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Minutes 02-17-82 $500 per member p~r year would be a.v~ry profitable entity~ We likewise believe the project would be a ~remendous asset to the city of Boy, ton Beach am a recreation facility and would aid in the value of our homes~ We feel the bond issue, as 6urrently constituted, will fail because of ihs high interest rate causing too great a fin- ancial drain, thereby forcing the golf course project to fall apart° ' Therefore, we the members of the Boynton Beach Municipal Golf Course Advisory Committee, unanimously call on the City Council to support the golf course by voting to financially guarantee the bond issus with whatever funds or taxes are available. In the last three years, Delray Beach and Boca Raton supported their golf course bond issues in this manner° The question here is very simple° Unless the city guar- antees the bond issue, we would lose the entire proj~cto The cit- izens of Boynton Beach d'eserve and need this recreational complex and should be treated at least as well as their neighbors to the immediate north and south. Only you can make the Boynton Beach Municipal Golf Course a reality.  sp~ctfully $~bmitted, Irving ~ross 'MINUTES OF THE REGULAR ~MEETING OF THE CITY COUNCIL HELD AT CITY HALL, ~BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1982 PRESENT Edward F. Harmening, Mayor Walter "Marty" Trauger, Vice Mayor Joe deLong, Councilman Patricia Woolley, Councilmember Samuel Lamar Wright, Councilman Peter L. Cheney, City Manager Tereesa Padgett, City Clerk James Vance, City Attorney Mayor Harmening called the meeting to order at 7:30 P, M. He said the invocation would-be given by Reverend Nathaniel Robinson, Pastor, Church of God, followed by the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag, to be led by Vice Mayor Walter "Marty" Trauger. AGENDA APPROVAL Under "Announcements", City Manager Cheney wished to add "5. Announce and Accept the City Clerk's Report on the Primary Election." Councilman deLong called attention to the General Election being held on March 2, so the Council Meeting would be on 'March 3. Also, on March 3 would be the Minstrel Show at the Civic Center. Councilman deLong said he would like to see the Minstrel Show. Mayor Harmening said the meeting ~a~e'~was~s~% by~o~dinan~e, so there would no~ be enough time. City ~ttorney Vance advised that technically, they could ~hange~the date of the Council Meeting unless there would be a public hearing, which would mean they would have to wait until the advertised time of public hearing and also recess that. Vice Mayor Trauger said not to put any on the agenda. Mayor Harmening asked Tereesa Padg.ett, City Clerk, if any were advertised. Mr. Padgett replied that she would have to check~ as she was not positive at this time. Councilman deLong moved the adoption o~ the ~genda with the addi- tion, seconded by Councilmember Woolley. The motion carried 5-0. Announcements Next City Council Meeting will be held on Wednesday, March 3, 1982, due to General Election on Tuesday, March 2, 1982 Mayor Harmening made the announcement. Proclamation - Women's History Week beginning March 7, 1982 Mayor Harmening read the Proclamation. Proclamation - G.A.L.A. (Great American Love Affair) March 5th through 7th, 1982 ' MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING FEBRUARY 17, 1982 The Proclamation was read by Mayor Harmening. City Recycling Center for Newspapers and Aluminum Cans will be open Thursday, March 4, 1982 at 4:30 P. M. Mayor Harmening made the announcement. Announce and Accept the City Clerk's Report on the Primary Election Mayor Harmening announced that. the report was on the primary election held on FebrUary 16, wherein Derle B. Bailey received 830 votes, Gene Moore received 1,185 votes, and James R. Warnke received 1,596 votes, attested to by Tereesa Padgett, City Clerk. Councilman deLong moved, seconded by Vice Mayor Trauger, to adopt the canvass as submitted by the City Clerk. Motion carried 5-0. MINUTES SpeCial City Council Meeting MinUtes .of January 29, 1982 On page 2, third paragraph from the bottom, Mayor Harmening believed where City Attorney Vance said, "the theory of having certain designated com-mercial areas 'makes some zoni~ng sense and would probably be defenSeles~ should be 'defensi~ble. CitY?Attorney Vance agreed. On page 3, the top paragraph reads ordinances should pass 'to refe~lendum. that should be "on referendum." ,."one or the other of the two Mayor Harmening advised Councilman deLong moved to adopt the Minutes of the Special City CoUncil Meeting as corrected. The motion was seconded by Vice Mayor Trauger and carried 5-0. Regular City Council Meeting Minutes of February ~2, 1'982 Councilman Wright moved, seconded~..by Councilman deLong, to adopt the Regular City Council Meeting Minutes as presented. The motion carried 5-0. PUBLIC AUDIENCE Mayor Harmening announced that if anyone would like to speak on any item that was not on the Agenda, they may do so at this time, and if anyone in the audience would like to speak on any item' that is on t'he Agenda~, if they will gi~e their names to the'City Clerk, they will be called on to talk When that item becomes the regular order of business. - 2 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING FEBRUARY 17, 1982 Gloria Skinner, 806 N. W. 4th Street, Boynton Beach informed the ~Uncil she is a local realtor and was representing the Greater Boynton Beach Chamber of Con~nerce. Mrs. Skinner said they were very much concerned about the mutual code boundaries for school attendance in Boynton Beach. The recommendations made by Thomas Mills, Superintendent of Schools, will-split and divide the Boynton communitieS in such way that Mrs. Skinner was sure it would have an adverse affect on the community at large. Mrs. Skinner advised that the Chamber was in complete support Of any alternate changes that would be presented tonight by concerned parents who will voice .their opinions of new changes. ~M~s. Skinner said the Chamber of Commerce would like to go on record as supporting the parents, and they also wanted the support of the City Council. Woodrow Hay, 427 N.- W~ .5th AvenUe, Boynton Beach, said, as Mrs. Skinner stated, they were very much concerned about the boundaries for the new high school~ Mr. Hay said they had a meeting last night (February 16) with School Superintendent Thomas Mills and a group of concerned parents from different areas of Boynton Beach, HypOluxo, and Lantana. Mr. Hay commented that What was proposed was absurd. Right now, Mr. Hay said, there is a black area in Boynton Beach going several different ways. They have it in such a way that kids on one side of the street and kids on the other side of the street go to two different schools. Mr. Hay said it was just another slap in the face of Boynton Beach. Mr. Hay told the Council they were here to ask the Council's support in backing them and trying to get it changed. ~. Hay said they had an alte~native~ They talked to some of the parents from the Lantana area, who are in agreement with them, that if they made this little "twist" to Superintendent Mills' plan, everybody will be happy. According to Superintendent Mills, he spent over a year in preparation. Mr. Hay thought Superintendent Mills had a closed mind toward~the parents. Mr. H'ay announced that there would be a meeting on the 22nd at Gloria Skinner Real Estate at 5:00 P. M. to further discuss the alternatives. Mr. Hay said the decision wilt be made on March 3rd. Mr. Hay understood the Council would be meeting on March 3rd. Councilman deLong suggested that the Council have City Attorney Vance draft an appropriate Resolution. In the meantime, Councilman Wright said they would need a letter to be sent to the Superin- tendent of Schools and the School Board. ~Mayor Harmening said a Resolution could be drafted for him to sign. That could be done tonight and they could take additional action at subsequent meet- ings. City Attorney Vance reminded Mayor Harmening to keep in mind that he would need a map~ or a description of the proposal the City is supporting. City Attorney Vance wanted either a descriptio~ or the main roads Would~be~adequa~ Councilman Wright asked how soon City Attorney Vance would need that. Mr. Vance replied that he - 3 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING FEBRUARY 17, 1982 would need it before he could draft the Resolution. City Manager Cheney suggested that City AttorneY Vance draft a Resolution that addresses the issue. City Manager Cheney pointed out that the 'streets were not the issue. The issue is that it is splitting the community, City ManagerCheney advised. City Manager Cheney said the ResolUt±on should emphasize that it splits the community, and support the agreement that Lantana and Boynton Beach citizens have cooperatively~worked Out. Councilman deLong 'moyed to ha~e City Attorney'Vance prepare the a~QP~e~Resol~ion. Councilman Wright seconded the motion? Councilmember Woolley wondered if the meeting they held last night (February-16) was advertised or how were they notified. Councilman Wright answered that it was advertised in "Tuesday's Report". Rivea Lee, 507 N. W. 8th Street, Boynton Beach, an employee of the School Board of Palm Beach County, told the Council she also has children attending schools in the County and her daughter was involved in the boundary business. Mrs. Lee knew the City of Boynton Beach' was supplying' sewage and water to the new high school. Yet they are saying to Boynton Beach that Boynton Beach does not count, that they will do what they want to do with the kids of Boynton. Mrs.' Lee said it was not just the kids f~om the northern section of Boynton that are involved. Mrs, Lee said there are 155 students now attending Atlantic High School who will be sent to Santa!uces, so she'was not just speaking f~3~ children in her-community. ~s. Lee told the Council When they went to a meeting, the persons interested were given an alternate meeting time. Mrs. Lee said they wanted the Council to support the alternative boundaries which will be drawn up on the 22nd of February. She said they would be meeting with Howard Johnson, from Plan~ing, and she wanted the City Council to send letters to the School Board Members, letting them know that Boynton Beach does not appreciate them splitting the kids up. Mrs. Lee said there kids who had gone to school with kids from kindergarten, and they.will no longer be able to continue these friendships. Mrs. Lee told the Council they had been elected by some of the parents, and they should know when you have a cohesive group of people behind you, you can get a lot done. Mrs. Lee said they were not only talking about splitting children up, but there were political implications to.o, and she thought those things should be taken into consideration. Mrs. Lee said the Council may not agree'with everything they are agreeing with but she ~anted the Council ~to-let the School Board know that Bo~nton Beach does not appreciate this. Mrs. Lee said they were talking about projected growth. They want to provide for the future instead of looking at what they have right now. Mrs. Lee said the children traditionally have gone to Lake Worth - 4 - MINUTES - REGULAR C~TY COUNCIL MEETING FEBRUARY 17, 1982 High, and she asked the Council how much had they supported Lake Worth High. Mrs. Lee said the children of Boynton Beach have never had anything in terms of school ownership, and Santaluces is the closest thing that most of the children in Boynton would ever'have towards school ownership. Mrs. Lee recalled that Boynton asked to have a high school. Mrs. Lee thought Boynton Beach was the third largest municipality in the County. Mayor'Harmening said, "We are." Mrs. Lee thought this was an issue where everyone should join forces together and let the School Board know that Boynton Beach does not appreciate what is going on. Mayor Harmening repeated Councilman deLong's motion to instruct the City Attorney to draft an appropriate res~I~oh-%~bas~cDn.~Ile~ map, which would be forthcoming, City Attorney Vance added, opposing the dividing of the City. Mayor Harmening further added, "and to authorize the Mayor to sign the same." Mrs. Lee told the CoUncil that if any of them wanted to be on the Agenda to speak at the March 3rd meeting, they would have to get their request into the School Board ten (10) days prior to that meeting. Councilman deLong reminded the Council that they will have a meeting on March 3rd. Councilman Wright said he spoke to the School Board Representa- tive, Susan Pell, and she is aware of their concern. Councilman Wright said she was at the meeting last night. Councilman Wright thought she would be more welling to give Superintendent Mills a few questions when he recommends it at the March 3rd meeting. Councilman Wright said Susan Pell made arrangements for him to go to Mr. Johnson's office this week. Councilman Wright added that .~ 'Mr.~ Johnson taught him in high school. A vote was taken on Councilman deLong"s motion, and the motion carried 5-0. BIDS Concession Trailer - Wilson Center-- Recreation & Parks City Manager Cheney said the Tabulation Committee was recommending the purchase of a concession trailer. Mayo~ Harmening was not in favor of it at Wilson Center ~r for any other center. ~e thought $15,999.99 was a waste of the taxpayers money, Councilman Wright asked if it was a mobile trailer. City Manager Cheney replied it was a mobile concession trailer. Councilman Wright asked if was to be used primarily at Wilson Center and at various places throughout the City. City Manager Cheney informed the Counci~l tha~~ it came up at the time they were discussing the plans for Wilson Center~ Council- man Wright recalled that the Council said they would support it and had funds to do that. City Manager Cheney pointed out that - 5 - MINIJTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING FEBRUARY. 17, 1982 the question came about as to whether they were going to rebuild the permanent concession stand at Wilson Center in order to pro- vide ~he opportunity for food at the Wilson Center baseball field. City Manager Cheney further informed the Council there would have been problems to reconstruct the permanent concession stand. At that time, City. Manager Cheney said the Council decided to tear that building down in order to get rid of' an eye sore. The possibility of replacing that service with a mobile concession stand was also discussed-at that time, which could be used there and also used elsewhere. City Manager Cheney advised that. the money for this was included in the Revenue Sharing Budget for the current 1981-1982 fiscal year. Councilman deLong added Ghat the concession stand they had at Wilson Center was a disgrace to the City. He felt if they had a trailer, it would be in the hands of the City, and will service not only that particUlar location but any location where it is deemed necessary, Councilman deLong said when people go to the beach, they like to have a snack, so he thought the people who go to Wilson Center should be provided with refreshments. Councilman deLong moved to accept the recommendation of the Tabulation Committee and accept the bid from Dominica Recreation prOducts, Longwood, Florida, in the amount of $15',999.99. The motion was seconded .by Councilman Wright. Counci~l~ember Woolley wondered who would equip it. MayorHarmening said it would basically be equipped by the City. Councilman deLong wished to hear the Recreation Director'-s views on it. Mayor Harmening repeated that he was totally opposed to it. Charles Frederick, Director of Recreation and. Parks, advised the Council that the whole operation of the facility would be.to pro- vide food service for the Wilson Recreation complex and al.so to the special community events which the City runs throughout the twelve month period. It will be run by staff people most of the time who, Mr. Frederick said, will probably make arrangements for some type of rental use for co~u~nity.~org~nizations to make money on.the unit. Mr. Frederick informed t~e COuncil that they will not necessarily pay back the total cost of the unit but at least bring the revenue back to the operation of the City. Mr. Frederick called attention to a lot of parks in the City right now which do not have permanent concession areas, and the concession could be taken out during special events ~to provide a service and also bring revenue in. Mr.~ed'.e~ick told the Council it is a common practice in Recreation and Parks Departments throughout the United States to get into revenue prodUcing oper- ations, 'and this is one method to do it. Councilman Wright vividly recalled the discUssion of last year, · Councilman Wright pointed out that it was a real inconvenience when people from all over the State are invited to come and play, and there is nothing for them to eat or drink all day. Council- man Wright thought the concession trailer was well justified, and Councilman Wright knew with Mr. Frederick, the Recreation Depart- - 6 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING FEBRUARY 17, 1982 ~ent, and its staff, everYthing would work out well. Mr. Frederick commented that they would do their best to run it in a pro-per and professional way, and he thought, in the long run, it would be much better than what the City had. The motion carried 4-1, with Mayor Harmening voting against the motion. Uniform T-Shirts City Manager Cheney told the Council only one bid had been received. He recommended that the bid be rejected and rebid at a later date. CoUncilman deLong moved to accept the recommendaH~ion of the Tabulation Committee that the bid be rejected, seconded by Council~ember'Woolley. The motion carried 5-0. Award Bids for Municipal Gol'fCOurse - Pending Bond Sale City Manager Cheney informed the Council that the overall bid situation had been briefly summarized. City Manager'Cheney believed there was one major item to be discussed this evening. He introduced Robert Von Hagge, Von Haggee and Devlin, Inc., The Woodlands, Texas, who, Mr. Cheney said, would answer any questions concern±ng construction and the bidder. City Manager Cheney told the Council what they were doing was awardingthe bids, pending the bond sale. The bids~were advertised with the ±dea-there would be a hiatus period in.between the award and the bond sale. City Manager Cheney referred the Council to the summary sheet and asked them to note that the low bidder was Myre Fairway-Golf Course, Ci~ty'~Mana~er:Chsney said there was no problem with it; the low bid was a good bid. He informed Councilmember Woolley that Myre Fairway Golf Course was from Texas, and they built the new Boca Raton course and have received very high ~marks for that course. The "Irrigation" ~S an alternate'bid, as the low bid Was Moore Golf, Inc., City Manager Cheney-said. He told Council- member Woolley Moore Golf, Inc. was from Virginia, and they did the irrigation in the remodeling of the Delray Beach course. City Manager Cheney conHinued by advising ~that Myre Fairway Golf- Course was the low bidder for the Fence. City Manager Cheney said the difference between the low bidder, Moore, and~yre, who would most likely be awarded the overall course, was $18,000.00. City Manager Cheney s~id two things were to' be discussed this evening: One was giving each of those the low bid, so there would be two contractors on site.. City Manager Cheney advised it could be done, and they both are good contractors. The alternative would be to award to Myre Fairway Golf Course for the golf course construction and Myre Fairway Golf Course for the irrigation. To do that, City Manager Cheney informed the Council, they would make two decisions in the award of the bid. - 7 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING FEBRUARY 17, 1982 City Manager Cheney told the~Councilth~y.~%~u~.~i~e-a technicality as to how My~re submitted their bid and it does not change their prices. Secondly, City.Manager Cheney said they would be awarding the fourth lowest bidder instead of-the~low bidder. City Manager Cheney asked Bob-Von Hagge to comment on those two alternatives, that is, having two contractors on the golf course ~ild- ing it or the one contractor on the golf course, acknowledging that at least up front, the difference is $18,000.00. Councilman deLong noted they were~talkinq about the golf course bid awards. He asked if there would be a penalty on the part of the City if there would be a delay, where they could'not go into the market to float the revenue ~certificates. M'ayor Harmening replied that an award would, be contingent uponfinancing. City Manage~Ch-e~eya~ded that the bids were advertised that way. Bob Von Hagge, Architect, was happy to call the Council's attention to the fact that all of the bids were great. They were on Or below what was projected about one and one-half years ago that they would be, Mr. Von Hagge explained, so they were proud of that, In both instances, Fir. Von Hagge advised that Myre Fairway Golf.Course and Moore Golf, Inc. are tremendously comPetent people. As the Architect that w~uld supervise the construction, Mr. Von Hagge said they could live with the idea that they would have one contractor doing the actual earth moving and heavy construction and s~meone else doing the irrigation. The other part Mr. Von Hagge wanted to point out was that even though they could make that work, their experience has been that there is somewhere between two weeks ~nd sometimes two months delay due to the fact that you spend a lot of time arbitrating decisions and arguments .with two strong c~ntractors out there. It gets to be a, "It's his fau!~" kin~of a situation. Mr~ Von Hagge said the one that loses is the City .in a cash flow situation. Mr. Von Hagge said if they were talking about a significant figure, he would say, ~et,S go with two contractors;" but in this instance, _._LMr.'~'~on Hagge thought the City had to be concerned wi~h getting the _job done because the sooner they can do it, the faster the City can get cash flow turned around and coming back to it. ~The bids reflected to Mr. Von Hagge that, '"They are hungry out there and they want some work." Mr. Von Hagge thought the dirt bid, which is the big part of the job, was done on the basis of ~here he plans to get in, and get out. Mr. Von Hagge felt the contractor could make money and it would be a great job., However, Mr. Von Hagge recommended, professionally, that the ~unc~.~real~co~Sl~er~.2the~or~eco~tract. Mr. Von Hagge thought, if they could possibly do that, everyone would be better off where they would probably gain a month ±n the process. Councilmember Woolley asked what the amount was. Mayor~ Harmening answered $18,000.00. City Manager Cheney advised ,that was the differential in having two contractors on the job and one contractor. It see~ed quite a bit to Councilmember Woolley. IR terms of cash flow, Mr. Von Hagge said it was nothing. - 8 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING FEBRUARY 17, 1982 Mr. Von Hagge recommended that they go for one because he thought the City could pick.up as. much as two months.-~ He explained that when you are out there mOVing dirt and do not have only one guy to "holler" at for everything, and the irr±gation man is saying, "He just broke my pipe," what~happens is the dirt man says, "We can't go .any further until he gets his mains ±n," so the one who really loses Rs the City. Mr. Von Hagge noticed that all of the bidders bid different - some were high in irrigation. How they wanted to extract the profit was up to them, Mr. Von Hagge remarked, but he felt Myre Fairway ~Golf Course was the best way to go. City Manager Cheney said it probably makes sense to have that one contractor, but can the public understand it. He asked the Council if they felt they could explain an $18,000.00 difference. Councilman deLong asked what the original bid was. He asked if there was a $50,000.00 difference 'between the low bidder. City Manager Cheney was not .sure what Councilman deLong was referring to but said there was one bidder ~who was not a responsive bidder because he did not bid properly'and he tried~to put in a corrected bid afterwards. His'bid was about $30,000.00, City Manager Cheney advised; ~but it could not be accepted because'he claimed he made a mistake in his original bid, and after the bids were opened, he wanted to change it. Councilman deLong said it was the same one he discussed with City Manager Cheney when he brought it up at the time. Councilman deLong said they could ge% this one outfit, the low bidder, to agree to give.the b~d to the other fellow. City ManagHr Cheney replied that apparently, they are not giving the bid to anybody. They all want the work. Councilman thought it was a lot more than $18,000.00, He thought it was somewhat over $50,000..00. City Manager Cheney repeated that as he said, there was one fellow at one time who said he wanted to change his bid and raise it. He would ~have been lower than the Moore bid, except you cannot let him do that. Councilman deLong said the Council was going to base their actions on the recommendations, and as far as he was personally concern'ed, he wanted to see it in memorandum fo~m so he would know just exactly what the full details of the situation are, Councilman Wright wanted to support the iow bids. He also under- stands that things are tight now and people have to-survive, so Councilman Wright wanted the City to work with-both contr~actors. Councilman Wright moved that the City work with both contractors. The motion was seconded by Councilman deLong, Mayor Ha~mening repeated the motion'to award-two parts of the co~tract to,the two low bidders, Myre Fairway Golf Course and Moore Golf, Inc. Mr.' Von .Hagge commented that it will work, but he thought they would have been on the plus side of the tedger'd~ll~rwise,~ signifi- cantty, if they had gon~e the other way because he had done it a number of times. ~de33~ng~.~sked t6 ~uestionCit~ Manager Cheney before the vote 9 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING FEBRUARY 17, 1982 ~ ~:~..J~. is taken about financing. Councilman deLong did not believer~he City could q0 to market without having a backup. City Manager Cheney informed him that was correct. He said Boca Raton now has temporary bond anticipations that they financed with Gulfstream Bank but they backed those with non-ad vat~rem'.'rev~n~u~e~ Councilman deLong asked if the City had anything available. Under the policy provision of the City Council, City Manager Cheney said it was decided~not to provide any ~led~ng to the backing of the bonds other than the golf course revenues. City Manager Cheney informed t~he CounCil that there was plenty available to baCk the bonds. He told them what they have is an interpretation of the straw ballot and 'the Council's conclusions relative to the message given by the straw ballot. City Manager Cheney repeated that there was plenty of revenue to~ back the bondS, but the policy was that the City was not going to back the bonds, with non-ad valorem revenUe. City Manager Cheney said they had to test the market place and see what happens. Vice Mayor Trauger heard, of several municipal golf courses (in Ohio and Indiana) where t~he cities were on the horns of a dilemna such as Boynton BeaCh is without the expenditure of ad valorem taxes. There they had a short contract of a private developer at a fee, who provided the front money for opening and operating the course for about three to~ five years. ThenfrOm ~he revenue-that the City produced, they paid the developer off. Vice Mayor Trauger said ±.t worked very su~cessfully. He asked Mr. Von Hagge if he had any knowledge of any of that type of operation and, normally, what was the duration. Mr. Von Hagge did know about that type of operation and said it had been abo~t seven years. Mayor Harmening suggested that the Council go 'ahead on the course that they had tonight and, depending on the outcome of the fiscal agents' efforts to sell the bond issue, (if the~-are :unsuccessful) the Council could explore alternate methods. Councilman deLong believed the City would have some di'fficulty with going along with what Vice Mayor Trauger recommended in view of the fact that the City does not own the land. City Attorney Vance said the City might have, but he would have to check it. Councilman deLong added that he did not think any prominent men feel as though they want to invest their money when there is no collateral. He advised there was no collateral there because the County still owns the la~d. A vote was taken on the motion, and the motion carried 5-0. City Manager Cheney referred the Council to the second page of the proposed bids, which covered the maintenance building, clubhouse and shelter .construction, cart storage and parking lot. City Manager Cheney recommended again, pending the bond sale, that the Council authorize the bids to the contractors indicated on the page. - 10 - MINUTES ~ R~GULAR CITY COUNCIL ~ETING FEBRUARY 17, 1982 Councilman deLong moved, seconded by Councilmember Woolley, to award the bids for the maintenance building, clubhouse and shelter construction, cart storage, and parking lot to the respective low bidders, Contingent upon the sale of the financing. The motion carried 5~0. P~BLIC.HEARING - 8:00 P. M. None. DEVELOPMENT PLANS Site Development Plans - C & H Properties, submitted by Julian Bryan, to construct 124 townhouse units plus recreational facilities on Tract "A" of the Meadow, s 300 PUD, located at the intersection of North Congress Avenue and proposed Medadows Boule- vard Mr. Carmen Annunziato, City Planner, explained that this was a request for site plan approval by C & H Properties to construct 124 townhouses to now deve~©p Meadows 300 PUD. Mr. Annunziato said the proposal was located in the southwest corner of the inter- sectionof proposed MeadoWs Bl~d.' with Congress. Meadows Blvd. would intersect congress directl~ acrOss from the'~entrance 'to Boynton Lakes development, which would be a four corner intersection. Mr. Annunziato said the request had been reviewed by the Technical Review Board and went to the Planning and Zoning Board with a positive recommendation, b~sed on st~ff comments: Building Dept. (Bert J. Keehr, Deputy Building Official) "Relative to theabove, please find the following informa- tion: 1. Board of Health permit required. 2. County tUrn-out permit required. 3. Landscape plan does not meet the city's Landscape Ordinance, ~81-22, as per the folloWing section: Section 7A'35 E G J K (i) 4. Dimension site plan between all buildings a~ roadways. 5. Show proposed finish floor elevat±~n, Flood zone is A-5; r~es eleven foot (11') above sea level." With reference to paragraph 3, ~. Annunziato pointed out that the aPPlicant had resubI~itted~i~t~s landscape plan, and.as of ~nda~ night (FebrUary 15), ~he plan was approved by the Community Appear- ance Board. Mr. Annunziato informed the Council that the development was currently under construction as a part of Phase 1 of C & H's Plat No. 1, so Meadows Boulevard is under construction. Mr..Annunziato said the intersection with Boynton Lakes was at a location he pointed to on the plan. He said the Southerly border of Tract A is Canal 20. - 11 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING FEBRUARY 17, 1982 Mr. Annunziato read the following memos: Engineering Dept.: "The locations for the street signs and traffic control signs should be added." Public Works Dept.: "Notify Public Works prior to constructing dumpster pads." Planning Dept.: "Parking dimensions as per site Plan, not plat. Mr. Annunziato explained that the figure 8 parking on the plat is not consistent with the current Codes. Mr. Annunziato said the plan went to the Planning and'Zonring Board with a positive recommendation from the Technical Review Board. The Planning and Zoning Board recommended that the site plan be approved, subject to staff comments. The motion to approve was made by Mrs. Bond and seconded by Mr. Hester, with the vote being 5-2, as Mr. Wandelt and Mr. Winter. dissented. Mr. Annunziato said basically, Mr. Wandelt and Mr. Winter felt the project was a little too congested. Mr. Annunziato pointed out that the densities were approved at the time the PUD was approved.~approximately 2-1/2 years ago. Vice Mayor Trauger asked on.the .a~ea of plan~.that'-~.~as ~r~wn up}i how much,does this vary in the area of density with the City's master plan. Mr. Annunziato rep~lied that you cannot isolate this tract from the overall development, The overall density for the Meadows 300 PUD is consistent with the Comprehens±ve Planned~_Land Use Element Proposal. Mr. Annunziato said there would be some areas where the density will be three or less and some~where the density will be more. Mr. Annunziato advised that the overall density for the entire 300 acres is 4.8. Vice Mayor Trauger asked Mr. Annunziato if it concurred with his concept'. Mr. Annunziato answered, "Yes," Julian Bryan, representative of C & H Properties, told the Council he was familiar with all of the staff comments. ~He wanted to comment on the Community Appearance Board Meeting on Monday night (February 15}. He said there were four delineated paragraphs in the Landscape Code at question. The only one of those that required any changes in the landscape plan were relative to the location of trees and.the requirement for 20 square feet of landscaping per parking space. The Board felt the parking lots should be broken up by add±ng a five foot wide landscape island'and~aking trees that were already designated on the landscape plan a~d simply slide those out into the landscape islands. Mr. Bryan informed the Council they agreed to dO that. Mr, Bryan told the Council they could glance at the plan and not even notice the change had been made. As a part of that, Mr. Bryan said they would add ten additional trees on the landscape plan. Mr. Annunziato informed Councilman deLong that the Community Appearance Board had approved the plan as modified. Councilman deLong moved to accept the recommendations of the - 12 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING FEBRUARY 17, 1982 Councilman deLong moved to accept the recommendations of the Planning and Zoning Board and approve the site development plans, subject to staff comments. Councilmember Woolley seconded the motion. Councilman Wright asked, why Mr. ~Wandett and Mr, Winter objected to the plan at the Plsnning and Zoning Board Meeting, Based on his conversations with Mr. Wandelt and Mr. Winter, Mr. Annunziato advised that their feelings were that the site appeared to them to be congested. Mr. Annunziato said he thought it was a matter of the scale of the site plan they were looking at. He said there was approximately 40 feet between buildings there but it looked much closer because of the scale.~ klso, Mr. Annunziat~ ad~ded, a rest- room and a pool would be provided in!the'common open area. Mr. Annunziato asked the Council to recal~l that there will be master recreation facilities to serve the entire Meadows 300 PUD, in addition to recreation on the site, which will be limited to the owners of certain units.. Ail members of the associations will have the availability of the master recreation facilities, Mr. Annunziato continued. Mr. Annunziato recalled that there are two .public parks totaling approximately eleven acres, which Will be dedicated to the public for public recreation. Vice Mayor Trauger asked if any of the common areas or parks under construction. Mr. Annunziato answered, "No." Mr. Annunziato pointed to a location, which was approximately 1/4 of a mile to the west, adjacent to the lake which is currently being constructed, will be the first major communitywide recreation facility. The nearest public recreation facility is approximately 1,000 feet north. A vote was taken on.the motion, and the motion carried 5-0. Site Development Plans - 30 Acre Park, submitted by Ca~men S. Annunziato, City Planner, for City of Boynton Beach; park location southwest corner of the intersection of South Congress Avenue and Charter~Drive - Phase' I to include 8"tennis courts, pro-shop and locker rooms plus landscaping and parking City Manager Cheney told the Council it was the same plan that ~come before them before. He said it was now back for approval. Councilman deLong moved to. accept'the unanimous recommendation of the Planning and Zoning Board, subject to staff comments. The motion was seconded by Councilman Wright. Mr. Annunziato advised that the appl±cant agrees to comply with staff comments. The motion carried 5-0. MINUTES ~ ~GULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING FEBRUARY 17, 1982 LEGAL Ordinances - 2nd Reading -'PUBLIC HEARING None. Ordinances - 1st Reading Proposed Ordinance No. 82-7 Re: kmending Ordinance.No. 80-19 Rezoning Approximately 13.94 Acres from R-2 to PUD. with LUI of 7 City Attorney Vance advised that there was an-error in the title, as the intensity should be 5.2 instead of 7. City Attorney Vance read proposed Ordinance No. 82-7 on first reading, by title only: "AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF BO ORD/I~ANCE NO. 80-19 OF SAID CIT @F~ ~ 0F.~3~?PROXI~.~.TELY ~;13,94-. SHIP 45 SOUTH, RANGE 43 F~£T, M FROM R,2 TO PUD WITH .LAND USE I A SAVINGS CLAUSE, REPEALING PRO OTHER PURPOSES." Councilman deLong moved the ad~ 82-7 on first reading only, se. Councilman W. right noted the st Parks Department, as follows: and parks dedication requiremenfisba amenities." --Mayor Harmening in ~appro'~ed'-'~he~e when they ap.pr~ explained that there was an or, either a dedication b~sed'-on a dedication of a portion of it value for the other portion of Harmening said they will go on go the other way, depending on relation to other City owned p. of the parcel. Mrs. Padgett took a roll call ~ BEACH, FLORIDA, AMENDING BY 'REZON!NG A~:-CERpAIN.~P~ OF ~CRES LOCATED IN SECTION 33, TOWN- )RE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED HERFAFI~R FfENSITY OF 5.2 (LUI), PROVIDING FOR ~ISION, AN EFFECTIVE DATE AND FOR Dption of proposed Ordinance No. ~onded by Vice Mayor Trauger, ~ff comment o'f the Recreation and "RecC~Uend 1/2 credit against recreation ~edon proposedpackage of recreational [ormed him that Was. what the City ~ed the rezoning. Mayor Harmening ~inance on the books requiring prorafiion for-park purposes or a in payment'based on fair market it. In some cases, Mayor way and in other cases, they will the-location of the ground with ~rks and also based on the size ~ote on the'motion, as follows: Councilman deLong Councilman Wright Councilmember Woolley Mayor Harmening Vice Mayor Trauger Aye Aye Aye Aye Aye Motion carried 5-0. Resolutions - 14 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING FEBRUARY 17, 1982 Proposed Resolution No. 82-K Re: Approval and Execution of Water Supply Agreement with Briny Breezes, Inc. City Attorney Vance read proposed Resolution No. 82-K by title only: "A RES©LUTIC~ OF THE. CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY ~F BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, AUTHORIZING AND DIRECTING THE M~YOR kND CITY CLERK TO EXSL-'tJ-'I~ ON BEHALF OF THE SAID CITY' TH]AT CERTAIN WATER SUPPLY AGREE- MENT WITH BRINY BREEZES, INC., A COPY OF WHICH IS A~TACHED HERETO AND MADE A PAR~ HEP~OF." C. ouncilman deLong moved to adopt proposed Resolution No. 82-K, seconded by Councilmember Woolley. Councilman deLong read paragraph 9 (a) from page 2, as follows: "9. (a) The City at its expense shall furnish, operate and main- rain all facilities, rights-of-way and 'easements required to furnish services hereunder to, and' mea~sure such services as of, the point of delivery specified herein. The City's pipe lines at such point of delivery shall not be less than six (6) inches in diameter." (b) The Cc~pany (.which is Briny Breezes) at its expense shall procure, furnish, install, operate, maintain all facilities, rights-of-way and easements, if any, required to receive, apply and utilize the water delivered hereunder, frem the aforesaid point of delivery." councilman deLong"then read paragraph 16, page 3 of the Water Supply Contract: "16. In the event the Cc~pany should desire to install an extension to its existing water system, prior to proceeding with such installa- tion, it shall notify the City of such intent and shall submit to the City the plans and specifications relating to such proposed extension for its review and approval." Councilman deLong asked who the responsibility was with. City Attorney Vance thought the contract provided that the City furnish the major transmission facilities. Then, at that point the Company (Briny Breezes) builds everything else. CounCilman deLong said there were some questions in the past about repairs. Mayor Harmening advised that in Ocean Ridge, Boynton Beach makes all of the repairs. City Attorney Vance advised that the City repairs the main transmission facilities. From there on in, it is "their baby", City Attorney Vance continued. City Attorney Vance clarified that the last paragraph simply requires that they tell the City in advance before they do anything that might affect the City's supPly system. Vice Mayor Trauger questioned whether there was a six inch line down there, Mayor Harmening informed the Council that the'~Agreement had been in effect with Briny Breexes for many, many years in its present form, and it is a one year agreement that comes up for - 15 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING FEBRUARY 17, 1982 ratification and renewal every year. City Manager Cheney advised that it was easier to just go along with-the same agreement and not change it. In 'Ocean Ridge, the City does the repairs and bills Ocean Ridge. Councilman deLong added that his motion would include the execution of the contract. Mrs. Padgett took a roll call vote on the motion, as follows: Councilman Wright Councilmember Woolley Mayor Harmening Vice Mayor Trauger Councilman deLong Aye Aye Aye Aye Aye Motion carried 5-0. Proposed ResOlution No. 82-L Re: Ratifying South Central Regional Wastewater Treatment and Disposal Board Action - Interim Mechanical Screening Facilities City Attorney Vance read proposed Resolution No. 82-L by title only: "A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, RATIFYING SOUTH CENTRAL. REGIONAL k~STEWATER TREATMENT AND DISPOSAL BOARD ACTION OF FEBRUARY 3, 1982." Councilman deLong moved the adoption of proposed Resolution No. 82-L, seConded by Councilmember Wooll~y. No discussion. Mrs. Padgett took a roll call vote on the mo~ion as follows: Councilmember Woolley Mayor Harmening Vice Mayor Trauger Councilman deLong Councilman Wright Aye Aye Aye Aye Aye Motion carried 5-0. Proposed Resolution No. 82-M Re: Golf Course Bond Issue ! City Attorney Vance read propo.sed Resolution No. 82-M by title only: "A RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE OF NOT EXCEEDING $4,000,000 RECREATIONAL FACILITIES ~ BGNDS OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, FOR THE PURPOSE OF PROVIDING FUNDS FOR PAYING THE COST OF ACQUIRING AND CONSTRUCTING A TWENTY-SEVEN HOLE GOLF COURSE; PROVIDING FOR THE PAYMENT OF SUCH BONDS AND THE INTEREST THEREON FROM THE GROSS ~V3ES OF' SAID GOLF COURSE: DESCRIBING THE TERMS, SMLTARITY AND OTHER PROVISIONS OF SUCH BONDS; SA~ITING FORTH THE RIGHTS AND REMEDIES OF THE HOLDERS OF - 16 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY CQUNCIL MEETING FEBRUARY 17, 1982 SUCHi BO~DS; PROVIDING SEVEPJtBILITY; AND PROVIDING AN E~'~'~:~i'iVE DATE." Councilman deLong'moved, seconded by Vice Mayor Trauger, to adopt proposed Resolution No. 82-M. No discussion. Mrs. Padgett took a roll call vote on the motion, as follows: Vice Mayor Trauger Councilman deLong Councilman Wright Councilmember Woolley Mayor Harmening Aye Aye Aye ~tye Aye Motion carried 5-0. Proposed Resolution No. 82-N Re:~ ~ME~RIC._~@INEERING, Inc. City Attorney Vance read proposed Resolution No. 82-N by title only: "A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, AUTHORIZING AND D~ING THE MAYOR AND CITY CLERK TO EXECUTE ON BEHALF OF THE SAID CITY AN A~ WITH METRIC ENGINEERING, INCORPORATED, SUPPT0~ TO THOSE AG~KNTS ADOPTED BY RESOLUTIONS NO. 81-BBB AND NO, 82-F." Councilman deLong .moved the adoption of proposed Resolution No. 82-N, seconded 'by Councilmember Woolley. No .discussion. Mrs. Padgett took a roll call vote on the motion as follows: Councilman deLong Councilman Wright Councilmember Woolley Mayor Harmening Vice Mayor Trauger Aye Aye Aye Aye Aye Motion carried 5-0. Proposed Resolution No'. 82-0 Re: Management Intern City Attorney Vance read proposed Resolution No. 82-0 by title only: "A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF BOYNTflN BEACH, FLORIDA, CREATING THE POSITION OF. MANA~ ~fFR~N AND PRO- VIDING TH~ DUTIES, RESPONSIBILITIES, DESCRIPTION AND SALARY OF SAID POSITION." CouncilmandeLong moved the,~adopt.~ion, of proposed'ResolutionNo. 82-0, seconded by Councilmember Woolley. Councilman Wright read from City~ManagerCheney's memorandum dated February 17, 1982, the last paragraph on page 2: "It is assumed that the incumbent in this position would have to - 17 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING FEBRUARY 17, 1982 stay with the City approximately two years." Councilman Wright asked if that was going to be a requirement that the incumbent has to stay for two years. City Manager Cheney replied that he could not make it a requirement. What City Manager Cheney was saying the minimum, but it could also be suggesting the max±~um, He said ~they were talking about a two year term; in other words, no more than two years. 'Councilman Wright knew in other cities they limit them for one year. Councilman deLong moved to lay the question on the table until the next meeting and instruct the City Manager to contact the different colleges for a list of applicants. The motion was.~'~e~onded by Vice Mayor Trauger and carried 5-0. Other Annexation and Utilities City Attorney Vance informed the Councit that the City Manager was passing out a draft. Counci.lman Wright preferred having time to study the Utility Service Area Policies and wait until the next meeting to vote. Councilmember Woolley and Councilman deLong agreed with Councilman Wright. Vice Mayor Trauger asked if it could legally be defended. City Attorney Vance thought it rationally addressed the position and the problems the City has in the entire area. City Attorney Vance further stated that the'City has problems coming up in the future. Councilman Wright moved to table the item, seconded by Council- man deLong. The motion carried 5-0. Authorization to obtain Appraiser for Eminent Domain of City Well Sites Councilman deLong moved, seconded by Vice Mayor Trauger, to authorize an appraisal. Motion carried 5-0. OLD BUSINESS Review Drainage Projec'ts City Manager Cheney advised there was $7i500.00 in the budget for drainage, and there are problems. City.Manager Cheney said they were ready to proceed with these or study any other areas that Council wished them to. Vice Mayor Trauger wanted to get the plan started, as recommended by the City Manager, as the money is there, ~and the wet season is coming upon the City. Councilman deLong noted, in looking over the list, that some of the locations were long overdue. MINUTES- REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING FEBRUARY 17, 1982 Councilman deLong moved, seconded~ by Councilman Wright, to proceed with the dra±nage program with the parcels delineated and set 'forth in the City Manager's memo of'February 17, 1982. No discussion. Motion carried 5-0. Status Report on Northeast 10th Avenue Project - Community Develop- ment City Manager Cheney had plans if the Council wished to look at them. They were the same as the Council'had seen before. City,Manager Cheney commented that sometimes it seems like these things take forever and once in awhile it is handy to put the dates together. He stated that it has been proceeding but not as fast as the City may want it to. One reason is that they are using somebody else.'s funds. There are three bodies, because there are Federal funds coming through the County to the City, City Manager Cheney told the Council. Another was that they had to go through the imperative negotia.tion act for the original designers~nd the engineer, which also takes time, City Manager Cheney advised.'-.City Manager Cheney informed the Council that the project had been moving along over the months and had not been sitting, Councilman deLong moved to accept the status report and place it on file for information. The motion was seconded by Vice Mayor Trauger and carried 5-0. Councilman Wright wondered when they~anticipated a date for cOnstruction, City Manager Cheney replied that right now, the County is proceeding with the acquisition of land. City Manager Cheney said the C±ty'is acquiring this land with Federal funds. The City could do it, but if the County does it., it is a matter of course, and it would be easier for them to do it. The County is in the process of acquiring the land for community development and Federal funds. City Manager advised that the Community Development and the City have an agreement, and they will· move on it as quickly as possible. In'the meantime, City'Manager Cheney said they a~e continuing to design and finishing it. It will go out to bid and will move. If the City could do it themselves, there would be no problem, City Manager Cheney continued. In general, City Manager further advised, you just cannot take lands with Federal funds. Councilman Wright announced that the Community Development staff is planning to meet with some of the merchants on 10th Avenue. City Manager Cheney remarked that they have been doing that right along for some time. In the Community Development Department, City Manager Cheney advised they have a Division of Economic Development, and the Division of Economic Development has been meeting with property owners and merchants and will continue to do so. Vice Mayor Trauger recommended that the Chamber of Commerce should also get into that area. - 19 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING FEBRUARY 17, 1982 Vice Mayor Trauger moved that the City send a letter to the Chamber of Commerce requesting that they take an interest in the 10th Avenue Project according to the plan. Councilman deLong seconded the motion. The motion carried 5-0. Confirm City Position on County Beach Restoration Project - Ocean Ridge tkrough Briny Breezes - Requested by Vice Mayor Walter M. Trauqer Vice Mayor Walter M. Trauger brough~ this item up because there is a plan in development by the county to renourish the beach from the inlet coming south Which will in¢lude~Boynton, s public beach and an area south of that, past Briny Breezes. Vice Mayor Trauger understood that it is primarily Federally funded and a part of County contributions to their amount of money, but it is a rather expensive project. Vice Mayor TraUger witnessed the restoration of Delray Beach by a similar process and in two instances, over a period.of years, it worked quite successfully, Vice Mayor Trauger thought the City would'benefit by having the public beach because the City is halving a bond issue to fix up the beach, and it appea~ed to him that it would be to the City's advantage. As an Economics-Professor, Vice Mayor Trauger pointed out that they would be spending a lot of Federal funds for an area that is primarily privately held. Vice Mayor Trauger said the beach would benefit, and his question was whether the Council would want to go on record that they would favor the renourish~ent of the Boynton beach in this process. If they do that, Vice Mayor Trauger pointed out they would be accepting it for everyb0dy else along the line, and a good portion of that is privately held, Councilman deLong thought they would be getting into a controversy. Mayor Harmening commented,."Mainly'between the south cities and Manalapan. Councilman deLong thought the City was getting into a unique situation and felt that marine engineers would so testify. Councilman deLong said the only place where there was a deficiency at the beach (and it should have been done awhile ago) was a missing groin which should have-been put in, Councilman deLong said there was a missing groin just a little bit north of the snack bar. CoUncilman deLong advised that all of the groins all the way up were pretty well packed with sand and where the groin is missing, it drops down about two feet and levels off. If another groin were put in there for the missing groin, Councilman deLong advised that would bring the sand packed in between the groins. Vice Mayor Trauger agreed with Councilman deLong, and said that was the proposition of the transfer pump that was originally put in. Vice Mayor Trauger remembered (from living here for the last seven or eight years) there has been a' constant fight between the inlet and the County who operates the pump, when, and who main- tains it. Vice Mayor Trauger said if the pump had been operating, the beach would have a lo~ of sand. That was the point Councilman deLong was trying to make. -20 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING FEBRUARY 17, 1982 Councilman deLong asked if the City was to step in between the controversy between the people in Ocean R±dge and'the County. Vice Mayor Trauger ~won~ered:- if they renourish the beaches, is Boynton-Beach City Council in favor of the renourishing of the City's portion of the beach. Mayor Harmening pointed out that Boynton's beach is rocky and the rocks are relatively high. He said not much of the sand washes away because of the.underlying rock, so it does not take much sand to come back and renourish the beach. The rock is much lower and there is a much larger quantity of sand. Basically, Mayor Harmening thought the greatest conflict was when they operate the sand transfer~ station at the inlet, the people north of the inlet at Manalapan maintain that they lose sand from their beach, and they do not like it. Vice Mayor Trauger expressed that' his only thought was that they read the engineers' analysis and what they have done and watch Delray's restoration. He thought Boynton Beach might benefit. Councilman deLong told Vice Mayor Trauger about Delray Beach and ended bY saying the sand that they dredged and put there will wash away in time, and there w'itl be a continuous $3,000,000.00 or $4,000,000.00 spent every couple of years when they replenish it. NE~ BUSINESS Approve Medical DireCtor Contract Councilman deLong moved to approve the~Medicat Director'Contract and authorize the execution of the contract. Vice Mayor Trauger seconded the motion. City Manager Cheney introduced William Jeffrey Davis, M~ D. to the Council. City Manager Cheney said that Dr. Davis had worked with the employees already. Mayor Harmening commented that Dr. Davis'started working with the employees about a month ago. Councilman Wright thoug.ht this contract was for a few thousand dollars more tha~ the one for Dr. Vollrath, and asked if it was because of the equipment. City Manager Cheney replied it was just because it was a few thousand dollars more. Councilmember Woolley asked., "Where is Dr. Davis' office?" Mayor Harmening answered,-"Bethesda Hospital." City Manager Cheney ~xplained that Dr. Davis was one of a team of five men. Mayor Harmening stated that ~the contract is with Bethesda Hospital. For clarity, City Manager 'Cheney informed the Council that they have to have a person as Medical Director. Dr. Davis was one of the five on the original group. Mr. Cheney said all five of the men Will service~the paramedic program all-of the time and will substitute for each other if they are away or on vacation. Mayor Harmening adv~ised that the State requires that ~n individual, notacorporate entity be responsible. C~ty Manager Cheney repeated that there is always one of the five on duty. - 21 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING FEBRUARY 17, 1982 Councilman Wright wanted'to know what school Dr. Davis graduated from. Dr. Dawis informed him it was Kansas City, Kansas. City- Manager Cheney added that he also graduated from the Trauma Emer- g~.ncy~RoomProgram at the hospital in Jacksonville, Florida. A vote was taken on Councilman deLong's'motion to approve the MediCal Director Contract, and the motion carried 5-0. ADMINISTRATIVE Approve Elke Eq~ipmsnt Ma~age~en't?Svstem Contract Councilman deLong moved to approve the Elke Equipment Manag.ement System Contract in accordance with the recommendation contained in the memorandum dated February 17, 1982 from City Manager Cheney and that the funds be taken from the proceeds of the sale of the PIDAS (Police Department). software that was developed by the City. Vice Mayor Trauger seconded ~he motion, and the motion carried 5-0. Consider ~Qne D'ay Free AcCeSS t'o 'Be~ch in~-Conjunction with G.A.L.A. Councilman deLong mo~ed to approve the one. day flree access to the beach in conjunction with G.A.L.A. Councilmember Woolley seconded the motion, and the motion carried 5-0. -Accept 'Resignation from Corm~unity~Redevelopment ~gency Councilman deLong moved to accept the resignation of John Howell from the Community Redevelopment Agency with regrets and to set up the Community Redevelopment Agency in accordance with State Statutes. Councilman Wright asked how many active members there wsre. Mayor Harmening replied, "Five." Councilmember Woolley seconded the motion. City Manager Cheney advised the Council that there were two areas to move aheadon. One is the appointment of mem~ers'withstaggered terms, Which is the responsibility of the Council. The second is to move ahead with delineating the appropriate areas. City Manager Cheney said'it was hoped that when the group first got together, they might participate in delineating the appropriate areas. City Manager Cheney asked the Council if it wouId be appropriate for Carmen Annunziato, City Planner, to delineate the area and bring it back to the Council for discussion. Vice Mayor Trauger thought the Chamber of Commerce had the area of greatest interest and he hoped that perhaps the City could send Mr. Annunz±ato to the Chamber of Commerce, with the'suggestion 'of City Mana~er~Cheney, and have him go to their Board of Directors and designate the area. Vice Mayor Trauger.commented that then there would be a few people in a fair amount of agreement. They could bring it back to the Council for approval. A vote was taken on Councilman deLong's motion, and the motion carried 5-0. - 22 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING FEBRUARY 17, 1982 Approval of Budget Transfers: 1. Unemployment Compensation 2. Manaqement Intern CTABT~.RD) 3. Medical Director Councilman Wright moved, seconded~by Councilmember Woolley, to approve hu~g~t-~ansfer re~uestS'~s ~ ~a~d ~.~ ~Qtlo~carr~ed 5-0. Request for Temporary Trailer - F'& R Builders for Boynton Lakes Subdivision Request for Temporary Trailer - Rono Construction Corporation for Burger King, 1521 N. W. 2nd Avenue Councilman deLong moved, seconded by. Councilmember Woolley, that the requests for temporary trailers be granted, Motion carried 5-0. Request for Temporary "Special Events" Signs - St. Ma~k Catholic Church Councilman deLong moved to' grant the request for ~emporary "Special Events" signs at St. Mark Catholic Church. The motion was seconded by Vice Mayor Trauger and carried 5~0. Consent Agenda City Attorney Vance informed the Council that a number of cities have what is called a Consent Agenda. There are a number of items that go on there that there are questions about. City Attorney Vance suggested the City carry a Consent Agenda and put items on it. If any member of Council wants to remove an i~em-from the Consent Agenda at the beginning of the meeting, they may do so, City Attorney Vance explained that maybe all of SUch items coUld be removed in one motion, which City Attorney Vance suggested may be a savings of time. Councilman deLong thought it was a good suggestion and moved that City Manager Cheney-be instructed to pursue the The motion was seconded by Councilman Wright and carried 5-0. Mayor Harmening asked if the Council would be delineating what concerned items City Manager Cheney 'put on the Agenda. City Attorney Vance explained that it would have to ~be s~j~gme~%, called at-the beginning of each meetihg in case any member of"the City Council wants to remove an item. City Manager Cheney said he might prepare two Agendas for the first couple of meetings. One would be the ~on~e~n~t~Agend~ and one would be .standard. That way, City Manager Cheney thought the Council could see if the things on the Consen~ Agen~'~make~? sense a~$~ to-format Or~Ot, ~_ - 23 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING FEBRUARY 17, 1982 List of Payments - MOnth of January, 1'982 Vice Mayor Trauger moved, seconded by Councilman deLong, to approve the list of payments and place them on file. Motion carried 5-0. Approval of Bills City Manager Cheney read the following bills for approval: Allied Universal~COrp. Chlorine for Water Treatment & Bristol Springs Pay frcmWater & Sewer Rev. 401-332-533-30-63 401-353-535-90-12 1813.05 64.44 A. BeltranTypewriter Co, Service Maintenance Agre~nentont!rpewriters 2/1/82 thru 2/1/83 Pay from variousDepartments 0 Caldwell, Pacetti, Barrow& Salisbury Professional services V.S,H. Realty vs. Boynton Beach Pay fr~nGeneralFund 001-141-514-40-61 4. International BUSiness MaChines Corporation Copier III - Model 40 for 2/1/82 - 2/28/82 Pay frc~GeneralFund 001-194-519-40-22 S. I. Lime Company Lime for Water.~Treatment Plant Pay fr~n Water & Sewer Rev', 401-332~533-30-65 Metric Engineering Co., Inv; #4 & #5 N. E. 10th. Avenue prOject ~ Pay frc~ General Fund 001-000-115-87-00 Funds reimbursible Conmunity Development Funds Motorola Inc. 4 C-Spirit Pagers w/battery & charger Pay frcm Water & Sewer Rev. various departments State Contract No. 725-24-79-1 J Russell &Axon Professional services rendered on various projects: Pay frC~following accounts: 403-000-169-01-00 $ 16,830.30 403-000-169-11-00 17,787.41 403-000-220-64-00 1,356.10 403-000-220--67-00 16,878.57 Some funds reimbursible escrowed account P. B. County School Board & N. W, Developers. Sc~e funds 75% reimbursibleEPA. Village South'Inc. 750 Tee Shirts for Boynton's G.A.L.A. Pay frc~General Fund 001-000-229-07-00 1,877.49 3,574.'00 3,297.66 1,128.02 11,540.18 11,976,75 1,125.60 52,852.38 2,130.00 - 24 - MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING FEBRUARY 17, 1982 City Manager Cheney added the following bill for approval: 10. Boyle Construction Company Lift Station - ~s 316 and 19 403-000-169-11-00 $ 77,000.60 Councilman deLong moved that the bills, having been found to be in order, be paid. Councilmember Woolley seconded the motion, and the motion carried 5-0. ADJOURNMENT Councilman deLong moved, seconded by Councilman Wright, to adjourn. The motion carried 5-0, and the meeting was properly adjourned at 9:20 P. M. ATTEST: ~. ~_~/_C. ity Clerk (Two Tape~J CITY OF BOYNTON~BEACH ~ Ma or - 25- H~ 0,~ F~O 0 0 rD I-q 0 0 ~ O0 GOLF COURSE BID AWARDS Ao Course Construction mo 2. 3. 4. 5. Low Bid - Myre Fairway Golf Course 2nd - O. P. Williams Co. 3rd - Moore Golf, Inc. 4th - B.S.I., Inc. 5th - Tifton Golf Const., Inc. B. Irrigation 1. Low Bid - Moore Golf, Inc. 2° 2nd - O. P. Williams Co. 3. 3rd - Florida Engineering Cost. 4. 4th - Myre Fairway Golf Course C. Fence 1. Myre Fairway Golf Course 2/17/82 891,432 1,01I~205 1.016,845' 1.025,362 1,084.388 309,868 310.993 314,209 327,626 15,725 Ma intehance Building Construction - Tri Cities Const. Air. Conditioning - Air-All Air Cond. Electric - T. S~ Bowles Electric 2/17/82 56,631 2,06.0 3,500 ClUbhouse and Shelter Construction Daniel O/Conne 11 Cart Storage Construction - Tri City Construction Air Conditioning - Air-All Air Cond. Electric - T. S. Bowles Electric 294,500 43,176 925 7,400 Parking Lot Low Bid - Hardrives, Inc. 119,485.50 ;~TY OF BDYNTON BEACH 1/29/~2 MBAS~_7 .................... 2 J_._: CHECK # VEN.r)o~ f~ CE~DOR NAME 1633 233383 TALL~q~SSEE HILTON 1537 15~391 PALM BEACH COUNTY HIGHWAY "5 ....... 1688 ........ 2733.~ 1 1589 1693 320~05 CONSTANCE BAISH .,::: ].: ADI, IINISTRAT~VE PAGE 1 1592 325~-83 :)BE BJTLER 1/31/82 227,58 1593 339531 RENA CARRIER 1/01/82 53,23 1595 080~32 · .JOHN HARR INGTBN ~ :. ~ .':. ~ .":: t/31/82 ;~ ':.~:~:.:?~:.~/::-:'~ 397.:99:'~/,i<.;~/':. 1595 222:79~ · JDHN:~ICKI' ~::'~'~ : :~::.~]'~ ~ ;; i131/82: !5.97_- 33'.~3 ' M 13Ifil Z~:?~:'~::::i:~':':': :'"::':: '~ ::.;.~t :: :~.laLZS2:~::' 1698 ~ 3~538 FqANK JOHNSON 1/31/82 88.~5 !69~ 13~'539 GED~G5 A. J:O~NSON 1/31/82 88.56 _ %791 370~13 ~IRG~NIA E, KEI'STE~" ~'.. ~-.~ : :.'1/~1/82'. ~ ~ - ~ 7 ~ z~ ; a ~ o ~ a ~ s ~ ~ ~: ~ E N L U By ..'. :i. ~' ,~ ::; ~.'::~: ::..:::::: '.::Z/a ~ / 8 Z' ??:;~':;~?.~;~]:?::: ;;:??::::f- ...... 1~3.2 ...... 15530~Q -~EA~3]e~EEE~':''~ '~:~! -': ]:'~ "J""::::'~]:"~: I/alZ-B2'" :'~::::~:t:r :: :.'-~]:_~]l~2S~. :~::~':': ' ::::'~" ~." 17~ 1909~5 JBqN SCHNE[DEE 1/21/82 !795 lg09~S' M~R~ E. SSHDRR 1/01/82 253.56 ................. 1735 _ ._I.~ 259~__~DA__~DDK - %/3.~.8Z ....... ~.2.2~~~ ...... :::~ ....... 1799 .__~ _. Z~Z55~A~ES :~;'~:: ~' 1Z-~-82 :~ 1713 233~52 3LIVE WALLACE ~/31/82 158.90 1711 ~9018 M; ARTHUR WATERS 1/31/8Z 1712 ._ 23158~._ _'~.~,...~.EL~5 ...... : ..... 1/:~/.82 ............... 1713" 256~D0 MILDRED ~. ZWART - ~/~1/82 .:.:-'.. 77.13 · _ ' 171~ 3212~ BRADFORD BAXLEY :.' 1/3'Z/82..] ~ :.;;::?~;?:~ .~ :~ :876. ~ 5 :~': ~:::tj~::;:]':' ~::':?]. ::~:~. :. ~::.':-....-::..: '.:-'~:.. 1715 1g~693 THEBDBRE SDRG 1/31/82 1717 ~g5351 ~RS. FLORENCE SULLIVAN ~/31/82 171g 12~5~-~ ~'~-~-~-- L 3 L A T T E i 1/j1/82 : .::.....:.:..~ ::~. ~ ' . 1722 I9G293 KEN SNON . 1/31/82 ~ '-~'":":'::::" ... . 1722 222795 LBRRAINE ~ICKI 1131182 851.~3 1723 235495 CJRTIS E. WRIGHT 1/31/82 1~374.79 18~3 325725 BDYNTON GIT.¥ FEDERAL CRED 1/~1/82 1930 3~D055 TIM MBRM~N 1/35/82 1931 325785 .... BBYN.~DN ~AVEL._.~GE~C% IWC ............. 1/35/82 1932 7BDOD~ CLARA ZECHNER' ~/35/82 1933 32~733 BDYNTON BEACH RETIREMENT 1/35/82 280,3~7.30 I935 352823 FIREMEN'S RELIEF ~ : .;: :... 1/35/82 .. ~:.: 9~855,90':-:'."~:' .....:. ~35 aaZ~a~ CITY.. BF. BDYNION :BEA~'M' '~:::~.~ ~" ::.' : ':~ 1/~7/82 -'' ':~;..~:'~ ..::' :55~827~'::':.:': :~ .']~ .:~' ~'.: :'::" ":: .~'-~]/: -:' ':.:' .... ...... 1937_ ..... ~10~9~5_ · JBE L OWENS ;' ']~::::;.:,: ~:~: :' ~".:~ .';'::~?::;::':?;';';': '~' 1/~.B/~:.:' ::': :" :-::~?'; ' 2Z9.'.96~'~>:~''~'~::~::~:" :~':' ' : ' "' 1938 3329~1 SIT~ 3F BDYNTON BEAC'q 1/38/82 ~1.]~ '~, 1909 332895 CITY 3~ BBYN~ BEACH 1/38/82 161,~93.96 ~" _ ...... 19I~ . .21135~ _A2.~INISL~ATIVE_ ~HARGES ........... 1/28/82 ............ 1911 3137Z~ ALLEN INSJRAN~E AGENCY 1/38/8Z 16,231o93 1912 313783 ROBERT K-ALSOFRDM~PH.D. 1/39/82 ............ 1913 ...... 01~Q29 AMFRI~a~_L~y~ ~c~ .... 75.30 ~r~ . 191~ 31~26D ISIAH ANDREW ~-- _ *.Z~?._ ]3.~10~ - / 1915 3~1231 ~ 'BO. DF . : · 1708/8270. ~1~ D2~695 BOYLE ~-~Hr~~~Ng~'::''F'q '~:{~ 1918 32~725 BDYNTDN ;I.TY FEDERAL CRED I/DB/B21/28/82 71,315.~ ......... ~918 22~725 BDYNTON CIT ~ · 11e322.57CR 19t9 '32~725 BDYNTON ~-~D~AL_.C~ED_ =~-~2 .... 1921 325~ - .. : E T...:~. ,:?~'~:."1/~8/82:.::~:~:~>~:~:~::::'~ ".ca:i:.. :..: :~::.:.'::..:~: ::::..':...::.:-.L~-: ; _ .__ 22 BRA~DENBERG'S . . .::~--~.~'. · ~.~ .~.,:..:'~::::...:::~.:~.~.2'12.B3:,-~-.'~::.: ': '.:~::.::.~.:.".. :":.'.. · ....... -'-~- ~ ~-- ~-~ ~ · ~- :: '" · ~:~::~:~';:~':~'~-- · - 83 BADD~T .IN _ _ - ..... ~~_5 -,~:~.:.~..:..:::::.'::.:..',::..~: ::;::...::~.:::..... z92Z 3~55 _ ........ Z~L8 .: ............... .': ............. ~ ~Z~ D2537; DR. JAMES E. BUFFAN ~.~a~o4 $35.58 1/38/82 3289.: ~.ITY 3F B3 ~ - . '. ....- : :~.: · 15.D0,~ 1 ' CA RATONe ~03PE · · ,::':-:::'::. , : ' '.." 927 3 . . t/38~82 ,~.:...::.. : .......... ... : · ~:-- ~r ~uUR[5 ............. '.':'~'.':- .... e~ -?:...?_ .' :.:.::~?'"~: .:'~ ::~.' 7/ .:?:::.:';' . 1/38/82 37.00 ...... 19301929 33~572336597 CDLJMB[A SPECIAL-PRODUCTS 1/38/82 :D~S~ESSIDNAL-~~EAk~' ~/)~Z,8~ .... ~9.oa ......... 2BO,OD i9'~i ....... 3j~-~X~-b--~DO-R . .-' ~ llOB/82~. :: :::;ti:; ?- · 8~.~: ................ 1932 D35~1~ C~EATIVE PRODUCTS INTERNA 1/DB/HZ SB3.13 1933 ........ 343535 DAVIS HATER & HASlE_INDUS I~3~ D~DE25 DAY-TIME~S 1/38/82 1~.25 ..... 1935 3$lSlB DE BRA TJRF ~ INDUSTRIAL l/DB/82 19~5 .. 25159~ .... D~SI~__.~_~_!~T~L 251.96 .... -' - __!~.8/82 ~.!.~.Q.q _ 1937 D~45~5 LA~RENCE DONOGH~E 1/~B/82 1938 3~753 DDJBLEDAY ~ rD. 1/39/82 22.36-::~ Q~IP. 1/38/82 3~651.50 1/38/82 39.60 19~3 D5~779. FIN/ON CONSTRUCTION CO.,I lg~ D52823 ~[~E~EN'S RELIEF g ~J/~8/8~ 19~5 35~8Z2 ._FIRESTONE NHOLEEALE_CENT~ ........... 1/38/82 ........... 1945 352915 FIRST NATIONAL BANK DF 1/3B/82 25~.30: 1~7 053303 FISHE~ SCIENTIFIC 1/08/82 132.55 ............... 1/28/82 551.00_ 1949 363752 =LDAIDA NATIONAL BANK 1/08/82 28~556.~9 1950 363783 FLDRID~ POWER ~ LIGHT C3 1/DB/B2 1951 D5553~ ..... FJTJRA PRINTING " 1/29/82 1952 373355 SALE RESEARCH'CD. 1/38/82 25~.36 .... 1953 373357 STE~E GALE 1/39/82 275.00 19551~5~ ...... D73~I}DTO~ZO- --~AYL~.D_3&DZH~SGAYLD~D BAOS.~INC. 1/O.B/B2 l/DB/HZ ":: /:;.~::~:::.L~'./.lbD.30 :]~ -~---~-~- 1957. .... 090~3~ .... M ~.~ZS. DN__SDMPANy ................ i/~Z.82 A3.22~ 'Y::- .'.~ ' 1958 392723 HIGHSMITH C0., INS. 1/58/82 ..... I959 D96GI5 BETTY HONDLEf~ 58.87 -~- 1950 D90102 I-B-M.-OgRPDRATI~N ........ 1/39/82 22.70 ....... 1/08/82 ................ 5,213.D0.~. 1/29/B2 "ITT DF BOYNTON BEACH MBAS~7 ~ U R ~ E CHECK ,. VENDD~ ~} CENDDR NAME 1951 293135 I,B.M. CORPORATION I952 394199 INDJSTRIAL ELECTRISAL ............. 1955 ........ 1~2311 -JAC~.!E__CA.ME~L~ENIE~_ 195~ I31524 HELEN Mo JEFFERS 1955 II3~03 JEAN (ARR 1955 .......... i12582 GENE_.~IG~T 1957 I1363g VE~A <LIN< 1958 l146DD KOP¥ <lNG PRINTING CENTER ........... 195.9 ..... 11~22~ PAGE 3 1/aB/S2 1,335.75 1/38/82 1,365.48 -~/28282 358.59_ 1/~8/82. : ~ 28.05 1/08Z82 · 59~.D 1/38/82 36.D0 1/~B/82 - 57.55 1970 123453 LANIE~ BJSINESS ~RDDUCTS;~::i;:!? 1/38/82 1971 12!3459 MARION LARRICK: :.~:'i?".;:!: .: :..:?.'i~i~i:i!;~?:!_;~.."~:: i/D8/SZj.?~:'!::!~..:~!~.; .... - · :' .' · 15 ~ ~ D: i';: ' :' ..-. ':..:!. ~:':j :~:::. ~: .:i .:-: ::~ :;' ;."::f~!;! . 1973 12~533 L3N~VIE~ LIME I/OS/S2 11~785o90 !974 130403 MANHATTAN TROPHIES 1/DB/S2 335.30 19.75 ....... 1335.64 '~kR1UiS~QLS__WHD~_.IN£. ..... 1/OBZB~ . 1~75 :1B0555 MAJRY'S TOOL CHEST . ' · 197~ ..... ..1315%3 -~N--I~EI~KE.: 1979 1B2715 MIKE MICHAEL~ 1/38/82 1983 132752 ~NN MILLER 1/29/82 35.30 ;~.f7 .......... = ..... 19Sl ...... 13.28_51__ -~MI..~ACI. E-~EEB~_AIiD~ EaU.I~ -Z/OB/Sa Z ' ~l 1982 13~503 'MONROE CALC~LAT R~ ." -'- :~:~ ~.l_L.~= ...... ~? .................. 9 B 4 ....... 13542 ~=_. _~J NILi£A L~DLIu:~?~ .q: ;': ?:.~: ' 1 ~ ~. ' "i-: ~' ,: .:.'. : :":.!.:.ii:. ::::?;::: ::: :-.:. ' - 19~5 I417~1 ~EPTUNE METER C0. I/DS/S2 23~53B.25 .:, !985 1~6~38 NJ:LEAR RADIATION DEVEL3P 1/38/82 ~3.00 :' ........ 19S? 15~]§~ ........ R~LM-BEA~J_JB._~DLLEGE~ ......... 1238/82.. ID.DO. ]~SS 153392 PALM 3EA:~ COUNTY - SOLID 1/38/S2 5~384.D0 1989 151329 JoN· PEPPER OF FLDRIDA ] 9 ~O. _ 152.5_2.1 ' P'tYS~I-D~D~qTRD].:'.: ~ ~. 1991 16275.? PIZAR3 C'~EMICAL CO. 1992 155309 P~E~TICE-H~LL~ INC, t993 ........... 1~278~ .... ~ J~ !~_.RI.~ d~E_ __ 199~ 1B5335 RJ~AN/ IN:. - 1995 1909~1 S:HRDCK'S MOWER SALES:.:'~ 1995 .... I~IID~ S~]TT'S PRO TURF ~ 1997 19152~ SE~aREST VETER~NAR~ 1998 lg2TS~ SILdE~ BaRDETT 19g~ i~277I ]ENNIS SIMMONS 2332 19~510 SDME'S UNIFORMS :::.' : . 2031 19~697 S. CENT, ~ASTEWATER TREAT 22]2 19~759 SaJTqLAN] ~ONTRaLS ~. ............ 231~ 1/38/82 . .. ..... 42,73 ': :IZ~[LZSZ '.~.~ : I',.J. zO..~0_:::.'~' :.:'. .1/38/82 215.95 1/38/82 19.40 -:'.:z/oS/sa .-~;.:::!..? 385.~0 I~3~LPZ .': : l,eog.s~ 1/0~/s2 zss.~o -- 1/DS/S2 23,1~ 1/OB/B2 1/08/82~-23.50 -., 1/39/82:'.':' i.:'i.::.77~132.30 " ' ........ 1/38/82 2093 195411 SJPERINTENDEN~ DF DDCUMEN ............... i/38/82 233~ 195~9g G~AOY W, SWANN 1/3~/82 2375 235533 T~ANSI-TRONIC!, I~Co 1/08/82 t/os/sa 2037 215353 UNDE23ROJND SUPPLY 1/38/82 2039 2334~8 EARL NALLACE MOTORS, INC. 1/38/82 2313 233541 MATER ENOINEE~IN~ E MANA~ 1/39/82 . _. 2335~5 ...... ~!EB ~YDB~I_S.EBVICE ............... 1/2,8/.82 ................ ~,995.D0 · ~0o ........................................... 5~.30 3s..~% ......... ~72.58 882,20 15630 ............ ~,~53~.33 ...................................... 1/29/82 =ITY OF ~OYNTON ~EACH ~ MBA537 C J R R E N T M 0 N T H 2312 231783 ~ESTERN ~JTO ST0RE ('" ~-; 231~ 253325 FAY ZALDI~ C K S PAGE 1/DR/B2 I/JB/B2 IZDBLB2 25.57 26.30 ~ 2315 233319 MICH&EL BAIRD 1/98/82 ' ':.::~: 7~033.77. ?' : ' ~ .... 2DZB 3~00~3 ~ILLIAM L. HERDON 1/38/82 I~723.20 ':; 2319 3~30~7 R3LAN~ MILLEN-EL 1/38/82 g15.17 .................. 2322 32~7.25__~Y.NT~._:II[_E~E~L_g~E~_~ 1/~82 _ . . ~,3.0~_._D8 ..... 2321 326725 BDYNTON CITY FEDERAL C~ED . 1/39/82 . :....:...1~,322.~9 .' .. :::....' . ':::.:::.. · ? :~[ 2-322 195023 STATE OF FLORIDA ' DEPT..'.. i/11/82 ' ,DO ?:.-.':':' : ::"~":::; :-'::.::/:] ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 232~. 32~73~ B3YNTDN BEACH RETIREMENT 1/11/82 13,303.30 ~'~ 2225 2~1585 DEmT. DF ENVIRONMENTAL RE 1/11/82 23.00 2327 9~I58S gem:. OF ENVIRON~ENT~L ~E 1/I1/~2' ~:':':.':::'::'. ' Z~.O0': ~}::, : 2328 -3,1585 DEPT. DF ENVI,ON,ENT~L RE ................ 2029 ....... 123 ~_2.%_ L A~.~_ ~ ~R.r_~ _ ~B ~_N AG.~ _..l/A_~Y_B 2 :' '::==' :: :: 2332 123427 LA<E ~DRT9 DRAI~IGE i/Il/B2 ..... 30).00 :~.L 203~ 120437 LAKE ~ORTH DRAINAGE. 1/11/82 309..00 ~ i:~J 233~ 32~723 BBYNTON BEAC~.CHIL'D CARE' 1/12/82 F-t ....... 2235 ........... 2~.5_~1~ ~J%.T~kg_.k~.~._~SS~N~.6_..- ~ · ~/!!Z~.2~ .-:'~ .:' ~.,~?~' 23-35 3~5~53 J]HN B. DJNKLE-CLE'RK. OF T l/iB/B2 ~2~9~'.'~-5- .... ~ 2237 215321 ATLANTIC SCALE & EQUIP~EN 1113/92 1~053.30 Tn: ............... 2238 ........ ~ ~.~ ........ B~ J ~__ ~_~.~ .~ F~_~.g~.D~ ._ ~[~_~L~2_ ....  2339 232995 SIT~ 3~ BBYNTON BEAC~ ' 1/15/32 '153j75~.25 - - . ~ 2362 5~00~9 BETTY ~Et]DWS: '.:. : .:' .~ :' ::..,J I/IE/B2:':::.:: .:..:::'~::: ~ :BD~.~D.. :?: ~ :'~ ':": :: .~:~ 2 ~ ~ a :_~ ~:o_~: F ~ i 4 C E S E · s~'L~:::::::::: .':' :::': :' ":: '' [/~ 51 ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::': l ~_,_0 8 -: :::.::::' .: ":: r-~:~: 2243 313339 ABS T~UC( & EQUIPMENT.INC 1/15/82 361.76 f"~ 234~ 21032' ~ELE ~ENT-&LL & SALES "O. 1/15/82 ~__. ~3~.~ ..... ~11403 ~DVANSED FABRIC_ATDRS ~1~Z~2 ~.,~QO_~ 2245 31277D ~IR FLUI~ CDRP. ' :",1/i5/82 '/:.:=':? 33.~0 ' . ~.:. · ._, 22~ 21~39 ~IERICAN LIBRARY ASSOC. 1/15/82 25.30 ? 2248 216158 CqJCK AMIANO ................................................ 1/15/82. ~5~.0~ ~o: 23~9 31~2~3 ISIAq ANB~EWS 1/15/82 73.20 ~'_z~ 2252 315990 ATLANTIC SBAST FI~E CO. I/iS/B2 bl.50 '~ 2351 D.~. 5_3_~.D ~JTDP~DJCTS, INC. . _~LB 2._  2252 ~20107 B ~ ~ SALES /<:~:'..::: ' ;..:'~ ' 1/1.5/82 . ;~-.'=' ~:-~5~8,90 BCL FEED SUPPLY, I~'~:~;=~".-~:~?...;::~/~];:?='~<':~ 1/1'5/82 .:?~" · ;.~].:~ ~. 65.5~~ ~:' ".' ~ 2253 - 2~121 2255 222~67 TiE BAKER ~ TAYLOR CD. ~/I5/82 1~12T.12 ~' .,7 2255 323~5 BANNERSTBNE HO~SE 1/15/82 27.85CR  .............. 2~5 ..... 322~5 ...... ~ NNE..~ST 3NE__HRUSE ~ 1./15~92, 2.T.EB 2357 321577 JJILJS BEqGER 1/15/82 - 36.00 ~ :~ 2358 321718 BETTER BJSINESS FDRMSjINC 1/15/82 ':: ." 2~53 326525 ,BDTAG MFG. CD. 1/15/82 585.00, ~ 2351 32~55) T.J,B3WLES EL'ECTRIC CO. 1/15/82 ;~l 51.30 ............ 2252 ......... ~2~12_~ ..... BRX_N T.2~]E&~A~ BE~--_ ......... 1/~5/~ 2 ..... 5.50 ~ ~..~ . . ....:..:..'.. 1/2-9/82 2. ITY OF BDYNTDN BEACH PAGE 5 235] 32~725 BBYNTBN SITY FEDERAL CRED 1/15/82 1311~3.½9 ? _-'- 235~ 32~732 BBYNTDN BEACH ~EMDRI~L PA 1/t5/82 765.00 ~ ...... ._ . 2255 22~765 ........ BDY.N!ON .GJN_~_LOC~,__...IN~.L_ ~15Z82 ..... - 6~.50 ~ . _ · 2355 32~773 B2YNTON MEDICAL OXYGEN '. 1/15/82 :. ~'~] 2257 22~78~ BBYNTON P~MP .~ SUPPLY ' I'/15/82 ':~:"~'~'~ - :~,L ......... 2358 .... 2.25.~__._]~E_JBE~.~US.~E~ ........ 1Z15Z82 "':~ _2Z..D~:::]:8:.'~:, ':.~: ~ : :. ::]~' :':::~:~:;' _ 23~9 332185 C.K.*S LD~KSH3P, I~2. 1/15/82 ~.~0 237~ 3~0299 3J~Y 2~LANDRA 1/15/82 2972 ~256~ C~SE ROWER ~. ED~IPMENT: ~'CD~ '/::~;::::.:.. 1/i5/8~ ~.:.~, .:::: ::': ;': ], ~ 2375 o~55~ CDCA COLA BOT~LING CD. 1/15/82 39.90 2a7~ aa~2 223NTYWIDE ELECTRI2 MOTOR 1/IS/B2 22.7? ..... 33539,~. .... JBANN_C~ER -~--~,/-i5/32 2378 T r :~ ":' ·" :"~:: ":""::' ':':: ~ '"' : 335 ~ 15 q E C ~ E A T t 0N .. TOO L ~ O ·. :~ :;.:: :. ;'.. : 1 /! 5 / 82 .~:.':.~':: ?::::::: ::::: ::::::::::::::::::T::,?:::::: '.. 15,1 t. ::.~':::?.;:~?:.::~J~?:~:~ :~F::~;:::~:~':.~:~:~":;>: :'. ' 2 a 8 a ........... a ~ 7 5] ~ ~D~% ~: C ~'~: Z':' C?:~ ~: ?, :": :t/}s/~ 2 ;~:?::?'?.?~q?::~::]~9 o?:: :'Z: '~.Z~_ :._' ' 2381 3~5~]5 MARCEL DJMAS 1/15/82 ]5.~0 2392 D~5~59 DJN'S MAR<ETING SERVICES 1/15/82 595.30 23'97 351333 EE~A~]S ELECT~IE ~BRP. 1/15/82 179.87 2288 353595 EIM~D 1/15/82 506.00 2392 252823 mIREMEN'S RELIEF & . : : ..:.::.. 229~ 252822 . FIRESTONE WHOLESALE: CENTE i:~..:.: : ...... -.. -~-. ............ 2292 2~.t~5' :.-F~I)~ 'AMATEUR '_SDF~ALL~ 1711::' ~:'?~ ~2 ;~:~:~:?:~?~: ?~.?:~: ;~ 229~ 25~579 FLA..&SSOS.OF GOVERNMENTAL . .1/15/82 5.D0 2Dg~ 35359~ FLORIDA BOLT & NUT 1/15/82 31.~0 2395 .......... 253727 OLD,IDA EAST 2OAST 1/15/92 753.D0 2397 05~552: MARY FgRHASLER : :':' :.:' 2.~30':~:::::. ':"::'' ":'"::::: 2~gB ....... 2~.~.~.PD =3J~ STEEL CO~gRA~.3~--_'.:"~: ':~ '~ 1/i5/D~_' 2299 27155~ ~ENERAL ELECTRIC CD. 1/15/92 12~.85 21~3 371587 GEETE', I~C. 2131 373531 GLASS3W E2UIPMENT SERVICE 2132 2133 375581 .GJLF: OIL: CORPORATION < .. 37558Z S'JL'F 3IL:ZORPDRATI'ON::-:=:/: 390298 HELEN HAGGERTY 2135 383339 HALSE¥'S 2135 390~25 2137 ..... 3.~ ~.Q.~.~__~C ~J~J~ TDR __~__ 2138 393125 I.~.M. CE~PDRATIDN 219~ 090139 ISMA ~UNICIPAL DATA SERVI .~!~'___ ~!~B I~!_ - UN!VERS'iTY CITY 2111 29~229 .I4BJSTRI&L WELDINGt INCo 2112 132~07 J 5 J BLJEPRI~TERS 1/~ ~ / 8 z:':: .:: .' :::z 8;:~Y;.-fz :': :' ' ::i': : ..::.: 3:.:::: 1/15/82"'"":::':'::::.'%':i0,o89.2¢.':":.. I/IS/8Z 1/15/82 5?.55 1/15/82 278.90 1/15/8Z · 1t15/8z ~6~.3o 1/15/8Z Z2.BO .-' [/15/88 ................. ]5.90 ......................: .................... 1729/82 CITY OF BOYNTDN BEACH MBAS37 CHECK ~' VENDOR" 211~ 13~555 IRENE JORDAN 2115 134555 J]SEP~ JORDAN 5115 ........ 11~.55& P~EL~CLE~S PAGE 1/15/82 36.00 1/15/82 3~.00 ]~ 2123 122518 LIBRARIES UNLIMITED~ INC. 1/15/8~ -~ 2121 130323 ~&SEMDISELLE 1/15/8~ l~.OO 2125 133~53 ~ILLIE RJTH M~RADY 1/15/82 ~'~ 2127 133~50 ~CSRfi~ - HILL BOOK ~3, 1/15/82 32,77 ~ 2132 135423 MJNICIPAL POLICE ' 1/15/82 :j ........... 2133 1~339~ N.&.D.A. APpRAvc~' ........ i. 5,~15.17 2137 15~312 3332 CONTROL SYSTEMS ~/15/82 177.35 ,.,~ 2138 153~23 ]LYMPlA SPORT SHDP~ INS. 1/15/82 93~.55 ........... .... 2~39 ..... 1 ~=5~ Daq0TdY ]RR 1/15f82 12.00 ~ 2i$5 ~51713 PETTY CASd RECREATION 1/15/82  215[ ~O~gq RAN~ELINE FEED 6 SUPPLY !/t~Q~L _ 2155 1B&7D~ ROWLAND TRUCK EOUIP., INS 1/15/82 793,35 ~ 2155 135503 RJSSELL E AXON 1/15/8~ 5~9~3,2~ 2151 1~2582 SHOE STRING PRESS,IN~. 1/15/82 12,00 ~ 2152 19~613 SORE'S UflI FDR'~S 1/15/82 1/29/92 2'[TY OF: BDYNTON BEACH PAGE: 7 CHECK t; VENDOR t; VENDOR NAME ',::i:-/ .:!:'/::i]i .'." CHE£('DATE 215~ I95032 ST. PETE~SBJRG JR.CDLLEGE 1/15/82 2155 195013 SLATE OF FLORIDA DEPT. OF I/I5/92 2155 .... I95015 __.S T A [ E__OE~_LDRIDA ......... l Z15.~ Z 2158 I95179 STEVE~I'S DRUGS 1/15/82 : ~.->/i:~. 103.00 257.75 232.5~ 4~.20 52.60. 1.50 1115/92 9~.~0 JOSEPH CREASMAN-- L. 203~ ~ S. ~RONI~ 2173 195BgB SL~YTON R. SWAI~ JR. 1/15/82 82~.30 2171 196899 GRADY W. SWANN 1/15/82 523.00 ................ 2172 ~2~27 '~. 2175 210153 J.g. PDS~ASTER l/IG/SZ 2,000.00 ~ ~}~ 2177 2[5353 UNDERSR~JND SdPPLY 1/15/B2 2,733.85  ~ 2182 Z3~5~7 WD~EN' S SPORTS 1115182 12.90 ~ 2183 235495 SAMUEL L. WRIGHT I/I5/82 lC.DO ~- -- 21.88 539338 MARVI4 A~ENSDN 1115182- 13.50 2189 5300~3 mAMDALL C. ASHLEY 1/I5/82 12.50 J 2195 5~3155 BEAN~3E BRADLEY 1/15/8~ ~.30 83.55 ~l 2199 550133 ROSE E. CAMPB~_LL .:' ]".. :~'.: ' 1/.1~"'::":' :~:"' :': ~ 2221 553132 LgLA SAVA~AdGH 1/~5/82 ~ 2232 55~33~ ',~ 229~* 553125  -'~59 55gO?q- D.M. DOXTAD 1/15/82 :).DO 2237 560395 LDJIS g O',IA GHLIE 1/15182 12.ZO i.~" - 22~9 T- .... 553099 IqVING M DROBNY : 1115182 : 27.20 . 2212 593087 L3JIS= GRACEY 1/15/82 27o20 2213 5~3089 M~. GAEE~ 1/15/82 27.20 I _~j (" 5 1/29/92 SITY DF B2YNTON BEACH PAGE 8 NAME.:? 2215 520091 HJNTERS RJN 1/15/82 2215 523337 D]RIS JEFFERSDN 1/15/82 466.50 9.50 2217 .......... 5~0D5~ STANLEY <AHN ] I_/15Z, B.Z _J. 7,.~_____ _ 2218 53335~ MARTIN KAMIN :, ~:h:.::'.~. :.. ·... ~/[5t82 . :u ~. B.50::'-~':: · : ~.:--'~:..~ .... : 2219 53DD55 ' JaqN <ELL~ : :'.':.' .~']~'-~':'::: ~]: 'I/15/B2::~ ~.::~' .~'":~::~'::::~: :~. ~5.60":~:~?::::::".' 222~ 5~0055 : ~RL: LAI4~ ~ ~:< h~:~::~~;:~':':' :' '''- ~ :'' .:' ~ ':'.::' 1~:'~ ':' ?':::' · ~,'70'{: ::: ::~ ''. ::,..~':':: :::'::: ' ,~ 2222 5~0357 ~Jq~ LEVINE 1/15/82 222] 5501~ MILDR2 DE~. ~_~RP. I/1~82 _~ ~].TO 2225 650172 . Tq]M~S MES=HLER '::::::::::: :: ::::]: .'. g.~O.'~:~]:-:.::: '. 2~2~222~ .... 55~i7~5 ~ ~Z~ ' Rt~mM~LVi ~MDREYv. MCCLA I N: ;' : 1/15/BZ iffl. SL8 ~ '? J :,:::{'~:~?J'~}.: "' 27,2015"20 ~ :'~:'~' ::::::::::::::::::::: :": :' ''~'' - 2228 ~5~175 J3~4 ~C I4ERNEY 1/15/BZ 9.20 2233 583~75 TqSMfiS P~PP 1/i5/82 57.20 2236 532S75 FREDDIE PATRICK 1/15/82 15.00 2235 593078 A~THU~ PEIW 1/15/82 ;; 30.00 2237 ?3D1D~ KELVIN R&MPERSAD 1/15/82 ~B.53 ~B ...... ~.~ ..... ~_..~B)~E~ ~ ....... ~_!~!BL88.~'.. ~R~_~.L~..-~]":'.~.-~"~'' .-. - 2239 7~21~5 S~]TT RDL<A 1115182 9.gO 22~2 70~107 FRANCIS RDMASCD i/I5/82 22.20 22~[ 7~211~ EOITH R~N< 1/15/82 53.20 22~2 TlO13g WESLEY STEUWE 1/15/8~- T 13,T0 22~3 712155 S9~LES SCHNEIDER .. . : 22~5 710157 DA~N G. S~DTT 1/15/82 7.50 22~5 710158 A. MfiRRIS SMITH '1/15/82 B.50 ~z~ vza~ss TqE ~705~,.CORP. :.:" :.~' '::.'::~:~Z/~S/~ Z~.Z6~:-~.:::: REfiTqER T~UMAN ' "' 1/15/82 15.20 ": 225~ 723055 ..... C3NSJELO TOB~R ........ . .............. 1 ~5/.82 ........... 11,15 2251 7020~3 VILL~S Om PINE TREE INS. ~/15t82 53.00 2252 7~0322 &~TONIO VILLANgV~ 1/15/82 19.~0 225~ 753083 DR. qERBERT UIENE~ .'~ .' :..:~:'~:~ ~:::~ '1/15/82;:~:';: ~::~::,:~::~:.~:~;; ..... ~ 2T'~O :.: ':? :::~:~ · 2255 . '75308Z L~R~Y S' ~EL'SH.:: ;;.f:?;~.?:::f': ' ~'~;~;;~;~":~?:::~?:-.1/15/82:::?~?~:~;??:?:':::';::~; 2T. 20'-;~?'~::.:;:"':::.:'; -':' 2255 ........ 7539_8.} _B. DB_E"_L_J.~iLLI.AMS::~ '' ;:~'i::'?:--~l/15/-B2 ~7,26~ ' ": 2257 75008~ ~]~R) ~I T~ER'S 1/15/82 25.50 2258 770309 JAMES Co YORKE 1/15/82 27.20 22.5._9. 7_9.~.D? !_92_3_ BLD_G.A'SSOC. I~, 1/_ 53~/_~2 ~_2,~ 2253 790033 ' CITY 3F BDYNTDN BEACH ': 1/15/82.- ~ :f:.':~':2~515.70 :':: '.. "'' 2251 135~22 MR. ~DVIE .:: 1/15/82 · :':?'~.:~:;. '679.~7..] ":?""]'~ "'.'-~ 2252 3803~8 E2.~6_~_~MDN ~]_~I/I~_ZB2 ' ' :'f'~,;?: '!2~.58~ ;~ ":: 225~ ~39013 EDDIE DENSDN 1/15/82 772.95 2255 22~733 BDYNTON BEACh" RETIREMENT l/lB/B2 2,303.30 2255 23~55~ ...... ~ LS.~K_ QF __~..D,~_B T S ................................. 1/~B/BZ ........... ~,~Q ......................................... 1/29/82 :ITY OF BOYNTON BEACH PAGE 22S? 3I~72~ ATLanTIC NATIgNAL BANK 1/I9/82 93~9~9o32 2258 332~95 CITY 3F 83YNTON BEACH 1/22/82 I~I~355o9~ 2273 31332~ ABLE RENT-ALL ~ SALES CO. 1/22/$2 IE.~D 2271 311~5 ADVIS3RY P~LIS~ING 1/22/82 5°75 · . 2.~ ......... 2272 ...... ~1277~ ___AI.~r~LL_.~IB_CONOIIIDNI~G~_. __1/22/82 2273 313783 &LLIE3 CqLORINE ~ 1/22/82 227~ 313782 ALLSTATE E~JIPMENT~ENTAL 1/22/82 . 673o~6 2275 31~2~3 ISIAH ~:.:J;:;~.?:-:.:~:' : 1/22/82 :.: .:;.'~i'.':'. 22.~8 Ol~aD .~II-~NT-I==-~.~D~A~E~·~-~·~ ? :-I/ZEX.BZ gl·.201:?:?;:·:i!.~·ii:::::···':··i::~:ii:'·'·:::?:·:~··::~ 2279 3I~33~ AJT~PR~DJ=TS~ INC. 1/22/82 2283 D2DID? B ~ ~ SALES 1/22/92 · ..;i:.:'i::i., 2285 320~81 FLOYD BATES 1/22/82 ggE.00 22~5 221223 82o 2F C]. COMMISSIONERS 1/22/82 17~,31 .................. 2287 ....... 321682 H~R~Y--BER~D8LL ....... -~/2.2ZBZ~_~_____L55.3L ....... 2288 321718 BETTER BJSINESS FDRMS~iN~;~.::::.y.:::' 'I/22/82 :".~::~::~:~..':'~527,80'~ ::::].; : ]::'.~ - . ; :~ :. ::.]. 2289 321721 BETTER LIVING ' " : i/22/82' ~ : ~5 2z~ .... a~3L~ .... '~ :':.]_~ 2291 226529 BETTY BODONI I/Z2/B2 : 2292 22~719 BEYNTDN AJTD SUPPLY 1/22~82 819.58 2293 22~725_ _~3YN~ON~CIT~_EE.DER~L_.CBE~ .... 1/22/82 .......... 13,2~2,38 ........................... 229~ 22~78~ B8~NTDN PdMP & SUPPLY ~ i/2~/82 2295 22~I9 BEYNTDN WRECKER SERVICE :.· .. ~. 1/22/82 ' 2297 025633 5~3~9 PUMP ~ SUPPLY EO. ..1/22/82 153.66 2298 23~185 C.~.'S L3:KSHDPe INE. 1/22/82 152.35 2299 332298 JJOY ~LA~DRA ........................ !_L~.~L~a_ ..~5.3Q _ _ 23~1 33~318 B~AD C~MPBELL ' .": : 1/2~/82 : ~::.~:~:~: I2.00 ::: : ~." .:· : ..... 23~2. 332~23 :~SE MANHATTAN BANK ___~/~.~.~ .... lZ~_~.7~. 23~3 232893 :ITY 3F BECA ~AT~N~ COgPE 1/22/82 63~963.75 23~ 233631 THOMAS A. CLARK 1/22/82 155.~0 23~5 333558 :LE~K DF :D~RTS 1/22/82 37.~__ 23~5 33~53~- COmMErCIaL HYDRAULICS~: ~:::.':~?';:~- .~L/22/82 23~7 23~962 C2]NTYWIDE ELECTRIC MOTOR' :'1/22/82 ~75,D0 2338 2~2395 ....... 2AL~S P~I.~.~._..BODY_SH]P ............. 1/22~82 ..................... 91,71 2399 2~158~ JOE gELONG 1/22/82 2312 2~1533 3EL~&~ CqEMICAL CO. 1/22/82 2~7.50 1!2~/~.. ~_~,.~__. 2312 3~753 DOJBLEDAY & CO,. · :.:.. 1/22/82..<. :': .::::i..: · 5,58 '..-' . 2313 9~5315 ' KATHY DUEL':i:.: : !:..:' :?:.' .: ,: :-? .: ~ !.']: 1/22/82' ': J 9.00 :J' ::::. :"~ ~:::i:i-':ii.!::':~.' :' 231~__ 253333 EAST c~A~T.~FIR~!.?E~.~/..ii!.~!..?~ji~..~:~ii~?~ ..~/~z~. ~.~.~.~?~i;j.i?.i~?..~ ~ 2~:~.i~i~..?~i~?~..~:~?i..~~:.' " ]i '. . 2315 2533TI PAJL ECKERT 1/22/82 2315 351292 JAMES V. E EU~THE .Pc ED~A 1/22/82 2317 __~539QQ ...... ~E~GEN~.~ ~EDICAL__~, SA.E~T ......... ~/22/82 .......... 505.90 ...................................... t 1./29/B2 L-I, ~IBACD7 C J R CITY OF BOYNTON E N T M VEN3OR BEACH PAGE _~] 2318 3555~g ERNST ~ WqINNEY 1/22/82 79245.'00 ~" : 2319 352785 FI~E =HIEF'S ASSOC. OF PA 1/22/32 3~.DO ~ ...... Z3Z4 ........ ~'~5'5 .... FD]'~-i-~EEL CORPORATION ' Z/ZZ/9Z 59.55 ~'- 2325 D5~5~9 GED. FDNLER WELDIN$ ~O. 1/22/82 82.8~ r-~ 2331 333313 ~LSE~ & GRIFFITH~ INC. 1/22/82 1~531.~1 ;~'. 2]32 332355 WILL~A~ R. HAMILTON I~82 ~2~ ............. 2335 382723 qlSqS~ITq C3., INC. 1/22/82 113.25 ~ ~ 2337 DB~593 EDEAR HOWELL 1/22/82 2OD,DO ~a. 23~2 1DO3[D JACK'S CAMERA CENTER 1/22/82 161.00 ~ 1/22/82 2~3.D0 ~ ~;~' 2343 131537 DEE G. JEGHERS 2344 .......... 13~515 J3~'S G~RDEN :ENTER ~%~_~/.~ 63.30 .--- ~ 23~8 111553 BE~T <EE~R 1/22/82 200.00 · b~ 2349 11G533 K3PY <IN; PRINTINS CENTER 1/22/32 38.80 3~ 2~52 ~53I_ ELEANOR K~USELL 1/22/82 33.67 _ '~--~ 2352 122833 LINDSLEY 1/22/82 - ~3.97 :' -~<]~ ....... 235~ I32~i~ ~flITT MACDOWELL 1/22/82 523.I5 /' ?] 2355 L33555 ~&JRY'S T3gL CHEST 1/22/82 ~ 2355 ~3Dg53 ~[LLI~ RJTH ~GBAD_Y ~.~/ZZ/_B 2 67~20. · ~ 2353 I~3~53 N&TI3N~L LINEN SERVICE 1/22/32 ~31.75 235L 1~0453 NATI]~L NELDING PRODUCTS ~/22/82 25,50 ~ ....... 2355 15335~ TEREESA PADGETT 1/22/B2 53.30 ~ T~ 2357 153372 PALM BEAC~ AU'~D PARTS 1/22/82 30.90 2371 ._ 1525D~ .... PH~SISiA~S~_DES~.]~EEEP.]5_N~_ 1/22181 2372 15275] PISAR) CHEMICAl CO, i/E2/32 2373 152793 PIERCE TIRE CO,, INC, 1/22/82 2374 ..... 15~5DI __R.DBEBT,_PD:.SIK 23?5 175335 3JILTER'5 NEW5 LETTER MAS 1/2~/82 2376 18D495 ~A~GE~ CONSTRUCTION INDJS 1/22/82 2378 238t 1/29t62 CITY DF BDYNTDN BEACH PAGE 11 2359 15155~ Cfl~RLES PERSING 1121/82 233,30 2373 1517D5 PETTY CASH POLICE 1/22/82 83,32 292.Bg 8,50 193232 S.3.J.S.~ INC. 1/2Z/82 2382 19~399 SAL'S SPORT SHOP 2383 ...... 191515 SE~2R~SI~AEMA[~ 2364 :19638~ ~- J. SULLIVAN CORP. 2385 195435 SJNCO~.INC. - .' 2385 ....... 2D1/~ 2387 235413 TAAIL FORD TRACTOR 2388 235532 ~;~LTE~ M. TRAUGER 1/22/82 2J5.90 2389 ........ 2355a'~ ._!r_~] P_.IS~ S_,__I NC.~= .... 1/221-82-- ~3..38 . 23~3 213153 U.S. PDST~ASTER' .. '::~;::::~:';~::'~..::'~/:.' ;~ 'k:" 1/2~182, .::::.~)':::~] '::::.;:]?:~. :': : 2391 215353 2392 ..... 215.39~ ....... U~I_J_~ .... :~.' ;~ ? ;::"" ': "-"/' 1/~182~. :~?:?:~'::': 56.3.~D ::J:? :"~ r..:=. :~. 2393 215~1~ JNIVERSAL ENTERPRISES SUP 1/22/32 52.~0 239~ 233~5~ 2395 23~78~ WESTERN ~JTO STORE 1/22/82 1D3.56 ~397 2~2838 E~WIN N, ~INC~ . ':,:,': 1/22/82 :-: ; 2DO.DO 2399 23~551 P~T~I*IA L, WDDLLEY 1/2~/82 ~DE.3O 2433 234739 ~3qTH CHEMICAL ~ PAINT 2431 235495 SA~UmL L, WRIGHT 2432 241533 XERDX CORPORATION 2~33 254552 ~ETTY ZOBEL 2435 3g0048 CLYDE W. MILOR SR. 2436 543~53 LDJIS LIGHT 2497 12174! SALLY LE~IS 2448 2449 2453 2451 1/22/82 7.75 ..... ~/~Z 235.3o , 1/22/82 129.05 1722/82 '.. 50,00 1/22/32 1%.18 1/22/32 7~,50 1/22/82 90,00 1/25/82 1/25/82 6i, 35 I128/82 53,48 !/2~182. 25.I5 1/29/82 391.16 1/29/82 261,70 19502~ ST&TE OF FLORIDA DEPT. 332931 CITY DF BOYNTON BEACH 34D~5 BOBBY Ce HARP 350D13 ~ILLIE L, JERKINS 2453 D3ZB95 CITY 3F B3YNTON BEACH ~t29/82 2455 OLD312 ~ DIXIE SAW SHOP 1/29182 245~ ...... D!37~8 EE~AD.DALLEN_"_ ....................... l/Z~/B2 2457 D1372~ ALLEN INSJR~NCE AGENCY 1/2~/82 2458 D13783 ROBERT K,ALSOFROM~PHoDo 1/29/82 314Q~1 .... A~-_E~.ICA_N..S[._IE_NL!LEI~C___~BO~'J ......... 112~182 i42e601,35 1~2.S 5,DEJ,.30 75.30 1/29/82 '-ITY OF 30YNTON BEACH PAGE I2 CHECK ~ VENDOR ,~ ~E~DOR NA~E :-: ' .GNEC(. DATE ' TOT~ ~_, 2453 314153 ~M_:~I~AN ~ATER WORKS ASS3 1/29/82 r~ ~ 2~5[ 21~2~3 ~SIAH ~N]RE~S 1/29/32 ~ 2~52 __ D15~3~J. AT_IEIELD_ _~29~.B. 2 2~55 ~22~58 B~RKE~ U~IFDRMS 1/23/82 203.25 ~'-'- 2~57 ~2~51 TqE BOND BUYER 1/29/82 253.30 2469 32473Q BDYNTDN &JTO SERVICE L/29/82 165.00 2472 325537 2~73 225593 2475 333283 2~75 ~333298. 2477 ~3I~ 2~79 333555 2483 333558 2482 D3~6Dg BRgDART .INC. 1/23/82 122.0i 3~DN&~D SiIEF'S ASSDS. 1/29/82 23.00 C.q.'S L]OKSH~P~ INC. 1/2~82 IO~.BT ~'~-[~--E~RAVERS ~T~-T-~s~-)-~2' :?ii' ~i.~ '? '~i '~ 2?.66 :.: :" i: i' "~i "~?~ i~[:~'' ": .i-.i':' i ~-~ ~ J JaY :AL~NDRA "1129182'i::::.i;i;. :.:.'i[::. 15.30'..:.:': ::~. ~]: 'i~':. :.i ~ /' CENTURY POOL SERVIE'E:S: .':.:_ i/~_9_~:!!:~?:";:::.?i:':'?:":" i:_8~Q::;':''::': ..... '' CITY OF DELRAY BEACH 1/23/82 1DO.B1 SLEMS]N J~IVERSITY 1/29/82 33.30 CLERK OF COURTS 1/~/~ .... aT.O0 -. :DLU.BIA SHEMICAL:CO.' ..... 63.51 C]MME~CE,NOAA~NCC 16.90 24~8~ 3~3395 ~LE'S PAINT & BODY SHOP 1/29/82 2485 3~1509 DEL~ K~SA~I 1/2~/82 98.~5 2~5 ....... 3 ~ ~ 5_~_ .......~ ~ ~ 3~__G~R A L SERVICES 1/23/82 2~87 DqlS'Og ]ESISN SPACEeINT~L 1t29/82 filBeDO '. : : .. .. 2~88 353933 EMERGENCY MEDICAL ~ SAFET . ... 1/29/82 :'::-. .376.25 ':? ]' ':. ~:':..'~. '' 2~g 35~39~ ENVI~DNMENTAL SERVICES~ :: .:':,' 1129/82':_'~:::;"::~ ;::."~ 2~93 352823 FIqEMEN'S RELIEF ~ ~/Z3182 1~58T.16 2~1 353583 mL]RID& ~TLANTIC UNIVERSI '1/29/82 63.30 ......... 2~92 _~ 3~37~.1_ ~L~_~_~!~.I~AL FINANCE ltO~/B~ 13.30 . 269~ 35375~ FLORIDA NATIONAL B~'~ ........ ~1/29182 2~9~ 253799 FL]RIDA TENNIS ASSOC. 172~/82 107.30 2~95 25~597 ..... ~OJNg~TIO~ OF ;A~!E.QR~.~ ............ ~/29{8.~ ............. 55.~ ............................. 2~95 25~5~9 GEO. FOWLER WELDING CO. 1/29/82 96.20 2~97 373~13 GAYLB~D ~OTHERS 1/2~/82 397.26 24~ 37553? R.L= SR~JMMDNS: PRINTING .':: 1/29/82 . .:: 2533 - 375582 GULF .OIL SDRPORATION :'.:!.: 1t29/82 2532 330~25 H~ND'S 1/29/82 38~.72 333.75 bB.60 ..................... "13.00 9~.29 ........ 38½.B5 11.60 1.82.90__' 2533 33~593 ROBERT H]~ELL 1/29/82 2536 235ff73 ...... ~YD&2_DYNA~ICS_~A.LES~.~E ...... 1/29182 2535 393138 IOMA ~ET[~EMENT CORP. 1/2~/82 2536 39~111 IM~'A SO.FLA.CHAPTER 2537 . I13531 KA~ASAKI ....... " ~ ........... 1/29/.82 2538 11~623 KDPY ~IN3 PRINTIN3 CENTER 1/29/82 253~ 115593 J&NA <RU~ 1/23/82 251~ ___lO32~B___~.LEE_.__L.AB~2I~__ ._1/29/82 1/2g/B2 'ITY DF B3YNTO~ BEACH PAGE 13 ~ B A 5 ~ 7 - J ~ 'R E_ N__[__~--D.-~-ILH £ H__ E £_~_.S /""T~ 'qECK # VEN~DR ~ dENDOR NAM= "' ' "' CHECK DATE-~- :/' ': 2511 123421 LA<E ~DRTH FI~E E~IPMENT 1/29/B2 24.00 2512 i2~453 LANIER BJSINESS PR3DUCTS 1/29/82 2513 122.~92_LASE~_LI~5~.I~-ELE~-[ ...... I/2~/B.2~ 251~ 121749 SALLY LE4IS 1/2~/82 2515 133~33 MANflATTAN TRDPHIES 1/2~/B2 2516_ 13095.~ .... ~ILLIE.._~JTH_~2GE~]).¥- .__i~2g/82- 2517 i31545 LILLIAN ~- MEAD i/2g/B2 25IB 131753 MEYER SD] 1/29/82 143o30 652,50 M~DRYK 2522 L~63~3 LAJ~A .... 2 s z z ~ ~ ~ 4 z 3~ j ~ ~: ~ p ~ ~ P ~ L ~'~ E" ::':?? :~: :::;? ::~. ~' :~:: ;~':?.:~';;: ::; :::.:..::'l'/Z ~ / e ~ :~ ~.~;~;.:'~::' i, ~ 0 ~ · Z Z:-~.':' ';' :.:: .:::~: ...... 2523 I5~8D3 9LYMPIA SPOET 5HOP~ INC. 1/29/82 187.80 1/2g/B2 223.20 252~ Z 52753 PISARD CHEMICAL 2526 19~733 S]JTHE~N BELL TELEPdON~ I/ZO/BZ 7eI55.I5 :::..:.: ~527 I9~735 S]~THERN BUILDING CODE :.'-;~':-::;' ..i/z9/82''':''?~:::;;;:'~?'/::?;;~? " 252~ I95999 STANDarD SANITARY SUPPLY 1/29/82 1DS.TO 2533 lg5395 SJMME~S ELECTRIC 1/29/82 35.50 . 2531 ....... 22353i~__T.A~_L2~___~_~LT~L_£~ENi~ ~' .. _ 1/Z~/_BZ~,~ .__5.6.~.9~ 2532 216~5~ j~gE~R~J~D S~PPL~. ~'::.':':~.:~]:~::.:.;'::::::.~: i/29/BZ.:':~;:~::::?.::~::::~: 2,259.30; ...... 2533 215425 'JNIVE~SITY .DF FLO~ID~::;~';~:':: ~: :-. 2535 2335~2 ~]SE~RY ~ATE~S 1/29/82 31,50 2535 23242~ J. '~HITE ALJMIN~ 1/29/B2 2537 _ _ 2538 2~[533 XERDX CDRPDRATIDN 1/29/BZ 44g. Ig 2539 ~TD~IB &L~N L. KIRCHEN ~'.:;:':~.::.:::~ 1/2~/B2 '/.;;::~;::.~ ~3.30 ~ ".