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Minutes 06-15-82MINUTES OF THE REGULAR MEETING OF THE CITY COUNCIL HELD AT CITY HALL, BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, TUESDAY, JUNE 15, 1982 PRESENT Walter "Marty" Trauger, Mayor James R. Warnke, Vice Mayor Joe deLong, Councilman Patricia Woolley, Councilmember Samuel Lamar Wright, Councilman Peter L. Cheney, 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 Rev. Mark Skinner, Pastor, Faith Baptist Church. The Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag was led by James Wolf, Assistant City Attorney. AGENDA APPROVAL Under "IX. OLD BUSINESS", Councilmember Woolley added "Girl Scout Park" and under "VIII, LEGAL, D. Other," she-added "4. Gold Coast League of Cities. Mayor Trauger added under "VIII, LEGAL, D. Other," "Report on Bond Validation to date" by Assistant City Attorney~ Wolf and City Manager Cheney. Councilman deLong moved to adopt the agenda with the additions, seconded by Vice Mayor Warnke. The motion carried 5-0. ANNOUNCEMENTS Mayor Trauger announced that City Hall w'ill be closed Monday, July 5, 1982 in observance of Independence Day; Mayor Trauger referred to the Proclamation he read last week to "Honor America" wherein they encouraged all citizens and businesses to display the American Flag from June 14, 1982 thr0ngh.July 4, 1982. He was pleased to see the cooperation from. the Chamber of Commerce. Mayor Trauger defied anyone to display the flag without feeling some great surge of National pride. He said we are thankful we are Americans, and he thought this period gave everyone a chance to display their patriotism. City Manager Cheney announced that there Would be a Public Hearing on the proposed use of Federal General Revenue Sharing Funds to be held June 24, 1982 at 7:30 P. M. in the Council Chambers. He hoped to have more input from the citizens this year. Councilmember Woolley referred to the League of Women Voters Meet- ing being held at 9:30 A. M. on June 16, 1982 at Saint. Paul's . Church, South Swinton Avenue, Delray Beach, and asked City Manager Cheney if it would be open to the public. Mayor Trauger advised that it was open, that their meetings are always open to the public. City Manager Cheney said it would be the League's monthly meeting, and they have chosen the City Managers of Boynton Beach, Delray Beach, and Boca Raton to be on a panel to discuss the current status and activities and futures of the three major cities in the South MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA June 15, 1982 County. Mayor Trauger reported on the Federal Highway Clean Up that the City sponsored with the Chamber of Commerce on the 9th of June. He said it was not just a sudden effort because the City crews have been cleaning up U. S. 1 and mowing it,'i~but %his was an idea to encourage businesses to clean up ~heir properties in front and make them neat and as attractive as possible. That, coupled with the display of the flag, gives pride in the City, Mayor Trauger pointed out. He said the effort was taken to encourage people to shop in our stores in Boynton and to use the C±ty facilities. Mayor Trauger said the City will continue with its clean up and he hoped the merchants of Boynton Beach will continue in the same effort. He stated~that the City will continue with the use of the sweeper and mowing on all of the other streets and will not just concentrate on U. S. 1. Mayor Trauger was extremely pleased and he believed the Chamber of Commerce was too, MINUTES City Council Meeting Minutes o~f June 1', 1'9'82 Councilman deLong moved, seconded by Vice Mayor Warnke, to adopt the minutes as presented. The motion carried 4-0 with Councilman Wright abstaining from voting since he was not present at the ~eet- ing of June 1, 1982. PUBLIC AUDIENCE Mayor Trauger asked that anyone i'n the audience that would like to speak on any item on the agenda please~c~me forward and give their names to the City Clerk and they would be called upon when that item comes up on the agenda. He asked that anyone wishing to speak on any subject that is Mot on the agenda please come forward and give their name to Mrs. Padgett, City Clerk, and they will be called to speak. Judy Barbee, 2205 N. E, 4th Street, Boynton' Beach, presented a petition of several friends, relatives, and community people, and they wanted to have the bathrooms cleaned up at the Boynton Beach Public Dock in the park and recreation area. She said it is a beautiful park, but it is very'dangerous and dirty. City Manager Cheney asked if she was talking ab~t the boat ramp. She replied, "Yes." City Manager Cheney in~or~ed he~ that the bath- rooms are cleaned regularty~and are also'messed up regularly. He said the City anticipates redoing the.building and restrooms. The City appropriated $30,000.00 two years ago to build a new building. As the City began to think about building the building, City Manager Cheney said they felt they needed to do a master plan, (.he said it was discussed last week at Council) so that when they put a building with restrooms in a place, it will be in context With the master plan for the whole park. ACtually, City Manager Cheney - 2 - MINUTES ~ REGULAR.CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JUNE 15, 1982 pointed out that it delays a little bit construction of new rest- rooms but, hOpefully, that delay will end up with a better park when they get done. Ms. Barbee asked about th~e general maintenance of the building. City Manager Cheney advised that~ is done, as there is a regular maintenance prog.ram but, unfortunately, the regular unmaintenance stays ahead of the City'. He said the size, the nature, and the location of those restrooms are not conducive to public restr°oms becauSe they are in the back of the building and around behind - on the back corner. City Manager Cheney said publ~ic activities in a back corner, where they are not clearly visible, sometimes take on a nature they wonld .not take on if clearly visible, He said part of the problem was the original-construction and continued vandalism. City Manager Cheney said obviously, stuff gets stuffed into the toilets which backs them up. Ms. Barbee added that light bulbs a~e stolen constantly and they replace ~hem every weekend. City Manager Cheney said that very often the fixtures are broken. Ms. Barbee said the fixtures in the bathrooms are very bad. City Manager Cheney said the City goes there regularly to maintain it. He hoped that next year, depending on the ~bUdget,' people and man- power, they could end up with some additional man-hours for more maintenance. City Manager'Cheney said they could not realiy l~ck tlhem because the park. is used in the evenings. Ms. Barbee asked if the City could have a regular maintenance p~son~ on the weekends. City Manager Cheney said they could, but it costs money. He said if the City takes their existing maintenance men and put them there, they don't do something somewhere else. City Manager Cheney said the City was aware of Ms. Barbee's concern. She asked if the City could have someone there on the weekends, like Friday evenings and Saturdays and Sundays, to see that the vandalism is stopped and the place kept clean. City Manager Cheney replied that the only way to stop vandalism is to have somebody there all of the hours that the building is open. To serve the people that use the park, he said you would have to have someone there from early in the morning until 10:00 P. M., which would be 12 to 16 hours a d~y~ whlch.w©uld be 3% people to do that many hours seven days a week. City Manager Cheney assured her that the City maintains the park every day. He though~ someone went there on Saturdays but was not sure about Sundays. City Manager Cheney told Ms. Barbee he would send' her a note about what the maintenance schedule is. Councilman deLong said they had an employee over there on a regular basis, and he asked if he was still ~there. Councilman deLong agreed with Ms. Barbee that the supervision was very lacking. He stated that it was a disgrace to'go into the men's room, so he thought more supervision was needed. Council~n deLong did not know when the maintenance people get there because on the - 3 - wasn'~ anything ~o De ~one. ~ne ~sne - 4 - MINUTES - R~GULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JUNE 15, 1982 occasions he went there, it was sadly in need of attention. Ms. Barbee has been there almost every day of the week and she has never seen anyone there cleaning it. Councilman Wright asked if she went every day. She replied that~she goes in' the mornings sometimes and sometimes in .the afternoon and she and her friends spend all day Saturday and Sunday there. Ms. Barbee stated that she has never seen anyone cleaning. Counc'ilman deLong commented that in the field supervision was what is needed. 23. years ago, Vice Mayor Warnke informed the Councit, he was instruamental in building the bathrooms when it belonged to the boat club. It was part of the agreement with the City that they would put in public bathrooms and that at the end of twenty years, it would revert to the City, At the time the bat'hrooms were put in, Vice Mayor Warnke said Boynton had a population of approxi- mately 9,000, He said there had been no additions or corrections to the bathrooms in 23 years, so he appreciated Ms. Barbee's Problems. Vice Mayor Warnke further informed the Council that his children use the boat ramp every weekend, and he has been down the're himself and inspected .them. As Mr. Cheney said, Vice Mayor Warnke said there is money in the budget to improve~them. He asked Ms. Barbee to give the City ti, me to catch up on 23 years. Councilman deLong remarked that the contention is cleanliness at the present t'~me. Councilman Wright thought the Council should see what they. can do and told Ms. Barbee she should continue hollering if nothing gets done. She agreed with Councilman deLong~that better supervision would help the whole park, Lottie Pierce, 203 N. E. llth Avenue, Boynton Beach, said she had been talking about the lethal yellowing problem for the~past three years. About three years ago, the City sent someone out and a red flag was put on every tree with the disease. Three were put on her trees and one was put on the tree next door to her. The City said the red tag meant that the trees 'had to be removed within thirty days. She removed'her trees but the tree next door is still there, with the red tag on it. Mrs. Pierce spoke to Councilman deLong and City Manager Cheney, She said it poses a hazard to her house if there is a hurricane. Mrs. Pierce had a letter from City Manager Cheney last week stating that the man had contracted to. get rid of everything on the property, clean it up, and remove the tree, but the rain kept him back. For two weeks it has not rained, and Mrs. Pierce noted that no one has been there yet. She thought something should be-done about it. Mrs. Pierce also referred to a lotof trash~between 10th and llth, which she has been talking about for th~ last three months. She said it is still there, and it is like filth. ~Mrs, Pierce heard that nobody needed to go by from 9th Avenue to the Canal, as there wasn't anything to be done. She said she lives in that vicinity - 4 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JUNE 15, 1982 and tries to keep her property clean. She thought the City should see to it that people keep their places clean. She emphasized that "this mess needs to be cleaned up", and asked what the Council was going to do about it. Councilman deLo~g visited Lottie Pierce's home yesterday (.June 14). He said it was true that the request had~been made in the past_aRd~_ a~o, because of the rainy weather, it was impossible to do anything about it. Councilman deLong received a memo from City Manager' Cheney stating that it would be taken care of aS soon as the rains clear up. He told Mrs. Pierce yesterday that he would again take the request to City Manager Cheney, which he did, but City Manager Cheney was tied up today and probably did not get the request. Councilman deLong explained that CiHy Manager Cheney was busy in a meeting at the CounHy and he also had to go to Court. He asked Mrs. Pierce to be patient for a day or two because he thought when City Manager Cheney reads the memo, he will take the necessary action, City Manager Cheney informed Councilman deLong~Hhat there was a note on his desk this evening and he was aware that the problem has not been taken care of. He stated that he had an agreement to take the contractor and the property owner up there tomorrow morning (June 161, and he assumed that it was tied in.with the promise that tomorrow morning they will cut it. Councilman deLong thought the tree should be taken down. City Manager Cheney hoped it was scheduled'for tomorrow. He said he had been promised by the contractor. Mrs. Pierce said the City did it for her and charged her, so why couldn't they do it for her neighbor and charge him. Mrs, Pierce then referred to the turn signal on the traffic light at Tenth Avenue and U. S. 1, which she said was a hazard. She said you have to stand there sometimes for ten minutes to let the north bound cars go by to the south. By the time %hey all get by, the light has changed again and is red. She felt it was just as necessary to have the light at N. E. 10th and Federal as it is to have it on 2nd and 15th. Councilman deLong informed the Council thaH-he also sent Hhe City Manager a request to have the County Traffic Division restore that left hand turn arrow because it is an inconvenience for people trying to get into that section going north. City Manager Cheney had seen the note, but it seemed-to him that Council had previously acted to agree that the left turn signal be eliminated, so the Council should take an action that he could go back to the County with. Councilman deLong replied that the Council was in error. City Manager Cheney said they may have been in error but they took the action. Councilman deLong felt the Council was in error in not making an on the spot investigation and getting up there and talking to the people, which happened - 5 - MINUTES - REGULAR ~ CITY COUNCIL MEETING BQYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JUNE 15, 1982 later, He admitted that the Council was Councilman deLong moved that %he Council cause the County Traffic Division to rescind the elimination of the left turn going north on U. $, 1 and to restore it. Councilman Wright seconded the motion. Mayor TraUger asked if there would be no turn signal there. City Manager Cheney explained that there Was a north bound left turn arrow into North Tenth Avenue, The County in reviewing that signal concluded on traffic counts' and lefthand turns that the arrow was an impediment to traffic flows on Federal Highway, that it was restricting and delaying traffic on the Federal Highway and, therefore, it should~be eliminated. Councilman deLong stated that the motion was to restore the arrow. Vice Mayor Warnke told the Council that he goes through the light twelve times a day. Years ago, when they put in the left- hand turn signal, it was put in with anelectronic control with wires underneath the pavement. After a couple of years, the electronics broke down but Vice Mayor' Warnke said'there was alwaYs a lefthand turn signal even if you were the only car on the road waiting to go north. He said if Council asks the~iCounty to put it back in again, he would also, at the same time, like to have them restore the electronic control so that one person coming north at 1I:00 o'clock is not going to have to sit there and wait for the signal. He never saw a buildup there and had reservations abQut putting the lefthand turn signal back in~ unless it is unGer electronic control. Councilman deLong wished to amend his motion to include the electronic control. He pointed out that it was not up to the Council but a recommendation .to the County Traffic Department. He said if they do nOt get it, they should not be disappointed about it. Vice Mayor Warnke amended the motion that the left turn signal going north on U. S. i include~an'el'ieCt~oni~/control~ ~-~council- man deLong seconded the amendment. A~-~©te'-was_taken.'on the amendment, and the ~otion carried 5-0. ~.-.- '~a ...... '~--' ' ~ Mayor Trauger then took a vote on the motion to get the Traffic Engineer of the County to restore the left turn signal at U. S. 1 and N, E.~Tenth Avenue. Motion carried 5-0. Jose Castro, 134 N. W. 14th Avenue, Boynton Beach, a resident for 16 years, wished to bring up the subject of swales on his street. It was called to Mayor Trauger's attention that it was 8:00 o'clock and he had to hold a public hearing. He told Mr. Castro the Council would hear him after the public hearing, which was required by law and advertised to be held at 8:00 o'clock. - 6 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON ~BE~CH, FLORIDA JUNE 15, 1982 Councilman deLong moved to suspend the regular order of business and to proceed with the Public Hearing, seconded by Councilmember Woolley. The motion carried 5-0, PUBLIC HEARING - 8:00 P. M. Applicant: Request: Location: Proposed Use: Legal Description: Barry Seaman, Executive Director Palm Beach County Housing Authority REZONE from R-2 Single Family & Duplex Residen- tial to R-3 Multi-Family Residential 530 N. W. 12th Avenue 532 N, W, 12th Avenue 534 N. W. 12th Avenue 536 N. W, 12th Avenue Multi-.Family Housing Cherry Hills, Lots 378, 379, 380, 381, 382, 383 (Planning & Zoning Board continued Public Hearing to June 8, 1982 at the request of Applicant) Mr. Carmen Annunziato, City Planner, said the request was to re- zone six lots on N. W. 12th Avenue from R-2 Single Family & Duplex Residential to R-3 Multi-Family Residential', He said the purpose of the rezoning was to permit %he joining of four duplexes with a cross hatched in area in order to create ~two quadraplexes. Mr. Annunziato advised that quadraplexes are not peri%ted in an R-2 zone. He said the purpose of joining them together is to create additional floor area to be added to each of' the two bedrOom apartments. Mr. Annunziato showed the plan and said the section that was cross hatched was supposed %o be the area which is added to the four units which would join them, creating one quadraplex. This square footage - approximately 72 square feet per quarter, would be added to each of these units to bring .them up to HUD's minimum standard. Mr. Annunziato said some of the Council may recall that the Neighborhood Strategy Area was addressed twice ±n the Comprehensive Plan program, once in connection with the adoption of the Compre- hensive Plan and secondly as a part of the Neighborhood Strategy Plan for the area north of N, E. and N. W. 9th Avenue and the Boynton Canal from 1-95 to the FEC railroad track. Mr. Annunziato asked the Council to'note that the area in question was cfrcled and was an area primarily developed with single family and duplex units and many vacant lots. He showed an overlay. In this instance, Mr. Annunziato said there was a multi-family unit to the east and a multi-family unit two blocks to the west. - 7 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JUNE 15, 1982 Mr. Annunziato advised that the predominant land use in the area was single family residential and a duplex when it came to the matter of a vacant lot. This was the basis for the rezoning from R-3 to R-2, which occurred in May, 1980 as an implementation procedure to the adoption of the Comprehensive Plan, Mr.. Annunziato continued. As mentioned, in connection with the Comprehensive Plan, a rezoning occurred in May of 1980, Mr. Annunziato further said, which contemplated future development in the area and addressed the nature of the existing uses. Therefore, he said~you see the develop- ment of an R-2 area to satisfy the existing proposed uses, and also, to accommodate in great part the rehabilitation which the Palm Beach County Housing Authority did develop. Mr. Annunziato pointed to the areas developed by the Palm Beach County Housing Authority and the area in question, which were six lots in a very large area of R-2 zoning. He believed it was from 3rd Street to 5th Street and from Tenth Avenue North to the Boynton Canal. Surrounding the zoning~, Mr. Annunziato said there was recreational, single family, single family, and to the north there was public utilization and single family. He referred to one section of his report and read paragraph 4 from page 3, as follows: "4. Rezoning the applicants proper~y ~uld be an instance of spot zoning since it would create a relatively small and isolated R~3 District entirely for the benefit of a single property owner. More importantly, rezoning would contradict C~mprehensive Plsn and NSA Plan policies for attaining ~the desirable density for this area. The problems that wQuld result frc~ atl~wing a single high density development to continue ~Duld not be severe; however, sanctioning such a development could create a dangerous precedent for the entire Neighborhood Strategy Area. There are many other parcels in the Neighborhood Strategy Area where the property owners would be able to maintain higher densities or convert, to high densities only by obtaining R~3 zoning. If the City were to approve rezoning of the property in question, then the City's ~ts against similar requests in the future would be severely weakened. The cumulative effect of spot zoning in order to allow high densities to continue or be created would be to undermine the basic strategy for improving the neighborhood." Mr. Annunziato said the recommendation of staff to the Planning and Zoning Board was that this request be denied. The recommenda- tion went to the Planning and Zoning Board last~Tuesday. They had a public hearing, and after much discussion, the Planning and Zoning Board formed a recommendation to the Council that the re- quest be denied, based on the following items: They noted that the request would be inconsistent with policies in the City's Comprehensive Plan and Neighborhood Strategy Area Plan with re- spect to the location of multiple family housing and could set a precedent for future rezonings in the area. - 8 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JUNE 15, 1982 Mr. Annunziato added that the Planning and Zoning Board further noted in ~iscussion that this ~o'~ld be an instance of spot zoning, Mr. Barry F. Seaman, Executive Director, Palm Beach County Housing Authority, 3432 West 45th Street, West Palm Beach, Florida 33407, wished to go back a little bit regarding their rehabilitation of the area over there. He recalled that .they started working with the City back in 1~7~6. Councilman deLong was the Mayor at that ~ime, and the City created its own Housing ~uthority to work with them to renovate areas within the City, Mr, Seaman recollected. Once the City authority was created, they started to plan different areas where rehabilitation should take place. Mr. Seaman said they identified some scattered single family homes under FHA and also identified the Cherry Hills area. .He said they worked with all of the different departments within the City (Build- ing, Zoning, planning, etc'.) since 1976 or 1977. In 1978, Mr. Seaman recalled that the City entered into a cooperation a~eement with the Palm Beach County Housing Authority to allow them to come in the City and do the renovations in the area. At that time, the HOusing Authority~st&rted to identify, the properties and acquire their own, dealing with a lot of different landlords, and finding what was going to be a total .impact, basically in the Cherry Hills area between 10th and 13th kvenues. Due to the fact that it involved over $3.,000,000.00, Mr. Seaman informed the Council that they could not get large contractors that would come in and take the job as a whole, so they had to break it down into phases and get small contractors that were able to bond that portion of the job, This delayed the Housing AuthOrity's complete renovation of the ar. eas. So far, Mr. Seaman said they have completed two phases. Phase 1 is 26 single family homes scattered from 2nd A~enue all the way to the northern City limits. The ~26 single family homes they completed ar~ four two bedroom, fourteen 3 bedrooms, and eight fou~ bedrooms for over $431,000.00. For Phase 2, they mc~ed into the Cherry Hills area, on t2th and 13th Avenues, and completed an additional fourteen units in that area - four two bedrooms and ten three bedrooms for $377,000.00. Mr. Seaman said they are presently working along 12th and 13th Avenues again in Phase 2, being 24 units which are 2 two bedrooms and 22 three bedrooms to-be over $800,000.00. Under the program that they got frOm~HUD to do the renovations, they have to break down so many two bedrooms, three bedrooms, and four bedrooms. They originally started with 100 units but due to having phases and inflation, they are down to 76 units with the same dollar amount. Mr. Seaman told the Council it is critical in terms of unit size the way they develop the p~operty for management - 9 - MINUTES - ~REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETIN BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA and maintenance and the way they com] under the program. Next, Mr. Seaman said they get into which is eight two bedroom units that Seaman said the total number of units ten two bedrooms and two four bedroo~ N. W. 10th Avenue. Mr, Seaman did not feel when he went hensive Plan that they were inconsist basically, the Comprehensive Plan is supposed to meet the needs and the cl the City of Boynton Beach, which meal followed through. JUNE 15, 1982 tete the units assigned to them hase 3 and the rezoning request, are critical to them. Mr. in Phase 3 is. twelve units - s., wi~h~fOur units being on back and reviewed the Compre- ent with the Plan. He said, an ongoing process that is anging~me-edsof~th~ citizens in s it is to be updated and Mr. Seaman continued b.y saying that f states, under the housing study needs deteriorated units are located in Cer Cherry Hills area the Housing~uthorJ problems are overcrowding, overpaymer Mr. Seaman said they get into the sp~ action area II, which ~is the immedi~ He said there were specific needs out needed in that area. Of course, thi~ tion of housing, continued selection expanded public assistance housing, discourage piecemeal redevelopment t¢ creating a neighborhood housing serv~ hood qualities. If you look at a need factor under ti would meet all of those needs. He s~ zoning to create higher density. Mr~ ing at going from R-2 to R-3 which i~ the buildings which puts them into m~ ~art of~the Comprehensive Plan , that 80% of all'of the sus Tract 61, which is the ty is-working on. The housing .ts, and deterioration. ~cific area of the' neighborhood .te area he?~was speaking of. ~lined in the plan Q~ what was was the structural rehabilita- of clearance and ~redevelopment, ~d'modified zoning to higher densities, and .ce programthrough the neighbor- ~e Plan, Mr. Seaman felt they id they were not asking for re- Seaman said they were look- automatically due to joining tti-family, but the density stays the same. Mr. Seaman pointed ~ut that. they are not creating any more units. He did not think that was opening it up for other people~to come in and ask for rezoniSg. Mr. Seaman sai~ ~hey have. been working with the City for manY_ years on this problem. Of the six items here, Mr. Seaman fe%t they were meeting al. 1 t~e n~e~s. He said the plan says to modify for the benefit of the~ residents, so they ~ere asking for i~ to be modified back to R-~' to fi%l the needs that the City aske( for in that area, which is decent, safe and sanitary housing, e said there were not very many lots over and around that area. Mr. Seaman said most of the .lots are 50 foot lots which doesn't ~ven meet the zoning for single family housing in an R-2. Mrs. Seaman advised that there are very few lots in the area that c~n be used for duplexes. Mr. Seaman continued by saying that qost of the open area where multi-family can go in is south of '9~h, down to 2~d Avenue, which is allowable for rezoning up on Seacrest for multi-family. - 10 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING JUNE 15, 1982 Mr. Seaman said they worked with the City very hard over the years to create a nice~living environment in that area which they wished to continue to finish. He informed the Council that they bought 96 units in the Cherry Hills area and when they get through develop- ing them, they will have 50 units. Mr. Seaman called attention to the fact that they reduced the density by about 50% in that area, Which he felt was a major impact. At the same time, they had relocation of all those families over there that were located in the units. They had 84 families to relocate. Some were displaced permanently, and some were given the right to continue with occupancy. The families that were given the right to continue in occupancy had to be moved out temporarily into the units that they owned. Mr. Seaman said he presently had families who qualified for two bedrooms living in three bedrooms that are to relocate back to the two bedroom units. _~ Mr. Seaman stated there was a multitude of work that went into this. Therefore, he felt the request was consistent with the plan and what the City themselves asked and what the Housing Authority was trying to accomplish for the City. He said it would create 76 decent homes in~'the.areas, and they have put $3,000,000.00 into it. Mr. Seaman said Mr. McKerchar is the Architect for the project and would take the Council through and show them what they have done in the Cherry Hills area. Donald Stewart McKerchar, Architect, 321 Northlake Boulevard, North Palm Beach, Florida, ShoWed[~.th~ CouncilS~.pictures~_of little concrete duplexes~tha~were~ there~. What~.theydid~was take and join two houses together with a unit in the center and then raised it to give it some character and made two good substantial housing units out of the four individual little houses. Mr. McKerchar said they generally took four single units and made them into two. He was proud to be associated with the project, as he felt they had been very successful in taking this very blighted area and turning it into the finished article. He pointed to the pictures and said it was really upgraded and better than most subdivisions which are privately developed. Mr. McKerchar thought what they were talking about tonight was merely a zoning technicality, as there is no increase in zoning density. He did not think they were creating a precedent. Mr. McKerchar~tho~ght ~&ny developer ~finding himself between two multi- story family housing units should have the right to come and claim some relief from the Council. He showed where the multi- family housing units were located on the photographs. If~.thei~ez~ning ~reated~ a~precedent, Mr. McKerchar though% it was a good precedent because any property owner should have the relief grant~d~ to him if he foundhimself hemmed in like they were, and he felt it would be true of any speculative developer, not of a public housing authority working for the public's good. Mr. McKerchar felt that the fact the houses touch creat~a/{our- p~k~W~ a~ere technicality. - 11 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JUNE 15, 1982 Mr. McKerchar continued by saying that'~if they were to keep the buildings slightly apart and create a vermin catcher, they could get a variance to achieve this. Mr. McKerchar said it was much better to join the two houses. He repeated that there was no increase in density. Councilman deLong was very concerned. He attended the Planning and Zoning Meeting. He said that he would like to see every section in the City that needed upgrading upgraded but this was not a modification but a request for rezoning from R-2 to R-3, which means that anybody else in the neighborhood who wants spot zoning, if this is permitted, can also come in. Councilman deLong said if they give the Housing Authority spot zoning, what will preclude someone else from getting it. Once spot zoning is granted, Councilman deLong pointed out, the City could not hold them to what is shown on the photographs. He was not referring to the applicant because he knows what they are doing in the City, but he said anyone else in the City who was rezoned to R-3 could put four story buildings in there and Councilman deLong said the City did not want that. He said the City has a Comprehensive Plan and he thought they should stay with the plan. If the City is going to upgrade, Councilman deLong thought they should upgrade in~ever~ secti~n~£ the Ci~ instead of saying this is a blighted area, and we will do this to upgrade it. Councilman Wright understood some of the problems with the housing rehabilitation. He stated that he had to do a lot of sleeping over it during the last week because he has been an advocate for housing, especially in Boynton Beach, for a long time. Councilman deLong referred to the American Legion being prohibited from building in the area because of zoning, and they owned their property much longer than the Housing Authority had owned this property. Councilman Wright felt it would be unfair to support this request. Councilman Wright spoke to Mr. John Green,~Executive Director, Department of Housing and Community Development for Palm Beach County, who said he was willing to work with Mr. Seaman. Councilman Wright did not know what they could work out but Mr. Green felt there was something they could work out to still accomplish what Mr. Seaman wants to do. Perhaps they will have to modify their plans to a certain degree, Councilman Wright sRggested. Councilman Wright said it was unfortunate that they might have to deny something like this but he felt it was the only way the-Council could move at this point. Councilman Wright again referred to the American Legion and said the City~had thrown them around for a year and a half, and they still did not get them settledi~ He requested that Mr. Seaman talk ~to Mr. Green because Mr. Green is interested in do- ing what he can in the event HUD will not allow them to continue with the project. In speaking of the American Legion, Mr. Seaman thought the Council should remember that there are two big differences. - 12 - MINUTES ~ REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JUNE 15, 1982 Mr. Seaman said they were doing something that is created under the Comprehensive Plan. He told the Council to go into the Comprehensive Plan and read the needs of that area. Mr. Seaman reminded the Council that they are speaking of housing needs, assistant housing, modifying zoning from piecemeal to higher densities, and improving the neighborhood quality. He said the American Legion is not going to do these things. What they will do will be meeting the needs that the City put in its own plan to come up with as a City Council for what they want to see in that area. Everything that is in the Comprehensive Plan and the City asked for,'~the Palm Beach County Housing Authority met, Mr. Seaman advised the Council, so he did not think that using the American Legion was very fair for what their reques~-~ isoand the needs they are trying to meet in the area. If another person came in asking for R-3, Mr. Seaman doubted very seriously if they could meet the same needs that the Housing Authority was meeting that was in ~he City's own plan. To deny it, Mr. Seaman told the Council they would be denying their own plan that HUD specified in this area. Vice Mayor Warnke was also at the Planning and Zoning Board meeting and heard all of the arguments, pro and con. He was also completely in favor of what the Housing Authority was try- ing to do. He asked what the Palm Beach County Housing Authority alternatives would be if the request was turned down. Mr. Seaman referred to Councilman Wright's suggestion and said he had already spoken to John Green, and John Green cannot afford to do anything with the property. The amount of money that they paid for the property and the amount of money they have in the redevelopment would be more than what Mr. Green could afford, as he can only buy property that is appraised value under his program, Mr. Seaman advised. Taking Mr. Seaman's costs, Mr. Green could not pick them up under his pro- gram. Mr. Seaman remarked that now he was left with vacant units just sitting over there, which he thought was a crying shame. Councitmember Woolley asked Mr. Seaman if he was saying there was nothing he Could do with the property. At this point, Mr. Seaman asked the Council to remember that they are under a development program from HUD. He was sure the Council was aware of the comments coming out of Washington at this time. Mr. Seaman could not foresee what is going to happen. The only thing he could do under the present development would be to develop them as two bedroom units, which was their original intent. Mr. Seaman said it should not have been a big surprise to any- body, including the Planning Department, because they put all of this together, including those units, prior to the Compre- hensive Land Plan and prior to the rezoning, so all of the departments in the Boynton Beach government were awa~ of it. Mr. Seaman said administrations had changed during the time - 13 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JUNE 15, 1982 since they had been working, and he was now speaking to a new Council which made it a little hard from what the original talks had been. Mr. Seaman felt with what they are doing for the City and what they were requesting was within the City3. s own plan and was very acceptable, so he did not think anyone could approach it, even in the sense of setting a precedent, because. he did not think other people would meet the same criteria they were. The way Vice Mayor Trauger read it, if they went to zero lot line on one side.it would be all right, but the plumbing on the other two was on the wrong side of the house. ~ice Mayor Trauger noted that someone on the Planning and Zoning Board had suggested that perhaps the plumbing could be extended to accommodate it, and t.hen they could ask for a variance on the zero lot line. He asked if Mr. Seaman had considered this. Mr. Seaman said.they considered a lot of ~hings, and they were at the end of this program. Now they were g~tti~g down to dollars and cents of what they could do. Renovation of these units was a lot less than the other ones, where.they had-to go~.in~and'- ~ ~ <~ completely, gut~th~.~>~The~.didn!~t~ha~e th~s. proble~.~h'ere,~b~t Whether. he~h~s~the funds fO~'~it~was something ~lse. Councilman deLong believed if there was any working out to be done, Mr. Seaman (who had the cooperation of the City staff before) could follow that. He reiterated that the question was rezoning. Furthermore, Councilman deLong did not think the City- Council was empowered to modify any zoning in the R-3 zoning classification. He asked Assistant City Attorney Wolf if the Council would have the power to modify. Assistant City Attorney Wolf apologized to the Council, as City Attorney Vance was going to handle tonight's meeting. He did not have a chance to review ~er~thing. .His initial reaction, from what he read, was that the Council is not empowered to change zoning that would be inconsistent with the Comprehensive Plan. From ~his initial view, it seemed to Attorney Wolf that the zoning classification put it way.beyond th~ density that would be allowable in the Comprehensive ~ian. He w~s not sure that the Council would be empowered to adopt such a zgning classification without some kind of request for a modification to the Compre- hensive Plan.~ That was Mayor Trauger's understanding plus it is spot zoning. Attorney Wolf stated that generally, spot zoning is an area of zoning that is put in that threatens the integrity of the rest of the neighborhood. He said it might be a verY gOod candidate for spot zoning but they would have to make a factual finding as to whether this would, in fact, affect the integrity of the rest of the neighborhood. Councilman Wright reiterated that he spoke to Mr. Green yester- day (June 14, 1982) and today. He hated to see Mr. Green tell him something and then he can't work something out with Mr. Seaman. Councilman Wright told Mr. Seaman to let him know if he - 14 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JUNE 15, 1982 could not get the support he would need, and he would talk to the County Commissioners to see if they could get the money to get the project finished. Mr. Seaman asked Attorney Wolf if he was saying that their zoning request would impair the integrity of the neighborhood. Attorney Wolf explained that the question was addressed to him concerning spot zoning. He said that he advised the Council that spot zoning is when an area is zoned differently from the area surrounding it and that particular zoning would affect the integrity of the zoned neighborhood. Attorney Wolf reiterated that he did not have an opportunity to review it, but he thought it could be an area for spot zoning. Mayor Trauger wished to continue with the public hearing. He asked if there was anyone in the audience who wished to speak in favor of the request. Lottie Pierce, 203 N. E. llth Avenue, Boynton Beach, a member of the Boynton Beach Housing Authority, came forward and said her ears ring every day with people requesting housing. She did not think the Council should look at spot zoning but at the need for houses. Mrs. Pierce said ten and twelve people are living in two and three rooms. She said while the ~City has the money and someone is willing to do it, the Council should work with them regardless of whether it was spot zoning. She pleaded with the Council to give the people a place to live. She spoke to Mrs. Ward, who said she had 200 families on the waiting list. She said when the Housing Authority finishes its project, there will be only 24, which she thought was bad. Rosalind Morton, 2321 N. W. 1st Street, Boynton Beach was in favor of the rezoning because it is a badly blighted area which can use some renovation. Ms.. Morton was not only looking at~ the beautification of it but also that it would upgrade the standards of~the living conditions in the area. Ms. Morton said the projects have aready started, and she was enthused at their~ progress. Ms. Morton was for the continued process of renovating the houses to make them look decent and provide adequate housing for people. Mayor Trauger asked if anyone else wished to speak in favor of the request. There was no response. He asked if anyone wished to speak in opposition to the request and there was no response. THE PUBLIC HEARING WAS CLOSED. Councilman deLong moved to accept the recommendation from the Planning and Zoning Board that the application be denied. Mayor Trauger handed the gavel to Vice Mayor Warnke and seconded the motion. Vice Mayor Warnke gave ~the 'gavel back to Mayor Trauger and Mayor Trauger repeated the motion that the request by the Palm Beach County Housing Authority to rezone from R-2 Single Family and Duplex Residential to R-3 Multiple Family Residential for property located at 530, 532,~534 and 536 N. W. - 15 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JUNE 15, 1982 12th Avenue be denied. Vice Mayor Warnke commented that he thought the whole Council was completely in favor of what the Palm Beach Housing Authority is trying to do. However, he poihted out that they would be remiss in the general plan~for the~City if-they didO.not g~ along with_the.~ecommenda~ionsl of_'the Planning and Zoning Board. Vice Mayor Warnke said the City cannot take four steps forward to get it approved and then take six steps back by reducing the zoning in the neighborhood. He said the Council had to keep up with what the City plan calls for, which is what they~were working towards tonight, to keep the zoning the way it should be rather than to take steps back to accommodate a few people. Vice Mayor Warnke ended by saying, "Let's keep the Comprehensive Plan throughout the City." Councilmember Woolley toured the area with Ruby Ward and went into the places. She found the places to be very clean and neat, and there seemed to be a great deal of community pride. Council- member Woolley th6ught that those people living there seemed to feel most fortunate to'be one of the chosen. She thought that those who had not seen the units should take a closer look. The problem Councilmember Wootley saw was that she did not like to go against the Planning and Zoning Board because she thought they were looking at it as spot zoning. She knew Mr. Seaman said people could not challenge the Council on this but Councilmember- Woolley thought the citizens of Boynton Beach have made the Council feel that they do not want spot zoning in the City. Even though~ Councitmember W6olle~ stated ~hat she wanted to see something happen to these "shells"~and wished they could go ahead, she Said she would have to vote along with the denial of the rezoning request. Councilmember Woolley said she would give her right arm if they could see the project completed~and?house~thOse _people~ . but_she~kfelt they~..woutd be. opening up a can of worms for every other area that may want the same arrangement. She felt the City was lucky to have the plans and said it made her sick that the City could not go through with it. Mayor Trauger had also been through the houses but he felt he would have to stand with the regulations of the City. He did not believe HUD had exhausted all means up to this point of complying or being able to put the residences so badly needed in there. Councilman deLong, a member of the Council since 1973, did not believe anyone in the neighborhood there could state that he has not done everything possible to upgrade the neighborhood. He referred to Wilson Center, the baseball fields and the swimming po61 were evidence of what his interest in that area was. Councilman deLong said this was something that had to be worked out by the Federal Government, and Mr. Seaman and his agency could not just come in here in violation of the Comprehensive Plan. He said he didn't care who it was. Councilman deLong also would like to see the units up there but he said they have - 16 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JUNE 15, 1982 to come in under the proper conditions. Councilman Wright explained that the Council was not saying that the housing would not be renovated, they were just saying at this point that it would have to be done another way. He thought that was basically what they were saying. Councilman Wright said Mr. Green has worked to help other people out, and he was sure with the~commitment~of some Of-~he ~almi~Beach ~County Commissioners and their~.suppor%~[ofC~he~ community housing program, they would do what they possibly can to see whether they can still do something with this housing in Boynton Beach. Councilman deLong commented that the modification should be on the applicant's part, not on the City. Mayor Trauger repeated the motion that the zoning request submitted by Palm Beach County Housing Authority to rezone from R-2 single family and duplex residential to R-3 multiple family~ residential the property located at 530, 532, 534~and 536 N. W. 12th Avenue be denied, as recommended by the Planning and Zoning Board. Mrs. Tereesa 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 The motiOn to deny the zoning request carried 5-0. Councilman Wright moved that City Manager Cheney write a letter, on behalf of the City-Council, requesting John Green, Executive Director, Department of Housing and Community Develop- ment for Palm B~ach County, and the Board of County Commissioners to assist Mr. Barry Seaman, Executive Director, Palm Beach County Housing Authority, and do whatever is necessary to see that the City of Boynton Beach can get something done with the housing. He said the action taken by the Council tonight should be explained and the reason why the Council had to take this action. Councilman deLong thought the communication should be more or less b~itt around the fact that the application does not comply with the proper zoning and if ~th~ plan can be modified to meet with the City requirements, the City will be most happy,to o accommodate it. Vice Mayor Warnke seconded Councilman Wright~s motion, and the motion carried 5-0. Vice Mayor Warnke moved to revert back to the regular order of business, seconded by Councilman deLong. Motion carried 5-0. PUBLIC AUDIENCE Jose Castro, 134 N. W. 14th Avenue, Boynton Beach, reappeared - 17 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JUNE 15, 1982 before the Council, and said he has lived at the same address for 16 years. He stated he lives in what has been earmarked by the newspapers and hearsay as the blight area. On May 18, Mr. Castro attempted to improve his property and also the City right-of-way. He found out it was a "no no" to try and improve the City property. All he had on the swale itself was sugar sand which was washing down from down the street and he had some asphalt which was there since he bought the house. No improvement had been done by anyone. Mr. Castro said the street had been paved one time, approximately eight years ago, and then about three months afterwards, the trenches were cut across, and they were patched up. Mr. Castro did not know the regulations of the Building Depart- ment and that he needed a permit. When he was getting ready,to process the concrete, his wife called him and said a City Official was there. Councilman deLong interrupted Mr. Castro to tell him he had been cited by the Building Department for a violation of the City Ordinances. He stated that Mr. Castro had contacted nearly every member of the Council, including Councilman deLong, and Councilman deLong thought they had spent about 3/4 of an hour in the Building Official's office. In view of the fact that Mr. Castro had been cited and must appear before the Codes Enforcement Board, Council- man deLong thought it would be improper for the City Council to take any action. Councilman deLong Said Mr. Castro's case was due for hearing before the Codes Enforcement Board and he thought it would be unethical for the Council to hear Mr. Castro's case. As a taxpayer, Mr. Castro thought he had the right to have the Council listen to him. He thought at least he could present his facts and state his point. Councilman deLong did not think the Council could take a vote on it, as Mr. Castro had been cited. City Manager Cheney commented that he agreed with Councilman deLong. City Manager Cheney said they"had a problem that Mr. Castro understands, as he (Mr. Cheney) and Mr. Castro had talked about it. City Manager Cheney said the City Council set up a procedure to respond to problems like this, and that procedure is the Codes Enforcement Board. City Manager Cheney informed everyone that the procedure provides for notice and appearance and opportunity for Mr. Castro to indicate what he sees as the story and the department who has raised the question to present as they see the story. Both sides of the situation go before that Board. City Manager Cheney did not think it was proper for [the Council to hea~ Mr. Castro. He felt his case was scheduled for evaluation tomorrow night (June 16, 1982). City Manager Cheney said that was why the Codes Enforcement Board was set up as a citizens' body to hear this kind of problem. - 18 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JUNE 15, 1982 With the concurrance of Assistant City Attorney Wolf, Mayor Trauger said he would rule that since the case would be appearing before the Codes Enforcement Board tomorrow night, the Council would be out of order to hear Mr. Castro because they would not hear both sides of the case. Assistant City Attorney Wolf advised that Mr. Castro would have an opportunity to present his case before the Codes Enforcement Board. For Mr. Castro's information, Mayor Trauger asked what redress he would have from the Codes Enforcement Board. If the Board rules against him, Attorney Wolf said Mr. Castro could appeal to Court. Mayor Trauger asked if Mr. Castro would have the right to reappear before the City Council:and just state his case pro or con without the Council taking any action. Attorney Wolf advised that the Council would not have the oppor- tunity to overrule the Codes Enforcement Board. Councilman deLong informed the Council that the Codes Enforcement Board was quasi-judicial and you have to take the same procedure as you do with the Civil Service Board or the Board of Adjustment. Mayor Trauger was talking about Mr. Castro's chance to have a public audiencecand express his views to the Council. Attorney Wolf repeated that the Council cannot overrule the Codes Enforcement Board. At a later time, if there is a policy decision or change in ordinance~that the Council feels is appropriate, Attorney Wolf said they could do that, but the Council cannot over- rule any action of the Codes Enforcement Board. Mr. Castro asked if he had the right to express his opinion as a taxpayer. Whether the Council voted or not made no difference to him. He wanted to express his opinion. Councilman deLong thought it would be what you call a pretrial. He advised, "Let the Board decide!" Councilman deLong said he would be at the Codes Enforcement Board meeting and see if Mr. Castro is being treated right or not being treated right. He did not think the Council should get involved in it. Attorney Wolf ruled that the Council could not take action on anything involving Mr. Castro's case before the ~Codes Enforcement Board. He said there was no sense for Mrl. Castro~o'.go ahead, and he-could present his case to the Codes Enforcement Board. Some members of Council may be present at the~,COdes[Enforcement Board Meeting, and they will also receive copies of the minutes,~ Attorney Wolf continued. Vice Mayor Warnke thought the Council would be remiss unless they gave Mr. Castro a chance to speak, regardless of what action is taken later. Councilman deLong thought he could have his '-~ _~ privilege after he had his day in Court. Mayor Trauger asked Attorney Wolf if the Council should continue to hear Mr. Castro. Attorney Wolf advised the Council that they could hear Mr. Castro but it would not be appropriate for them to take any action. - 19 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JDNE 15, 1982 Mr. Castro was adamant in his request to be heard. He continued bY Saying that he was cited for failing to have a permit. That afternoon Mr. Castro said he applied for and obtained a permit. He had a copy, dated 5/18. On 5/19, he received a letter from the Building Department saying he was in violation of Section 105.1 Code of Ordinances. 105.1 says, "Failing to obtain a permit," Mr. Castro told the Council. ~ That same day, he advised the Buildihg Department that he did have a permit and that they were in error in reference to that letter. Mr. Castro also gave the Building Department the permit number and the date. Mr. Castro went to the Building Department to make sure that they had it corrected. He contacted Ed Winch, Chief Building Inspector~ and told him he had five inches of concrete and asked what could he d6. It was Mr. Castro's understanding that city officials are to help the taxpayers by giving them advice. He said he was told, "Well, the only thing~you can do is tear it out and put it in - with six znches." Mr. Castro said you' do not just pick it up and walk away with ten feet of concrete, especially when it is five inches thick. Then on May 19th, he received another letter which he read. It said, "Pursuant to the provision of the attached document," (Mr. Castro never received the attached document~ "a reinspection was made on June 3, 1982. At this time it was ascertained that you have not complied or put forth an effort to seek a compromise with this office." Mr. Castro asked Mr. Winch what he meant by compromise. Mr. Winch paused for a minute and said, "You have to go with the Code." In King's English, Southern English, and Western English, Mr. Castro advised that ~compromise" does not mean that. Mr. Castro continued reading the letter saying that his case would be turned over to the Codes Enforcement Board for legal action. He said he spent many hours and discussed it with many people, and accomplished zero. Mr. Castro stated that apparently, the City does not want to compromise. Mr. Castro had a paper bag and said he had taken 16 years of sand that has accumulated in the swale. He showed a piece of asphalt which he had in the paper bag and said he had tried to improve the swale, at his expense, for the ~City of Boynton Beach. He asked the City Council if they wanted the same asphalt and the same sand trap that was there or if they wanted five inches of concrete. He said if the City wants five inches of concrete,ohe will leave it there and it can be the City's "free", and he will repair it ~if it cracks or any- thing happens to it. Otherwise, he will dig it up and let the City put in six inches of concrete at their expense, or he will dig it up and leave it alone. Mr. Castro said it was very simple, and he asked why the City should waste people's time and tax dollars. CONSENT AGENDA A'~ Bids MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JUNE 15, 1982 1. A New 1982 Four Wheel Electric Golf Cart - Recreation & ~ Pa~ks The Tabulation Committee recommended the acceptance of the bid from Ross Products, Inc., Boca Raton, in the amount of $1,995.00 with $250.00 credit (trade-in value of the present City golf cart.) 2. Purchase of Neptune Meters - Utilities Department Neptune Water Meter Company, Atlanta, Georgia, extended its 7/14/81 bid prices on the 5/8 x 3/4" through 2" water meter requirements for another twelve months thzough July 31, 1983. B. Consider Change Order No. 3, Southeast Underground Construc- tion - R~.~ A Project No. 626~681-56, Water Main.Extension - Congerss Avenue/Miner Road The Change Order increases the contract price by $18,680.45, making the new contract price including this change order $719,379.21. C. Consider National Safety Council Driver Training Course to be eligible for discount of approximately 10% in automobile liability 1. B~dge~. Transfer .Request to Fund above (Transfer $1,300.00 from Acct. 001-195-519-90-11 Contingencies to 001-132-513-40-7J Training) D. Request Authorization to Dispose of Records - Building Plans and Specifications: Building Permits with attachments, finaled as of 12/11/81, 1979, 1980, 1981 - 12/11/81 E. Request for Zoning Approval for. Alcoholic Beverage License - Bavarian Restaurant Cor~p. of Florida d/b/a Ranch House, 240 North Congress Avenue~ F. List of Payments - Month of May, 1982 G. Approval of bills 1. [Southeast Underground Constr, Est #8 (Final) Water Main - Miner R~ to Congress Project #626-681-56-6 Pay from N. W. Developers Escrowed Acct. 1st B. & T. For period 9/30/81 to 5/20/82 2. International Business Machines Rental for System 34, June, 1982 Pay from various departments - General Fund - 21 - $ 66,504.45 6,706.00 MINU~ES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JUNE 15, 1982 Allied Universal Corp. Chlorine for Water Teratment Plant & chlorine gas cylinder for Bristol Springs Pay from Water & Sewer Revenue 401-332-533-30-65 Pay from Bristol Springs 407-353-535-90-12 1,813.05 32.22 i 10 Shenandoah General Constr. Telespection Truck and chemical grout Pay from Water & Sewer Revenue 401-351-535-40-3F 5. South Central Regional Wastewater Treatment & Disposal Services in the treatmetn & disposal of wastev~ter for the month of May, 1982 Pay from Water & Sewer Revenue 401-353-535-40-9I 6. Dominica Recreation Products Mobile Concession Trailer Pay from Federal Revenue Sharing 320-721-572-60~81 International Business Machines For ~opie~r[III, Mode! 40 6/1/82 - 6/30/82 Pay zrom~ene~al Funa 001-194-519-40-22 8. Metric Engineering Inc. Invoices ~8, 9 & 10 11. 12. 13. N. E. 10th Ave. & Cherry Hill, from Palm Beach County Pay from General Fund Funds reimbursable 001-000-115-87-00 Wantman & Associates Professional services for Wilson Pool Reimbursable from Palm Beach County Pay from General Fund 001-000-115-87-00 Ino~ cars for Police Dept. Pay ~frcm General Fund 001-211-521-60-81 Aerial HydraUliC EquiPment Inc. Repairs to bucket truck in Parks Dept. Pay from GeneralFund 001-722-572-40-99 ~Russell &Axon Professional services rendered on various projects pay fram following accounts: 403-000-169-01-00 17,196.60 403-000-169-11-00 2,985.00 403-000-220.67-00 4,422~87 Sc~efunds reimbursable frc~P. B. Co. School Board. Some funds 75% reimbursabl~ from EoP,A. House of'Gold Employee service pins Bay fronGeneral Fund 001-132-513-30-96 1,845.27 1,225.75 63~820.00 !5~ 999.99 <~ ~ ,538.48 4,626.45 2,100.00 70,270.48 1,326.36 24,604.47 1,120,00 - 22 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JUNE 15, 1982 14. Boynton Beach 'Child 'Care center Funding for Child Care Center (second payment) Pay frcm Federal Revenue Sharing. Fund 320-641-564-40-5A Ordinance #73-15, passed 5/15/73 $ 3,514,23 15. Barker Uniforms, /nc. Uniforms for Fire Dept. Pay frcm General Fund 001,221-522~30-97 6,313.75 16. Garden Store Irrigation work & sodding Swale Constr. Project Pay frcm General Fund 00t-411-541-60-3P 4., 160.55 17. E, V. F. Inc. Emergency vehicle, EVF Rescuer III Pay frcm Federal Revenue Sharing 320-221-522-60-89 28,386.00 18. Ferrin.' Signs, '/nc. Moving Gulfstream Bank' s sign Pay frc~ Utility General Fund 403~.000-169-01-00 2,581.00 Having read all of the recommendations over very thoroughly, Council- man deLong moved, for the approval of Section IV, the Consent Agenda, in total, and requested that the memos of recommendation from City Manager Cheney and staff be made a part of th.e public record. Councilmember Woolley seconded the motion. Vice Mayor Warnke questioned ~16 under "Approval of Bills" and said there was a question in~th.e past as to whether or not that swale construction had been completed to the satisfaction of the City. He asked if it was a final bill, City Manager. Cheney advised it was not a final b±ll. A vote was taken on the motion, and the motion carried 5-0, BIDS Installation of Window Tinting Refl'ective Mat'er'ia'l' for City Hall City Manager Cheney said this bid was not the product the City specified, however, it exceeds our standards called for. The primary reason for making this recommendation is based on the warranty. City Manager Cheney said this company is giving the City a full five (5) year factory warranty on material and labor. The other firms offered a five year warranty on material only. The Tabulation Committee recommended that the award be made to Florida Solar Control Inc., Pompano Beach, Florida in the amount o.f $2,166.02. City Manager Cheney commented that Bill Sullivan, Director of Purchasing, has done a lot of checking on this, and when all zssues are weighed, they felt this was the best way to go. -23- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JUNE 15, 1982 Councilman deLong moved to accept the recommendation of the Tabulation Committee and award the bid to Florida Solar Control, Inc., Pompano Beach, Florida, in the amount of $2,166.02. The motion was seconded by Councilmember Woolley. Councilmember Woolley asked-what the balance of the money would be used for. City Manager Cheney answered that it was for changing the air-conditioning units downstairs, lowering ce±lings, putting a new roof on City Hall, as well as a new roof on ~he library. He explained there was $42,000,00 from last year's budget and $28,000.00 more, he believed, in this year's budget, and the whole thing together they hope will so,ye some old problems. Mr. Cheney reported that there are some roof~leak problems in the City Hall building and in the library. Councilman Wright asked about the work schedule. City Manager Cheney informed him that the tinting wo~ld come first, as they want that done before the ducts get started, and then they will go from there. A vote was taken on the motion, and the motion carried 5~.0, DEVEL~OPMENTPLANS Request for Excavation and Fill Permit - South Palm Beach Commerce Park', off'High Ridge R~o'ad ~an'd Milner Road-near SCL' Railroad',' ,TABLED Councilman deLong moved to take the question off the table, seconded by Councilman Wright. Motion carried 5-0. City Manager Cheney informed Members of Council that he talked it over with City Attorney Vance a~d~briefty with Assistant City Attorney James Wolf tonight. City Manager Cheney said the problems they had had been solved and they recommended that if the City' wanted to grant the excavation, to go ahead. He said they have agreed to submit a letter of credit, which the City Attorney will accept, for the construction of High Ridge Road in accordance with a typical cross section that will be a part of the letter of credit. City Manager Cheney had a copy of the letter and said that the City Engineer and everyone had agreed to it, as well as a bond for clearing ~nd Ciea~ing 'up the project. Hs33. SA~d~.~h~ c~ntingency amount of the bond would be $20,000.00, subject to the final receipt and signing of the bond and the letter of credit. City Manager Cheney recommended that the request be granted. Councilman deLong moved, seconded by Vice Mayor Warnke, to accept the request for evacation and fill permit, and in accordance with the City Manager and City Attorney, to accept the letter of credit and the bond in the amount of $20,.000,00. When this item was tabled, Councilman deLong recalled that he requested City Manager Cheney to find out what was going to happen - 24 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JUNE 15, 1982 with that parcel of acreage in the southeast corner of N.~.W. 22nd Avenue, contiguous with 1-95. He asked if these people were also supposed to refill that. City Manager Cheney apologized for not having an answer. He told Councilman deLong he would get back to him at the next meeting, A vote was taken on the motion, and the mo%ion carried 5-0. Site Plans - Sunshine Square Shopping Center, submitted by Itamar J. Goldenholz to add 2,913 sq. ft. of floor area and reconstruct parking 10'~, ~) Joint allocation~of parking lot Councilman deLong noted that the agenda recommendation stated that it~was the unanimous recommendation of the Planning and Zoning Board, which was in error, because it was a ~ote by six members as one of the members who was involved did not vote but sat in the audience. Therefore, Councilman deLong said the vote was 6-0. Carmen Annunziato, City Planner, said the request was to cause modifications to the Sunshine Square S~opping Center which are several forms. He said there is also a request for a joint allocation of parking. Mr. Annunziato said the 2,913 square feet are for an addition to the $ & H Green Stamp facility and an addition to the drive-in facility for the bank, which occur in the northeast corner of the property. Mr. Annunziato said a lot of the Council Members and members of the City staff have looked with anticipation on this request in that they feel it is the first major test for the new Parking Lot Construction Ordinance and really tested the ordinance and the City's ability to respond to current conditions. Mr. Annunziato said the proposal incorporates almost all of the requirements in the new Parking Lot' Construction Ordinance. He said the proposal provides for traffic safety, which did not occur in the past. The major entrance is n~w proposed on Woolbright Road, and several driveways a~e proposed.which were not used because they were dangerous. Mr. ~nnunz~ato said they have the removal of perpendicular parking to store fronts, which resulted in a lack~of a fire lane and they have the addition of a tremendous amount of green space and landscaping which did not exist. Mr. Annunziato believed these were used as a balancing factor in connection with several var±a~¢es requested by the applicant, both to the Planning and Zoning Board for parking lot construction changes and to the Community Appearance Board for some landscape changes. In both instances, the Boards approved the respective variances, Mr. Annunziato informed the Council. The Planning and Zoning Board recoI approved, subject to staff comment~ mended that the site plan be as follows: MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JUNE 15, 1982 Building Dept. "With regard to the above mentioned revised site plan, be advised of the following: In view of the fact that the owner or owner's repre- sentative has applied for a variance for both the park- ing and landscape ordinance, I have no further cc~ments," Police Dept. "Recutu~nd that the applicant provide additional lighting to the rear and to the southwest of the buildings." Mr. Annunziato stated that the Police Department felt, based on the prior conditions, there was a need_for additional lighting in the rear of the buildings and to the southeast of the property and the southwest corner of the property. Mr. Annunziato explained that apparently there had been some purse snatchings as people walked from the condominium to the theater at night. Mr. Annunziato said the request:~.~me~to the Council with the recommendation that it be approved. The other issue which the Council has to act on concerns the request for a joint allocation of parking, which ~ an additional item which comes to the Council from the Parking Lot Construction Ordinance and the new off street parking ordinance, In this instance, Mr. Annunziato said 597 parking stalls are required by the off-street parking regulations, and 581 are. provided on site. The applicant submitted data to the City Technical Staff indicating peak hours of use for the theater would be different than the peak hours for the remaining facilities in the shopping center. Because of that, Mr. A~nunziato said there would be adequate parking avail- able at all times. The Technical Review Board agreed with the data provided by the applicant and recommended to the Planning and Zoning Board positively on .the request for joint allOcation. The Planning and Zoning Board also recommended positively to the City Council on behalf of the applicant in connection with the joint allocation of parking. Vice Mayor Warnke asked Mr. Annunziato if his original figure included those that are parallel in front of the stores. Mr, Annunziato did not know what the original number of parking stalls was. What is provided now are 581, he replied, but 597 are required. Mr. Annunziato felt that the deficiency was inconsequential given the fact that there are peak usage of land, so parking should never be a problem. Councilman deLong moved to accept the recommendation of the Planning and Zoning Board and accept the site development plan submitted by Itamar J. Goldenholz, Architect, to add 2,913 square feet of floor area and to reconstruct the parking lot at the Sunshine Square Shopping Center and approval for joint allocation of parking, subject to staff comments. Councilman Wright seconded the motion, and the motion carried 5-0. - 26 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JUNE 15, 1982 Mayor Trauger felt this is a great compliment to Sunshine Square, and he was exceptionally pleased. He knew the Chamber of Commerce was too. Councilman deLong thought it would certainly be an incentive to other shopping centers. ~ayor Trauger asked Ron Linkous, Agent for Sunshine Square Shopping Center, to show a picture of the shopping center to the audience. Modified Site Plans - Satter Companies, Inc., submitted by Fred Roth, Agent, to construct an Entrance Sign and a Microwave Receiving Disc, Community Television Antenna and Field House at Dos Lagos PUD, located on the east side of Congress Avenue between LWDD Canals 2'0 an'd ~21 ............... Carmen Annunziato, City Planner, said the applicant was requesting an entrance sign in a private right-of-way which looks something like a planted island. Mr. Annunziato said the applicant is asking for a disc, a field house, and a 35 foot antenna to be located on the corner of the northernmost lake. Mr. Annunziato said it was reviewed by the Technical Review Board, with the following comments: Engineering Dept~: "Sign to be moved back for proper ~ight distance." Police Dept.: "Subject to sign being moved back 10 feet." The Planning and Zoning Board recommended that the site plan be approved subject to moving the sign ten feet from where it was currently contemplated. Councilman deLong moved to approve the modified site plan, subject to staff comments. The motion was seconded by Vice Mayor Warnke and carried 5-0. LEGAL Ordinances~ '2nd Reading -'PUBLIC'HEARTN~ None, Ordinances - 1st Reading Proposed Ordinance No. 82-15 Re: Building Numbering on all Residences and Businesses - Requested by Vice Mayor James R. Warnke ~ TABLED Vice Mayor Warnke moved to take proposed Ordinance No. 82-15 from the table, seconded by Councilman deLong. The motion carried 5-0. - 27 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JUNE 15, 1982 Vice Mayor Warnke \~m'OWed to postpone any further action on proposed Ordinance No. 82-15 until the Regula~ Meeting of tke City Council on July 20, 1982 because in consultation with t-he, City Attorneys it was found there are a lot of small details to be worked out. Because of their heavy load and legal work in the past few weeks, Vice Mayor Warnke felt the~City Attorneys should be given enough time to get the ordinance organized before it is brought before the, Council. The motion was seconded by Councilman deLong. Councilman deLong explained the.difference in tabling and post- poning. On tabling, it remains on the table until taken off. On postponing, it will not appear on the Agenda until July 20, 1982. A vote was taken on thai:motion, and the motion carried 5-0. Proposed Ordinance No. 82-17 Re: Land Use Amendment to show p~operty as local retail - First American Bank of Palm Beach Coun'ty .............................. . ......... Attorney Wolf read proposed Ordinance No. 82-17 by title only: ','AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BE~CH, FLORIDA, kMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 79~24 OF SAID CITY, BY AMENDING IAND.USE ELR~T OF THE COMPREH~S~ P~ OFT HE CITY BY ADOPTING THE PROPER LAND USE OF CERTAIN PROP~ WHICH IS BEING ANNEXED INTO THE CITY BY ORDINANCE SIMULTANEOUSLY HEREWITH WHICH IS MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED HEREINAFTER; S~ID I AND USE DESIGNATION IS ~EING BE~CH LOCAL RETATI.; PROVIDING FOR A SAVINGS CIAUSE; REPEAt,TNG PROVISIC~; AN EFFECTIVE DATE AND FOR ~ PURPOSES." ouncilman deLong moved the adoption of proposed Ordinance No. 2-17 on first r~ading. Councilmember Woolley seconded the ~otion. No. discussion. Mrs. Terees~Padgett, City Clerk, took roll call vote on the motion as follows: Councilmember Woolley - Aye Councilman Wright - Aye Councilman deLong - Aye Mayor Trauger - Aye Vice Mayor Warnke - Aye lotion carried 5~0. roposed Ordinance No. 82-18 Re: Rezone Palm Beach County AG Agriculture) to Boynton Beach C-3 (~o~unity Commercial) i'rstAmeric'an B~ank~'of Palm B~ea'c'h''CloUn~ty .............. ~.ttorney Wolf read proposed Ordinance No. 82-18 by title only: a - 28 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JUNE 15, 1982 "AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BF~£H, FLORIDA, AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 75-19 OF SAID CITY, BY ZONING A CERTAIN PARCEL OF LAND MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED HEREIN WI~ICH IS BEING SIMO]LTANEOUSLY HERE%YITH ANNEXED INTO THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH BY ORDINANY3E AS (C-3) C~ITY CYIMMERCIAL; PROVIDING FOR A SAVINGS CLAUSE; REPEALING PROVISIONS-; AN EFFECTIVE DATE AND FOR ~ PURPOSES." Councilman Wright moved the~adoption of proposed Ordinance No. 82-18 on first reading. Vice Mayor Warnke seconded the motion. No discussion. A roll call ~ote was taken by Mrs. Padgett, as follows: Councilman deLong - Aye Mayor Trauger - Aye Vice Mayor Warnke - Aye Councilmember Woolley - Aye Councilman Wright-I - Aye~ Motion carried 5-0. Resolutions Proposed Resolution NO. 82-SS Re: Authorization of Execution of Traffic Agreement with State of Florida Department of Trans- portation for signal at State Road 804 and N. E. 1st Street (Fire St'ation) ................ Attorney Wolf read p~oposed Resolution No. 82-SS by title only: "A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF BO. YNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, AUTHORIZING THE tDfECUTION OF THE TRAFFIC SIGNAL AGREE- MENT ~ THE STATE OF FLORIDA DEP~ OF TRANSPORTATION AND THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA," Councilman deLong moved for the addption of Resolution No, 82-SS, seconded by Councilmember Woolley, No discusBion. Mayor Trauger requested a roll call vote roi'be taken by Mrs. Padgett, City Clerk, as folloWs: Mayor Trauger Vice Mayor Warnke Councilmember Woolley Councilman Wright Councilman deLong Aye Aye Aye Aye Aye Motion carried 5-0. LEGAL Other Matters by CoUncilman JO'e deLOng - 29 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JUNE 15, 1982 As Mayor Trauger also wished to speak on the~bond validation, Councilman deLong acqUiesced to him because he thought what they both had to say would be more or less germane. Councilman deLong moved that the~"Report on Bond Validation by Assistant City Attorney Wolf and City Manager Cheney requested by Mayor Trauger be moved from "VIII, LEGAL, D. Other, 4." be moved to "1." The motion was seconded by Vice Mayor Warnke. The motion carried 5-0. Report on Bond Validation by Assistant City AttOrney Wolf and City Manager Chene¥ 'requ'ested-~y Mayor Wa'lbte~'"Mart'y"~ Tr~au~er Attorney Wolf reported that th~ra was a bond validation hearing on the golf course bond validation in front of Judge Burk, which lasted from about 1:30 this afternoon until about 6:00 tonight (June 15, 1982}. At the~ conclusion of t~ hearing, judge Burk validated the bonds and now the City must wait for a thirty day appeal period. If no appeal is filed, the bonds are validated. Councilman Wright asked why the bearing'was so long. Assistant City Attorney Wolf said there~were a number of objections raised by some people that were there. Cer.tain citizens showed up, and Attorney Gene Moore, who was I'ntervenor, raised a number of objections. Attorney Wolf noted that the State Attorney almost had no objections to the City's presentation. The only real objections were raised by Attorney Moore, and they were all rejected by the Court. Mayor Trauger asked City Manager Cheney if there was any time now when the City could proceed with the golf course. City Manager Cheney thought one of the key items that responded to many of the questions Judge Burk had asked in the previous two hearings that began were answered by the memorandum that the City Attorney prepared'that summarized cases involving bond validations that addressed the straw ballot issue and the relationship of that to the~case. City Manager Cheney said it also addressed the situation of what should take place in the bond validation process. On a number of occasions, Mr. Cheney said the Judge made' referenc~ to the memorandum and concurred that the items that were in that memorandum of law were pertinent and valid, -and Mr. Cheney thought it went a long way to help Judge Burk understand what was going on. City Manager Cheney further reported that the bond consultant is · n t~e~process of continuing with preparing an official statement for the bond issue. City Manager Cheney said they will try to have the statement finished in thirty days. He continued by say- ing they will be in the process of going back into the market to identify potential buyers and will be leaning towards that sale. City Manager Ch~aey pointed out that there is a certain risk on their part in that because of the work the~ do. Mr. Cheney said they will be wanting the City to furnish them with an official statement because they' never receive any pay until the City actually sells the bond issue. City Manager Cheney said they - 30 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JUNE 15, 1982 are still going ahead with the official statement. Hopefully and quite possibly, if the~e is no appeal, City Manager Cheney said maybe in 45 or 60 days from now the City will be able to put the bonds on the market. Mayor Trauger stated that he never ~saw such a display of two_of our citizens as he witnessed this afternoon with their display of unmitigated gall and enough crust to run a pie factory over the~ citizens having a golf course. He said they called this City Council totally incompetent and stated that this City Council is cheating the voters. Mayor Trauge~ continued by saying that the two citizens called City Manager Cheney a liar, and all of this was in Court. Mayor Trauger wondered what the motive was behind these two nice people. He questioned whether it was because they were beat in several recent elections and want vengenance. With what these people are alleging about the City spending money' for a golf course, Mayor Trauger said the City could then spend no more money for Wilson pool, the shuffleboard courts, tennis courts, parks, and the,~beach without going for the full process that the,se people are advocating. Mayor Trauger informed th~ Council thaH these people say the City Council is totally incompetent and has no ability to manage the.funds of the City, As an elected member, Mayor Trauger sincerely resented the insults and said he would like to look to Hhe City Attorney or the City Council to see if he could not prosecute those peoPle for their insults. Councilman deLong concurred with Mayor Trauger and appreciated what he said, but he asked Mayor Trauger to remember that in every City he was going to find a vicious band, He recalled that in'~1976 when the City was going to buy the land north of the~boat launching ramp (th~Goldberg property~ and 'was also going to build its own mausoleum where they would get the entire revenue from it, and were going to put the second story on the C±ty'Hall, all for~the sum of $875,000,00, the same group went into Court, and Councilman deLong said the City defeated them the same as they.did today. What happened, Councilman deLong continued. The Goldberg property was sold. Somebody else built the mausoleum, so the'City gets a percentage but not the whole pot. Now if you want to put the second story on the Police Department, it is going to cost in .excess of a million dollars. Councilman deLong commented that these are th~ disturbances of the people who do not believe in progress and ars only looking out for a selfish interest. He thought what they were trying, to do was to protect the independent golf course owners because they do not want any competition. Anybody in their right mind that would not go in for a deal where you can get a golf course for half of the price because you are getting the~land for free has to have some- thing wrong with them, Councilman deLong remarked. The same group is responsible for the conditions on Seacrest - 31 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JUNE 15, 1982 Boulevard. He said it was arranged with the County CommissiOn, and thee were funds available to Widen Seacrest Boulevard all thruway from the south City line~ All of the above was put on the back burner when Councilman deLong got~off of the Council in 1976, and he said it will cost the~taxpayers hundreds of thousands of dollars. Councilman deLong was disturbed because he-has 'been serving the< public for almost 53 years, bur'-he neYer found any'to be any more vicious than the.people who are continuously t~ying to upset the normal procedure of loCal government and business. He stated they appear to have an axe to grind, "if' they can't lead tt~e.'pa-rade, then no one else is ~oi~ng to lead it." COuncilman deLong said the~ are continuously putting the~taxpayers to ~ disadvantage by their actions, delays, and harrassment. He. stated they are cost- ing the taxpayers hundreds of thousands of dollars, and ~t has to stop. Councilman deLong was also disturbed by the unmitigated gall of a paper to come out with an editorial on June 6, 198~, called "Breaking the Agreement", which appeared in the Palm Beach Post. He read the article, as follows: " r n9 The proposed Boynton Beach municipal golf course always bas bad a fishy smell. Now, however, the-stench is becc~ing overwhelm- From the beginning, the course to be bui~'~lt 2 ~les we~t of the city, seemed to be of more benefit to the La Chalet development than to city residents. Be that as it may, residents approved the project in a 1979 straw ballot on the condition tb~t it be self-supporting. >~- :'The city continues to'insist that such-is the:case- but~ is pledging utilitities revenue to back the $4 ~illion in bonds it is seeking to issue to finance construction. That figure, incidentally, compares with $2.7 million it cost Boca Raton to build a course of the same size. The judge presiding at the bond validation thinks it is obvious that 'the: citizens of Boynton Beach were viewing it as a self-support- ing operation.' So-do a substantial number of those residents, who are threatening a referendum petition drive if the city does not back away from its single-minded pursuit-of t~e project. It's h~rd to sort out the. m~tivations of those involved from among the rumors that are ~ling through City Hall. There seem to be a lot of political currents and counter-currents. What is certain is that the city has broken faith %~ith its residents and Should re- consider." - 32 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JUNE 15, 1982 Councilman deLong moved that the State Attorney conduct a thorough investigation. He stated that he was not going to sit on the~ Council for the next 22-1/2 months under any cloud, Councilman deLong wanted tke~State Attorney to come in w~ith the facts as to whether or not this is a fishy, smelly situation where the-stench is beComing overwhelming, He stated that his nostrils were in good order and if there was any fishy smell, he failed to recognize it. Councilman deLong wanted th.e State Attorney to come in and make a thorough investigation of the~whole procedure. Vice Mayor Warnke seconded theLmotion. Mayor Trauger repeated that the motion was to have the State Attorney investigate the allegations made against thee City Council and the golf course as stated in the article of the Palm Beach Post. Councilman Wright said he would vote against the motion, as he' has no confidence in the State Attorney's office since he has been involved with t~e~ in County government. Councilman deLong referred to a man who made accusations back in 1973 about someone on the Council. They called in the State Attorney, and the man left town, w~.ch Councilman deLong thought was the best way to cure tke~situation. Vice Mayor Warnke responded to the editorial in-Sunday's Palm Beach Post dated June 6~ 1982. He 'wrote the following letter to tb.e editor: "Your editorial in Sunday's Post dated June 6, 1982 used following statements: 'The proposed Boynton Beach municipal golf course always-has had a fishy smell. Now, however, rD,,stench is becoming overwhelming,' ~lso, 'It's hard to sort out 'the motivations , . , rumors that are swirling through City Hall . , a lOt of political currents and countercurrents.' I myself have no facts or knowledge of any rumors to warrant the above ~nd slinging by your editorial staff. I challenge you and the,, publisher to cc~e forward wi~h names, dates, times, events and documentation to prove your statements to the public. I ~ that the officials of the City of Boynton Beach are due that courtesy in order to respond to-your innuendos. Editorial writers semetimes use ' poetic license ' but Sunday ~ s outburst went· well beyond the scope of responsible journalism." At this point, Vice Mayor Wa~nke informed the Council, the~Post has not published his letter, which was received eight days ago. Mayor Trauger supported Councilman deLong's thinking but was also quite concerned that this City Council was declared b~ a couple of its people as being rot'ally incompetent,~ and City,Manager Cheney was declared a liar in Court and in public, and that this Council - 33 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JUNE 15, 1982 was said to be cheating tke~Voters. Mayor Trauger said it "burned him under the sun", and he told the Council Members they were called incompetent. Councilman Wright commented that he never professed to be an expert in City government. He said he earned his degree from the, University of Florida, so when someone says they are incompetent, he thought they should just prove that the citizens want it and it can be done~ Counc±lman Wright said it was a very popular issue back in 1979. He said he definitely told .people then he could not say how it would be financed because he did not know at the time, but h~ felt staff is ,be±ng paid a good salary and, to this point, they are working with a lot of people in this area and are saying that it can be done. Councilman Wright said this is the~direction the Council. should move in. He stated that there will always be people saying it cannot be done. Councilman Wright repeated that in 1979, peDple were saying they would like to see the golf course. Mayor Trauger just hoped t~e witches get off their brooms for awhile, Councilman deLong thought the feeling that it woUld cause an increase in ad valorem taxes-or'millage showed they were' missing the boat because they were not taking into consideration that there is $1,105,000,00 of available revenue that will be due to the~C±ty on account of the increase of 1-~ sales tax. Aside from that, Councilman deLong~ thought, by inuendo, the character and integrity of every Member of the Council ±s under a Cloudl In his own personal opinion, Councilman deLong thought they had been assass£nated, Mayor Trauger moved the:~uestion because he thought the State ~ttorney should investigate the matter and perhaps he will come up with the ulterior motive of those who are wor~king so bard against the City, A roll call vote was requested, Tereesa Padgett, City Clerk, took a roll call vote, as follows: Vice Mayor Warnke - Aye Councilme~ber Woolley - No Councilman .Wright - No (He repeated that he did not have much confidence in the State Attorney's office and believed it ~ould be a waste of time.} Councilman deLong - A~e Mayor Trauger - Aye The~ motion carried 3-2. Utility Agreement - Tanen Cons%ruction Company of Eau Gallie City Manager Cheney recommended that the agreement be approved, as it was similar to several the City has had in the past. Councilman deLong moved that the~agreement be accepted, seconded by Councilman Wright. The motion carried 5-0. - 34- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JUNE 15~ 1982 Legal Opinion of Section 140 of Boynton Beach City. Charter- R~iquested ~by Councilman Joe ~eLOng at May!8¥~l'98~2 CO'unC'ii M'eet~'ng According to th~ legal opinion of the City Attorney, Councilman deLong said Section 140 was more or less in.valid, and he thought it should be taken out of the Charter. Councilman deLong said the, Section should not be in the Code at all and thought it would be advisable to amend that Section. Assistant City Attorney Wolf advised City Manager, Cheney it would take an ordinance by the City. Councilman deLong moved that the City Attorney be instructed tO draw up the appropriate ordinance to amend Section 140 of the Boynton Beach City Charter. Vice Mayor Warnke seconded the motion, and the~motion carried 5-0. Gold Coast L'eague o'f Ci'ties Councilmember Wooltey wished to share some interesting notes from the~Gold Coast League of Cities' Meeting ~.h~ich occurred last week in Boca Raton. She informed everyone that the Gold Coast League of Cit~.~s is a meeting of th~ Executive Directors, the.~.P~esident, Vice President, and ~arious speakers from Dade County, Broward County, and Palm Beach County Municipal League. La'st week, they met to discuss Florida Power and Light Company's request for a rate increase. Councilmember Woolley reported that the Gold Coast League of Cit~.es passed a resolution requiring the Public service Commission, which is an appointed Commission by the~Governor, to hold t~is meeting somewhere tP~ey can get to. The Public Service Co~mission agreed to, so COUncil~ember Woolley said they can attend. As elected officials, Councilmember Woolley felt it was the duty of Members of Council to be in attendance and speak the concerns of the people, She stated either she or any'Merabers of.Council that attend or Municipal League people should speak. It was her under- standing that the rate hikes proposed would cost individual home owners at least $100.00 per ~ear. Councilmember Woolley further found that there are four other utility companies which are seekin~ increases and rate hike adjustments at t~end of the year. The Gold Coast League of Cities wants the Public Service Commission to show them proof that the Florida Power and Sight Company needs this increase. They also feel that they need to protect the consumers, Councilmember Woolley continued. Sbs~said the municipalities Woul'd be the'hardest 'hit. Councilmember Woolley understood th~ere~would be a 5% increase on street lights and anotlmer 9% increase on other government faCilities. Wh~en the~ cities are hit, they will be passing it on to th~ residents. Councilmember Woolley felt that the~Gold Coast resolution was well received by Florida Power and Light Company people that were there. - 35 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JUNE 15, 1982 As the liaison representatives-of Florida Power and Light are very convincing and very sure in th~ things that they need, Councilmember Woolley was concerned. S~e. thought the main concern was that we have an appointed 'Public Service Co~is~ion. In Councilmember Woolley's mind, it should be an elected Public Service Commission. Counci!member Woolley stated that a person in Miramar started a group called WHEN (We've had enough nonsense) which is gathering a lot of information. She read a message from the.~Chairman of a Board of a large stockholders association in another State. Council~ember Woolley did not want to mention the State. She said the majority of the ~stockholders in this other State other than Florida are the majority stockholders in Florida Power and Light Company. She~read the~foll©wing message from the Chairman of the Board to his shareholders: "As we enter our third fiscal pear since organization, we continue to face new' challenges in protecting the investment of shareholders in public utility c~mpanies. Consumer groups appear to be well organ±zed and are continuously and constantly attacking the public utility cc~panies to meet' their demands. We must and ~i!l escalate our efforts in presenting the shareholders' interests with the legislature, the Public Service Commission, the~ news media and the public generally. For we firmly believe that with- out financial benefits for investors there will be no sustained achievements for conSUmers, employees, cc~m~aities and government; and we pledge to you that we will courageously stand up for what we feel is right. Your continued support of this Association is indeed greatly appreciated." Councilmember Woolley commented that her electric bill is almost as much as her mortgage payment, which is frightening. She thought the City needed to do something. Councilman deLong moved to instruct the City Attorney to draw up the appropriate resolution expressing thee views of the City Council as presented by Councilmember Woolley, and that it be sent to Tallahassee. Councilman Wright seconded the motion, and the motion carried 5-0. Councilmember Woolley announced that there would be a meeting on Thursday, June 24 at 2:00 P. M. in Highland Beach where all of the municipalities.will be getting together to discuss this 'OL'D' BUSINESS 'ScoUt' P'ark Councilmember WoOltey understood that Members of t~e City Council -had the opportunity to look at the girl scout park and she wondered whether any of them or City Manager Cheney had anything to say about it or if they had been in contact with anybody. - 36 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JUNE 15, 1982 City Manager Cheney talked to Mayor Trauger about it. When it came up two years ago, City Manager Cheney said the City asked the Board of County Commissioners and Commissioner Gregory to consider turning the park ove~ '~o the City. He assumed that the Council's position was still similar to that. City Manager Cheney said he would write to the County CommisSioners and repeat that request. If the park is turned Over to tke~City, City Manager Cheney reminded the~Council Hhst the. City will have the problem o{ maintaining it~ cleaning it, policing it, and clo~Bing it off. He said no one else uses it, as you have to go two City streets to get to it. City Manager Cheney continued by saying that tS~e City does police it, but maintenance will be a manpower and time problem. In spite of all the problems, City Manag.er Cheney thought the City should own it and the~County should transfer it to the City. He said the County does not want it because they h~ve to send special crews down to maintain it, City Manager Cheney said he would write a letter to the County Commissioners. Vice Mayor Warnke informed the .Council that he toured the park with Charles Frederick, City P~rks and~Recreation Director, and he had some definite ~deas of what the City could do with the park. Vice Mayor Warnke thoughH it would be a very good point to approach the County, NEW BUS/NESS Consider FiO'rida Inno~aHion GroUp Ethanol Project City Manager Cheney said the recommendation was that they join in this. He said it was a new, inno~vated investment opportunity and one of those things everyone in local government will have to think more about in tb~a future. City Manager Cheney stated he has tremendous faith in the people putting this together and that he knows them well. He said the City~miqht ~uarantee. a' fuel SUD~i.v~o~ at least guarantee some return on tn~s ~nves~men~ somewhere along %h~±ine. Councilman deLong moved to accept the City Manager's recommendation, seconded by Councilmember Woolley. No discussion. Motion carried 5-0. ~DM IN ISTRAT IVE Repo'rH ~o~n' use o'f City Vehicles T~BLED Councilman deLong moved to take the question from the table, seconded by Vice Mayor Wa~nke. Motion carried 5-0. Councilman ~deLong moved~.to?acc~pt'r.~h~ r~port~and placa it"-0n file. Vice M~yoD Wa~.nk~ ~sec~ndedJ~hamotion, and the motion carried 5-0. - 37 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JUNE 15, 1982 Consider Proposed Settlement - Court Case Re: VSH Realty, Inc. v. City of Boynton Beach TABLED Councilman deLong moved, seconded by Councilmember Woolley, to take the question off the table. Motion carried 5-0. Assistant City Attorney Wolf apologized for not having a written report on the matter, but he was not able to meet with the people he was supposed to meet with until yesterday afternoon (June 14) and get their reaction until today (June 15, 1982). As Council was aware, Assistant City-Attorney Wolf was busy this afternoon (June 15), so he did not have time to write the report. Attorney Wolf met with Mr. George Thomas and two other gentlemen (one being Jim Torbit) from Leisureville. They met for an hour yesterday afternoon (June 14) to discuss the proposed settle- ment of the matter. He thought Mr. Thomas and Mr. Torbit under- stood what the proposed settlement was. Mr. Thomas told Attorney Wolf they were opposed to the proposed settlement and wished to continue with the lawsuit. Mayor Trauger asked Attorney Wolf to state briefly what the pro- posed settlement was. Attorney Wolf said it was that Cumberland Farms or VSH Realty would be allowed to develop in accordance with the site plan that was presented to the Council but they would have to put up a six foot high wall between the proposed development and the eastern portion of the property (approxi- mately in the middle of the bowling alley driveway). Attorney Wolf said the wall was not provided for in either the first or second site plan. The wall would be running at six feet high for~'~almost the entire length of the property until it approaches street level, where it would have to come down to four feet for approximately twenty feet and would have to terminate at the right-of-way or twenty feet from the right-of-way'. Because of traffic problems, you cannot run a wall that high directly out to the sidewalk, Attorney Wolf explained. Attorney Wolf said'the other portion of the settlement would be that there would be a number of cabbage palms planted to run along the wall that would be ten feet apart, and they would have a canopy effect, which is supposed to shield the people living in the residences from the proposed devel'opment. Attorney Wolf said he submitted a report to the Council about a month ago, and he had to stand on that report. George Thomas, 1117 Lake Terrace, Boynton Beach, informed the Council that they had a very good discussion yesterday with the Assistant City Attorney, James Wolf. Mr. Thomas stated that they were glad to note that the VSH people recognize that it is practically essential when you have such a close proximity of residential and commercial, especially commercial of this type, to have a very effective buffer. He felt they seemed to be - 38 - ~j MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON .BEACH, FLORIDA JUNE 15, 1982 recognizing that when they said they. would put up a concrete wall along with the added effect of the~.~cabbage palms'. Mr.~ ~Thomas~said the best buffer they could give them would be to adhere to the original plan,whiCh.was'to put'the loading bay on the western side some forty feet further away from the condominium. Mr. Thomas could not help but feel that there is a real traffic- hazard in the flow pattern that they are suggesting, the way the new site plan is laid out. He pointed out that the big vehicles coming in there from 2nd Avenue and trying to make a turn there will affect the traffic from time to time, Mr. Hhomas felt. He thought that the tie-Bp which will occur from time to time will create a hazard that may some day be regretted if they are given the authority to construct in the manner in which they are talk- ing about. Mr. Thomas did not think they had improved the situation at all;~ the revised plan does nothing but benefit them and does nothing for them (Leisureville). Mr. Thomas hoped the City would stick to its guns. Mr~ Jim Torbit, 2399 S. W. llth Avenue, President of the Board of Directors, Palm Beach Leisureville Community A'ssociation, said he could only repeat what he said the last time he appeared before the Council and what Mr. Thomas had already stated, that this new proposal does nothing, to alleviate the problem of noise and/or the problem of rats which tend to congregate around those places. The closer it is to the Leisureville buildings, the more chance of vermin going into the Leisureville apartment area. As George Thomas said, Mr. Torbit hoped the Council would refuse the modifi- cation. Mayor Trauger commented that when this was proposed originally, the store was at the farther end and away from the part of Leisureville. He did not believe the Council was denying the owner use of the property because he is moving from the other side and has the opportunity to use the space in two stores but now he has moved it to the other end, where the store part is right up close to Leisureville's side. Mayor Trauger continued by saying the owner claims by doing that~ he gets a better use of his building. Mayor Trauger agreed that ~he does, but at the expense of the people of Leisureville. He said the owner can operate the building, evidently, in the space he now has and.make a profit. He can add the other store and make a greater profit. Adding his own store ~and two more spaces, he will make a greater profit, Mayor Trauger continued. He added, "But some may call that greed." He asked, "Should that be taken out of Leisureville?" Councilman deLong moved to have the City Attorney proceed with the suit, seconded by Vice Mayor Warnke. Councilmember Woolley asked if they can put the store where they want it. Assistant City Attorney Wolf.rePlied~thatwassomething the Court would have to determine. He said it was the City's position in Court that they can reasonably regulate the site. Attorney Wolf informed the Council that the ordinance says you can regulate the noise and traffic impact and other concerns and take - 39 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JUNE 15, 1982 into account the surrounding neighborhood. ms the City's position in Court. Attorney Wolf said that Attorney Wolf said VSH Realty, Inc.'s position is that they have the right to build the convenience store and two retail stores on the property, which they do, as the zoning allows for that. Council- member Woolley questioned whether that meant anywhere on the property, on the west side, or ~the east side. Attorney Wolf did not want to get into too much detail, as~he will be going into Court. He told the Council that VSH Realty, Inc. says at the present time that the way the original site plan was presented, that they cannot get their trucks into the loading zone. Councilman deLong recalled that they agreed to it. Attorney Wolf said the site plan was what they presented, and it was the original site plan. Councilman deLong and Mayor Trauger remarked that the Council approved it. Mayor Trauger commented that now it becomes a matter of whether they can get those other stores in there so they can move it, whether they make a normal profit or a greedy profit at the inconvenience of the residents. Councilmember Woolley asked if there would be a Cumberland Farms store at one end or the other. Mayor Trauger replied, "Yes." She asked how the rats would affect the people, since the rats would be at one end or the other. Councilman deLong answered that the people want to keep it as far away from their property as possible because of the noise, the gas, the fumes, and the trucks that load. Councilman Wright asked Attorney Wolf how much longer he thought it would take. Attorney Wolf said it is presently set for trial on the week of June 28th, but it did not mean it Will go that week. Knowing the courts, Attorney Wolf said'it could or could not. He added that it could be terminated as early as June 28th. Vice Mayor Warnke asked if it would be a jury trial. Attorney Wolf informed him it would be a non-jury trial in front of Judge Burk. Councilmember Woolley asked if this cost the City a lot of money up to this point. Attorney Wolf replied that it was a piece of complicated litigation. He did not know what the legal amounts were but said there had bee'n some very complicated negotiations. Council~man. deLong remarked that it is the people's money. Council- member Woolley asked Attorney Wolf if the fee was above and beyond his regular salary, and Councilman Wright told him to make sure the hearing was held on the 28th of June. City~anag~r Chene~ offered a few comments. He said that .~ssnmlng ~hat the uity Council was instructing the City Attorney to go to Court, he assumed they want to win. Therefore, the City Attorney and he discussed the question of other costs such as witnesses, etc. He said the City had made some commitments for costs because he assumed the City wants to win the case. - 40 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JUNE 15, 1982 Attorney Wolf pointed out to the'Council that when he made his original memorandum to the Council approximately one month ago, he mentioned that the City was getting to the point where they would have to expend some considerable costs so the ca~e woutd ~be ready for %rial, ~and that involves preparing certain witnesses and hirmng certain expert witnesses. Councilmember Woolley again asked, "How much? Approximately how much?" Councilman Wright also wanted to know how much it would cost. Attorney Wolf thought the cost of litigation for expert witnesses and everything would be in the neighborhood of $10,000.00. Councilman Wright commented that he did not vote to support the matter or to pursue it in Court but since the City has spent this much money, he thought they should finish the case. He thought the cost was public mnformation because the City has budget hearings., and this kind of thing must be considered by residents mn aL1 of' the areas of the City.. Councilman Wright said the City has had to pay additional monmest and all of these things have an effect on what is put into the budget. Mayor Trauger asked if the City loses, would they pay attorney's fees and court costs. Attorney Wolf replied that VSH Realty, Inc. moved for attorney's fees but he could not see any way that the City would be responsible for their attorney's fees. He said the City would pay court costs. Councilmember Woolley asked if the City would pay for the time that they would be in the building. Attorney Wolf answered, "No." He told the Council one of the reasons that this was complicated from the very beginning was that they had moved for damages against individual members of the City Council, and he spent a lot of time getting that portion of the lawsuit dismissed. Attorney Wolf advised that it was, in fact, dismissed, and there is no damage claim against the.City any more. He said the sole question presently before the Court is whether they will be able to build their site in accordance with the original plans or the second set of plans. Councilman deLong thought that would come, more or less, under the Code. Co~nci~erWoolley-.askedAttorney Wolf if he didn't think i.t was an acceptable plan in the last report he gave to the Council. Attorney Wolf thought he said there was a buffer zone which was not provided in either site plan. He thought that would give some relief to the people from Leisureville. Attorney Wolf said he also pointed out that if the City lost the case, ~hey would have the second site plan without the buffer zone. He advised that the Court cannot order the buffer zone. What it will come down to is the Court will make the decision about the first or second site plan. - 41- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JUNE 15, 1982 Councilmember Woolley asked about the wall. Attorney Wolf answered that the wall is something that would have been provided for at the settlement. He said the building will be there without the wall. Mayor Trauger asked if he understood Attorney Wolf right, that the City is not liable for assuming Attorney Gene Moore's fee on this. Attorney Wolf replied that Attorney Moore has moved for attorney's fees for his suit, but that is a normal course of events, as Attorney Wolf moved for the City's attorney's fees for the defense. His legal opinion was that he (Attorney Wolf) would be very shocked if either side received attorney's fees in the matter. Councilman Wright expressed his concern that they would need some support a few months from now when they go through the budget process. Councilmember Woolley remarked that it was a lot of money, and Councilman deLong pointed out that attorneys do not work cheap. Mayor Trauger repeated the motion that the City pursue the lawsuit and go on without the compromise. A roll call vote was taken on the motion by Mrs. Pad~ett, City Clerk, as follows: Councilmember Woolley - N~ (Before voting "No", Councilmember Woolley asked if she voted "No", Would it mean that the City would accept the settlement that was proposed. Mayor Trauger replied, "Yes.") Councilman Wright - Aye Councilman deLong - Aye Mayor Trauger - Aye Vice Mayor Warnke - Aye The motion carried 4-1, with Councilmember Woolley voting against the motion. ADJOURNMENT There being no further business to come before the meeting, the meeting properly adjourned at 10:20 P. M. CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA Vice Mayor - 42 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL ~ETING BOYNTON BEACH~ FLORIDA JUNE 15, 1982 ATTEST: ~Clerk Recording Se_~ retary (Three,pos) - 43- ADMINISTRATION e AGENDA June 15, 1982 e Approval of Bills Southeast Underqround Constr. Est %8 (Final) $ 66,504.45 Water Main - Miner Rd. to Congress Project %626-681-56-6 Pay from N.W. De~elopers Escrowed Acct. 1st B.& T. For period 9/30/81 to 5/20/82 International Business Machines Rental for System 34, June, 1982 Pay from Various departments - General Fund 6,706.00 Allied Universal CorD. Chlorine for Water Treatment Plant & chlorine gas cylinder for Bristol Springs Pay from Water & Sewer Revenue 401-332-533-30-65 Pay from Bristol Springs 407-353-535-9~0-12 1,845.27 1,813.05 32.22 Shenandoah General Constr. Telespection Truck and chemical grout. Pay from Water & Sewer Revenue 401-351-535-40-3F 1,225.75 SOUth Central Regional Wastewater Treatment & DisDosal B. 63,820.00 Services in the treatment & disposal of wastewater for the month of May, 1982 Pay from Water & Sewer Revenue 401-353-535-40-9I Dominica Recreation Products Mobile Concession Trailer Pay from Federal Revenue Sharing 320-721-572-60-81 15,999.99 International Business Machines For Copier III, Model 40 6/1/82 - 6/30/82 Pay from General Fund 001-194-519-40-22 1,538.48 Metric Enqineering Inc. Invoices %8, 9 & 10 N.E. 10th Ave. & Cherry Hill, Funds reimbursable from Palm Beach County Pay from General Fund 001-000-115-87-00 4. 626.45 Wantman & Associates Professional services for Wilson Pool Reimbursable from Palm Beach County Pay from General Fund 001-000-115-87-00 2,100.00 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. -2- Don Reid Ford, Inc. Eight patrol cars for Police Dept. Pay from General Fund 001-211-521-60-81 Aerial Hydraulic EQuiDment Inc. Re.Dairs to bucket truck in Parks Dept. Pay from General Fund 001-722-572-40-99 Russell & Axon Professional services rendered on various projects. Pay from following accounts: 403-000-169-01-00 17,196.60 403-000-169-11-00 2,985.00 403-000-220-67-00 4,422.87 Some funds reimbursable from P.B. Co. School Board. Some funds 75% reimbursable from E.P.A. House of Gold Employee services pins Pay from General Fund 001-132-513-30-96 Boynton Beach Child Care Center Funding for Child Care Center (Second payment) Pay from Federal Revenue Sharing Fund 320-641-564-40-5A Ordinance ~73-15, passed 5/15/73 15. Barker Uniforms, Inc. 16. 17. 18. Uniforms for Fire Dept. Pay from General Fund 001-221-522-30-97 Garden Store Irrigation work & sodding Swale Constr. Project Pay from General Fund 001-411-541-60-3P E. V. F. Inc. Emergency vehicle, EVF Rescuer IXI Pay from Federal Revenue Sharing 320-221-522-60-89 Ferrin Signs, Inc. Moving Gulfstream Bank's sign. Pay from Utility General Fund 403-000-169-01-00 $ 70,270.48 1,326.36 24,604.47 1,120.00 3. 514.23 6,213.75 4,160.55 28,386.00 2,581.00 -3- The bills described have been approved and verified by the department heads involved; checked and approved for payment by the Finance De- partment. Grady W. S~ann, Director of Finance I therefore recommend payment of these bills. COUNCIL AP?R.O, VED: Meetin~ ~ IV.. CO~SENT AGENDA 5/31/8Z CHECK ~ VENDDF 812 1316 ZBSO 3530 CUR SITY DF BDYNTON BEACH R E N T M.3 N T H C H 553094 DAVID CRE~S, JR. 221479 VALENCIA CDMMdNITY COLLEG 550107 CqICKEN UNLIMITED #230 0~1423 DECISION E C K S PAGE cc: Finance 11/30/81 19.0OCR 12/04/81 158.00 2/12/82 15.95CR DATA COMPUTER::CD ?~'§2:!:- ~:: 43~ : "' 332895 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH :i-::;:~!?.~i~:!'i 332895 CITY 3Y BOYNTDN BEACH ":''?:" ~':"' 3/31/82: ':: :': .i25,365.82 '::!??:'.:; :.~ .:: 221479 VALENCIA COMMUNITY COLLEG 3/31/82 153.OOCR 016020 ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK 4/i2/82 68~093.43CR 2?aDI5 HENRY ALBERS 5/01/82 ?22.00 4853 280DD~ ' WILLIE BAGLEV~T~T-::~ ~.. :/:.::':!. 52~?~ .... 381.26'~ "::-.? :. : ':.:. 4855 026480 OBE BUTLER 5/31/82 .... "' ' ":"":'"":'~' - 227.58 4857 330531 RRNA 'ARRI'ER 5/01/82 63.23 4858 333503 CALLIE CLANTON 5/91/82 340,55 4859 080432 JOHN HARRINGTON'.i-:;':i~:.:ii:~;.:...L.!.~;:~. :..!.~5/31/82 ;!: ~ 397,99 :~':i ~ : 48624851 1045G8394663 FR~NKMJRIELjoHNSON 5/01/82 88.75 ' 4853 I34539 GE3RGE A. JOHNSON 5/01/82 88.56 48~4 1~51o Ja.N JOHNSTON 5/Ol/8Z 461.3~ 4865 3700~3 VIN~:~+~' .... !. · ::'.'- 4866 - 373032 M I E ~ i ~ ~' ~ z a ~ ::;. i~/.:.:.: .-.F::~ .:i~!i!i:.::f:!:~!~::~ ? 5 / 31/. 82 ::;i?.;~i::.ii!!:~:i?~i:~!!!!ii;:i?:i;i::.i:: :319;-7 i:':i': ;:':'~:! :F: "! ':-::' :~': :?.:i 't':~' i~; ..::: !" !!- _ 4867 380005 GR _/EHEN LUBY: 5 ':;2:~:,~':¥::'?.!.'~?~;.:!!i:~:': · Fi::.?:!:?'::.:'.:;::."; ::.:' ~ ':":-~ ~'6-:" >/_3~! i'/~'313.77:.:.:::: ::':..: :.... 156333 ELEANOR P~FFER 5/31/82 -9~-~}~-- ....... ' ....... 4858 4869 190945 JOHN SCHNEIDER 5/31/82 133.20 4870 190940 MARY E. S~HORR 5/01/82 253,66 4871 192592 ADA SHOD{ 4872 ~50024 FRANK SMITH 4873 202515 LEE THOMAS 5/01/82 5/31/82 5/01/82 232553 JAMES C. THOMPSON 5/31/82 230452 OLIVE WALLACE 5/31/82 490018 MC ARTHUR WATERS 5/01/82 23158~ 266900 329503 385351 ..... { 4143 ......... : ..... 4145 4243 4384 4952 202.21 61.21.. .. 795 ~9i i::::i...:~ 71.19 168.g0 444.46 4874 4875 4875 4877 W.T. ~ELCH ; 57~-/~~=-~' 8~5 · 4878 MILDRED A. ZWART 5/01/82 ..... 77.13 4879 B~ADFDRD 5AXLEY 5/01/82 876.15 4883 NDA~'~UDD[EST~ --5~7'~'~ 4881 106450 GEORGE JUNNIER 5/31/82 945.98 4882 19~693 THEODORE SDRG 5/31/82 1,001.00 &88~ 381653 HAROLD HE~RING ' '5101/82-':."-..-:':.~:: 39.34 ~885 ...... 4886 1~6500 .... &887 194293 KEN SNOW 5/01/82 ~888 235309 JDHN M. T~ITE 5/91/82 4899 235495 CJRTIS E. WRIGHt'"' 5/01/82 4891 22~725 BOYNTON CITY FEDERAL CRED 5/31/82 ~898 31901~ GEORG~'~OA~ 4/'~8~ 4929 341682 DEPF.OF GENERAL SERVICES ~/33/82 499W 1~6175 PJBLI[ SAFETY DEVICES I~C 4/39/82 225.41 91.50 881TgT ~-;'1~304.79 ' 345.00 ' 2 75o00CR 96.25CR ~, _ 5/31182 ~i ' MBAS07 S U R CHECK ~ VENDOR # ~ 5030 450031 5333 365593 533~ 553137 5035 0~1~20 5335 196023- 5037 .... II1535'.'__ 5038 151720 5039 2335q3 5040 W40034 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH PAGE RENT MONTH CHECKS VE~DO~_NAM~ F~ANCES ED SCEBLO C~ARLES FREDERICK CHICKEN ~NLIMITED #2~0 DECISION DATA COMPUTER..CO.ii.<i,.~ 5/~3/81'~:~?-%.:"-',-!:.-- 24T.IB: .' '. STATE OF FLORIDA DEPTo"::.!'?!i!i! 5/~/821'!'~! ?'~i.!:i:.::i;:' ~!~ 5.70' DOROT~._~_~NEDY: .!' :'. <:i.]!'? ;:i:::i. 5/0~/82~ i!:i::ii~i!?:::!'/ii:? ?':'~36' 1~ ' PETTY CAS4 WATER & SEWER 5/04/82 22.94 WATER DEPARTMENT 5/05/B2 403.35 RONNIE R. RITZ 5/07/82 5341 5043 5044 5045 5045 5047 5048 5053 5051 5352 4139182 5133182 5103/82 348.g0CR I15,DO 15.05 210153 g,s. POSTMASTER: ':".'. '"' :i:-:"&]/:' 5/06/82..:i :':.. 1,500~'~0 · : .... : · ?. - 332895 CITY'OF BOYNToN:iB~Cfii:.i: ~i;.~.~!~!~!5/~?/82~]!.~i~.;;:!i!~i~7~9~I~7.~.~.~::~;:.~;~.~`~..~.~!~..:.~.;~.:~.~:~i~.~' 05'3752.. FLORIOA'NATIONA:LI 310197 AAA G~RDEN CENTER 5/37/82 378.00 211603 AERIAL ~ HYDRAULIC EQUIPM 5/07/82 013718 E~WAR3 ALLEN 5/O7/82 33.67 013782313723 ALLEN INSURANCe' AGENCY.:EQUip ALLSTATE ENT&RENTA[:'~:":i':.i '5/0 /82 . ?.:'.: .':!':., I 0 · 3.~5~ .... ~I_~__aATER; NORKS Ass9 ~::"':;:! ~;!' '-. 5/07/82.]!;.;;;!~:i.~;J~:4.~!;:i::(..., 31615B Cq~CK AMIANO 5/37/82 59.00 21~243 ISIAH ANOREWS 5/37/82 70.20 315561 ARTIC AIR CONDITIONING 5/07/82 515.00 5056 023761 BLgSSDM SHOPPE FLORIST 5/37/82 18.20 535? 22~725 B]YNTON CITY FE3ERAL CRED 5/37/82 10~22B.95 5058 224733 BDYNTDN BEACH RETIREMENT 5/37/82 5363 32~783 BOYNTDN PUMP & SUPPLY : :.""~:'~ : 5/:27/82 :::::::::::::::::::: : 393.87 :.-~'-..: 5361 325503 BRDdA~D PUMP E 27:'81 :::::?::::::::::::::i:::;;['i; :i:::i:i.:i-li!']::]~:.;. · 5062 326373 DR. JAMES E. BUFFAN 5/37/82 166.57 5363 33029~ dJDY :ALANORA 5/37/81 I5.00 5.06~ 332467 C~ICKEN UNLIMITEO 5/37/82 177.00 5065 CL OF '[~TS'. :::...:..'..:::i!:i::.'.;~?8~'..:i-':';:':!~:...' 37~00 . 5365 ~3~59 T~gMAS & LEONORE' DAgCH :':: ; 5/37/8~ ':':':~ 100o00 ' 5067 0~6~3 F~ANK DEMARCO 5/37/81 53°00 '506B 3~%687 DEPT 3F HEALTH"~'"~hA'~IL~' ........... ~/07/~2 75~00 5369 0~753 DOUBLEDAY ~ CO. 5/37/81 18oZ7 507D 050300 EAST COAST FIRE EQUIP. 5/37/82 1~2.30 5~7I 3503i~ EASY PAY-T~-~E STORE:. :.:: 6.75 50?2 050379 ECONOMICS RESEARCH': ~S:~:~:I :~ 5373 3513D3 EDWARDS ELECTRIC ' corp. :' :~:~ !:": :'?i 268.D~ 5075 050~26 FASSON 5/37/82 350.00 5375 352823 FI~EMEN'S RELIEF & 5/07/82 1~736.28 537~ 352985 V W FISCHER · : 5/27/82 53o00 5D78 063780 FLORIDA POWER ~ Li:GHT"CO,~ · 5/07/82 // 64,238oG~ 52?9 25~633 FOJ~ STEEL CORPORATION 5/27/82 22.I5 50¢D- 055500 F~ANKHOUSE ELECTRIC 5/37/82 ~7.32 5351 356503 FUTURA PRINTING 5/~7/82 895.00 5/31/82 --'L' MBAS07 ~ CHECK # VENDD~ CITY DF BDYNTON BEACH RENT M D N T H CH VENOOR NAME ..:. PAGE 3 E C K S AMOUNT 5383 371584 GEORGE'S DIESEL SERVICE 5083 071584 GEORGE'S DIESEL SERVICE 5384 37~611 ARNOLD GORMAN .............. ~85 375653 GRAYBAR ELECTRIC CO. INC. .................. ': ..... ........ ; ........· 5388 290552 ALEX HAUSS 5089 031652 HES TRANSPORT, INC. 5092 090099 I.B.M. CORPORATION 5/37/82 146.97CR 5/37/82 146.97 5/37/82 50.00 5/07/82 'i':'.:'S.i//. 206.64 5/37/82' 5/07/82 4,60 5/37/82 21.D0 5/07/82 245°00 5/37/82 68.50 5091 090108 5392 394193 5093 399253 5094 396289 5395 130313 5095 134521 ICMA RETIREMENT CORP~ . 5/97/82 ........ 517.39 i N s T !.ZpT~_ O?C~ MMJN~ TY & ~ti~i:}: :E:~i':i!i~:;:~:?. ~ / 0 7 / 8 Z '~ ;"~":!];;:'i;;i !~i: ~:-::~ ./{~' 2.0 0 ':;;:~ :' ~9i?;; ;, :~ ':.: .:;' ,:i: ::';;' ~i;; ;ii~! !-!' ;~::) ,:,':H?i~:?. "?.'-, ,, INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE 5/37/82 27.96 JACK'S CAMERA CENTER 5/07/82 53.28 JOHNSON-DAVIS~ INC. 5/07/8'2 11~633.5~ 5097 11t510 KEATTS TRUCKING .SERVIC.E:'.!i:.:i::.: .."::: 5/07/82 'u?.".e.. . 539B 11151]3 A~,NES G KELLY 509_?.. _I._I_i_~8~. ...... BURTON A KELLOGG: 5133 5131 5102 5133 5134 5105 5105 5107 5i95 75°00 20O.O0.'J 50.00: 112815 KIR~ MATERIALS, INC. 5/07/82 60.00 114537 KDBLAR CONSTRUCTORS ~ LNG 5/37/82 75~627.84 120401 LAKE WORTH FIRE EQUIPMENT 5/37/82 10.00 12 O 413 L A M A R U N I F D R ~ ::F. : ':? :i':'.'i ?:::::? i;.::]. ~'7~82 ':~;:'il]'];.-r ::; :~ (:~?::;i: :; 8~;b 0:- ..'!'.:.':. ', ::: ;:': :': ::.;';;~;.~ :.?::i.':].:.-'~ :... i Z 049 I: L A S S I T E R C 0 N S T R 'Ut' T I'O N ::' ~0 '; i:;ili:!!!i!!j f:::;:' j:. :. "5 / 37 / 82 i; ::;!::i 'i:! ?: ? :.';::!:? 23 ' 246,40: :: ...... ::ii!' 'i;:..'] ':."?'] i;,i::'!'!??::;~ .:::: _ 1205. 0 Z ...... ~ A U ~ ~3 D A k~_ S.E ~Y ! ~ E SZ_~C ~.i)'~:':.~ ~: .:i:..:~ ;::~. '_5.227 (~ 2 .ii :-:'::i;' ::!:'::'~ !:':{::: ? 6 o · 00 :' - ' :' :~.:". ]' "']:-. 12054I LAW E~FORCEMENT DESK REFE 5/37/82 78.00 121743 SALLY LEWIS 5/37/82 15o30 130339 ANNA~AE MAJORIE 5/37/82 53.00 51~9 ...... I'~D~5-- ~.FT--~'~'ON EQJIP. CO. 5/37/82 5113 130565 MAURY'S TOOL CHEST 5/37/82 51~ _. !~50_~_~_~E_.~.~LU ~_~9y . . "{::?/! ;r!.: .: 5/07/81 ';::::::. 5112 131684 METRIC ENGINEERING,INC. 5/07/82 5113 131766 MIAMI ELEVATOR CO. 5/37/82 5114 132757 MILL END OUTLET 5/37/82 5115 I32850 ~I~AC[-~-R~C~T~E~-~-P.': :~/~ 5116 134628 N PETER AND IRENE S 5/07/82 5117 135413 MR. O'S PAINT ~ BODY SH0P 5/27/82 5118 135423 ..... MUNICIPAL'POLICE 5~'?'8~ 5II9 141717 NEWS JOURNAL 5/27/82 5122 150375 PALM BEACH COJNTY HEALTH 5/07/82 512i " 150~ST-~T--P-A-CF[--lN~-'DEL~OR'ES--P-A"RS0~~57~78~' 5122 I66177 PJBLIC SERVICE MATERIALS: ~'/' 5/07/82 5123 155201 PJBLIX MARKET 512~ -- 180496 .... 5125 131588 REEVES HARDWARE INC. 5126 191700 SEWELL HARDWARE CD.~ INC. ............ 5i27 .... ~-2~'35 S'q E q~~E R~E C--~ 5128 192472 SHERWIN WILLIAMS CO. '.'.: ' L, 51~ 192771 DENNIS SIMMONS 51BD, 195921 ALICE SZNARCE 5.131 23173~ TESTING LAB OF THE 5iRZ 23552~ TRANS-STATE EQUIPMENT~INC 1,105.76 303.75 67.20 1,512.90 63.40 666.00 100.00 lDO,D0 1~926.02 13.00 23.00 iOD.OO 95.25 46,68 5/37/82 5-/bT782 108.30 5/37/82 56.57 5/37/82 169.44 5/o7/82 512.50 5107182 :';-';'].: 22.~0 . 5/27/82 149,00 5/37/82 I1O.oo 5/37/82 i93.00 5/37/82 93.00 5/31/82 ~ITY OF BOYNTON BEACH PAGE ~AS~] s u R R E N T M O N T H C H E C K S CHEC~ ~ VE~O~ ~ VE~OR 5133 255532 WALTER M. TRAUGER 5/27/82 57.53 5134 210145 USCM DEFERRED COMP. PR3. 5/37/82 2~353.50 5155 2IOISg U.S. POSTMASTER 5/37/82 650.00 5136 221497 JOHN VANDERBURGH AND .' '.':.~ ! 5/~7/82..:] .''~:~:~ 100.D0. 5137 230~8 BILL ~ALLACE LEASINC'. INC'~!'.:i::~?.: 5/07/82':]-'i~':::i':i.~i:. ' 213.00" . '"'.; 5138. __ 2~.~1~_8 ~ W E_S__T E R.~ ~ ~ T_0_. ST oR E- ?:-' :~ 553.00 5139 232453 ALBERT WILANS 5/07/82 5D.OO 5162 23~657 WDODRJFF E SONS INC 5/07/82 51~1 27-0018 L~ANNE ALLEN 5/27/82 15.90CR 5i~t 272918 LJ~NNE ALLEN ~-,: ] ::',~, 5/37/82: :-~'::~: ::' 15-~- ' ~, 51~2 333038 J3HN GARDNER '].-: :":?~::::~:~. ': 803.00.::.'.~::....~':: :~::~ ~ i 4 ~ ~ z o o o ~ ~ E N R Y OS T A S Z E ~ ~ ~'~ ::: :;::::,:?:::; ~:?:::~::,:::::~ :~ ::SI 0'77 ':?:: :; :: :::?Y:;' ~ '. Z3 S; Zi; ;;: :: : '::D:~'::::~ :~:'.%. ?::.":'~:::-:" 5144 33~9~1 CIT~ 3F B3YNTON BEACH 5137182 54.82 51~5 015020 ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK 5137182 68,093.43 51~5 123313 JACK'S CAMERA CENTE~ 5/10/82 601.20 51~7 21532~ ATLANTIC NATIONAL ':~: 5/1.1/82,.:~:':.:::?;:.:: 54,929.38 51~8 032901 cITY DF BOYNTON BEACH: 51~9 3~1696 DEPT.DF VETERAN 12.00 ,:~]~:' 5152 19440~ SOCIAL SECURITY CONTRIBUT 5151 270011 FEDRI;KO E. ALVARENGA 5152 310009 HELEN R. EWING ~53' --%3~-~'~----~iL~--~RAHAM~- 5154 ~50035 MARY TENK 5155 ~32895 CITY DF BDYNTON 5156 053752 FL3RIDA NATIONAL BANK 5157 211195 A~IR FEED & SUPPLY 5158 211203 ADAMS CHEVROLET 5159-- ~'i-~5-'--~Mi~I~TR~T'iVE CHARGES 5162 5161 5711/82 97,736.98 5/12/32 235.59 5/14/82 359.60 477.48 /82 23~429.94 5/i4/82 53.00 5/i4/82 I3.T9 --~7'i%-1~2 31,565.57 31I%02 ADVANCE AIR CENDITIDNING' .;:. : 5/14/82 -. .... 355.00.'.: ::. , :. : .. ::-. :.. 012773 AIR FL~!~ !~:::'i:?:ilJ:~';~:.978.00!::i'::;i: ': :~:. :?~'i:I'~ ii:.:i" ' 5162 312835 5163 313722 5'I66 313782 5165 013783 5165 213920 5167 014168 5168 D1~24J 5169 015903 5172 316303 5171 315315 5172 020313 5173 323443 5176 321233 5175 021533 5176 ~21596 5177 021598 5178' 321631 5179 324653 5180- 024651 5181 224739 5182 22~712 ALBATROSS SUPPLY 5/14/82 6.60 ALLEN INSJRANCE AGENCY 5/14182 6,069,00 ALLSTATE EQUIP~ENT~RENTAL 5/1~/82 27.00 RJBERT K.ALSDFRDM~PH.D..:'.'.:.! :.~:i~..>-5/1~/82 - AMERICAN ARTIST ":":'~:'::: 5/14/82 : '::::!"'::":~': t7.00 ::'~::::' "' ' CqUCK AMIANO 5/14/32 50.00 ISIAH ANDREWS .............................. -5/['fi/82 73~'~ ........................................... VINCENT ASPINALL 5/14/82 20.00 ~JTDPRODUSTS~ INC. 5/1~/82 468=07 AJTD d~'LD ~:~:~:::;:~::::~iii:]~:~:i~!:!:~?~i:~:::~:i~5/1~/82:::~`~:~::!::!!~i~::!~:~: BO. OF CO. COMMISSIONERS 5/1~/82 92.88 BEANE EXTERMINATING CO. 5/14/82 217.00 HAR3LD A BEISNENGER 5/~/82 50.00 BETTY BELL . BELL & H3WELL CO,?;:'i' ::,'::~:::!i'.'!!:?:::i. 5/~4/82":~i"::.':::~?;::;! !i 23I~95:: ! .~ .... R.R. BOWKER COo : '. ': 5114182 :".'" ...... 68.89 : R. R. BOWKER 5/14/82 51.00 B]YNTON AdTD SERVICE 5/14/82 122.00 BEYNTON AJTO SUPPLY 5/16/82 269.78 5/31/82 CITY DF BDYNTDN BEACH PAGE 5 MBAS~7 CNECK # 5183 C U R R E N T M D N T H C H E VENDOR 224723 VENDOR NAME TOTAL AMOUNT C K S CHECK~ DA 5/i4/BZ B]YNTDN BEACH CHAMBER 6.50 5184 O24725 BDYNTDN CITY FEDERAL CRED 5/14/82 10,294.95 5185 324733 B]YNTON BEACH RETIREMENT 5/14/82 4,223.52 5i85 324735 BOYNTDN BJSINESS MACHINES '..5/14/82 ~.:.- · 49.95 5187 324765 BOYNTDN GUN & LDCKi INC,": .5/14/82 .... :i: L~!~'i 542.75 ............ 5188 324773 BOYNTON MEDICAL OXYGEN 5/14/82 ~ I72.00 5189 230182 51~3 ''-03@469 5195 032405 5197 032417 5138 332895 5199 233637 5200 333658 5251 234505 5203 ~34574 CCE~ VALENCIA COMMUNITY 5/I4/B2 75.00 JJDY ~ALANDRA 5/i4/B2 15.00 ~RTHUR J]HN AND JEANETTE 5/14/B2 lO0.O0 MR.TIMOTHY CANNON :'! ' 5/~7§~ .~ .' ~ . BO.D0 CAPEL KLANG CDMPANIES::.?ii! PER~'CE~SNA J.W. CHEATHAM INC. 5/14/82 572.00 PETER L. CHENEY 5/i4/82 88.2[ CqEMP~ACE CORP 5/~4/82 723.75 OTIS 3 COBLEIGH 5/14/82 lO0.O0 JOHN COLAGEL 5/1~/82 13.D0 ~RRAY W COLLIER 5/14/82 50.00 5295 ......... 340538 __DR,__._J~E.FFREY DAVIS' 5237 341576 OLIVE M DE LEON 5/14/82 120.00 5208 04160g DELRAY KAWASAKI 5/14/82 201.14 5239 341631 F~ED DELTHDNY 5/14/82 13.00 52~0 ......... 3~" ~'~--'~MARCO ~-/'[~/8~ 50,00 521I 041694 DEPT.OF VETERAN & COMMUNI 5/14/82 17.00 "' ' ~ 5212 344635 ANTHONY DOLPHIN ...-'~ "-!/i:::i!'::' 5/14/B2 - 52i'3 '--~'~753 D3JBLEDAY & CO. 5/14/82 73,56 5214 246~52 JOHN B. DJNKLE 5/14/82 12.20 5215 251253 EOISON RECORD CLEARANCE 5/14/82 235.58 051288 .... ~UCZTI'-ON--DI~'-E~T -~r~ 260115 FAIRCHILD PRODU;TS CORP. 5/14/82 576.00 D$27B1 FINANCIAL GRAPHIC ARTS,IN 5/14/82 172.31 062823 --FIR6MEN'S--RE['~EF & 57147"8~ a62901 FIRST BAN< £ TRUST OF PAL 5/14/82 6,$55.25 052986 V W FISCHER 5/14/82 5216 5217 5218 5219 5222 522i 5222 ...... 38&'5~l--~H'II~RA~T NATiONA~ ..~:.:,:'?. ::'.: 5/14/8~-. : : :: : ?,295.88 5223 353593 FLORIDA BOLT 5 NUT 206.70 5224 253729 FLORIDA EAST COAST 5/14/82 lOO.O0 ......... 5225 ---' 253758---'FLD~'~'DA--~CI~--~HI~-~-~SS--~/~8~ 40.00 5225 35~839 FL3~IDA UNEMPLOYMENT F~ND 5/14/82 1~372.16 5227 053874 FZANK P FLYNN JR AND 5/14/82 IOD.O0 ............. 5~28' --365~78~ 'RABBI FOHT FRANKii:::i;' 5-/'~-~7'~- ..!i~.: 5,33 5229 355~97 ELI ~ BERTHA ?~.;:~ 5/1~/B2 IOD,~Q 5230 055500 FUTURA PRINTING :: 5/1~/82 15,00 5231' 374435 DAVID GDCHENOJR 5/14/82 27.00 5232 074578 GOOD HOUSEKEEPING 5/14/82 12.gT 5233 375454 GAAY MANUFACTURING CO 5/14/82 955.50 5/)1/82 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH PAGE 6 MBA537 CHECK 5235 5236 CURRENT MONTH CHECKS VENDOR ~ VENDOR NAME :;,=~ '-' "~'C~[C~:"D~T~ 075513 GROLIER EDIlCATIDNAL CORP. 5/i4/82 527.00 275583 CoL. GRdMMONS PRINTING 5/14/82 38.00 080300 HACH CHEMICAL CO. 5/I4/82 55.12 5237 ........ 0~'~'~ r.~ 5238 380312 HELEN HALE ~ ........... - ..... 523.9 ..... ~_~.~ ~.~A'..HARLE 5240 380~25 5241 390125 5242 090108 ..................... 52~3 394289 5244 100310 5245 134603' 5245 13~751 5247 111589 52~8 115631 5/i~/82:..!":?:.~ ' 10.00 ... HAND'S 5/1~/82 3.83 I.~.M. CORPORATION 5/I~/82 56.70 I;MA RETIREMENT CORP. 5/i~/82 542.39 I ~ ~'~ A ~-'~ V E~U~E- ~ E R V I C E :. ~7~--~ 2 --27.96 JACK' S CAMERA CENTRE ',:, ;.':,, 5/1~/82' :'i.;':,:]:-',: :!'!:::, 55.85 J)NES EOUIPMENT CO. ':~': i!'. :": 968-7~ JOYCE ENVIRONMENTAL CONSU 5/14/82 915.00 EUGENE J KELLY 5/14/82 50.00 ELEANOR <~USELL 5/1~/82 25.00 5250 121520 LEAHY BUSINESS ARCHIVES ' :.. 5/14/82" :~" :i:':' 971.40 5251 121525 PAgL )AVIS LECLAIR .... 5252 ..... 1'2 I7~I" I~A'X ~ EL [-- ['EW I TUS'--- "" ~7-i-478-2 5253 1~0551 MARSHALL BOLT ~ NUT CO. 5/1~/82 52.78 525~ I30555 MAJRY'S TOOL CHEST 5/i~/82 I8~.50 525~130 ~0 ~~5 ::., ." ..~:~.':. ~:~:.~;::::.~' ~: :5~82.;.':~.'~:' , :~:; 5~8-;~"6~~ ; ,. :.: 5255 I30950 WILLIE RUTH . 57.20 .":." 5257 13IS?i MEINEKE :. I87.75 - - 5258 .......... I3277I ..... MIE~'E~ ~DODG-E ...... 5259 135423 MJNICIPAL POLICE 5260 140393 N.A.D.Ao APPRAISAL GUIDES 526[ - '143'~ ....... NATIO~'AL 5/14/82 1.922.89 5/14/82 35.00 5262 526~ 5264 5265 5266 5267 5268 5269 5273 5271 5272 1404~5 140450 143467 14543B 146442 151313 160381 153413 163425 151703 162753 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SOCIE . :: 5/14/82 7.95 NATIONAL LINEN SERVICE .:.:!.. 5/14/82 ':i'i:~i::~I306.62 - - i": '"':':''~ ':~:::~I NATIDN'S~USINESS 5/14/82 22.00 NJCLEAR RADIATION DEVELOP 5/14/82 40.00 NjRSING OUTLOOK 5/i~/82 i9.00 O)OR ~ONTROL SYSTEMS .... ~':.=:~. 5/I47~ · Ii5.30 : . PALM BCH. JR. COLLEGE 5/i4/82 ':' : ':~' 3q.00 PALM BEACH NEWSPAPERS 5/i4/82 qiB.I7 PALM BEACH POST-TIMES ..................... 5/14/82 ............ ~'l~-~ ................................... PETTY CASH LIBRARY 5/14/82 5.89 PISARD CHEMICAL CD. 5/I4/82 i53.45 5273 153634 PLANTS FOR TOMORROW ~:~ ''.::.:!::::: .- 5~16/82 :'.' ! 600.00 5274 175309 J3YCE QUINLAN'~:~."i:':';:;??:::::'i;-.]..:::?i~:~::':'5/iA/82~i.i!!::~i!: .i]~:ii;i:'.iJiil3.OO ': -"" 5275 __ 1~.0.~ ~Z~/_~.Z;":~?.':: ~:';.'~:~?~ '. i18.35 LEONARD RUTLIN 5/14/82 21.00 SAFETY KLEEN CORP. 5/14/82 45.00 SAL'S SPORT SHOP 5/i4/82 2~2o00 5276 185523 5277 190352 5278 190399 5279 190959 OLYVE E. SCHOOLEY 5114/82 15.00 5283 191523 SEACREST VETERINARY 5/14/82 224.30 528i 192753 SILVER B~RDETT 5/14/82 10.07 5282 193913 SMITH BROTHERS FILM DROPS 5/14/82 19.89 5283 194693 SOJTH TECHNICAL CENTER 5/14/82 20.00 5/31/82 ~ MBAE07 CHECK SITY OF U R R E N T M VENDOR # 5285 194697 BOYNTDN BEACH PAGE 7 O N T H CHECKS VENDOR NAME ~HE-':~' D~:'~ : CENT. NASTEWATER TREAT 5/14/B2 527.72 ~ 5286 I94708 SOUTHERN MECHANICAL SEALS 5/14/82 ~ 5287 19~713 S3JTHEASTERN MUNICIPAL 5/14/82 5'28~ .... 1'~'859 FRANCIS H SPICKERMAN ~']~ 5ZB9 196003 ST. PETERSBURG JR.CDLLEGE'~'::~ ~[ ................... 5290 196013 STATE OF FLORIDA DEPT. DF 5/1~/82 5291 196015 STATE OF FLORIDA 5/i4/B2 5292 196173 STEVEN'S DR~GS 5/14/82 5293 195182 NOODRDW STDCKER 5/14/82 5294 195192 5295 195233 I~._ .... 5296 231580 :;~6 5297 231703 '"' 529~ 232553 ~ 5299 20256I ~P~ 5393 5331 5302 ~ ..... 53~3 ~ 5304 ii~, 5335 ~ 5307 ~?L ......... 533~ '~, 5339 5310 5311 261.50 463.80 : i. 5~¥00. 125.00 269.67 124.08 64.31 1B.O0 BOB STRIPLING : ': :':"::'..'i;~ 5/t~/82 :. 20.00 ::':: · N A R D H $ T U R S E S :'*i :' i,i!: ::-:i:!: 'i!?:~:! ~::[';:!~ (.': i;'i:::!~.i!:.::ii::' ~i 5 / 1 ~'/B Z :-;; ;::;:ii: i .-'::!;i :: ::. 50 ' 00: :~ i'. i.: ;' !:.. :'~ i~* ?'?*:"~"::'*7!ii:'i:~iii::!il]i:;:iii::~::! TENNIS SUPPL~ 5/1~/82 TESTING L~B DF THE 5/14/82 125.00 THDRNDIKE PRESS 5/I4/82 59.I3 STEPHEN F AND BARBARA 5/14/B2 I03.00 232633 JEaN THURBER --~ .~:.::::':'.~::':-:: :.5/.1~/82 .-~':. 459.00 232513 CONNIE THURLD~'::::.~ :i::.:::ii:;'.'i~!"-;".:~ Zt.DO 20~g ..... ~AIL FO~D TRACTOR 235530 T~A~SI-TRDNICS, INC. 5/1~/82 37~.17 205600 TRDPISAS, INC. 5/14/82 52.43 2iDI46 USCM DEFERRED COMP. PRO. 5/Iq/82 2,963.50 --"zi'~5- ~6~5'b¥6--§~K-6'~ ~. ~7~/82 : ~:'::..~-~5o ..... . .: 23D~4B BILL ~ALL~CE LEASINC INC'~ 5/iG/82 ?-?::'~' 65~.00 23~55~ O0~Lg WEED 5/~/82 23.00 234685 TqE NaRKBASKET 5/14/82 T.OO 53t2 ..... 24166~ XER'~k CORPORATION 5II4182 25~.5I 53~3 373018 ALA~ Lo <IRCHEN 5/14/8Z I5.00 ......... 5314 ........... 333045 TIM MORMA~ 5/I4/82 i5~.50 5315 530047 JE~ E. ABBOTT 5/I4/82 52.20 5315 543186 BOB BEANE 5/14/82 5317 5&2190 B]YNTON LAKES 5/14/82 5318 540219 ROBERT S. BACON 5/i~/82 5319 54D220 LEON ~AGINSKI . 5/14/82 5320 540221 BERT BARNHART 5/14/82 532I 543222 .... HERBERT E~' BA~¥" ~'/1~/82 5322 540223 JA~ES B. BARNETT 5/I~/B2 5323 5~0224 HELEN B. BESOLF 5/i4/82 5'~2~ 5325 542225 SYLVIA BIRKENLUND 5/i4/82 5325 ........ 540227 GEORGE J. BOARD 5/1~/B2 5327 54022B .... LEO~ARD 5328 5~0229 BARRY BOYCE 5/i6/82 532~ 543233 BJRKARD BLDG. 5/I4/82 ......... 5333 ........ 5~023i T'qOH%~-~'-'B?~--Q~-~. ~-7'i~78~ 5331 550901 CASTLE BLDRS, INC, 5114182 __. 5332___ .... 550951 CLArEnCE aD,EAU 5/14/82 5333 55012~-- ~i['~'~ i~RAISAL E REALTY ~7'~782 5334 55o129 ~¥LES CHOWN 5/14/82 ..... 5335 550133 E.S. 'DGSNELL 5/14182 3.10 143.40 3.85 21.15 3.30 4.70 25.55 53.90 Y9;85 ~°70 9.00 27;20 27.20 109.30 23.53 13.50 57.20 19.~0 3.80 ~ 5/31/82 ,CITY ~'~L MBA537 C U R R E N T ~?t CHECK ;~ VENDOR # VENDOR DF BDYNTON M 3 N T H NAME BEACH C H E 5335 5338 5339 5343 5341 534~ -- 5343 5344 553131 NANCY COTE 553132 KEVIN CROMIE 5501~6 CYPRESS CREEK 550026 DREXEL PROP. INC 553115 SAMJEL DEJTSCH 563119 HENRY DE BOER 550121 KEN DEXTER 560122 REV. HELMJT DIETRICH PAGE 8 C K S MOUNT '~ 5/14/82 25.50 5/lq/82 8.50 5/14/82 95.50 5714/82.,:.'::~.:C :.34o75-~!' . ::i'i'.i'i;'>: ':' 5/1~/82:.'::::.i'"-~!i:;~!!:! :'" 18.70 . .:i :::: ':.': i~:: ::i ::: :~i?~i:~:i.: .;' 26.5o !:: '= ' '~"~i':: '";'i::';":':"::":' 5/14/82 8.90 5/14/82 5.50 5/I4/82 8.00 5345 553123 FLORENCE DIEUJUSTE 5/i4/82 :' · 12,80 5345 550124 MARTIN J. DIRNBALJER:~.~::>!..!'::~i:':.:?!..;:.::5/I4/82 30.00 5347 553125 PHILLIP DDMINICK '.::~i::?:~iii':./.i:! ii:. ~!:.ii.!'::!: 5/1~/82 53~8 573329 HERBERT ENGELMAN 5/14/82 4.85 5349 580064 HERBERT E. FEREDAY 5/I4/82 ii.50 5352 580055 J.K. FISCHBACH 5/i4/82 27.20 535I 580065 DR. NELSON FREEMAN'"::::.~.'-'.::.':,:.:; ;. 5/t~/82 20.00 ' 5352 590072 GIGLIDTTI CORP OF FLA~ '~:?~':.' 361;5I 5353 590111 JOSEPH GAIESKI ':" :' : '":"' ~ : ~.: ..;:' 5355 593II3 VINCENT GALLO 5/1~/82 25.00 5355 592II~ PATRICIA GIBSON 5/I~/82 Ii.~O 5357 ' 5'Q6~ i5 --'5~%~-~-~56~'N :.':~'. 5358 590I 16 THOMAS GRIMSTEAD:'~;:;~ ~/i~/82":"" · a7;25': ::~': - 5359 59011T ALEX GALLIGAN ........... '.. 5361 530391 HJNTE~S RJN 5/1~/82 395,50 5362 600092 HENRY HAYNOOD 5/14/82 5.00 5364 533098 GEORGE S. HERTEL ;~:.:;~:~. 5/1~/82 : :.'. · · I2.20 :' : ~5365 ~00099 LOg HIGGINS ~: ;.': 5/i~/82.:.~:';~:~ :'~:?~:'::~ :::.:./ i2.20 ~.: ': :"~ ' .' · : 5365 530103 KEVIN HIRE 5/1~/82 B.90 5367 590101 ROBERT HOGARTY 5/1~/82 12.00 5368 500102 HOLM :ONSTRUCTION 5/1G/82 21.25 5301 5370 520053 537I 520054 5372 533373 5373 630071 BRUCE KREMERS 5/14/82 27.20 5374 533072 WILLIAM H. KIDD 5/14/82 13.50 5375 543078 CHARLES LANGSTON?;~ i;:i?'i :i:i::: :i~::~::~:ii:5~1~/82 ::: · 21,50:, 5376 5~0079 JOSEPH LAVIOLA ;':':!'i?i!:!:?!~!'i~i~ii!:~? ;ii?i ~!i!:/./: 5/'l~/B2"!;i'! i;:::~;::: 23.70 :.:: 5377 ....... 543383 MARTIN LeNIN _~ .. ?::::~'~'~:!'?':':" ":':" 5/i4 ' ..~:' /8' ':':"'"~"':" ' 2 '.'" 2.50 5378- -6~'0~82 ~6~--LE~'~-- 5/~4/82 6.40 JARCO GARMENT C. INC.:" ? ': 5/14/82.i: ">/:'"'': 5.20 ' VICTO~ JASEK 5/14/82 37.50 A~THUR K~PLAN 5/'[~- 39,2~ ...................................... 5/14/82 22.20 5/1~/82 22.20 5/1~/82 18.80 5/14/82 <:':!':il~!~ ?''' 8~.40 ' 5114/82 io8.1o 5/14/82 8.70 5/14/82 21.15 5/14/82 10.80 5379 540383 ELAINE LIJ 5383 540384 L. ~ILFORD LORISTON 5381 540085 EMMA LYNCH 5382 550112 MILNDR CORP. 538.}._ _~3I%9 .... ~.I~gRO DE~. CORP, 538~- 550205 LAWRENCE M~NANT 5385 653206 HERBERT MANNA 5385 553227 WADE MARSH 5/31/82 'ITY DF BOYNTON BEACH MBASO? C 'J R R E N T M 3 N T H C H CHECK ¢; VENDOR ¢.~ VENDOR NAME ' 5387 553238 LEWIS MARTIN PAGE 9 C K S CHECK DATE TOTAL AMOUNT.: -." . "· :';' 5/14/82 46.00 5388 550209 THOMAS M&UK 5389 553213 KE~MIT MENEAR 5393 553211 ROBERT MERRILL 5391 550212 J ~ W MILLER 5392 _ _~.~3 ~E~.~TH ". MOOK 539~ 552214 HELEN MORO 5394 550215 5395 553215 5395 550217 5397 653332 5398 550333 5399 570037 5632 670038 5431 54O2 5433 __5~o~. 54~5 5114/82 22.20 5/14/82 12.20 ;':'::"i :' 5/~4/8z 5116182 5130 '12.20 '/.:f 5/14/82 19.15 ARLENE A. MC BRIDE 5/14/B2 5.80 KATHRYN MS CONVILLE 5/I6/82 12.20 N~STALGIA REALTY..INC, .". i::'! :-:! -'51i4t82' 8.30' i:i?~ i!: ~i~i; LEWIS NEWCOMER '' ::::-~:]:~>' :. 5/I~/82 :'f::~': ~i ''~ ~.70 "' ': DANIEL O'CONNEL 5/16/82 112.80 DAVID OSTROM 5/14/82 57.20 580026 JOHN PAGLIARULO 5116182 9.B0 580089 PALM 8CHo CO. HOUS. DEV,: :: 5~-~6/82-.~:. '.i:~ .'- 51.50 ' : .:' .~ 580093 :' KEN PARKER : .: . )::;; ..i :!). ::'!?t :X 60 ~:. :~":': ;~::~: ':; ;~::~:~ '.' : 580091 RaBERT T. P~TT'ON:~.:~::-';.?~?;;~::::';~:~::? ~ 511418Z'::~::::. t~:~:?::::::.7,80~:~'~?::~::::~?:~:::~.~:::~::..~:;:::~:-~:.:.: 5635 580093 PINETREE GOLF HOMEOWNERS 5/16/82 159.~5 54~7-___.5_.8.0_0_?~__ M_D_~_'r_ON PROFFER 5114/82 8.50 5438 580095 R3LAN~ R~,~UETTE:::;ii:i.]:::::L.~::::::....:~.:..:.~.?::.:.:.ii.. 5t14/82 ~ii!.:~ '!~i.:::.:'-'.12~-0 :- 5439 73308~ R3NTO DEV. oF'FL~A;:~:~<?.?~;:??:';:L?~].~?~?';~:L: 5t1~I82. ~":;?::::~?:;~':~::~' ~.~0~.':: 5~13 ..... 733085 ROSIER 5~11 730121 MARgArET ~ASCHDORF 5/lq/82 35.90 5411 323800 BLUE CROSS OF FLORIDA 5412 733122 EARL N. R3BERTS 5413 ....... 733123 MISHAEL RDBERTS 5~-~4/82 ' 5/16/82 5414 710199 SUNNY SOUTH ESTATES i..!.. 5/16/82 5415 713203 WILLIAM SCHMITZ . 5615 --713231 OTTO SEIDEL 5/I4/82 5417 713222 ALLAN Mo SHAPIRO 5/16/82 5618 713233 STEWART SHAW 5/16/82 5419 Ti0206 SHELAMAR REALTY 5623 713225 R3BERT SHIVELEY 5/16/82 156.88 5/14/82 6.70 14.40 51.00 ~ lO.lO 5.50 27.20 35.90 CORP. 5/16/82 '' 9~'~2~ 5/1~/82 21,15 ' 5/16t82 .. 31.50 ::.': . 5/i~-?~-2 6.70 5/16/82 16.40 5/16/82 24,85 5/16/82 :' ':i::::"::!! .:;"': 12.20 5/14/82',.... 30.00 5/14/82 2~.~0 5/16/82 4.70 5/1~/82 16.90 : .5116/82 ?: :::i: ' ; :::1~.90 ' ' S/~4/sz 21. ~0::::;' .,." 57~618z zz.2o 5/~6182 30.30 51~6182 27.20 5621 713235 ~.H. SLATE 5422 710237 ART~O~ w;-S'£EEP 5423 713238 H~ROL3 SOBERS 5~24 713239 HELEN STEIN 5675 710211 BERTHEA STROS~EiN;'ESfATE'~?'~'i::'i'' 54~7 720027 TANEN HOMES CONST. 542~ ...... 7~2~7-9 DENNI-S~ .5429 720383 FANNIE TOERPE 5430 730002 DONALD UITTI 5'4~[ ..... 7'~2~ TDT'i~'E VALERIA 5432 763025 EDWARD J. VAN HOUGHTDN :...:; 5433 750095 SIDNEY WARNER 5634 750395 MAR~T~S - 5435 750097 JERRY WEISS 5435 ?50098 ADRI~N WESTAPA_ 5/31/82 CITY DF BDYNTON BEACH MBA507 ~. U R R E N T M O N T H C H CHECK # VEND3~ t;:' VE~IDOR ECKS PAGE 10 5437 75009g FERNE K. WILKINSON 5/14/82 21.50 5438 750131 PHILIP WRIGHT 5439 5/14782 5,20 753132 FREDERICK WILHELM 5/14/82 12,50 ........ 5~o 790000 CITY DF BDYN~'~-EACH.>,.::· ::i:; '.? ~/~782 ~:: 5~1 3238D3 BLUE 2ROSS DF FEDRIDA.'?:] !~::~!?. 5/14/82 .................. 54~2 590053 JACK MC cARTT ' ":!'::i:;':~::"i..i'~:i::. ~' 5/I7/82 5~43 400010 HARRY NEWTON 5/~7/82 52155.25 544~ 27003i ALEXaNDEr, M&RJOR[E Ko 5/21/82 I~3.BO 5445 289049 MILDRED BRINKER 5/20/82 I51.52 5445 2BOO18 5447 ZB3OI7 5448 063752 FL DR I D A. 'NATION A~"?!'~ ~NK~?i!ii'; ;~: i; i?~: ~i?' .:' 5/21 ~821 :i.ili': :~?ii~:i i?~2~ 832; 98.~:;!.:i~!!.:.:~?i:?i-:'::i:?.~: ::?.?E:":;!' i!'i ~:;~i~i;~ ?i!' ?.: '~ '~" CITY 3-~ ~Y-~fON BEACH ........ S/2I/SZ .... -'1~i,~1;39 A, BELTRAN TYPEWRITER CD, 5/21/82 39,00 AAA GARDEN CENTER 5/21/82 384.00 ADVANSE AIR CDNDITIONIN~ 5/21~2 '!".:'L.'~'-:: 25.55 ' ADVANCED FABRICATORS 54~9 332895 5453 31315~ 5451 010197 5452 311403 5453 Dl1~33 '~ 5/21/82 :.. : · 203,22 ' 5454 013723 ALLEN INSURANCE :!'6,204.00: 5455 ......5~5 .... ~'~'i ~-~'~b~EWS -' - 5/21/82 70.20 5~56 314330 CARMEN ANN~NZIATO 5/21/82 103,00 5457 015561 A~TIC AIR CONDITIONING 5/21/82 87,90 545~ ~i~ ..... ~-- S~RO4 OF FLORIDA :!'~:~ · 5/~82::.ii ':"~?i:~:~?::i:i::.:-;' 3~ f.- ...... ... : 5459 315003 ATLANTIC :HARDWAR~'~!ii:!i':i:!:ii.:~:~i:i:i:~!?~!:!?: ':5/21/82'.:i-:!!f':::~i-!'i!!:"! ;. ::.:!]:..'i~ .:" __5~3~ __ 316333 AJTDP~DDUCTS, INC*i~?::::::;'.?i!'~ :.:::?: -.5/21/82 ~97.1~ :i:: : ' ;'::.' :!.i: ::.:.'-. ' ' 5461 329233 ...... ~.'[2~; .......... 57~-~ 492.13 5~62 020225 B S NCORP 5/21/82 221.70 546~ 320~58 BARKER UNIFORMS~INCo 5/21/82 748.85 ~:~ 5~65 322635 DELMD BI&NCO 5/21/82 53.00 5465 322930 BISHOP'S :::'. ~' .:::';'~ 5/21/82 ". ili?~!:~;:?. 42.00 ~ :: 5467' ~2~[~---~3~S--B~[tA~ ....... "'' 57~--£ff2:' ...... 266.~0 5468 324314 BOCA BRUSH & 2HEMICAL,INC 5/21/82 73.40 5469 ~24533 BETTY BORONI 5/21/82 10.00 547 ~246~f ..... ~E~Tk~6'=[~N~o::':.::::i':.?::::~i:'-~72T£8~ : 5471 3~4725 BDYNTDN CITY FEDERAL C~ED!: 5/21/82":':':: 10,217o~5 BDYNTON BEACH RETIREMENT 5/21/82 4~123,B0 BDYNTON PUMP & SUPPLY ............. ~/21~'8~ .......... 14';~ ........................................... BOYNTDN WRECKER SERVICE 5/21/82 90.00 JAMES BROOKS 5/21/82 25~,00 KATHY CALDWELL..::::'~:~:::::':;~ :'::. ~:: ~?~ 5/21/82 ~:;~:]:;~ '. ?.':'.' :' :: .:. :.-... CITY DF BDCA RATDN, COOPE CITY DF BDYNTDN BEACH 5472 224733 5473 324780 5474 22~813 5475 325586 5~75 325533 5478 030298 5479 0303~3 5483 332893 5481 332895 5482 333531 5483 033658 5484 334573 THOMAS A. CLARK CLERK OF COURTS . RAY E COLLETT 548'~ ....... -3-'§'~Sb~-- -'-'~CD~4M~CiAE- HYDRAULICS F. 5486 035450 C~IMMINS COMPANY, INC. 5ff~ ....... L_ O~O~ .... ~]~._~AINT ~ BODY SHOP 5/21/82 148,75 5/21/82 ,00 5/21/82' - :~: 75,00 ::. 5/21/82 s_._/_z_!/.~.~._ . . ~:' "' '~' ::::~: .':'.. 5 o. O 0 5/21/82 324.49 5/21/82 507.96 ... ~./~z ._z (~_ ~ .................. _s O 3~ ~ o ......... 5/31t82 ~.ITY OF BOYNTON ~.~ MBAE~_7 S U R R E N T M 3 N T H CHECK ~.' VENDOR # VENDOR NAME : 5~88 3~1581 JOE DELO~G BEACH C H E C K S PAGE 11 5/2I/B2 205.00 5~89 2~1509 7 9 DELRAY KANASA(I 5/21/82 92.g9 DELRA¥ ELECTRIC SUPPLY 5/21/82 413.04 5491 2~2602 DIN DIAMOND 332.00 5492 345~21 DREWS GOLF SHOP " :?i?i lOO,O0 5493 ..... ~0~_00_ ~L_~q~.T__F__IR~E~.UIP;:' ~:_~ "__~_~1/82 32~.75 5~9~ 350313 EASY PAY TIRE STORE-- 5121182 5495 353371 PAJL ECKERT 5/21/82 1,7~.~7 203.00 5496 051300 5~97 353730 5~98 053900 5499 353901 E]~ARDS ELECTRI: CORP. 5121/82 185.22 EL<E :0[~-~ ....... .-~~ 5121/82 EMERGENCY MEDICAL:&:SAFET.i;:::.i?]:..?:..:.::5/Z1/B2:!;~::j'..:.:~:~.:!.:;i:.~j!. 187,95 EMERGENCY MEDICAL ERNST ~ WHINNEY 5/21/82 10,695.00 553:3 355549 5501 052829 FIREMEN'S RELIEF & 5/21/82 1.57~+.77 5532 352822 FIRESTONE WHOLESALE CENTE 5/21/82 5,818.28 550~ 053700 FLORIDA BRAKE ~ i.'JJii'.:':::i:.!~ 5/2i/:82~ij!i.~iii'..:.:i90,39' ......... 5535 353735 FLDRIDA ~JNICIPAL '.SA ' -'5fZl/82 ::891.00'.:~ ~ 550~ ..... ~'6~ .... FOREIGN CARS DF LAKE 5/21/-~2 175.90 ,~a' 5527 ?~ 5511 ~: .......... "' 5512 ,~'~- 5513 a 55[~ 075581 GJLF OIL CORPORATION 364633 FO JR STEEL CORPORATION 5/21/82 129.50 3545~9 GED. FOWLER WELDING CD. 5/21/82 128.30 356533 FJTURA PRINTING '~.~.'~:;:::~'::':~:?~;:::~?,'?'::~:J~:-'~;~:: '::5t2.1182 :~;:.::: :::~:.J~:~::'~'~-?:'::~" .i5.00.': ;~::t~:'::;~:: :.~::.':'' .~' ~'.'~ ' 37~557 GEnEraL INSURANCE ~NDER- 5121/82 55.50 !S 5515 ....... :~i 5516 375523 STEPHEN D GUMLEY ~i~,~ 5517 080309 HACq CHEMICAL '-- 5518 .... 38'O'365-~I~iAM--~--~-~L~DN ;~ 5519 390~5 HAND'S 5-520 081505 TERRY HENES ~ 5521 ~ 5522 ~, 5523 ~'~ ...... 552~ 5/21/82 12,711.~0 5/21/82: ! ii)ii i) 50.00 512it82.:i<i :. 52;57 ~,.: 5~2~1-~82 7~5~-0 ' 5/21/82 IOI.2I 5/21182 135.00 394593 --'~'3GAR-'RO~ELL · ': ': .::" :' "' :-57~217~' : ZUO;-O~ 386349 MARILYN HUCKLE '' ' 5/21182 : 50.00 390123 I B M CORPORATION 5/21/82 : 6,705.00 3901~8 .... ICMA-'RETIREMENT-~"D~p." :'5/~'~8~ -5~2~9 5525 39G239 INDUSTRIAL WELDING, INC. 5/21/82 245.00 5526 39~28g [~TER~AL REVENUE SERVICE 5/21/82 27.96 552i .... 3~43~'-~[~T~'~'q~N~-L-- 82 ~-~0 ' ' 5528 D 4346 INTERNATIONAL SOCIETY DF ':':.'~: 5/21/82 2,09g.7~ 5529 .... 100231 _ ..... J. & J CHEMICAL 5/21/82 215.08 55]D lO021q J.~'TRUCKING, INC. 5/21/B2 1,325.00 5531 133312 JACK'S CAMERA CENTER 5/21/82 84.33 5532 131527 DEE G. JE~HERS 5/21/82 200.00 5533 1~4501 553~ 111552 BERT (EEHR 5/21/82 200.00 5535 112817 ........ EL KIRRMAN 5/21/82 25O.OO 5536, 5121182 -~;"~b ............................... 553? 11v~3~ ~aPv ~INS PR~NTIN~ CENTER 5/21/82 11.~5 5538 1232.y.~ 5131/82 MBA597 CHECK ;~ VENDO~ ~ VEN30R E ~ ......... 55%1 ~.!~ ' 55~+2  5543 ....... ~ .... 5544 55~+5 CITY DF BDYNTON BEACH C J R R E N T M D N T H C H E C K S 122323 120401 LAFRANCE EQUIPMENT CORP. LAKE NORTH FIRE EQUIPMENT PAGE 12 AMOUNT 5/21/82 2,785.05 5/21/82 186.'00 122523 B3B LATHAM 5/21/82 203.00 122885 ' LIQUI TRDL CORP' ::::~':;.:::: ~.~:L'. :" 5/21/82~:~:/'.? .~) 131.34 122911 LLgYDS AUTO ELECTRic: 133203 5546 130310 55%7 132335 5552 5553 555% 5555 5556 5557 .......... i'623b-5 ..... ~'T-C~'~T~R' 5558 153373 PALM BEASH BRAKE ~ WHEEL 5559 160~66 1~2693 ~AR2 NIFHOLAS .':...'.~'..?:<: .:' 5/21/82!:':::':':,. ':i~L:.:':'-i.. 750.00 : . 160352 TEREESA PADGETT:.".:!'.;:::i:;.;ii:i:: 'i;::;:' '!:! :'-'5/21/82i'!.i~'~!i:: !~?:!: 59.00 ;:::: : :-" :.' 5/21/82 27.00 55%9 130556 ~st ... 5553 - 132936 ~-' 5551 130950 M.T.A. EQdIPMENT CORP. 5/21/82 69.22 WHITT MACDOWELL 5/21/82 781.50 MADIGAN'S K9 TRG CENTER 5/21/82 1,%03o00 MANHA~'k~-~:~~ -.' ~,..; : ~21~ : · :: : :.i::~.'.. -~:~:'~ . RALPH MARSH..: ! :'::!<:::~ii:;:]!~! .;"!i::-~:~ .i~::: ~ :':i . - ~ . -N-~E~-~' ~-H HCGRADY ' 5/21/82: 67.28 ..... ' MIRACLE RECREATION EQUIP. 5/21/82 2~611.00 MJNICIPAL POLICE 5/21/82 I~9~.00 ........ PARK SURGICAL CD INC 5/21/82 25.20 1 15165~ C~ARLES' PERS'I'NG':~:~: ~ ::-:>::'~;: ~:~::'~::': =f::: ~'::~ 5/21/82: ' "'?::::':.~':~>:-~ ." 200.00: ~..?: ': 5563 ....... 1 ~-2752 ..... P-i-S~-~'~-~q'~'~C~ ........ ~ '' ~7~ '- .... ~ ' ~ .... 556~ 152793 PlER[E TIRE C3., INC. 5/21/82 5565 55~5 5567 5568 55~ 5570 5'571 16%503 ROBERT POCSIK 5/21/82 203.00 I~7~ ..... PDSTD'N~-- ~/'~1/82 180~95 RANGER CONSTRUCTION INDUS.:.::!. 5/21/82 '. ...... . 52.g3 · ~;:. : 181579 REAL ESTATE DATA 5/21/82.~.:':.;:~.:!:~i;!:! IB2822----~RTq~-E~-'~'ATER-i~'E~0RP::':''~'~:~'%:'~' 5/~T7~;'' 18~6~Z ROSS PRODUCTS 5/21/82 186523 RJSSELL ~ AXON 5573 1909%1 .................. 557% 190959 5575 .... 191100 5576 557? 5578 5579 5583 5581 5582 2 5583 558~ 5585 5586 5587 5588 205~10 TRAIL FORD TRACTOR CD. 5/21/82 SiHRO2K'S MOWER SALES ":'" 5721/82 :: ':": ": 22.~0 :" :" '~: :'": :'::": ' 3LYVE E. S~HDDLEY 5/21/82 15.00 SCDTTY'S 5/'21/'~Z ....... ~i'5 ~g ..................................... IgllD~ SCDTT'S PRO TURF 5/21/82 4,245.23 191525 SEARS~ R%EBUCK E CO. 5/21/82 163.99 191639 SERVICE INDUSTRIAL..SUPPLy;::..~>~i-? 5/21/82: :!:;':~?:~ 1,123o33' :' . 191703' SE~ELL HARDWARE:'£fl; ..... 19.Z.~25 .... S H E N~ ~ ~.~ ~-¢ E~ [ ~¢L_~.6_P~} ~R_ 193910 RICHARD SMIDD 5/21/82 -- 202.00 I9%$97 S. SENT. NASTEWATER TREAT 5/21/82 89,091.99CR I99697 S. CENT. WASTEWATER TREAT 5/21/82 89,091.99 I95032 ST. PETERSBURS.JR.COLLEGE!.:.;!'>:. i 5/2~2 200.00 19§186 JDE STONE .... ~:'i;'"':' 5/2i/82 50.00 7 /'.. :';--.' ' _~?63~5__~OM.~ERS ~TRIC 5/21/82 65.50 2~I7~3 TESTING LAB OF THE -- -5/~'~ 232522 ARTHUR H. THOMAS ED. 5/21/82 25.26 5/31/82 MBAE07 'UR CITY OF BDYNTON BEACH PAGE 13 R E N T M D N T H C H E C K S VENDOR NAME ''%~ -':i~::::.! ~'HE'CK':DA~E TDTAE~AMOUNT..:: TRAINING UNLIMITED INC 5/2!/82 270.00 W~LTER M. TRAUGER ~SCM DEFERRED COMP. PRO. U.S. POSTMASTER 5/21/82 UNDERGROUND SUPPLY 5/21/82 ~?i!'.~] 1,837.7~ UNIJAX _5/21/82' 871.20 BILL ~ALLA£E FORD, I~'~', ~' 5/21/82 ~3.56 W~LLASE,RDBERTS AND TODD 5/21/82 2?,250.00 WALPOLE NURSERY __5/21/82 60.00 CHECK # VEWDDR.# 5589 295428 r~ . 5592 295532 ~ 559l 2121~5 :~i: ~ 5593 21~353 ~ 559~ 216390 5595 230453 5596 232453 5597 230467 5598 5599 5600 5632 5605 5636 5637 5608 5629 5612 561i 5612 5613 5/21/82 225.00 5/21/82 2,963.50 23051~ WARD LEONARD ELECTRIC CD.- 5/21/82 331.71 230521' JAMES R ~ARNKE :ii!h-~:?:iF' 5/21/82 :_. i.:! 205.00 2305~0 WATER DEPARTMENT - ;'i::]:!.:;??:', 5/21/82'.-.':!i'::?....~.~' 2,364.85 231503 TqDMAS E. WENGLER 5/21/82 200.00 231789 WESTERN AUTO STORE 5/21/82 118.51 232552 TOM WILLIAMS 5/21/82 339.00 232828 EDWIN W. WINCH 23~651 PATRICIA L- WDO[LEY:i!~?i- 235495 SAMUEL L. 2G1503 XEROX CORPORATION ...... 5-/21/82 595.33 251523 ZEE MEDICAL SUPPLIES 5/Zi/B2 i05.9~ 25~559 BETTY ZOBEL 5/21/82 50.00 5~0199 B3¥NTON WEST":.DEV, COR~..;i.:i.:i.!ji' ;j 5/2~/82':~i?::?!:'.~.i:'~i;~:~?.!'':- .2~5.50 92.50. 5/2~/82 ~6.Do 02~726 BDYNTON BEACH V3LUNTEER 5/ZI/8Z I75.96 56~..5 ....... 19~697 S. CENT. ~ASTEW~TER TREAT 5/2~/82 507.99 5616 ~6~-- ~':'-'~E~'~-~'~EWATER TREAT 5/2~/82 83,58~.00 5617 55299~ DAVID CR~WS, JR. 5/2~/82 19.00 5658 330019 KENNETH q GORLES -" / .~.: 5/28/82 ::]~ 153.53 5662 2800~----~'~j~YUS BR~WN 5/~B~" 313.~ 566I 2~00~ TERESA CI~ARSKI 5/28/82 158.18 5662 5663 565~ 5665 390051 MARY R. MUNRO 5565 ~30028 ..... ED 566~ ~2DDD5 FREODIE ~ PATRICK 5668 ~20013 CqARLES PERSING 56~ ~900~' 5670 053762 FLORIDA NATIONAL BANK.>? 567I 332~95 CITY DF BDYNTDN BEACH 56?3 212295 ABBA EOUIPMENT 5/28/82 567~ OiOgIO LUCY D'ACUNTO 5/2~/82 5675 21372I RAY ALLEN MANUFACTURIN~ S 5/28/82 5~'~~8- ~HJCK AMIAND 5/28/82 5677 0142~ ISIAH ANDREWS - 5/28/82; 56?8 2159I~ ASSD~ OF ENERGY 290038 JDYCE COSTELLD 5/28/82 26~.54 330027- -~I~'A-D1--SA'R~---~. "''?.::..'::.:-~/28~82~ 33021T Y~N N. GRANDBOIS' ":' : ": ":":' 5/28/82 521.86" 5/28/82 21~.75 ~7287'~ 5/28/82 315.56 5/28/82 255.33 5/28/82 "? 23,996,66 "' ' 5/28/B2 146,768.84 5679 020150 B.B. ASSOC. FIREFIGHTERS 5/28/82 558~ 321718 BETTER BUSINESS FDRMS,INC 5/28/82 .......... 5~]_~ .... 2_~492 JOSEPH B~RIS 5/28/82 765.00 15.02 53.00 73.20'.: 73.00 :. 659.40 638.75 ..... ~D.O0 ~" 5/31/82 SITY OF BOYNTON BEACH  MBA507 C 0 R R E N T M 3 N T H C H E ~ CHECK # VENDO~ #' : VENDOR NAME C K S PAGE 14 5582 224723 BDYNTDN BEACH CHAMBER 5/28/82 1,000.00 5688 324725 BBYNTON CITY FEDERAL CRED 5/28/82 10,237.45 5584 324733 BBYNTDN BEACH RETIREMENT 5/28/82 4,175.44 5685 030283 CADILLAC ENGRAVER~ii':~ :.;: .:" :':!~ii. 5/28/82~'iiir ::.i:I ~(;:'::i 56~B-5687 ~-3~033298 ]'JJD¥ ;ALANDRA 5689 5593 5692 5593 5694 5695 5695 5698 5699 57 03 .... 3'~-282'3- ..... 5731 352985 V W FISCHER 5/28/82 53.90 5792 063000 FISHE~ SCIENTIFIC 5/28/82 106.96 :.. >" ~.':::: :h.: 573~ 353758 FLD~[DA P3L[CE CR~EFS:':ASS"~::::::?.~:"~rc~?:~: 5/:~8/82..;~ :~'~-:;.':':} '~.: .;~ 75.00':.'.::= 5705 35378~ FL3~[3A PUBLIC · ENPLDYER 57 35555~ 5797 074562 JBSEPH L GOLUCCI 5/28/82 50.00 14.20 10.25 MR.TIMDTHY CANNON 5/28~'82 65oD0 033558 CLERK OF COURTS 5/28/82 37.00 334553 COCA COLA BOTTLING CO. 5/2B/82 79.~0 D4DBD8 KATHLEEN H DA CAMA'RA . :F~:: ;i':: .;:;:5/29/82 : ~;: 8.00 ~ · ' 241699 DESIG~ 5PACE,INT'L 5/28/82 344647 WILLIAN P. DONEY 5/28/82 83.00 351~85 EBJCATIO~AL'SER¥I~ES'Z~£':t: ........ 5)2 ...... .... '"': 5708 37458 THE GOOD LIFE 5739 375471 JJLiUS--GREE'NB~ 5710 075530 R.L. GRUMMONS PRINTING __571I 3756i~ GJLFSTRE~M LUMBER 5712 383309 HALSEY'S -- - 5713 080319 HALSEY & GRIFFITH, INC, 5/28/82 39.95 ~'7~-B/8'2 .............. 5'DZo6 5/2~/82 40.50 5128/82 443.44 5'714 380355 ~ILLIAM q. HAMILTON 5/28/82 12.00 571'5-- ...... 08056~- 'H~-~--'6~KI~'~U~-ffT~~~/~/B~?_i~T~. .- 5715 384693 RDBERT HDNELL 5/28/82 148.50 5717 393099 I.B.M. CDRPORATID~ 5/28/82 83.90 5718 39~108 ICMA RETIREMENT Co~P; 5719 394289 INTERNAL REVEWUE SERVICE 5/28/82 27.96 5722 i14503 KDP¥ <ING PRINTING CENTER 5/28/82 65.i0 5721 120510 RDSE ANN LAVALLEE: ~ii~.. ?'.:i : :~'7~-~/~'~-T-' ~ ' · 8.~0 5722 I26349 A~NE S-LYNCH ?'~ ~Z.O0 ": .' 5~ZB ...... 130950 NILLIE ROTH NCGRADY "?'- '' ;: 5/28/82 5?°20 "'':' 5724 13'099~ .... CHA~'LES '~'-~-'~'~GHTON --~/2B/82 --50.00 5725 131554 MEBICAL STANDARDS PR3JE~T 5/28/82 35.00 5725 1~5__~23._ MdNICIPAL POLICE ~/28/82 2,938.60 5727 135443 MICHAEL MJNRO 5128/82 80.00 5728 152753 PICARD CHEMICAL CD. 5/28/82 29.70 572~ ...... ~53.~ ...... p~E~?AID LEGAL SERVICES I 5/28/82 ' ............................................. 5733 18158~ REEVES HARDNARE IN~o 5/28/82 --~'~-~'~ .................................. 573I 181592 RJTH E RESLER 5/28/82 243.00 57~ ....... ~817~ .... R~E..~_.SHARING ADVISORY ......... 5128/82 55.~0 5/31/8~ -' ~.~_,' MBAS97 ~' ~.~ ~ CHECK [.ITY OF BOYNTON BEACH "U R R E N T M O N T H C H E C K S VENDO~ # VENDOR NAME PAGE i5 5733 184745 PATRICIA E ROUCHIER 5/28/82 25.00 5734 186523 RJSSELL E AXON 5/28/82 39832°89 5735 [90399 S~L'S SPORT SHOP 5/28/82 184.00 5738 192721 GEORGE M & MILDRED P -?~;~'::' '::5/28/82 :' ? ."::'::~ lOO.O0 5739 194733 5743 [9~723 5741 [95397 5742 2317D3 5743 235633 ..........5 55 44 2I 15 21°1 '-~ 5745 215413 SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE 5/28/82 69589.93 SOUTHERN PAPER CO. 5/28/82 315.90 SUN DATA INC 5/28/82 199.00 TESTING LAB OF THE ~ 5/28/82 .: :::..245.30 TqOPISAS9 INC. 569o17 USCM DEFERRED COMP, PRO. U.S. ~OSTM~STER 5/28/82 400.00 UNITED H~Y OF PALM BCH. 5/28/82 572.52 ~ ............ ~747 231783 WESTERN AUTO STORE 5/28/82 ~ 5745 241~03 XE~aX CORPORArIO~ Y~. ~: · 5/ZS/Sz'.. :.~..I~8.87 .... 5749 320004 VIRGINIA K. FARACE:: 1,953,125.38