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Minutes 07-15-80
MINUTES OF THE REGULAR MEETING OF THE CITY COUNCIL HELD AT CITY HALL, BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, TUESDAY, JULY 15, 1980 PRESENT Edward F. Harmening, Vice Mayor Joe deLong, Councilman Tereesa Padgett, City Cie Norman F. Strnad, Councilman James W. Vance~ City Attc Vice Mayor Harmening welcomed everyone and called the meeting to order at 7:30 P. M. He announced that Mayor Betty Risco~ is out of town recuperating from her illness and Councilman Marty Trauger is in the hospital. Councilman Trauger had a hernia operation and expresses his regrets for not being able to be here. He also expressed his thanks for the flowers sent by the City Council and City staff. Peter L. Cheney, City Manager rk rney Vice Mayor Harmening announced the Invocation will be given by Rev. Edward Wollenweber, Boynton Beach Congregational Church~ followed by the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag led by Coun- cilman Norman Strnad. AGENDA APPROVAL Mr. Cheney stated that he has two additions. Under IV. Bids, Item B - Bid for Forest Park School Sidewalk; and under X. Administrative, Item I - Request Council Confirmation on Appointment of Public Works Director for the City. Mr. deLong moved to adopt the agenda with the additions, seconded by Mr. Strnad. No discussion. Motion carried 3-0. ANNOUNCEMENTS Mr. deLong referred to having a lengthy agenda and only three members of the Council present and moved to waive the formali- ties of the chair being vacated in order to raise a question, make a motion or second a motion, so the Vice Mayor can join in and help us to get through this lengthy agenda. Mr. Strnad replied that he thinks this is a little ridiculous and is not needed. There will be no delaying the agenda as far as he is concerned. Vice Mayor Harmening then passed the gavel to Coun- cilman Strnad to second the motion. No discussion. Motion carried 2-1 with Mr. Strnad dissenting. Vice Mayor Harmening presented service awards to the following employees and recognized their long and faithful service to the City: 25 years - Arthur Black 15 years - Warren Knuth 10 years - Roy Aikens, Bradford Baxley, Olindo E. Camardella, Carl Dixon, Edward G. Hillery, Jerry Moody, Booker Norfus, Ralph Trolian, and William Sullivan. MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JULY 15, 1980 MINUTES Reqular City ~ouncil M_ ~etin~ of J~!~!, 1980 Mr. Harmening referred to Page 24, last paragraph, first sen- tence, and corrected the amount of $12.50 per hour to $12.60 per hour. Mr. Strnad moved to accept the minutes of Tuesday, July 1, as corrected, seconded by Mr. deLong. No discussion. Motion carried 3-0. PUBLIC AUDIENCE Vice Mayor Harmening requested anyone who would like to ad- dress the Council on any item or issue not on the agenda to please come forward at this time. He added if there is any- thing on the agenda someone would like to speak to, please give their name to the City Clerk and they will be called on when that is the order of business. Mr. Sam Scheiner, representing the 'Los Mangos homeowners, told about problems surfacing since Los Mangos was approved such as inadequate street lighting, need for an adequate meeting place, inadequate landscaping, fencing, etc. He stated he would specifically like to discuss the fence with the Council. The developer installed a 6' high fence along the railroad along the west property line and along the north property line separating the residential from the commercial property. The fencing along the railroad and the north pro- perty line actually enclosed the Los Mangos area. He has been told that the property owners on the north side of 23rd Avenue complained about the sand from the commercial property blow- ing across the street and the developer was requeste~to place a fence barrier to overcome the complaint. The developer removed the fence from the north property line and erected it on the south side of 23rd Avenue across the frontage of the property. This left the west property line along the railroad unprotected. This unprotected portion soon became an easy access from 23rd Avenue to and through Los Mangos. Because of many serious problems, the Board of Directors has approved a collection of signatures on a petition which he will present. He then read the petition requesting the owner to be required to erect a fence along the northerly boundary for the following reasons: 1. The lot is a sand-dune eyesore. 2. It is used for a dumping ground. 3. It attracts rats and other stray animals. 4. Trucks and other vehicles use it as a shortcut from 23rd Avenue to Federal. 5. Non-resident children cut through with bikes and skateboards to take advantage of our newly paved streets. 6. Our pool facilities, 7. Our rest rooms. -2- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL M~ETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JULY 15, 1980 8. Non-resident adults shortcut through our development to and from the Lil General Store, 9. The 23rd Avenue bus stop as well as 10. The Pour House A.M. drinking crowd, ll. Vandalism of our pools, street lights and unoccupied homes will be deterred by limited access to the development. Mr. deLong requested input from the City Attorney on this par- ticular item and Mr. Vance stated he would need additional information. He asked if the adjacent commercial property is vacant or in use and Mr. $cheiner informed him that it is vacant. Mr. Vance stated he can check the code and with the Building & Zoning Department, but essentially there is no way to make an owner put up a fence for their benefit. When the property is utilized for commercial development, there are provisions relating to buffers between commercial and resi- dential. As long as the property is vacant, this provision cannot be enforced. Mr. Scheiner replied that he understood this, but the fence was there when they purchased their homes in Los Mangos and then it was removed. Mr. Vance stated he is not aware of the circumstances surrounding this particular event. Mr. deL©ng moved to turn this matter over to the City Manager in conjunction with the City Attorney to give the Council a complete report. Mr. Strnad seconded the motion. Under dis- cussion, Mr. Strnad asked Mr. Clark if all the bond monies have been refunded to Mr. Granados and Mr. Clark replied that the City streets and utilities bonds have been released and no improvements like fences were bonded. Mr. Harmening com- mented that hopefully some assistance can be given to solve or eliminate this problem. Motion carried 3-0. Mr. Edgar Lewis, 1391 $. W. 27th Avenue, referred to appearing before the Council about a year ago and stated he is here now because he received a copy of a letter from Mr. Cheney to the City Council dealing with canal maintenance in the Golfview Harbour area. He would like to thank Mr. Cheney and Mr. Frederick for recognizing the problem and coming up with sug- gestions. He appeals to the Council to approve whatever funds are necessary. He would like to know if this chemical treat- ment will alleviate the hyacinth problem. He would like to enter his support for anything the Engineering Department may come up with as far as a long term solution. Mr. Harmening suggested before spending any more money that we wait and find out how effective this new chemical is and whether the material will work on hyacinths, he does not know. Mr. Frederick explained that the chemical is specifi- cally for algae, but they are using a combination of others to control hyacinths. -3- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JULY 15, 1980 Mr. deLong stated that it appears these people are in need of immediate relief. He has looked the situation over. His understanding is the people are drawing water for lawns out of the canal and with the foliage,, they cannot get their sprinkler systems to work and a lot are losing their lawns. Mr. Lewis added that it is also difficult to use the canal as a recreational facility. He thinks the City should main- tain it to a degree that at least, it is not an eyesore. Mr. deLong referred to the cost being $800 to relieve the situation and Mr~ Cheney informed him that he does think the new material is having an effect and bringing about some re- lief on the algae. He will look into the question of the hyacinths. He thinks Mr. Harmening's suggestion makes sense to continue this for a few weeks and see if it will solve the problem. He thinks it is having an impact. Mr. deLong asked if funds are available and Mr. Cheney replied they will move in this direction and if there is a fund pro- blem, he will advise the Council. Mr. deLong referred to removing the dead stuff and Mr. Cheney informed him that we do spray and are using a new chemical. The Lake Worth Drainage District reports this is the worse year they have had. This is a deadend and shallow canal and the extreme heat and sun has not helped the situation. He explained how the stuff comes back with the raising and lowering of the canals. He hopes the new chemical will give some relief. Mr. deLong recommended watching this to see what we can do to afford relief as soon as possible. Mr. Strnad asked if we could look into the feasibility of getting aeration into this water with a high ~locity pump and Mr. Cheney agreed this would possibly be a long term answer and would not solve the problem this year. He does think it would be feasible, but does not have an idea of the cost. Mr, Strnad explained how a pump and heads could keep the water circulating four to five hours per day. Mr. Cheney agreed to look into this. Mr. Harmening agreed that this would probably be effective. Mr. Frank Chapens stated he would like to discuss this same subject. He thanked the City Council and City Manager for looking into this problem promptly this week. The residents along the canal do appreciate the help. He will direct his other comments to Mr. Frederick, which he thinks would be more appropriate than taking the time at this meeting. -4- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JULY 15, 1980 Mrs. Dee Zibelli, 440 Ocean Parkway, referred to bus benches having been placed in numerous locations in Boynton Beach and stated the only one in the north end is on N. 10th Avenue. The people in the north end do ride the buses and sit_ in the swale areas and on lawns waiting for the buses. Is there any reason for not having placed benches in the north end? Mr. Harmening informed her that the City Manager submitted a list of proposed sites for benches, some of which were not feasible because of the right-of-way. He then asked if there were any locations contemplated on N. Seacrest Blvd. and Mr. Cheney replied there is a spot on 22nd Avenue. Mr. Cheney added that to a large degree, the benches were put around the loop which serves the beach. There is one on the list for the north end of Seacrest Blvd. As soon as additional benches are purchased~ they will be placed out for the people. The heaviest concen- tration of usage has been addressed in placing out the first benches. PUBLIC HEARING - 8:00 P. M. Application ~1 - Parcel C, Plat of Tenth Section, Palm Beach Leisureville, as recorded in Plat Book 30, Pages 129 thru 141, Public Records of Palm Beach County, Florida; less the following described property: Beginning at the northwest corner of said Parcel C, thence North 69°11'14~ East along the North line of said Parcel C, a distance of 58.74 feet; thence South 20o48'46'' East, a distance of 143.02 feet to a point on the north line of S.W. 15th Avenue (Woolbright Road); thence westerly along the north right- of-way line of Woolbright Road to the south- west corner of said Parcel C; thence North l°59'08'' West along the said West line of Parcel C, a distance of 151.10 feet to the point of beginning. Request: LAND USE AMENDMENT - Moderate Density Residential from Office Commercial Location: S.W. 15th Avenue at E-4 Canal, Northwest Corner Owner: Roger G. Saberson, TR Vice Mayor Harmening read the above public notice as advertised. -5- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JULY 15, 1980 Mr. Annunziato referred to the Workshop meeting held by the City Council and stated the st public hearing documents for t was shown for office commercia rezone this to C-1 consistent At the time the zoning hearing not rezone it and decided to h the zoning on the land. This Zoning Board and they unanimou noting that this property is a Avenue through commercially zo buffers exist to the north and and to the west in the form of Vice Mayor Harmening asked if to speak in favor of this lan~ aff was instructed to prepare his property. This property 1 and the staff requested to with the comprehensive plan. s were held, the Council did 91d public hearings to reflect issue was heard by the Planning & sly recommended this be denied ccessible only from S. W. 15th ned property and that proper east in the form of canals a small shopping center. ~nyone in the audience wanted use amendment and received no response. He asked if anyone was in opposition to this land use amendment and received no response. ~. Strnad moved to take the recommendation of the Planning & Zoning Board and deny the chan property from R to C; it shoul clarified the request was to c dentialfronoffice commercial. left residential. Mr. deLong ing the recommendation of the Mr. Strnad stated he understoc objected to the C designation clarified that they objected tial. Mr. Strnad then withdr~ ge of zoning on this piece of d be left R. Mr. Harmening hange to moderate density resi- Mr. Strnad stated it should be clarified that he is not accept- Planning & Zoning Board then. d the Planning & Zoning Board of this property and Mr. deLong o the moderate density residen- w his motion. Mr. deLong stated with all due and Planning & Zoning Board, ~ residents have every right to they desire. He moves to app~ moderate density residential Strnad seconded the motion. ~ was moved and seconded to app~ parcel to remain R-1AA. UndeI clarified this would amend the reflect the zoning currently to people being present at th to go along with commercial. from the neighborhood and req~ pone this item until later whE they were going away. We pled honor their request. We would respect to the City Planner e still firmly believes the determine what type of zoning ore this application~to rom office commercial. Mr. r. Harmening clarified that it ove the request and allow the discussion, Mr. Annunziato future land use element to n place. Mr. deLong referred zoning hearings asking us not Quite a few people were here ~ested the City Council to post- ~n they could appear because ~ged to them that we would still certainly lose our credibility if we accepted something other than what we voted for previ- ously. -6- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JULY 15, 1980 Mr. Harmening clarified the motion was to change the land use element of the comprehensive plan and let the property remain R-1AA. Mr. Strnad stated this was the intent of his original motion, but it got mixed up with two different parcels in the same location. The intent was to leave it residential. Mr. Harmening clarified that the zoning is residential at the pre- sent time. The comprehensive plan has shown it as being com- mercial. Actually what we are doing is changing the land use element. As requested, Mrs. Padgett took a roll call vote on the motion as follows: Councilman deLong - Aye Vice Mayor Harmening - Aye Councilman Strnad - Aye Motion carried 3-0. Application #2 - Parcel D, Plat of Tenth Section, Palm Beach Leisureville, Sections 29 a~d 32, Township 45 South, Range 43 East, as recorded in Plat Book 30, Page 132, Public Records of Palm Beach County. Request: Location: REZONE to R-1AA from C-4 LAND USE AMENDMENT - Moderate Density Residential from General Commercial S. W. 15th Avenue at E-4 Canal, Southwest corner Owner: J.C.F. Vice Mayor Harmening read the above public n.)tice as advertised. Mr. Annunziato informed the Council this req the future land use element and also rezone. to change the future land use on the parcel on S. W. 15th Avenue at the E-4 Canal, the s, from general commercial to moderate density change the zoning from the current C-4 to re zoning classification. The Planning & Zonin a public hearing and evidence was presented Department showing the uses in this area are The Planning & Zoning Board recommended that land use element and rezoning request be app the existing zoning and future land use is il the surrounding land uses. zest is to amend The request is )f land located )uthwest corner, cesidential and Elect the R-1AA ~ Board conducted Dy the Planning residential. the proposed coved noting that ~compatible with Vice Mayor Harmening asked if anyone in the audience wanted to speak in favor of this land use amendment and rezoning and the following came forward. -7- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JULY 15, 1980 Mr. Edward Novak, member of the Board of Directors in Leisure- ville, Section 10, stated there are approximately 880 home- owners with 2,000 residents in the adjacent area. The Board has taken the wholehearted position that the property in ques- tion should be rezoned to R-1AA. Mr. Ben Uleck, 1507 S. W. 17th Avenue, stated he lives directly behind this parcel of land and is for it to be rezoned to R-1AA. Mr. William Eddy stated he lives adjacent to this property. Leisur~ville bounds Woolbright Road on the north and the only place between Woolbright Road and the canal is this vacant piece of property. It is a small piece of property. It should be residential because it is completely surrounded by residences. Dr. Carroll Kennedy, 1506 S. W. 17th Avenue, stated he also approves the motion of the way the Planning & Zoning Board required this to be changed to R-1AA from commercial. Mr. Charles Wainwright, 1401 S. W. 17th Avenue, stated his property borders to the rear of this land. There are so many homes in Leisureville and this should be residential. Mr. Michael Lofaso, 1503 S. W. 16th Street, stated he is in favor of the change to R-1AA. Vice Mayor Harmening asked if anyone wanted to speak in oppo- sition to this proposed amendment and rezoning. Mr. Gene Moore, 63~9 East Ocean Avenue, stated he is the attor- ney representing J. C. F. Partnership, th~owners of this pro- perty. He is sure~ everyone is familiar with this property located on S. W. L5th Avenue which is a heavily travelled and major highway, in the immediate vicinity of the 1-95 inter- change, in the immediate vicinity of industrial and commercial. The property has been zoned C-4 since the inception of Leisure- ville. He has the! sales map from 1975 when the Leisureville houses were being ~sold and it clearly shows commercial on this property. He doesl not think anyone bought in that area with- out consulting this map. Thousands of dollars have been spent for independent experts to draw a plan for the City and this property was shown as C-4. At this late date, it is a surprise to hear of this proposed change. If this action is taken, the value Of his client's property will decrease and his client has spent many thousands of dollars to develop the property based on the integrity of the zoning ordinances. Com- mercial is the only practical development. If this action is taken, the property will be rendered practically worthless. -8- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JULY 15, 1980 Mr. Moore continued that he thinks this Council should con- sider the property owners' rights to use their property after making a substantial investment. This present zoning is com- patible and the City Council should not arbiHrarily confis- cate property. He thinks his client will be damaged substan- tially if this action is taken. He requests the Council to stand by the zoning which exists. Mr. Strnad stated he believes the people were knowledgable about this property being C-4 when they purchased in Leisure- ville, but he believes.it was pointed out this would be for their use in the event they had campers, trailers, etc. to store since they could not park in front of the houses. Now, there seems to be a doubt whether it was promised to the people. He does not think people would have bought homes next to C-4 property which allows the greatest amount of businesses in a commercial category. Mr. deLong asked the City Clerk if she has a copy of a map which shows this as a storage area for the people who were going to purchase property in this particular section of Leisureville and Mrs. Padgett replied affirmatively. Mr. deLong referred to it stating this was supposed to be a storage area for Section 10 and Mrs. Padgett agreed and added that she believes it said "trailer storage" and she has the map in her office. Mr. Harmening referred to acquiring information while being on the Council and stated it has been his knowledge this was an integral part of the Leisureville community and was set aside by the developer to be a marina with a trailer and boat storage area. He thinks that was the primary reason for it being allowed to remain C-4. Mr. Moore replied that if this is to be utilized for a marina and boat storage, what zoning classification is that? Mr. Harmening clarified that it was his understanding this particular C-4 area was part of the Leisureville recreational facility complex. Mr. deLong added that it was supposed to have been turned over to the people of Leisureville. Mr. Moore questioned this knowledge and Mr. Harmening replied it was hearsay, recollection or what- ever. Mr. Moore stated that he cannot understand why it was con- tinued to be carried as a C-4 zone. It is in private owner- ship. It would appear to be penal in nature to rezone this to R-1AA. Conceivably there could be middle ground. He could recognize the people not wanting C-4 uses, but to jump from C-4 to R-1AA does not indicate fair and impartial treat- ment of his client's property rights. To confiscate a man's property is wrong and he thinks the courts will agree. -9- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JULY 15, 1980 Mr. Jeff Tomberg came before the Council and stated he has no interest except as a spectator. To take a C-4 classification and change to R-1AA is completely biased and unfair. Possibly a change to office would be fair treatment. He hates to see the City put more money into lawsuits if they could reconsider and compromise. Mr. deLong moved to accept the recommendation of the Planning and Zoning Board on the land use amendment and to rezone from C-4 to R-1AA, changing the land use ~to 'moderate density re- sidential from general commercial on S. W. 15th Avenue at the E-4 Canal. Mr. Strnad seconded the motion. No discussion. As requested, Mrs. Padgett took a roll call vote on the motion as follows: Vice Mayor Harmening - Aye Councilman Strnad - Aye Councilman deLong - Aye Motion carried 3-0. Application ~3 - That part of the South 150 feet of the North 1455.5 feet of Government Lot No. 2 less the part west of S. R. 5 ( U. S. 1) and that part of Lot 1 of Hulls Subdivision (Plat Book 2, Page 17, Palm Beach County Records), East of U. S. 1; all lying West of the northward extension of the East line of Lot 11, Lakeside Gardens Subdivision (Plat Book 8, Page 57, Palm Beach County Records) in Section 15, Township 45 South, Range 43 East, Palm Beach County, Florida. Request: LAND USE AMENDMENT - Community Commercial from Moderate Density Residential Location: 320' length along North Federal Highway on east side at northern City limits Owners: William & Jennie A. Smith Gene Moore, III & Robert F. Griffith, Jr., TR Vice Mayor Harmening read the above public notice as advertised. Mr. Annunziato informed the Council this particular application is similar in nature to the first application approved. This is a request by the City Council to amend the future land use element of the comprehensive plan to reflect a change from moderate density residential to local retail. This is to change the land use element into conformity with the map. -10- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JULY 15, 1980 Mr. Annunziato continued that after conducting a public hear- ing, the Planning & Zoning Board unanimously recommended that the future land use element amendment request be approved, noting that the property to the south is zoned C-3 and the proximity to Federal Highway. Vice Mayor Harmening asked if anyone in the audience wanted to speak in favor of this proposed land use amendment. Mr. Gene Moore responded that he is in favor of it. Vice Mayor Harmening asked if anyone was in opposition to this proposed land use amendment and received no response. He then declared the public hearing portion closed. Mr. deLong moved to accept the recommendation of the Plan- ning & Zoning Board on this land use amendment from moderate density residential to community commercial. Mr. Strnad seconded the motion. No discussion. As requested, Mrs. - Padgett took a roll call vote on the motion as follows: Councilman Strnad - Aye Councilman deLong - Aye Vice Mayor Harmening - Aye Motion carried 3-0. Application ~4 - Block 3, Robert Addition to Town of Boynton Subdivision and the east 10 feet of the aban- doned alley lying to the west of and adjacent thereto and the north 12.5 feet of the aban- doned road lying south of the south lot line and the east 10 feet of the abandoned alley lying west of and adjacent to. Above de- scribed property including the 12.5 feet of abandoned road right-of-way. Lots 1 thru 3 inclusive, Block 6, Robert Addition to Town of Boynton Subdivision and the south 12.5 feet of abandoned road adja- cent to north line of Lot 1 and east 10 feet of abandoned alley lying west of and adjacent to. Above described property including the 12.5 feet of abandoned road right-of-way, as recorded in Plat Book 1, Page 51, Public Records of Palm Beach County, Florida. Request: LAND USE AMENDMENT - General Com- mercial from Local Retail Commercial Location: 425-523 N. E. 4th Street (West side of N. E. 4th Street from 425 N. E. 4th Street North to N. E. 5th Ave.) -11- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JULY 15, 1980 Owners: Gillian F. Wimbourne Michael A. Brinkman Robert G. & Carol M. Beane Lucien A. & Mary E. Samyn Mr. Harmening read the above public notice as advertised. Mr. Annunziato informed the Council that this is located north of the City Dog Pound to N. E. 5th Avenue. The ap- plication is to amend the future land use element of the comprehensive plan to reflect the general commercial classi- fication. This was requested during the zoning hearings and was not rezoned with the downtown area. After conducting a public hearing, the Planning & Zoning Board recommended that this future land use element amendment request be approved, noting that the future impact on plans to redevelop the down- town area of Boynton Beach is unknown at this time. Vice Mayor Harmening asked if anyone in the audience wanted to speak in favor of this proposed land use amendment and Mr. Lou Samyn responded that he is in favor. Vice Mayor Harmening asked if anyone wanted to speak in oppo- sition to this proposed land use amendment and received no response. He then declared the public hearing portion on this application closed. Mr. Strnad moved to honor this request for the land use amendment to be changed to general commercial from local retail commercial at the described location. Mr. deLong seconded the motion. No discussion. As requested, Mrs. Padgett took a roll call vote on the motion as follows: Councilman Strnad - Aye Councilman deLong - Aye Vice Mayor Harmening - Aye Motion carried 3-0. Mr. Vance announced for the information of the audience, the proposed land use amendments and/or rezonings will be formalized by the appropriate ordinance at a later date. Applications ~5 & 6 - Lots 11 thru 20 inclusive, Block E, as same appears on the Plat of Hathaway Park Subdivision, as recorded in Plat Book 13, Page 17, Public Records of Palm Beach County, Florida. -12- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JULY 15, 1980 Request: Application ~5 Request: Application ~6 Location: Owners: REZONE TO R-2 from C-3 OR REZONE TO C-4 from C-3 LAND USE AMENDMENT - General Commercial From Community Commercial Along east side of F.E.C. Railroad from S. E. 8th Avenue to S. E. 10th Avenue C. H. & Edythe Hood D. H. & Sue R. Hinson Thompson Coal & Const. Company John A. Weiss Thomas H. Hood Vice Mayor Harmening read the above public notice as published. Mr. Annunziato referred to discussing which way to zone this area at the Council workshop meeting .and advised the compre- hensive plan recommended rezoning to R-2. However, at the time of the zoning implementation hearings, the Council did not rezone this area and left the property C-3. Owing to the potential, two public hearings were held covering C-3 to R-2. After conducting a public hearing, the Planning & Zoning Board recommended that the rezoning request be denied noting the proximity to the F.E,C. Railroad tracks. Another application was to amend the future land use element of the comprehensive plan to reflect, general commercial as opposed to moderate density residential and rezone from C-3 to C-4. This also was a subject of public hearings. The Planning & Zoning Board recommended this be approved. The Planning & Zoning Board's position was to recommend amen ,dment of the future land use element and rezone to C-4. Vice Mayor Harmening asked if anyone in the audience wanted to speak in favor of this proposed land use amendment and rezon±ng and the following came before the Council, Mr, Mike Keane, 301 S. E. 10th Avenue, advised that he has a business at this location and would have to be in favor of C-4, At the last City Council meeting, he thought M-1 was discussed and then he received the notice of C-4, Mr, Harmening replied that during the public hearing, it seemed the Council was very much undecided what should be the final outcome of this property and turned it back to the Planning & Zoning Board for a public hearing and recommendation. -13- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JULY 15, 1980 Mr. Vance clarified that this was advertised in two different ways and it was considered by the Planning & Zoning Board in two different ways. They reached the conclusion to recommend the proposed rezoning from C-3 to R-2 be denied. The next hearing, listed as Item V-F on the agenda, the Planning & Zoning Board concluded the appropriate approach was to amend the proposed land use from community commercial to general commercial. Mr. deLong added that general commercial is C-4 and community commercial is C-3. Mr. Vance clarified the Council should make a decision on Item E first. Mr. Keane continued that there were quite a few people at the Planning & Zoning Board meeting in favor of C-4. He cannot see how it can go any other way. There is M-1 across the railroad tracks and it is almost surrounded by C-3. There is also some residential in the area. One person spoke against not wanting any more industry, but he does not see how they can with living between the railroad and U. S. 1. He thought it should be more than C-4 because everything in this area is manufacturing. They still cannot expand or sell their busi- nesses under C-4. Vice Mayor Harmening clarified that the Council is considering Item E on the agenda and the request is to rezone to R-2 from C-3. The Planning & Zoning Board denied this request and re- commended against this. He asked if anyone wanted to speak in favor of rezoning to R-2 from C-3 and received no response. He asked if anyone wanted to speak in opposition for rezoning to R-2 from C-3. Mr. Jeff Tomberg stated this property abuts the railroad and the Only road right-of-way is along the railroad. This access would not be feasible for a residential area. Directly across the tracks is M-1. It would not be feasible for R-2. Vice Mayor Harmening referred to a special category and Mr. Tomberg agreed that it absolutely should be a separate category and he thinks Mr. Harmening brought this up at the workshop meeting. It should be considered whether C-4 should be expanded 'to C-5 or a special classification of M-2. He thought this was an excellent suggestion. It is his recollection the Council members were all present and he believes the feedback from this was favorable to either expanding C-4 to include the pre- sent use or set up a new category such as M-2 for light indus- trial operation, The manufacturing uses are not retail, but are low profile and are located in a nice building. The area to the west does present a problem, He thinks the Council should consider a separate classification. Mr. Harmening in- formed him that for this particular public hearing, only R-2 and C-4 were advertised and being considered is R-2 at this time. Mr. Tomberg stated that R-2 is totally inappropriate. -14- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JULY 15, 1980 Vice Mayor Harmening ascertained there were no further comments from the audience and declared the public hearing closed on this particular application. Mr. deLong moved to support the recommendation of the Planning & Zoning Board and deny the land use amendment to rezone to R-2 from C-3. Mr. Strnad seconded the motion. No discussion. As requested, Mrs. Padgett took a roll call vote on the motion as follows: Councilman deLong - Aye Vice Mayor Harmening - Aye Councilman Strnad - Aye Motion carried 3-0. Vice Mayor Harmening announced the land use amendment on this same property will be considered now from community commercial to general commercial. The Planning & Zoning Board was in favor of this particular land use amendment and rezoning. Vice Mayor Harmening asked if anyone wanted to speak in favor of this application. Mr. Jeff Tomberg stated that he is in favor, but requests the Council to table this and consider an additional commercial classification or separate category. Even if zoned C-4, the businesses will not conform. Mr. Harmening questioned whether he was actually for or against this and Mr. Tomberg replied that he is for it as it is better than C-3, but not what they were hoping for. Vice Mayor Harmening asked if anyone was in opposition to this application. Mrs. Frank DuBois, 815 S. E, 3rd Street, asked what C-4 and C-5 means? Mr. Harmening informed her there is no C-5 zone, but C-4 allows general commercial uses. If desired, he can read the full list of uses allowed. Mrs. DuBois stated she likes living in this area and has a nice home. She has three lots there and does not want to be crowded in any more with factories. She then told about the City neglecting this area and vacant lots being overgrown. Mr, Harmening informed her that it is the property owner's responsibility to keep their lots clean. Mrs. DuBois responded that they won't do it and Mr. Harmening requested Mr. Cheney to check into this. Vice Mayor Harmening clarified that at one time, these proper- ties were zoned M-1. In 1R75, they were changed to C-3, We have just undergone a comprehensive land use plan for the whole City and at that time, this particular area was found to be a hodge-podge of various usages. He doesn't believe the City Council or Planning & Zoning Board knows for sure the best and -15- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JULY 15, 1980 highest use for this land due to the mixture of uses. The Planning & Zoning Board has tried to determine what would be best. If she desires, the C-4 uses can be read by the City Planner. Mrs. DuBois replied that it has been explained very well. Mrs. DuBois then asked how they will get into the lots if they are built on and Mr. Harmening informed her there is a right-of-way along the east side of the F.E.C. Railroad. Mrs. DuBois explained about her concern of being penned in and told about moving her house from Federal Highway to this location. Mr. deLong referred to the present uses being C-4 and Mr. Harmening stated the majority are M-1. Mr. Annunziato added the existing uses are ceramic manufacturing, manufac- turing of boat trailers, welding, etc. in a warehouse located at the southern portion of this property with the remainder of the property being vacant. Mr. Brian Schen, 814 S. E. 3rd Street, referred to 8th Avenue being paved between 3rd and 4th Streets and questioned whether this would be extended to the railroad to accommodate commer- cial enterprises? There are more than 40 children living on this one block and he highly opposes that being extended with putting more traffic through the residential area. Vice Mayor Harmening ascertained there were no other people wanting to speak and declared the public hearing closed. Mr. Strnad moved to not take the recommendation of the Plan- ning & Zoning Board and leave this property C-3. Mr. deLong stated in keeping with his adopted policy and recognizing the wishes of the residents in rezoning problems, he will second this motion. Mr. Harmening clarified that it has been moved and seconded to let the land use stand as presently set forth in the plan as community commercial and not to rezone from C-3 to C-4. No discussion. As requested, Mrs. Padgett took a roll call vote on the motion as follows~ Vice Mayor Harmening - No Councilman Strnad - Aye Councilman deLong - Aye Motion carried 2-1. -16- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JULY 15, 1980 ABANDONMENT of dedicated special purpose easement located in Tracts C and D, Charter World (Chanteclair Villas) Owner: Orlan Homes Corporation Mr. Annunziato showed a graphic of the easements and stated this is similar to the application processed for Phase 1 of Chanteclair Villas. When these tracts were platted as part of Palmland, very large easements were proposed to accommodate the planned development. These easements will not allow the developer to develop in the manner of Chanteclair Villas as it is today. He then explained on the graphic those easements proposed to be abandoned and pointed out the replacements. This request was reviewed by the staff and recommendations were made to the Planning & Zoning Board. After conducting a public hearing, the Planning & Zoning Board unanimously recom- mended that this abandonment request be approved subject to the applicant dedicating appropriate additional easements as re- quired by the City staff and public utility companies. Mr. deLong asked what the purpose of these easements were at the beginning and Mr. Annunziato replied the easements were to provide for drainage and/or utilities. There is still provision for enough easements to provide this. Mr. deLong requested Mr. Vance's input and Mr, Vance ques- tioned who would have utilizied these easements, the deve- loper or independent entities? Mr. Harmening informed him this has been covered with releases from Florida Power & Light Company, Teleprompter, and Southern Bell, subject to dedication of replacement easements. Mr. Vance clarified that as long as the potential users are in agreement to ac- cept substitute easements, then it is appropriate for the City to approve this. Vice Mayor Harmening asked if anyone in the audience Wanted to speak in favor of this abandonment and received no response. He asked if anyone wanted to speak in opposition to this abandonment and received no response. He then declared the public hearing closed. Mr. deLong moved to approve this abandonment based upon the information from the City Attorney and subject to staff com- ments and receipt of the appropriate substitute easements, at which point the City Attorney would be instructed to pre- pare the proper documents. Mr. Strnad seconded the motion. No discussion. Motion carried 3-0. -17- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA SITE DEVELOPMENT PLANS Consider Approval of Final Plat - Mariner's Way JULY 15, 1980 Mr. Cheney referred to submitting a memo from Mr. Clark rela- tive to the final plat at Mariner's Way and advised it is their recommendation the final plat be approved conditioned upon a bond being posted for a maximum six month period. The applicant has asked for a letter of credit instead of a bond, which we do not accept any more. This should be done with the understanding when the bond is submitted, there will be a recalculation of the bond amount. It will be api proved pending filing of the bond in the proper amount. Mr. Harmening stated the request is for approval of the plat subject to: 1. A delay of a maximum of six months for the bond and recreation fee; 2. That a letter of credit be accepted in lieu of a performance bond~ 3. That the inspection fee of 1% of the bond amount be paid at the time of final approval. Mr. deLong asked if Mr. Cheney has an agreement covering this and Mr. Cheney replied affirmatively and he recommends appro- val in accordance with the City Engineer's memo. Mr. deLong moved to accept the agreement the City Manager has made with Mr. Hamilton in regard to Mariner'sW~ay'~based on the memo from Tom Clark of 7/8/80. Mr. Strnad seconded the motion. No discussion. Motion carried 3-0. Applicant: Location: Use: High Ridge Country Club, submitted by Lee Starkey South of Hypoluxo Road and West of High Ridge Road and East of LWDD Canal E-4 Revised Site Development Plans for construction of tennis pavilion~ golf course shelters (2), water and sewer treatment facilities, entrance feature and footbridge Mr. Annunziato informed the Council that this site plan pro- vides for accessory structures to be constructed consistent with the High Ridge Country Club. He pointed out the loca- tion of the proposed structures. The Planning & Zoning Board unanimously recommended that these revised site development plans be approved subject to the applicant receiving approval of the temporary sewage treatment plant from the Health Depart- ment/DER. -18- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JULY 15, 1980 Mr. deLong referred to having a communication from the Direc- tor of Utilities and asked if it was included and Mr. Harmening replied this was approved at the last meeting. Mr. deLong moved to accept the recommendation of the Planning & Zoning Board and approve the revised site development plans for High Ridge Country Club subject to the applicant receiving approval of the temporary sewage treatment plant from the Health Department/DER. Mr. Strnad seconded the motion. No discussion. Motion carried 3-0. Applicant: Location: Use: Summit Associates, Ltd., submitted by Paul Hykel Hunter's Run Golf & Racquet Club Construction of a golf course comfort station on the east golf course Mr. Annunziato stated this comes to the City Council because it is in a planned unit development and structures have to be approved by the City Council. It is a comfort station in the east golf course. The Planning & Zoning Board unanimously recommended that these plans be approved. Mr. deLong moved to accept the recommendation of the Planning & Zoning Board to approve the site development plans submitted by Paul Hykel for Summit Associates. Mr. Strnad seconded the mo- tion. Under discussion, Mr. deLong commented that he toured Hunter's Run last week and was amazed at what the City has in such a development. This is certainly a credit and asset to the City. Mr. Harmening agreed that it is a development the City can be very proud of. Mr. Cheney advised that an open house is being planned. Motion carried 3~0. Applicant: Location: Use: Summit Associates, Ltd., submitted by Paul Hykel Hunter's Run Golf & Racquet Club Construction of 58 patio homes, pool and lake on 20.85 acres in POD 'L', Summit Plat #1 Mr. Annunziato informed the Council this site plan represents the development of POD 'L' which was designed to provide for the construction of 210 units. The applicant is requesting approval on 58 patio homes similar to POD 'M' He explained the utilities. Also requested are construction of a pool and lake. All the units front on the water or golf course. The staff reviewed the application and comments were forwarded to the Planning & Zoning Board and they adopted the comments in their recommendation. The Planning & Zoning Board unanimously recommended that the site development plans submitted by Mr. Hykel be approved subject to the following staff comments. -197 MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL M~ETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JULY 15, 1980 Mr. Annunziato read the Engineering Department has noted subject to a Water Management District construction permit for the preliminary plat. The Police Department noted that traffic control signs are needed. The Utilities Director noted the developer is to dedicate to the City a 20 ft. x 30 ft. lift station site; all utilities not in utility and roadway easements must be located in a special purpose 10 ft. easement and both water and sewer lines must be constructed with DIP when located between buildings. Further when lines are located between buildings, lines can be located no closer than 10 ft. to any building foundation~ all sewer lines to be located in paved area. Mr. deLong moved to accept the recommendation of the Planning & Zoning Board and approve this site development plan submitted by Paul Hykel to construct 58 patio homes, pool and lake, subject to staff recommendations. Mr. Strnad seconded the motion. No discussion. Motion carried 3-0. At this time, Vice Mayor Harmening declared a brief recess and then reconvened the meeting at 9:15 P. M. Mr. deLong moved to suspend the regular order of business and return to Bids, seconded by Mr. Strnad. No discussion. Mo- tion carried 3-0. BIDS Pioneer Park Playground Equipment - Sole Source Purchase Mr. Cheney informed the Council this is for purchase of play- ground equipment for Pioneer Park, This is a sole source item produced by Miracle Equipment Company. An ordinance was adopted indicating we could purchase sole source if it can be justified. A memo was submitted indicating on what basis this equipment is sold. Miracle Equipment Company installs the equipment. The cost of the play unit is $3,773 plus shipping of $286 for a total cost of $4,059. He recommends the bid from Miracle Equipment Company be approved by the City Council. Mr. deLong moved to accept the recommendation of the City Manager and award the bid to Miracle Equipment Company in the amount of $4,059. Mr. Strnad seconded the motion. No discussion. Motion carried 3-0. Forest Park School Sidewalk Mr. Cheney referred to this being authorized by the City Council previously based on a price from a contractor who had an agreement with the County who was supposed to proceed with construction of the sidewalk; however, we were told subsequently that he would not. We quickly went out to bid -20- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JULY 15, 1980 in order to move forward on this. Two bids were received. He recommends acceptance of the low bid from Atlas Construc- tion in the amount of $10,096.25. This will go the distance discussed, but the front of the school is not included. We originally allocated $13,000 for this project and will have $2,900 left for when the decision is made to do in front of the school. He hopes this will be put in before school is open. Mr. deLong moved to accept the recommendation of the City Manager .and award the bid to Atlas Construction in the amount of $10,096.25. Mr. Strnad seconded the motion. No discussion. Motion carried 3-0. Mr. deLong moved to return to the regular order of business, seconded by Mr. Strnad. Motion carried 3-0. LEGAL Ordinances - 2nd Reading - Public Hearing Proposed Ordinance No. 80-27 - Re: Lot Mowing Amendments Mr. Vance read proposed Ordinance No. 80-27 by title on second reading. Vice 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 wanted to speak in opposition to this proposed Ordinance No, 80-27 and received no response° Mr. Strnad moved the adoption of proposed Ordinance No. 80-27 on second reading, seconded by Mr. deLong, No discussion. Mrs. Padgett took a roll call vote on the motion as follows: Councilman Strnad - Aye Councilman deLong - Aye Vice Mayor Harmening - Aye Motion carried 3-0. Proposed Ordinance No. 80-28 - Re: Amend Zoning - "Adequate Screening" Definition Mr. Vance read proposed Ordinance No. 80-28 by title on second reading. -21- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JULY 15, 1980 Vice Mayor Harmening referred to everyone having heard the reading of proposed Ordinance No. 80-28 on second and final reading and asked if anyone wanted to speak in favor of this ordinance and received no response. He asked if anyone wanted to speak in opposition to this proposed ordinance and received no response, Mr. deLong moved the adoption of proposed Ordinance No. 80-28 on second and final reading, seconded by Mr. Strnad. No dis- cussion. Mrs. Padgett took a roll call vote on the motion as follows: Councilman Strnad - Aye Councilman deLong - Aye Vice Mayor Harmening - Aye Motion carried 3-0. Proposed Ordinance No. 80-29 - Re: Amend Zoning - Amending Commercial Text Mr. Vance read proposed Ordinance No. 80-29 by title on second reading. Vice Mayor Harmening asked if anyone wanted to speak in favor of this proposed ordinance and received no response. He asked if anyone wanted to speak in opposition to this proposed ordi- nance. Mr. Dan Garnsey thanked Mr. Cheney and Mr. Annunziato for all their work and helping with the definition of marina. Their only objection is that lumber yard, new boat sales agencies, dry storage of boats at marinas and marinas include an aster- isk behind the use. This means conditional use and since there are a limited number of areas which could be used for a marina, he expresses dissatisfaction on this being a conditional use, Mr. deLong moved adoption of proposed Ordinance No. 80-29 on second and final reading, seconded by Mr. Strnad. No discus- sion. Mrs. Padgett took a roll call vote on the motion as follows: Councilman deLong - Aye Vice Mayor Harmening - Aye Councilman Strnad - Aye Motion carried 3-0, Proposed Ordinance No. 80-9 - Re: Gulfstream Professional Center Mr. deLong moved to take from the table proposed Ordinance No, 80-9, seconded by Mr. Strnad. Motion carried 3-0. -22- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JULY 15, 1980 Mr. Vance read proposed Ordinance No. 80-9 by title on second reading. Mr. Cheney added this was tabled so long waiting un- til the C-3 zoning was redefined and now that has been taken care of, this property is coming into the City° Vice 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 ordi- nance and received no response. Mr. Strnad moved the adoption of proposed Ordinance No. 80-9 on second reading, seconded by Mr. deLong. No discussion. Mrs. Padgett took a roll call vote on the motion as follows: Vice Mayor Harmening - Aye Councilman Strnad - Aye Councilman deLong - Aye Motion carried 3-0. Proposed Ordinance No. 80-30 - Re: Amend Zoning - Adult Entertainment and Definitions Mr. Vance read proposed Ordinance No. 80-30 by title on second reading. Vice Mayor Harmening referred to everyone having heard the reading of proposed Ordinance No. 80-30 and asked if anyone wanted to speak in favor of this proposed ordinance and re- ceived no response. He asked if anyone wanted to speak in opposition to this proposed ordinance and received no re- sponse. Mr. Strnad moved the adoption of proposed Ordinance No. 80-30 on second reading, seconded by Mr. deLong. No discussion. Mrs. Padgett took a roll call vote on the motion as follows: Councilman Strnad - Aye Councilman deLong - Aye Vice Mayor Harmening - Aye Motion carried 3-0. Proposed Ordinance No. 80~1 - Re: Demolition Mr. Vance read proposed Ordinance No. 80-31 by title on second reading. Vice Mayor Harmening asked if anyone wanted to speak in opposi- tion to this proposed ordinance and received no response. He asked if anyone wanted to Speak in favor of this ordinance and received no response. -23- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JULY 15, 1980 Mr. deLong moved to adopt proposed Ordinance No, 80-31 on second and final reading, seconded by Mr. Strnad. No dis- cussion. Mrs, Padgett took a roll call vote on the motion as follows: Councilman Strnad - Aye Councilman deLong - Aye Vice Mayor Harmening - Aye Motion carried 3-0. Ordinances - 1st Reading NONE Resolutions Proposed Resolution No. 80-V - Re: Demolition Mr. Vance referred to trying to solve problems with proposed Resolution No. 80-V and read it in its entirety for everyone's information. Mr. deLong moved the adoption of Resolution No. 80-V, seconded by Mr. Strnad. No discussion, Mrs. Padgett took a roll call vote on the motion as follows: Councilman deLong - Aye Vice Mayor Harmening - Aye Councilman Strnad - Aye Motion carried 3-0. Proposed Resolution No. 80-W - Re~ Authorization Acquisition of easements for lift station sites for construction of water and sewer facilities for 'City ~f ~oynton'Beach Mr. Vance read proposed Resolution No. 80-W by title. He added this resolution will authorize his office to obtain land for lift station sites for force mains by.demolition or acquisition. Mr, deLong moved the adoption of Resolution No, 80-W, seconded by Mr. Strnad. NO discussion, Mrs, Padgett took a roll call vote on the motion as follows: Vice Mayor Harmening - Aye Councilman Strnad - Aye Councilman deLong - Aye Motion carried 3-0. -24- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JULY 15r 1980 Other Proposed Ordinance No. 80- Re: Tree Ordinance (Tabled) Mr. Strnad stated he would like to have the full Council pre- sent before passing this ordinance to get input from them. He requests it to be left on the table. Mr. deLong agreed and added that he doesn't think the Community Appearance Board has finished with their review. OLD BUSINESS Approve Planning Consultant Agreement - Neighborhood Strategy Area/Community Development and Wallace, Roberts & Todd (Tabled) Mr. deLong moved to take this from the table, seconded by Mr. Strnad. Motion carried 3-0. Mr. Cheney informed the Council that this is a proposal to do a planning study in the neighborhood strategy area, which is generally the area between 8th and 9th Avenues and the Boynton Canal and the railroad to 1-95. It is a project completely funded by Community Development. It is a project we have been talking about for sometime, but have had a difficult time ar- ranging a contract. We do have a proposed agreement and he recommends the Council authorize it. The County has approved and he has a letter verifying this and they have' allocated $43,000 to do this project. Mr. deLong moved to approve the planning consultant's agreement for the neighborhood strategy area with Community Development and Wallace, Roberts & Todd. Mr. Strnad seconded the motion. No discussion. Motion carried 3-0. Approve Beach Consultant Agreement Mr. Cheney referred to the Cpuncil interviewing three possible consultants for the beach and stated he was authorized and instructed to negotiate with Edward D. Stone, Jr. & Associates for this work. He has submitted a proposed agreement between the City and Edward D. Stone, Jr. & Associates. A represen- tative of the firm is present to respond to any questions. Mr. Annunziato, Mr. Frederic~ and he have reviewed the agree- ment. He recommends that thD Council authorize approval. Funds are allocated in General Revenue Sharing, There is $10,000 allocated for Wilson Pool and $15,000 available for this contract. Once the wor~ contemplated under this contract is finished, the City will be in a position to decide whether to go ahead on other projectS. MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JULY 15, 1980 Mr. deLong moved to approve the beac~ consultant's agreement in line with the recommendation of t~e City Manager and auth- orize the proper individuals to execute same. Mr. Strnad seconded the motion. No discussion. Motion carried 3-0. Report on Status of Bike Path Project Mr. Cheney referred to submitting a report and advised that signs for the beginning of the bike path are being installed. He doesn't know when construction of the bike path in the South Seacrest Blvd. area will start which was approved by the County. It will be completed sometime this fiscal year. It is a County project. Mr. Cheney then referred to Councilman Trauger inquiring about bike paths along Route 1 and advised this ties into the question of no parking,which he is meeting with the County and DOT officials in regards to this next Monday~ We do have approval for bikes on the sidewalks, but this is with people jointly walking. He does not know the status of bikes in the right-of-way and questions whether we should encourage that because of the safety problems. Mr. Cheney referred to Councilman Trauger also asking about getting from Federal Highway to the hospital and advised this is in the second round of projects pending before the County. This project of a sidewalk a%Dng 23rd Avenue from Federal Highway to Seacrest Blvd. is in the mill and will be coming along in the next fiscal year. He added that hope- fully at the next Council meeting, he will have more to report about the path along Federal Highway. Mr. deLong moved to accept this report and place on file, seconded by Mr. Strnad. No discussion. Motion carried 3-0. Approval of Agreement with Congress Avenue Area Developers for Water and Sewer Service Mr. Cheney referred to this having been under discussion for a long time and advised it is a product of a new approach for funding utility extensions. This agreement covers five developers on Congress Avenue including Motorola. It is interesting and significant to have fi~e land owners agree- ing on how to extend water and sewer lines. It is also sig- nificant from the City's point of view to extend these sewer and water lines with no cash up front from the City. All the dollars being expended are coming from the five developers. He explained how the developers are putting up additional and will receive credit as they go along. Also, the ordi- nance provides for developers coming in later to pay their -26- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JULY 15, 1980 share to tie into these lines, so they don't get a free ride, especially on the oversizing. He then explained the specific pipes being installed and the locations. The representatives of four developers are present. The City Attorney may want to comment further. Mr. deLong moved approval of the agreement with the Congress Avenue area developers for water and sewer and commended those who were responsible for drafting the agreement. Mr. Strnad seconded the motion. Under discussion, Mr. Vance stated be- fore taking a vote, he has about three editorial changes in the agreement. On Page 3, Paragraph IV-A, delete the word "above" following Exhibit E. In Paragraph IV-F, insert commas around "where it is necessary" following Developers. Paragraph XI,-Page 8, second line from bottom, strike the word "all" and substitute "the". Since the Vice Mayor hadn't repeated the motion, Mr. deLong moved to include these corrections in the motion and authorize execution by the appropriate officials. Mr. Strnad seconded the motion. Under discussion, Mr. Cheney explained the exhibits referred to and advised that he has copies of four of them here. Motion carried 3-0. NEW BUSINESS Review of Proposed Change in Water Treatment Plant Process Mr. Cheney stated he submitted a report from Perry Cessna concerning the City's new water supply wells and the method of treating that water. Also, there are copies of newspaper articles concerning the Safe Water Drinking Act and some of that Law's provisions that will affect the City's water supply responsibilities. The raw water supply concerns and the Safe Water Act concerns for THM are related in the treatment process, and quite likely can be solved together. Russell & Axon has not yet completed a previously authorized report on these matters, but Perry Cessna's report presents an interim summary for the Council's information. A final report and recommendations will be presented in three to five weeks, Some time ago, we reported we were having some finding in the water coming in from the new water supply wells and also a different kind of water. The Council authorized an agree- ment with Russell & Axon to perform tests to see what kinds of treatment changes were necessary, We have also been watching the Safe Water Drinking Act. Now the EPA is going to require changes in the chlorination process because of concern about minute concentrations of THM in the water. Now we will have to make changes and probably can do so with the new wells.. In the upcoming budget, we will be making additional recommendations relative to this. He just wanted to give the Council an interim report, -27- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JULY 15, 1980 Mr. deLong referred to Mr. Cessna's remarks including a recom- mendation and asked if the City Manager approves and Mr. Cheney replied affirmatively. Mr. deLong moved to accept the recommendation of the Utilities Director as approved by the City Manager to spend monies neces- sary to effect these changes at the earliest possible time. Further, when a decision is made as to where funding will come from for the next two wells, steps should be taken to go out for bid on these immediately. Mr. Strnad seconded the motion. Mr. Harmening clarified that it has been moved and seconded to accept the recommendation of the City Manager and Utilities Director in regard to changes in the water treatment plant regarding chemicals, installation, design and working connections and go out for bid on two additional wells. Under discussion, Mr. Strnad commented that we have no alter- native on this as we have to do it. Mr. deLong agreed that we must take action. Motion carried 3-0. Chamber of Commerce IDEA Panel Report - Downtown Area Mr. Cheney announced that Rev. Wollenweber is here as a result of actions taken by the Chamber of Commerce to discuss the IDEA report with the City Council. Rev. Wollenweber referred to living in Boynton Beach about 4½ years and advised that he is Pastor of the Congregational Church in Boynton Beach and President-Elect of the Chamber of Commerce. The Chamber of Commerce has been working specifi- cally with the downtown area and about two years ago created a CARE Committee. The intent was to revitalize the downtown area and bring new life to the business community of Boynton Beach. The efforts of the CARE Committee secured a very unique opportunity for Boynton Beach a few weeks ago. This came as a result of the Florida Department of Commerce, who gave a special grant and subsidized a visit by the Interna- tional Downtown Association to come here and look at pros- pects for revitalization. The result of the IDEA panel visit was refreshing. Essentially what they brought was a report after taking a functional look at our City and asked the question do we have the components of a downtown area and is there a'value for having a downtown and that we can begin the process of coalescing forces to create a strong downtown. To revitalize downtown means a tax base, access for business people, services, etc. We know Boynton Beach is growing, but we should keep a tight hold on the reins. We know there will be a mall in Boynton Beach and that, in all li~lihood, it will affect the business community in Boynton Beach. The thinking from the panel visit was if we act now, the advent of the mall will not be negative but will attract compatible businesses into the community. The next element is that -28- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JULY 15, 1980 growth without direction is a problem. If we can, as a com- munity, focus growth of our downtown and City, then what we will have is something which is stronger in its ability of what it sets out to do. It will be more acceptable to us because we have shaped its existence. It will be directed with our highest priorities. Rev. Wollenweber continued that one of things which was start- ling was we have been looking in particular in the wrong place for the downtown. There was only 'the thought of the area at U. S. 1 and Ocean Avenue. Instead, it was suggested that we look at it from a functional standpoint. Looking at the com- ponents of a traditional downtown, they include housing, pro- fessional offices, retail services, civic, libraries, city hall, etc. When examining our City, you will find downtown is not within an area 9f five or six blocks, but is about an 18 block area. Rev. Wollenweber state~ that what the Chamber is asking the City to do is to cooperate with them in the creation of a Central Business Distr~ct. They must accept the fact that a Central Business Distr~ct is different in its very nature from strip commercial ~nd requires a different approach to development. Downtown~ ar~ toge%~her and coalesce the vital parts of the City. Th~ the process of develop~ That District should bt panel, which is noted ~ report. That area ess~ to the railroad in a cz Ocean Avenue going as point to pick up the 1~ etc. and coming back t~ Boynton Plaza and goin! Highway. It is recogn~ areas have been includ~ idea is a Central Busi] tial, businesses and c, each other. The area the Council to accept mended by IDEA. He is ciple of the IDEA pane workshops between the ~ new element will join i professional and resid~ revitalization and red~ Chamber is asking the City to begin ng a Central Business District. the area suggested by the IDEA )n the first map included in the IDEA ~ntially includes from the Intracoastal )rridor alongside N. E. 2nd Avenue and ~ar west as Seacrest Blvd. at one Lbrary, City Hall, the Fire Department, Federal Highway which would include south to S. E. 6th Avenue at Federal zed that some fragile and residential ~dr but they will be protected. The ~ess District including both residen- )mmercial with the people supporting Ls economically feasible. He is asking ~he Central Business District as recom- asking we begin by acceptance in prin- visit, In essence, there should be ~ity and the Chamber. He believes a Ln this, an organization of business, ~ntial people who are concerned for ~velopment of this area. We must act now. The mall is soon to be developed and westward expansion is going on. If we wait, we will have a hodge-podge and essentially nothing. -29- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JULY 15, 1980 Vice Mayor Harmening asked if there were any comments or questions from the Council members. Mr. deLong referred to attending the meetings and stated he is thoroughly acquainted with the report. He thinks everyone understands what is trying to be accomplished. He would like to see an overall picture. What we are concerned with is how to get off the ground, financing, etc. He thinks a lot more groundwork is necessary. Rev. Wollenweber agreed and stated they are concerned about the long range planning, but a Central Business District should be designated. Mr. deLong referred to concern about the financing and Rev. Wollenweber replied that the IDEA panel was very clear that no single element should be singled out for full financing and the private and business sector must be included. Mr. deLong referred to state or federal funds and Rev. Wollenweber replied the recommendation is to check out every form of fund- ing, federal, state, local, etc. There are all kinds of possi- bilities and all elements will be checked out thoroughly. Mr. deLong referred to this group having the blessing of the state and Rev. Wollenweber agreed that their visit was paid for by the state. Mr. deLong asked if the state was behind this and questioned how much they will assist the community? He commented that the way circumstances are with conditions~ inflation, etc., it will be a rough road. If there are enough sources of revenue to put this over, it can be accom- plished, but it will require a lot, Rev. Wollenweber clarified that it is not a question whether there will be development as the area has pressure on it. The difficulty we have to deal with is not financing, but what will the character of the community be. They suggest a different character than what we have had in the past. This must be given thought and examination. Mr. deLong agreed and stated the location and financing must be determined. Rev. Wollenweber stated the location suggested to be desig- nated is according to Map ~1 included in the IDEA Panel report. They are asking that this area be designated as the Central Business District and that area be the subject of examination. They sugges~ this be called CBD and then begin the process of asking~whether financing is required, etc. Mr. deLong agreed, but suggested that the City Planner be consulted to see how much this will interfere with the plan just adopted, Mr? Harmen~ng clarified that it does not nec- essarily interfere with it because the comprehensive plan recognizes the Central BuSiness District. Mr. Cheney added that the key thing about the comprehensive plan is it said there has to be an additional study done relative to the -30- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JULY 15, 1980 Central Business District. Mr. deLong referred to having adopted the comprehensive plan now and stated we may have to make changes for the Central Business District and should start with getting the cooperation of the City Planner with the Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Strnad suggested hono~in~ Rev. Wollenweber's request and use the designated area given and if everything isn,t right, we don't have to go f~ somewhere. We must find out going to get from people who area. Mr. deLong added that is looking for a feeling of ment and want it pursued. the comprehensive plan calls Business District and study gestion and now they are com~ study area. Mr. deLong clar~ out whether the City Council and Rev. Wollenweber agreed, to have the Central Business fic area to become the study that it might be better to )rward. We must start from what kind of objections we are are abutting this particular he believes Rev. Wollenweber ~he Council if we are in agree- ~v. Wollenweber clarified that for us to designate a Central ~hat area. It was left as a sug- _ng back and designating the ~fied that he is here to find is in agreement with the plan but essentially they are asking District designated as a speci- area. Mr. Harmening suggested lrn this over to the Planning & Zoning Board, Mr. deLong suggested that it bent for the City Council toLturn this over Manager, City Attorney and City Planner and prepared. Mr. Vance suggested designating Business District for study ] fied that basically the Coun~ cepts expressed in the IDEA take an expanded look at it. Mr. Strnad moved to accept t Business District for study Under discussion, Mr, deLong appoint a committee to work · which would be the City ~ana~ ney. Rev. Wollenweber clari~ would be incum- to the City have a layout it as the Central )urposes. Mr. Harmening clari- ~il is in sympathy with the con- )lan and is more than willing to ~e IDEA layout of the Central )urposes, seconded by Mr. deLong, suggested that the City could in conjunction with the Chamber ~er, City Planner and City Attor- ~ied that it is not their intent to have sweeping changes, bu~ to proceed with a more detailed study. Mr. deLong clarified that the proper move is to have the designated City representatives work in conjunction with the Chamber. Mr, Harmening Stated that the motion covers this and Mr. deLong clarifie~ that Mr. Cheney and Mr. Annun- ziato have an interest in th. and the City approves of it, ~DMINISTRATIVE s and want to see it carried on Motion carried 3-0. JULY 15, 1980 MINUTES - REGULAR cITY couNCIL ~ETING BoYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA Gul~r°fess~°nal Center ~ ~ sewer Connections Mr. deLOng moved to take this from the table, seconded by Mr. strnad- Motion carried 3-0. Mr. cheney referred to an old report dated january ll being submitted and Mr. Cessna explained how the connections would be made. Mr, deLong moved to approve Mr. Cessna'S reconnnen- dation, seconded by Mr. strnad- No discussion, Motion car- ried 3-0. Housing Authority - (Tabl_~ed) --- Expiration o.~ Term of office on Boynton Beach Mr. Rubin Lefkowit~ the table. Mr. deLong suggested this be left on Refund Reques~ for Cemetery Lots Mr. deLong asked if this has been approved and Mrs, padgett replied affirmatively- Mr. deLong moved to approve this re- fund as requested by George A. & Margaret M. LaChapelle- Mr. strnad seconded the motion- No discussion- Motion car=. tied 3-0. Application for Permits to solicit: Palm Beach Group Treatment Home Leukemi~y ~of ~merica Mr. deLong asked if these applications have been approved and Mr. Cheney informed him there is no pre-approval process, as these come directly to the City council for approval. Mr, Harmening asked if the palm Beach GrOUp Treatment Home had received a permit previously and Mr. Cheney replied that he didn't recall any since he has been here. Mr. deLong noted on the application that they collected $297 in 1979 in the City of Boynton Beach. to solicit for Mr, deLong moved Treatment Home and Leukemia society of America. approval of the applications carried palm Beach GrouP Mr, Strnad seconded the motion, No discussion- Motion 3-0. MICA study - solid Waste Management study and Decision Making Guide Mr, cheney suggested setting a workshop meeting to discuss this report on Tuesday, July 2R, at 7:30 P- M. and the council members agreed, -32- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JULY 15, 1980 List of Payments - Month of June, 1980 Mr. deLong moved to place this ~ist of payments on file, seconded by Mr. Strnad. No discussion. Motion carried 3-0. Approval of Bills Mr. Cheney read the following bills for approval: Allied Chlorine Corp. Chlorine for Water Treatment Plant Pay from Water & Sewer Rev. Fund 401-332-533-30-63 $2,506.01 401-000-208-01-00 99.00 2,605.01 Aqua Chem. Co., Inc. 9,015.41 Lime for Water Treatment Plant Pay from Water & Sewer Rev. Fund 401-332-533-30-65 City of Boca Raton Third quarter payment for Cooperative Dispatch 'Center Pay from General Fund 001-211-521-40-79 Economics Research Associates For professional services rendered regarding feasibility of golf course development Pay from General Fund 001-721-572-40-62 Intercounty Construction CQrp. Est. ~20 Lift stations 317, 356,359 Pay from Utility Gen. Fund 401-000-169-11-00 75% Reimbursable from EPA Grant Contract dated 10/26/78 45,232.50 8,650.00 80,141.04 McCain Sales of Floridar Inc. Bikeway informational signs Pay from Fed. Rev, Sharing 320-721-572-60-5D Per bid of 3/11/80 COuncil approved 3/18/80 4,349.16 Mims Truck Equipment, Inc. 3,730.00 For one service body per specifications Pay from Water & Sewer Rev~ Fund 401-331-533-60-42 Per bid of 2/12/80 Council approved 2/19/80 E. N, Murray, Inc. 95 Proj, 626'-6'81-36'-6 W~ter Main to Congress ~ Pay from 1978 Water & Sewer System Construction Fund 401-000-169.-02-00 Contract dated 12/18/79 14,357.99 -33- MINUTEs _ REGULAR CITy COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA JULY 15 1980 9. ' Isiah Andrews ~%~tizens Club- 2 weeUs 564-40-sAPaY from Fe venue Sharing Fund 3~0- Ordinance #73-15, passed 5/15/73 641- 10. Pay from Fed~ ~ tlzens Club ~ . 564-40-5A ~ ~evenu~ o~ . - ~ weeks ~ onarlng Fund 320-641_ Ordinance #73-15, Passed 5/15/73 Socce School I"P~°vemen = ~ ~ # t~ Gu uOngress Middle Pay from General Fund 001-000-115-86_00 Re-imbursable from PBC-CCMs _ Soccer Field Council approved 6/3/80 i~ 16,800.00 Pay from General Fund 001-000-115-87_00 Re-imbursable from Comm. Development Agreement Mr. deLong mOVed that the bills,having been found in Order, be paid. Mr. Strnad seconded the mOtion. No discussion. MOtion carried 3-0. Request Council Confirmation Director for the C'ity_ on ApPointment of Public Works Mr. Cheney referred to Mr. Freddie Patrick,s experience and told about his doing a satisfactory job, but advised that Mr. Patrick only agreed to fill this position temporarily and had no interest in a permanent position but would be an assistant. In some time, he will take Steps to recognize his Performance. Mr. Cheney stated he is recommending Mr. ~ichard S. Walke for appointment as the Public Works Director, who is CUrrently the Public Works Director for the City of St. Petersburg Beach. He tol~ about Mr. Walke.s experience and stated he thinks he Will be an asset to the City, Also, he is pursuinq COllege Work. St. Petersburg Beach has about 40,000 people in the season and is SOmewhat COmparable to Boynton Beach. He re- quests the Council to COncur in this appointment. ~r. deLong mOVed to approve the recommendation of the City Manager for the new Public Works Director. Mr. Strnad seconded the motion. Under diSCussion, Mr. deLong referred to Mr. Patrick.s experience; however, in discussions with Mr. Patrick, he is not interested in promotion or advancement and is happy in his job as assistant, MOtion carried 3-0. 99.00 86.40 5,000.00 -34- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH~ FLORIDA ADJOURN~LENT JULY 15, 1980 Mr. deLong moved to adjourn, seconded by Mr. Strnad. Motion carried 3-0 and the meeming was properly adjourned at 10:35 P.M. CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA BY Mayor or ATTEST: Councilman Councilmaff Recording Secret~ (Three Tapes) -35- ~/30/'80 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH )7 _._. C__U....R_ R_E N T M 0 N T H. ___C._H___E__C_~___S ~ECK,." VENDOR ;; VENDOR NAME CHECK DATE TOTAL &MOUNT ~6287 020405 CONSTANCE BAISH 6/0[/80 5So79 262B8. ........ g.2!540_ FRANK_ A.._BED_NAR. IC:~_ .................. 6/01/80 I08o59 26289 026~80 OBE BUTLER - ~0[/80 .............. 227.5~ ~-~ZgO 030501 RENA CARRIER 6/01/80 63.23 '~.~! ___ ~.~_}~___.~DHN HARRINGTDN 6/01/80 : ~97.99 92 089660 ~URISt HOLZMAN 6/01/80 169.9% zgs ~o95o8 FRANK JOHNSON 6/0~/80 88.75 II G'GORGE A. ~ ~gJ.[_80 .88.66~ 10~510 JOHN JOHNSTON 16630~ ELEANOR PUFFER 26296 299 6304 5305 6306 6307 26308 6309 :I'~5'-92 .ADA SHOOK 2025:15 .LEE THOMAS 202553 230~52' Z 266900 340006 280004 196369 106450 081650 JAMES C. THOMPSON OLIVE WALLACE W.To WELCH MILDRED Ao ZWART LENON HARRIS WILLIE BAGLEY EDWARD SULLIVAN GEORGE JUNNtER HAROLD HERRING :6310 26311 2631~ 26_40.!_ 26408 26~29 26430 ~6~3I .j6432 '26433 124590 NO~MAN LOLATTE I9~Z90 KEN SNOW 235495 CURTIS E. WRIGHT 22279~ JOHN VICKI 160.3~ .... p~LM BEACH COUNTY ZTOOOZ CARMEN ANNUNZIATO 300023 jOHN DE LOACH 370~1~ ...... 330007 DAVID T GALLOWAY '~20013 JEFFREY Ko PANGMAN 290023_. _O~.!_~DO CAMARDELLA Z9OOZg ROBERT CAPASSO 01424D ISIAH ANDREWS HEALTH 6lo. t/8o 625. ~9 6/oi/8o 9~.z8 6/01/80 253.66 6/01/80 202.21 6/01/80 795,91 6/01/80 71.19 6/01/80 168.90 ~/pi/8o 8z.6~ 6/01/80 77.13 6/01/80 551~53 6/o~/80 .... ~ ....... 6/01/80 6/Ol/8O 19~t'0 2643~ 'Zg 35-- 26~36 26439 26440 ...... 6/01/80 42.46 62~!28o_ 9~.59 6/01/80 1,~99o59 6/01/80 920.69 6/~_Z/_80 . . ......... ~5~0 ......... 6103/80 6/0~/80 .6/06/80. 6/06/80 6/06/80 6/06/80 548.48 425.84- ................ 282_. 3_2 I9Z~31 278.96 828°1.2 385.84~ 55.00 _48-0Q 531.70 880°00 ~g9,OO 099°75 15.00 012766 AID AUDIO INTELLIGENCE DE 6105/80 012807 ALEXANDER BATTERY SALES ~/05/80 .... ~.3~_Z~_.=ALkEN_~SURANCE__AG~NCY ~%06/80 ....... 0~3780 ALLIED CHLORINE E 6/06/80 0~5500 VEVA ARM~RUSTER 6/06/80 6/06/80 14o18 6/06/80 132.21 [0,965.00__. ZSO-O0 12.95CR 12o95 _g!.59.06_____ ASP.LUNDH_SE g.V ICE. C ENT~ B .......... 020~9 THE BAKER ~ TAYLOR CO° 020440 THE BAKER & TAYLOR CO° ' 3 ....... 02123t ..... BD.._D E_C.O_~__C_OM M I S S I 0 N E R_S ........... 6/06/80 021699 A.M,, BEST CO. 6/05/80 26445 022638 BIBLETOWN 6/06/80 26445 ....... _0.22_.638 ...... BI_BLETOWN .............................. 6/06/80 ~/30/80 £ITY OF BOYNTON BEACH PAGE Z E C K qECK # VENDOR # VENDOR NAME CHECK DATE TOTAL AMOUNT z6447 024310 BOB'S BARRICADES 6/06/80 181~20 264.4~ ...... g~~ZZO BDyNTON _BEACH CHAMBER 6/06/80 1,000,00 26449 024725 BOYNTON CITY FEDERAL CRED 6/06/80 8,[35.07 ~6.450 024739 BOYNTON BEACH RETIREMENT 6/06/80 2,853.92 '6. 451 024760 BOYNTON GLASS SERVICE, 6/06/80 92.0'0 :6452 BOYNTON GUN & LOCK, INC.. 6/06/80 '. 64'5:3 B DY NT~ON PU'MP & SUP P L'Y 6 / 06 / 80 B-ROWARD PUMP & SUPPLY CO. 6/06/80 6457 Z6~5'9 264:6l · 26462 024765 024~,80 025600 030299' C~IN FEED E'SUPPLY 03030'3 C~'LD'WELL,'PACETTI,BARROW 0 554 DAN L G. CASSIDY ERVICES 032~25 JOHN CHUREY 033631 THOMAS Ao CLARK 033635 DON CLARK 035560 CROWN LIFE INSURANCE 6/05/80 6/05/80 6/06/80 6/06/80 6/06/80 6/06/80 991.9'8 33.09 -96.22 130.79 t~'7 ]~ .48 22.00 32°?5 ~250.00 6/O6/8O 6/06/80 250.00 3,968.48 .... ~b~63 Z6~64 26465 0q0524 ARTHUR W. DAY 0~1610 DELRAY ELECTRIC SUPPLY 0~I690 DETECTIVE BOOK CLUB ~4.1691 DEPT OF TRANSPORTATION 0~2899 DIVISION OF FORESTRY 26~58 044750 DOUBLEDAY E CO. 26469 046450 ~DHN B. DUNKLE 26~70 062820 FIREMEN'S RELIEF ~ 26471 062910 FIRST BANK E TRUST 6106180 6/05/80 6106180 6/06/80 6/o~z_8o 6/06/80 6/06/80 ............... Z~.qO 117.38 19.28 ...... !.~_09 ~,5'00.00 7o6Z 12.00 T89.61 !6472 063780 .... EL~R~_~__~O~ER ~ L~GHT CO. 26473 0703.57 STEVE GALE . . 26~74 070400 BETTY GARRIGA 26475 074500 CHARLES GODFREY' 075519 R. B. GROVE~ INC~ 26477 075530 R.L. GRUMMONS PRINTING 26478 075610 GULFSTREAM LUMBER 6/06/80 1.60. O0 6105180 30.00 .~/9_S_/_89_ _=_ ............ 3_o_._po_ _ _ 6/06/80 ~,990. O0 6/06/{50 134.50 6/06/80 42.46 26479 080300 HACH CHEMICAL 26480 081645 JIM HERIG 16481 08~693 ROBERT HOWELL CO. 6/05/8.0 45.00 6/06/80 30. O0 6/06/80 54.00 6482 086455 HUSSEY ELECTRICAL CONTR. 26483 100310 JACK'S CAMERA CENTER 26484 112682 GENE KIGHT 2648~ ........ ~ 82 ...... GENE KIGHT '~'"'26485 114600 KOPY KING PRINTING CENTER 26485 '120410 LAMAR UNIFORMS 6/05/80 25.00 6/05/80 16.48 6/06/80 ZSO.OOCR 6/05/'~ ............................ 250.00 -6106180 44~.85 ~105780 1,114.75 26487 121525 PAUL DAVIS LECLAIR 26~88 121742 LEXINGTON FEED & SUPPLY 26489 124741 LOT SERVICE 26490 124760 JOHN LOWERY 26491 130400 MANHATTAN TROPHIES ~6492 130500 MANUFACTURERS LIFE INS Z6493 130548 JOHN MARTIN 26494 130940 MCCAIN SALES ~.6~9,~ ....... !~.1.7~6 .... MIAMI.E_L.~V~!~B CO. 6/05/80 5.00 6/05/80 130.90 _A/_P $/80_ ..... t 9,1~_9.2 ~ 6106180 45.00 6/06/80 67.50 6/05/_8_0 ....... 686.66 6/06/80 90.00 6/05/80 397.50 6/06/8_0 ................ 54.78 ~/30/80 CURR CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH E N T MONTH CH E C K S PAGE 3 iECK # VENDOR # VENDOR NAME CHECK DATE TOTAL AMOUNT / "~96- ......... r~?90 ....... MI Nf~-~'S'OT~-'MINiNG'''& ................... 6/OS/BO =.6497 136340 266q8 136420 z~499 ......... i~o~6O .~.-%6500 151310 5501 153311 5502 160101 5503 160374 ~6504 162405 6505 16Z510 2'65'96 1~759 166200 1'80'503 6510 181695 LAURA MUDRYK 6/05/80 MUNICIPAl. POLICE ............ 6/06/80 NATIONAL WELDING PRODUCTS 6/06/80 ODOR CONTROL SYSTEMS 6/06/80 .... ~H~__~.O ~I~'~_ORKS.'M~_t__~ ...... ~0~.~8_0- POP FOR OPHTHALMOLOGY PALM BEACH COMMUNICATIONS PHOENIX PEAT ~ SOIL PHDTD.MURALS OF FLORIDA PICARD CHEMICAL CO. PUBLIX MARKET EVA RAYMOND RESTON PU3LISHING CO. ...... 193,9-0 7.00 I7089.20 21.00 100.05 2~700-00 6/06/80 6/06/80 _..~9~/~ ..... -6/0~/80 6/06/80 6/06/80 6 / o-~-o ............. 6/06/~0 6/06/80 11.50 1.3.00 .-4-8.00 8.00 ~t97o 9'6 ~2.65 59.50 30.00 1'2.95 l 26512 26513 25514 26515 26517 26518 26519 184'677 186500 190351 LAURA RDRABAUGH RUSSELL 6 AXON 190399 SAL'S SPORT SHOP 190931 THOMAS I. SCHMIEDER I91510 SEACREST PETROLEUM CO. 191520 SEACREST VETERINARY 192589 SHORT TAPES 192796 SINGER ISLAND PRESS · 6/06/80 10,00 6/05/80 -16,970.97 · : __6Lo 6~9~ ......... ~ .... ~.1o ~0_0_ 6/05/80 120o00 6/05/80 7.50 6/06/80 ~,075.59 6/05/80 ~34.60 6/05/80 5.95 6/06/80 9.75 6/05/80 51,598.00 6/06/80 ~,697.2~ 26520 196597 S. CENT. NASTEWATER TREAT 26521 19~703 SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE 26522 196225 FLQg_[NC.~__~UDB.!..N$ ........... 26523 201~85 TEACHERS-COLLEGE PRESS 2652~ Z05qIO TRAIL FORD TRACTOR .265~5 ..... 2_IQ10.6_ U.,_.~_--.GAMES_~__~C, 26526 210150 U.S. POSTMASTER 26527 216350 UNDERGROUND SUPPLY 26528 216415 UNIVERSAL BEACH SERVICE '~6529 216%~'~ ....... UN~VE~s'If~- P~-~S~' BOOKS 26530 230~53 EARL ~ALLACE FORD~ tNC, 6/05/80 6/05/80 6/06/80 6106/80 6/P5/8~ 6/06/80 6/06/80 6.95 50.20 2,000.00 3,028.5~- .............. 3!:_-..65 ............ 7.95 872.00 ~.~532 16537 23052~ ANNA ELLEN WARNOCK & THOM Z31598 WENDALL BUTLER SUPPLY CO. 232480 HERB NILLARD TRUCKING 232509__ JQE~!..L~_~S_P~? $.ERVICE 2325'50 TOH WILLIAMS 24~600 XEROX CORPORATION 02~_73O____BOYN!~_BEACH_.~ETI.~E~E~ 6_/p._s/. 8 o~ ................. _z_~_ g_,o_o ........... 6/05/80 81.54 6/05/80 1,591.20 _ ~/9~/_9P_ .............. ~3~ 8_~ ....... 6/05180 300.00 6~z05/80 1,304.44 ......... 1_, 0 0 Q_,_O O. .............. :6538 014013 AMERICAN KENNEL CLUB !6539 016020 ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK ..... ~6540 .... 016306 __ AU~OMATI~..ENTRANCES~__INC. 26541 020170 B.B. AUTO PARTS, INC. 26542 020465 JOANNE BARRETT _./~65~3 .... 021530 ..... BEANE_E.X~ERMINA_[_ING__£O,_ _ .6544 022930 BISHOP'S 265~5 023800 BLUE CROSS OF FLORIDA ..265~6_ _0_2~260 ..... BDYNTON GLASS_ SERVICEr ........ 6/10/80 4.00 6/10/8'0 129,52~.37 6/L018O ........ 50.00 6/10/80 40.92 6/10/80 15.00 .6/10/80 ...... 6/10/80 61.75 6/10/80 21,93~.20 6/10/80 ....... ~,11 .6/30/80 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH PAGE CURRENT MONTH CHECKS NECK,-" VENDOR # VENDOR NAME CHECK DATE TOTAL AMOUNT 165~7 ...... ~01~'5 ....... ~-.K',-'-~'"[bCKSHOP~---INC~ 6110180 '6548 041623 DECISION DATA COMPUTER CO 6110180 24.30 26569 051300 EDWARDS ELECTRIC CORP. 6/10/80 265'50 ...... ~7556~ GJLF.-CDNTROLS CORP. ' - 6/10/80 26551 086350 HUCKLEBUCKMUSIC 6/10/80 100.00 --=~q6552 090105 I.B.M. CORPORATION ............. ~I0/.8~ ~655~ 1~o65o ~A~IE~ BUSINESS PRODUCTS .61101a0 ~9.dO !6555 122911 LL~YDS OF BOYNTON BEACH 6110180 I8.0'0 6556 132793 MINNESOTA MINING ~ 6/10/80-- I~7o00 6557 15091~ OCEAN POOL :SUPPLY' C'Oo,'INC 6/10/80 69,05 5558 160355 PA,'NY CENTER 6/10/80 ~1.4I 150381 PALM BCH, JR. COLLEGE 8560 152610 PA~RICIA =PI. AN~TANIDA ~5550 162510 PATRICIA PIANTANIDA ,56'1 191519 SEACREST PETROLEUM !6562 191515 SEACREST PHARMACY !6563 1~1700 SEW~%~_ !6564- 196010 STATE OF FLORIDA DEPT. OF :6565 196015 STATE OF FLORIDA 6566 210190 U.S.S. AGRI-CHEMICALS 6570 6600 !6502 .~6607 .~6608 ~6609 I0 ~6612 ~6613 !6616 661 I8 :6619 6/10/80 20o00 6/10/80 15..-00C R 6/10/80 15.00 6/L0/80 1,075.59 6/10/80 12 z~.,.~ 05 6/10/8_0_ 102.90 6/10/80 245.78 6/10/80 113.25 Z16390 UNIJAX 6/10/80 77.25 .z3ozoo W.E.S.CoO. 6I~0180 SS.BO 196020 STATE OF FLORIDA DEPT. 6/11/80 - 2J.O0 4500~2 PHILIP STENQUIST 6/13/80 376.20 330Q!~_ MAR~_.A~_..~OODMAN 6/1~0 290006 ALMA COOK 6/13/80 350001 ROBERT IM'EL 6/13/80 500.01 620009 ROBERT J. POTTER 6/13180 143.38 380010 EUGENE VD LUSK 6/15/80 ~P3~ ~--O~-~E-~-.-S~g-P ..................... 6_/.~/_8_0 ...................... Oll2OD ADAHS CHEVROLET 6/13/80 18.69 011~00 ADVANCE AIR CONDITIONING 6/13/80 28.50 015500 VEVA ARMBRUSTER 6/13/80 15.00 01500'Y ~'¥L-~YI-~-HA~6~-~' 6/1~'/~5 .............. 016029 ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK 6/13/80 1,250.00 016309 AJTOPRODUCTS, INCo 6/13/80 316.52 020170 B.B. AUTO PARTS~ INC. 6/13/80 021200 BO. OF. CO. COMMISSIONERS 6/13/80 14~o10 022805 BI MED,-INC. '~/13/80 78.00 02~TlO BOYNTON AUTO SUPPLY 6/13/80 024~25 BOYNTON CITY FEDERAL CRED 6/13/80 02473D BOYNTON BEACH RETIREMENT 6113/80 1,939.11 0Z~780 BOYNTON PUMP & SUPPLY .. ~-~3-~-8~ ........... ~6621 -024813 BOYNTON WRECKER SERVICE 6/13/80 35.00 3 025600 BROWARD PUMP & SUPPLY COo 6/13/80 234.59 ,,M652~ 030563 CASE POWER ~ EQUIPMENT CO 6113/80 ..... '_.266~5 ...... P3zsoz ..... B~NAR.~_.CH~pE~_I~ ....................... 6(1~/80 . 9~.~00. ,~/30/80 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH PAGE 5 !T ._ c _U_.._R _R__.E._~_T_ ._M_O__.N..L.H___ 'C H E C K S ~ECK # VENDOR " ,, VENDOR NAME CHECK DATE TOTAL AMOUNT ''~6~26 036504-'-- ~OMM'ERC[AL HYDRAULICS & 6/1~/8'6' ~6627 041684 JOHN DENSON 6/13/80 26628 ......... g_.42605 ..... OIAZ!T ~0~, INCo 26629 050300 :-26630 050310 !~531 __05.2820 16632 052910 !66.33 053000 9O 35 06~600 07~500 2,66 ~1 265~2 26645 2'66~6 266~8 266~9 O75530 0755'80 , 080623 086520 086'455 . -09010I 09'~ 280 09~3 ~0 ................. 6/13/80 EAST COAST FIRE EQUIP. EASY PAY TIRE STORE F[REMEN~S RELIEF [ FIRST BANK ~ TRUST FISHER SCIENTIFIC FL.~_[,D.A_B~_~..~&_~UT FOUR S~EELrCORPORATtON 32.00 27.60 6/13/80 318.50 6/13/80 6/13~9_ ............ '.78.5~72 6/[3/80 6/13/80 6/13/80 6/13/80 · OOL CO.. GR'A¥,BAR ELECTRIC CO. INC. ON R.o:L~. :GRUM~ONS PRINTING GULF- OIL CORP. ~ G_U.I~.S T_R__E_A_=M __L U~BER CO. HARCO CORPORATION HOLLY ACCUMULATOR E HUSSEY ELECTRICAL CONTR. 6/13/80 6/13/80 6~13/80 15~866.50 309.3~ ............... ~.3_0_ ....... 2~.36 -' 30.00 _~P-O.O .......... 92.45 175.23 ~66o00 I.B.,M 'CORPORATION INTERCOUNTY CONSTRUCTION INTERNATIONA~ PERSONNEL M 6/13/80 40.30 6/13/80 7',0~1.27 6/13/80 850.00 6/13/80 12.00 6/13/80 75.00 6/13/80 Z. 3I o. 60 6/13/80 15.75 6/13/80 170.00 094350 INTERSTATE PIPE MAINTENAN 6/13/80 223°00 26651 100200 J & J BLUEPRINTERS 100310 JACK'S CAMERA CENTER 6/13/80 35.25 6/I3/8~__ 240.~9 ' 6/13/80 I31.35 6/13/80 29~o65 6/~_/8~_. 16i.oo 6/13/8o 6/13/80 122.60 6/i3/80 350.00 6/13/80 571o67 6/i3/8o ...... 3~_~°o_g ....... 6/13/80 116.50 6/13/80 1,081.67' 6/13/8Q ........ ~3~ ..... 6/i3/8o 8~.6o -6/i3/8o 6/i3/8o 82.oo 6/13/80 94.33 26653 26654 26555 26657 26558 26659 26560 26661 il0501 KAWASAK! li~SO0 KOPY KING PRINTING CENTER 12031~. 120419 LAMAR UNIFORMS 120560 LAWNMOWER HOSPITAL 122803 LINDSLEY LUMBER 122911 LLOYDS OF BOYNTON BEACH 130209 M°T.A. EQUIPMENT CORPo 130310 WHITT MACDOWELL 66'62 26553 ~6667 ~6568 ~6659 i3o9~o MCCAIN SALES 136429 MUNICIPAL POLICE 160~5~ NATIONAL L~_N_~__SER,V_I~E 1~0460 NATIONA-L WELDING-PRODUCTS 150410 PALM BEACH NEWSPAPERS %_6P~ ESTE~LE PARIS__ 16ISID PEACOCK'S RADIATOR I61705 PETTY CASH POLICE 26571 16Z753 PICARD CHEMICAL CD, 26672 162790 PIERCE TIRE CO., INC. -~"~6673]~___L62810 ..... P_LT_NEY__BONES, _6576 180500 EVA RAYMOND 26675 181689 RESCUE AIO .26576 _~8280~ RINKER_~T_ERIALS_CORPo ~, 6/13/80 10.15 6/13/80 3~156.08 ..... 6/13/80 ............ I~..~.~ 6/13/80 30.00 6/13/80 206.14 ..... 6/13/80 ......... 229°07 ..... ~/30~80 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH PAGE 6 RENT MONTH CH E C K S' tECK ~ VENDOR # VENDOR NAME CHECK DATE TOTAL AMOUNT ~6678 190353 SAFETY KLEEN CORP. 26679 190615 SAX ARTS E CRAFTS 26680 ....... 1-91100 ..... ~COTTY'S .............................. ~.2668l 193950 SMITH MUNICIPAL SUPPLIES 6682 196225 FLORENCE STUBBINS 6583 203~99--- ~J'"C-J'~%?Lg~MOTOR~ INC, 6684 205%,10 TRAIL FORD TRACTOR CO. ,~.6'6~5 2 !16~390 UNI JAX 186560 RUWE PENCIL CO. 6/13/80 6/13/80 6/13/80 6/13/8o 6/13/80 6/13/80 6/13/80 6/13/80 6/13/80 59.89 33.00 ~5.06 ~99.15 I5.00 33.1'4 177.21 439-74 26'687 6688 9 Z6690 26692 26693 2669% 26695 26696 26697 2669'8 26699 26700 238~'50 CARol W~LL~CE FORDt INCo 230~51 WALLACE & TIERNAN ~3-~'700 WD.~'TH CHEMICAL & PAINT z~[~oD ~En, O~ CORPORATION 261520 ZEE MEDICAL- SUPPLIES 34003I JOHN To HING 390028 LINDA S. MCKEOWN 130950 WILLIE RUTH MCGRADY 014240___ ISI~H ANDREWS 010150 Ao BELTRAN TYPEWRITER CO. 010300 A'BS TRUCK ['EQUIPMENT, INC .."012768 ROBERT'E.AILSTOCK JR. -6/13/80 6/13/80 6/13/80 6/13/80 6/13/80 6/13/80 6/13/80 6/13/80 6/13/80 6/13/80 6/13/80 6/i7/80 6/17/80 6/17/80 tzo'~'ob-- 104.78 '189.14 52=50 287.97 83.80 97.77 1,005.2~ ~8o00 55.00 79.00 Z,375.25 15.00 26701 26702 26705 26737 26708 26709 13 26711 ~6711 015390 ARANDEL PUBLISHING CO. 020201 020~%0 THE BAKER 6 TAYLOR CD. 024773 BOYNTON MEDICAL OXYGEN 02~786 BDYNTON TRAVEL AGENCY INC 030585 WILLIAM D. CAVANAUGH 032905 CITY DF DELRAY BEACH 0637~0 FLORIDA EDUCATIONAL 075581 GULF OIL CORPORATION 075581 GULF OIL CORPORATION 3712 26713 26715 ~6717 ~6718 ~6719 075513 GULFSTREAM LUMBER 086351 NOAH HUDDLESTDN 120~ID LAMAR UNIFORMS 1302~5 ...... H-JY~-~Q'~I~E-~T-~k-~-' 130960 MCGRAW - HILL BOOK CO. 131559 MECHANI'X ILLUSTRATED 132703 MIAMI HERALD 134570 WILLIAM MORROW & CO.~ INC ~26720 t61601 26721 161693 26722 162753 6724 192470 26725 192763 26726 192779 JoC. PENNEY CO. - -~'~T ~R '-PA N -I NDU'ST~ fi" PICARD CHEMICAL CO. .... ~CMOLASTIC BOOK SERVICES SHERWIN WILLIAMS CO. SILVER BURDETT SIMON'S UNIFORMS 6/~7/80 6/17/80 6/17/80 6/17/80 6/17/80 6/17/80 6/17/80 6/17/80 6/I7/80 3.00 105.00 11.65 596.57 82.00 -279.00 30.00 79.18 227.~3 6/17/80 ' 139.8~,- ........ 6/17/80 8,~I35.60CF~ 6/17/80 8,I35.60 6/17/8o 249.o3 6/17/80 535.00 _6_[~ T/_~9 i 58.76 6/I7/80 ......... 6-~f.s'i ........ 6/17/8o 85.~7 6/17/80 9.9% 6/17/80 Zl 6/17/80 6.26 6/17/80 51 6/17780 ................... 6/17/80 65.10 6/37/_80_ ............. IO~Z. 1 1 ...... 6/i7/8o 9z. Tz 6/17/80 I9.74 6/17/80 121.95 ~/30(80 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH PAGE CURRENT MONTH CHECKS ~ECK VENDOR ¢; VENDOR NAME CHECK DATE TOTAL AMOUNT ~6728 210150 U.S. POSTM~S'TER 6/17/80 gO0.O0 26?29 23~525 J.J.A. WOLF FRESH DIST. 6/I7/80 6.50 26730 241.60g -XEROX CORPORATION -" a/17/80 -~.90 267~1 08645~ HURRICANE MOUNTAIN 6/18/80 80.00 ',673~ SO000~ CYRIL S DEAL 6/20/80 536.7.2 ~6735 340010 EDWARD 'P. HUNCHAR 6/20/80 689.32 011403 012766 015310 '440~0~ DANIEL REMCHUK ~B~0:0'~7 H~A~DL'D BURNS 29002I TIMOTH~_~P~ELL 0i~2~0 iISIAH AN'BR~WS 1~9'5:0 W~:LLIE ~UTH'MCGRADY ADVANCED FABRICATORS AID AUDIO INTELLIGENCE DE 015500 VEVA ARMBRUSTER 01~300 AUTOPRODUCTS~ INC. 024725 BDYNTON 26737 26'7i~8 26~1 267~6 26767 267~8 ~Z0/80 6/20/80 430°02 6/Z~Z80 .._ : ........ ~_~_Sh ........ 6/20/80 55.00 6/20/80 48.00 6J_ZgZ.SP ............... 59_? 6.~ ........ 6/20/80 4~457o00 6/20/80 2,495°00 6/Z0t80 15.00 b/20/80 'I87.79 CITY FEDER_AL _C.R_E_D ....... _~_/_2__0__/L8_0_ ............ _8_,24p_._2~_ 267~9 02~7~D BOYNTON BEACH RETIREMENT 26750 025660 LARRY BR'YSON 26751 0~03~3 CALD'WELL,PACETTI~BARRDW 26752 03~550 COCA COLA BOTTLING CD. 26753 035397 MARY CRAWLEY 26755 060500 DAVIS METER ~ SUPPLY 26?56 0~168~ JOHN DENSON 26?57 061611 SHIRLEY FENN 6/20/80 2,884.61 6/20/80 6/20/80 t,35!~Zo ........ ?6°50 11.99 !.~_,!.36.-~_P ....... 355.56 32°00 62~ O/.~P .............. ! ~- P~ ....... 6/20/80 795.88 6/20/80 16,055.00 612o(8.0 ...... ~.8o 6/20/80 48°00 6/20/80 6/20/80 6/20/80 6/20/80. ' 2675'8 .... ~'B~-- FtREMEN;~-RELIEF & 26759 062910 FIRST BANK & TRUST 25763 063787 FLORIDA PUBLIC UTILITIES .... i'-:2676/ .... ---0~S870 --w-ILL-~AM--~ FL~-HING-- .25762 6764 25765 26767 26759 26770 26771 L_26772 26773 064500 FOUR STEEL CORPORATION 070~00 BETTY GARRIGA 072700 WILLIE GIBSON 073601 GLASGOW EQUIPMENT SERVICE CHARLES GODFREY AMY GOLI'A '6/2O/8O' 6/20/80 6/20/80 6/20/80 6IZq/80 6/20/80 074500 07~555 075459 GRAYBAR ELECTRIC CO. INC. -._6/20/80 ........ ~7_5530 R.L.__GRUHMONS_~INTING .......... 075581 GULF OIL CORPORATION 6/20/80 080319 HALSEY & GRIFFITH~ INC° 6/20/80 0804.25 ..... ~AN.D~_S .................... 6220/80 080576 CARMEN t. HAYES 6/20/80 2677~ 081590 HEINLZETMAN'S TRUCK 6/20/80 ,/-~,~6775 ...... 086455 ..... HUSSEY._ELECTRICAL_ CONTR.__~ L6775 090109 I.B.M. CORPORATION 6/20/80 26777 09G280 INTERCDUNTY CONSTRUCTION 6/20/80 26778 ........ 13~50.3 ...... JONES EQUIRMENT C0. ................. 6/20/80 277.97 30.00 138.00 56°00 .30.qO ........ 6.15 72.20 4~,.80 ..... 8vi25.60 77.20 100.00 1~,~90o00 5~0.00 _ 3,28g.00 16,933.75 407.00 ,:6/30/80 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH PAGE 8 HECK ¢) VENDbR ~ VENDOR NAME CHECK DATE TOTAL ~MOUNT 26782 26783 26784 267:-8=6 2678!7 2678D 116503 KOPY ~ING PRINTING CENTER 6/20/80 847035 26781 .: I20~10 LAMAR UNIFORMS ................ : ..........6/20/80 1e16Io60 lZ~7~l 'LOT SERVICE 6/20/80 1~031D WHITT MACDOWELL 6/20/80 122.45 ZgA.T09 .... M_ OYOEOL6 _._INC. 6/2o/ o 5',5o8.oo 13'63~3 LAURA MUDRYK 6/26/80 ............ 1~20 MUNICIPAL POLICE 6/20/80 l~6528 E. N. MURRAY~ INC. 6/20/80 35~892037 '2678~ 15'~B'0'0 'DLY~P~A S:PORT 'SHOP, INC. 6/2'0/80 -- I73.51 PALM BEACH OFFZCE SUPPLY 6/20/80 I7o82 -':2679:2 1627'53 PICARD CHEMICAL CO. 6/20/80 1~8o50 I6287D PITNEY BOWES 6/20/80 78000 26795 180500 -EVA RAYMOND 6/20/80 ~0.00 26796 181579 RE~L ESTATE DATA 6/20/80 257.00 26797 184520 ROBERTS SEPTIC TANKS 6/20/80 60.00 26798 186310 RUBIN CONSTRUCTION CO. 6/20/80 576.16 26799 186500 RUSSELL ~ AXON 6/20/80 260.00 ~-6-~6 190399 SAL'S SPORT SHOP 6/20/80 13.00 26801 190698 SARASOTA HYATT HOUSE 6/20/80 80.00 ~802 191510 SEACREST PETROLEUM CO. 6/20/80 1,231.2'3 26803 191525 SEARS~ ROEBUCK & CO. 53°I~ 2680~ 192779 SIMON'S UNIFORMS 121..95 196225 FLORENCE STUBBINS 15.00 205600 TROPIGAS~ INC. 206429 TURNER'S NURSERY ~808__ 210150 U.So POSTMASTER 26809 216350 UNDERGROUND SUPPL~ 26810 230~09 CHARLES WALDNER~ 26811 232497 W.W~WILLIAMS CO. 6/20780 6/20/80 6120/80 6/20/80 .6/20/80 6/20/80 6/20/80 6/20/80 6/20/80 165.86 50.00 ~B.O0 1,571.50 152.00 3~225°43 L2 232512 MARK ~'ILLIAMS 5813 232799 EUNICE WILSON Ir 23~692 WORKOUTS ~5815 241600 XEROX £ORPORATION 26816 530053 ARNOLD ABRAMSON 26817 53005ff DAVID ALLEN I8 530055 VENANCIO ALVAREZ 26819 530056 AREA AUTOMOTIVE 26820 5~0179 NELSON BIGGAR -26821 5~0185 JOHN BABCOCK 26822 560186 MATT BACON 26823 540187 ROBERTA BEANE 2682~ 5~0188 JOHN BOND 26825 5~0189 WILLIAM E° BOSSERT 26827 550.098 CRANKBROOK LAKE ESTATES 26828 55010G CASTLE BUILLDERS ____2~829 ..... ~.~._ P.Jo CAFARELLI 6/20/80- 6/20/80 6/20/80 6/20/80 6/20/80 6/20/80 6/20/80 .... /zo/ o /2o/8o 6/zo/ o .... 6/20/80 6/20/80 6/20/80 6/20/80 6/20/80 67S0)% o 612O18O 6/2Q28o 42000 207.00 842.40 503.46 56°50 11015 30.80 16.20 21050 2Io00 25.00 1.90 9.40 4.70 5~o~0 22.38 ............ 1 -50 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH PAGE ~ECK # VENDOR # VENDOR NAME CHECK DATE TOTAL AMOUNT :68.3;I 55012[ CECIL COTTERMAN 6/20/80 23.70 25832 550122 HOMER E. COOPER 6/20/80 21.50 26833 ........ 550123'" COMMERCIX-L LANDSCAPIN~ ................. 6/20/80 ............ [8.00 2683~ 560026 DREXEL PROP. INC 6/20/80 212.76 '~6G3~'* 560035 GEORGE DAILEY 6/20/80 21.15 ?6836 550091 STEPHEN DANISON 6/20/80 ......... 8.90 !6837 560092 MARTHA DASHER 6/20/80 30.60 16838 560093 ARTHUR DECHRISTOFORO 6/20/80 ~o70 560094 HARRY DENTON :5:CO g:~5 J,E,~ N 0 U FF Y - :. 570029 F. D. EALLONAROO .' 5?0:032 ~AZEL ECKLUND SHLJ~LEYE'DN~ARDS ELBON ROOM .6/20/80 6/29/80 6/20/80 6/20/80 6/20/80 6/20/80 4.70 8.00 3__7~6~ ...... 8.00 21.15 17.68 268'45 _ ~6847 26848 26849 26850 6851 2685.2 16855 ?6857 26858 26859 .... ~ g8 ~5 570033 LINDA EVE 5r8~0,0~' ' FEDERAL.'HDUSING ADM. 5 ~_0058 EL~._~_O~3_!~UC T I ON MGMT. 580070 lST BAPTIST CHURCH OF BOY 58007I JAMES FOLEY 580072 ANNA M. FORD 580073 JERRY FREDERICK 580074 RICHARD FREEDMAN 59009~ AGNES GREELEY 590095 IR~ING GREEN 590095 CATHERINE GROUSTRA 590097 GULFSTREAM VILLA CONDO. 600091 HUNTERS RUN 600119 JOSEPH HAMPTON 600120 HERITAGE BEAUTY SALON 600121 E. HEYWORTH 6/20180 6120180 6J Z o_o_/8 o 6/20/80 - 6/20/80 6120/80 6/20/80 6/20/80 6/20/80 6/20/80 6/20/80 6_/20_[89 ......... 6/20/80 6/20/80 6/20/80 6/20/80 22.00 5.00 5.!~_60 10.10 18.10 6.50 12.20 11.50 11.55 ...... 21.50 15o00 785+10 18.00 32.70 37.40 26861 600122 HERBERT HILD 26862 690123 HAWKINS ~ MOUW ~6863 6ODiZ~ HEDRICK-BRONN ?6864 610009 I.H.OoP= INC. 36-~0 76865:' -~ 620043 J ~ J CONSTRUCTION -,26867 ~6868 ?6870 71 26872 26873 630053 MARTIN J. KEANE 630055 RJDOLPH KOTELES __630057 HEINZ ~OWA 630058 JgHN KNAPP 640065 LAKEVIEN HAVEN 6400~1 A~.N~ LATINO 640085 HUGO E. LITZ 650070 MANGO ESTATES 6/20/80 21.50 6/20/80 ............. 2_o_ _5 ._o_5_ ......... 6/20/80 tB.55 6/20/80 I5.15 6/20/80 8.90 6/20/80 11.00 6/20/80 1.90 6120180 7.20 6/20/80 55.80 6/20/80 4.70 6/20/80 27.20 6_5_03_05 __M~I_N_ T qC ON3~B_UC T) ON__I S.c_. _ __ .>~)8~-5 650153 MARINER VILLAGE OF B.B. ?6876 650173 RUTH MUSSER ....... _6_.5 ~ ! 7__5__.T.ER E_S_A __H__.A_ _I.D E _N S_ :6878 650175 JOSEPH MANNING ~6879 650177 ANN I. MATHEWS 268 B:g 650178 RICK MEIHSNER ' 6/2_q/80 ............. !~ 2~59. O0 6/20/80 49.50 6/20/80 12.50 ~/20/8q .............. 6/20/80 27.20 6/20/80 20.90 ..... 6~Z_0/8o ........... _6.._5 o 6/30/80 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH PAGE RENT MONTH CHECKS IECK.," VENDOR,," VENDOR NAME CHECK DATE /'%6882 650189 ROBERT G. HICK 6/20/80 -_6883 650181 WILLIAM, MORRIS 6/20/80 2'6884 26885 650183 KENNETH MC MANUS 6/20/80 :26886 670015 GARLAND ORR 6/20/80 6888 670026 DAVE OSSMER 6.889 68~084 ~A.LM BEACH-COUNTY 2689i 26892 ~894 95 )96 ~6897 !6899 26900 6901 ,904 6907 6908 ~8010:8 EX~EQUtEL R.'PANOPLO 6BO'109 'FRANK So PEHR 68011.0 NELSON PERNICE 6'~01it ~D~A,RD ,P~E~ERSON 68011'2 CONRAD PICKEL 700096 EMMANUEL RAHMING 700097 HARRY RAY 70009~ RHODES CONSTRUCTION 700099 RICHARD RHOADS 700100 JOHN J. RUPP -700101 MAX RAUCH 710155 SEAWAY VILLAS -710166 THEODORE SILVER INC. 710165 SALVATORE SCALZO 710166 HARRIETT E. SICKENBERGER 710167 LOUIS SKINNER'JR. 710168 JAMES SMART 710169 PHYLLIS SOURDON 740028 OSWALD No VOGEL 1i 750097 HARRY WEBB 6912 750098 ROBERT B. WEISHAAR 6913 750099 MARION WEST 91~- 750100 WALDO E. WHITE 750101 CLAIRE WILKINSON /WEHSTER 6916 750102 l. A. WUETHRICH 917 750103 JOSEPH WALKER 5918 75010~ ERNES'T H. WILHELM 919 792822 CITY DF BOYNTON BEACH 6920 792823 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH 6921 79282~ CITY DF BOYNTON BEACH 6922 792825 CITY DF BOYNTON BEACH [6923 792826 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH !69Z~ 792827 CITY DF BDYNTDN BEACH ~6925 79282B CITY DF BOYNTON BEACH 26926 792829 CITY DF BOYNTON BEACH 26927 792830 CITY DF BOYNTON BEACH ..... 26928 792831 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH ~1~692~ 792832 CITY OF BDYNTON BEACH 6930 792833 CITY DF BOYNTON BEACH 26931 79283G CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH TOTAL AMOUNT 21.15 12.20 ~6.88 7.20 6120180 z?.zo 6/ZO/BO 15.00 6120/80 25.00 6/20/8b ............. :-":i-~756 6/20/80 38.1o 6/20/80 ~7.40 6/20/80 14.15 6/20/80 6.50 6/20/80 9.~0 6/20/80 85.70 6/20/80 1'5.70 6/20/80 ~6.00 6/20/80 10.28 6/20/~ ............. I9.85 6/20/80 ~.70 6/20/80 129.60 6/20/80 13.50 6/20/80 2.35 6/20/80 12.20 6/20/80 25.oo 6/zo/~d-' ~s.oo 6/20/80 2O.lO 6/zo/8o zt.5o 612o186- 6/20/80 56.50 612o/8o zo.8o 6720180, 22.5o 6/20/80 21.50 6/20/80 ...... 8.20 6/20/80 7.50 6/20/80 2.80 6/20/80 3.50 6/20/80 3.85 ~/20/80 15~00 6/20/80 15.00 6/20/80 7.50 6/20/80 29.20 67~b/8'6 = ..... ~ .... 8.5°; 6120180 30.00 6/~p/80 7.5o 6/20/80 5.00 6/20/80 5.60 6/~.0/80 ........ 5.60 b/3028o -£[TY OF BOYNTON 6EACH PAGE tl CURRENT MONTH CHECKS IECK " VENDOR '~ ,. ,. VENDOR NAME CHECK DATE r ~6932 792835 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH _6933 792836 CITY OF BOYNTON' BEACH 26934 792837 CITY DF BOYNTON BEACH 26935 7~2838 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH 26936 79:2839 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH '6937 792840 CITY DF BDYNTON BEACH !6938 792841 CITY DF BOYNTON BEACH !6939 792842 CiTY OF ,BDYNTDN BEACH ;.6940 7928~3 CITY DF BDYNTON BEACH '269~ .... ~T~-~284~ CZTY DF BDYNTON BEACH 6/20/80 6/20/80 6/20/80 6/20/80 6/20/80 6/20/80 6/20/80 6/20/80 6/20/80 6/ZO/~O 26942 7928~5 'CITY DF BDYNTON BEACH -6120/80 69~3 7928~5 CITY DF BDYNTON BEACH 6/20/80 59~4 ~2,8~7 C[~'Y DF B3'YNTDN -BEACH 6/20/80 ~69~5 792848 CITY DF BDYNTDN BEACH 6/20/80 792849 CITY DF BOYNTDN BEACH 6/20/80 TOTAL AMOUNT 15o00 15,00 2.80 ~0o00 15,00 30.00 15.00 15.00 · ' 6.30 8.50 ~.90 7.50 . 60.00 8.85 1269~7 26948 6949 26950 26951 :i~$953 2695~ _i5955 6955 26957 26958 26960 '12696I 26962 26963 26964 ~6965- 26965 ,6967 967 Z6968 26968 69 i6970 6971 6973 ~6974 26976 6978 26979 792850 CITY OF B3YNTON BEACH 792851 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH 792853 79285~ 792855 792855 .792857 792858 792859 792860 792861 792862 792863 CITY DF BDYNTON BEACH CITY DF BOYNTON BEACH CITY DF BDYNTDN BEACH CITY DF BOYNTON BEACH CITY DF BDYNTDN BEACH CITY DF BDYNTON BEACH CITY DF BDYNTON BEACH CITY DF BOYNTON BEACH CITY DF BDYNTON BEACH CITY DF BOYNTON BEACH CITY DF BDYNTON BEACH' 6/20/80 6/20/80 6/~0/80 6/20/80 6/20/80 6/20/80 6/20180 6/20/80 ._6/20/80 6/20/80 6/20/80 6/20/80 6/20/80 79286G CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH 792865 CITY DF BDYNTON BEACH 792865 CITY OF BOYNTDN BEACH 792867 CITY DF BDYNTON BEACH 792868 CITY DF BDYNTON BEACH 792869 CITY DF BDYNTON BEACH 792871 CITY DF BDYNTDN BEACH' 792873 CITY DF BDY:NTON BEACH 792870 CITY DF BDYNTDN BEACH 792871 C'ITY_.~__B~YNTDN_BE.~CH 792872 CITY DF BDYNTDN BEACH 792873 CITY DF BDYNTON BEACH 7928Z~___C.I_T_~_.~.~._~DYN~N~E~C~ 792875 CITY OF BDYNTON BEACH 792876 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH 792877 ~..~Y.D~_~D~NTON_BEfiCH ......... ~/2~280 2!.10 29.~0 7.50 2.80 2.B0 60.00 37.12 17,50 33.62 7.00 22.40 22.00 8.85 ~2,32 792878 CITY DF BDYNTON BEACH 792879 CITY DF BDYNTON BEACH ~9288~ ...... CI_T_Y DE_BD~NTON.BEACH_~. 79288! CITY DF BOYNTON BEACH 792882 CITY DF BDYNTON BEACH 6/20/80 6/20/80 6/20/80 6/20/'80 6/20/80 6/20/80 6/20/80 6/20/80 3.50 6/20/80 2o80CR 6/20/80 .6/20/80 .2.8o ~f~Zso ................ lA._09_ 6/2'0/80 15.00 6/20/80 8.50 ................. 15.00__ 269B0._ _7_9.2883 ..... _C !.T_ .Y_..D E__ B.OX .N_ I0 N _BEAC_H 6/20/80 7.50 6/20/80 7.50 6/2.0/80 ................. 6/20/80 15.00 6/20/80 22.60 6/20/80 ~.90 2.80 5. ~0_ 11.90 8.50 3°50CR CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH PAGE 12 07 C U R R E N T M D N T H C H E C K S HECK " VENDOR " VENDOR NAME CHECK DATE TOTAL AMOUNT 26982 792885 26983 792886 26984 792887 26985 792888 ~6986 792889 26987 ~6988 Ci-T~ OF-~OYNTON BEACH ............ 6/20/80 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH 6/20/80 CITY DF BDYNTON BEACH 6/20/80 C'ITY ~F BOYNTON BEACH ....... 6/20/80 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH 6/20/80 CITY OF BOY. NTON BE~CH 6/20/80 792890 CITY gF BOYNTON BEACH 792891 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH 6/20/80 16o00 16.00 13.80 13.80 2.80 5.60 2.80 26989 7.92892 Z 996 ...... 893 2699'!1 7 92'89~ 26992 792895 CITY DF BOYNTON BEACH 6/20/80 . EZTY OF BDYNTON BEACH -6/20/80 2.80 · 'CITY DF BOYNTON BEACH 6/'20/80 16.60 CITY DF BOYNTON BEACH 6/20/80 27.30 -Z699~ 792897 CITY DF BOYNTON BEAC. H 6/20/80 2.80 26995 792898 CI~Y_g.E~.DYNTON'__E~A.~H .~9(~0_ 2.80 26996 792899 CITY DF BDYNTON BEACH 6/Z0/80 2.80 26997 792900 CITY OF BDYNTON BEACH 6/20/80 _26998 792901 CITY OE_D'DYN!~NBE'ACH ~/_2_~/~0 ....... 26999 792902 CITY DF BOYNTON BEACH 6/20/80 6.30 27000 792903 CITY DF BDYNTON BEACH 6/20/80 -2.80 27002 792905 CITY OF BDYNTON BEACH 6/20/80 27003 79290~ CITY DF BOYNTON BEACH 6/20/80 792907 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH 792908 CITY DF BOYNTON BEACH 27006 792909 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH 27007 792910 CITY DF BOYNTDN BEACH 27008 7929II CITY DF BDYNTON BEACH 27009 792912 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH 27010 7929I~ CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH 27011 79291~ CITY DF BDYNTON BEACH 27012 792915 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH 3 792915 CITY DF BDYNTDN BEACH i~ 792917 CITY OF BDYNTON BEACH 15 792918 CITY DF BOYNTON BEACH 16 792919 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH 7017 792920 CITY DF BOYNTON BEACH 27018 792921 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH 019 792922 CITY OF BOYNTDN BEACH 2.80 2.80 2.80 6.30 6/zoi8o zz.oo 6/20/80 7.50 q/z 8o 15.oo 61zo/80 "- 51-'06 ...... 6/zo/8o zs.oo 61zo/8o o.oo .....................60.00 6/20/80 5.60 6/20/80 9.10 6/20/80 6/20/80 I5.00 6/20/80 15.00 6/20/80 2°8O 6/20/80 15.00 6/20/80 15.60 ....... ?-~'Zgz~ ....... C'i~V--D~--~bYNYoN B~ALH ........... 6/ZO/B0 ..... I 79292~ CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH 6IZ0/80 792925 CITY DF BDYNTON BEACH 6/20/80 ~7'6~3 ....... 7~'926 CITY OF Bof~TO'~-BEACH 6/20/80 2732~ -792927 CITY DF BDYNTON BEACH 6720/80 , ]27025 792928 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH 6/20/80 ---!--~70'2~ .......... 7~'2'929 ~-T~-'DF-'-BDYN-TON--B~-C~ .............. 6~0-/80' ' 27027 792930 CITY DF BOYNTON BEACH 6/20180 .~2702~_ __ ~31 ....... C~T_~.O~_BOYNTON _~EACH 6/20/80 ~7029 792932 CITY DF BO'YNTON BEACH 6/20/80 27030 792933 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH 6/20/80 27.031 .... !9~93~ ...... ~_I3~.~F.__BOYN~O~_B~ 6/20/80 2.80 10.50 30.00 9.10 30.00 8.50 8.85 2.80 28.80 30.00 30.00 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH PAGE CURRENT MONTH CHECKS ~ECK # VENDOR " ,. VENDOR NAME CHECK DATE TOTAL AMOUNT 27034 27035 7037 7038 792941 7039 7929%2 792936 CITY DF BDYNTON BEACH 792937 CITY DF BOYNTON BEACH 792938 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH 792939 CITY OF BDYNTDN BEACH 7929%0 CITY DF BDYNTON BEACH CITY DF BOYNTON BEACH CITY DF BDYNTON BEACH 6120180 13.12 6120180' 3.50 6/Z0/80 3.50 6120180 3.5o 6/20/80 7.00 6/20180 3.50 270 t~:1 :270-%2 BEACH 7'92'9~4 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH 7-929~5 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH 792946 CITY-DF BDYNTON BEACH I044 7~29~7 CITY DF BOYNTO:N BEACH ~7045 7'92948 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH 27046 792949 CITY DF BOYNTON BEACH ~!20180 61~0IB0 6t20t~0 6120180 61201~0 B.50 3.50 3.50 3.50 3.,50 270%7 27048 27049 27050 27051 27052 27053 2705~ 2,7055 27056 27057 27058 27059 27060 27051 27062 27063 7064 27066 -~"~7067 .706B ~'27069 27070 27071 372 792950 CITY OF BDYNTDN BEACH 792951' CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH 792952 CITY DF BOYNTON. BEACH 792953 CITY OF .BOYNTON BEACH 792954 CITY OF BDYNTON BEACH 792955 CITY DF BDYNTON BEACH 792956 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH 792957 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH 79295B CITY DF BDYNTON BEACH 792959 CITY DF 792960 CITY 792951 CITY 79296Z CITY OF 792963 CITY DF 79296~ CITY DF 792955 CITY DF 792966 CITY OF 792-967 CITY DF BDYNTON BEACH DF BOYNTON BEACH DF BDYNTON BEACH BOYNTDN BEACH BOYNTON BEACH BOYNTON BEACH BDYNTON BEACH BOY,TON BEACH BDYNTON BEACH 79296B CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH 792969 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH 792970 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH 792971 CITY DF BOYNTON BEACH 792972 CITY DF BOYNTDN BEACH 792973 CITY DF BOYNTON BEACH 7'9297~ CITY DF BDYNTON BEACH 792975 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH 792976 C_I!_~DF ~Oy~TO~_BEAC_~ 6/20/80 .6/20/80 _~/20/80 3.50 7o00 3.50 6~20~80 6/20/80 6120/80 3.50 3.50 3.50 6/20/80 6/20/80 6/20/80 3.5:0 3.50 7.00 6/20/80 6120180 6/20/80 3.50 15.00 30.00 6120/80 6/20/80 6120/80 6/20/80 6/20/80 6/20/80 7.50 7.80 2.80 15.00 30.00 7.50 6120/80 6/20/80 6/2O/8O 15.00 12.60 15.85 6/20/80 8.50 6IZO/8O 5.60 6120/80 4~.30 -..~/20/80 7.80 ' _glgDZ~.Q .... 2~_8p ....... Z7074 27075 27077 27078 .... ,'~'~7079 ~_~7080 27081 ..... 27082 792977 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH 792978 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH 7~.29.79__ _~L~_Y O~__BOY_N~ON BEACH 792980 CITY DF BDYNTON BEACH 792981 CITY OF BDYNTON BEACH 79Z98Z ...... ~II.Y._O~_BOINTON.__BEAC.H__, 792983 CITY DF BOYNTON BEACH 79298~ CITY DF BDYNTDN BEACH ~.~9_85 ..... CI~ O~_BD~N~ON_BEAC~ 6/20/80 31.50 6/20/80 14.00 __6Z2_0/80 __ 4.72 6120180 50.00 6/20/80 10.15 .____6/20/80 ............. ~2.00 ..... 6/Z0/80 2.80 6/20/80 2.80 ........ 6ZZO~BO ~.80 6/30/80 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH PAGE CURRENT MONTH CHECKS IEC~,," VENDOR VENDOR NAME CHECK DATE TOTAL AMOUNT "t083 .,_ i'084 27085 7088 7089 7090 _ 709.I 92 70-9'3 0 5 792985 CITY DF BOYNTON BEACH 792987 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH 792988 CITY DF BOYNTON BEACH OF BO~NTON BEACh ................. 6/20/80 6120/80 6/20/80 6/20/80 6/20/80 6/20/80 .6/20/80 6/20/80 6/20/80 79~998 gITY OF BOYNT. ON BEACH 6/~/80 6/20/80 15.00 6/20/80 5.15 6/20/80 50.00 15.00 2.80 5.00 15.00 7.50 9.90 15.00 30.00 7.50 '- 7-9~989 ..... ~'ItY 792990 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH 792991 CITY DF BDYNTON BEACH 792992 CITY DF BOYNTON BEACH '7929.93 CITY DF BOYNTDN BEACH ?929.94 CITY-DF 'BOYNTON BEACH BEACH 7~299:5 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH 792997 CITY DF BDYNTON BEACH 8.50 7O96 27097 27099 27100 .7~29:~9;9 ;C,-I nY O,F "BDY~NT ON BEA C H 7:93000 CI.TY OF 'BO'YNTON BEACH 793'001 CITY'OF BOYNTON BEACH 79:3002 CITY O:F BOYNTON BEACH 793003 CITY DF BDYNTON BEACH 6/20/80 6/20/80 15.00 15.00 6/20/80 6/20/8'0 6/20/80 7.80 3.50 9.20 ...... ~7101 79300~ CITY DF BOYNTON BEACH 27102 793005 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH 27103 793005 CITY DF BOYNTON BEACH 6/Z0/80 6/20/80 6/20/80 15.00 30.00 15.00 27104 5 [7106 793007 79 )008 793009 27107 27108 27109 793010 793011 793012 CITY DF BOYNTON BEACH CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH CIT,_DF BOYNS~.~ B~CH CITY DF BOYNTON BEACH CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH 27110 27111 27112 6/Z0/80 6/20/80 6/20/80- 16.90 8.50 7.50 6/20/80 6/20/80 6/20t80 15.00 8.50 I5.00 793013 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH 020~39 THE BAKER 5- TAYLOR COo OZO~3. THE BAKER & TAYLOR CO. 113 021509 BEACON RESTAURANT 2711~ 024710 BDYNTDN AUTO SUPPLY ~?II5 024BID BDYNTDN WRECKER SERVICE '-~-27116 03~668 RICH CONNELL 6/20/80 6/2N/80 612~/80 30°00 227.N7 20,08 6/2~/80 6/2~/80 6/24/80 8.52 17.I0 I5.00 6/24/80 ' ' ' 250.00 27117 044753 DOUBLEDAY & CD. _/ZTI.~8 051617 JDYCE FERGUSON 7119 053000 FISHER SCIENTIFIC ~7123 063589 FLAGHDUSE~ INC, 27121 064551 KYLE FORBES 6/2~/80 6/24/80 6/Z4/80 6/24/80 6/24/80 .- 135.42 20.00 48.62 96.30 5.00 27122 06~500 FOUR STEEL CORPORATION ~7123 080305 G.K. HALL & CO, ~7124 081601 HELLIGE, INC. .7~25 081642 VIRGINIA HERBERT 6/2~/80 e/Zq. lBO 6124/80 6/2~/80 6124/80 6/24/80 612~t80 6/24/80 6/24/80 6/2~/80 ~7125 094693 ROBERT HOWELL 27127 086~52 DEWEY HURLEY 27128 100310 JACK'S CAMERA CENTER 27129 112580 WILLIAM T. KIEKENAPP ___~7130 114600 KOPY KING PRINTING CENTER ~7131 120~10 LAMAR UNIFORMS 27132 122853 LIONEL PLAYWORLD 271~3 ...... ]~5~ ..... M~_GRAN - HILL BOOK CO. 37.62 17.55 151.35 8.00 468°00 15.00 18.99 I00.00 3.40 215.0~ ~01.32 9.26 ~/30/80 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH PAGE 15 C U R R E N T M 0 N T~'H C H E C K S ~ECK # VENDOR,," VENDOR NAME CHECK DATE TOTAL AMOUNT 7~34 ~?135 27~36 27137 ?q7138 1'60413 PALM'BEACH NENSPAPERS ~7140 ~7141 2714~__ 27143 2714~ 131701 METZLER ~ COX WELDING 6/24/80 134596 MONEYSWDRTH 6/24/80 I36560 MUSIC PERFORMANCE TRUST 6/24/80 160374 PALM BEACH COMMUNICATIONS ..... 6/24/80 6/2~/80 6/2~/80 6/24/80 164703 PORTER PAINT CO. 164702 PORT-O-LET CO., INC. __~ ~:~ ...... ~B~ ~. MARKET 191583 SECURITY TANKKTOWER CORP, 1927,48 SIGN ~ANGUAGE STORE 21008O U.S.C.ATHgLIC 714.6 2~6359 UNDERGROUND SUPPLY '~7147 23~560 WILLOW~'CREEK 27148 2~1603 XEROX CORPORATION !7149 280035 GEORGANNE R. BARDEN 27150 032901 CITY OF BOYNTON. BEACH 2715I 320012 RUTH FINNE 'DEPT. 27152 196020 STATE OF FLORIDA 27153 410005 JDEL OWENS 27154 400008 ED NICHOLAS JR. 6/2G/80 6/2~/80 6/24/80 6/24/80 6/2~/80 6/24/80 6/24/80 6/24/80 6/25/80 "". ' .6/~_5!8o 6/25/80 6/27/80 6/27/80 25.06 9.95 225.00 23.70 228.12 25.10 98.~0 I36.00 33.40 850°00 31.94 5.00 947.02' 250.00 323.65 194.52 116.18 167.67 ~.00 451.44 195.1'0 27155 290011 WILLIAM D CAVANAUGH 6/27/80 27156 350010' LAWRENCE JAQUI'SS ' 6/27/80 27157 390~P9 JOHN E.--MARTIN 6/27/80 27158 4200IZ MARK A PHILLIPS 2/67/80 27159 390008 JERRY MOODY 6/27/80 27161 340011 ALVIN HERRING JR. 6/27/80 27162 340015 NOAH E HUDDELSTON " .... 6/27/80 27163 390015 GEORGE MACNEILL -- 27164 46001~ RDBERT TUNSON 27165 290002 CALLIE CLANTON 27166 510003 MICHAEL S YURA ~99o88 618o09 647,37 _-- 272.38 346.80 t56~_~ ....... 110.20 -5Ig,90 6/27/80 266.78 6/27/80 333.22 6/'27/80 201.98 Z7167 014243 ISIAH ANDREWS 6/27/80 55.'00 '27168 130950 WILLIE RUTH MCGRADY ' 6/27/80 ~8.00 169 010150 A. BELTRAN TYPEWRITER CO. 6/27/80 4~5o00 _7170 010304 A. C. H. ELECTRICAL 6/27/80 7~5.15CR ~27170 010304 A. C. H. ELECTRICAL 6/27/80 745.15 27171 011350 ADMINISTRATIVE CHARGES 6/27/80 22,000.00 27172 013723 ALLEN INSURANom AGENCY 6/27/80 4,917.00 27173 014300 CARMEN ANNUNZIATO . 6/27/80 75.00 2!!?, __~__0].5500_ .VE~A_._~_R_MB~RPS/ER "~/ZT_LBO ...... 1_5..00_ __ 27175 015709 ASGROW OF FLORIDA 6/27/80 29.50 27175 01630D AUTDPRODUCTS, INC. 6/27/80 396.3~ _ __27.! 7_'~ _020159 ..... B.~ ._.ASS_O~C_~_?iI RE_F.! GHT_E_R_$ b_/Z_7_Z80 ........... 3.08.88_ 27178 0201.70 B.B. AUTO PARTS~ INC. 6/2~/80 129.00 27179 020443 THE BAKER & TAYLOR CO. 6/27/80 75.83 -- . 180 ...... _0 Z~ 7_10_. _ BDYNTON_AU_TD__SURPLY_ · 6/27/80 .... 750~.93 " ~-27181 024725 BDYNTON CITY FEDERAL CRED 6/27/80 8t233-01 27182 024733 BDYNTON BEACH RETIREMENT 6/27/80 2~.941o6~' ...... 27183 ..... 02%6~0_~ ...... BY_R D S ._E LE_CZT_R_I C_. M OT.O R ............... 6/27/80 ........ 485.00 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH HECK,. '' VENDOR,." VENDOR NAME PAGE I6 S CHECK DATE TOTAL .AMOUNT 85 030305 CALGON CORP. 85 031709 PERRY CESSNA 271 27I .... 27187 034592 COLLINS SIGNS 27188 036348 CUSTOM AUTO TRIM 27189 0G1581 JOE OELONG 27190 04168~ JOHN DEN'SON 27191 041692 MARION DEPAS~UALE 27tg2 0446~7 WILLI.~_Po _ D~N~_~ ~, 27194 050380 FARIS INDUSTRIES '7195 052799 FIRE CHIEF MAGAZINE --"~-~7-~6 062820 FIREMEN'S RELIEF & 27197 062910 FIRST BANK & TRUST 27198 053700 FLORIDA~BRAKE ~ ~7199- 06555~ .... ~ATE'R'~[-ORDER OF POLICE 27200 065593 CHARLES FREDERICK 2720I 070~00 BETTY' GARRIGA .... 27202 07450~ CHARLES GODFREY 27203 075530 R.Lo GRUMMONS PRINTING 27206 080310 HALSEY & GRIFFITH, INCo 27205 080~25 HAND'S 27206 080G29 EDWARD HARMENING 27207 084478 MARCIA HOCHDORFER 6/zY/Bo ............ Z,SOOoOO .... 6/27/80 330.00 6/27/80 100o00 6/27/80 18.00 6/27/~o 60.00 6/27IBO tzs.oo 67~728o .............. 15.oo 6/27/80 z6.~o 6/ZT/BO 40°00 672?7-80 ............. 6127/80 ~55.50 6/27/89 ................. ~.tO0 6/27/80 788.86 6/27/80 18~ 30I °63 6/27/80 303.72 6127/80 115.00 6/z718o ~,_o_0 ......... 6/z7/8o 30.00 6/27/8o 45.30 6/27/80 6/27/80 19,.35 6/27/80 125.00 6/2718o 26. ].o 27208 084603 JOSEPH T. HOLLAND 27209 084620 HOLLY ACCUMULATOR & 27210 084693 ED~_AR_~O~ELL 27211 086350 HUCKLEBUCK MUSIC 27212 086~55 HUSSEY ELECTRICAL CONTR. 27213 100313 JACK'S CAMERA CENTER 2721~ i01507 DEE G. JEGHERS 27215 10~600 JONES EQUIPMENT CO. 27215 194758 THE JOURNAL OF ACCOUNTANC 6/27/80 175.00 6/27/80 ~39.68 6/27~89 ............. ]25.00 6/z7/8o ZOOoOO 6/27/80 25.00 6/27/80 I75o00 612718o 72.5o _6I~!~_ao .................. ~.oo . 27217 111553 BERT KEEHR ' ...... 27218 112689 KI. MBD EDUCATIONAL 27219 lZO~lg LAMAR UNIFORMS .... ' ~20 1Z0500 BOB LATHAM 27221 130581 LORETTA MAY 27222 I30960 MCGRAW - HILL BOOK CO. 2722~ 132771 MILLER DODGE 27225 13~571 ELEANOR HOLIN -~'~226 135~21 MR. K'S CARPET CLEANING 2'7227 136~23 MUNICIPAL POLICE 6/27/8o tzs.oo 6127180 98.12 6127/8o I3.So 6/2-??80 .............. ~TSi'OO 6/27/8o 5z.zo 6/27/80 6.80 6/27/80 II3o58 6/Z7lSO zoo.o3 6'/27/89_ ..............25. to 6/27/80 32°00 6/27/80 1 ~083..78 27228 14044~ NATIONAL L ! B R.A R.Y_.R_~_s_ .g~ R_CE ..... 6./27/80 ..... 31,,03 27229 ..... I' 56~6i7 - PHIL' OXENDINE 6/27/80 lO.O0 27230 160353 TEREESA PADGETT 6/2'7/80 40.00 _27231 .. 1_603.73 .... pALM BEACH .... BRAKE__& _NHEE._L_ ..... _6_./2_7/80 __ 20.94 27232 160403 PALM ~CH. COUNTY P,,B.A. 6/27/80 25°00 27233 160423 PALM BEACH OFFICE SUPPLY 6/27/80 19.00 107.65 ...... 2_ 723__~.. ...... __I._604_} ~ ? A L_.M__B ~_A. C ,H_ TU_R F EQUIPMENT 6/27/80 .... CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH CURRENT MONTH CHECKS ......................................................... flECK,." VENDOR,." VENDOR NAME 27235 161650 CHARtES PERSING 27237 164509 ROBERT POCSIK .27238 ........ !7239 !7240 ~Y7242 27244 7246 27248_ 272~9 2725~ 2725~ 272~2 27253 2725G ._~55 27256 27257 7258 165310 PRECISION FRAME SERVICE I65201 PUBLIX MARKET 180500 EVA RAYMOND 1B1577 RADIO SHACK 182898 BETTY RISCOE lgO~~l SCHROCK'S MOWER SALES PAGE 17 27259 27260 261 27261 27262 263 27264 27265 265 27267 -'~7268 _7269 27270 27271 !7272 27274 z~zT~ 27275 27277 ...... 2.72~8 27279 27282 27283 2728~_ CHECK DATE TOTAL AMOUNT SERVIC 6/Z7/80 6/27/80 6/27/80 6/2'7/80 6/27/80 6/27/80 192769 SILVER BURDETT 194719 SOUTHERN PHOTO & NEWS INC 196200 NORMAN STRNAD 195225 FLORENCE, STUBBINS 205532 WALTER M. TRAUGER ZIOI49 U.S. NEWS E WORLD REPORT 215410 UNITED WAY OF PALM BCHo 230~00 CHARLES WALDNER, 230453 EARL NALLACE' FORD? INC. 230545 WATER HYDRANT SERVICE 230570 WATSON-GUPTILL PUSLICATIO 231572 HARRIET WEITZENFELD 231600 THOMAS E. WENGLER 232808 EDWIN W, NINCH 264553 BETTY ZOBEL 270016 RI£KY A~FRON 280008 ARTHUR BLACK 280030 ARDELIA BULLARD 370005 CLA~.E KEN_~_~L~._ --~10001 MICHAEL Lo OSBO~N - ~90025 FRANCES WOLF 792870 CITY DF BOYNTON BEACH' 792871 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH 420005 FREDDIE W PATRICK 010303 APA 015503 VEVA ARMBRUSTER 015703 ASGRON OF FLORIDA 020205 BoDoA.F.CERTIFICATION BOA 021617 KAREN BENNETT 02~13 MRS. FLORENCIA BDLDDN 0263~1 ~U~E~ ~F__.Bp~NESS PRACTI 0~1684 JOHN DENSON 05035~ WILLIAM EBBERT ENTERPRISE 053901 ..... ~E.&GENCY._MEDICAL ~ERV!CE_ 062901 FIRST BANK'~ TRUST OF PAL 063780 FLORIDA POWER ~ LIGHT CO. 07g~.11__ G--D~__~._~S~E~St INC.- 070353 JEAN GALLIGAN 070~00 BETTY GARRIGA _~73~pl ...... G~&_SGDW__EQUI~HENT SERVICE 175o00 192.50 37.80 I00o00 193.~1 6/27/80 6/27/80 6/27/80 6/27/80 -6/27/80 6/27/80 6/27/80 6/27/80 6/27/80 30.00 29.95 140.00 '520.20 9.72 14.80 125.00 15.00 125.00 6/27/80 6/27/80 6/27/80 6/27/80 6/27/80 6/27/80 12,97 4~4.40 609.72 ~,250.00 96°02 6/27/80 15.40 6/27/8o t75.oo 6/27~8_Q 175.00 6/27/80 40.00 6/27/80 781.04 6/27/80 50.00 6/27/80 52.20 .._~.L~]f~O Z~_!~ ......... 6/27/80 ~894.15 6/27/80 20~00 '6/27/80' 3.50 6/27/80 Bll.~7 6/30/80 i6°00 6/30/80 15000 6/30/80 960.00 6/30280 ............... ~_zo~oo 6/3o/~o 3~o.oo 6/30/80 ~5.oo "'~/~_~/s~ ..... 27.60 6/30/80 ~6.oo 6/30/8o Iz.oo .... ~39/.8o ............ !Oo0O _ 6/30/80 37.50 6/30/80 45,965.7~ __6~30/80 ...................88.~ .... 6/30/80 72~0.0 6/30/80 30.00 .6/30/80 ........... 18.00 ~/30~80 GITY OF BDYNTON BEACH # VENDOR f) VENDOR NA~E CHECK DATE 2286 075453 GRAYBAR ELECTRIC CO. INC. 6/30/80 27287 27288 27289 lZ91 080310 HALSEY & GRIFFITH, INC. 6/30/80 08~693 ROBERT HOWELL 6/33/80 085~70 HYDRO DYNAMICS SALES & SE 6/30/80 13040~___ M_AN~AT~.AN.TROp~IES 6/30/80 1~Z799 MINNESOTA MINING & 6/30/80 140~10 NALCO CHEMICAL CO. 6/30/80 ?293 150851 JIM O'CONNOR - 6/30/80 ~'i~9~--- .... ~6-~d~ ....... PX-[~ ~i~'~-H-Yb-~AULIC JACK 6/30/80 27295 16~707 MARTHA POTTER 6/30/80 zTzos sosoo EVA RAYMONO 6/3O/80 PAGE I8 TOTAL AMOUNT 30°00 211.95 285.50 87.30 167.00 91.85 344.40 629.09 I~0.40 18o00 30.00 97 1845~6 BOB ROBERTS 6/30/B0 ~-~2~8 186509 RJSSELL & AXON 6/30/B0 27299 19020~-_ ..... _S_tD..U-~ot__INCo 6/39~89. 7300 192405 SHENANDOAH GENERAL CONSTR 6/30/80 Z7301 192779 SIMON'S UNIFORMS 6/30/80 302 19440~ S~I_~S~RITY CONTRIBUT 6/30/80 27303 19~703 SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE 6/30/80 27304 196225 FLORENCE STUBBINS 6/30/80 27305 202556 P. THOMPSON 6~30/B0 ~7306 222803 VILLAGE SOUTH, INC. 6/30/80 ,27397 230543 WATER DEPARTMENT 6/30/80 ;08 232550 TOM WILLIAMS 6/30/80 180o00 Z~052,92 452.16 600.00 85.95 53~074.84 1,813.32 15.00 13.98 27.00 6s61I.I5 _ !sp,p___o ...... ,09--232799 EUNICE WILSON 6/30/80 557~5 130950 WILLIE RUTH MCGRADY 5/16/80 79'.20 ~8oOOCR 8~5,505.81