OF POL:ICE..:~: '..' 9/03/82 3,245.04.~ ~:'.:::::~.~.~ ]:'::?:~:;~ '::"..::'~' ;::;~ ::::':::"' CHARLES F~E'DER!CK.,:,:]:.']:';~; j~ ::;.?:,:~' ].9/03/82 156.0u 065590 065620 FRIGID FLUID COMPANY 9/03/82 436.07 E. 665oP FUTURA PRINTING 9/03/82 4O.Ou C70410 GAYLQRD BROTHERS 9/63/82 80.85 8166 O71'550 "GErtER'~L 'GMC'"TP~ITC-~.~7 ~ ";'i~[T-i~-" 9/03/82 - 109.14 '-' ........................... 8107 0755~C.- ~.t. G~UMMONS 9/03/82 ',...... 39~75 .. 8108 675582 GULF OIL~CORPORAT~ON;:;?-:?:? ~;:~:;?~:~:"':~/03/82 ; :.'.:~.-~' ."; 1,622.50 '" ' 8109 ....... ~'8'O%]-~ql'~Cg' S ..... ' '~"':" ' '"" ' '9-~%8~' "'"~ ' ...... 4.27 8110 084662 HO~IE SAFETY EQUIPMENT CO. 9/63/82 155.14 8111 C84663 HO~E PLANNERS, INC. 9/03/82 25.72 8112 [ g0t'08 ...... I 6 M A"A E T CA E'h E ~T/~*O R ~~':;'-'~-~/O 3/82 ............... 592.39 8113 0~4289 INTERNAL REVENUE SERVI'~':~;'~'~'':',~ · 9/03/82 ~0,00 811~ 104518 OLAF ~ ~AAY, :' ~9/63/82 100.00 ~ t 15 ....... i iJR-6'O'~ JONES ............. EQUIPMENT CO ~ ...... " ~7~-~¢2 45 · 5 b -~ 9110 i 10C, 92 K-MAPT 9/03/82 2Q.47 8117 115601 ELEANOR KRUSELL 9/03/82 126.00 8118 120323 .... 7 ........ 337.22 ....... 8119 120462 LAKE WORTH 9/03/82 . 135,00 8120 ......... ~21525 PAUL DAVIS LECtA;IR 9/03/82 8.75 ~121 121665 LEUKEMIA SOCIETY OF ANER. 9/03/82 10.25 R132 121740 SALLY LEWIS 9/03/82 15.¢C ~123 122911 LLOYDS AUTO ELECTRIC 9/03/82 2C.OG 812~ 1363il GREG~ NaC'GR~W ............... 7._ ,~_ ............ 9/03/82 ............. 120.00 ...... 8125 130950 WILLIE RUTH'., 9/03/82 67.2D 8126 130957 ROBERT MC INTYRE '~,:,:'::{.::~]:¢:,~:~;:,~':~"~,~,:~ ', 9/03/82 50,00 8127 ....... ~31-5'71- ~TNEKE DISCOUNT MUF~E'~ 9-/U3732 8128 132771 8i29 13o3~r 8130 136420 ....... 8131 146389 N C G A 9/03/82 50.00 8132 14044~ NATIONAL LtBRARYRESOURCE 9/03/82 58.31 8133 ........ i~57'3 ~-~-~CH BRAKE £ WHEEL 9/63/~2 t84.98 8134 160381 PALM BCH. JR. COLLEGE 9/03/82 lO.OC 8135 160454 JIt4 mATTERSDN 9/03/82 120.OC 8130 161590 PEt~INSOLA~'"~OPP£$ ................... 9/03/82 .................. 928.06 8137 i6~638 BENNY PERLE 9/03/82 65°00 8138 161650 CHARLES PERSIN6 . ~,,,.,., , : 9/03/82 286.00 8139 161760 PETTY CASH LIBRARY 97~.~/82 24.63 814C 16172~ PETTY CASH WATER g SEWER 9/~3/82 2C.38 814t 16275r PICARD CHEMICAL CO. 9/G3/82 g27.~L ~ILLER DODGE 9/03/82 35C.!4 LAURa HUDRYK 9/03/82 120.00 ~UNICIPAE-PO[I'L-~- ...................... 9/03/82 ............... 2,C86~58 ~BAS~7 C CHECK ~; ~ENDOR C K S CHECK DATE TOTAL. AMODNT ~142 8143 8147 ~i48 81~9 61~C 8151 8154 ~155 P156 R157 8169 816~ CITY-OF BO'¥NTON ~EA'CH R F N T P 0 N T H C H E VENOOP NAME 1653t. 6 PRE-.PAID LEGAL SERVICES I 9/03/82 261.23 1Pt588 REEVES HARD~ARE INC. 9/03/81 10.77 191164 SCOTT'S PRO TURF 9/6]/82 122.45 lql6~C SERVICE INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY 9/03/82 317.05 191699 EVE O SEWALL.. /' ..;..:: . ; 9/03/82 50.00 ..... ~9279C CAROLYN SIMS ":i!;:; !i.:':ii:': . .' 9/03/82 120.00 1Q28C2 SIRCHIE FINGERPRINT LABOR 9/03/82 250.00 [Q4694 SOUT~ FLORID~ ~ACK TRUCKS 9/03/82 20,32 1~6F17 STADIUMS UNLIMITED 9/03/82 1,630.00 i96~t8 196170 196186 STEVEN'S DRUGS ::::]:. :i~ .i!i(::.i:',:.::"":...; 9/03/82 ; 57.94 JOE STONE:" '. /' 9/C_3_/82 i/: ' 56.00 ' Lq6418 SUNSTATE METER & SUPPLY 9/03/82 812.06 196890 GRADv W. SWANN 9/63/82 llS,0C 26256~ THORNDIKE PRESS 9163/82 129,06 205530 ' TRAN~'~'2TRO~-~'~--~'i~'~:?¥~rT~]-¥l ........... . "~/03/82 ...................... 194.5~" 2655~2 TRIANGLE REPROG~APHIC~:'~:"~:~'.~::~'..' ' 9/03/82 17,25 216196 U_SCM DEFERRED:CQM~, P~Q?"; 9/~3/82 : 2,988.50 21 ~'35;t UNDERGROUND SUPPLY 9/C~/82 216~I0 UNITED WAY 0¢ PALM bCH. 9/G~/82 566,2~ 216415 UNIVERSAL BE~CH SERVICE 9/~3/82 373.26 232~66 'JQHN'" ~ I [ ~-~ ...................................... 9/03/82 ............ 132.00' 2~2556 TOM WILLIAMS 9/C~/82 120.06 R165 234625 ~166 416003 8167 4600'24 ni66 57~636 817G 460020 8173 286CL9 R174 196020 n175 27CCI1' 8176 296069' 8177 30:0023 8178 3400C'7 d,J,$, NOLF FRESH 'DIST. .:., ._9.1~.(82 6.50 HENRY OSTASZEWSKI 9/03/82 426.00 TEAMSTFRS LOCAL UNION NO. 9/03/82 q44.98 THEODORE EOlC 9/03/82 12.26 WALTER VAN TAS~'~L ................................. 9/03/82 ........ 27,Z0 WILLIE SKIPPER 9/C3/82 129,5~ JAMES BOYD. "3'." 9/03/82 3~8,18 ARTHUR BLACK 9/68/82 515,38 STATE OF FLORIDA DEPT, 9/C~/82 DELFINA ~LVAREZ 9/lC/82 328,62 LIt~DA C-~ARDE[[ ................................. 9/16/82 .............. JGHN DE LOACH 9/~0/82 587.34 GUS R,' HART 9/iC/82 &55~24 8i79 "370r27 .... R'O~ffD'-~-"F~'[~T~ 9/'1~/82 ........... 6'1~;'98 ....................................................... ~186 38061~ EDWAPD LEMON 9/1~/82 429.72 ~t81 4600L0 ANNETTE P. TINKER 9/1C/82 292.29 8182 490636 LARRY R~' '~RIGHT ................................. 9/10/82 ..... 178.60 8183 ~32895 CITY QF BOYNTON BEACH 9/1~/82 170~©23.99 a184 063762 FLORIDA NATIONAL bANK 9/1~/82 28,160.95 8186 08280C 81~7 011195 8188 012801 8189 014168 Blqo 614240 8i91 ......... ul~O23 ~192 C!6CLC EDWARD G. HILLERY 9/lC/82 aDAIR FEED & SUPPLY 9/lC/82 ~IR-PROOUCT~'-~'-'~HE~iC~-L-S~ ......... 9/iCY82 ......... C.UCK A. ANO. 9/ /82 ISIAH ANDREWS IRVING A ff~FE BAUM &TLANTIC H~RD.ARE 9/1C/82 AUTOPRODUC TS~ INC. 9/iF/82 :::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :. _.,,.... 355.00 40.10 9.15 50.00 56.16 56.06 9~.29 37P.57 9/3CJ~L ~BA5~7 8195 81q6 8197 8198 8199 82nU CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH PAGk 5 C U ° ~ E NT MONTH CHECKS VENnOR fl V~NDOR NAPE CHECK DATE TOTAL AHOtINT C20!70 ~.B.. AUTO PARTS~ [NC, 9/10/82 525,26 b212ca BO. OF CO, COMMISSIONERS 9/1F/82 BO.lC C21s42 ELAINE BECKER 9/1C/82 5C.OC 021590 BELL & HON~[~ .................................. 9/lf/82 ......... 2CT,Do 021675 DANIEL BELL 9/1C/82 43.50 C2~&53 T.JoBOWLES ELECTRIC CO. 9/i~/82 52°50 C2471C ROYNTON AUTO SUPPLY 9/lf'/82 762,11 R2t'l 82r, 2 826 3 8205 82C7 82r9 8210 8211 8212 ~2%3 82!4 82!5 821~ 8217 8218 8219 822C 8221 3222 ~223 322~ F225 622~ ~227 8228 8229 82~C 8231 3232 8233 8234 8235 8230 ~237 ~238 8239 824U 8241 8242 ~243 t2473C ROYNTON BEACH RETIREf~ENT 9/lr/82 4~454.12 G2~773 BOYNTON ~EDICAL OXYGEN 9/1¢/82 143,AU L2~78C BUYNTON PUMP ~""SUP~'[~ ...................... 9/10/82 702,28 ~26286 BUDGET FENCE CO 9/1C/82 3,930.6C 020370 DR, JA~ES E. BUFFAN 9/1C./82 166o67 b2638C BULLDOG INDUSTP. IES ,INC. 9/16/82 770,Og ~26392 BUREAU OF ECONOHIC & 9/1<7/82 15,OG C3C185 C,K.'S LOCKSqOP~ INC, 9/i0/82 5.60 636298 JuD? C~LM~DRA ........ ; ....................... ~;f-~/1~'/82 ............. i5'.Ob C. 303C4 STANLEY CALE 9/10/82 ~q.q8 030540 CASE POWER & EQUIPMENT CO.: 9/t0/82 267.20 U33&58 ELK OF COURTS-SUPPORT OEP 9/16/82 BT,Co 63~556 COCA COLA BOTTLING £0o 9/lO/82 49o~2 ~3~5~q THE COMPL'~AT 03~681 CONSOLIDATED FREIGHTWAYS 9/10/82 C3545C CRIM~INS COMPANY, 'INCo 9/1~/82 uqogc5 .... D~'V~-Y ~'~'~ t WASTE ~S 641465 DEALERS COST CORP. 9/10/82 C4ta18 DE BRA lURE & [NDUSIRIAL 9/iC/82 641488 DEERFIEED'BCH-F'~--RESC~---q'--7971C/B2 C416C0 DELRAY CHE~I£AL £0. 9/10/82 64164¢ FRANK DEMARC3 9/10/82 C4~764 JULIF OOPNBERGER 9/lO/82 L4~78] DQWLING FIRE EQUIP~ENI 9/1~/82 640450 JOHn, 8. 'DUNK~E .............................. 9/1C/82 L46453 JOH~ B. DUNKLETCLERK OF T 9/1C/82 OEO~O0 EAST COAST FIRE EQUIP, 9/1C/~2 OFCB7~'Y-Cg~OMT~-'OYV~"~Tp~-E~-T 97~C7B2 C5i3~F EDWARDS ELECTRIC CORm. 9/10/82 C62~63 FIRE ENGINEERING COMPUTER 9/i0/82 PHOTOGR~'P~ERT ......... 9/iC/82 ................. 18,00 152,95 234,24 8;'2'80,00 .... 19.00 94 150.CO ............................. 665.40 50.00 54.5b 26.80 -' 5,00 287,00 8_ 53 18C.OC 662820' FIREMEN'S 'RELIEF' ~ .................. 9/iC/82 ..... 2,049;01 ..... 9/i0/82 9/10/82 97'fF782 .......... 911r/82 9/1C/82 9/i0/82 9/10/82 9/1~/82 9/lO/82 9/lO/82 9/1ct82 062986 v w ~ISCHER 06372C FLORIDA EAST COAST Lb377~----F'[-~U~-S~'~E ENGINEERS U&3784 FLORIDA PUBLIC EMPLOYE~ L 06387R B~RBI FONT t(>4bLP F{jlJN STEEL CORPOPATIO¢, C64649 GEO. FOWLER WELDING CO, C70355 GALb RESEARCH CO, CvO~ lO GAYLORD BROTHERS u736.~c GL~SGUW FQLJIPMENT CO, SO,DO -~'95';56 ...................................... 45.©G 72.PO 2q,TB 8.00 48.56 5,8~i.53 ......................... 15.74 76.33 MBASr7 C. CHECK,." VENDOR ....... 8245 t.-74538 CTTv OF BOYNTON BEACH ~ N T M 0 N T H C H E C K S VENDOR NAME CHECK DATE GOL~ COAST GPOUP TOTAL AMOUNT 9/10/82 28.50 r 8246 C7545r GR~YBAR ELECTRIC CO, INC, 8247 bSC375 BEPNARD HAND 8248 LR0425 HAND~ ................................................. 8249 C8Z597 JOHN E. HEMBREE 825G ......... 08462C HOLLY ACCUMULATOR. ~ 8251 b8~622 HOLM CONSTRUCTION 9/lr/82 9q.qL 9/10/82 SC.Od 9/2C~82 ................... 52.48 ................................. 9/10/82 18,562,00 9/10/82 540.32 9/lP/82 9,000.00 8252 8253 8254 · ! 8255 .... '.. 8257 8258 ,,~'-. 8259 826C 8261 ~' 8262 :: ............... R2~3 .-- 8264 ~ 8265 !:: 8266 LT~ 8267 -' R268 ~. 8269 i~: 827C 8271 82?3 827~ RZT5 '- 8276 _:. 8277 827~ 8279 ~ ................. 8280 C8469C b90C99 O90108 0942C9 09426o 094301 HGPKTNS MARINE HARDWARE 9/10/82 150.36 EDGAP HOWELL 9/Zr/82 2b5.O6 I.B.~. C OR POR A'~'~'Oti ........................... ~10/82 130.12 INDUSTRIAL WELDiNG'~: 'IN~'::: : 9/10/82 INTEPNAL REVENUE SERVICE 9/I0/82 INTEPNATIONAL CITY 9/iC/82 Cg~.3C2 INTEPNATIONAL BUSINESS MA 9/10/82 lOOBiO JACK'S CAMERA"CENTE~:'?::?:::::::::'::::~'::::'-:::;':: 9/10/82 t00390 RORERT JACOBSON~DE:S:i~'N:"-?::?::::','¢::?: ::'. 1C:666 JET V~C SANITARy SERVZCE 9/10/82 lO46ce ,JONES EQUIPF'ENT CO. 11188C KELLY TRACTOR [0. 1128'I5 ..... k i R K -]~-~ T E R -~ ;~ [S-TT-I~]~-,-- ..... 114537 KOBLAR CONSTRUCTORS :8'ENG" :: 120298 LEE LABROTT':-.:.:::.:/'.'::: :'::'si:::'!.:::::." 12645C LANIER BUSINESS PRODIJCTS 120491 LASSITER CONSTRUCTION CO, 592.39 '.:..'': 54.5C 1,35~.06 3:2.50 .................................................. .,:.::,:.::; 1o:.IO11.oo 120492 12159~- 121679 122~11 126295 130335 136391 130460 130560 130565 8282 132771 45.10 9/10/82 150.87 9/1C/82 339.81 - 9/i~/82 .................. 72.00 ......................................... 9/i0/82 65,918.51 9/10/82 ~80.00 9/10/82 523.39 9/10/82 150,484.50 LASEP LIGHTING & ELECT. 9/1C/82 127.8C J~E'-LEONE ...................................... 9/:0/82 .................... 35.00 .................................. 8283 134513 ~ODEPN IRRIGATION SYSTEMS 8284 136420 -'-NUNICIP'AE-"POfIC~- ..... 8285 140450 NATIONAL LINEN SERVICE 8286 140459 NATIONAL RECREATION 6 PAR 8287 ..... i4i-7~7 NEWS~NAL 8288 141728 NEWS AND SUN SSNTINEL 8289 14~731 WILLIS A NEWTON JACK LEVINE 9/1C/82 50.00 LLOYDS AUTO ELECTRIC 9/10/82 316.90 EMANUEL LUBIN '" 9/10/82 50.00 ~ADIGAN'S K9 TRG CENTER 9/lr/82 l~500.Oo ELLEN MANCtJSO 9/lr/82 NANHATTAN--TROP-~I~ ................... 9/1~/82 ..................... 191.39 H.F. ~ASON EQUIPs. CO..: .. 9/10/82 5C.32 MAURY S TOOL CHEST.:'.":.:.:~". · :9/10/82 298.23 P]~E ~O~R- ~cG~-d'Y ..... 92T~.-~8~ 53.76 ~ILLER DODGE 9/1C/82 135.55 9/tc/82 25.50 9/1~/'82 ........... 3~'tC7.'93 ............................ 9/10/82 408.10 9/i0/82 io.oc ¢/i~/b~ 2e.ec 9/i~/82 93.51 9/10/82 5C.00 8296 144492 N'OLA~'D~TROPiC~E~S-Opp[y-C-d ....... 9/i0/82 ....................... [2.8C ........................... 8291 156849 O'BYRNE COSTUMES 9/1C/82 290.75 8292 154805 OPRYLAND HOTEL 9/i0/82 1CO.Oc ~293 --- iE~7-~---P~M ~EACH A~T~5 ~7~7 -- 918.79 8294 16C41JZ PALM BEACH NEvISPAPERS 9/10/82 4O.Ou R2Q5 _15151!_ PEACOCK'S RADIATOR SERVIC 9/1¢/82 2~?.16 ¥~A507 9Y'BP/SZ BEACH PAGE 7 8298 8299 8300 8301 8302 83f3 8304 8305 8306 8307 8309 831U 83ll 8312 ~3!3 C U R R F ' T M O N T H C H E C K S VFNDDR ,'.' VENDOR ~AME CHECK DATE i6170C PETTY CASH LIBRARY''~''-: '' ' ' 9/i0/82 162750 PICADD CHEMICAL CO. 9/1F/82 i6279F, PIERCE TIRE CO., INC. 9/10/82 16470C ''PCRTER" PAINT-'dO'~ ........................... ~'/ir'/82 ~55355 PREVFNTION ~"'" 9/10/82 ~80~13 RAINBOW PRODUCTS OF ~/10/82 ~80a9~ RANGFLINE FEED C SUPPLY 9/10/82 i~1589 REGENT BOOK CO., INC. ~/10/82 ~1593 ~828U0 1855G0 190181 190186 TOTAL AMOUNT 12.45 5,744.35 190.1G i1.97 34.86 137.13 155.10 17.49 RINKER MATERIALS:COR~';'::~:.:.:.-:~:;'$~i?'..· 9/1~/82 RUSSELL E AXON' SCRWTD BOARD 9/10/82 11,959.14 SoI. LIME COmPaNY 9/10/82 15,522.37 S6~ F~RM SUPPLY~INC. 9/1~/82 675.00 lgC4ee .... SALT'-WXTE~'-~bORYS}4~A~-::: ::'(~TV ...... 9)'10/82 :' ': ....... 15o00 .............. 190610 SAV-ON uTILITY" SUPremES.:;?:::.' 9/i0/82.~ : "~:~ 2,845.00 1909~1 S-CHROCK'S MOWER::]:SALES:.:?;'::]' :~.'::J'~:.:'~:.~ ::: 9~10/.82 '.., ;;: 26.5.23 83!4 1909~3 SCHMITT MUSIC CENTERS 9/10/82 71.46 8315 lqOq59 OLYVE E. SCHOOLEY 9/1C/82 15.00 R316 19170~ SEWELL HARDWARE CO., INC. 9/10/82 90.43 a 317 1925 s 5 ..... T R E - S~OP P E R~-'-7q~7q~%R' -]7 97 iO / 82"7~'~7 8318 19278C S I L V S R :. SURD ETT:: :~ ? :~':;~::::?; 9/10/8Z .;:~ R319 19~694 ' SOUTH FLORID~ Ji~AC~'~J:.'~R'Uc~.:..::::~;:~j:.j'.:'.::: 9/10/82 ':.~ : : :':. ~5,20 .. ' . . ' P32C 19~697 ~'~ ~T; wAsTEw~TE~ TREAT ':: : 9/1"~-F~2 ~6~988.00 a321 1947C6 SOUTHERN BUILDING CODE 9/10/82 ~322 195999 STA~IDARD SANITARY SUPPLY 9/10/82 17C.02 8323 196389 -~; 3J'SOELI-V~-FF-COR~7~ ......... =~--~Y"-'971©/82 ........ 29,875.'00 ...................................... 832~ 196397 SUN DATA tNC 9/10/82 190.00' 8325 1964i~ SUNSTATE M~IER ..9/10/82 1,210.56 8326 ........ jC54iC TRAIL FORDTRACTOR .... CO. " 9-~i-C~Z 89.19 8327 2F553C TRANSI-TRONICS, INC. 9/lP/82 ~6.5~ 8326 20554C TRIPLE CEDAR NURSERY 9/1P/82 46.06 8329 2161~6 USCM D'EFERRED'~'COMP;--PRO'~ ................... 9/10/82 .................. 2,888.50 i .......................... 8330 210!50 U.S. POSTMASTER 9/10/82 8331 221399 V-J GROWERS SUPPLY:''' ~::';'::''':':'':: 9/10/82 R332 .......... 22149~---V-~'~Y-~i~,'--CO~l~IONING'g 9f~¢'7~ 8333 23u448 BILL WALLACE LEASINC INC. 9/10/82 833. 23045~ BILL .&LLACE FORD, INC. 9/10/82 83~5 230467 NALPOEE-NURSER¥ ................................... 9/10/82 83~6 2~1780 WESTERN AUTO STORE 9/10/82 8337 232790 EUNICE WILSON 9/10/82 8336 ........... 8339 296049 ROBERT d. CHESTER 9/10/82 8339 290049 FO~EPT d. CHESTER 9/10/82 ~340 310DC4 ROBERT EICNORST ............................... 9710/82 R341 290049 ROBERT J. CHESTER 9/1~/82 8342 194400 SOCIAL SECURITY CONTRIBUT 9/13/82 4~0.00 36.40 654.00 7©4.09 '"117.50 60.47 279.0C 25~137 115.~2CR 28.91 115.42 79~531.54 8343 196015----S~XTF-~--~'OR-iD'~ P34q lq~c1c ST~T~ QF FLOR. IDA DEPT. OF 8345 bl6r2C' ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK 9/13/82 2~9.81 9/13/82 Iul,OoC.16 9/3P/82 ~B~5C7 C CHECK ;'; V E&LOOR CITY VENDOR OF bOYNTON BFACH PAGE 8 MONTH CHECKS NAME CHECK DATE TOTAL AMOUNT 8346 ....... C2~8CC 8347 42CC01 8348 33CCC1 8349 29U0i6 835G 063762 8351 02*725 8353 ~32895 ~354 GlOqCC 8355 014007 BLUE CROSS OF ~LORID~ 9/14/82 31,451.81 PADGETT, TEREESA E. 9/15/82 612.02 GORDON GREGORY 9/16/82 ~57.84 'CARL'COESON .......................... 9/~'~/~'2 ................... 529.53 FLORIDA NATIONAL.BANK.'. ;.: ':::?;. ~ 9/16/82 21,697.53 BGYNTON CITY FEDERAL' ~RED] :' :. ' 9/16/82 1c,463.20 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH 9/16/82 145,825,2~ ACR SUPPLY 9/17/82 38.C7 AMERICAN SCIENTIFIC PRODL) 9/17/82 574.1~ 837C 8371 8372 P373 837~ 8375 8376 8357 015990 ATLANTIC COAST F'i'R'~/::CO;:':~']:L:::?.:]::~ 9/~7/82:~ :.: 110.00 8359 ~2G~68 BARKER UNIFORMS) INC. 9/17/82 26~.00 8366 C21532 hEARING5 ANO DRIVES INC 9/17/82 662.10 8361 023761 ~L~55GM 5HOPPE FLORIST 9/17/82 39.5G 83~3 u2~72C BOYNTON BEACH .::9/17/82 ~ ~::::. 1,CCO.OO . 836~ 02A730 BOYNTON :BEACH. RETi'REN~FF~?.:'?qJ? 9/17/82 ' ~ 4,182.90' 8365 ~2ATbC BOYNTON GLASS SERVICE, 9/17/82 113.61 8366 u2~776 BOYNTON PAINT [ WAtL'PAPEP 9/17/82 1~3.2~ 8367 625595 ~kO~ARO-PALM 55ACH TRACTO 9/17/82 136.C8 83~9 C3~70C · PERRY · ::' lZ5.5O ..... ~ ~ ~ 872~0'~-~ S-S I 0 N'A'L OUL~'R LV; ~TTyyg z z~.sa G35541 DAVE CROCKETT 9/17/82 Ib8.15 0~U395 DATE'S P~INT & BODY SHOP 9/17/82 677.97 377 ..... C5C2~5 E.V.F. INc. " ..... 8378 8379 838C 8381 8382 8383 0637C2 8384 C'6387~ 8387 070410 8388 0745~0 8389 '-17545r. 839U L. 755GF. 8391 075581 8392 G75582 8393 G7561C 8395 ...... 68G3C9 8390 68031C R397 u804~5 o5C31C EASY P~Y TIRE STORE 9/17/82 918.36 053900 EMERGENCY MEDICAL E SAFET 9/17/82 1,246.20 0&C095 - ~R C-' 0 F F I C E--P R-O-C'OC T-S-"--~ TT ~i~': ..... 9/Y7/82 ............ 210.00 062820 FIREMEN'S RELIEF: &' ::':.:.:.:.' , .i.F!~'': 9/17/82 . i,721.99 063690 FLORIDA BOLT 5 N'U~'iil]]'?i?? ;~!:i~':!:i.~ 9/t7/82 " 39.95 FLORIDA CENTER 9/17/82 WILLIA~ V. FLUSHING 9/17/82 GEO. FO+;LER WELDING CO. 9/17/82 PRiNK~OUSE--~T~I'C ........ 9/i7/82 GAYLORD BROTHERS 9/i7/82 GOLDCOAST PLUMBING'PARTS 9/17/82 GRAYBAR ELECTRIC CO. INC. ~[~'~'8~ GRIFFIN POLLUTION 9/17/82 GULF OIL CORPORATION 9/17/82 GUtF'DI~ CORPORATION ......... ~ .............. 9/~7/82 GULFSTREAM LUMBER CO. 9/17/82 395.00 12.00 27.90 .............. 7.39 ................... 348.92 39.33 843.1o 46C.0U 9~012o98 61C.~9 849.7C 105.80 HALE FIRE PUMP CO. i 9/17/82 HALSEY'S ' ' ' ~/~Y~'Z --369.92 HALSEY £ GRIFFITH, INC. 9/17/82 45C,49 ETHEL HART 9/17/82 50.00 9/3C/8Z CHECK ~; VENDOR,." 8396 8399 6P05bC 8~C1 084687 8%C2 090108 8403 094225 ~4c~ ..... ~405 1C0201 9406 100110 8407 111569 8408 120450 CITY OF BOYNION BEACH PAGE 9 U R R E N T M O N T H C H E C K S VENDOR NA~E CHECK DATE TOTAL A~QUNT P ICH HARTZOG ~ 9/17/82 NEAL HAWKER 9/17/82 VICKI L HOLMES 9/17/82 HOUSE '-OF- &PPLI~'NCE ~7- ~'/17/82 ICMA RETIREMENT CORP; 9/~7/82 INSIDE SPORTS : - 9/~7/82 INTEPNAL REVENUE SERVICE 9/17/82 J, ~ J CHEMICAL 9/Z7/82 JACK'S CAMERA CENTER 9/17/82 ~' K E L T OtC ~-'"~ S Sb~-t"~T ~'S--t'~'C-~T ................ ~ / ~ 7 / 82 34.95 10.00 30.00 .................... 355;~0 ..... 592,39 18.00 157,5U 477,53 719~00 .............................................. LANIER BUSINESS PRODUCTS.:i::':::.' 9/17/82 :' 274.00 R416 ...... 130200 HoT.A. EQUIPMENT CORP, 9/17/82 277,56 R~ll 130310 WHITT ~ACDOWELL 9/17/82 692,50 3412 130400 MANHATTAN TROPHIES 9/17/82 45.00 8~16 13R514 MGDEPN VENETIAN BLINO COP 9/17/82 200,00 flA17 13~700 MOTOROLA ~ INC, 9/i7/82 RAI~ 130~20 ~UNICIPAL POLICE 9/17/82 2~0~3,77 8~20 1404~0 NATIONAL WELDING FRODUCTS 9/17/82 1'54,05 8423 16u365 PAINT CENTER 9/17/82 70.C0 8424 16G425 PALM BEACH NEWSPAPERS 9/1~/82 44.20 8425 160492 ELIZABETH-P~R~ERSON ................... 9/17/82 ................... 40,00 8426 162872 PITNEY BOWES INC'.>~:..~.:';.? 9/17/82 96.00 8427 181577 RADIO SHACKi. !!!:' ':~i:':~:::.i~!':~:.. .. , !~,. 9/17/82 ::i"-.. 7.99 8~2~ 18i76P REVENUE SHARING ADVISORY 9/'~-?~82 42,00 8429 18280P PINKER MATERIALS CORP, 9/17/82 1~143o13 8~30 184746 ROUS~ WELL DRILLING 9/17/82 8431 186320 RU~D'IK-PRINTING~ ................... 9/17/82 ................. 132,00 8432 19018! SCRWTD BOARD 9/17/82 8433 lq0942 RCNALO w SCHUTTA, P,E, 9/17/82 8434 ......... I9695~- O[YV-E--~.--YC~OI-E~' 9'?'1-7/8~ 8435 191515 SEACREST PHARHACY 9/17/82 q436 191765 SEYFARTH,SHAW,FAIRWEATHER 9/17/82 8437 194300'" SNOW'CONCRETE--CO~P, 9/~7782 8~38 196393 SUN TRAVEL AGENCY INC 9/17/82 8~39 190414 SUNSHINE ARTIST 9/17/82 8440 ........... 2'C. 562=;-~S-[-[ffORr-TR-0NAN' 8441 8~42 8443 8444 8445 8446 8447 844~ 210104 U, S, FOUNORY 6 MFG, CORP 9/17/82 210146 USCH DEFERRED CO~P. PRO. 9/17/82 210151 U'; S,-POSTMASTER .................................... 9/17/82 216390 UNIJAX 9/17/82 210452 URBAN LAND INSTITUTE 9/17/82 23170C W~$TFRN AUTO STORE 9/i7/R£ 23246c d. WHITE AtUMINUM 9/17/82 750,00 iS'TCO .......................... 369.39 382.89 ................... 297;50 380.00 2,00 5G';~6 ............................ 814.00 2,888.50 2,160.O0 955,08 70.5U 2'i'8;00 B.~5 13.3b 9/3C/82 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH PAGE tU NBASC? C LJ R R E t,~ T N O N T H C h E C K S ~-' CHECK ¢; VENDOR .~; VENDOR NAME CHECK OATE TOTAL AMOUNT ,,-.. 8449 232540 JOE .WILLIAMS PUMP SERVICE 9/17/82 1,993.00 ._~ 845C 232800 WILSON SPORTING GOODS 9/17/82 819,84 _: 8,~51 24i6k. C XEPOX CORPORATION 9/17/82 391.81 8*52 53006~ JOS EP~'~ ANZ ~'[ONE ~'~ ~'7~ B-~ ..................... 17.5,0 ............................................... ~-" 8453 530068 KENNETH ACKERSON ? ':::.:~ :: ' ' 9/17/82 17.30 8~5~ 54019~ BOYNTON LAKES ]':~;:;~. ~. :: '.. 9/17/82 54,4~ ............. 8N55 540254 E, 5ANKS 9/17/82 16,15 ~Sb 546255 N,J, BARDELL 9/17/82 12,20 . 8457 54C256 DENISE BOUTWELL 9/17/82 5,68 ¢ .~ 846~ 550001 CASTLE BLDRS, INC. 9/17/82 ~3.0G R~62 55ut63 ~4APV IN CASTLE 9/i7/82 20.80 ?;-- 8463 55016& LINDA COOPER 9/17/82 27,2C '~ 8~67 560137 ELIZABETH DAVI DSON 9/17/82 27.50 8~8 560~C PATRZCK N. DUFFY 9/1~/82 9.5C ..... 8~69 56C1~2 CHFSTER B. DAVIS 9/~7/82 ~. 8~73 26.5L 847~ 580C65 MARGARET FAHY 9/17/82 12.2G 8~75 5BOP86 ~OBERT F~T~PATR[CK 9/~7/82 2~.1~ 8476 580087 ...... ~ERRY -'FRANK [I~7~ ~7'9/17782: r~'--7~ ...... : 30; 10 .................................................. 8477 5906:72 GIGLIOTTI CORP OF':FL'A, · 9/17/82 ' 654,5~ ...... 8479 -- 596'1-75~-C~-¢~¢R 0 S'~ 9/~778-2- ' ..... 27 720 .:~/ 8qRC 590135 HECTOR GUZMAN 9/17/82 38,40 8~8~ bCC09I HUNTFRS FUN 9/~7/82 51,6~ B482 6CCI ~5'-- STEV~N"- HA UE -~ -9/~7/82 ................. 23;70 9/~7/82 23,53 8~8~ 660117 DAVID HARSHBAR~ER:~<~ :..~.: · 9/~7/82 43,26 8~86 666~9 LORNA HEUER 9/17/82 21,60 8~87 6206bC MAPK JOHNSON 9/i7/82 13,2u 8488 b2006~ J;P; E L E C T R Z C'A"L--"60 ~T'~'CT .................... 9/~7/82 ........... 29,30 ....... 8~89 6~0~03 HERMAN LEVETT 9/17/82 30,00 8~96 6002~4 RAYMOND N, LOS]ER 9/~7/82 ~1,00 8~91 6501~ ~ZLORD DEV, CORP, -~'~'~'?/82' 223,20 R~92 650153 NAP~NER V1LLAGE OF B,B, 9/17/82 57,2u 8~93 85u27r' RZCH~RD ~AROLD 9/17/82 3,76 84g~ 65~271 SANTIAGO MASS ........................................ 9/17/82 .... 1C,O0 8R95 650272 MEDICAL RECRUITERS OF AM, 9/17/82 22,2~ ......... 8RD6 650273 ALEXANDER METRICK 9/17/82 9,70 R498 ~5~27~ STCVFN P. MURPHY 9/17/82 12,2b R~99 O502 f6 C, YVUUNE MAC DOPJ~LD 9/17/82 %.lu 9/3P/82 MBAS07 C U R CH EC-.K I,~ VENDOR 65~277 ~5~1 690278 ~5C2 65C270 8503 650280 85P4 680117 85r5 6~0!18 8506 ----70OC83 ~507 7C6141 ~5¢~ 7CC1,2 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH PAGE ti VENDOR NAME CHECK DATE TOTA_ AMOU~v BENNETT MAC NI~HOL 9/17/82 27.20 FArE MC GEE 9/17/82 1~.90 JACK ~ANOEL 9/17/82 'JOHN MELE~R ............. 9/17/~ ................ 15.30 LAWRENCE PACKEL 9/17/82 ' 9.40 GLORIA PATT ~' 9/17/82 45.80 RONTO DEV, OF FLA. 97~-7782 43.90 LARRY REEVES 9/~7/82 10.50 ~ARK REGISTER 9/~7/82 55.80 8509 700143 ...... ]OHN'"'O~'RE'~'~'R~'~-r- ---~?1 ?~2 ...................... Z8~50 8512 70C146 DANA BOTH 9/17/82 38.50 8513 7C0!47 RAYMOND Go RYAN 9/17/82 27.20 ~514 70C148 ROBERT ROSALES 9/17/82 19.85 8515 7102~3 'EDWAgD $CHAI'N ...~::..:::...:/T-9/Y7/82 ..................... 39.26 8516 7 lOZ~ TO~ SEEGER ··9/17/82 : · 27.20 8519 710247 LAURA STEVENS 9/17/82 12.20 8520 71~248 SUNSHINE EXPRESS CO, 9/17/82 8°00 8524 750126 RUBY W~LLACE 26.90 8525 75C127 MELODY WEESTE 9/17/82 8526 750t28 RORE~T ~ILLIAMS 9/~7/82 8,10 853C 75~[~- GARY WOODS 9/17~'2 49.75 85~1 750133 WOOL~RIGHT ASSNo 9/17/82 30.70 85~2 770C~2 ~ICHAEL YANDRASEVICN 9/17/82 853~ 7900C0 CITY OF BOYNTON,.BEACH:,i:.]?i::i.!::i:='. 9/17/82 2~59.60 8535 790162 CITY OF BOYNTDN'B:EACH'Y;?:]i:]!'~;':i?j!:!~!'i.?~.~':9/17/82 30.00 8538 655310 EQIJlTAFLE LIFE ASSURANCE 9/21/82 7,561.31 8539 063739 FLORIDA INNOVATION GROUP 9/22/82 4,0~C'.OG 854C 196C2C ........ STATE'-OF' FEORIDAi .... DEPT. 9/2·2782 .................. 6'35 ..................... 8541 490037 RGN WRIGHT ::'~:? 9/24/82 160.00 8542 450052 LINOA SHELTON "']i'''I'~' ' 9/24/82 202.90 854~ 216150 U.S. POSTMASTER 9/2~/82 I~5OC,CO R545 063762 FLORIDA NATIONAL BANK 9/24/82 21,578.04 ~546 024725 '~OYNTON CITY'-FEOERAL--CRED'T~--'T .... 9/24/82 8547 032895 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH 9/24/82 145,531.23 8548 010151 A-1 QUALITY T,.V. ' : ::.:. -. 9/24/82 82.52 855~ 01~635 ALL P~LM APPLIANCE SERV 9/24/82 19,95 n551 C13783 ROBERT K.ALSOFRO~,OH.D. 9/24/82 225.00 9/30/82 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH P-AGE 12 ~BASr7 C I! P D E N T ~ 0 N T H C H E C K S CHECK t~ VENDOR .~ VENDOR NAME CHECK OATE TOTAL AMOUNT U1392I AMERICAN ASSOC~ FOR STATE i1.95 9/24/82 ~'~' a553 613946 RS~ ClqCiP "-- ' 8555 8557 CI~3GO ~558 ........ 016C20 ~5%9 U201kC ~MERICAN HISTORICAL 9/24/82 55.0U AMERICAN KENNEL CLUB 9/24/82 5,Ow AMEkICAN HOTEL-'~"SSOC-$ ................... 9/~4/82 ................... 38.00 .................................. ISIAH ANDRENS 9/24/82 70.20 CARMEN ANNUNZIATO 9/24/82 10C,0O ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK 9/24/82 4~F$~L B ~ N SALES 9/2~/82 l~$88.6G THE BAKER ~ TAYLOR CO. 9/24/82 294,56 8561 8562 8563 '~ ~505 5, ~565 8566 8587 8568 8569 8570 8571 8572 857B 8574 8575 8577 R578 8579 8580 020468 BARKER UN I FOR}qS ~ I~C-~ ................... 9/24/82 1,940.20 62C~7~ JOHN J BARICI '.- : .... .5-9/2~/82 oz Cl OF'CO.' -:]': .9/24/82 '.':'::':~7,~52.00 ....:. ; . 621530 BEANE EXTERMINATING CO. 9/24/82 25q.Oo C24~t3 BOCA BOOK BINDING 9/24/82 682,05CR ~2~13 BOCA BOOK BINDING g/24/82 682,05 62447e ..... THE-'BODKM-~-'- INC '. ~---97~/~2-~-'~'r~' C2~500 BETTY BORONI .~'. J::.-~] ~'~..:~.:.'.:-: . .g/24/82 ~'~'.:'~ ~ ]: ' 1o'~.OO · :. 62~723 BOYNTON BEACH CHILD CARE 9/24/82 CZ4750 POYNTON BEACH RETIREMENT u~oIge c ~ E ENTERPRISES 030297 ........ ~AtN-[bRE~'i[[~ . .: ...- 030298 JUDY C30303 CALDWELL,PACETTi'.B;A'RROWi:~:~!::::.: G3G3C5 CALGDk CORP. 6303~9 CALVIN A CAMPBELL 03~490 CHILTON BOOK CO. 9/24/82 4,190.52 9124182 56.70 9/24/82 is.co · 9/24/82 '": ~ · 1i~396.53 . 97~X7'~2 ..... 9/24/82 937,50 9/24/82 ~26.08 032890 ....... E'I'TT'OF-BO'C~-~'~TO~;--COO¢~-'Fg/2~/82 ............ 7--83~'963;75 ........................................... 032898 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH 9/24/82 1~370,62 ~33631 THOMAS Ao CLARK 9/24/82 75.00 ~581 ............ 03385~ CEK O~TO~FFS-~RT OEP ' ~72~782 166.00 8582 0B630C JOHN CURLEY ~ ASSOCIATES 9/2~/82 166.05 aSg3 b4CSCC DAVIS METER t SUPPLY 9/24/82 25.82 8584 640505 ..... DAVIS'WATER--~'~W~STE-'I~UOS--i ..... 9/24/82 ........... ~'-8¥!98.80 ............................................. 8585 G41581 JOE DELONG ~ - '.., 9/2~/82 205.00 ~586 0~160C DELRAY CHEMICAl]CO, ::;'":.: :~.i.~ 9/24/82 760.1u R588 046466 S E DUNN CONSULTANT 9/24/82 1,425.0U 8589 650511 EASY REA[H PRESS 9/24/82 25.C'G 8596 650371 ' PAUL ECKERT ............................ 9/24/82 ......................... 2C~.00 ' 859~ 053595 EIMCO 9/24/82 620.00 8592 0542~n ENCY[LOPEDIA BRITANNICA E ' 9/24/82 7~9.0C 8593 8594 8595 8596 8597 8598 8599 HOC1 O6OPg9 ¢W g PCOA 9/24/82 300,CG 060424 JENNIFER FASONE 9/24/82 75.Cu 061507 FEDERAE'"ExPRESS-CORP ............. 9/29/82 ...... 86~9~ 062781 FINANCIAL GRAPHIC ARTS,IN 9/24/82 327,84 06282~ FIRE~EN'S RELIEF & 9/24/82 1,7G1,89 O63P~'~ .... ~'~'~E~-"~'IENTIFiC ~]~]~2 ................. 2~0'.53 .............................................................. 08376B FLORIDA NATIONAL BANK 9/24/82 6?,TOP.OO 9/3¢/82 ~BASC7 C ~'~ CHECK,." VENDOR ~_L '8602 C65590 86('3 G665CC 8604 07GCGC ,. 8605 C76380 ~--' 8~06 070390 8607 070410 8008 G736C1 CITY U R R E N T OF BOYNTON BEACH PAGE 13 MONTH CHECKS VENDOR NAME CHARLES REOERICK FUTURA PRINTING G.~. INDUSTRIES GAMET~ME~'-'iNc. GARDEN STORE GAYLORO BROTHERS : ~:,.? GLASGON CONSTRUCTION SERV CHECK DATE .TOTAL AMOUNT 9/24/82 130.Ot 9/2~/82 48.00 9/24/82 1,210.48 9/24/82 5,075,00 9/24/82 195.00 9/24/82 60.15 8609 861L 8611 8612 8613 8614 ~615 a61~ 8617 8618 8619 8o20 ~21 8623 862~ 8625 07545C G7546C 080365 G8lTCO 084630 084687 084690 EDGAR HOWELL 9/24/82 096C99 I.B.M. CORPORATION 9/24/82 090105" · I';B;M';-CORPOR~'TIO~ ~ .:....: .... .. 9/24/82 ........ GgolL8 ICMA .RETIREMENT.i COR~:h:::..i??:gi!;~::;!i]~.i:': ...' 9/24/82 · 094289 INTERNAL REVENUE:'SE~V'~':~:'Ei:!.::.<;;]i:.! '. :.9/24/82. ....... ~434e i~t-~R-~KT~N-~E ~--~-o~NEL ~' -----~72-4~ tC0307 ~ORRtS JACKMAN 9/24/82 1CU31C JACK'S CAMERA CENTER 9/24/82 101507 "ZOEP 'G~;-'-3EG'NERS~:'t?-~:-:.~:'~Zii:-9-/~4'ZS'Z"?' 111550 BE9T KEEHR 8626 .... ~-57~~ KELLEY; """ ' 8027 ll~bO1 PHILIP & ROSALYN KORNFELD 9/24/92 8628 120Ab5 ROBERT LANZER 9/24/82 GR~YBAR ELECTRIC CO. INC. 9/24/82 77.06 GREENTREE LABORATORIES 9/24/82 53.e~ HEWLPTT PACKARD ..:::'.:i:'::-';'.:'::!-;":: ] '-9/24/82 :"" 1,072.72 HOLM~C INTERNATIONA~'i.C~R'R.:i.ii?!'i:i::::::.9/2~/82 :~'i'!i':~:>.'. 2y~.70 .... . , HOUSE OF APPLIANCES 9/2~/82 259.00 200.00 2,165.52 592.39 280.90 50.00 196.22 9'15,00 200.00 251.91 1CO.OO 50.O0 12650C." BOB-EAT'NAM ~~7~ ..... 9724'782 .......... T-'l .... 200;00 130261 ~GT OF A~ERIEA, INC~:'::::i"?'i:::i:!i>'.'.:" 9/2~/82 .!. ~ 285.00 130949 WILL[AM.'MCGARRY '.'..~.:i:..:: -i:.:i:!..!'i :[~!;>;: : .": 9/24/82 : :]: .".:- 150.00 Z 3 O'9-~'~I~-['~--R U-UT-~-'-~C-~ R ~ D Y .......... 9 fg;T8] ' ~? ;20 1327G0 MIAMI HERALD 9/24/82 13279C MIHNESOTA MINING 6 9/24/82 134625" MOODY' - ' ....... ~'"INVESTORS SERVICE ....... 9/24/82 t36684 MOTION INDUSTRIES~INC.':i.:..' 9/24/82 13470C' MOTOROLA, INC,..ii]::;' · ':i-.: ii ?!';' 9/24/62 ....... I'3642'P-----~.ON~I~PA~C~POLICE ........ 9724-f82 ~629 8630 8631 8632 R633 8635 8636 8637 8638 8639 140~36 864£ 14i7L1 8~41 160350 8642 16038C 8643 160381 8644 160425 ~645 16165~ 8646 1617iC 8646 161710' 8647 162750 8648 16450C 8649 ........ i80496 86~b 181596 Rb51 18452r 22.75 697.513 1',390;00 q16.39 779.00 8P.5i 501.60 NATIONAL FIRE PROTECTION 9/24/82 NEPTUNE METER CO. 9/24/82 TEREESA'PADG~TT .......................... 9/24/82 .............. 50.00 ...................... PALM BEACH JR, COLLEGE 9/24/82 30.00 PALM BCH. JR, COLLEGE 9/24/82 120.00 PALM ~FACH NEWSPAPERS ~'~ .... 7~"~'~ ................................. 20C.00 26.64CR 16.00 ........ 168.00 200.00 2,007.96 350.52 1,357.50 CHARLES PERSING 9/24/82 PETTY CASH RECREATION 9/24/82 PETTY'CASH R~'~E~T'~'O~ .................. 9/~4/82" PICARD CHEMICAL CO. 9/24/82 ROBERT POCSIK '~ -'i:?~<'>:~: 9/24/82 RANGER CONSTRUCTION INDUS 9/24/82 REEVES HARDWARE 9/24/82 ROPERTS SEPTIC TANKS 9/24/82 973C/82 MBASP7 CHE[K # 8652 8653 8o54 CITY OF i¢OYNTON BEACH C u R R E NT M O N T H C H E VENDOR ;.' VENDOR NANE PAGE 14 C K S CHECK DATE TOTAL AMOUNT 18656P RUSSELL & AXON' 9/24/82 24,212.11 196186 S.I. LIME COMPANY 9/24/82 11,531.55 lgblgC S ~ S ARTS & CRAFTS 9/24/82 80.04 8655 8656 8657 8657 86~8 8659 8660 8661 8662 8663 8664 8865 8666 8667 8668 8099 8670 8671 8672 9673 8674 8675 8676 8677 8678 8679 8680 8681 8682 8683 8o8~ 8685 161710 8686 310012 8736 C32901 .8731 310CCB 190206 S~O'~U'~'~7-'-'i~C'~- 9/24/~2 ............... 2~599.5d 190506. SARGENT-SOWELL~ INC,~!':; /'''.'''':'. ''' 9/24/82 21.13 190959 DLYVE E. 9/24/82 15.0OCR 19~65~ OLYVE E. SCHOOLEY 9/24/82 25.64 191106 SCOTTY'S 9/24/82 146.81 191525 SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. 9/24/82 114.2C · -~7~4/8~ ................. 50'00 1~3805 SNALLEY'TRANSP.6~TZ'~'iO~;:i;~'O!.;]:?'~':L:'~:: 9/24/82 i6ot4 19~708 SOU T H E ~N ' MEC HAN I'C~! .~'E'A'~ ...i i.:.' ·9/24/82 : 190899 GRADY W. SWANN 9/24/82 205532 WALTER M. TRAUGER 9/24/82 210146 USCM DEFERRED COMP. PRO. 9/24/82 210150. '"-O'~S~'"~OST~'~'R-~]c.. . ..... 216390 UNIJ~X '" '? :.-: 9/24/82 222806 VILLAS.OF PiNE'!TREE?.i!:;i¥;i!!:.~..~;~.. 9/24/8Z 222930 vISIONS 9/24/82 250198 WAM RECORD CO 9/24/82 25020C W.E.S.C.O. 9/24/82 230525 WARREN 9/24/82 2305~6 WATER DEPARTMENt.: :.; i:,.. :.: .; 9/Z~_/BA- 231600 THOMAS E. WENOLER 9/24/82 232560 JOE WILLIAMS PUMP SERVICE 9/24/82 232808 EDWIN W. wINCH 9/24/82 255496 SA~UEE: Lo :!] ::. = 9/2~/82 241600 XEPOX 9/24/82: . 264556 BETTY ZOBEL 716~34 WESLFY STEU~ 9/24/82 C243i3 BOCA BOOK BINDING 9/24/82 19095~ ...... OLYVE~_E.-'SCHQDL--EW-' 9~27/82 PETTY CASH RECREAT!ON;~':~?,./':.;~'.... 9/27/82 CARL DIxoN ' C]TY OF BOYNTON BEACH 9/3C/82 JOyCE J ESCOE 9/3C'/82 43.34 ' ' 31.00 225.00 2,888.5C 11617~ ................................................ 374.54 735.00 17.12 7.98 g.54 2~.OC 195.00 3,201.20 200.00 993.0g 2C0.00 26~0J .................... T ................... 205.00 ' 244.18 8732 8734 C63762 FLORIDA NATIONAL:BANK '8735 ........... ~24725 BOYNTON CITY FEDERAL CRED 50.00 24.40 668.41 ---15~06 26.64 160.00 5 99,58 464.9~ 9/30/82 ....... 259~38 ..................................... 9/30/82 147,686.25 9/30/82 21,897.63 9/3¢/82 10,602.20 8736 613915 AMERICAN ARTIST fl7~7 014C71 AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR 8738 014168' ' CPUt~--A~I~N~ 8739 014240 ISIAH ANDREWS 8740 016360 AUTDPRODUCTS, INC. -.-~: 8741 62U160 ~.~- ASSOC. FIREFIGHTERS 8742 02017C B.R. AUTO PARTS~ INC. R74~ 020200 B.I.F. 9/3C/82 2c.e6 9/3¢/82 14O.OG -97~U7~2 ...... : ...... 50~00 ........ 9/30/82 7C.20 9/30/82 385.14 9/3C/82 819.00 9/3C/82 52.38 9/3P/82 888,C0 MBASP7 CHECK f) VENDOR :22 4': 8745 02C~68 8746 024653 8747 C2471C 8748 624726 8749 424730 8756 .... 0~780 8751 C2566C 8752 C2638~ 8753 8754 9/3C/8-2 Ct-~Y' n-F ~.OYN-TON BEA:CH PAGE C U R P = N T M O N T H C H E C K S VENDOR NANE CHECK DATE TOTAL AMOUNT THE ~AKER & TA~LOR ~0. 9/3~/82 285.33 BARKER UNIFORMS~INC, 9/3P/82 176.00 I.J.BOWLES ELECIRIE CO. 9/30/82 1,166.47 80YNTO~"AOTO'~SO~LY ....................... ~/30/8i ............... BOYNTON ~EACH VOLUNTEER:. - 9/30/82 363.26 BOYNTON BEACH RETIREMENT:, .:: . ·9/30/82 4,201.53 ~OYNTON PU~P g SUPPLY 9/30/82 696.58 BROwARD PUNP g SUPPLY CO. 9/3~/82 293.05 BULLDOG INDUSTRIES ~INC. 9/30/82 375.00 C2642~ .... BURROOGH$'CORP'bR~T'i~ .................. 9/$~/82 ...................... 57.84 02764C 9/30/82 40.00 BYRDS ELECTRIC .MOTORL' :' '-:... : 8755 G30298 JUDY CALANDRA :i.:' ".:':"~'i?'~ .:.h:: 9/30/82 · 15.00 8750 031649 CENTURY LIGHTING 9/30/82 8.00 8757 G~1663 CERTIFIED WELDING ENGINEE 9/30/82 3CO.OO 8758 631700 PERRY CESSNA 9/30/82 420.00 8759 C32898 ....... ~ITY'~ BO?NT~B~-~'C~'='T~'T~7.7. 9/~0/82'"': .............. i~.oG 8760 C33657 CLK OE':couRTs-SO~PO'R'~.'D~.;!i!~i!_:i'!::..: 9/30182:' 52.00 876I 033658 CLK 9/30/82'" ~7.00 8762 033659 CLK OF COURTS-SUPPORT OEP 9/30~2 17,00 8763 ~336'61 CLK OF COURTS-SUPPORT DER 9/3~/8~ 27,00 87~4 8765 8766 8767 8768 8769 R77L 8771 8772 8773 8774 8775 8776 8777 8778 8779 8790 8781 8782 8783 8784 8785 8780 8787 8788 8789 879C 8791 8792 PIg3 8794 03455C COCA COLA BOTTLING CO, 9/30/82 58,24 D416C9 DELRAY KAWASAKi . :i:: .: ';:.'::!'::I 9/30/82 5~4.98 -" 041640 FRANK .DEHARCO::;i:..~.::::?:.:::::::;,.:";?ii;~i;"i:!i;!!..!::':.i:,?,.i,: 9/30/82 0446~7 WILLIAM P. DONEY 9/3F/82 240.00 04475P DOtJBLEOAY g CO. 9/30/82 651286 ED'S APPLIANCE REPAIR SEP 9/3F/82 054204 ENERGY USER/ FAIR(Hi~D;:PO:.";": 9/30/82 060103 FCCMA:'!: 061507 FEDERAL EXPRESS CORP 9/3C/~2 662781 CINANCIAL GRAPHIC ARTS,IN 9/30/82 10.93 72.21 ........... 7 ...... ~5.00'-- ............................................. ' ":.,'.. ' 42,00 · -:~: ;! .' .i;' · 50 · oo 2i0,00 21,CO 678.71 C6378r 063799 06460C' 065506 065550 065622 C7154C 074535 074539 075288 075425 RACHEL GRAPENTINE 075450 GRAYBAR ELECTRIC CO, INC. G7553C ~,Lo GRUMMQNS PRINTING 06282~' Fi~E~EN'S'-REETEF"-~'-TZT~ ..... ;-~ ......... 9/'3C/82 ................. 1',741.18 ............ 662986 V W FISCHER · '': ]:'.: : .:~': ;:~. 9/30/82 5C.00 06370C FLORID~ BRAKE E 9/30/82 115.00 06'$779'- -FE-ORFD~ERV/C~-GTN~-]~R-'s 973~'/8Z 249;00 ............................ FLORIDA POWER ~ LIGHT CO. 9/36/82 63,366.97 FLORIDA TREND 9/30/82 11.95 -" FOUR"STEEL-'COR'PORA~I'ON .................. 9/3C/'82 ................ ~93,42 FRANKHOUSE ELECTRIC 9/3~/82 382.76 FRATERNAL ORDER OF POLICE 9/30/82 4~178.05 DENNIS FRONRATH C~I~C 9/~-~/82 ....... ~5.57 GAYLORD BROTHERS 9/30/82 48~o14 DAVID GEFTER 9/3~/82 50.00 GOLD 'C'O'AST ' ~'~EMfE'A-[--C~R'K; .............. ~/3C/82 ......................20C.00 ................ GOLD COAST GROUP 9/30/82 Z0,75 DENNIS-: C, GRA~EEEf' ':-!.~::~?:i~. ':'!:: 9/3~/82 424.82 9/3C/82 9/30/82 28.90 9/3~/82 ~BASC7 9-/30/82 CITY OF BO-YNT-ON B~AEH PAGE 16 CHECK # 8795 _~ R796 _L.. _ ,9797 ?~ 8798 -.. 8799 8800 8861 8802 8803 880% 886,5 'C. 8806 .--.. ¢~ 8807 _'! 8808 .~¥-. 8809 881C 8811 ~1 8812 ]? 8813 8814 8815 '.%~ ..... 8816 '" ~] 8817 ;:~. 8818 TZ .......... 8az9 bo' 8821 8822 · A823 882,%- 8825 882b ~827 VENOOR 075582 GULF' OIL CORPORATION 9/30/82 676521 GUTTERS UNLIMITED 9/30/82 08462¢ HOLLY ACCUMULATOR & 9/30/82 o8~693 ~b~ERf'"'~O~£ ~¥"~L~~. 9/sb1~2 ..................... 690168 ICMA RETIREMENT COMP& 9/30/82 094289 INTERNAL REVENUE':SEgVICEi~.:~i:. :.:-' 9/30/82 -: .Lb, 10031( JACK'S CAMERA CENTER 9/36/82 164600 JONES EQUIPMENT CO. 9/30/82 lt0400 JEAN KARR g CO, 9/36/82 120295 L.P. BooKs, lng;:;.:" ]:]i.:/{'! }]';:i{!:;i;!::.. 9/30/82 : 120~24 LANCE, INC, '. ]":;, !~] ~:::'. =.'::. ;;:!~ ::.] 9/30/82 ~2045¢ LANIER BUSINESS PRODUCTS 9/30/82 122705 LIGHTNING POWDER COMPANY 9/30/82 IIRRENT MONTH CHECKS . f~ v. Et~DOR NAME CHECK OATE TOTAL AMOUNT 473.55 8.00 465.80 372.00 592.39 175.~0 137.96 365.70 8.10 16.09 ..... 26,61 18.00 167.23 25.45 122911 LLOYDS AUTO ELECTRIC 9/3o/82 "130565 ...... M'AURV¢~--¥O~[-~'S'~]]~..:. ~/~C~ ...... 130950 WILLIE 9/30/82 ] i : 67.20 131578 MENTAL HEALTH ASSOCIATION 9/30/82 30.00 132770 ~ILLER BEARINGS 9/36/82 13.57 132771 ~ILLER DODGE 9/30/82 291.89 1~0400 ~/30/82' : :-' ~2.87 i4L728 NEWS AND SUN:$E'NTiNEE'CO';.';:.;?'.: 9/30/82 :: : ' 49.40 i~4710 LOUISE NOWELL 9/30/82 30°00 153800 OLYMPIA SPORT SHOP, [NC. 9/30/82 48~.C0 16~373 PAL~ BEACH BRAKE & NHEE_ 9/38/82 I26.49 160399 PALM BCH COUNTY SHERIFF'S':;.:· 9/30/82 ~6043~ PAL~ BEACH TU~:~iEOU~P~EN~.~t~.x: 9/30/82 23.38 i615I~ PEACOCK'S RADIATOR SERVIC 9/30/82 30.40 165306 PRE-PAID LEGAL SERVICES I 9/30/82 88.97 186496 PANGER CONSTRUCTION INDUS 9/30/82 27.66 8828 181588'-' REEVES"R~D~ARE']'t~C"; .... ]"-~--.-r'-; ....... 9/30/82 ']'71 .............. 21.93 8829 181689 RESCUE AID.~::.;':.;.;~;...!:'~:':.i.i',';:'?!!.: ..:i';:.' · 9/30/82 ' '.' i 4C.00 8830 1'82771 JAMES RHooEN;:~:?::].L'{:'!!;.2!;!..?';:;!'~{!::?'}:i:.i:;:.. 9/30/82 ""z . 223.42 88~ -- --~[~'1~~TD BOAR~ ' ' .... 9/3dT82" ' 8832 190399 SAL'S SPORT SHOP 9/3C/82 16,06 8833 190944 MAqK SCHUBERT 9/30/82 883~ 190959- O£YVE-E;-~C~OO[E~ ·9/30782 .................. i5.00 8835 191520 SEACREST VETERINAR¥'~::h..::..'..?. 9/30/82 625.00 8836 191630 SERVICE 9/36/82 : i ' ..] 51,75 R837 19~610 SOME'S UNIFORMS 9/30/82 75.50 R838 8839 8840 884t 8842 8843 ~844 8845 194693 SOUTH TECHNICAL EDUCATION 19~7C3 SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE lo6427 SUPERIOR SURGIC'AbdMFG,CO," :.' 9/30/82 661,52 196922 SYNDICATE GLASS COMPANY 9/30/82 24.03 2015~C TENNIS SUPPLY 9/30/82 15.0~ 205530 TRANSI-TRONICS, INC. 9/30/82 6~.00 9/30/82 169,00 9/36/82 6,653.91 9/3~/8'~ ........... ~ .... ~19i06 ................... 9130/82 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH MBAS07 CHECK PAGE 17 C LJ R R E L T N 0 N T H C H E C K S VENDOR ;; VENDOR NAME ~ CHECK gATE TOTAL AMOUNT 88z*~ 210146 USCM DEFERREO"~O~Po PRO. 9/30/82 2,888°50 8847 216350 UNDERGROUND SUPPLY 9/30/82 598°00 8848 21641C UNITED WAY OF PALM BCHo 9/30/82 697.17 8849 Z30~60 ..... C~'RL~'~'"~bN'~'-"~o~.~':~-~"7-'--~/30/82"~: ....... 358°00 ......................... 885~ 23~745 UEST ART ':"'~' :'/,'!.!i:;':~':~'i':!!~:"'.' 9/30/82' . ''¢-: 46°80 ' 88~2 231780 WESTERN AUTO STORE 9/30/82 18.71 8853 241600 XEROX CORPORATION 9/30/82 333.84 8854 280052 BAR~AR~ BERRY 9/3C/82 178.6~ 2,205,948.51