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Minutes 08-19-80
MINUTES OF THE REGULAR MEETING OF THE CITY COUNCIL HELD AT CITY HALL, BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1980 PRESENT Edward F. Harmening, Mayor Walter "Marty" Trauger, Vice Mayor Joe deLong, Councilman Marilyn Huckle, Councilmember Norman F. Strnad, Councilman Peter L. Cheney, City Manager Tereesa Padgett, City Clerk James Wolf, Attorney Mayor Harmening welcomed everyone and called the meeting to order at 7:30 P. M. He announced the invocation tonight will be given by Vice Mayor Trauger to be followed immediately by the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag led by Mr. Cheney. He requested everyone to please rise. AGENDA APPROVAL Mayor Harmening ascertained there were no additions, dele- tions or corrections. Mr. deLong moved approval of the agenda as presented, seconded by Mr. Trauger. Motion car- ried 5-0. ANNOUNCEMENTS Mr. deLong commended the City Manager and Fire Chief for their foresight in obtaining equipment and personnel to man the paramedic equipment at the South Congress Avenue fire station which will be of service to about 10,000 people. MINUTES Regular City Council Meeting of August 5, 1980 Mrs. Huckle referred to Page 10 and stated she would like to make an addition. She referred to not having the agenda materials as she had just been sworn into office and stated in reading Ordinance No. 80-32, she did not catch the error in the preamble and was given the impression the Planning & Zoning Board voted in favor and she voted the same. She should have voted no to be consistent with how she voted as a member of the Board. The ordinance has been rewritten which will give her the opportunity to vote again on this. Mr. deLong moved adoption of the minutes, seconded by Mr. Trauger. Motion carried 5-0. PUBLIC AUDIENCE Mayor Harmening announced if anyone in the audience wanted to address the Council on an item not on the agenda, they may do so at this time. He added that anyone who would like to speak on something on the agenda to please give their name to the City Clerk and they can speak at the time it becomes the order of business. REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA AUGUST 19, 1980 Mr. George Tsismanakis, Executive Director of the Gulfstream Areawide Council on Aging, 3359 Belvedere Road, West Palm Beach, stated he wrote a letter to the Council requesting consideration be given to assisting their agency assist resi- dents of the City. He told about this organization's service to the community during the past seven years. They have been able to generate local funds to match state or federal funds in the past without having to come to the City Council to re- quest monies. This year they have the opportunity to expand the services to residents with additional state or federal monies being available; however, they have not been able to generate local matching funds. Matching funds predominantly have come from the County Commission, United Way and private individuals. Mr. Tsismanakis then told~about a new program undertaken during the past six months serving homebound elderly people in the area. He then showed a unit available for their purchase which would aid an individual in danger of heart attack, fall or sei- zure. They are asking the cities in Palm Beach County to make contributions so they can purchase these units for the elderly. They would like the donation based on the 1970 census popula- tion data at 50¢ per capita based on the older population, which would amount to $2,930 for Boynton Beach. Belle Glade committed more than their proportionate share and Palm Springs did the same. Three other communities decided to put this matter in their budget sessions. They know the community is hard pressed for funds, but the elderly are pressed at the present time. Unless they get matching funds from cities or others, they will have to cut back on services. Mayor Harmening replied that we are in the process of holding budget hearings and will discuss this request. Mr. Trauger asked if there is any way an elderly person can buy this system and tie into it as an individual and Mr. Tsismanakis replied that their agency has information about various units, but these units will be loaned to the elderly. He submitted booklets giving information regarding their re- sources for older persons. Mayor Harmening informed him that this request will be considered during the budget hearings. BIDS One Clubhouse - N. E. 22nd Avenue Mr. Cheney informed the Council that bids were opened for the clubhouse on August 8, 1980, with one complete bid being re- ceived. The bid received included amounts both for Davis Bacon Wage Rates and for not using Davis Bacon Wage rates. Copies of those bids were submitted. -2- REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA AUGUST 19, 1980 Mr. Cheney continued that if the City Council decides to pursue this project, he would recommend that the following bid items be awarded to Howard Cook, General Contractor from West Palm Beach: clubhouse, duct only for air-conditioning, kitchen appliances, grass and landscaping, simulated random old brick, demolition of existing structure and shuffleboard court, tie,in survey, and concrete strength test for a total cost of $92,445. The funds for this project would come from General Revenue Sharing and if the Council wishes to proceed in this direction, we will schedule a public hearing on Reve- nue Sharing Amendments for the September 2 meeting of the City Council, so that the Revenue Sharing Fund can be amended at that time and the contract awarded. He is recommending that we take steps at a later time to contract for the park- ing and drainage. Two bids were received for the electrical work, but since the general contractor's bid included elec- trical work there is no need to accept either of those bids. The cost of this building, designed with energy conservation in mind, without air conditioning but with a kitchen, two baths fully fixtured is $87,945. This work witho~demolition is $85,970 or approximately $44 per square foot for construc- tion. Mr. Trauger questioned what the air conditioning would add to this and Mr. Cheney replied it would add $8,100 which is the better of two options on air conditioning and added that it is a heat pump system. Mr. Trauger asked if this was for the same plan as received by the Council and Mr. Cheney re- plied affirmatively. Mr. Strnad commented that spending this amount of money, which is considerably more than the original estimate, still has to be done because the people in the north end need a recreation area and place to vote, If we consider it with- out air conditioning, he thinks we are going in the wrong direction. It gets hot just with the people in the building voting. He thinks we should consider putting in air condi- tioning. Mr. deLonq agreed that we should go all the way. He re- ferred to having the same situation years ago with the Little League Park and stated we should do it right. Mr. Traugc as stated Strnad sec referred t of Revenue r moved to accept the bid with air conditioning on the sheet submitted by the City Manager. Mr. onded the motion. Under discussion, Mr. Trauger o a public hearing being necessary for the use Sharing Funds and asked if there was any way to get this ~oving with accepting the bid and making the award of the bid without delaying it for another thirty days? -3- REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA AUGUST 19, 1980 Mr. deLong requested a '~uling from the City Attorney. Mr. Wolf advised that once the bid is approved, it is a binding contract and we are obligated to pay the money. Where the money is going to come from does not really matter. Mr. Cheney stated the public hearing on the Revenue Sharing Funds can be held at the next Council meeting. In the ex- penditure of federal funds~ he would prefer to have the deci- sion first and then award the contract. He could indicate the basis of this conversation to the contractor tomorrow and advise that we are going ahead but wait to give the actual award. Mr. deLong stated as long as the bid is in the ball park, we should move expeditiously. Mr. Cheney replied that he is afraid if it is awarded now, there could be some problems. He would rather have the hearing and then award the contract. He will talk to the contractor and set up a date for him to start. Mr. Cook will work with us in any way he can. Also, the'fall elections will be held at the boat club. Mr. Strnad withdrew his second and Mr. Trauger~ withdrew his motion. Mr. Trauger moved to instruct the City Manager to contact the contractor advising of the City~Council's intention to accept this bid and set a public hearing for the Revenue Sharing Funds. Mr. Strnad seconded the motion. Under dis- cussion~ Mr. deLong asked if it would be permissable to award the bid at the public hearing and Mr. Cheney replied that it can be awarded right after the hearing at the next meeting. Motion carried 5-0. PUBLIC HEARING - 8:00 P. M. NONE SITE DEVELOPMENT PLANS Applicant: Location: Use: F & R Builers, submitted by Serafin Leal S. E. Corner of Hypoluxo Road & Congress Ave. Construction of 184 attached single family townhouses, recreational facilities and lakes on 47.74 acres Mr. Annunziato referred to this being the first development in the North Congress Avenue corridor and explained how the plan is energy efficient with~the number of roads being de- creased, length of utility lines diminished, and open space greatly increased. This plan was forwarded to the Planning & Zoning Board with a positive recommendation and no comments. -4- REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA AUGUST 19, 1980 Mr. Annunziato then referred to there being a lengthy dis- cussion at the Planning & Zoning Board meeting regarding the availability of a meeting room and it was recommended that the applicant provide a meeting room in Phase II of the development and provide surety to provide that. Since then, the applicant has submitted a letter stating they will build a meeting room as part of the recreational complex planned in Phase I. Mr. Annunziato stated this plan provides for 184 attached single family townhouses, recreational facilities and lakes on approximately 50 acres. This plan was approved by the Community Appearance Board. Based on the letter submitted by the applicant, the recommendation from the Planning & Zoning Board has been addressed. He would like the developer to be given thirty days to .submit a plan for the meeting room and not hold up this site plan. Mr. deLong stated that not only is a performance bond very important, but also the parcel of land on which the building is to be erected. As long as a performance bond is submitted and the land set aside for the meeting room, this will pro- tect the buyers of the homes. Mr. Annunziato asked if in addition to the applicant providing a meeting room, he wanted a bond submitted and Mr. deLong replied that he wants the land laid out and the conditions set out by the Planning Department. Mr. Strnad asked if the size and type of meeting room had been established and would it be for the entire development and Mr. Annunziato informed him that it will be specifically tied into this development; however, the size has not been determined but it will be shown on the plans to be submitted. Mr. Serafin Leal clarified that they will be obligating a specific tract of land for a building next to the tennis courts and swimming pool and explained how it would be a community type building. This proposed building will take care of Phas~ I and II and to the north to take care o the room will be adequate t tion meetings, etc. The P1 a room to hold at least 75 evaluation based on their e the total community at any there will be a similar facility f Phases III and IV. The size of D accommodate card clubs, associa- ~nning & Zoning Board suggested ~ersons and they will make an ~perience and the percentage of iven time. Mr. deLong stated he is in favor of approving this plan according to the comments, but wants to make certain if in the event this development does not proceed, the people will not be left high and dry. He wants the land there and the bond to pay for the building. Mr. Leal replied that the -5- REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA AUGUST 19, 1980 Planning & Zoning Board had this same concern when stipulating in their recommendation that if it was built in Phase II, assurances must be provided. This facility will be built in the first effort to serve both phases. Mr. deLong stated with this assurance and agreement, he moves the approval of this plan according to staff comments. Mr. Trauger seconded the motion. Under discussion, Mayor Harmening questioned whether a bond could be required be- cause a meeting room is not within the public domain but is private and Mr. deLong replied that he understands on PUD's, the City Council has this authority. Mr. Wolf stated that he thinks the City Council does have the author- ity on a PUD to require certain improvements either by a bond or no certificate of occupancy being issued until cer- tain requirements are put in. Mr. deLong clarified that he wants to be sure the public is protected. Mr. Chen~y sug- gested setting a maximum number of building permits to be issued in relation to this because there is a problem with issuing the certificates of occupancy as people always seem to get moved.in. Mr. deLong replied that he wasn't in favor of letting it ride on building permits and thinks a bond should be posted. Mr. Cheney clarified that the issue is when the meeting room will be built and if we cannot require a bond because it is private, then we should have a time schedule for building the meeting room. Mr. deLong suggested letting the staff work this out. Mrs. Huckle asked if the second phase would be equal in size to the first phase and Mr. Leal replied affirmatively. Mrs. Huckle clarified that the site would be similar to Phase I and Mr. Leal agreed it would be in size and number of units. Mrs. Huckle asked if there was an anticipated date of deve- loping Phase II or if it depended on the market and Mr. Leal informed her that steps have been initiated for Phase II. Mrs. Huckle clarified that the size of the building must accommodate both phases and the number of 75 was based only on Phase I. Mr. Leal stated that it is to their advantage to provide a facility which is adequate. Mr. Strnad stated that he thinks we should have the dimensions when we vote on this to know it will be adequate and Mr. deLong replied that the staff can take care of this. Mr. Annunziato informed them that the site plan will come back to the City Council and he will prepare a recommendation concerning surety and size. Mayor Harmening clarified that the motion is to approve %his site plan and turn over to the staff the resolution of the timing and size of the club house. Motion carried 5-0. -6- REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA AUGUST 19, 1980 Applicant: Location: Use: Bethesda Hospital, submitted by Robert Hill 2815 South Seacrest Boulevard To add third & fourth stories to south wing of hospital Mr. Annunziato informed the Council this represents a two story addition to the southeast wing of Bethesda Memorial Hospital and he pointed out the area outlined on the site plan. The Planning & Zoning Board unanimously recommended that this site plan be approved subject to the following: 1. Participation in the cost to make improvements to S.W. 26th Avenue and 2. Placement of a backflow preventer on the 6" water line feeding the hospital. This also was reviewed by the Community Appearance Board and comes with a positive recommendation. Mr. Trauger referred to participation in the cost to make improvements to S. W. 26th Avenue and asked if this amounted to 50/50 and Mr. Annunziato replied that this has not been determined. One suggestion was dedication of the right-of- way would be participation but there might be a dollar amount submitted for the turning lane. Mr. Trauger questioned how this would be determined and Mr, Cheney replied that construc- tion costs are antiCipated to be 'under $25,000 and the hospi- tal has previously agreed to dedicate the adequate land neces- sary for a right-of-way. He has not had any conversations with the hospital relative to appropriate sharing of the project. It does seem, since the hospital from a tax point of view is supported by a jurisdiction larger than Boynton Beach, the cost of the street should be shared by the large group of taxpayers who benefit. Mayor Harmening asked if the Board of Directors had discussed this and Mr. Robert Hill replied negatively. Mayor Harmening questioned if he had a feeling about their commitment and Mr, Hill replied that it has not been discussed at all. The result of a study made by the County was a recommendation for a storage lane. Although the Hospital Board has not considered this, he is sure they would be willing to participate to the ex- tent of installing a storage lane. The installation of a storage lane has been discussed and the Hospital Board re- quested the City to consider this installation and he is sure they would consider participating in that much of an improvement. Mayor Harmening referred to 50/50 participa- tion and Mro Trauger stated he feels this would be fair. Mayor Harmening asked if they agreed with the stipulation from the Utility Department and Mr. Hill replied affirma- tively, -7- REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA AUGUST 19, 1980 Mrs. Huckle referred to hearing about signalization for this intersection and asked if this was considered? Mr. Hill stated he thinks this is what initiated the original request from the Board of Directors to the City to have the study done. The County Engineer did perform a study and the recom- mendation was a storage lane as the step to take and not signalization. Mr. deLong moved to approve the recommendation of the Plan- ning & Zoning Board which was unanimous and approve this site plan subject to participation in the cost to make improvements to S. W. 26th Avenue on a 50/50 basis and the placement of a backflow preventer on the 6" water line feeding the hospital. Mrs. Huckle seconded the motion. No discussion. Motion carried 5-0. Mr. Hill clarified that he cannot agree to the widening of S. W. 26th Avenue, but feels they will meet the requirements of the City on 50/50 participation according to the study regarding the stacking lane on 26th Avenue. Applicant: Location: Use: Christian Development, submitted by Gregory Sheller Corner of S. W. 19th & Congress Avenue Construction of 46 multifamily villa-type units and recreational facilities. Mr. Annunziato stated there is a preliminary plat, site plan and final plat for 'Cedarwood Villas Phase II. The site plan as initially submitted provided for 48 villa type connected units. There was an application previously requesting aban- donment of the 30' roadway easement, but it was determined because there were objections, it could not go forward. The applicant proposes to construct pavement in that easement to serve his property. The Building Official determined that the plan exceeded the density requirements and two units were de- ducted and the recreation area expanded. This plan provides for 46 units consistent with the zoning. A memo from the Forester recommended that whatever landscaping is in the 30' easement that it be placed so it will not interfere with the extension. The Planning & Zoning Board unanimously approved this plan and it was reviewed by the Community Appearance Board and they forwarded a positive recommendation. He re- commends the plan be approved subject to comments. Mr. Trauger asked if the street serving Cedarwood Villas comes off Congress Avenue or a side street and Mr. Annunziato pointed out that it comes in off 19th Avenue adjacent and parallel to the canal. Mr. Trauger asked if this is the same street to the bank and Mr. Annunziato replied affirma- tively and noted the uses of the surrounding parcels. -8- REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING AUGUST 19, 1980 BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA Mr. deLong moved to approve this plan according to the staff comments and Forester's memo. Mr. Tr~uger seconded the mo- tion. Under discussion, Mr. Wolf referred to not having the time to review the bond and Mayor Har~ening informed him this would be covered by the final plat. ~r. Annunzia~o clarified this approval only covers the site plan. Motion carried 5-0. Request for Approval of Preliminary Plat of Christian Villas, Plat ~2 Mr. Annunziato informed the Council this was reviewed by the Technical.Review Board and found to be technically sufficient. One problem was the land value submitted was over three years old. The recommendation was that the fair market value be submitted by the applicant. The applicant did submit this and it is recommended that the land value be set at $70,023 per acre which equates to a figure of $23¥000 for recrea- tional purposes. Mr. deLong moved to approve this preliminary plat subject to establishing the land value of $70,023 per acre for recrea- tional purposes. Mr. Trauger seconded the motion. No dis- cussion. Motion carried 5-0. This provides for platting of the road These are private roads entering from came to the Planning & Zoning Board wi dation from the staff subject to sever ments which have been rectified in the Request for Approval of Preliminary Pl~t, Housing Tract L, Summit Plat No. 1 (Hunter's Run) Mr. Annunziato referred to the council/having reuiewed this site plan and advised the preliminary plat contains the con- structiOn details consistent with th~ site plan approval. easements and lake. ~ummit Drive. The plat th a positive recommen- ~1 technical improve- final plat. Mr. Annunziato then read the following mitted by Mr. Clark: e Dedication of the lift statio Revision of lift station plan pressures and revisions of ty of pumping horse power requir are as stipulated by the Util Plans were not signed and sea engineer as required by Artic recommendations sub- site to the City. s for required pumping ~e lift station because ~ments. Said revisions [ties Director. ~ed by the developer's ~e VIII, Para. B-3A. Florida Power & Light Company representatives have not determined that they have or have not got all the easements they need. -9- REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA AUGUST 19, 1980 5. Street lights should be indicated on plans where planned to be installed~ 6. The cost estimate for the lift station should be revised. 7. The cost estimate should be broken down into quan- tities and unit costs. 8. The distance in the first course of the boundary description should be changed from 226.61 feet to 226.16 feet. Mr. Annunziato continued that the Public Works Department noted no underground garbage cans will be permitted and the Planning Department noted to show Tract 4 on the plat docu- ment. The Planning & Zoning Board unanimously recommended approval subject to staff comments. Mr. deLong moved to approve this preliminary plat subject to staff comments, seconded by Mr. Trauger. No discussion. Motion carried 5-0. Request for Approval of Final Plat of Christian Villas, Plat ~2 Mr. Wolf advised that he did not receive the bond until tonight and has not had a chance to review it. Mayor Harmening sug- gested that it can be approved subject to approval from the City Attorney. Mr. deLong moved to approve this final plat subject to the City Attorney's approval of the bond, seconded by Mr. Strnad. Under discussion, Mr. Clark added the bond was submitted and there were no problems. He explained the three items covered by the bond. The bond was prepared on the City ordinance document form. Motion carried 5-0. Request for Approval of Final Plat, Housing Tract L, Summit Plat No. 1 (Hunter's Run) Mr. Clark recommended approval. Mr. Wolf stated he did not receive the bond until tonight and suggests that it be ap- proved subject to his approval. Mr. deLong so moved, seconded by Mrs. Huckle. No discussion. Motion carried 5-0. LEGAL Ordinances - 2nd Reading - Public Hearing -10- REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA AUGUST 19, 1980 Proposed Ordinance No. 80-32 - Re: Land Use Amendment Moderate Density Residential from Office Commercial Mr. Wolf read proposed Ordinance No. 80-32 by title: AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 79-24 OF SAID CITY, BY AMEND- ING LAND USE ELEMENT OF THE COMPREHENSIVE PLAN OF THE CITY BY CHANGING THE LAND USE OF CERTAIN PROPERTY MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED HEREINAFTER FROM OFFICE COMMER- CIAL TO MODERATE DENSITY RESIDENTIAL, PROVIDING FOR A SAVINGS CLAUSE, REPEALING PROVISION, AN EFFECTIVE DATE AND FOR OTHER PURPOSESo Mayor Harmening asked if anyone in the audience wanted to speak in favor of this proposed ordinance and received no response. He asked if anyone in the audience was opposed to this proposed ordinance and received no response. Mr. deLong moved the adoption of proposed Ordinance No. 80-32 on second and final reading, seconded by Mr. Strnad. No discussion. Mrs. Padgett took a roll call vote on the motion as follows: Vice Mayor Trauger - Aye Councilman Strnad - Aye Councilman deLong - Aye Councilmember Huckle - No Mayor Harmening - Aye Motion carried 4-1. Proposed Ordinance No. 80-33 - Re: Land Use Amendment Moderate Density Residential from General Commercial Mr. Wolf read proposed Ordinance No. 80-33 by title: AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 79-24 OF SAID CITY, BY AMENDING LAND USE ELEMENT OF THE COMPREHENSIVE PLAN OF THE CITY BY CHANGING THE LAND USE OF CERTAIN PROPERTY MORE PAR- TICULARLY DESCRIBED HEREINAFTER FROM GENERAL COMMERCIAL TO MODERATE DENSITY RESIDENTIAL, PROVIDING FOR A SAVINGS CLAUSE, REPEALING PROVISION, AN EFFECTIVE DATE AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES. Mayor Harmening asked if anyone in the audience wanted to speak in favor of this proposed ordinance and received no response. He asked if anyone in the audience was in opposi- tion to this proposed ordinance and received no response. -11- REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA AUGUST 19f 1980 Mayor Harmening referred to a letter being received and Mrs. Padgett read the attached two letters from Mr. Gene Moore dated July 18 and August 1, 1980. Mr. deLong moved the adoption of proposed Ordinance No. 80-33 on second and final reading, seconded by Mr. Strnad. A gentleman came before the Council and stated he would like to speak on this as he is in opposition to Mr. Moore's re- quest and Mayor Harmening informed him that it was not germane at this time. He ascertained nobody else wanted to speak in opposition. Under discussion, Mayor Harmening questioned whether Mr. Moore's letter referred to Ordinance No. 80-33 or 80-36 and Mrs. Huckle replied that it mentioned 80-36, which is the zoning portion. Mr. Annunziato added that the letters relate to Ordinance Nos. 80-33 and 80-36 since they are in conjunction with each other. He then showed a map of the existing land uses in the area and exPlained. The zoning is pertinent to this issue based on the surrounding zoning classifications. There was some question regarding the in- tended use of this tract. There was some understanding the tract was to be used for the parking of travel trailers. He researched this issue. On July 18, 1969, an application was submitted for this parcel to rezone it from R-1AA with a special exception to C-2 and it was stated specifically on the application to be used for the storage of travel trailers. The question which must be addressed is whether this can be reasonably developed for single families and he thinks it can. If it were left C-4 or any commercial cate- gory, there is not a good buffer to the south or west for the homes which are built on reduced sized lots. There is also a question about the impact of commercial zoning. There is access provided in two ways, one from Leisureville with a private road and from Woolbright Road. Concerning C-4 zoning, some assumptions will have to be made. In 1975, the City went through a rezoning and this was rezoned to C-4 from C-2. This was consistent since in the early 1970's, there were only two commercial classifications and C-4 was an overlay to protect the travel trailer park. Another thing is what impact will the traffic from 15th Avenue have on single family homes and this can be proper planning with walls, recreational facilities or a config- uration to take away the impact from 15th Avenue such as having the homes back up to 15th Avenue. This property can be utilized for single family purposes. -12- REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA AUGUST 19, 1980 Mr. deLong suggested since Mr. Moore's letters were read into the record, he believes it would be appropriate to read the letter from the City Attorney, Mr. Jim Wolf, relative to the comments in Mr. Moore's letter. Mayor Harmening requested this letter to be included as part of the record also. Mr. Trauger commented from the presentation which Mr. Annunziato just made to the Council, he feels by approving, we are acting in the general welfare of the City. He also considered the character of the neighborhood and this zoning will preserve the integrity of the neighborhood, etc. He thinks this has been presented adequately. Mr. WOlf stated that the map Mr. Annunziato referred to in reference to Ordinance Nos. 80-33 and 80-36 should be part of the record and minutes of this meeting. Mayor Harmening agreed that all the pertinent information should be attached to the minutes. Mrs. Huckle referred to this item coming up at the public hearing before the Planning & Zoning Board and stated it is her position that neither zoning is accurate mr appropriate for this area. The public hearing only addressed these two zones. She made comments at the Planning & Zoning Board meeting. It could not be changed to C-1 since that was not advertised. She still feels C-1 is more appropriate for this property. Since the ordinance is read to change the land use plan to amend from general commercial to residen- tial, she would have to vote against it. Mrs. Padgett then took a roll call vote on the motion as follows: Councilman Strnad - Aye Councilman deLong - Aye Councilmember Huckle - No Mayor Harmening - Aye Vice Mayor Trauger - Aye Motion carried 4-1. Proposed Ordinance No. 80-34 - Re: Land Use Amendment Community Commercial from Moderate Density Residential Mr. Wolf read proposed Ordinance No. 80-34 by title: AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 79-24 OF SAID CITY, BY AMEND- ING LAND USE ELEMENT OF THE COMPREHENSIVE PLAN OF THE CITY BY CHANGING THE LAND USE OF CERTAIN PROPERTY MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED HEREINAFTER FROM MODERATE DEN- SITY RESIDENTIAL TO COMMUNITY COMMERCIAL, PROVIDING FOR A SAVINGS CLAUSE, REPEALING PROVISIONS, AN EFFEC- TIVE DATE AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES. -13- REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA AUGUST 19, 1980 Mayor Harmening asked if anyone in the audience wanted to speak in favor of this proposed ordinance and received no response. He asked if anyone was in opposition to this proposed Ordinance No. 80-34 and received no response. Mr. deLong moved the adoption of proposed Ordinance No. 80-34 on second and final reading, seconded by Mrs. Huckle. No discussion. Mrs. Padgett took a roll call vote on the motion as follows: Councilman deLong - Aye Councilmember Huckle - Aye Mayor Harmening - Aye Vice Mayor Trauger - Aye Councilman Strnad - Aye Motion carried 5-0. Proposed Ordinance No. 80-35 - Re: Land Use Amendment General Commercial from Local Retail Commercial Mr. Wolf read proposed Ordinance No. 80-35 by title: AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 79-24 OF SAID CITY, BY AMENDING LAND USE ELEMENT OF THE COMPREHENSIVE PLAN OF THE CITY BY CHANGING THE LAND USE OF CERTAIN PROPERTY MORE PAR- TICULARLY DESCRIBED HEREINAFTER FROM LOCAL RETAIL COMMERCIAL TO GENERAL COMMERCIAL, PROVIDING FOR A SAVINGS CLAUSE, REPEALING PROVISION, AN EFFECTIVE DATE AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES. Mayor Harmening asked if anyone in the audience wanted to speak in favor of this ordinance and received no response. He asked if anyone wanted to speak in opposition to this ordinance and received no response. Mrs. Huckle moved to adopt Ordinance No. 80-35 on second and final reading, seconded by Mr. Trauger. No discussion. Mrs. Padgett took a roll call vote on the motion as follows: Councilmember Huckle - Aye Mayor Harmening - Aye Vice Mayor Trauger - Aye Councilman Strnad - Aye COuncilman deLong - Aye Motion carried 5-0. -14- REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA AUGUST 19, 1980 Proposed Ordinance No. 80-36 - Re: Amending Ordinance No. 80-19 - Zoning Mr. Wolf read proposed Ordinance No. 80-36 by title: AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 80-19 OF SAID CITY BY REZONING A CERTAIN PARCEL OF LAND MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED HEREINAFTER FROM C-4 GENERAL COMMERCIAL TO R-1AA, SINGLE FAMILY RESIDENTIAL; PROVIDING FOR A SAVINGS CLAUSE, REPEALING PROVISION, AN EFFECTIVE DATE AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES. Mayor Harmening asked if anyone wanted to speak in favor of this proposed ordinance and received no r~ponse. He asked if anyone was in opposition to this proposed ordinance and received no response. Mrs. Huckle asked if Mr. Moore's letter should be introduced again and Mayor Harmening replied that it was read and will be attached to the record and can be made a part of both sections. Mr. Trauger moved adoption of Ordinance No. 80-36 on second reading, seconded by Mr. deLong. No discussion. Mrs. Padgett took a roll call vote on the motion as follows: Vice Mayor Trauger - Aye Councilman Strnad - Aye Councilman deLong - Aye Councilmember Huckle - No Mayor Harmening - Aye Motion carried 4-1. Ordinances - 1st Reading Proposed Ordinance No. 80-38 - Re: Code Enforcement Board Mr. Wolf read proposed Ordinance No. 80-38 by title: AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 79-28 AND ORDI- NANCE NO. 79-35 IN RELATION TO THE CODE ENFORCEMENT BOARD OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH TO MAKE SAID ORDI- NANCES COMPLY WITH THE MUNICIPAL CODE ENFORCEMENT BOARD'S ACT OF 1980 BY PROVIDING FOR THE BOARD TO HAVE SIX (6) MEMERS; PROVIDING FOR FOUR (4) MEMBERS TO BE A QUORUM; PROVIDING FOR THE TERM OF MEMBERS; PROVIDING FOR THE READOPTION OF THE CODE ENFORCEMENT BOARD PURSUANT TO THE 1980 LEGISLATIVE ACT; PROVIDING FOR A SAVINGS CLAUSE AND PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE. -15- REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING B©YNTON BEACH, FLORIDA AUGUST 19, 1980 Mr. deLong moved adoption of Ordinance No. 80-38 on first reading, seconded by Mr. Trauger. Under discussion, Mr. Strnad commented that since this adds another member to the Board to make it a six member Board~ there could be a deadlock. Mayor Harmening stated the Board was constituted under a special act which was good for Palm Beach County, but now the Legislature has created a State-wide act, so we must operate under it. Mr. Strnad replied that he under- stood this, but it doesn't seem logical to have an ~even number Board. Mr. deLong questioned whether the law is specific saying there must be six members and asked if we could make it a seven member Board and Mr. Wolf advised that the law specifically states the Board shall consist of six members and it doesn't appear to give any leeway. Mrs. Huckle referred to the membership listed on Page 2 of the ordinance and requested that it be listed as businessman or "businesswoman" Mrs. Padgett then took a roll call vote on the motion as follows: Councilman Strnad - Aye Councilman deLong - Aye Councilmember Huckle - Aye Mayor Harmening - Aye Vice Mayor Trauger - Aye Motion carried 5'0. Resolutions Further Widening of Seacrest - Councilman deLonq Mr. deLong requested this to be held up and explained that this resulted at the request of one of the fraternal organi- zations in the City; but after studying this, he feels the action should not be to adopt a resolution to request the County Commission to widen Seacrest Blvd., but to instruct the City Engineer and City Manager to turn this avenue back to the County first. From 10th Avenue to the northern City limits, Seacrest Blvd. belongs to the City. He believes under State law, it must revert back to t'he County, but the arrange- ments have not been made for the County to accept it. He does not believe the County will accept a resolution to widen a street they do not own. Mr. deLong moved to have the City Manager in conjunction with the City Engineer and City Attorney to get the ball rolling to turn this particular avenue back to the County. Then, we would be in a position to request the County to widen it. Mr. Strnad seconded the motion. Under discussion, -16- REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA AUGUST 19, 1980 Mrs. Huckle asked if this is something we can legally do and Mr. Wolf replied that he will have to look at the State Road Code, but we probably do have the power. Mr. deLong referred to the City Engineer having information about this and told about money being available previously and the project being ready. Mr. Strnad commented about being fortunate for getting what we have done as the money was supposed to be for Congress Avenue. Mr. Cheney suggested that a written report be pre- pared regarding the City and County roads. Motion carried 5-0. Mr. deLong moved to delete this proposed resolution, seconded by Mr. Trauger. Motion carried 5-0. Chamber of Commerce Week Mr. Wolf read proposed Resolution No. 80-CC by title: A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, TO DECLARE "BOYNTON BEACH CHAMBER OF COmmERCE WEEK" Mr. deLong moved adoption of Resolution No. 80-CC, seconded by Mr. Strnad. No discussion. Mrs. Padgett took a roll call vote on the motion as follows: Councilman deLong - Aye Councilmember Huckle - Aye Mayor Harmening - Aye Vice Mayor Trauger - Aye Councilman Strnad - Aye Motion carried 5-0. Library Position Mr. Wolf read proposed Resolution No. 80-DD by title: A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, ADOPTING THE JOB DESCRIPTION FOR LIBRARIAN III Mr. deLong moved adoption of Resolution No. 80-DD, seconded by Mr. Trauger. Under discussion, Mr. Cheney advised there is an error on %he description and the last line should say with three years experience and not one year. Mrs. Padgett took a roll call vote on the motion as follows: Councilmember Huckle - Aye Mayor Harmening - Aye Vice Mayor Trauger - Aye Councilman Strnad - Aye Councilman deLong - Aye Motion carried 5-0. -17- REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA AUGUST 19, 1980 Appointment of Special Prosecutor Mr. Wolf read proposed Resolution No. 80-EE by title: RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, APPOINTING A CITY PROSECUTOR TO PROSE- CUTE CERTAIN VIOLATIONS OF THE MUNICIPAL CODE IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES. Mr. deLong moved adoption of Resolution No. 80-EE, seconded by Mrs. Huckle. No discussion. Mrs. Padgett took a roll call vote on the motion as follows: Vice Mayor Trauger Councilman Strnad Councilman deLong Councilmember Huckle Mayor Harmening - Aye - Aye - Aye - Aye - Aye Motion carried 5-0. Mr. Cheney added that the reason for a special prosecutor is to take the next step to get the cases from the Codes Enforce- ment Board into court to get compliance. Mayor Harmening commended Mr. Wolf for filling in for Mr. Vance. Other Proposed Ordinance No. 80- Re: Tree Ordinance (Tabled) Mr. Wolf advised that he believes this will be discussed by the Community Appearance Board at their meeting in September. Mayor Harmening stated ~his will be left on the table. Proposed Settlement - Unification Church Mr. Wolf referred to there being a suit pending against the City by the Unification Church seeking to have the solicita- tions ordinance declared unconstitutional and explained that if they prevail, they would be entitled to attorney's fees and damages. Because of the recent Supreme Court decisions and the decision on the West Palm Beach ordinance, it is not felt we would have any type of defense in upholding our ordi- nance. The Unification Church originally came up with an offer of $40,000 based on one year's solicitation and our response was to recommend to the Council a damage offer of $5,000. They accepted that offer and originally submitted -18- REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING A~UGUST 19, 1980 BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA an attorney's bill for $3,900, but that has been revised and the total settlement would be $8,359.02 to cover' all costs and attorney's fees. He feels we could not uphold our ordinance in court. Even if we could, the normal damages and cost to the City would exceed $8,359.02. He recommends a settlement in that amount. Mr. deLong moved to accept the recommendation of the City Attorney on this settlement, seconded by Mr. Trauger. No discussion. Motion carried 5-0. OLD BUSINESS NONE NEW BUSINESS Review Civil Service Board's Proposed Amendments to the City Charter Mr. Cheney informed the Council-'the attached revised sections pertaining to the Civil Service Board we~ submitted for their review being submitted by the Civil Service Board for changes in the charter which they would like to see put on the ballot in December. Mr. deLong clarified that this is from the com- mittee appointed by the City Council to revise the Civil Service Rules and Regulations and this is their final report and Mr. Cheney agreed and added that a representative of the Board is present. Mr. Trauger requested comments from Mr. deLong and Mr. Strnad on the proposed changes. Mr. deLong commented that the changes are minute, but it looks good as long as the City Council has the initiative. He agrees to go along with the recommendations as submitted. These are sound, but the changes must be approved by referendum. Mr. Strnad added that he is satisfied because this is drawn up by the members of the Civil Service Board. Mrs. Huckle questioned the significance of leaving out the word "Appeals" whenever Civil Service Board is mentioned and Mr. Cheney replied that it suggests they are more than just an appeals board. Mr. deLong added that Mr. Furia was appointed as chairman of the committee because he has vast experience and has served on the Board since 1973. Underneath Mr. Furia'S chairmanship and in looking over this, he is in agreement. -19- REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA AUGUST 19, 1980 Mr. deLong moved for the adoption and to place on the ballot at the next municipal election, seconded by Mr. Trauger. Under discussion, Mr. deLong questioned if this completes the work on this and Mr. Cheney replied that he doubts it as they will continue to review additional parts of the rules and regulations. Mrs. Huckle asked if there would be any further proofreading of the content of this as on Page 4 under (3), it says the method of "hold" competitive tests which should be "holding". Mr. Cheney advised that it will be proofread further. Mayor Harmening added that one purpose in changing the name from the Civil Service Appeals Board is that the appeals title is seldom used and some people think it is a separate board. Motion carried 5-0. Application for Funds from the State Mr. Cheney informed the Council that information was recEived this week that the State Legislature granted some funds communities to be involved with adding additional element for things relating to the comprehensive plan. We don't whether we will be selected, but this indicates we would to be considered for funds. Funds may be available for a variety of things such as changing the zoning ordinance, studies of the central business district, etc. The maximum grant would be $20,000. The local share can easily be put in with non-cash contributions such as staff time. Mr. deLong moved to apply and authorize the proper people sign the application, seconded by Mr. Trauger. 'No discus Motion carried 5-0. Mr. Wolf then read Resolution No. 80-FF by title: A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, REQUESTING FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE FROM THE LOCAL GOVERN- MENT COMPREHENSIVE PLANNING ASSISTANCE PROGRAM. Mr. deLong moved adoption of Resolution No. 80-FF, seconded by Mrs. Huckle. Under discussion, Mr. Trauger questioned whether it is requesting financial assistance from or for the local government and Mr. Cheney clarified that it is Prom the Local Government Comprehensive Planning Program. Mrs. Padgett took a roll call vote on the motion as follows: or s know like to ~ion. Councilman Strnad - Aye Councilman deLong - Aye Councilmember Huckle - Aye Mayor Harmening - Aye Vice Mayor Trauger - Aye Motion carried 5-0. -20- REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA AUGUST 19, 1980 ADMINISTRATIVE Expiration of Term of Office on Boynton Beach Housing Authority Mayor Harmening requested this to be left on the table. Report on Police Firing Range Mr. Cheney stated on April 15, 1980, the City Council reviewed a report on the police firing range. This report reviewed a number of factors about the firing range and included a recom- mendation for moving forward with the establishment of a City controlled indoor firing range. At the April 15, 1980 Council meeting, City Council moved to pursue the recommendations of the City Manager and sit down with officers of the FOP and Councilman Strnad to see what items could be worked out. A copy of the minutes were submitted. On April 22, 1980, the City Manager; Councilman Strnad; Chief Huddleston; Capt. Hillery; Henry Ostaszewski, FOP President; Marcia Hochdorfer, FOP Secretary-Treasurer; John Hugelmeyer and Robert Ferrell met to discuss the City Manager's recommendations in the April 15, 1980, report. In response to the Manager's recom- mendations, the FOP proposed that if the City would provide the funding to outfit the facility, the FOP would be respon- sible for the maintenance cost as well as the maintenance of the building, while the City Manager continued to put forth the proposal that operation of the range should be directly under the control of the City. At the conclusion of the meeting, it was decided that the FOP would put their proposal in writing to the City Manager to be submitted to the City Council. On August 8, 1980, the City received a report from the FOP relative to the FOP's position on a firinq range and that position was submitted for Council consideration. Mr. Cheney then read the following letter dated August 7, 1980, from the Fraternal Order of Police: "A meeting of the Board of Directors of the Fraternal Order of Police was held on August 6, 1980, for the purpose of discussion in reference to the construction of the pistol range. "The Board discussed the meeting held with you (City Manager) approximately two months ago and some of the reserva- tions you expressed about the city having to depend on a volunteer organization. It was unanimously decided to for- ward the following proposal to you for consideration by the City Council. -21- REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA AUGUST 19, 1980 "We suggest that the City of Boynton Beach buy out the lease with the FOP as spelled out in the lease. This would mean that the city would pay the FOP the fair appraisal value for all improvements to the land and the FOP would move out. "There have been considerable improvements since the FOP took over the land as there were no structures on the property. All of the existing structures were either built by the FOP or were the result of negotiations in which the FOP gave up some property. "We feel that this would enable the city to have a com- plete recreatiOnal facility in the north end of town. While a portion would be used as a range, the rest of the building and property could be used as a city recreational facility. There is enough room to run day camps and many other functions. "Also, the city would be able to provide fulltime train- ing for its police officers. As a result, the FOP would pur- chase a piece of property and construct a new clubhouse. "We feel that this is a fair proposal that would benefit all concerned and we will await your reply." Mr. Cheney stated since receiving this letter, he has not taken' any time to analyze the proposal in any detail rela- tive to the appropriateness of cost. Mr. Trauger stated since we do not have any facts or f~gures regarding cost, he moves to table this until we get this in- formation. Mr. deLong seconded the motion. Under discussion, Mr. Trauger suggested that a report be prepared containing the cost with a recommendation from the Recreation Department what can be done. Mrs. Huckle questioned whether the FOP would purchase property in this area or a different piece and Mayor Harmening replied that it would be entirely removed from here. Mr. deLong referred to there possibly being some legal questions since we lease the property to the FOP, there is the question whether they pay a penalty of th~ im- provements with those improvements reverting back to the City. He requested this to be researched by the attorney. M~yor Harmening requested Mr. Cheney to look at this and get tenta- tive cost figures for further discussion at a later date. Motion carried 5-0. Accept Planning & Zoning Board Resignation Mr. Trauger moved to accept the resignation from the Planning & Zoning Board, seconded by Mr. deLong. No discussion. Motion carried 5-0. -22- REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA AUGUST 19 ~ 1980 Consider Appointment to fill above Mr. Trauger nominated Mr. Sid Bernstein, 2615 N. E. 3rd Court, and told about his experience in government and planning. Mrs. Huckle nominated Mrs. Sharon Turrell, 1121 S. E. 3rd Street~ and told about her background and willingness to serve. Mr. deLong moved that nominations be closed. Motion carried 5-0. Mayor Harmening called for a vote on the nomination of Mr. Sid Bernstein and the nomination carried 3-2 with Mr. Strnad and Mrs. Huckle dissenting. Mr. Strnad commented that possibly Mrs. Huckle's position on the Planning & Zoning Board would be replaced with a woman, the same as the appointment made to the Council. Mr. deLong informed him that there is a difference since the former Mayor was elected by the people and appointments to Boards are made by the Council. Mayor Harmening added that it is a short time until the end of the current year and perhaps Mrs. Terrell will have the opportunity to serve next year. Approve Proposed Locations for CoTran Bus Stop Shelters Mr. Cheney referred to CoTran having one shelter to put in Boynton Beach and advised they have requested approval to loCate it on 2nd Avenue east of City Hall. Also, the Forester has suggested putting additional plantings around it. Mayor Harmening agreed this would be a good location. Mr. deLong moved to approve this location, seconded by Mrs. Huckle. No discussion. Motion carried 5-0. Application from Boyce-Trans, 102 Spanish River Boulevard, Boca Raton - Chauffeuring Service Mayor Harmening asked if everything is in order and Mr. Cheney replied affirmatively and advised the applicant is present. Mr. deLong moved approval of this application, seconded by Mr. Trauger. No discussion. Motion carried 5-0. List of Payments - Month of July, 1980 Mr. Trauger moved to place these on file, seconded by Mr. deLong. No discussion. Motion carried 5-0. -23- REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA AUGUST 19, 1980 Approval of Bills Mr. Cheney read the following bills for approval: Dales Paint & Body Shop Repair to 1980 Plymouth - Police Dept. Pay from reserve for self-insurance General Fund 001-000-247-41-00 3,159.67 Garden Store - Partial Payment ~1 Shrub planting at Sara Sims Pay from Comm. Dev. Grant 001-000-115-87-00 Approved by Council 7/1/80 1,200.00 Hesco Sales, Inc. 6 - 2 yd. containers & 1 - 6 yd. container Pay from Anti-Recession Fund 102-341-534-60-9B Per bid of May 29, 1979 1,619.00 Neptune Meter Company 11,722.48 100 - 1" meters and 102 - 3/4 x 5/8" meters Pay from Water & Sewer Rev. Fund 401-333-533-60-51 Per bid of 8/28/79 Turfmaster of Florida - Final Payment less 10% For Congress Middle School Soccer Field Improvements Pay from General Fund 001-721-572-60-35 (Re-imbursable from $5100.00 PBC-CCMS) 001-000-115-86-00 Council approved 6/3/80 $2100.00 7,200.00 Earl Wallace Ford, Inc. Vehicle Repair Parts for Equipment Pay from Gen. Fund 001-193-519-40-32 Pay from W&S Rev. Fund 401-395-539-40-32 2,415.65 2,379.99 35.66 Isiah Andrews Driver for Senior Citizens Club - 2 weeks Pay from Fed. ReV. Sharing Fund 320'641-564-40-5A Ordinance ~73-15, passed 5/15/73 110.00 Willie Ruth McGrady . Server for Senior Citizens Club - 2 weeks Pay from Fed. Rev. Sharing Fund 320-641-564-40-5A Ordinance ~73-15, passed 5/15/73 96.00 -24- REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA AUGUST 19, 1980 Lot Service - Final Payment of 10% lr231.31 Hibiscus Park & N.W. 7th St. Sidewalk Pay from General Fund 001-000-247-85-00 1,084.10 Pay from Fed. Rev. Shar.320-000-24~-01-00 147.21 Project funded from Recreation & Park Dept. Funds Per bid of 3/11/80, Council approved 3/18/80 10. Parker & Son Sara Sims Parking Area 1,250.00 Mr. Trauger moved to pay the bills, seconded by Mrs. Huckle. No discussion. Motion carried 5-0. ADJOURNMENT Mr. deLong moved to adjourn, seconded by Mr. Trauger. Motion carried 5-0 and the meeting was properly adjourned at 9:40 P.M. CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA BYe. ~.~~Mayor ATTEST: ecording Secretary (Two Tapes) Counc ilmember -25- GENE MOORE LAWYER SUITE 409, FIRST FINANCIAL PLAZA 639 EAST OCEAN AVENUE BOYNTON BEACH. FLORIDA 33435 TELEPHONE (305) 734-2424 MAILING ADDRESS: P.O. BOX 910 August 1, 1980 Honorable Mayor and City Council City of Boynton Beach City Hall Boynton Beach, FL 33435 Re: Parcel g, Tenth Section P. B. Leisureville Gentlemen: I have been advised that you have disregarded proposal con- tained in my letter of July 18 regarding compromise zoning on the above parcel, and that you proceeded at your meeting of August 5, to pass Ordinance 80-36 on first reading alter- ing the zoning from Zone C-4 to R1AA, contrary to the zoning classification placed upon the property in your comprehen- sive master plan adopted approximately one year ago. This is to put you on formal notice that, as I indicated at the initial public hearing on .this matter, that my client considers your actions to be deliberate, malicious, arbi- trary and capriciOus, not fairly debatable and results in a confiscation of my client's property. Further, that immedi- ately upon adoption of the above Ordinance on second reading, my client has authorized me to institute legal proceedings, te have this action set aside, and in addition, to sue each of the Councilmen perpetrating this action and the City Planner personally and ind±v±dually forjcompensatory and punative damages. ' ? cc: City Manager City Clerk Sec. 72.4. Civil Serwc. Board; created, term 0f':'~ffice A ~ (a) Upon this get (article) taking effec.t *, the .C4~_i__l_Service Board created pursuant to Section 1, Chapte~289i0, Special Acts of 1953, shall be abolished and shall be superseded by.a"Ci~ri! Service Board con~stl~ of five (5)~ members. TWo members shall be appointed by the City Cou~cil of said Cit~[, and two members shall be elected by the members of the Civil Service of the City. The fifth member shall be named by the other four members. In the event said four members shall not agree upon the fifth member within fifteen (15) days after said four members take office, the County Judge of Palm Beach County, Florida, shall designate such fifth member. The said Board shall elect one of their members to be chairman. The two members named by the City Council and the two members of the Board named by the employees shatl serve for a term or a period of two years, except (that) the second members appointed by the City Council and the second member appointed (elected) by the City employees shall serve only for a one year period,. All subsequent members _a~o2nted b.y the Citx Council and the City emp].o.vees shall serve two year terms, therefore ~he term of office. The fifth member of the Boar~ named by the other members.thereof shall hold office for a period of one year, except (that) the te~m of said member initially appointed shall expire on the date of the first meeting of ~he City Council in January 1982. Ail members of the Civil Service Board shall hold of?ice until their successors are. duly elected or named and qualified. (b) The City Council of the City shall appoint two alternate members of the ~Civ~t Service Board and the members of Civil Service of the City shall elect two alternate members of the Civil Service Board. The five members of the said Board shall elect two alternate me~?gers of the Civil Service Board. Said alternates may serve in the event of the death, disqualification or absence of any or all of the five members of the said Board. The terms of said al%ernates shall expire when %he term of the principal for whom they are serving as alternates shall ~xp~re. (c) If in arkv particular case, there ezists a~.y .ground which, under the la~'~s of the State of F!orida~ would disquat-ify the judge of any court, or which is a ground of challenge for cause to any juror, regarding any member of the Board, then such member of the Civil Service Board shall be disqualified to hear and determine such cause. (d) In the event a member of the Civ~.t Service Boar~ shall refuse to~ qualif~ as such member, or if said office shall become vacant by reason of death, resigna- tion or otherwise, the proper alternate shall become a m~mber of the .Civil Se. rvice Board for the unexpired term of the member vacating said office, and a first alternate shall be elected as herein provided for the election of a second alter- hate. (Ch. 61-1889, Par 2 (5), Special Acts 1961) Sec. 72.5. Qualifications of Board members. Each member of the Civil Service Board shall be a qualified elector of the City, shall be known to be in sympathy with the merit principle as applied to the Civil Service, shall neither hold nor be a candidate for any other public office or position, and shall not be a member of any local, state or national committee of a political party or an officer in any partisan political club or organization. No person who has been convicted of a crime involving moral turpi- tude or who is an officer or employee of the City shall be eligible to hold said office. Ail members are required to attend the Board meetin~. If any members, alternate or alternates at large do noZ attend at least one of three consecutive meeti~hat member is subject to dismissal by the Board unl6ss that member ca_ 2 ~how extetuatin~ circumstances_, (Ch. 61-1889, Par. 2 (6), Special Acts 1961) Sec. 72.6. Employees, meetings of Board. Members of the Civil Service Board elected as herein provided shall take office within ten (10) days after their election or appointment. The oath of office shall be administered to each member of the Civil Service Board and each appointed alterm_ate member by the City Clerk. The Persommet Officer shall act as secretary to %he Civil Ser~ce~Board. The City Cou~ci! may employ'sm~ch additi~]al persor~nel for said Board as said ~ity Council shall deem necessary. The Civi!~ervice Board shall hold not less than one regular meeting each month and may hold special meetings when required, for the transaction of busines~ by said Board. Such meetings may be called by the chairman of any three members of the Board upon giving each member written notice thereof served personnal!y, or at the residence address as recorded by the member. A majority of the Board shall constitute a quorum for all meetings except h~¥ever~ for all hearings there shall be a full Board. (Ch. 61-1889, Par 2 (7), Special Acts 1961) Sec. 72.7. Duties of Civil Service Board. It shall be the duty of the Civil Service Board: (a) To make any investigation which it may deem desirable concerning Persor~nel administration in the classified service and to that end, the chairman, his designee and/or the Board Attorney Shall have the power to administer oaths. (b) ~oreport to the. City Council and to expose publiclff any abuses or improper practices which it may find in the classified service of the city. (C) To provide rules setting forth the procedures and grounds for the filing of appeals with the Civil Service Board herein creat&d. (d) To sit as a body to hear appeals of any person in the classified service who is dismissed, demoted or suspended. (e) To supervise the holdiD~s and grading of all competitive examinations held under the merit system. (f) To require the Civil Service Board cha~rm_:, r .~. _~--.]~na~e to prese~l; a_n oral report at one of the regular~y~cheduled City Council meeting during, the last euarter of the calendar year. in order to a~rise th~ City Council of the~ Boa_~d's action for the proceeding year. (Ch. 61-1889, Par. 2 (8) Special Acts, 1961) Sec. 72.8. Existing rules and regulations stand until superseded. The rules smd regulations of the Civil Service Board which are in effect upon the takiD~ effect of this act (article)* shall remain in full force and effect until superseded by the rules adopted under this act (article). (Ch. 61- 1889, Par 2 (9), Special Acts 1961) Sec. 72.9. Personnel rules. Immediately after the taking effect of this act (article) the Personnel Officer shall prepare perso~ne! rules to govern the merit system and carry out the provisions of this act (article). The City Ummager shall approve them with or without modification. When approved by him they shall be submitted to the City Council and sb~!l become effective immediately after the City Council by resolution adopts them, with or without amendment. Thereupon, the rules and regulations of the Civil Service Board passed on the 27th day of October 1954, shall be a~tomatically rep~.a!ed and superseded by the rules herein provided for. Amendments to said personnel rules may be enacted by foli~ing the procedure as set forth in subsection 11 bel~¥. The personnel rules shall provide for: (~) The classification of City positions, which classification shall be based on the duties, authority and responsibility of each position; (2) A pay plan for all City positions embodying the principle, equal pay for equal work, which plan shall become effective when the City Council by resolution adopts it with or without amendment; (3) The method of hold competitive tests for fairly determining the merit and fitness of candidates for appointment and promotion; (4) The estab!ishmenz, maintenmnce ~nd certification of eligibility lists for filling vacancies; (4) (5) The order and mazmer in which layoffs may. be effected; (6) Hours of work, attendance, regulations and provisions for sick and vacation leave; (7) The procedure governing provisional or probationary appointments; (8) Provide rules ~ ~ ko. the procedures and grounds for suspension, demotion, dismissatand transfer of employees within the-classified service; (9)Other practices smd procedures necessary for effective administration of the merit system under the provisions of this Charter; (!0) To make rules and regulations for the selection of a grievance committee by members in the classified service. (Ch. 61-1889, Par. 2(10), Special Acts 1961) (11) Amendments or revisions to the ~ules may. be recommended for adoption by 2he Personnel Direczor, City Manager, Civil Service Boar5 or the City Council. Such amendments or revision of the Rules shall become effective after approval by the City Council Sec. 72.10. Rules to incorporate principle of merit and fitness. The rules required by Section 10.'(70.9) shall be so prepared that all decisions on personnel matters shall be made solely on the basis of merit and fitness of %he individual, and the various practices and procedures established thereunder which are to govern these decisions shall incorporate established professional standards and techniques which will serve to further that em~. (Ch. 61-1889, Par. 2(11), Special Acts 1961) Sec. 72.11. Causes for suspension and dismissal. Any member of the Civil Service system established under this acz (article) who shall be incompetent~ neglect-his duty, be guilty of insubordination, i~orality, drunkenness, any felony or crime involving moral turpitude or for the violation of any of the persommei rules and regulations adopted pursuant to SecZion 10 (70.9) (~) of this act (article) shall be subject to demotion, suspension, or dismissal; 'provided~ h~,~ever, that no officer or employee shall be susoended_ without pay for more than one month. (Ch. 6!-1889, Par. 2(12), Special Acts 1961) Sec. 72.12. Removals and appeals. (a) The City Manager may at any time, suspend, dismiss, demote or transfer any employee of the classified servffce for any cause which will promote the "- _efficiency of the service but only in accordance with the rules and regula- tions of the merit system adopted by the City. (b)~ The members of the Civil Service Boar~ shall not disduss the facts or merits of any case which may be tried before them with any person or persons whomsoever, except to receive the document stating the charges and witnesses which the City and the employee desires to subpoena before the Board. (c) Violations of the foregoing provisions of this Sec%ion by any member of the Board shall be grounds for disqualification. (d) In the investigation of charges, the appeals chairman and/or the Board Attorney of the f~i~i! Servic~ B~s_r_~ shall have the power to administer oaths, and said Board is hereby authorized to compel by s~bpoena the attendance of witnesses, the production of books and papers relevant to such investigation, said subpoena to be served by a member of the Police Department. (e) It shall be unlawful for any person to fail or refuse to respond to any subpoena duly issued by the Civil Service Boar~, without a legitimate excuse therefor, and such failure to refusal to respond is hereby declared to be a misdemeanor and shall be punishable a~ is now provided by the Ordinances of the City f~r failure to comply with a lawful subpoena. (f) Ail witnesses demanding witness fees for attendance shall be entitled to a per diem of ten dollars to be pai~ by the City, but no em~tovee of the City summoned before said Civil Service Board to testify shall be entitled to ar~ .compensation. (g) Upon dismissal, suspension~of six _~6) or more consecutive (6) ~ or demotion, the City Manager shall within twenty-four2~ hours give the employee written statement of the reasons for such dismissal, suspension, or demotion and shall immediately file a copy thereof with the Civit_SCrv~__'ce Board. If the employee desires, he may, within fourteen calendar days after such dismissal, suspension, or demotion, file with the Board a request'for a hearing, setting forth in detail in his petition the basis of his appeal. The Board upon receiving such notice of appeal, shall, within ten (I0) days, set a date for a hearing. Notice of time and place of such hearing shall be served upon the City ~,~nager and the employee either personally or by registered mail at least fivq (5) days before the date of hearing. (h) The Board shall conduct the hearing at the time set which hearing shall be public and may adjourn the hearing from time to time upon cause sho~m or upon its own motion provided that such adjournment in all shall not extend b6~ond ~60) calendar dav~s from the date of dismissal suspension,_or demotion. Both the affected employee and the City Manager shall be given £u't! opportunity to be heard in person or with counsel. The Personnel Officer shall spread on the official minutes of the Board the facts contained in the appeal, the Board's findings, and its decision which shall be final~ provided h~wever, that either party may petition the Circuit Court.in and for Palm Beach County, Florida, for review by certiorari of the ruling of said Board. Such petition shall be filed within forty-five (45) days fram the date of the Board's rendering its decision. CityManager and executed by him. Final decisions shall be transmitted to the (Ch. 61-1889 Par. 2(13)~ Specia.1 Acts 1961) Sec. 72.13. Absence of City~5%nager. in the absence, or event of non-existence, of a City ~nager, all .~nctions, du{ies~ and responsibilities of said officers under the provisions of this act (article) shall be fulf~!ied and executed by the City Co~nci!. (Ch. 61-1889, Par. 2(!4), Special Acts 1961) *Note--Ch. 61-1889, from which Art. tV-A is derived, was ratified by the electorate December 5, 1961. (8) ARTHUR E. BARROW MANLE¥ P. CALDWELL, JR. KENNETH W. EDWARDS MADISON F. PACETTI ROBERT C. SALISBURY JAMES W. VANCE LAW OFFICES CALDWELL, PACETTI, BARROW ~: SALISBURY ROYAL PARK BUILDING 324 ROYAl PALM WAY PAL~ BF~CH, ~-0~IDA ~480 TELEPHONE (305) 65S-O620 P. O. BOX 277S MANLEY P. CALDWELL PLEASE REPLY TO P. O. BOX 2775 August 15, 1980 TO: FROM: RE: Mayor Ed Harmening City Council City of Boynton Beach, Florida James R. Wolf Rezoning--Duties of Council, Validity of Ordinances and Possible Liability Involved In a recent letter to the Mayor and Town Council, it has been suggeSted that a lawsuit would be filed based upon the rezon- ing of certain property in town. I have 'been asked by the City Manager to discuss certain legal issues raised by that letter. I feel that it is incumbent upon me to make it clear that this letter in no way is a comment by the City Attorney's office upon the advisability of the rezoning of any particular parcel. That is a decision to be made by the Council and is not within the scope of the City AttorneY's duties. The purpose of this letter is to generally discuss the duties of the Council on rezonings. In evaluating rez0nings and changes of zoning, it is the duty of the City Council to consider the general welfare of the community: In making this determination, the Council may consider the character of the neighborhood, whether the zoning would preserve the integrity of the neighborhood, the economic value of~the property involved and the existing uses surround- ing the property; whether there is a need for a buffer zone between residential and commercial properties, traffic conges- tion, the density of uses in the area, the effect on the sur~ rounding uses and other factors affecting the general welfare of the co~unity. If a council member considers the general Rezonings August 15, 1980 Page 2 welfare of the community in making his decision rather than basing it on private biases, it cannot be said that said council member is acting in any malicious, willful or wanton manner and would not be subjecting the City or himself to liability. A zoning ordinance passed by the Council is presumed to be valid and if said ordinance can reasonably be said to be related to the general welfare of the community, it will be upheld. The wording that is normally used if it is fairly debatable that the ordinance promotes the general weIfare of the community, it is going to be upheld by the Court. Further, 'a zoning ordinance will not be declared invalid as 'being confiscatory unless it deprives the owner of all reasonable use of the property. The general rule is as follows: "The zoning ordinance is not invalid merely because it prevents the owner from using his property in a manner which is economically most advantageous. It is only where the zon- ing ordinance has the affect of completely depriving the owner of any beneficial use of his property that it will be struck down." See' Trachsel vs'.' City of' Tamar'ack 311 So.2d 137 lFla. 4th DCA 1975). ' Further, the Courts of Florida have generally held that if an ordinance is found to be overly confiscatory, that the remedy of the court would be to overturn the ordinance rather than to grant the owner any compensation for a taking of his pro- petty or subjecting the municipality or any individual employee to liability. On the issue of liability of the City or individual Council Member,-I would suggest the following: The Florida Courts have heId that a city is not liable for acts of a planning nature and that they are immune from suit for such acts. I believe that the action of zoning is an action of planning rather than opera- tional function and t-herefore the individual Council Member as well as the City would be ima~une from suit for actions involving zoning absent proof that the City Council was acting maliciously and not for the general welfare of the community. Rezonings August 15, 1980 Page 3 Chapter 80-271 passed by the Florida Legis- lature in 1980 effective July 1, 1980 does not allow for lawsuits against an individual employee of the City for actions 'taken during the course of his employment absent proof that the employee acted in bad faith or with a malicious purpose. The City would be responsible for the payment of any judgment entered against an employee under Florida Statutes 768.28 and would be responsible for defending all actions and to provide'defense of all actions under Florida Statutes 111.07 as amended by Chapter 80.271 of the Florida Statutes. That the Administrative Insurance Policy recently purchased by the City would cover actions taken by the 'City Council in rezon- ings. That 'absent a failure to either follow the proper procedures and give the property owner a chance to speak or an action that would deprive the owner of all reasonable 'use of his property, the City Council would not be liable even in Federal Court. Under Florida Law, the City could not under any circumstances be responsible for any punitive damages. I would therefore suggest that absent bad faith in that a Council Member was Voting on for persOnal reasons and not for the general welfare of the community or the ~denial of the right of the landowner to participate and speak in the rezoning pro- cess, I feel that the City Council should not concern itself with threats of lawsuits and vote as they feel is in the best interest of the J~ James R. W01f Cat,t¥~EI~, PACETTI, ]~A~OW & S-AI,ISBUI~¥ 7/91/80 CUR :K ~; VENOOR,,- 25839 241600 "- -' ~' ' 241609 ?l 070405 6572 021540 26573 026480 26574- 0305:0:1 ~75 0804,32 ~77 ...... i O~'5 OB 26579 10~510 '82 1~909~0 Z658~ 26585 202550 26586 ........ 230q52 26587 -231589 2659-2~ 26593 26594 26595 26596 .~6597 .~6598 .~7310 27311 27312 27313 27314. 27315 17 2--, 518 27319 127320 ..... 321 ~ ,~325 ~29 266900 280004 196360 105459 081650 124599 19~290' 206300 235~95 ZZZ79~ Z80009 2~003I 4500I~ 330001 390095 340013 4.60009 450022 450018 390004 370019 014240 I30950 300005 490019 1~2720 02~725 160376 010309 010304 01140~ CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH RENT MONTH CHECKS PAGE 1 VENDOR NAME CHEC~ DATE. TOTAL AMOUNT XEROX CORPORATION XEROX CORPORATION CONSTANCE BAISH FRANK A. BEONAR:ICK OBE BgTLER ~ENA ~£ARRIER ~DHN~ARR-INGTON ~,~RI~;SL H~L~:MAN FRANK JOHNSON JOHN JOHNSTON E,L ~E A N 0.R P U F~FER MARY iR,. S£'HDRR A D A -'SH OOK L E E JA~ES Co THOHPSON OLIYE WALLACE- NoT° NELCH M~LDREO A. ZWART LENON-HARR~5 N~LL~E BAGLEY EDWARD SULLIVAN GEORGE-~UNN~ER HAROLD HERRZNG NORNAN LOLATTE KEN S~O~ JOHN H~ TU~TE C~RTIS E~ NR~GHT JOHN ¥~CK~ PEGGY J BOULLE JANES Do £LARK HAROLD H~ SHULL GORDON GREGORY ROBERT ORA~E T. B~ H~CKS ANNETTE P~ T~NKER PATRICK SH~TH HACK SLOAN NATHANAEL NCGRADY DOROTHY KOCH ZS~AH ANDREW5 N~LL~E RUTH H£GRADY ROBERT DRAKE JEAN N~LL~AHS JOHN N~EBEL BOYNTON C~TY FEDERAL CRED PALH BEACH COUNTY HEALTH ABS TRUCK ~ EQU~PHENT~NC AD Co Ho ELECTRICAL ADYANCE A~R CONDITIONZNG 5/20/80 5/21/80 7/01/80 7/01/80 7/01/80 7/01/80 7/01/80 7/01/80 7/01/80 7/01/80 7/01/80 7/01/80. --- 7/01/80 7/01/80 7/01/80 7/01/80 7/01/80 '7/01/80 7/0t/80 7/01/80 7IOL/80 ......... 7/01/80 7/01/80 7/01/80 ................ 7/01/80 7/01/80 7/01/80 7/01/80 7/01/80 7/01/80 7/02/80 7/02,/80 7103/80 7/03/80 7/03/80 7/03/80 7/03/80 7/03/80 7/03/80 7/03/80 7/03/80 7/03/80 7/03/90 7/03/80 7/03/80 7/03/80 7/03/80 7/09/80 7/08/80 7/08/80 7/08/80 59.5~CR 59.5~ 53.79 '108.59 227'58 63.23 397.99 164.46 -88o75- 88.66 6Z5oi9 91.28 133,20 253.66 ZO2.Z1 795091 71.-19 168.90 ...... 82.65 77.13 551.53 ............. 51.9.98 19~oI0 ltO45'.TB ........... 30o34 225~4 t ..... 9! .50 1.~99o59 181~97 t35~86 182:o57 -- 395.62 ~00 349-°9~ 125 ~ 2 8 535~-82 146.81 4~00' 38.40 267°70 6~300.00 8~256~7~ ZOoO0 ' 375.00 720.71 66.78 7/StlBO CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH PAGE Z CURRENT MONTH 'CHECKS :CK # VENDOR ¢~ VENDOR NAME %':'... C..HEC K DATE TOTAL AMOUNT ~37'. 011460 ADVERTISERS PRESS ~ 013720 ALLEN INSURANCE AGENCY ~,533 013780 ALLIED CHLORINE .27336 015313 AQUACHEH COMPANY 27335 ._ 015562 ART SPECIALTY CO. 7336 015993 ATLANTIC FISHING ENTERPRI 337 020100 8 E H SALES 338 ....... 020639 THE BAKER'& TAYLOR cO. 339 0:20660 THE BAKE~ [ .TAYLOR CO. ~,3~0 O20~'Z BALADI CENTRE FOR TRAD. B _1734! 021201 . BD,_OF CO. COMMISSIONERS ,273~2 021533 BEANE EXTERMI-NAT~ING ~"3~3 0,2-~525 BOT~G' MFG~ CO. 2~345 __02~5~0_ IHOMAS 'BOUREGY-& CO.. 024.651 Ro-R. ~OWKER 026720 BOYNTON BEACH CHAMBER 026726 BOYNTON BEACH VOLUNTEER 026730 BOYNTON BEACH RETIREMENT 026760 BDYNTON GLASS SERVICE~ 7/08/80 7/08/80 ~35000 7/08/80 25°00 7/08/80 '7/08/80 10098 7/08/80 600.00 7/08/80 939.25 7/08/80 16.33_ 7/08/80 928.97 7/08/80 5.76 7/08/80 1~,-257.o00 7/08/80 15-00 7/08/80 308.00 7/08/80= .......... ZI .30 7/08/&0 38. O0 7/08/80 1 ~000~00 7/.08/80 ..... 273,90_ 7/08/80 7,858~35 7/08/80 ..... 200.00 ~7o88 ........... 135.60 !~189.99 ~6o50 ..... 9095 16.05 10.50 2735 O 55 ~7 02.5583. 026370 030201 ~3_0_299 030303 034550 03~877 ........ 3-2-1 CONTACT 061610 DELRAY ELECTRIC 046301 RAYMOND. DUBOIS .... BRO__=...DART~...INC. ...................... 7/08/80 DR. JAMES ED BUFFA~ 7/08/80 CMl INC. 7/08/80 ...... CAIN FEED_& SUPPLY ........ ~ ............ 7/08/80 CALDWELL~PACETTI~BARROW ~ 7/08/80 COCA COLA BOTTLING CO. 7/08/80 ._ 7/08/80 ~UP~[Y 7/08/80 7/08/80 05~373 062820 ..... 062910 063759 063780 5 ...... 063798 05qTOD "367 070010 368 070355 27369 075~00 27370 080310 ~7~vt ..... 080425 '372 080576 3 081601 37~__ 084613 3~5 085G55 273 6 090105 27377 ,.IOO310 ,~73?8 I04513 379 115501 380 120~10 +301 i2o4so JOHN_B. DUNKLE ....... 7/08/80 ENGINEER SERVICE CORPo 7/08/80 FIREMEN~S RELIEF ~ 7/08/80 .FIRS~.BANK.&_TRUST ...... '7/~8/80 FLORIDA INTELLIGENCE UNIT 7/08/80 FLORIDA POWER ~ LIGHT COo 7/08/80 FLORIDA ~ENNIS ASSOC. 7/08/80 FOUR STEEL CORPORATION 7/08/80 G~G~ TRANSMISSION~ INC~ 7/08/80 GALE RESEARCH CO. 7/08/80 GRANADA VALVE ~ FITTING 7/08/80 HALSEY & GRIFFITH~ INC. 7/08/80 HAND'S ............. 7/08/80 CARMEN L. HAYES 7/08/80 HELLIGE~ INC. 7/08/80 JOHN F. HOLLIHAN 7/38/80 HUSSEY ELECTRICAL CONTRo 7/08/80 IoBoMo CORPORATION 7/08/80 JACK'S CAMERA CENTER 7/08/80 KATHLEEN JOHNSON 7/08/80 ELEANOR KRUSELL 7/08/80 LAMAR UNIFORMS 7/08/80 LANIEA BUSINESS PRODUCTS 7/08/80 28~000.00, 79Zo37 20o00 15,128~74 30°00 30t. 68 430~00 _I_51.20 571.23 I53.70 15.18 ..... 37.53 78.58 ! 50.° O0 25~00 173.50 130.09 10.00 _ 62~00 556~20 38~00 7131180 "C U R CK # VENDOR 27382 27385 27385 '~88 ,89 ~gO 120560 121520 121525 12t742 122731 12285'3 130310 130403 130500 130551 132778 134645 134709 135420 140410 151310 '153800 160100 160105 161710 161720 162'405 I62753 1655~5 181595 181790 182780 I86B1D 186500 190353 191703. 1917O5 192752 192760 194290 194613 194697 19~703 196389 196392 196405 210ISD 216350 216415 216430 216438 221479 230450 400009 340001 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH RENT MONTH CH VENDOR NAME E C K S CHECK LAWNMOWER HOSPITAL LEAHY BUSINESS ARCHIVES PAUL'DAVIS LECLAIR LEXINGTON FEED & SUPPLY ,LIFE LIONEL PLAYWORLD WHI,TT MACDOWELL MANHATTAN TROPHIES MANUFACTURERS LIFE INS. MARSHALL BOLT g NUT CO. TAMMI MILLER MOORE BUSINESS FORMS~ INC MOTORDLA~ INC. MUNICIPAL POLICE NALCO CHEMICAL C0~ DOOR CONTROL SYSTEMS OLYMPIA SPORT SHOP~ INC. P & G DISTRIBUTORS PSG POBLISHING COo, INC. PETTY CASH RECREATION PETTY'CASH WATER & SEWER PHOENIX PEAT ~ SOIL PICARD CHEMICAL CO~ PSYCHOLOGY TODAY DAVID L~ REID TAX ASSESSO DAVID L. REID TAX ASSESSD JOHN REYRDLDS RICH MOTORS~-INC. RUBIN CONSTRUCTION RUSSELL ~ AXON SAFETY KLEEN CORP~ SEWELL HARDWARE CO~ INC~ SEYFARTH~SHAWtFAIRWEATHER MR. GEORGE SILK SILVER BURDETT KEN SNOW SOME'S UNIFORMS S~ CENT° WASTEWATER TREAT SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE R. J. SULLIVAN CORP. WILLIAM SULLIVAN SUNCO~ INC. UoS. POSTMASTER UNDERGROUND SUPPLY UNIVERSAL BEACH SERVICE UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH FLORI VALENCIA COMMUNITY COLLEG EARL WALLACE FORD~ INC. BDOKE~ NORFUS CURTIS HENRY PAGE DATE TOTAL AMOUNT 7/08/80 II3.76 7/08/80 7/08/80 6.25 7/08/80 65.93 7/08/80 1.8.00 7/08/80 200.00 7/08/80 808.50 7/08/80 '60.00 7/08/80 7/08/80 120.14 7/o8/ao 51.oo 7/o '/8o .... 7/08/80 153.00 7/08/8.~ ....... 7/08/80 1,178.75. 7/08/80 91.-80 7/08/80 ~2.95 7/08/80 39.60 7/08/80 232.01 7/oB/80 ............... 7108t80 g~ZZ 7/08/80 ~08.00 7Io818q ............... '___g?!O ..... , ....... 7/0818,0 I1o00 7/08/80 66.oocR 7/o8/8oi ...................§6~o0 7/08/80 7/08/80 7/08/80 7/08/80 7/08/80 7/08/80 7/08/80 7/08/80 7/08/80 7/08/80 7/08/80 7/08/80 7/08/80 7/08/80 7/08/80 7/08/80 7/08/80 7/08/80 7/08/80 7/08/80 7/08/80 7/08/80 7/08/80 7/11/80 7/L1/80 13,839.9& 294..00 27~707'~72 ~8~50 ........ '~59o90 .............. 510.00 ~0.00 9~81 69.00 18..25 31~792..50 9~738o00 300~00 38~10 300.00 !~368.I5 374.00 8.00 290.00 50.00 65~.00 600.1Z 404.48 7/'~ 1/8o CITY OF BDY'NTON BEACH PAGE CURRENT MONTH CHECKS VENDOR,." VENDOR NAME CHECK DATE .TOTAL AMOUNT 27435 27436 "437 ~.38 ~39 27ze42 130950 WILLIE RUTH MCGRADY 014240 ISIAH ANDREWS Di035I ACCURATE BUSINESS MACHINE 011200 ADAMS CHEVROLET 013780 ALLI"ED £HLORINE & 016003 AtLANIIC 'HARDWARE 02,01'7.0 B,~-~.~ A~D :P;ART~, I'NC. 021533 '~.EA:~E ;~N:A ~::I;NG CO~ 02~525 BDTAG MFG. ..... 02~710 BDYNTON AUlD SUPP~LY 02:5600 ~R'9~W'~RD PUMP [ SUPPLY. 45 032415.: ..... ' ';ET;ER :L.o-_ ~H:ENE Y 035~560 CRD,WN LIFE I~NSURANCE CD. · ~7 0~[68~ ~DHN DENSON ,8 ......... 050310_ ' EASY PAY .TIRE STORE ~9 05q370 ENGINEERING NACH[NE 0'5-~403 ENV ~ RDT:EC H CORPORATION 7/I1/80 7/11/80 7/11/80 7/11/80 7/11/80 7/11/80 7/11/80, 7/~t/BO 7/11/80 7/I1/80 7/11/80 7/11/80 7/11/80 ?/11/80 7111/80 7/11/80 7/i1/80 7/11/80 7/11/80 '~,'5 ~8;Z'D .....;;Fi:I R-EHEN" S RE'LIEF. 0529 lO ':FIRS T B'.AN~K :& TR-UST 053003 FI S. HER SCIENTIFIC ~0 .... B ET_TY_. GARRIGA ............... 071553 GENERAL GMC TRUCK 0[~500 CHARLES GODFREY ...... 07~580_. GULF DIL_CORPo .......... 080~25 HARLEY DAVIDSON OF PALM 08~620 HOLLY ACCUMULATOR ..... 130565 MAURY'S TOOL CHEST 131571 MEINEKE DISCOUNT MUFFLERS 131765 MIAMI ELEVATOR CO. ..... 132771 MILLER DODGE 136~23 ' MUNICIPAL POLIC~ .... t~0~50 ' NATIONAL LINEN SERVICE ....... 1~0~63 .... NATIONAL MELDING RRODUCTS 160365 PAINT CENTER 160373 PALM BEACH BRAKE ~ WHEEL 160374 PALM BEACH COMMUNICATIONS ..... ~51511 PEACOCK'S RADIATOR SERVIC 161596 PENN ATHLETIC PRODUCTS __ 162793 _PIERCE TIRE CDo~ iNC. 16~600 POMPANO OFFICE SUPPLY~ CD 180500 EVA RAYMOND 182780 RICH MOTDRS~ INCo I82800 RINKE~ MATERIALS CORP. 186310 RJBIN CONSTRUCTION CO. 190959 DLYVE E. SCHOOLEY 191100 SCDTTY'S I94717 SOUTHERN HYDRAULIC INDUST 19622.5 FLORENCE STUBBtNS 205~13 TRAIL FORD TRACTOR CO. ............. 7/11/80 7/11/80 7/11/80 ............. 7//1/80 7/11/80 7/11/80 7/11/80 7/11/80 7/11/80 7/11/80 7/11/80 7/.11/80 711r/80 7/ti/80 7/11/80 7/11/80 7/11/80 7/1t/80 7/1_i/80 7/11/80 7/11/80 7A£!/8o 7/1~/80 7/~I/80 7/11/80 7/11/80 7/11/80 ~/lt/80 7/11/80 7/11180 7/11/80 7/11/80 48.00 55.00 3Z~. 95 37.62 165.00 105.10 368.9z~ .,..19.8 o OO 62.60 308.00 ............. _5.59.46~ 8 ~ 314.87 51~.3~ 16 3,580.28 16.00 .... 390.10 ....... ' ~135~ --~5 [7~970.98 .......... ~3 0.0 0 30.00 983.95 ........ 16~50 ZO~OQ 5~.78 .- ..... I73.5~ 6~o50 35.19 ~9~50 27o20 805.3Z 48.60 30°00 G7.75 I42°20 '526.99 !5.oo 157.~4~ 19.85 15.00 125oD0 CZTY OF BOYNTON BEACH PAGE 5 CURRENT MONTH CHECKS VENDOR f~ VENDOR NAME CHECK. DATE TOTAL AMOUNT 21485 27486 27487 %88 27493 , 9!5 275 275 27521 5 216390 UNI'JAX 230453 EARL WALLACE FORD, INC. 023800 BLUE CROSS OF FLORIDA IBi595 DAVID L. REID TAX ASSESSO 01530,0 AdTDP~DDU~TS, INC, 021200 BO. OF CO. COMMISSIONERS D 2~7~67 8~D¥-NT,O N I NDUST,.~EVELOPERS '.0247'73 '~,9~ N~,DN 'MED~ C AL OX:YGE N ':O,'~5-~:Z~ B,~:~OE~'BERg~ 'S AMOCO 030'305 MR. JOHN CALLAHArN 04~.99 M~5~ L~NDA D'ORAZIO D'~6~ D~PH~N ELEL:~RON~,C SUPPLY D'6~9~5 FIRST :NA.T~N,AL BANK' OF D'6'~603 ~FO.~R ST~E'E~ CO, RPO'RAT ION 07542I RAYMOND V. GRANT & ASSOC. 075450 G~AYBAR ELECTRIC CO. INC. 075610 GULFSTREA~ LUMBER CO. 086350 HJCKLEBUCK MUSIC 090105 I~6.M. CO~PO~ATION 112693 ~INNIE LEE KING II560Z ELEANOR KRUSEEL 12045I LANIER COMPANY 121678 ..... DR. HERMAN'-I. LEVIN 12~705 LIGHTNING POWDER COMPANY 122809 LINOSLEY LUMBER CO. 130565 MAURY~'S TOOL CHEST I~4626 M2ON OVER THE MOUNTAIN 140410 MALCO CHEMICAL CO. 1464~0 NURMI ELECTRONIC SUPPLY 162510 PHOTO MURALS OF FLORIDA 152753 PICARD CHENICAL CO~ 165201 PUBLIX MARKET 182800 RINKE~ MATERIALS CORP. 185319 RJBIN CONSTRUCTIO~ CO~ 191515 SEACREST PHARMACY 191703 SEWELL HARDWARE CO.~ INC~ . 192752 MR. GEORGE SILK I96010 STATE OF FLORIDA DEPT. OF I96015 STATE OF FLORIDA 221600 VELVA SHEEN 231573 WEIR AUTO ELECTRIC~INC. 231780 WESTERN AUTO STORE 232500 J2E WILLIAMS PUMP SERVICE 234703 W3RTH CHEHICAL E PAINT CO Z4t60~ XEROX CORPORATION 257650 THE GEORGE YOUNGS COMPANY 490025 F~ANCES WOLF 530057 LUIS AL~CEA 530958 LILLIAN ARTIS 540191 PAUL BANNISTER 7/II/80 790o00 7/11/80 ~98~58 7/i1/80 22,3~3.6~ 7/14/80 ~o.00 7/15/80 55.32 7/I5/80 I23.95 7/15/80 10,2.7%.45 7'/i5/80 69,00' 7/15/80 7~.50 7/15/80 ZO.O0 7/15/80 7/15/80' ~8.00 7/15/80 10.92 7/15/80 ....... 7/15/80 30.85 7/i5/80 ......... 257.,70 7/15/80, 309.65 7/I5/80 7/15/80 ~-o.00 7/15/80 2~.00 7/15/80 709.00 7/15/80 ~50.00 7/15/80 95.75 7/15/80 305oi8 7/15/80 ~6.25 7/15/80 7/15/80 7/15/80 7/15/80 7/15/8~ 7/ 5/80 7/15/80 7/15/80 7/15/80 7/15/8~ T/I5/80 7/15/80 7/15/80 7/i5/80 7/15/80 7/15/80 7/15/80 7/15/80 7/15/80 7/t5/80 7/15/80 7/15/80 7/I5/80 7/I5/80 9.90 629.09 ~4,,,.00 I60~-70 16.00 1%175'o18 .269. t 0 96 .,-5 7 70,,00 53.8.2 llO.IZ 40.00 33.56, .995.00_ 360.~5 34Zo30 20000 ~.70 24.40 10.80 7/31/80 :CK # 27536 27537 5.7538 '539 549 '.27543 27544 2754,5. $46 ~ J47 Z7548 27549 '27550 27551 27552 27553 27554 27~ 6 7 B 9' 27560 27567 27568 ~,571 27572 7 2 5T3 "5?5 '577 2 ~78 27579 z'Z5 8 ~ CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH C U R R E N T M O N T H C H E C VENDOR 540192 54O193 5~019G 55012G 550125 550125 550127 5,50128 550lZ9 55o~3o 560026 560095 5'60097 560098 550099 560100 560101 560102 56010'3 .... 560104 570030 580075 590098 590099 59010~ _ 590101 600091 6D0125 600126 600127 6200~4 620045 620046 620047 520048 620049 630059 630063 640085 640087 640088 6~0089 640090 540091 640091 650105 650153 65018~ 650185 650185 650187 VENDOR NAME JAMES J. 8ATTERBURY DOROTHY BIEBER RALPH BURNS FLORIA CALIENDO WILLIAM CARNEY GERALD CARSON J~DY CATO HAROLD S. COURTNEY OR~ABTR~E CONS~,RUCTION GEORGE VD CRAIG DREXEL PROP° INC KORAN QALOiAN O.AVID-F.o DA-WKINS GENEVA SMfTH JEFFREY DELLENBERGER WI'LLIE Co DENSON TONY DI NORCIA JAMES C0 DOUGHERTY RAY DUMOND DICK DUNCAN HAZEL ECKLUND ROBERT Go FINE .G~ CASSELL AUTO SER. CNTR PHILIP GANTNER G]LBERT GARCIA ROBERT E. GRUBB HINTERS RUN JOSEPHINE HARRIS LOUIS HERNANDEZ SUNDAY HUEBNER J. C. F. PARTNERSHIP CHARLES JACKSON ARNE dOHNSON KATHY JOHNSON HARRY JORDON ROLAND Ho JUTRAS RILCHARD KAPUTA MICHAEL KRITZER WILLIAM LAWSON JULIUS LAZICKLI ANN.LEGATTE PAUL LICATO V. C. LUNDY CLIFFORD LINDLEY CLIFFORD LINDLEY MINTO CONSTRUCTION INC. MARINER VILLAGE OF B.B. OOROTqY R. MANCHESTER MRS. FRANK MANCHESTER WILLIAM J. MARACCI THOMAS L, MARVIN K S CHECK DATE 7/15/80 7/15/80 7/15/80 7/15/80 7/15/80 7/15/80 7/15/80 7/I5/80 7115/8:0 7/15/80 7t15/80 7/I5/80 7/15/80 7/15/80 7/15/80 7/15/80 7/15/80 7/15/80 7/15/80 7115/80 7/15/80 7/15/80 7115/80 7/15/80 7/15/80 7/15/80 7/15/80 7/15/80 7/15/80 7/15/80 7/15/80 7115/80 7/15/80 7/15/80 7/15/80 7/15/80 7115/80 7/15/8'0 7/15/80 7/1,5/80 7/15/80 7/15/80. 7/15/80 7/11/80 7/15/80 7115/80 7/15/80 7/15/80 7/15/80 7115/80 7/15/80 PAGE .TOTAL 6 AMOUNT 21.50 10.80 1~o30 64000 22.30 ~020 4.20 97.20 25.,00 ....... 13.00 20.80 13.20 ........ 1_~020 25.80 51.80 6.-30 19.50 1.90 13.50 43000 ............ 19.85 3.40 448.20 25.00 6~50 27~Z0 ~I~50 6~50 26.70 21~50 16..50 7050 18~90 6.50 8.90 57020 15.0OCR 15.00 ~I8.00 94.80 27.20 8.00 3.1'0 I0o!0 7/'31/80 CITY OF BOY'NTON BEACH CURRENT MONTH CHECKS CK ¢~ VENDOR" ?758_4 650188 : ; 650189 ~,586 650193 27587 650191 27588 650033 ~589 670017 590 680084 591 6B0113 592 2759~ ....... 690003 27595 7000~8 ,,~ '-,-: v 700102 275~9 700105 27600 7IOOi~ 27501 710155 27602 710170 27603 ............ ~!017t 2750~ 276~5 zT O " )9 L2 5 710172 710173 71017~ 710176 7~0176 720072 720073 72007~ 750105 750106 750107 ........ 78ooo 793014 793015 79 ozs 793017 793019 ~93019 793020 793021 793022 793023 793024 793025 793025 793027 79302B 793029 793030 793031 2762~1' 27622 ~ENDOR NAME CHECK DATE RIC. S. MENDELSON 7/15/80 MICHAEL MLAKER 7/15/80 MORGAN TRUCKING COMPANY 7/1.5/80 LOGAN MURDOCK ?/15/80 FRANK D. NUNEMAKER 7/15/80 ORLAN HOMES CORP. 7/15/80 PALM BEACH COUNTY 7/15/80 P & H CONSTRUCTION 7/15/80 , AROcD :B~ PAULSEN 7/15/80 VINCENT 'PAC'HEO 7/15/80 QUALITY TEXACO 7/15/80 ,RHODES CONSTRUCIION INC. 7/15/80 AL:BERTD REMIGIO 7/15/80 JOSEPH RI.~BER 7/15/80 CAR'OL RIZZO 7/15/80 WALTER J. ROMAINE 7/15/80 LDU SAMYN 7/15/80 SEANAY VILLAS 7/15/80 RICHARD SAYWELL 7/15/80 ..... GERALD SCHULTZ . 7/15/80 W~ODROW W. SIMMONS 7/15/80 JAMES SISCO 7/15/80 JOHN SMITH THERSE ST. CARL SEABLOM CARL SEABLOM MARGARET TAYLOR MARIE TERCHO. THERESA TORRES DOUGLAS WERTZ FREDERICK WILHEL~ MICHAEL WOEBER 7/15/80 -~sTE ................. 7/15/80 ALAN ZAHN CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH CITY OF BOYNTON B~ACH CITY DF BOYNTON BEACH CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH CITY OF BDYNTON BEACH CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH CITY DF BOYNTON BEACH CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH CITY DF BDYNTON BEACH CITY DF BOYNTON BEACH CITY DF BOYNTON BEACH CITY DF BDYNTON BEACH CITY DF BOYNTON BEACH 71151.86 7/15/80 7/15/80 7/15/80 . 7/15/80 7/15/80 7/15/80 7115/80 7/15/8o 7/15/80 7/15/80 7/15/80 7/15/80 7/15/8.0 7/15/80 7/15/80 7/f'5f~o 7115/80 7/15/80 7115/80 7/15/80 7115/80 7/15/80 7/15/80 7/15/80 7/15/80 7115/80 PAGE 7 TOTAL AMOUNT 27.20 7.20 15.50 7.50 38.10 12.20 ...... 30.QO 21o50 89,38 2.50 ~0~80 20~20 .. 3.80 I~90 5.60 10,?0 8.80CR 8.80 57.20 ~2.50 2~o~0 2t.50 2.18 27.20 15.00 2o80 t2o.oo 5.60 15.00 ~.20 8.50 15o00 ~.ZO 15.00 7oT0 I0o80 25.80 30.00 30.00 ~.80 2.80 7/~1/80 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH CURRENT MONTH CHECKS CK ~ VENDOR,," VENDOR NAME ~63~ 793032 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH ~ ~ 793033 CIT? OF BOYNTON BEACH Z,535 793034 CITY DF B3YNTON BEACH 27637 793035 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH 27638 .793036 CITY DF BDYNTON BEACH -%39 793037 CITY DF BDYNTON BEACH 5GO '7,930:38 C{TY DF'BOY'NTONBEACH _.643 '793041 ~CITY O'F BD'YN~O'N B'~AC'H 27544 ._ 793042 CITY DF BDYNTDN BEACH 27645 793043 CIT~ DF BOYNTON BEACH ~-546 793044 CITY OFrBBYN~ON BE:ACH , 47 ..... _~93045 __. CITY OF. B.~YNTO'N BEACH ZrE~8 793045 CITY OF BDYNTON BEACH 27649 7930~7 CITY OF BDYNTON BEACH .27650 7930~8 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH 27651 79304~ CITY OF BDYNTON BEACH 27652 793053 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH 27653 _79305i._ CITY_OF__BOYNTON BEACH 2765~ 793053 -CITY DF BOYNTON BEACH .276,F,~ 793054 CITY OF BDYNTON BEACH 2~6~>,~ ...... 7~3055 ]_:~I~Y.OF.=BOYNTON BEACH 27657 793055 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH 27658 79.3057 CITY OF BOYNTON.BEACH 2~659 ._.793058 ~_ CITY OF_BOYNTON BEACH 27653 793059 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH 27551 793050 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH 27.662 _~9306I .... ~.CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH 27663 793052 CITY 3F BOYNTON BEACH 2755~ 79305~ CITY OF 80YNTON BEACH 276~5 __:7930~4~_ CITY OE_ BOYNTON BEACH 27556 793055 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH 276~7 793065 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH 27668 ..... 793067 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH 2765~ 793058 CITY OF BOYNTON B~ACH ~570 7930~9 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH ~7I 793070 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH 27672 793071 CITY OF 80YNTON BEACH 27573 793072 CITY OF BOYNTON 8EACH _2~57G ..... 7~3073 _.CITY_OE BOYNTON 8EACH '575 79~074 CITY DF BOYNTON BEACH 6,~5 793075 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH 6,,t 793075 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH 678 793077 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH 27579 793078 CITY OF BDYNTON BEACH 27580 793079 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH 2~68I 793080 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH "'~8~ 793081 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH ~.&83 793082 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH 2759~ 793083 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH PAGE 8 CHECK DATE TOTAL AMOUNT 7/15/80 5.00' 7/15/80 17.00 7/15/80 21.70 7/15/80 15.00 7/I5/80 I6.80 7/15/80 2'80 7/15/80 4.20 '?/15/80 ......... 1_5o00 ._ 7/15/80 8o20 7/15/80 23.70 7/15/80 10~50 7/.15/80 5.60 7/15/80 I5o45 7/I5/80 .............. I5o00_ _. 7/15/80 ~7o00 7/15/80 30o00 7/15/80 ......... 30.00 7/15/80 10.15 7/15/80 8.85 7'/~5/8Q ....... ~ .......... z6,6o ................ 7/15/80 7.50 7/15/80' 2o80 ........... 7/15/80 ............. 1_6.60 .............. 7/15/80 2.80 7/15/80 5.'60 7/15/80 ............. '._.2.80 ........... 7/15/80 16.60 7/15/80 30.00 7/15/80 ......... 16~60_. 7/15/80 2°80 7/15/60 2.SO 7/15/80 ............. 2.80 .... 7/15/80 2.80 7/15/80 2.80 7/15/80 ...... 2~80 7/15/80 2°8O 7/15/80 .7/15/80 2.80 7/15/80 2.80 7/15/80 2.80 7/~5/80 ...... 30.00 7/15/80 5.00 7/15/80 8.50 7/I5/80 15o00 7/15/80 ~5o00 7/I5/80 15.00 7/15/80 .2.80 7/15/80 ~o70 7/15/80 8-50 7/15/80 7.80 7/15/80 7.50 7/31/80 CITY OF BO.YNTON BEACH C U R R E N T M O N T H C H E C ~K ;~' VENDOR # VENDOR NAME 27685 27588 27689 ~92 27695 2?696 2~97 27700 2770I '27702 27703 27704 27705 0 27712 277I 793096 793085 793086 793087 793088 793089 793;090 793.091 793:092 793093 79309~ 793,095 ~9~097 79309B 793099 '793100 793101 793102 793103 79310~ 793105 793105 793107 79310~ 793109 793110 793111 793112 793113 793114 793115 79311~ 79311? 79311~ 793119 7931~g 793121 793122 793123 79312~ 793125 79312~ 79312? 7~3~28 793129 79313~ 793131 793132 793133 79313~ 277Z~ 2~72~ 277~ CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH CITY DF BOYNTON BEACH CITY OF BDYNTON BEACH CITY DF BOYNTON BEACH CITY DF BDYNTDN BEACH CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH CITY DF BDYN~ON BEACH CITY DF BDYNTON BEACH CITY DF BDYNTON BEACH C~T'Y D'F -BOYNTON.BEACH ~ITY :DF ;BD;~NTON BEACH C I T'Y '.D-F BDYN'TDN BEACH CITY DF BDYNTON BEACH CITY DF BDYNTO~ BEACH CITY DF BDYNTON BEACH CITY DF BDYNTON BEACH CITY DF BDYNTON BEACH 'CITY OF BDYNTDN BEACH CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH CITY DF BDYNTON BEACH CITY DF BOYNTON BEACH CITY DF BOYNTON BEACH CITY DF BOYNTON BEACH CITY DF BOYNTDN BEACH CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH CITY OF BOYNTDN BEACH CITY DF BDYNTDN BEACH CITY DF BOYNTON BEACH CITY DF BDYNTON BEACH CITY DF BDYNTON BEACH CITY DF BOYNTON BEACH CITY DF BDYNTON BEACH CiTY OF BOYNTON BEACH CITY DF BDYNTON BEACH CITY DF BOYNTON BEACH CITY DF BDYNTON ~EACH CITY DF BDYNTON BE~CH CITY OF BDY~TDR BEACH CITY DF BOYNTDN BEACH CITY DF BDYNTON BEACH CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH CITY DF BDYNTDN BEACH CITY DF BDYNTON BEACH CITY DF BOYNTON BEACH CITY DF BDYNTON BEACH CITY DF BDYNTON BEACH CITY OF BDYNTON BEACH CITY OF BDYNTON BEACH CITY DF BDYNTON BEACH K S CHECK DATE 7/15/80 7/15/80 7/15/80 7/15/80 7/15/80 7/i5/80 7/I5/80 J/15/80 7/i5/80 7/15/80 7/15/80 7/15/80 7/15/80 7/15/80 7/15/80 7/15/80 7/15/80 7/15/80 7/15/80 7/15/80 7/15/80 7/15/80 7/15/80 7115/80 7/i5/80 7/15/80 7/15/80 7/15/80 7/15/80 7/15/80 7/15/80 7/15/80 7/15/80 7/15/80 7115/80 7/15/80 7/k5/80 7/15/80 7/15/80 7/15/80 7/t5/80 7/15/80 7/15/80 7/15/80 7/I5/80 7/i5/80 7/15/80 7/15/80 7/15/80 7/15/80 7/15/80 PAGE 9 TDTAL AMOUNT 8.50 13.40 7.50 8.50 19.60 7.50 2.80 3.50 5.25 3.50 3.50 1.9.25 3.50 3.50 ~o80 22.~0 Z.80 7.00 ~o90 2.80 7.80 15.00 30,00 16.30 5.60 30.00 7.50 8.50 7.00 23.62 5o00 60.00 LT.O0 9.20 2.80 9.80 2.80 2.80 2.80 2.80 2.80 2.80 2.80 2.80 7.50 7/G1/80 CITY OF 80YNTON BEACH CK # 27735 27739 27740 742 743 744 7~5 277'46 Z,/50 27753 277~ 277'55 27755 3 0 7 8 9 0 1 2 ~"73 277 5 27775 I777 ~?~0 277~2 zi783 CURRENT MONTH CHECKS VENDOR " ,r VENDOR NAME CHECK 793135 CITY DF BOYNTON BEACH 793135 CITY DF BOYNTON BEACH ~ ~m 793137 CITY DF BOYNTON BcAw 793138 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH 793139 CITY DF BDYNTON BEACH 793140 CITY DF BOYNTON BEACH 7931~1. CITY DF BDYNTON BEACH 7931~2 CITY DF BDYNTON BEACH 793143 CITY DF BDYNTON BEACH 79314q CITY DF BDYNTON BEACH ..... 793145 CiTY DF BOYNTON BEACH 793146 CITY OF BDYNTDN BEACH 7931~7 CITY OF BDYNTON BEACH ___ 7.9314~ CITY DF BDYNTON BEACH 793149 CITY DF BDYNTON BEACH 206353 TURF MASTER DF FLORIDA 016023 ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK 340032 CHARLES HETTEL 450041 ADRIENNE J, SDRG _ _.290009 _ LINDA C CARDELL _ 330006 WILLIAM B~ GALBRAITH 380001 LAW~ MARK G. ..... 39000Z_ ._MODDY__JR~ WILLIE . 380013 JERRY LEWIS 28001.p BDYNTDN CITY FEDERAL CRED 29001~ J. RUSSELL CHATHAM Di~249 ISIAH ANDREMS 130950 WILLIE RUTH MCGRADY 03~896 DR. Mo COOLEY I80~8 RAMADA INN 011350 ADMINISTRATIVE CHARGES Oli~OO ADVANCE AIR CONDITIONING 013789 ALLIED CHLORINE & 0~53!0 AQUACqEM COMPANY 020088 B ~ B ELECTRIC 023761 BLossoM SHOPPE FLORIST 02~71D BDYNTON AUTO SUPPLY 02~725 BDYNTDN CITY FEDERAL CRED 02~730 BDYNTON BEACH RETIREMENT 02~780 BOYNTON PUMP ~ SUPPLY 025663 LARRY BRYSON 030280 CADILLAC ENGRAVERS 030305 CALGON CORP. 032409 CHELSEA TITLE ~ GOARANTY 032890 CiTY OF BOCA RATON, COOPE 03363Z SHERMAN S CLARK 03~550 CDCA COLA BOTTLING CO. Oq168~ JOHN DENSON 050379 ECONOMICS RESEARCH ASSOCo 05S900 EMERGENCY MEDICAL ~ SAFET 062823 FI~EMEN'S RELIEF & PAGE 10 DATE 7/15/80 7/15/80 7/I5/80 7/15/80 7/15/80 7/1'5/80 7/15/80 7/15/80 7/15/80 7/15/80 7/15/80 7/15/80 7/15/8o 7/15/80 7115/80 7/16/80 7115/80 7/18/80 7/18/80 7/18/80. 7118/80 7/18/80 7/18/80 7/18180 7/18/80 7/18/80 7/18/80 7/18/80 7II8/80 7/18/80 7/18/80 7/[8/80 7/18/80 7/18/80 7/18/80 7/18/80 7118/80 7/18/80 7/18/80 7/18/80 7118/8o 7/18/80 7/18/80 7/18/80 7/18/80 7/18/80 '7/[8/80 7/18/80 7/18/80 7/18/80 TOTAL AMOUNT 39, 15. 8o 30. 60 40 O0 50 30 OO 80 7.50 8.85 7.50 ......... 8.50 27.82 .... 2.80 I5oOO 5,000~00 115,457,.83 169,81 172.35 ................. 308~OO 396.16 ~56~8 .............. 302o~0 3~1.1~ 85.83 I~958..4T ...... 55.00 48.00 ~0.00' 480.00 ZZ,OOOoO0 .......... 2,605o01 9~015°.41 I0o00 35~50 14-.08 8,347~87 3~032.25 316~65 336.00 7.23 40.00 457231~50 37.80 76.50 158.00 8,650.00 140.30 814.89 7/~I/80 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH C U R R E N T M O N T H C H E C CK f) VENDOR,." 2,789 27790 2779i ,_, 796 27797 27798 , O0 27801 278,92 27803 2780Z~ 27805 278106 Z7807 052910 063787 '070400 07%500 075581 080310 090 ! 08 09%283 120308 1 1327 74 132786 I36420 136528 I~0413 i50~2~ 160425 i80503 i90t88 I90959 191103 i9~510 192479 I92585 i96225 216~63 23050~ 2305~5 ~3057i 231555 23t7~9 2~160~ 2~i 601 015300 023579 02~765 3~0303 033631 0~26U5 0~6~59 0~6~5I 053900 070~I0 075500 085350 08635i 100319 123323 3 2782~ 27821 8 50 VENOOR NAME FIRST BANK & TRUST FLORIDA PJBLIC UTILITIES BETTY GARR. IGA CHARLES GODFREY G3LF OIL CORPORATION HALSEY & GRIFFITH, INC. HAROLD'S SALES..& SERVICE ROBERT HOWELL ICMA RETIREMENT CORP. I'NTER2OUNTY CONSTRUCTION GEORGE A. C MARGARET LACH ~CCA:IN ~SALES DIAnE'MILLER MI:MS TRUCK EQUIPMENT INC. MUNICIPAL 'POLICE E. N. MURRAY~ INC. NALCO CHEMICAL CO. PALM BEACH OFFICE SUPPLY PALM BEACH POST-TIMES EVA RAYMOND' S&M FARM SUPPLY~INC. DLYVE E. SCHODLEY. .... D.M. SCOTT & SONS CDHPANY SEACREST PETROLEUm' CO. SHERNIN WILLIAMS CO. THE SHOPPER FLORENCE STUBBINS UNDERWRITERS LABORATORIES WANTMAN & ASSOCIATES~INCo WATER HYDRANT SERVICE MR. WILLIAM WATSON DENISE WEEKS WEST AMERICAN INS. CO~ XEROX'CORPORATION XEROX CORPORATION AgTOP~ODUCTSt INC. BLAIR CONSTRUCTION CD~!NC SANDRA BOELTZ BOYNTON GUN & LDCKt INC. CALDNELL,PACETTI~BARRON & THOMAS A~ CLA~K DIAZIT CD., INC. JOHN Bo DUNKLE JOHN B. DJNKLE EMERGENCY MEDICAL & SAFET GAYLORD BROTHERS GRIFFIN POLLUTION HUCKLEBUCK MUSIC NOAH HUDDLESTON JACK'S CAMERA CENTER LAFRANCE EQUIPMENT CORPo CHECK ~AGE I1 DATE- 7/1~/80 7/18/80 7/18/80 7/I8/80 7/18/80 7/18/80 7/$8/80 1/18/80 7/18/80 7/18/80 7/18/80 7/18/80 7/18/80 7/18/80 7118/80 7/18/80 7/18/80 7/18/80 7/18/80 7/18/80 7/18/80 7/18/80 7/18/80 7/~8/80 7/I8/80 7/~8/8Q 7118/80 7/18/80 7/I8/80 7/18/80. 7/18/80 7/18/80 7/I8/80. 7/18/80 ?/18/~0 7/22/80 7/2~/80 7/22/80 7/22/80 7/22/80 7122/80 7/22/80 7/22/80 7/22/80 7/22/80 7/22/80 7/22/80 7/22/80 7/22/80 7/22/80 7/22/80 TOTAL AMOUNT 16,779.82 4.23 30.OO 7,880.85 992.00 501 o DO 193o0z, 200.00 I4,357.99 1,52~. 53 8 .s6 19.50 ................ 30.00 82.50 I5.00 2,161.85 .......... 68.40 15.00 17.25 _. 41250.00 20.00 3 .oo 1,065.00 Z05 ~00 67.50 246~28 53.80 362.53 ~66.00 ZT.8~ Z'i'l Z7 2'/8 218 27[ 27[ 2~ 27 Z' Z Z 2.7[ VENDOR CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH RENT MONTH CHECKS VENDOR NAME CHECK IZZ853 160410 · i62753 166ZOO 166201 1915,25 I917~0:0 1:95899 ~159 2!3 ~6 9 2-~ 1603.. 4400 2 Z 0.348.96 .560007 35OO02 570002 ........ 330009 ..... D1~243. 130950 OiOBOD ........ 011200 011400 011403 OlZ_!71_. 014072 016300 OZOlO0 020170 OZOZ05 024313 0Z4710 0247~5 024730 024810 032400 041683 044750 053601 06ZBZD 05~910 06~000 053714 06379Z 07040~ LIONEL pLAYWORLD ~qUROSKI AND AS'HTON PALM BEACH NEWSPAPERS PICARD CHEMICAL CO. PUBLIX M&R. KET PUBLIX MARKET S. EARS-,~ ROEBOCK ~ -SEWELL HARDWARE CO~, ~NC~ S~iTT.Y,~S SE~V[C'E SHOP GRADY ~ SWANN U.S..' POST~ASTER J. DE ,NILLIAMS PUMP SERVICE W OODST. R~E~M XEROX C'ORPOR~T%ON' CORA A RMODE~ DR. M, COOLEY CHARLES ,JONES - FREDERICK IRELAND MINNIE h KING ._C- NORMAN DOUGLAS INGEBORG KELLY LORES GA~BLE __i S IAH_. ANDREWS ................................. - WILLIE RUTH ~CGRAOY ~BS TRUCK C EQUIP~ENT~INC ADAMS CHEVROLET ...... ADVANCE AIR CONDITIONING ADVANCED FABRICATORS AIR CONDITIONING SYSTEMS AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ADTOPRODUCTS~ B ~ H SALES_ . --- B.B~ AUTO PARTJ~ B~O~A~F.CERTIFICAT ION BOA THE BAKER g TAYLOR CO. THE BAKER ~ TAYLOR CO. BOCA BOOK BINDING BDYNTON AUTO SUPPLY BOYNTON CITY FEDERAL CRED BOYNTON BEACH RETIREMENT BDYNTON WRECKER SERVICE CHASE MANHATTAN BANK OENSBERGER FIRE EQUIP- CO DOUBLEDAY ~ CO, ELECTRIC COMPANY FtREMEN~ S RELIEF FIRST BANK g TRUST FISHER SCIENTIFIC FL DEPT OF TRANSPORTATION FLORIDA SPORTSMAN BETTY GARRIGA PAGE DATE TOTAL AMouNT ?/ZZ/80 89.50 7/22/80 36.75 7/22/80 1,358.15 7/22/80 7/22/80 7/22/80 151-00 7/22/80 1~096-07 ~/ZZ/80 ......... Z~5o18 T/ZZ/80 !85.~5 7/Z.2/~0 7/Z2/80 ...... 9.00°00 7/22/80 995~00 y/ZZ/80 97.80 7/22/80 .......... 5~_o00 7/22/80 Z,3~3.75 T/Z2/80 8.00 ?/Z5/80 ........... _____5_~S.?Z. ~/ZS/BO Zg~.eZ ?/Z5/80 Z98.96 ....... 7IZS/ao ~ZB~YZ 7/Z5/80 ~81.78 7/Z5/S0._ 05..00 ............. 7/Z5/80 ~8.00 7'/Z5/80 _ZS.ZZ .......... 7/Z5/80 ......... 7IzSlsO ZBoSO 7/Z5/.B0 7/25/80 7/z5/8o ~g3..sz 7/z5/8o 35.80 7/z5/8o zs.oo 7/25/80 - -8'10- 7/25/80 T/ZS/80 ~gZ~lO 7/25/80 90Z.5~ 7/25/80 ~,383.8Y 7/25/80 7/~5/8o __~o~oo 7IZ5/86' ' - 7/25/80 57°00 4.76 7/z~/8o 7/25/80 6.95 7/Z5/80 810.25 ?/Z5/80 !6~391o85 7/25/80 TGoZl ?/Z5/80 1o00 ?/Z5/80 7/Z5/80 30.00 71'51180 VENDOR U R 27889 ~ 891 27892 27893 395 395 297 898 02 27994 27905 ~7905 7907 7998 79o . )26 217927 072700 07%500 0754~9 075510 075590 080290 080310 080579 082720 032889 08%620 0'84667 110403 120~50 122859 130551 132771 134511 13%575 13~67D 136422 140419 140467 1509!5 153805 161511 151585 152510 16~600 165355 156200 180500 184516 18%700 186~!0 190935 190959 194694 I94708 196225 202516 2~5600 2101qO 21D153 215350 216390 221491 222803 230450 231573 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH RENT MONTH CH VENDOR NAME WILLIE GIBSON CHARLES GODFREY GRAYARC COMPANYt INC. GROLIER EDUCATIONAL CORP. GULF OIL CORP. HR & DS SEMINARS HALSEY & GRIFFITHt INC. HEALTHWISE HtGHSMITH CD., INC. HIPPOCRENE BOOKS IMCo HOLLY ACCUMULATOR g HONDA SOUTH JEAN KARR ~ CO. LANIER BUSINESS PRODUCTS L, IONEL Do EDIE CO~ MARSHALL 60LT & NUT CO. MILLER DODGE HARVESTINE MOBLEY MOM CHEMICAL 'CDo~ INC.. WILLIAM MORROW & CO.~ INC MUNICIPAL POLICE NALCO CHEMICAL CO. NATION'S BUSINESS OCEANA P~BLi[ATIONS OLYMPIC SALES CO. PALH BEACH OFFICE SUPPLY PEACOCK'S RADIATOR S'ERV!C PENINSULAR ELE'C. DISTRB, PHOTO MURALS DF FLORIDA POMPANO OFFICE SUPPLY~ CO P~EVENTION PUBLIX MARKET EVA RAYMOND BOB ROBERTS ROWLAND TRUCK EQUIP., iNC RUBIN CONSTRUCTION CD~ SCHOLASTIC BOOK SERVICES OLYVE E. SCHOOLEY SOUTH FLORIDA MACK TRUCKS SOUTHERN MECHANICAL SEALS FLORENCE STUBBINS LLOYD THOMAS TRgPIGAS~ INC. UoS. NEWS E WORLD REPORT U.S~ POSTMASTER UNDERGROUND SUPPLY UNIJAX VAN'S AIR CONDITIONING & VILLAGE SDUTH~ INC. EARL WALLACE FORD, INC. ~EIR AUTO ELECTRIC~INCo E C K S CHEC< DATE 7/25'/80 7/25/80 7/25/80 7/25/80 7/25/80 7/25/80 7/25/80 7/25/80 7125/80 7/25/80 7/25/80 7/25/80 7/25/80 7/25/80 7/25/80 7/25/80 7/25/80 7125/80 7/25/80 '7/25/80 7/25/80 7/25/80 7125/80 7/25/80 7/25/80 7/25/80 7/25./80 7/25780 7/25/80 7/25/80 7/25/80 7125/80 7725/80 7/25/80 7/25/80 7/25/80 7/25180 7/25/80 7/25/80 7/25/80 7/25/80 7/25/80 7/25/80 7125/80 7/25/80 7/25/80 7/25/80 7/25/80 7125/80 7/25/80 7/25/80 PAGE 13 TOTAL AMOUNT 208.00 30.00 185.77 132.00 17~30 95°00 3~.87 9.85 299.75 38.02 580.00 28.37 7.30 132.00 I~250.00 288.92 883.88 15.00 215.30 172~%9 895.4% 18~75 37.20 129.90 I75o. 00 38~40 '172.50 81~.60 209..19 10.00 80.00 30.00 32.00 759.00 287~53 21.72 15.00 ii3~95 868.51 15.00 90.00 15.69 26~00 300.00 167.00 362.33 33.9~ 21.00 60.29 60.00 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH C U R R E N T M O N T H C H E C ,. VENOOR ~ VENDOR NAME 232553 234625 234647 241609 30002% 380014 032901 289036 01~303 024700 030303 031703 040395 041581 041722 063780 055590 075q50 080290 030365 O80428 27940 ~.2 27943 27954 946 947 948 949 27950 2795I 952 27955 27955 27957 27958 27 .2~965 101507 111553 ....... i20500 160350 151650 16~500 16~600 182898 ....... 194720 195200 202556 205532 205593 2305~3 231603 232808 25~550 161720 03~598 270017 320037 420005 450031 340017 370004 330007 490018 440005 75 2~7.976 ~77 ~973 27979 27980 .... ~981 ,010 ~012 ~8013 28014 28015 017 28018 TOM WILLIAMS J.J.Ao WOLF FRESH DIST. WOMEN'S SPORTS ×E. ROX CORPORATION PHYLIS DIBATTISTA MICHAEL LIPKIN CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH ~OBERT 8RUGGEHAN CA,MEN ANNUNZIATO BOYNTON AUTO GLASS & CALDWELL,PACETTI~BARROW PERRY CESSNA DALE'S PAINT & BODY SHOP JOE DELONG~. DEZURIK A UNIT OF GENERAL FLORIDA POWER g LIGHT CO. CHARLES FREDERICK GRAYBAR ELECTRIC CO. tNC. HR g DS SEMINARS _WILLIAM Ro HAMILTON EDWARD HARMENING JOSEPH T. HOLLAND .EDGAR HOWELL. DEE G. JEGHERS BERT KEEHR BOB LATHAM TEREESA PADGETT CHARLES PEPSINS ROBERT POCSIK POMPANO OFFICE BETTY RISCOE SOUTHERN PAPER NORMAN STRNAD P~ THOMPSON WALTER M~ TRAUGER TROPYgAL AWNING WATER DEPARTMENT THOMAS E. WENGLER EDWIN W~ WINCH BETTY ZOBEL PETTY CASH WATER g MELVIN COLGIN AdTIS ADKINS PATRISIA FRAZIER ROBERT POCSIK FRANCES E. SCEBLO SAM HARRIS HUSH KENNEDY DAVID T GALLONAY MC ARTHUR WATERS MICHAEL RHUDA SUPPLY, CD CO. SEWER K S CHECK PAGE DATE TOTAL AMOUNT 7/25/80 150.00 7/25/80 6.50 7/25/80 9.95 7/25/80 351.47 7/25/80 115.88 7/25/80 667.52 7/28/80 6I.oi2 7/28/80 ___ 363.52 7/29/80 75.00 7/29/80 25.00 7/29/80 .. .2_,500o00 7/29/80 100.00 7/29/80 438.0'0 7/29/80 125.00. 7/29/80 32.03 7/29/80 4I ~52~.57 7/29/80 ..... 115.00 7/29/80 23.32 7/29/80 95.00 .7/29/80 .............. 550.00 .............. 7/29/80 7/29/80 7/29/80 7/29/80 7/29/80 .7/29/80 7129/80 7/29/80 7/29/80 7/29/80 7129/80 7/29/80 7/29/80 7/29/80 7/29/80 7/29/80 7/29/80 7/29/80 7/29/80 7/29/80 7/29/80 7/29/80 8/01/80 8/01/80 8/01/80 8/01/80 8/01/80 8/01/80 8/01/80 8/01/80 8/01/80 125.00 175.00 I25.00 .... 175.00 125o00 ........ I75.00 ~0.00 175.00 43.16 108.48 125.00 13.98 125.00 60.00 5~26.t5 175o00 175.00 40.00 ..... 23.82_ i0o00 130.31 ~Z7o96 103.96 480.12 338.52 386o62 590.3~ ~5o73 ~151fso 28021 28024 28325 )28 )29 31 33 34 35 :8037 8039 18o4Q ~44 ~45 50 )~ 365 28065 28367 28058 070 8071 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH C'U R R E N T M O N T H C HE C K S VENDOR " ,.- VENDOR NAME CHECK 013945 015993 020160 020439 0204.40 020475 021203 323751 024310 024725 '7 02~ 30 026463 '030185 034550 034.869 034950 040395 041600 041684 04~63~ 04475~ 046450 054372 062820 062910 063757 065550 070400 071587 073601 074509 075~50 075459 075530 080366 OBu 18 080419 084693 08~693 086359 0901OB 0~4341 0~346 094350 112773 120410 120505 122799 130400 AMERICAN HERITAGE SUB. ATLANTIC FISHING ENTERPRI B.Bo ASSOC. FiREFIGHTERS THE BAKER ~ TAYLOR CO. THE BAKER ~ TAYLOR CO. A. S. BARNES & CO.~ INC. BP. OF CO, COMMISSIONS BLDSSDM SHOPPE FLORIST BOB'~S BARRICADES :BDYNT:ON CITY FEDERAL CRED BOYNTON BEACH RETIREMENT BU-S:INES5 WEEK ~.K.'S..L~CKSHOP~ INCo COCA COLA ~BOTTLING CO.' CONSTRUCTION BOOKSTORE COVE SHOE REPAIR DALE'S PAINT ~ BODY SHOP DEL~A¥ CHEMICAL CO. JOHN DENSON DOLPHIN ELECTRONIC SUPPLY DOUBLEDAY ~ CO~ JOHN B° DUNKLE ENGINEERING NEWS RECORD ESSELTE PENDAFLEX FIREMEN~S ~ELIEF FIRST BANK ~ TRUST FLD~iDA-PHOTO NEWS FRATERNAL ORDER OF POLICE BETTY GARRIGA GEOTEC~ INCo GLASGOW EQUIPMENT SERVICE CHARLES GODFREY GRAYBAR ELECTRIC CO. INC~ H2WIE GREENE~ TANK iNSPE£ R~L. GRUMMONS PRINTING WILLIAM R~ HAMILTON DEBBiE HAMMOND ELEANOR HAMMOND H~UGHTON MIFFLIN C06 EDGAR HOWELL ROBERT HOWELL HdCKLEBUCK MUSIC ICMA RETIREMENT CORPo INTERNATIONAL POLYGONICS INTERNATIONAL SOCIETY OF ~NTERSTATE PIPE MAiNTENAN KIPLINGER WASHINGTON EDIT LAMAR UNIFORMS ROSE LAULETTO LINDSEY~GABLE, CONROY AND MANHATTAN TROPHIES PAGE 15 DATE TOTAL AMOUNT 7/31/80 7/31/80 7/31/80 7/31/80 ?/31/80 7/31/80 7/31/80 7/31/80 7/31/80 7/31/80 7/51/80 7/31/80 7131/80 7/31/80 7/31/80 7/31/80 7/31/80 ?/31/80 7/31/80 7131/80 7/31/80 7/31/80 7/31/80 21.00 400°'00 386~10 26.01 272.38 5.95 277°44 35.50 84~00 8,l.48~87 30°50 92°90 76.50 ~8~80 29~00 790~89 163~0~ 3~.00 ...................... ~3 6.21 3.00 54.00 ?/31/80 9o15 7/31/80 77~°48 7/31/80 15,865~5 '?/3~/8o 7131/80 3~228o15 7/31/80 30.00 7/31/80 7/31/80 36.00 7/31/80 30~00 7/31/80 58°95 7/31/80 7/31/80 596,30 7/31/80 157~08 ?/31/80 15~00 7/31/80 15o00 7/31/80 8o12 7/3t/80 1~05 7/31/80 36~00 7/31/80 i00o00, 7/31/80 193..04 7/31/80 5.17 7/31/80 85~60 7/31/80 900~00 7/31/80 7/31/80 279,55 7/31/80 15.00 7/31/80 39095 7/31/80 233.44 ?/~1/80 CITY OF 80YNTON BEACH C U R R E N T H 0 N T H C H E C K S CK ",. VENDOR,," VENDOR NAME CHECK DATE 2~072 28075 28076 _.Z ~9 7 7 )80 2'8082 ~ ,u86 091 )92 )95 096 097 D98 lO0 0 1 2 '104 05 06 13056~ MARQUIS WHO'S WHO, [NC. 7/31/80 132707 MICA FLEET SERVICES 7/51/80 132850 MIRACLE RECREATION EQUIP. 7/31/80 136420 ~JNICIPAL POLICE 7/31/80 140435 NATIONAL FIRE PROTECTION 7/31/80 14D444 NATIONAL LIBRARY RESOURCE 7/31/80 144602 NORTHEASTERN FIRE INS.CO. 7/31/80- 160376 PALM BEACH COUNTY HEALTH 7/31/80 160400 PALM BCHo COUNTY PoBoA. 7/31/80 160410 PALM BEACH NEWSPAPERS 7/31/80 _ 160454 JIM PATTERSON 7/31/80 161700 PETTY CASH LIBRARY 7/31/80. 162759 PICARD CHEMICAL CO. 7/31/80 165309 PR'ENTICE-HALL~ INC. 7/31/80 166201 PUBLIX MARKET 7/31/80 180500 EVA RAYMOND 7/31/80 199941 SCHROCK'S MOWER SALES 7/31/80 190959 OLYVE E. SCHOOLEY 7/31/80 192779 SIMON'S UNIFORMS 7/31/80 .... 192781_ SIMON AND SCHUSTER ......... 7/31/80 __ 194703 SOUTHERN BELL TELEPH'ONE 7/31/80 194706 SOOTHERN BUILDING CODE 7/31/80 196170 S_TEVEN'S DRUGS .7/31/80 _. 196225 FLORENCE STUBBINS 7/31/80 19641& SJNSHINE ART[ST 7/31/80 200480 TAULMAN SALES CO. 7/31/80 201580 TENNIS SUPPLY 7/31/80 21~205 UNABASHED LIBRARIAN 7/31/80 216359 UNDERGROUND SUPPLY 7/31/80 216410 U~ITED W~Y OF PALM BCH. 7/31/80 231572 HARRIET WEITZENFELD 7/31/80 232791 FAC WILSON. .7/31/80 232793 HoW~ ~ILSON COo 7/31/80 34002? GARY F~ HOPKINS 7/31/80 340033 A. BARBARA HULL 7/31/80 390020 JOSE MEJIA 7/31/80 PAGE 16 TOTAL AMOUNT 9~.00 1,250o00 1,308.78 1,03-5.09 ~8.72 ~1.13 146.27 _ 20o00 35.00 83.22' ...... 19.20 20.60 133.68 30.00 39.00 ........ 15.00 99.90 .... = ..... 7 - 9.0 l~BO0.6~ 309.00 I5.00 2.00 I ~.~I7 o 3 5 228.2~ I5.00 .. I,..118,6~ 5~2.00 5~79 .... 2_5.00__.L 618o00 268.39 464.99_' GENE MOORE LAWYER SUITE 18, OCEAN PLAZA 640 EAST OCEAN AVENUE BoYNTON BEACH. FLORIDA 33435 TELEPHONE (305} 734-2424 MAILING ADDRESS: P~ O. BOX 910 July 18, 1980 ~_.~ Hon. Mayor and City Council City Hall City of Boynton Beach Boynton Beach, FL 33435 Re: Parcel D, Tenth Section, p. B. Leisureville Gentlemen: I earnestly request that you reconsider action taken at your rezoning the above parcel from regular meeting of 3uly 15 which I gave at the hear- C-4 to R1AA, based upon the reasons ing on behalf of my client, J- C. F. Partnership- It would appear that a more reasonable solution to the problem would be to rezone the property for limited commercial usage to- wit, C-2, in order to allow my client to utilize the property for its highest and best use, and still protect the interest of the adjacent residents, and to avoid institution of lenghty and costly litigation. It would appear that none of the uses authorized in C-2 Zone would be i~herently objectionable to adjacent property owners, and under existing codes, reasonable screening must be pro- vided between developed commercial properties and adjacent residential properties. Your favorable consideration of this proposal is respectfully requested. GM/ark Very tru~ uts CC: City Manager City Clerk A ~uick note from BARBARA A. RANTA 7/1818o Dear Mrs. Padgett; Would you please furnish copies to Mayor, City Council and City Manager ? Thank You, Gene