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Minutes 08-21-793MINUTES OF THE REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING HELD AT CITY HALL, BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA~ TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1979 AT 7:30 P. M. PRESENT Edward F. Harmening, Mayor Betty Riscoe, Vice Mayor David Roberts, Councilman Walter ~Marty~ Trauger, Councilman Peter L. Cheney, City Manager Betty Boroni, Deputy City Clerk James W. Vance, City Attorney Mayor Harmening welcomed everyone and called the meeting to order at 7:$0 ?. M. He requested everyone to please rise for the Invo- cation by Reverend James Mi Smith, First United Methodist Church, followed bu the Pledge of Allegiance to the Plag led by Vice Mayor Betty Riscoe. Mayor Harmening announced that he received word a few moments ago that Councilman Strnad will not be able to be with us tonight because he is ill and sends his regrets and apologies. AGENDA APPROVAL Mrs. Riscoe referred to Old Business, Item C - Preliminary Report on Boat Club Park, and stated since this is Mr. Strnad~s situa- tion, she thinks it would be approprmate to table it until he ms here. Mayor Harmening agreed and stated this could be tabled when we come to it. Mr. Cheney referred to Site Development Plans and requested Item A to be deleted since we have not received a report from the Community Appearance Board. He also rgquested Item C to be deleted until it can be worked out since there are conftietin~ reports and positions from the Planning $ Zoning Board and Com- munity Appearance Board. Mr. Roberts moved adoption of the agenda as corrected, seconded by Mr. Traugem. Motion carried 4-0. ANNOUNCER~.~NTS Mayor Harmening announced that City Hall will be closed on Monday, September 3, 1979, in observation of Labor Day. Act±on on Employment of City Attorney Mr. Roberts referred to giving his reasons at the meeting when three attorneys were interviewed and stated when it was confirmed that Mr. Vance was still interested, he decided he should be rained. He then moved to appoint Mr. James Vance at a salary of $30~000 plus litigation, seconded by Mr. Trauger. Under discus- sion, Mrs. Riscoe stated she spoke to Mr. Vance after the last meeting and he knows her personal feelings. The reasoning behind the fact she was against this is she did not like the and/or situation we were put in. She realizes Mr. Vance has had a MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLOR/DA AUGUST 21, 1979 change of heart, but there has also been a change in his estab- lishment. It is no longer Vance g Tanzy as she understands Mr. Tanzy is in with another company. She would also like to men- tion that we did waste the time of thmeeindividuals completely unnecessarily. If in fact we knew what we were going to do, why did we spend their time and our time? She will make the vote unanimous and will only give her vote because of Mr. Vance's professionalism, but she was against it from the beginning and is against it now. Mayor Harmening replied that she doesn't have to vc~e£or something if she has any reservations or is not in favor of it. In fact, it will be ill-advised to do so. Mr. Roberts stated he would like to correct some ~alse impres- sions just handed out. At the meeting when the attorney,s were interviewed, the m~utes%~ere recorded and at that time, we asked if Mr. Vance was interested. In order to prevent any false im- pressions, he would like to have the minutes taken from that tape and transcribed verbatim regarding the discussion of attor- neys and entered into the record for everyone tosee. Mrs. Riseoe replied that they did go through the motions, but we did not discuss the three men brought in for interviews. Mr. Roberts replied that he discussed them and would like to have those min- utes transcribed verbatim for all to read. Mr. Trauger stated from the review of the City Attorney, he thinks it is noteworthy to the budget in this process that we did save the City 610,000 which he believes is a great sum of money. As requested, Mrs. follows: Boroni took a roll call vote on the morion as Councilman Trauger - Aye Councilman Roberts - Aye Vice Mayor Riseoe -No Mayor Harmening - Aye Motion carried 3-1. Mayor Harmening requested Mr. Vance to please take his customary seat. He then apologized for some of the things which were said, but added that everyone is entitled to their own opinion. Mr. Vance replied that he will rely upon Vice Mayor Riseoets eomments on his professionalism in this connection. He regrets that any- body got the idea it was an either/or or and/or situation. He was merely calling to the attention of the Council the amount of time he spent compared to the pay he was receiving. The new arrangement is adequate compensation for the foreseeable future. He will do his best and hopes the Council will look on various matters in a realistic way to limit the amount of litigation the City becomes involved in. -2- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA AUGUST 21, 1979 MINUTES Special City Council Meeting - August !, 1979 (Tabled) Mr. Roberts moved to take these from the table, seconded by Mrs. Riscoe. Motion carried 4-0. Mrs. Riseoe moved to accept the minutes of the Special Meeting of August 1, 1979 as written~ seconded by Mr. Roberts. No dis- eussion. Motion carried 4-0. Regular City Council Meeting - August 7, 1979 Mr. Trauger moved adoption of the minutes of August 7, 1979 as presented, seconded by Mr. Roberts. No discussion. Motion carried 4-0. PUBLIC AUDIENCE Mayor Harmening announced that anyone in the audience who desires to address the Council on any subject may do so at this time. Also, anyone desiring to speak on any item on the agenda should give their name to the acting City Clerk and they will be called upon to speak when that item becomes the regular order of business. Mr. Bob Riley, 342 S. W. 4th Avenue, referred to the septic tank at S. W. 3rd Street and 6th Avenue and the Council voting in June to improve this area and stated at that time, Mr. Cheney also said it would be put on a regular maintenance schedule. He referred to school children having to use this route and stated as of about 15 minutes ago~ nobody has been there and sehool starts on Monday. He then referred to an article in the Sunday Miami Herald regarding how this Council is running things and stated if everything is done on a two month basis~ we have problems. He called the Gen- eral Services Department and they know nothing about it and he left word with Mr. Cheney~s secretary, but to this date the condi- tions are still the same. Mayor Harmening informed him the money is in the budget for this drainage project and it will be eom- menced shortly after the beginning of the fiscal year. As far as beautification of the area, he requests Mr. Cheney to give a report. Mr. Cheney reported that we have been there on several occasions and the area has been cleaned up. We have not fixed the hole under the fence yet. We do not have a water problem. Two days after he was there the last time, trash had again aeeumu- !ated in the area. We asked the neighboms to let us know when they see trash being thrown there. We have been there and it is on a regular maintenanoe basis of about onee every three months. Mr. Riley disagreed and stated the last time it was cleaned was after the flood in May. Mayor Harmenmng advised this matter would be looked into. -3- MI~K1TE$ - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH~ FLORIDA AUGUST 21, 1979 Mrs. Zibelli, 440 Ocean Parkway, referred to discussing the North Boynton area with Mm. Cheney and stated she did not understand the Urban Development program with the homes in this area. She doesn't want to move from this area, but improvement is needed. According to Mr. Cheney, the County is supposed to monitor the incentive plan, but they have not done what they are supposed to do. She would appreciate some help. Mayor Harmening replied that the City will try to work with her and the housing agencies are doing quite a bit of work in North Boynton. Mr. Donald Homeier, 4385 Violet Circle, Lake Worth, stated he was refused an occupational license in Boynton Beach and he would like to know why. He talked to Mr. Cheney and Miss Bonnero Miss Bonnet said because of some kind of zoning~ he was not allowed to park his sea food truck. There have been sea food t~ucks at the same location. Also, one of the reasons was the other license was still in effect~ but he obtained this from the people along with a stRtement that they are no longer in business. Mr. Cheney stated a license for this particular business must be given for a place of business. Ne explained this is located in a residential zone, but there was a gas station and he suggested another loca- tion in the proper zone be checked into. The zoning ordinance does not allow outdoor sales and this business is outdoor sales. The previous business got a license probably by mistake or possi- bly the zoning was different. He thinks there is no question the decision was apmoper one because this is outdoor sales and they are not allowed under our zoning ordinance. Mr. Trauger referred to a truck selling knives at U. S. 1 and N. E. 2nd Avenue and Mr. Cheney informed him this man obtained a license by mistake and those things will be watched. Also, any operating without a license will be told to cease. BIDS Irrigation Well at Sara Sims Park Mr. Cheney referred to trying to get a bid for this particular activity on two previous occasions and stated finally the City Council authorized negotiations. They have negotiated with Maxon Well Drilling Company for the amount of $2,493.83 which is less thanoriginally budgeted and the work will be done in Septem- ber. When~authorization was given to negotiate, he indicated the price would be brought back to the Council for approval. He now recommends approval of this price negotiated. Mrs. Riscoe refermed to the bid sheet not having an account num- ber and Mr. Cheney informed her this is an EDA project and the money is there. Mrs. Riscoe moved to accept the bid for an irrigation well at Sara Sims Park opened on July,3, 1979 in the amount of $2~493.83 from Maxon Well Drilling, seconded by Mr. Roberts. No discussion. Motion carried 4-0. MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COID~CiL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH~ FLORIDA AUGUST 21, 1979 One (1) Reader-Printer Mr. Cheney referred to receiving three bids and advised the Iow bid was not responsive to our speeifieations and it is recommended the bid be awarded to Lanier Corporation in the amount of $1,709, which.ends up being thelow responsive bidder for this reader- printer.~ Mr. Trauger moved to aecept the low bid from Lanier Corporation for a readem-printer in the amount of $1~7097 seecnded by M~s. Riscoe. No discussion. Motion earried 4-0. Wa!kways at Sara Sims Park Mr. Cheney reported that only one bid was received which was felt to bee much too high. It is felt we ean get a lower bid from the County bid list for sidewalk projects. He recommends reject- ing this bid and he will discuss the bid with the County contrac- tors and will come back and report at another meeting. Mr. Roberts moved to reject the bid for the Sara Sams Park walk- ways and instruct the City Manager to see if we can get a better figure from the County. Mrs. Riscoe seconded the motion. No diseussion. Motion carried 4-0. Landscaping at Galaxy Park Mr, Cheney reported that we advertised for landscaping at Galaxy Park and sent out eight sets of plans and specifications, but no bids were received. He recommends we proceed with re-advertising within two weeks and see if we receive some bids. Mr. Roberts moved to rebid the landscaping at Galaxy Park, seconded by Mr. Trauger. No discussion. Motion carried 4-0. Since it was a few minutes before 8:00 P. M., Mayor Harmening sug- gested continuing with a short item. LEGAL Ordinances - 1st Reading Proposed Ordinance No. 79-25 - Re: Amending Section 27-14 of Chapter 27 of Codified Ordinances for Increase in Taxicab Rates Mr. Vance read proposed Ordinance No. 79-25 on first reading by title only. Mrs. Riscoe moved for the acceptance on first read- ing of proposed Ordinance No. 79-25, seconded by Mr. Roberts. No discussion. Mrs. Boroni took a roll call vote on the motion as follows: Vice Mayor Riseoe - Aye Councilman Trauger - Aye Counei!man Roberts - Aye Mayor Harmening - Aye Motion carried 4-0. -5- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING AUGUST 21, 1979 BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA PUBLIC HEARING- 8:00 ?. M. Regmlation of Land Use (Comprehensive Plan) Mayor Hammeping referred to this being the second publie hearing on this proposal and asked if anyone in the audience wished to speak infavor of this plan and received no response. He asked if anyone wanted to speak in opposition to the plan and the fol- lowing came befome the Council. Mr. Harold G, Tobin referred to owning property in Lake Boynton Estates for the past 20-24 years and stated first it was zoned C-1 without anysetbacks, then ehanged to C-2 and now the pro- pose! is to change it to duplexes with setbacks. He is sume with the new highway, it would be impossible to build duplexes on that land. It may be possible to build if zoned multiple family. He mequests that it remain C-2 until he ean make some arrangements to do somethingwith the land. Mayor Harmening requested Mr. Annunziato to identify this property on the map. Mr. Annunziato did so and added this was discussed at the last public hearing and the City Council made a motion to follow the reeommendation £or duplex zoning. Mm. Tobin~eferredto half of the black being left C-2 and Mr. Annunziato agreed and pointed out there Was access to it sih~e there was a median cut~ but the p~operty to the east of the median ieut is where the change in land use is recommended. M~. Tobin staked that tw~of his lots are still commercial and the other eight will be~hange~. Mr. Trauger referred to driving through thisa~ea th%s. afternoon and stated this property does fall away ~m ~ndAvenue and since there is quite a bank, ~t ~akes a q°~d ~buffer. The lots on the next street to the so~th are being ~e~elogedwi~h single family houses start±ng at a price Qf $45,~8i50.~ ~e~e islnothing across the street being buil~ to several neighbors and the~e ment. The people he talked ~0 single family homes. A few being changed and he was Mayor Harmening informed him advertised City-wide. Mr. quired in the front and rear doesnt have much room to bui[ or water available. an invest- : wanted was an has been a 25~ setback re- khe sides, he is no~ any sewer Mrs. Janet Hall stated for nearly 20 years, she and her husband have owned and operated the Sea Mist Marina. The marina consists of approximately eight aCres developed and undeveloped. Several years ago~ theyaequired additional prQperty to the north of N. E. 2nd Avenue with the intent of expanding the marina. She told about submitting proposed plans and meeting with the agen- cies in Tallahassee. However~ they were unable to go ahead with the plans a few years ago because of financial problems. In this new plan~ it seems as though the land is going to be taken -6- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA AUGUST 217 1979 away from them. Mr. Annunziato pointed out the location of this land and advised that it encompasses the Hall p~operty and several others. The City is not taking the land. This area is currently a mangrove swamp. He met with representatives of D.E.R.~ Corps of Engineers and the Health Department on site and they determined in an analysis that the area is a substantial pmovider of fish and a home for birds; it is a significant environmental area. The plan addressed this and the reoommendationis the zoning be modified to pmeelude development and recommend State and Federal funds be sought to acquire the land. This would be appropriate to use as a nature study a~ea. Mayor Ha~mening referred to it being diffi- cult to obtain a permit fmom the regulatory agencies and Mrs. Hall agreed, but told about meeting with the agencies. She then showed a postcard with a picture of this area 15 to 18 years ago and explained that evidently it did not take long to grow mangroves. Since in the final analysis this will be controlled by what the Environmental Department decides~ since they have expended time and effort working with them and feel what they intend to do will not destroy the fish, they request the'CityCounei! not to preclude any deve!opmentof this land because it will prevent them from working with the agencies. She requests the land to be left C-4 which it has always been zoned and !e~ them work out the p~oblem of using it and preserving it. Mr. Tmauger questioned how they~planned to use the land and Mrs. Hall replied they plan to put in floating docks~ high pilings with wood walks so the mangmove area will be preserved. The mangroves can be eut and trimmed. The mangmoves can be preserved with the land being used for other purposes. They met with~20aagencies in Tallahassee to discuss this. She requests this land to be excluded from the change in zoning and leave it as it has been and give them the chance to workwith the State. Mr. Roberts questioned the amount of land being referred to andes. Hall replied that they only own.about 4-5 acres and a large tract is own by the Catholic Diocese with,about 20 acres total. Also~ the rear of the land is not zoned C-4. They sold a prime pieee of !and to the City for the lift station and this is located directly east of the lift station and is zoned C-4. Mr. Annunziato added that approxi- mately 99% of this land is below water at high tide. However, theme are some upland parcels which could be tied into a wetland parcel with possib!y a trade occurring with D,E.R. This is an envimonmentally sensitive area and probably one of a few of the remaining mangrove areas in South Florida. He. thinks the key is to find out the position of D.E.R. and Corps of Engineers. Mayor Harmen/ng stated he did not see how this City could legislate a piece of private property out of existence or take it away from the ownem without due eompensation. Mrs. Hall added there are other pieces of land like this and ~e~erred to there being some across the water in Ocean Ridge and many to the north owned by the State. -7- MINUTES - RE~LAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYT~TON BEACH, FLORIDA AUGUST '21, 1979 Mr. Clyde Worrell, President 6f the Christian Development Corpora- tion, requested reconsideration of a certain parcel they are in the process of applying for rezoning on. He passed out 'a map identifying the area and exp!aimed it was located in the Leisure- ville PUD Subdivision at Congress and 19th Avenues. The Christian Development Corporation is finishing the construction of 38 units on Parcel K and they own Parcel E. They are in the process of applying for rezoning to make Parcel E zoned t~-3 with 10.8 units per acre to be the same zoning as Parcel K. plied there would be no objection to this as the intensity of land use is similar and there is enough commercial land adjacent to serve the Leisureville area residents. Mr. Kenneth Thte, representing the High Point Builders, advised they presentlyownlO0 acres on Congress Avenue. A portion is being rezoned from commercial to medium density.residential. Originally when th~100 acres weDs annexed into Boynton Beach, the entire 100 acres were commercial. In working with the City four to five years ago, the owners agreed to downzone 80 acres to residential. He now finds in this land use plan, the City would lire to downzone the remaining 20 acres. They just pur- chased this p~operty and are actively proceeding with plans to develop this area. This piece of property has approximately 2,000 feet fronting on Congress Avenue and they would like to keep it commercial. To downzone it, would severly restrict the type of building. Since they willbe building around it, they want to put in the best possibl~shopping center they can. They are not interested in putting ina strip type center, but plan to put mn a nmce commercmal typesshoppmng center because mt wzll affect their sales. Mr. Annunziato pointed out the location of this property and told about the history with different owners. The staff recommendation has not changed. Theyare strongly against strip commercial and the City has acted to relocate commercial at intersections. High Point of Boynton Beach was aware of the configuration of the zoning when they purchased the property. Mr. Tare replied that he was not denying they knew what the plans were, but explained their plans were not to build a strip center. There is land to the south which was recently ~rezoned to commercial. They will have an entrance across from Leisureville which will create a major intersection and they will install a traffic light. As far as the need for commercial, they feel that should be their business decision. Ms. Bertha Hartley, 206 N. W. 6th Street, questioned the request regarding Boynton Lakes Estates and Mayor Harmening explained that at the present time, the area on the south side of 2nd Avenue between 6th and 7th Streets is zoned C-2 commercial and Mr. Tobin requested that it remain commercial. Ms. Hartley referred to owning several lots in this area and stated she preferred it to be zoned R-2 instead ~f C-2. She questioned the usages allowed in C-2 and Mr. Annunziato readt~e defini- tions from C-2 and the uses allowed. Mayor Harmening clari- fied the proposal in the Comprehensive Plan is for R-2 which will accommodate single family homes or duplexes and Ms. Hartley replied she is in agreement with this. -8- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA AUGUST 2!, 1979 Mr. Louis Labrador, 1331 S. W. 25th Avenue~ requested assurance fmom the City Council that there will be no further changes in Golfview Harbour. The last time this was discussed~ the Council saw fit to revert back to R-2 and he would like assurance this correction has been made. Mr. Annunziato pointed outthat it has been changed on the map to ~he same land use density of R-1AA which represents single family homes. Mr. James Smith~ 114 N. W. 6th Street~ stated when he purchased this land in 1968, it was zoned C-1 and he bought it for a commer- cial business. However, the City did ~ot let him do anything with it because it was rezoned to R-2. Now a request is being made for the land to the west to be rezoned to commercial and this is now a residential neigtfoorhood. Mayor Harmening clari- fied that only the request had been made to change the property from R-2 to C-2 by Mr, Tobin but the Counei! has not taken a vote. Mr. Smith eommented that looking at the rear of shops is not very,appealing. Mr, Annunziato stated based on the aotion taken to annex the Culverhouse property~ he thinks we should add this to the plan and Mr. Vance concurred. Mayor Hammening ascertained that nobody else wished to speak regarding anyportion of the plan. He suggested that the items brought to the Counoi!~s attention be d~scussed and the Planner directed accordingly. Mayor Harmening referred to the first one referred to being the Tobin property which is between 6th and 7th Streets facing N.W. 1st Avenue and is presently proposed to be R-2 and presently zoned C-2. Mr. Tobin, Mr. Smith and Ms. Hartley have made state- ments regarding this area. Mr. Roberts questioned what the planners have to say about this particular area and Mr. Annunziato replied that as pointed out at the last public hearing, itwas the intent to pree!ude aeoess to this eommercial property through a residential area and that is the reasonfor this recom- mendation. The recommendation was changed based on the median strip and access to Mr. Clay~s property. Mayor Harmening stated if we intend to support the plan in its present pro- posed state, he doesn't believe any action would be required; but if the Council desires to change the plan from the proposed form in any way, then action by the Council would be required. Mr. Vance agreed and added the approach would be for the Mayor to ask for any motion for change and if none, move to the next item. Mayor Harmon/rig ascertained there was no motion regard- ing the Tobin property. Mayor Harmening referred to the Ha!!~s property north of N. E. 2nd Avenue and adjacent to the Intracoastal Waterway apprising approximately four to five acres and Mrs. Riseoe suggested letting this remain until the State Environmental Authorities intercede. Mr. Annunziato clarified the plan should recognize -9- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEEI~ZNG BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA AUGUST 21, 1979 the sensitivity of this mangrove area and the use of the land would require D.E.R. approval. The City should solicit attempts to purchase the land for environmental purposes. Mayor Harmenin? stated he feels the planas proposed is depriving the owners from using their land and he would be reluctant to go along with any- thing of this nature. There are programs by the State ~o buy en- dangered lands, but when that would take place is ~ question. As far as the City buying it, it is a nice idea but it may be a long time until funds are available. Me feels some language should be incorporated and the land be left in its present category. Mr. Roberts stated that it cannot be used for C-4 and Mayor Harmening replied that was not certain.as it depends on the decisions made by the regulatory~agencies. Mr. Annunziato added there are several other properties in addition to Hall's property and is it the Council's intent to cover it all? Mr. Vance replied that to be consistent, it should be extended over the land in the same cate- gory but a description is needed. Mr. Annunziato pointed out it ~was the land bordering the Intmacoastal Waterway~ presently man- groves, lying west of the Intracoastal, east of U. S, !, north of N. E. 2nd Avenue and south of N. E. 6th Avenue extended. He clari- fied the language recommended was the plan should recognize the sensitivity of the mangrove area and the use of the land to be consistent with D~E,R. approvals, and also the City. should attempt to solicit funds to purchase the land for environmental purposes. Mrs. Riscoe moved to incorporate this language forthis area, seconded by Mr. Trauger. Mayor Harmening clarified that it has been moved and seconded to incorporate in the land lying north of N. E. 2nd Avenue extended, south of N. E. 6th Avenue extended, east of ~. S. 1 and west of the Int~acoastal Waterway to leave the zoning of all these lands in their present category and not as recommended on the Comprehensive Plan and incorporate the langu- age of Mr. Annunz~ato in regard to the sensitivity'of lands and permitted uses of the regulatory agencies. No discussion. Motion carried 4-0. Mayor Harmening referred to the Christian Development tract immediately north of S. W. 19th Avenue and bounded on the west by Congress Avenue shown on the Boynton West Development map as Parcel E and stated the proposal here was to change it from C-1 to R-3, Mrs. Riscoe added that it was in conjunction with Parcel K. Mr. Annunziato added that the intensityof land use under either category is similar and they have no objection. Mr. T~auger moved that the City Council include in the Comprehensive Land Use Plan the Parcel E which is bounded by S. W. 19th Avenue and Congress Avenue changing the category from C-1 to R-3~ con- stituting about 10.8 in density conforming to Parcel K. Mrs. Riscoe seconded the motion. Mayor Harmening clarified it had been moved and seconded to change Parcel E from C-1 to R-3. No discussion. Motion carried 4-0. Mayor Harmenin§ referred to Mr. Tate's request regarding 2,000 feet on Congress Avenue north of 23rd Avenue, approximately 20 acres, to be zoned C-3 along with the 7.8 acres presently shown in the proposed plan as C-3 and ascertained no motion was to be made. -lO- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEALX4~ FLORIDA AUGUST 21, 1979 Mr. Roberts referred to the Culverhouse annexation and Mr. Vance suggested a motion be made to incorporate the recently annexed Culverhouse tract at R-2 moderate density. Mrs. Riscoe so moved, seconded byMr. Roberts. No discussion. Motioncarried ~-0. Mr. Tate came before the Council and questioned why his request was not discussed and Mayor Harmening replied that he thinks the City Planner expressed the views of the Council feeling the highest use of the land is not strip zoning. The Couneil appeared to feel 20 acres was more commercial in that'area than would be needed and access would be a problem, eteo Mr. Annunziato added that one of the major items is that community commercia~l be located at intersections and anything different would change the policies of the plan. Mr. Tare explained this would be located at an intem- section and the southemn portion already exists commercial. Mr. Annunziato informed him the initial recommendation was to have no commercial on that proper~y butwhen the previous owner agreed to a connection to 15th Avenue, the one piece was allowed. Mr. Vance clarified that this matter was considered. The ownem was permitted to make his points and the City made thei~ points. Mr. Vance then stated the public hearing on the master plan has been closed and the actual vote will be at the time the ordinance is adopted. Mayor Harmening added that we have heard all the pros and eons fmom anyone who desired to speak on any parcels of land and elements of the plan and the Council has made corrections in the public interest. He then requested Mr. Vance to read the proposed ordinance. Mr. Vance read proposed Ordinance No. 79-24 adopting the land use plan as modified at the public hearing held on August '21, 1979, by title. Mayor Harmening asked if anyone in the audience wished to speak in opposition to this ordinance and meceived no response. He asked if anyone desired to speak in favor of this ordinance and received no response. Mr. Roberts moved the adoption of proposed Ordinanee No. 79-24, seconded by Mrs, Riscoe. Under discussion, Mrs. Riscoe compli- mented the City Planner add his staff rom all the work they put into this. Mr. Annunziato replied that it was not just his work, but work by the staff, Planning g Zoning Board~ City Council, etc. Mrs. Boroni then took a roll call vote on the motion as follows: Councilman Roberts - Aye Councilman Tmauqer - Aye Vice Mayor Riscoe - Aye Mayor Harmening - Aye Motion carried 4-0. ;i MI~K1TES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA AUGUST 21, 1979 Consideration of the Proposed Budget to Operate the City During the 1979-80 Fiscal Year Mr. Cheney read the attached summary of revenues and appropriations, Mayor Harmening ascertained nobody in the audience wa~ted to speak either in favor or against the budget. Mr. Roberts pointed out that when we first went to work on this budget~ we received the figure from the appra±serfs office based on new construction of 5.964 mills. The budget was drafted and came to 6.137 mills. An effort was made led by our Mayor and the budget'was pared to 5. 951 mills. We will be one of the few muni- cipalities with this low millage. Mayor Harmening ascertained again that the public had no comments. Mr. Roberts referred to $3,500 being added to the list for batter- ies and Mayor Harmening informed him the batteries are approxi- mately three years old and the warranties are all running out at the same time. Mr. Cheney added theywere under warranty and have to be replaced now. Mr. Roberts referred to compensation for the Council and noted that travel has been increased. He can see the increase is worth- while, but as ~ar as travel is concerned, he feels the Council is pretty well tied up and miss a lot of meetings out of the City. Fir. Cheney advised that he recommended this because he proposed to increase the travel allowance for those employees who use their ownears. It occurred to him afterwards that the same should apply to the Council. He included it for the travel to be consistent for the whole City. Mr. Trauger moved the adopt-ion of the proposed budget to operate the City of Boynton Beach through the 1979-80 fiscal year from the appropriations and expenditures as listed. Mrs. Riscoe seconded the mot±onand complimented Mr. Cheney. No discussion. Mrs. Boroni took a roll call vote on the motion as follows: Vice Mayor Riscoe Aye Councilman Roberts - Aye Councilman Trauger - Aye Mayor Harmening - Aye Motion carried 4-0. Proposed Use of Federal Revenue Sharing Fund, 1979-80 Mr. Cheney read the items listed on the attached sheet for the proposed use of Federal Revenue Sharing Funds. Mr. Roberts clarified that it did not include the $228,000 and Mr. Cheney ~agreed and advised that is appropriated in reserve. -12- MINUTES - REGIiLAR. CiTY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA AUGUST 21, 1979 Mayor Harmening asked if anyone'desired to speak or address the Couneil on the Federal Revenue Sharing Funds. Mrs. Zibelli, 440 Ocean Parkway, questioned the amount of $25,000 for beautifying the City,and also asked if the $33,780 for bike paths would all be for paths south of the canal and Mayor Harmening informed her this also covered bike pah~s north of the canal. Mrs. Zibelli referred to $75,000 for drainage in the Mango Heights area and questioned how long this has been here and Mayor Harmening replied about seven years. Firs. Zibelli stated she has been living on Ocean Parkway since 1962 and told about that area being flooded during storms. Mr. Roberts asked if she had ever approached the City or City Council with this problem and Mrs. Zibelli replied negatively~ but added she has been working with Mr. Cheney a few months in reference to the North Boynton area and will attend every meeting from now on. She again questioned $757000 being appropriated for this one area and Mayor Harmening informed her that Mango Heights does have a rather severe water problem and told about the situation during the storm in April. He explained that drainage problems were addressed in the Comprehensive Plan and at such time as moneyis availab!e~ the problems will be corrected but drainage is relatively expensive. Mrs. Riscoe further told about the severe flooding p~oblems in Mango Heights and stated that Mrs. Zibelli should have made her request when Federal Revenue Shar- ing public hearings were held. This present Council will not ~orget this and there are other funds which can be allocated. Mayor Harmening added there are considerable water problems at numerous locations along Seacrest Blvd. Mm. Tra~ger suggested that Mrs. Zibelli contact Mr. Frederick for a detailed plan of the bike paths which will cover the north end of the City. Mayor Harmening asked if there was any action to be taken on this request and if the Council wanted to look at the drainage plans for that area and Mr. Roberts suggested it could be put on the agenda at another time. Mr. Trauger moved that the Council adopt the proposed uses for the Federal Revenue Sharing Funds as listed in the presentation of the 1979-80 budget~ seconded by Mrs. Riseoe. No diseussion. Mrs. Boroni took a roll call vote on the motion as follows: Councilman Trauger Aye Councilman Robert_s Aye Vice Mayor Riscoe Aye Mayor Harmening - Aye Motion carried 4-0. -13- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA AUGUST 21, 1979 Mr. Trauger made a recommendauion that the City Manager do what we did with Mango Heights and have the departments review this situation in the north end and see whether that pmiority of need is great and give us an evaluation with a cost estimate of the work. Mr. Cheney replied that he has had conversations withMrs. Zibetli and hnows she is concerned about the neighborhood. He thinks we have to take a look at the north end in a way more than drainage. He did not know what to suggest for Federal Revenue Sharing to address the variety of p~oblems in the north end. Hopefully the citizens will work with the City. Mayor Harmening agreed that cooperation.was needed from that area and hopefully impmovements can be made. Perhaps Mr. Cheney and the staff can make recommendations for improvements in the no~th end. Abandonment Request Applicant: Location: Request: City of Boynton Beach/Boynton Memorial Park Southwest Corner Woolbright Road & Seacrest Abandon four driveways abutting Woo!bright Road Mayor Harmening announced the Planning & Zoning Board has recom- mended unanimously and favorably to grant this rqquest. He asked if anyone in the audience wanted to speak on this subject and re- ceived no response. He asked if anyone was in favor of this abandonment and received no response. He asked if anyone was opposed to this abandonment and received no response. Mr. King asked i~ this would af~ct the rear entrance to High Point and Mayor Harmening replied negatively and explained the abandonment covered roads closed off when 15th Avenue was widened. Mr. Annunziato clarified the driveways requested for abandonment were closed off when 15th Avenue was reconstructed. No other property owners outside those in the cemetery will be affected by this abandonment. Mr. Roberts moved to grant this abandonment as requested, seconded by Mr. Trauger. No discussion. Mrs. Boroni took a roll call vote on the motion as follows: Vice Mayor Riseoe - Aye Councilman Trauger - Aye Councilman Roberts - Aye Mayor Harmening - Aye Motioncarried 4-0. Mr. Cheney referred~ng Mr. John Dance present tonight to give a proposal to develop the 55 acres and suggested possibly having that presentation before the people have to leave. -14- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCILMEETING AUGUST21, 1979 BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA OLD BUSINESS Approval of Conceptual Development Plans for Proposed County Park and Proposed City Park - Congress Avenue Mr. John Dance, Director of Parks g Recreation for Palm Beach County, referred to the 55 acres on Congress Avenue and explained the plans to develop i~ for diversified activities with three major priorities. He added this is the plan that Commissioner Gregory asked him to present to the City and it will be developed and operated by Palm Beach County. Mayor Harmening commented that it certainly looks like it is a well thought out and well planned concept which will appeal to many different categories of citizens and he complimented their staff. Mr. Dance advised that he would like to make a presentation to the Board of County Commissioners at their September workshop session and let them know the City,s feelings and have them move forward on this at a high priority. Mr. Roberts asked if he thought the County would move on this within the next ten years and Mr. Dance replied that Commissioner Gregory has been anadvocate of parks and recreation and he feels certain with the Cityts unanimous endorsement, it will be the stimulus needed to promote this. Mr. Roberts commented that this will benefit most people and Mr. Dance agreed and referred to there being a void in this area and stated with the fuel ormsis, there will be increased usage. Mayor Harmenin~ added that it will nicely e~mpliment the existing facilities to t~e north and south. Mr. Tra~ger referred to funding and phasing and Mr. Dance replied the County will totally fund it and the estimated cost is about 1.9 million dollars. He would like to give the Board of County Commissioners two options, one for full development or phasing over a three year basis. He knows they want to proceed as soon as possible knowing they want to earmark the recreation bonds. Mr. Cheney requested Mr. Frederick ~o show the plans for the 30 acres across the road and Mayor Harmening added the design of the two is meant to be complimentary. Mr. Frederick referred to havino about 90 acres of park property with this 30 and 63 pro- vided by both the Countyand City and stated hopefully the design and conce~t will be bound together. He explained how the 30 acres would have a specialty use concept. He pointed out the parking areas would be intermingled between the faei!ities pro- viding dual service with bikeways punning through to have a blending of the total facility. He added that everything in beth plans is recommended in the Comprehensive Plan. Mayor Harmening suggested a res~I~tion to the Board of County Commissionersendorsing the plan and Mr. Roberts made a motion to accept the conceptual development plans for the proposed County park on Congress Avenue. Mayor Harme~ing suggested a time be included for completion as soon as possible or in phasing and Mr. Roberts replied that he thinks the County Commissioners will use good judgment. Mr. Trauger seconded the motion. No discus- sion. Motion carried 4-0. -15- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA AUGUST 21, 1979 Mr. Dance thanked the Council and then stated he would also like to report a decision of the Board of County Commissioners; they unanimously approved today of leasing the 160 acres west of town to the City of Boynton Beach for the golf course contingent on the financing. Mr. Roberts asked if there was a figure for the leasing and Mr. Dance replied it would be on a nominal fee basis. Mrs. Riscoe moved to instmuct Mr. Vance to prepare a resolution to the County~ seconded by Mr. Trauger. No discussion. Motion carried 4-0. At this time, Mayor Harmening declared a five minutes recess and then reconvened the meeting at 9:50 F. M. SITE DEVELOPMENT PLANS Seaway Villas PUD - Construction of 21 Duplexes, Seacrest $ S.E. 21st Avenue~ Submitted by Felix Granados, Agent for Seaway Villas Mayor Harmening announced this plan has been deleted at the re- quest of the City Manager. Selkirk Properties, Inc. Construction of a Two Story Office Complex and Rest~mrant, East Side of Federal Highway and South of McDonalds, Submitted by Bud Schnipple for Selkirk Properties Mr. Annunziato informed the Council this is an application to construct a Wuv's and an office building on the property located south of McDonald's. No median cuts have been requested by this application, but the applicant does plan to make two driveway cuts into U. S. 1 which requires D.O.T. approval. Ample parking is shown. Also~ the three large Banyan Trees will be preserved. Mayor Harmening added that the Planning $ Zoning Board unanimous- ly ~ecommended this plan. Mr. Annunziato then explained the plan. Mrs. Riscoe told about being approached by numerous people from Sea Gate being concerned about the debris blowing onto their pro- perry from McDonald's and Causeway Square and asked if this building would be maintained properly? Mayor Harmening replied that he thinks the best solution would not be anything in regards to this particular property, but the ordinance should be consulted regarding the cleanliness and trash in any of these type of es- tablishments. Mrs. tliscoe concurred and requested a resolution be put on the next agenda for this possibly as a Planning $ Zoning Board situation. Mayor Harmening added thatmany times the actual establishment is clean, but their oustomers have the tendency to drop the debris. Mr. Trauger referred to not having an objection to the site plan, but suggested some consideration be given to all the same busi- nesses locating together. He explained that we cannot stop free MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA AUGUST 21, 1979 enterprise~ but when competition gets too keen, there is the possi- bility of some going out of business. Also~ he suggests that we look at some degree to eonfommity in architecture and he referred to Boca Ratonand other cities doing this. Mr. Vance referred to there being certain staff comments attached to the site plan and asked if the representative was familiar with them and M~o Schnipple replied affirmatively and stated they have accepted the various staff comments as presented. Mr. Vance asked if they would compl~ with them and Mr. Schnipple replied affir~ive!y. He then explained the architectural de- sign of both buildings. Mr. Trauger moved to accept the site development plan as pre- sented for Selkirk Properties, Inc. for Wuv~sand an office building as presented subject to staff comments~ seconded by Mr. Roberts. No discussion. Motion carried 4-0. Casto Devel~R~ment Co. & Richard Coma - Construction of a 150 Seat Restaurant:~Tortheast Corner of Causeway Square~ Submitted by George Davis~ Architect Mayor Harmening announced this plan has been deleted at the re- quest of the City Manager. LEGAL Ordinances - 1st Reading (Continued) Proposed Ordinance No. 79-26 - Re: Adopting Budget for Fiscal Year Beginning October 1~ 1979 and Ending September 30~ 1980 Mr. Vance read proposed Ordinance No. 79-26 by title on first reading. Mrs. Riscoe moved to adopt proposed Ordinance No. 79-26 on first reading~ seconded by Mr. Trauger. No discussion. Mrs. Bomoni took a moll call vote on the motion as follows: Councilman Roberts Aye Councilman Trauger Aye Vice Mayor Riscoe - Aye Mayor Harmening Aye Motion carried 4-0. P~oposed Ordinance No. 79-27 - Re: Fixing Tax Millage Rate for Fiscal Year Beginning October 1, 1979 and Ending September 30~ 1980 Mr. Vance read proposed Ordinance No. 79-28 by title on first reading. Mr. Trauger moved to accept proposed Ordinance No. 79-27 on first reading as presented~ seconded by Mr. Roberts. No dis- cussion. Mrs. Boroni took a roll call vote on the motion as follows: -17- M/NUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH~ FLORIDA AUGUST 21, 1979 Vice Mayor 9iscoe - Aye Councilman Roberts - Aye Counei!manT~auger - Aye Mayor Harmening - Aye Motion carried 4-0. Resolutions Proposed Resolution No. 79-GG - Re:-Appro~ing Speed Limit Restrictions on Congress Avenue f~om Lake Ida Road to Golf Road Mr.' Vance read proposed Resolution No. 79-GG by title. Mrs. Riseoe referred to discussing a resolution before presenta- tion and stated she didn~ know anything about this. Mayor Harmening requested Mr. Cheney to comment. Mr. Cheney informed the Council this was the result of a letter he received from the County whicl~hhe thoucht he had inoluded with the agenda material. He then read a lette~ from Mr. Charles Walker, Traffic Engineer from Palm Beach County~ recommending the spDed limit to be 45 mph based on a study made. Mr. Trauger n~ved that the City Council adopt Resolution No. 79-GG as presented, seconded by Mrs. Risaoe. No discussion. Mrs. Boron/ took a ~oll call vote on the motion as follows: Counei!man Trauger - Aye Councilman Roberts - Aye Vice Mayor Riscoe - Aye Mayor Harmening - Aye Motion carried 4-0. OLD BUSINESS Report on Bus Stop Shelters/Benches Mr. Cheney read the following report submitted by Mr. Howell: '~Upon.placing a telephone call to Mr. Irving Cure of the Palm Beach County Transportation Company, be advised of the follow- ing: Mr. Cure states that twenty (20) to twenty-five (25) shel- ters will be instituted by the beginning of 1980, and will be installed at peak load urban,locations. This program shall com- mence towards the latter part of 1979 and will be expedited and concludedby the latter part of 1980. Detailed signs will be posted at each shelter for convenience purposes. Such signs will be ~urnished by C.T.C. and installed by City. With regard to bus benches~ tBeneh Advertising, Ine.~ will provide same and incur cost, only if available and thus portrayed with commercial advertising. If we should desire benches other than the above and to our own specifications, the C~ty would assume charges and installation of same." -18- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH~ FLORIDA AUGUST 21, 1979 Mr, Cheney added that what we donft know from the County is where the 20 to 25 shelters will be loeatedo We will have the oppor- tumity to meet-with them to pick !oeations for some of them in Boynton Bea~ch. Some should be ready to be installed before the end of 1979. If we want to go ahead and put in benches ourselves temporarily, we eano His own feeling is we don't want to put those withadvertising all over. Mr. Trauger agreed and added the sign ordinance does not allow that.and Mrs. Riscoe added that she did not like them. Mm. Trauger referred to possibly getting started with buying ten benches and asked if these benches would fit into the shelters and Mr. Cheney replied the County may be buying shelters with the bench a part of the shelter. Mr. Trauger suggested buying ten benches and they could always be placed somewhere else. Mr. Cheney stated at the next meeting, he will present prices for a proposed bench with proposed locations and the Council agreed. Royal Palm Village Clubhouse - Demolition and Reconstruction Mr. Cheney advised there is no problem with demolition, but there is a legal question regarding reconstruction of a building in the median strip. Mr. Vance clarified there is no problem with demo- lishing the existing structure~ but the question of rebuilding the structure at that location is more complicated and he requests additional time to review this matter. Mr. Roberts referred to this being a right-of-way for the highwayand asked how the other building got there? A!so~ could we abandon part of that road? Mr. Vance replied these are a couple questions which must be re- viewed. Mr. Cheney stated that he suspected when that areawas developed~ it was probably assumed it would be nice to have a building there and it was built. Mrs. Riseoe stated under the circumstances~ !errs not go ahead with the demolition until we have legal expertise. Mayor Harmening stated at the last meeting~ we requested demolition to be held in abeyance pending resolution of the problem of ownership or usage of that property. Mr. Trauger stated he would not want to see the building buil~ and then 22nd Avenue be four-laned. He referred to the property to the north being developed and suggested possibly the building could be located there. Mr. Vance agreed that possibly~an a!terr~te site might have to be considered. Mayor Harmening asked Mr. Vance if he felt there would be any problem to go to court and Mr. Vance replied that he feels it would be reasonablyeomplieated. Mayor Harmening requested a report at the next meeting and Mr. Vance replied he would have a report within a month. -19- MINUTES - REGHLAR CITY COHNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH~ FLORIDA AUGUST 21, 1979 Mayor Harmening requested the demolition to be held inabeyanee and Mr. Sullivan,advised the bid was opened July3! and it will expire on August 3I. Mr. Cheney~added we might be able to get an extension. The Council agreed to wait until getting a definitive report~from the ~City Attorney. Preliminary Report on Boat Club Park Mayor Harmening announeed since Mr. Strnad is not present and it was his desire to put this on the agenda~ perhaps somebody would move to table this. Mrs. Riscoe moved to table~ seconded by Mr. Trauger. Motionearried 4-0. Report on Street Lighting - Golfview Harbor, West of Canal Mr. Roberts referred to the report being thorough and moved to instruct the City Manager to take the appropriate action, seconded by Mr. Trauger. Mayor Hammening clarified it had been moved and seconded for the City Manager to aet in aeeordanee with the survey. Mrs. Bodoni advised that someone had requested to speak on this item and Mr. Roberts withdrew his motion and Mr. Trauger withdrew his second. Mr. Tom Plummet, 1314 S. W. 25th Plaee~ President of the Golfview Harbor Homeowners Association, thanked the City Council and City Manager for having an impartial survey done and although he has not read the results except what he read in the Sun-Sentinel~ it appears to be against street lighting. Mayor Harmening informed him that lights are recommended at each of the area exit streets onto Congress Avenue~ in the area of the alubhouse~ on S. W. 12th Street, on S. W. 14th Street, and on S. W. 27th Avenue. The other areas will be leftalone, Mr. Plummet stated the Board of Directors of the Homeowners Association doess offer their support to the results of the survey. Mr. Roberts stated in view of the extensive survey which went quite in-depth, he moves that the City Council turn this over to the City Manager for action he deems necessary. Mr. Trauger seconded the motion. No discussion. Motion earried 4-0. Sewer Connection Fees - Existing Single Family Homes Mr. Cheney referred to a report prepared in response to the dis- cussion with Mr. Keith Dennis which took place at the August 7th City Council meeting concerning the fee for sewer connections and stated as ean be seen from Mr. Howellts report submitted~ we know of 117 residences that are not connected to the sewer system. Many of these were built and not eonneeted during the period of the sewer moratorium, or at a time when building was allowed in the City in areas where sanitary sewer lines were not available but where septie tank permits were issued. It appears in most of these eases, if not all, it was not direetty the fault of the -20- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, ~LORIDA AUGUST 21, 1979 homeowner that the sewer connections were not made. It is sug- gested that the Council might wish to consider allowing homes that received building permits between December 4, 1973 and the current date, to connect to the sewer line at the rate that was in effect for the period ~f time that building permits for these houses were granted~ providing such eonneetions take place within the next year. Any connections that take place a£ter that period of time will be allowed only at the rate in effect at the time of connections. This would appear to be a fairway to treat present owners of property who are in houses that received permits at a time when~sewer connections could not be made, and hopefully will assist in bringing to an end the reliance of septic tanks in built up areas of ~he Citywhere sanitary sewer service is now available. There may be other alternatives to consider rela- tive to this matter and he will be glad to ~ursue those if the Council so desires. Mr. Cheney added in the past, some of the connections at the old rate, the people were allowed to make payments over a period of several ~onths with no interest and a contract was signed with the people. They may also want to pursue that. Mayor Harmening eommented that this seems to recur about once every year or two. Many original owners have sold their property and the new owners do not have any knowledge whether they are on sewer or septic tank. If we put this into effect, he thinks we should send a notice there will be no more beyond this one year period. Mr. Trauger asked if th~s could go to everyone besides Golfview Harbor in the area and Mr. Cheney replied the total was 117. He added this sewer has been available for some time, but Mr. Dennis was not aware of this. Mr. Vance referred to the statement pertaining to building permits between December 4~ 1973 and the current date and suggested this be changed to June 19, 1979, when the new ordinance went into effect. Mr. Roberts questioned how the one year period was arrived at and Mr. Cheney replied that it just seemed an appropriate time. Mr. Bud Howell added that when they first got the list, there were 675 names on it, so they have been making progress. Mrs. Riscoe moved To direct Mr. Cheney to get in touch with these 117 single family homeowners and give them final notice that they have within one year to be grandfathered in under the past cost breakdown or will be subfected to the new eost breakdown. Mr. T~auger seconded the motion. No discussion, Motion carried 4-0. MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLOP~IDA AUGUST 217 1979 Approval of Conceptual Development Plans for Proposed County Park and Proposed City Park - Congress Avenue Mayor Harmening referred to these plans having been~presented and Mrs. Riscoe questioned how the City park would be paid for. Mr. Cheney replied that he assumed itwould be paid from the existing reserved ~223,000 Federal Revenue Sharing Punds~ but we do not have a cost estimate for the proposal. Mr. Roberts referred to time running out and suggested that we get started. Mr. Tmauger referred tothhe concept being interesting and sug- gested that a portion of about three to four acres be reserved for future Cityoperations, either for a Fire Department or City Service Department$~ whiP, we have the land. He thinks it can be parking as shown, but if needed for City services it can be changed. Mr. Vance advised that he has not reviewed the manner in which we aequired the land and Mayor Harmening informed him there is a reverter elause on each piece. Mr. Vance asked if the reverter clause relates to it being used only for park land and Mayor Harmening replied that it is to be used for public purposes. Mr. Roberts referred to this area not being centrally located and stated the City land near Lawrence Road would be more cen- tral. Mr. Vance stated since this land is for public purposes, there is no reason a park can't be built now and sometime in the ~uture, if there develops a need the additional two acres can be developed. Mr. Trauger clarified that he just wanted it considered before building overall. Mrs. Riscoe added with the vast development out west, especially from 15th Avenue south, we definitely might need something in that area. Mayor Harmening suggested we could maintain a parking lot of adequate size to construct some kind of public building. Mr. Trauger moved the City Council approve the conceptual develop- ment plans for the pmoposed City park as presented in the diagrams by Mr. Frederick and consideration be given to perhaps having the use of two to four acres of that portion in the lower right-hand corner of the diagram~ seconded by Mrs. Riscoe. Under discussion, Mr. Cheney questioned what should be done next and Mayor Harmening replied that it should be priced out and started. Mr. Cheney advised that he would put it on the agenda soon with cost and development figures. Mr. Roberts suggested that the Recreation Department be involved and Mayor Harmening agreed along with the Recreation Board. He added that we should have an idea of the cost structure of the various individual seoments of the park, so we can set some priorities based on impa~t. Perhaps, even a long range plan prepared. Motion carried 4-0. -22- MINIiTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BO~NTON BEACH~ FLORIDA AUGUST 21, 1979 Considemationlof Charter Amendments Mr. CheneY referred to planning to have work sessions during the budgethhearings on this item butsince we did not, he placed it on.the agenda. Mr. Roberts elari£ied the onlyquestion was the method of election whether to change the date and look into some i~Provementover thecurrentcharter. Mrs. Riscoe referred to this being brought up under the conceptof possiblyforming a Charter Revision Board. She moved to strike this from the agenda~ seconded by Mr. Trauger. No discussion. Motion car- ried 4-0. NEW BUSII~ESS NOME ADMINI STRA~i~f VE Consider Request of Cranbrook Lakes Estates (Joseph Cogen) Regarding Letter of Credit Mayor Harmening referred to the recent amendment to the ordinance regardingletters of creditversus bonds and asked how Mr. Vance felt about this request~and Mr. Vance replied that he believes this is a situation of an existing letter of credit beingreduced and it would be proper to permit this. Mayor Harmeninqasked if Mr. Clark had the opportunity to check out these figures and if he was inaceord with the amount re- quested for reduction and Mr. Clark replied that he reviewed this withthe Utility Department. This was approved under the old ordinance. Private streets were not included in the bonded improvements. Mayor Harmening asked if he feels this figure is sufficient and adequate to protect the Cityand Mr. Clark replied affirmatively. Mr. Cheney,added that he has a report from their engineer indicating the value of what has been 'done. Mrs. Riscoe moved to authori~ the reductionin the letter of credit regarding Cranbrook Lakes EstateS, seconded by Mr. Trauger. No discussion. Motion carried 4-0. Consider Request of Mr. Jack Pica, J. J. Associates, Inc., for 60 Day Extension of Permit for Office Mobile T~ailer Mr. Traugerasked if this trailer came under fire inspection ~and Mr. Vance replied that apparentlythis trailerwill not be occupied and they just want to store it. Mr. Cheney ~added that a buildinqlike this left unattended is notlikely to burnand if set, it-will burn regardless of fire inspection. Mrs. Riseoe moved to grant this 60 day extension, seconded by Mr. Trauger. No discussion. Motion carried 4-0. -23- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH~ FLORIDA AUGUST 21, 1979 Consider Requests of Mr. Campbell W. Fell Disinterment of Remains of Wife, Edna B. Fell Mrs. Riscoe moved to grant per~aission to Mr. Fell for disinterment~ seconded by Mr. Trauger. No discussion. Motion ~carmied 4-0. R Refund on Cemetery L~ts Mrs. P~scoe moved to refund the purchase prime less 20% to Mr. Fell~ seconded byMm. Traugero No discussion; Motion carried 4,0. Request for Zoning Approval for Beer and Wine License (Package Only) - SuPer-X Drugs, 552 S.E. 15th Avenue, 250 N, Congress Ave. Mr. Roberts moved that permission be granted, seconded by Mrs. Riscoe. No discussion. Motioncarried 4-0. Request for Zoning Approval for Beer~ Wine g Liquor Club License Summit Associates, Ltd., Hunters Run~ 3500 Clubhouse Lane Mrs. Riseoe moved to approve the beer~ wine and liquor club license for Summit Associates~ seconded by Mr. Roberts. No discussion. Motion~carried 4-0. Budget Transfer Requests Workmen~s Compensation & Unemployment Compensation Mr. Cheney informed the Council these are two requests whichare takenoutof general workmen~s compensation. It cannot be desig- nated at the beginning of the year~ but are now charged to the proper departments. Mrs. Riscoe moved to approve the transfer of funds for workmen~s eompensation~ seconded byMr. T~auger. No discussion. Motion carried 4-0. Mr. Trauger moved to transfer theamount for Florida Unemployment CompenSation Fund as stated in the direetive~ seconded by Mrs. Riscoe. No disc'ussion. Motion eammied 4-0, List of Payments -Month of July 1979 Mrs. Riscoe referred to small checks being issued and stated she knows Mr. BaSil and on page 7~ the amount of $13.20 is issued to him and she knows he did not get it. Mayor Harmening asked if they just moved and Mrs. Riseoe replied that they never l~ved in Boynton Beach. She added that she will check into this. -24- MIN(iTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA AUGUST 2i, 1979 Mm. Trauger asked if the first ones listed are primarily pensions and Mayor Harmeming replied that most are. Mrs. Riscoe added that some are vacation advanees. Mrs. Riscoe moved to approve the list of payments for the month of July 1979 and place on file, seconded by Mr. Trauger. No discus- sion. Motion carried 4-0. Approval of Bills Mr. Cheney read the following bills for approval: 1. Board of County Commissioners $ 9,545.00 Use o~ County .Landi-il! ~or July Pay from budgeted funds 001-341-534-40-9G 2. Sewer Equipment Co. ~f America 1, 412.53 Parts ~or Sewage Co!leetion Dept. Pay from budgeted funds 401-351-535-60-42 3. Herb Wi/lard Trucking, Ine. 1,822.50 Shell rock for road to wells Pay from budgeted funds 401-331-533-40-99 4. IBM Corp. 6,645.00 August rental for computer Pay from budgeted ~unds 001-135-513-40-21 5. Lot Service 2~042.50 Clearing and grubbing Sara Sims Park Pay fmom Seneral Fund 001-000-115-87-00 Re-imbursable from Community Dev. Block Grant Council approved 4/17/79 6. Publix Market 82.52 Meals for needy and infirmed Pay from Fed. Rev. Sharing Fund 320-641-564-40-5A Ordinance ~73-15, passed 5/15/73 7. General Resource Corp. 1,069.00 Roto shaft assembly for Silo B Pay fmom budgeted f~nds 401-332-533-40-33 8. Aqua Chem Co., Inc. 4,762.80 Lime for Water Treatment Plant Pay from Water g Sewer Rev. Fund 401-332-533-30-65 9. Russell & Axon 626-681-44-2 Inv. ~3 3,580.00 Professional services in connection with Water Storage Tank Pay from Utility General Fund 40!-000-169-01-00 Authorization dated 5/21/79 -25- MtZY~TES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA AUGUST 21, 1979 !0. Russell g Axon 626-681-40-1 Inv. ~5 Professional services in connection with Sewer System Evaluation Survey Pay'from Utility General Fund 401-000-169-11-00 Authorization dated 3/23/79 500.00 1!. Russell G Axon 626-681-30-4 Inv. ~14 1~597.81 Professional services in connection with Mirror Lakes S/D Off-Site Utilities Payfrom Escrowed Aeot. 401-000-220-53-00 Authorization dated 6/6/78 12. Russell & Axon 626-681-04-6 Inv. ~9 8.027.19 Pmo~essional services in connection with resident pmo3eet services during construction of Lift Stations &<~orce Mains - Parts A & B Pay-from 1978 Water & Sewer System Construction Authorization dated 10/12/77 401-000-169-12-00 13. Russell & Axon 696-681-04-3 Inv. #9 8,027.19 ?ro~essional services performed as general consulting engineers during constmuetion of Lift Stations L Foree Mains - Parts A L B Pay from 1978 Water L Sewer System Constmuetion Authorization dated 10/12./77 401-000-169-12-00 14. Russell & Axon 626-681-45-4 Znv. ~1 1,555.75 Professional services rendered in conneetiongwith Regional Lift Stations & Force Mains 316 $ 319 Section II Pay from Utility General Fund 401-000-169-1!-00 Authorization dated 6/19/79 15. Isiah Andrews 1!0.00 Driver for Senior Citizens Club - 2 weeks Pay from Fed. Rev. Sharing 320-641-5~4-40-5A Ordinance ~73-15 dated 5/15/73 16. Willie Ruth MoGrady Server for Senior Citizens Club - ~ weeks Pay from Fed. Rev. Sharing 320-64!-564-40-5A Ordinanee ~73-15 passed 5/15/73 96.00 17. Maury's Tool Chest Lawn Mower 3,200.00 Mr. Trauger moved for approval of the bills as listed with the additional bill from Maury~s Tool Chest, seconded by Mrs. Riseoe. Under discussion, Mr. Roberts questioned the identie~lamounts bein~ paid to Russell $ Axon and Mr. Cheney informed him there were two parts to the eon~raet with identieat amounts of money. Two sepamate eontraets were approved and authorized for inspec- tion activities. Mayor Harmening added that he thinks it was split for EPA requirements. Motion carried 4-0. -26- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH~ FLORIDA AUGUST 21, 1979 OTHER Mr. Trauger requested the City Manager to bring in some statistics on the number of eases pending in court for people who have junk in their yard or other sit~ations from the Building Department that have not been corrected. He told about the conditions of a house on the east side at North Seacrest Blvd. and 22nd Avenue and he ~ou!d like to know the statistics regarding this. Mayor Harmening replied that he was familiar with this one too and thinks it should be expedited and prosecuted. Mr. Vance replied that he will see what Can be done to empedite this and possibly the new system will be helpfn!. Mm. Vance stated at the point he was hired, there was reference to paying for litigation above the retainer and rom the reeord~ that rate is $75 per hour. ADJOURNMENT Mrs. Riscoe moved to adjourn, seconded by Mr. Roberts. Motion carried 4-0 and the meeting was properly adjourned at 10:50 P.M. CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA BY Mayo r VSce Mayor ATTEST: Recording Secretary (Pour Tapes) Councilman -27- VERBATIM EXCERPT OF DISCUSSION REGARDING CITY ATTORNEY INTERVIEWS HELD BY THE CITY COUNCIL ON AUGHST 14, 1979 Roberts: You just heard three applicants. On what basis would you consider them? First of all, they're all new with Boynton and they'll have to spend six ..... Strnad: So was Vance new with Boynton when he got here. Roberts: That's right, but in the next four months, you'll just about break him in and he'll be breaking in on something that's already been established. To get some stability here in the City, he shouldn't have been denied the first time as far as I~m ooncerned. He~s familiar with the code. He~s also sat in on revising the code book. He was instru- mental in getting the outfal! agreement oompleted. He was assigned those big ordinances - the sign ordinance, travel expense ordinanoe, beach ordinance. He has been doing oontracts with builders. I don't see what these people .... Strnad: What other attorney wouldn't have done the same? Roberts: Well, the fact remains, he was the one that was here and not the others. The others are all new and you have to start to break them in all over again and by the time they are bmoken in, the year will be over. I don~t see any point in making a change. Now if the three here had some- thing to offer that was outstanding and the fact one of, two of them didn't have very much experience, the first two, the only ~ne who had experience was Kohl and he was talking about the same rate of pay. Harmening: Roberts: It is my feeling the City would be ahead if we continue to maintain our relationship with Vance because Vance is familiar with all the ins and outs and the oode and any attorney, no matter how experienced he maybe, will take a little while to get his feet on the gmound and see what's new and what's changed each way it goes. Well, if someone had said at any time that he wasn't doing his worm right or he couldn't do his work or what have you, I could understand it; but nothing has been said. He made a sin or what you call a smn, you don~t create it, you don~t make it~ you just sin and he acknowledged it. Ri seoe: Let me give you my personal opinion very briefly. I per- sonally don't have anything against Jim Vance, but I don't think he~s nearly as agressive as his partner. If it was ~ete Tanzy sitting there, I personally would feel more securer but that is not the way the ball rolls over there. Now, that's my own personal opinion, but I can't see play- ing games any longer if in fact, the majority want~ Vance, then so be it. I mean - case olosed, let's go on. We~ve got things to do next week. We don~t want to take up our time, your time or their time. C VERBATIM EXCERPT CITY ATTORNEY INTERVIEW Harmening: Riscoe: Harmening: Riseoe: Roberts: Riscoe: Roberts: Ri scoe: Roberts: Riscoe: Roberts: Strnad: Roberts: Strnad: Roberts: Strnad: Ri seoe: Strnad: Riseoe: AUGUST 14~ 1979 I agree. I just can't see playing games about this thing. If Vance has got the vote to be rehired, let's just do it. I certainly don't feel we've been playing games. I'm not changing my opinion, but I mean if the majority of the Council here thinks that J~m Vance should be re- tained once again~ then so be it. Well~ it's a qnestion of philosophy in a sense. I went through ~our~or~withmaggra~ation and worry for no damn good reason because people have to make sure that those who are not in agreement would get chopped. An~ here is a simi- lar case which has cropped up. The man made a mistake in asking for extra money in a way which is not accept- able to a couple of members. Who was chopped, Mr. Roberts? At the beginninu of this year? Yes. Well, let's say some appointments. I just want that clarified. Well~ you might say all the boards were chopped. Let's go back a little ~urther. Theywere chopped the year before. ! didn't know that. By the other group that took over. So, it was nothing hew. What other group? So it was nothing new, it's been done every year. To the victor goes the spoils. They do it all the time. That is the way it is every year in any municipality. -2- VERBATIM EXCERPT ~ITY ATTORNEY INTERVIEW Roberts: ~iscoe: Roberts: Ri seoe: Roberts: Roberts: Riseoe: Roberts: t~iscoe: Roberts: Riscoe: Roberts: Riscoe: Roberts: Riscoe: Roberts: Strnad: Riscoe: Harmening: AUGUST 14, 1979 Itm not going to go back two, three or four years because I eoutd go on and ..... Because this wasn't your year, so letts not have sour grapes about it. I don't have any sour grapes. I stand by my convictions. So do other people. Well, finer let's bring it out. At this point, ther&~s been nothing shown, any reason~ why the man should not be hired. It's a question of four months. At the end of the year if you want to get in there and start chopping again, it's up to yourself. You can make new appointments. If you want to sit there and if you want to have a City Attorney dictating to you his terms and you buy them, you do that. He dictated, righ% and he agrees he shouldn't have done it. And now that he realizes he~s wrong, he's going to come back with his tail between his legs. So. Well, to me~ this shows weakness. It shows weakness too when you had a vote that you recon- sidered here on t~mllyson. I didn't. I didn't say you did. I said the majority reversed them- selves. So what? I'm sorry. What sin did he commit? If he is capable~ he should be retained for the balance of the year. Well, then retain him. Let's not .... You may as well vote on it and go ahead and get it over with° Don't go on and on .... It's ridiculous for any animosities to, any.additional ones to occur amongst us. I agree. -3- VERBATIM EXCERPT CITY ATTORNEY INTERVIEW AUGUST 14, 1979 Riscoe: I eantt see this. Harmening: How do you feel about it, Marty? What are your thoughts? Trauger: Like the people coming in, I wanted a fresh approach. But reallyafter reviewing all these applicants for City Attor- ney~ I find some of them have some rather noteworthy creden- tials; however, really I dontt believe that they really have the qualifications or the experience demonstrated by Mr. Vaneeas the City Attorney so far. You know, initial!y~ I voted against Mr. Vance~ but my objection was not really to his performance as City Attorney; I thought he was a pretty good City Attorney. I voted against him beeanse I d/dn't believe the budget should be increased from S25,000 to $40~000 at that particular time. I believe such an in- crease should be cons/doted at budget time, put in the budget and decided by the Council and if warranted, it would be included in the new budget. But now that Mr. Vance has reconsidered his action~ as he told Mr. Harmening~ and stated he would accept ~30~000, I feel right then and there we are saving the taxpayer ~!0,000 by.this very action. $t0~000 is about the equivalent of two police eruisers or something and I believe it is incumbent upon us to save the money if at all possible. Now, if we can get Mr. Vance at $50,000 on this dea!~ I thinkwe have accomplished a remarkable purpose without having to break in a new attorney~a~d to continue on. I feel we're ineun~ bent to the taxpayezus to save their money and this is an action~which is doing it. So, therefore~ on the basis of this and what wedge ~een~ I would recommend we hire Mr. Vance for the rest of this term. Harmening: Do you want to put that in the form of a motion? ~iscoe: You can't have a motion at a workshop. Harmening: Allrright. Strnad: That's the first attorney that I ever saw that had to have his partner come up and coach him in when there is a question. He~s had Mr. Tanzy come up there more .... Itve aever seen~anything like it in my life. Harmening: I~ve sat there and seen when Ernie Simon was attorney~ I~ve seen Bob Federspiel eome up and talk things over withihim on three or four occasions. You p~obably recall that too. Strnad: Well~ excuse me~ I~ll have to leave. kiseoe: Mr. Mayor~ can I make a motion or whatever to adjourn? VERBATIM EXCERPT CITY ATTORNEY INTERVIEW AUGUST !4~ 1979 Harmeninq: Ail right. Shall I inform Mr. Vance then that he shall continue at ~30~ 000 plus li~qation? Trauqer: No, you'll have to put it before the City Council. Harmening: Is that the consensus of the body? Okay. Very well~ will do. Respectfully submitted, Recording Secretary (One Tape Transcribed) -5- 1979-80 BUDGET TO ALL FROPE~TY OV~ERS AK~ TAX PAYERS AND ALL ILw~ERESTED PERSONS TO ~'~IOM IT -~i~T THE CI~ OF BOYNTON B~AC¢_, FLORIDA WILL HOLD A PUBLIC ..~'G~ST 2t, 1979, AT 8:00 P.M., IN T~ C0~CIL 2ND AVENUE, BO~ON BEACH. FLORIDA ON Tf~ FOLLOWt~rG SU~RY OF ~VEN~S AND ~_C~lv~.RAL FUKqD BUDGET ~EVE~S ?axes Jicenses & Permits ov ' tel Revenue or' tel Revenue for Services lnes & Forfeitures ~neous lance Approp. $3,752,300 444,250 1,722,862 275.500 970.810 4,650 125,800 700,000 OF THE CITY OF BOy~E_ON B ~LAC~. FLORIDA. I~iAY CONCERN: -NOTICE IS ~REBY GIVE~ ON TUESDAY. 120 APPROPRIATIONS General GOverrk~ent Public Safety Physical Environment Transportation Culture & Recreation $1.9~2.5~6 3,545,700 881,252 409,07~ _ 1.2!7~691 FD-ND BUDGET lance Approp. $26,680 .,10,00~ ~36,680 APPROPrIATIOnS General Governmen~ ~36.680 SEWER FUND BUDGET Revenues Revenues Revenues on Invest. $2,197,I60 1.983,993 24,000 378,000 ~4,583 ,~53 '~ERVICE FUND BUDGET $9,650 B~lance Approp. . 1~520 .~!l~t7q USE OF FEDERAL REVE~JE SHARING SOei~! Services $23,720 Rug Replacement Arts Ctr. Air Cond. City Hall Air Cond. Wilson Center Air Cond. Telephone System Iineering !nspo Vehicle Ma iht Ve~icle Animal Control Vehicle Heights Drainage B~_ke Paths. Impv. to City Properhy p- 1,734 1,750 1,800 3,000 50,000 7,000 5,135 5,900 75.000 25.000 APPROPRIATIONS Water System Sewer System Gen'l & A~min. Utility Billing Non Operating & Debt Se~ice Ca~itai Outlay $1,10t.218 954,934 550.94~ 153,290 1.527.~32 295,335 APPROPRIATIO~ Interest Payments Audit& Fiscal Agent FUNDS AS LISTED BELO~: $875 tO,000 i 7t57' 7158 CITY OF '.60Y~'ITON ~EAC}t ~/~/UpAGE 1 - 7t60 7161 900061 257650 0~050~ 196360 081650 VENOOR NAME HELEN M. CAGLE t0/27/78 THE GEORGE YOUNGS C~PhNY 5/22/79 ED¥!ARD StiLLIVAN 7/02/79 H~ROLO HERRING 7/02/79 R E--N T- -~-O-N--T H C -H-.E--t~--~ S ........................................ CHECK DATE TOTAL A~OUNT 3.00CR .40~.70CR 194.10 t9~290 KEN.SNO~ 7/02//9 206300 JOHN Mo TUtTE 7/02/79 -O~OA~5- £~NS~N~E--B~-S~ ............ -s- ...... ~1-92~9 ..... 02[5~0 FRANK A. BEDNARICK 7/02/79 026480 U~E .BUTLER - .: ' 7/02/79 056500 WOODROW EUTSAY 7/02/79 080432 JOHN HARRIN~TON 104508 FRANK JOHNSON [O~50g GEORGE. A~ JOHNSON [66300 ELEANOR PUFFER ~09~5 JOHN 225.41 91.50' 227.58 55. Sz~ 397...99 ' ' 7/0Z/79 .. . 88.75 .. : 7/02/79 88.66 7/02/79 91.28 192592 A~A',SHOOK .',".:-.' "{-- 7/02/79 202.2f . 202550 JA~ES C~ 'THOMPSON '/-< '7/0~/79 ~. 71.19. :- '.' 71~ ...... 2Q2~EI~_~FFTE~]~AS..,_~.~".~-~ ..... ' :~'"-'.--Z/D~-~9 :~':', 29~_~9_L~. 6 230~52 OLIVE ~AILACE 7/02/79 168.90 '92 7297 7300 7301 7302 7305 ,7306 231580 266900 N[L'DRED A'.~ZWART 192592 ~D~"SHOOK - 7/02/79 72o~7~ ' 6/Z9179 390015 GEORGE MACNEILL 7/05/79 330009 LORES GAHBLF 7106/79 340013 T. 8. HICKS - ' /" 7/06/79 310001 ERNEST L. ELLIS - "' ' 7/05/79 1~0950 WILLIE RUtH MCG~ADY 7/06~79 03290i CITY QF BOYNTON BE~CH 7/06/79 015310 AQUACJ'tE~ COMPANY 7/06179 015500 VEVA ARHSRUSTER 82.65 8. OOCR 336.1 6 198.69 265.- 2 ? 229.Z8 '- 69.72 IO.O0 020458 021201 a24725 024730 05791O 063741 070092 3AGILE FXCAVAT[NG g PIPEL 7/06179 ~D. OF CD. COM~iSSII]NFRS 7/06/79 10,839.00 ~QYNTON CITY FEDERAL ~RFD 7/06/79 7,95~.78 BOYNTON ~EACH RETIREHENT 7/06/79 F [RE~I' S-- RE.L l EF-- ~ ........ ..... 71~6L79 FIRST ~ANK & TRUST 7706/79 FL~R[DA ELFETRIC NfITORS 7/06f~9 8. t.97 FCKS VENDOR ~ V~NDOR NA¢4E CHECK DATE .7312 070400 BETTY G&~.RIGA 17~4.3 074500 CHARLES GODFREY 7~15 094301 INtErNATIONAL CITY ' 7316 1003t0 JACK*S CAMERA CENTER 7~17 132700 NI&q[ HERALD 7~18 132770 MILtER BEARINGS 7/061T9 7/06/79 7/06/79 7/06/79 7/05/79 7/06/79 7/06/79 , -:~'7319 1364~20 MLIN[C [PAL, POLICE 7/08/79 i!732.0 ...... ~.SQS_~!g___ EVA RAY~OiqD 7/06/79 ~ ~7~22 ]: 1,8~.700 , ROWLAND TRUCK EOUIP., 30.00 30 733,50 - ':127.17' 1,050.58 35,561.82 ~7325 190960 SCIENTIFIC PRODUCTS 7/06/79 14.63 ',17.326 194720 SOUTHERN PA.PER CO. 7/06/79 428.40 t96Z-2~ FLORENCe .STUBSINS : ,,,,:-7/06/79 ' : '"~'/- 'lOGO0 - --'-:- 28 196411 SUPE~INTENDENT.'OF DOCUMEN' , :: '::"7'70~79 : '--~::; i~ ~ ~q':' ' 7330 232790 EU'4ICE WILSON 7/06/79 I6.20 733t 290025 MICHAEL CAVAGNARO 7/06/79 7~3~: ..... 39~0~_~_~ PECORN [CK 7/06/79 9~.02 7~33 791526 CITY.OF BOYNTON ~E~CH :"' '-%']:7/05/79 ~ '-' ": 15.20 7S72 0t5990 ATLANTIC CO&ST ¢IRE CO. 7/10/79 9.50 737~ 0160~0 ATLAS PEAT ~ SOIL, INC, 7/t0/79 tZO. O0 7378 024710 80YNTON AUTO SUPPLY 7/t~/79 ' ' 45.37 7379 024760 BOYNTON ~L~ ASS SERVICE, 7/10/79 69.00 7~8~_. ~264Q}_ D&~{ B~RN~_ RLOSHOBILF___ IN~. 7/[0/79 325.00 030299 CAIN FEED E SUPPLY. ""~1'":',~/[0/79 :-';' ~' ,~=: 738~ 035600 CR&BTREE CONSTRUCT[ON 7/~0/79 Z335 036348 CUSTOH &UTO TRIH 7/10/79 70.00 037700C yp~_ POND. ~DRS E RY 7/lO/70 73S5 ¢416't0 DELRAY ELECTRIC SUPPLY - , 7/I0/79 ~35.8~ 7~89 7390 063700 'FLORIDA '8RAKE g 7/t0/79 ~ ~ 053780 FLORID& PO~ER ~ LIGHT CO. 7/10/79 [7~'92 064&00 FOUR STEEL CDRPORATiON ...... ~ ........................... ' ........ -- .-. ..... ~ 80.00 ~7393 = 0655 5 FRENZ .ENTERPRISES 7/[0/79 9~540.62~ ~'-~7394 070002 FW E PCOA REGION 6 7/10/79 48.00 ~[73'~6 071507 ~EOTEC, INC. ~O~_LO ~3~7 075580 ~tJLF OIL CFIRP. 7/7/10/7910/79 4.900'00189.72 .713117'? E [ TY OF 130YSITON ,,,3zgCh'- ' P~gE 3 ECKS VE~DOR ~ VENDOR NANE 0~0425 it&',lO~ S 084620 HOLLY ACCUMULATOR [ 094209 [~DUSTRIAL WELDING, CHECK DATE TOTAL AMOU~IT INC,,. 7/10/79 [5°84 7/10119 14.00 7/10/79 595.00 402 094-350 INTERSTATE PIPE ~AINTEN~,~4 7/10/79 810.00 4.03 100310 JACK~ S'. CAMERA CENTER 7/'10179 ~04 1.20~I0 LANAR UNt F~R~4S 7/10/79 509.46 405 120451 L~NIER C[] M ~Y ........ 7/lO/7g ~7~06 121666 LES-RAY BfIBCAT, INC, 7/t0'/79 89,50 17408 122800 LINDSLEY LU~4gER CO, ~.,:/ -~7/10/79 17411 130565 MAURY~S TOOL CHEST 7t10~79 t7612 132771 MILLER DODGE 7110f79 488.35 1~417 16037~ P~LM BEACH BRAKE ~ WHEEL 1/I0/79 70.04 17418 [60~07 PALN ~E~CH HYDRAULIC .JACK 7/Z0/7~ 41.68 ~7qt9 161585 PENINSULAR ELEC. DISTRB. 7/10/79. ~: :~1 ~423 }84700 ROWLAND TRUCK EOU~P., t~ 7/10/79 ~ ~ t424 186310 RUBI~ CONSTRUCT[O~ CO. 7/10/79 -~;: k ~25 190350 SAFETY KLEEN CORP. 7/[0/79 7429 [ g6~99 BAR~ARA SUSCO 7/I0/79 ~5.00 ~0 200200 T ~ T E~INE~R[NG 7/i0179 [2.00 ,~q3I 2054[0 TRAIL FORD TRACTOR CO. 7/10/79 149.56 ~7~- 230~00 CHARLES W~LDNER, M.D. 7/10/79 585.00 ~'7436 230450 EARL WALLACE FORD~ INC. 7/10~79 ~7~37_~ ~31780 ~ESTERN AUTO STORE 7/10179 ~4~8 ~2790 EUNI CE' WILSON . 7/18/79 - F4~9 2~1600 ~ ~ ' X~ROX C~RPORATIDN - ~ ' '..~__ ~ 3200~S ~,~LL~AN V. FLUSN[NG - 7/~J/79 '~7~ il 023800 ~{LUE CROSS OF FLORI~'A 7/12/79 174~3 .... 340019. ........ ' DALF' HAM~qACK 77t3/79 438.18 ~4~4 330000 ~ILLIAM B. GALBR&ITH -7/1~/77 ~65.12 ~. 4~5 014240 ISIAH ANDREWS 7/1~/79 55.00 i l4~l 4.30009 ANNETTE P. TINKER 7/13/79 66g.36 ITA~B O11350 ~ ),,[NI STRUT IVE CHARGES 7/[3/79 I5.~6.66 CITY OF ~OYNTO~! ~CH P~G6 4 ~:.~-~ .............. ~.!;.? al E .,M T -'; O N T H 6 14 E 6 K S ~ECK ~ VENDOR ~ VENOOR ~ CHECK D~TF TOTAL t; ~l OtSqlO ASSOCIATED LIBRARIES, INC 7/13/79 7454 020170. B.B. AUTO PARTS. 'INC.' 7/13779 220.10 7~5~ ...... ~204~0 ..~ .~E8. _ E~_~yL~R__~O. _ ...... 7/13/79 ~,17~58 024~.0 T~OH~ _~OUREGY ~ CO. 7/13/~9 10.6~_ 17459 024652 R.R. BOWKER CO. 7/13/79 ~7460 024710 [/461 ~OYMTON AUTO-SUPPLY - T/1~/79 024725 BOYNYON CITY:FEDERaL CRED 7/1S/79 17452 024~30 ~OYNTON 8EACH RETt~5~iENT 7/13/79 174~3 02~765 ROYNTON GUN. ~ LOCK, INC. 7/13/79 ,~17~4 ~2478Q__ _?_RYNTON pUMP g SUPP~Y 7/13/79 ;17465 -;,025~22 8RANDENBERG~S ~OCO '- ' 7/1~179---- -- -: 39.50 ;17466- ,- .:.0~401 OA~ 8URNS OLDsHOSILR INC; 7/13/79 ' ' t7468 035560 CROWN LIFE INSURANCE CO. 7/I3/79 7469 036300 J.C. JOHN CURLEY [ ASSOC. 7/13f79 0¢168~ 060HSI 0628~0 070HO0 678.68 ' 7/13779 JOH~,i DEMSON .( [_ .,..- 7713/79 . - .:~: 32..OO-~-~7-- F.B.t NATIONAL RETRAINING 7/1~t79 65.00 F[REMEN'S RELIEF ~ 7/13f79 757.11 7/ f~9 LOR[OA TENNIS-'~SSOC. 7113/7~ ~A .RIGA - 7/13/79 0 L7~80 074500 L7~81 080310 L7~82 080366 ;93 080~25 !2 - 27~85 090100 7~6 090105 88 CHARLEg GODFREY HALSEY a GRIFFITH, INC. HA [_.G~IFFITH, INC. HILL[AM aa HAMIL~O~ HAN~"S 3~ER W. HATi l.~.a. £OaPOa~TION CA~ERACENTE_~ 7113/79 7/13/79 7/13/T9 '7/13/T9 7/13/79 ' ' 120450 LAN[ER BUSINESS P~OOUCTS' 89 130~20 ~ACMILLA~ PUBLISHING %~91 134668 CINDY ~IlROalTfO ~.92 [34680 NOTHER EARTH NEWS . 483.. 79C.~. [z.q~ .. 136420 viU,NICIPaL POLICE 7/13/7-9 7495 [40~59 NATIONAL RECRE&/ICN ~ PAR 7/1~/79 ~4)-1 141600 TH~,-.A~' '~ - NFLSf}N [ SO~S 7/13/79 7~9 16037& PALf'i 7/13/79 6,5Z~l 7/13/79 7/13/79 8.27 7/13/79 -- C-":E '. 25'--~ 5 7/I~/T9 7/13/79 ' 7/13/79 20.00 7/t~/79 I2.00 167.-58 ~I 2I~o04 ___ 2.7.6o00 7t3[f79 CITY OF C U ~ R E ~,$ T ,'~. '3 N Ttt C H E C K S ~tECK # VENDOR .~ VENDOR NfiME CHECK DAT~ TOTAL At-!BUNT 17~00 16041.0 PAL~ HE,CH NEWSPAPERS T/1S/7g 1750~ ..... ~.~87 g PITNEY ~DUES 7113/79 5¢.00 17504 10469S nR.S.A. PORTNflY 7/I3/79 10.8~ L750& 180500 EVA ~,AY, O,~O 7113/79 30.00 i750? 181579 RFAL ESTATE DATA _11~3179 2~8.00 ~o 191t,,,U SCOTTY~S 7113179 ,~'"'~7510 L92Z60 SILVER BUR'DETT.: ':, : ;!:-,, 7/13/79' 17512 196015 STATE OF FLORIDA ?/13/~9 17513 196225 FLORENCE STUBBINS 7113/79 I7514 210080 U.S. CATHOLIC 7/1BI79 17515 2305~5 WATER. HYDRfiN~;SE~VICE : , 7113179 ' 17516 24~599 XEROX CORPORATION 7113179 _ ~ - 2~601 XERO~__CO.R~P~RAT. IO~ .. 7/i3)79 17518 ~5t700 YORKE NEOtCAL BOOKS 7/13/79 1-7519 290022 JAMES W. CRAIG 7/13779 ~ 75~ ..... 3~_~ _ _ ~ ~_~A~Z~-. .... 7/13 / 79 ~521 ~ZOOO5 ROBERT POCS[K ~i .7 7/13IT9 b.~52.2 196020 ST'AT.E OF FLORIDA DEPT;-; - [7923 01'~$00 Ab'VANCE Ai~ C~NDITIO~I~,G ~'. j' 71[7/79 1752G 013928 AHERICA~] FREIGHT SYSTEMS 7/17/79 17525 015990 ATLANTIC COAST FIRE CO. 7117/79 17528 02i530 B~NE EX~ERMi'NATING cO~'f~;:,~ .7/17/79 17529 02~780 BOYNTON PUN~:~'.SUPPLY~'/~>~,'~' 7/177Z9 ,'-': ~}: ;-" 17~30 025600 BROWARD PUMP ~ SUPPLY. CO. 7117179 17531 02640[ DAN BURNS OLDSMOBILE INC. 7117779 115~2 026450 BUS{NESS MACHINES. INC. 1/17/79 91;20 1~.35 $7.75 10.00 5.00 GOO.Off 105.9~ I37.30 36.20 300~53 600.2I =. 18.00 " ': <.'7- 208.:~2 :'~< .: 18.08 31.00 500.00 230.22 34.50 ~17533 031650 17534 0~1602 T~"t7535 0416_~4 17537 064649 17539 08279l 17540 086350 ':'?v5~2 100310 ~543 120321 C<NTURY pUOt SERVICES ::. FLORID~ PUBLIC UTILITIES 7117179 GEO. FO~LER WELDING CO; 7/17/79 HALSE~ ~ GRIFFITH, INC.' . 7f17/79 BARRY HILL ~ ' 7/171-~ HOCKLEBUCK ~USIC JACK ~S CAMERA CENTER LAFtYETTE RADIO ASS~£o T/I7/79 7117/79 7/17/79 26.16 261.50 83.45 373.19 ZOO.O0 ' 17544 _ t~O.4Qb ~175~5 17546 17547 1754~ [7549 17550 *,,.TH LIHITE]) I2057~ 130910 .160~10 164600 7117/79 .................. ....... I00.00 672.80 110.60 65.23 _ 75 P2 ...... LAWYERS TITLE INSURANCE 7117/79 WHITT MACDOWELL ?I17/T9 P_ALM:~EACH ~_EWS~A~EB~ 7/17179 POMPANO OFFICE SUPPLY, CO 7117179 PUBLIX MARKET 7/t7/79 17652 ' ~7553 17555 [7556 17557 17558 17559 VENDOR ~ VENDOR NAME 190515 SATTELLI~E- P RODtJCT~, 191100 SCOTTY~S 191585 DICK SEIrNER SALES 191700 SEWELL HARDWARE 201708 TESTING L~8 OF THE 2~2400 234700 INC.. INC~ U~![_~_S~.L E_EACH SERVICE J. WHITE ALOMIN[JM NORTH CHEMICAL ~ PAINT CO CHECK DATE 7/l 7/79 7/17/79 7/17179 7/1 ~/79 7/17/79 7/17/79 7117/79 7117/79 TOTAL A~OUNT 80.22 59.85 __. 21~o6Y ~51.60 95.63 285499 HCLFN WPtGHT 17560 .................. ' ' ................... ~/17/79 -~ 12~59 241600 XEROX CORPQRATIO~ ~ 7/i~/79 17561 .290009 £I,NOA-C CARDELL . . . ~/ . ]' . 8t~-~--"--~ ~ ................. ..~, ~,~ ., ~ .. 7 63 280002 Lit ~ . ,- --~ ~ .... LIA~ BDNN~R ti ~ - -- - - ~u/t~ 157.08 17~64 290014 J. RUSSELL CHATHAM 7/20/7~ l_7>__65 .... 330007 D~VIO T GALLOWAY _L v 17567 ,3~0003 "A~BERT' :HOELIS~JR. ' . .;, -~'~8~9 ' 360007 CHARLES JONES 7/20/79 175,81 17570 360006 GEORGE E JUNNIER 7/20/79 1.7471_] _. 380pOS.._VE~R4 LEWIS 7/20/79 17572 - : ........ 390002 ~OOOY JR. IItT~ .... ~.~ - ' -7 ....... , ~' :' ~0/79 - -' .... ? 014240 tSt&H ~ ~ . - - ........... 2 17575 .~ v/ZOfZ9 · OtOtSO A. BELTRAN Typ~ ...... ~ .... ~- ' ~7~F5 OtOtSO ~. 8ELTRA~ TYPEWRITER CO. 7/20/79 17577~ 40'11400. A' ' '"'DVANCE, ' "''-'AIR,CONDIT. I~IN~-~-~i:;;~'' ..... ......... ":'-~:+('~w¢~7/20/79 .... ~' *T;;":~:'~:¢v32"¢;~'~'"'"-"~"1~84' 1.75 . ~ --~ ...... =,' ....... ' '7/20/79 .?,~:-'?~;-~' ' - -~:e',-- 17580 015500 VEVA ARME~USTER . 7/20f79 ~.O0 17 ..... r~ , . ~83 020170 ~,B; 'AUTO p~e,- ,~,~ ~. :,, '.,_-. -... : 2~.8g ~ 0~Q~58 R R , · ;' -'. ,,.. .... ,:-.~--213.77.:~ - , ~120__~ _=.:. . ~., 7585 022905 BISCAYNF FIRE EOUIPMENT 7/20/79 ~5.00' 024710 80YNTDN AUTO SUPPLY 7/20/79 17588 17589 L~/591 ;]_t592 !i~7594 [7595 597 599 024725 BOYNTON'CITY. EEDERAL ~/20/79" ' 3,~39.70 ?BO BoY TaN BEACH aETIREMENT · '~20/7g ' 03031~ RUSSELL CAMPA'NELLI 7/20/79 032413 CmE,t[C~L CONCEPTS 7/20/79 040480 OAVCO-DEFIANCF 159.50 0&4756 DONOVAN ENTERPRISES INC. 7120179 05031O 053900 062820 EASY'PAY TIRE STORE 7/20/7~ EEt:MLROZ. F~LEC.~i£.__CJ3~=~ .... 7/2.0]_7_9. FMERGE~JCy ~EDICfiL E SfiFET 7/20/79 FIREMEN~S RELIEF g 7/20/79 EZ~Sff ~g._r._IRUST ........... 72~OZ.29 837.28 ~193_. 8T.20 7/3t/79 CITY OF ~OYNTON gEACH PAGE ? C U R R F N T N 0 N T H C H E C K S YENs}OR ~ VENDOR NA,V,E CHECK DATE TOTAL A~OUNT 063000 F [SH~R SC'IENT [ F[C 7/20/79 ~65500 FRANKHOUS~ ELECTRIC 7/20/Y9 07~00 BETTY GARRI GA 7/20/79 074500- C IARL~S GODFREY 7/ZO/Tg. 30.00 - 075~99 GRIFFIN PiPE PRODUCTS ]~ 7/20/79 lb06 O? 5500 GRIFFIN POLLDT I 0;,~ 7/20/79 ?00.00 ;~ IA07 075530 R.L. GRU~ONS PRINTING 7/20179 ~I,55 ................. _ ,! ...................... 17608 080RIO HALS_Y & GRIFFJTH, INC.. ....... -7/20/79 3~0.90 ~7609 081590 HE ~ NLZETMAN' S TRUCK 7/20/79 ~,693. O0 r~ 7610 084689 PAUL N. HOWARD ,CO, .... ~ 7/ZO/T9 2.8,g,9~T.30 ]7612 09~350 INTERSTATE PIPE MA[NTENAN 7/Z0/79 600.00 176f3 tO~600 ,JONES EOU[PNENT CO. 7/~0/79 1761~ ..... 11~599 KRUSE, O*CONNOR ~ LJf~G 7/20/79 17615 120410 LAMAR UNIFORMS ~]------- :' ", -1~71Z0/79 ..... -'- t75t6 ~30565 .- NAURY~S;TOOL.CHEST' .' ' -, 7/20/79 · tTa 7 t s to '6,S sHOP.:, :>::;.. ~7~1¢ 136402 NUN'ICIP~L FINANCE OFFICFR 7/20/79 27.00 1%~22 lt~OG20 PALl6 B~ACH OF[ICE. SUPPLY '. -:,: ,. 7/20/79 ~ ' -."-168.B0 ;'-" ': ~7~3 ' l~0500'" 'EvA ,.' .'.'<d~ c,Ji' Y/ZO/?9' 't7524 ...... [~10 RU~IN C~RUCT[~ CO.-- ' 7/20/79 . ~,303.1~ - 7~Z5 18~500 RUSSELL ~ aXON 7/20/~9 l. TgO.O0 7~5 19.1510 ~EACRE~T~ET_ROLEUt'I CO. 7/20779 703. .7~27 192779" SI~ON~S-UN[FOK~S ~9 ' :7628 19391~" D.B; SNITHh& CO.: INC, - 7/20/79' ,7~Z9' ' t.93990- SNIYTY's'SERVICE SHOP -:?J. 7/2D/79. ' 7~30 19~723 SOUTHERN SIGNS 7/20/79 .7~31 196225 FLORENCE STUBBINS 7t20/T9 lO.O0 t?~3~ ..... ~.9~405 SUNCO, INC. 7/Z0/79 ~37.50 205542 T~IANGLE REPROGRAPHECS .'< ~:;~ :7/20/'79 ~7~S6 2~0~00 CHARLES WALDHER, M.D. 7/Z0/79 2~7.00 ~7~37 320003 ROBERT FELT/ 7/20/79 ~-~D~----'~ ~7QD02 PAUL VALERIO . .7f20/79 3~031.35 ~7~39 530025 ~C TEXACO '~ '7~26/79 2~;85 '" [7~40 53002& JOY AITON ' 540014 540093 5~0094 ~47 540095_ il! 4 ~ILTNORE BLDG. CO- .INC. 7/20/T9 BOYNT,ON WEST DEV. CORP. ?/20/?9 STEVFN E. BOLT/ , · 7/20/79 JA~)ES J. ~aTTEw~URY T/20/79 gE L~ER~_C O~STRUCT tON ......... 7 ~ 0/.7_9 ................ ~;q. S. BRA/ELL 7/20/7g 4.00 17651 17657 ~17659 17550 CITY DF BOYNIO:~ ~,E-ACH VENDOR '54009q VENgOR ~',~A.~.E ~HECK DATE TOTAL A~.OUN T o4~100 ,.R. CHARLES BURNS 5~0102 LAWRENCE BALCO~ ...... 540105 TOM BRINKM~ 500~o oR. ERNEST CA'PRELL B50047 C~SAR C~PE 5S00~9 .... 7/20/79 7/~0/79 7/Z0/79 7120/79 7//O/F9 7/?0/79 7/Z0/79 .............. N INC. ?'* 7/20/79 . ~t7663 550052 ER~tI E CHI LLAG 7/20779 2B.O0 176S4 55005B ' VIOA CIS~R 7/207~9 17666 5;30055' , i'{OM=R' EJ COOPER ' ~7" 77p0~7~ 7: .... '-~ ~,?~-"'~ '~' .- -- I 667 3500~o Ji~S ~OX - ' ,> ~-4~ - - -' ' :',' <-- 17~ __550~_ ROBERT ~. CRANE ~:,. ~.~.~X - :<:%, .:....TQ:.-.: .,,. 7/20/79 17670 550059 WM. C. CARPENTER 7/20/79 22.~0 17572 560026 .DREXEL PROP. INC- ~:'~ 7/~0/-~9 ..... : :,.~.':: :7/20/79 17675 560042 PAUL OEGRUG ILLIER 7/20/79 6.15 175F6 5bOO~B ROMT. O. ORUNMONO 7/20/79 I7~7~ 5 0 ,' 7 ' '' . .;.< - ~ .. ..... ~-- 7679 580030 SU~ ~ER ~ .... " ' ' '- ~ ~ 7/20/79 ' ..... 6 ~ - l/SmD ........ 58~037 FINTOg CONSTRUCTION po :~',, '7 7,o~z~ : 17681 m80038 JOHN F. FLYNN 7/~0'~ ....... LSO.~O: ....... ' t76gP 59005'~ DAWT~ ~rr,~=~,= ~ ~t~ . ~.70 ........ ~'~ 7/20/79 10 ~7633 590054 G.E.' .GOULD ~- ..... ~ 170 a · -- -~ · 1, , 17o~ 6000~- M' . ~ ~ . . 5.u~ .:;, - [:~.~i ' -- ' -7 ........... ~ ' ~'-~-~ "'<":" ' ~-70 -'-' i [7oat 600046 EDWARD HAUPTNAN . 71~170 .--'~ - ~,~ &~O-~ ..... ~0_0~ tAL~ ~E~SL~ 7/20/79 . 17691 t7'6.92 1769B ~[759a I77D0 17ZOi 600050 CLEMENT C. HESS 7/20f79 6.50 _6D~9_(15__I_ ._]Ji~t:I'LCA _iiE_Y_SON 6 ~ ~ ' -~ ............. ~2,0/79 .:..' 600053 R~LPH O~ HUGHES 7/~0/79 ..0l OOOJ . . I N!E_gC~ij~ T.~_~i5~.CORP. 7~0/79 l l. 50 630021. ~, ARTHUR OK. ETS 7/Z0/79 63.u022 R O)-~&~. K~I L C.Z.yK .... CHECK D~TE TDTAL A,~%OU~,~T 7/20/79 102.30 7/20/79 24o~0 7/31/7~} CITY OF BUY ITU,4 ~EACtt iT~OG 6G0041 PELAC[A LESKO -:~177~¢- - 6400~2 CAR[TON LY.NCH 7/20/79 !7706 ~5~001 lIOn,BO ~ALLORY 7/20/79 t7707 ~50077 G~r]RGE G. ~EAD 7t20/79 '17709 650079 FREQ NERCOLI 7/20/79 17710 ~50081 A~OFN MILLER - ~/20/79 ~t7711 650082 74I LORE'O ~iOOR E - - 6o50 10o40 7,.20 4.,70 5.40 7/?0/79 15..00 650083 JUANITA ~-tU~ROE t7714 ~50091 17715 6b0018 17716 660019 1~77f-'-'-[--"~7001.2~. 17718 .. ; -' 7/20779. .:~ 7~20 , 7/Z0179 ~&L CONSTRUCTION 7/20/79 IT.ZO RUBERT NESS_ 7/~0/79 HARRY HILL 7/20/79 tZ.20 F- ~o ;-~' CONNOR .- 17726' ,680050 JOHN Co PITNEY 7/20/79 3.50 t7~21 o~0051 H.R. PAULSFN 7/20/79 6°50 17722 . 66.0.052 JOHN PODALSKY 7/20/79 12.20 L~23 ~ o800)]. ~ ¢~2~ ' 690002 17726 700031 RICHARO RAGAN 7/20/79 5.90 7¢27 7000~2 ROSE RANDDLPH 7/~0/79 4.70 17728 ..... 7000~ ~FL~ R [GGENS , ~ 7/20/79 IT.7O 700037 BONA RES~URANT;_,~ ~ ':,?~J~;~ ~7/20/7Jg.."~;::' ~:' 'j-. ',. ~8.8~ 'J~;; 17732 700038 MARK ROSIER 7/20/79 t7733 700039 F.E. RUGGLES 7/20/79 1773~ 700040 DONALD RUSH 7/20/79 710068 RICHARn SEARLS 7/20179 lT739 7100~9 - eau ~L SEESERT 7/Z0/79 710.070 ~RLE SHEPPA~D _ t7741 710085 DOLORES SNORES :33° 50 4.70 t5 '~:-- -11,,-50 :/;~' 12 -20 7/20/79 30.00 .... ,*:*t':7 7/20/79'/' '' - '~: ' : 8.70 ';~']:-*- ' t~744 710088 VIOLET SLEEMAN 7/20/79 ..7~5 710089 GEORGE Jo SMITtl 7/20/79 17~¢*.6 7_I_,_0_0__90_,.,.~IL_L._IA~4. L~..~I_TH 7/20/7~ 77~7 710091 ERIC SNFLL 7/20/79 't77~8 710092 ~.P. STFVE~S 7.~ 9 7 t 0_0~ 5R [ A ~ .SZRO~G ............... ~LZ~ Y9 ~1 7;o 71009~ ~-~LFRED SUON 7/20/79 17752 7Z~)03J. TH [ SJ[E..COt~T S ..... 7/20/79 4°70 ...... 10_,~..~_0 ...... 5.:3Q ti,SO 4.00 3_. -S. 5 ...... CITY OJ~ B,_}YNT,]¢; BEACti H CHECKS ;C4-tFCK ~ VENDOR ~ VEF~DOR N&NE CHECK DATE T~]-AL A~UNT. '.' I 77.5~___.:. _ _ ~Z 00~0 __.SY~D&,_ _~SC HS EN 7 / Z O/79 tO. l 0 ~S , ~ ~ ,- - ............ 7/20/79 [2.20 .... ,~7756 730002 U DERbROU,~D U[tLITY COr,~S~--- 7757 7~0013 LUIS T V~LLE. 7/20/79 , t3.10 :': ' 7758 .... ~Ot~_ DAN[EL J ~&J~k~_ ............ 7/20/79 ~i1 7~0 7~00lo OLIVER L. VAUGHN ~.J ............... , .... S ~j~O2~ ~ . ~ F~.~ ..... 7120/79 17762 750006 WOODSID~-NOBHILE ASS:~ 7120/T9 '.' ' 39.757 ....................... ' 17765 75OO~9 CLa~E ~LK TNSON 7/20/7~ Lf766 750050 RUSSELL, t~T~LS. 7/2~/79 17709 79tt 1 ' · .: . ~ CITY. OF BOYNTON BEACH ;' 71'2nz~o 50 ~ ' · 7/20/19 I5.00 ls.,~ ...... __79L!45 ._ .~[TY OF ~OYNTO~I BEACH - 7/ 17Z78 791150 CITY OF BOYNTON /EACH 7/20/79 '79 ~ 791153' Ct'T40~ B( ~91t55 CiTY OF 791156 CITY OF ~OYNTO~ 7B7 79I 159 C I,~Y ~O'F 9 791161 CITY OF BOYFITO~ 8EACH 791162 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH 791164 CITY OF 791165 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH 791167 CITY OF BOYNTO~ 7/20t79 25.00 7/20/79 25°00 7/20/79 ~.--:= ILoO0 - ,/20/79 ~- (~ /20/'79 -' - _~- ~a~.,.~.,-< .' 7/20/79 ~5 ~00 )/79 Z.80 7/20/79 ='-:~ "/%~ '-~k~O L-C~ ~ ~ 7~Z0/79 ' . . Z.80 7/~o/~ .'--,_ 2Z '/-~:;c ;,2'. 8o 7/20/79 2.80 791168 ........ 7 9 LL6_9 _ 791170 791171 791173 791174 791_1~_ _ ~I_/y__QF. ~OY~tO.N..~EBCH CITY OF 80YNTON BEACH 7/20/79 25°00 C~rT__~_Y OF ~OYNTON AEACH ' 7to~.~ CITY OF BOYNTO~ ~E&CH 7/20/79 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH 7/ZOITg T.O0 C.I~_Y.~QF 30Y~TON BEACH ............................ ~.-_Bp ._ CITY OF ~OYNTON BEACH 7/20/79 'Scs. F C K ~ [ 7¢04- CITY OF B.]Y~tI'~,.I BE~CH .......... .~ T H C H E C K -S VENOO,R ~' VENI)OR NA~4E C-HEC~ D~TE 7'~'1-1'=~-~-- C-fY ~---O-,~--~--O-~-,~,;T-O~ -78~-~I- .... 7/20179 791177 CITY OF ~DYNT0~ 8EACH 7/20/79 791178 CIT~ OF BOYNTDN BEACH 7/20/79 79~179 CITY OF BOY~iTDN 8EAC~' ........ ~-'~0/79 TOTAL AMOUNT 8.50 15.00 2.80 7~08 791180 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH .... CITY g?_ ~t0 791182 CITY OF 8~YNTON BEACH ~.7~11 791183 CITY DF 8OYNTON BEACH !~7~1.~ ~_ _ 7911~ cf ' TY OF BOY~TON C~BI5 17817 .7~19 _7820 7/20/79 7/20/79 791189 791190 79119['' 79 79119~ 791195 15.00 7/20/79 15.OO 7/20/79 t5.OO ~/20/79 7/~0/79 791186 CITY O~ BOYNTg~ BEACH 7/Z0/79 ' 791187 _' CITY OF BOYMTO~ BEACH -. 7/Z0/79 : ~:_, :8.50 791188 CITY OF BOYNTOM BEACH 7/20/79 2.80 CITY OF BOY, TON BEACH 7/20/79 CITY ~_BOYflTON 8E~CH 7/20/79 25.00 CITY OF 8OYNTO~- '" "--.~/20/79 CITY O,E 8'OYNTON BEACH -'.', ~ . -. .... /20/7~ -~" 15.0 .... ~ ..... /20/79 -. ' ' CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH 7/20/79 15.00 CITY OF B OYNTO;~ ~EACti 7/20/79 15.OO 7/20/79 7~,5'. 79t1~7' CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH-'--='--~ ......... = ...... ( ' - - ~ . ,~'" . 7t20/79 7L~¢5 7~119~ ' CITY 'OF:8OYNTON 8EACH ~/-, h 7/20/79 7~2~ 791199. CITY OF. BOYNTON BEABH % ~:,;:'7/20/79- - 7~28 791200 CITY OF BOYNTO~ ~EACH 7/20/79 7%29 7 ~32 2__5. O0 791201 CITY OF BOYNTOM i~EACH 7/20/79 7.50 - 79 I--20--~2 CJ~TY OF?3_O_X N_T_LDN BE,~H 7/20~ 79i203; CITY 'OF BOYNTOM ~EA 7 . - 791205: CITY OF. BOY,~TON ~E~CH . CITY OF BOYNTON B~ACH CITY OF MOYNTON AB~ACH__ CITY 'OF BOYNTON~B=~CH - CITY OF BOYNTDN BEACH CITY OF BOYMTON REACH CITY OF 80YNTOM BEACH CITY 0¢ 80YNTON 8EACH Z91207 _Y91208 791209 791210- 7/20/79 2.80 7/20/79 7.50 .7/20/79 - --~ ' "- 3 -~ -- ' 7/20/79 /4. 7.,50. "'~ ';... 7/20/7§ ' ' ' 2;80. 7/20/79 tO0.O0 7/20/79 25 7/20/79 15o00 7/20 / 79 7/20/79 .. 8.50. 7/2'0/79 __.'. .~_~_,. 8 O' 7/20/79 15. O0 -- 7'~1212 7917[3 791215 CITY OF BOYNTON 8EACH '1791216 CITY OF BO.N,O!~V'"r * BEACH CiTY OF BOYNTDN BEACH 7'112t8 CITY OF 'BOYNTON BEACH l 7(. ,. t 7'3 ~ ' '- 17~5~ 791219 CITY OF BOYNTG~ 8EACH 791221 CITY OF BOYNTDN BEACH 791222 CITY OF BOYMTO~ BEACH 79iZ23_ .CITY OF 80~NTON ~ACH 791224 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH 791225 ctrv OF BOYHTON BEACH 79t2~ .... CITY OE ~f~NTQH 7/20/79 [5.00 7/20/79 I4.OO 7/20/79 30.00 7/20/79 8.50 7/20/79 5°60 7/20/79 ........ 7/20/79 ........... 15~.9__ 0___ ! ]'31 179 CITY OF BOYNTON ,EAC~ ' C U R R E ~ T ~,~'t) N T H C VENDOR ~ VENDOR NAME PaGE H E C K S CHECK _gATE TOTAL A,~.IOUNT 17~55 I ~.6 791229 CITY flF-~OY~TO~ ~EACH ~ )57 791229 C[T~_:OF BOYNTON BE~CH 17~8 791230 CITY OF ~YNTON ~E~CH 17~59 !F~60 173~ 7/20/79 15.00 7/20/79 15.00 7/20/79 15.00 7/20/79 7/Z0/79 7120/79 7120179 7912~1 CITY OF ~OY~TON ~ACH 7~123) CITY OF ~IY~TO~ SEAC~J 791234 CITY OF ~OYNTQN BEACH 791236 CITY OF 90YNTON BEACH -7120/79 7912~7 CITY OF BOVNTON BEACH 7/20/79 :" 7120179 7/20/79 2~S0 7/20/79 50°00 7/20/79_ "- " ~120/79 17867 79t2B9 CITY OF i'~OYNTON 17868 791240 CITY DF BOYNTON BEACH 1~_6_9__ ..... 79124_I.. CITY gF BOY'TON BEACH 17870 791242 CITY OF BOYN~ON BE~CH . t757t 79~A3. CITY 0 ~YNTON ~EAcH t7aa5 791257 C~TY OF. ~I}YNTON BEACH [7~6 791258 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH 17988 791260 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH; t?~89 79126i . CITY OF BOYNTON gE&CH L7890 ........ _7_91~_2_ _'CITY-OF ROYNFON BEAC~L. 79126B CITY OF 60YNTON BEACH 17592 791264 CITY.OF BOYNTO~ ~EACH 1~3-_ 791265 CITY O~__BOYNTON 27~9~ 791266 CITY OF BOYNTO~ ~EACH 11~95 791267 CITY 07 50YNTON BEACH 17896 ..... £_~9L~6=5 ..... [~q7 791269 CITY OF BOYNTO~ ~E~CH 7873 79t24~ CITY OF 8OYNTO~ ~E~CH 7120/79 7.50' ~87~ 791246 CITY OF ~OYNTON BEACH 7/20/79 2.80 7~7~ ..... ]~_~7__L_CIT~.OF ~OYNTON BEACH 7/20/79 2.80 :7~76 7912+~ CITY 0 F' ~'~-~T 0N~::~:- :29:~.~912~0 ~I'TY OF.,BO~'~_O~-B~ACH.'.~'<V-:._ 7/20/79' '.. ~7~79 791251 CITY Og BOYNTO~ BEACH 7/20/79 25.00 :~50 ~91252 CITY OF 8OYNTON 5EACH T/20/79 lT~_l ...... 791253 CITY OF BOYNTON BEfiCH 7/20/79 7.50 15.00 15.00 25__._00 '9.I0 7_. 50 2.BO 42.,,30 2..;-30 .7120/79 7120179 _ 7120/79 7120/79 7/20179 7/2~f79 7/20/79 7/20179 7120/79 ~i 1 ~900 791272 l] ; t~9D1 791273 ?'-'~ tJ~90Z _ 7~1214 1.9o3 791275 IZ<104 791276 ~ 7:oa5 _ 7120/79 : 15o00 7/20/.79 - - 15.00 7/20/79 1t.15 791270 CITY OF ~OYN~ON BE&CH 7/20/79 _ 7912]!]_ CIZy O~. BO~N~O~_ BF~CH 7/70179 26 CITY DF BOYNTDN 5EACH 7120/79 B.85 CiTY OF RCYNTON 9E~CH 7/20/79 2.80 CIT~O~ ~GYN.IO~__BEACH ............. ZLZOZJ9 ......... ?~_~8_0_ ......... OITY OF 80YNTg~ BEACH 7120/79 9.10 CITY CF BDYNTON ~E&CH 7/20/79 15.00 .CIT~_g~.BOYN]~N BEhCH .......... ]120fJ) ........... 2_I~39 7)31/79 CITY OF aflY~TO~ BEACH .CtECK ~ VENDOR ~ VENDOR Na~E CHECK PAGE. 13 TOTAL - 791279 CiTY ~F BOYNTON~'~ BEACH 7912~ _.~_~_OF BOYNTON ~EAC~ 7/20/79 - - 17912 .... ~'~-~- "- C ITT ~'~J~'~'~E'~ 7/20/79 ~.80 1791~ 79J285 . CITY OF 80YNTON BEACH 7/20/79 17914 .__ ~i~_~.~A .... ~[TY OF 80YNTO~ 8EACH - ~/20/79 i i'5 CF SE. CH==' J7916' : 791288 cITY': OF BgY~T~N 8'EAC'H ," ':. ',';:~.. 7'/~0/~9' ; , , ~' '~ 'iS.gO 179Ig 791291 CITY OF 5OYNTOa BE~CH 7/Z0/79 2.80 ~'. ! t~Z~ . '791295 , ClT~'O~ '80Y,~OM: ~E'~CH" '-; "': ~';~'.~ - "~ ~'--: ". ' 1792~ 791296 CITY OF 80YNTON BEACH --- , ,:--, .- 1.~ 7/20/79 17925 791297 CITY OF 80YNTON BEA~ 7/20/79 ~ 928 '791300 CITY OF BOyN~'' ':~ ' ;;:~ ' '~ '- ~ ' ':'" ' ' , ' ON 'BE~CR ';, :''":- 7 ' ' ' - ~' ' ' - ........ .... 120/7~ · .'. - 1t93~ · 791 - : ~ . ~ · . :. .:: - <: S06 . CITY DF BOYN~ON .... ' ..... :" '-~ ............... 20/79 . ~ _~7935 7 . · ,...,~ ..... .. 1.5.00- .~- .... ._ 91307__ ~IT~ OF 80YNTON BEACH ~n~a, ~,'.~.,.,';-",' ~.tgSb 191~08 CITY OF BOYNTON ~r. ........... 7/20/79 [~937 791309 CITY OF BOYNfON BELCH 7/20/79 t'5.00 17938____. __791310___~__ CITY.. OF 80YNTON_. BEACH 1 -~939 179~2 79~]I~ CITY OF 80YNTDN BE~CH ..... -- ' 7/20/79 5.60 791315 CITY OF 80YNTON 8EACH 7/20/79 15.00 OF 9/79 7.50 945 791'317 CITY .[ 179~6 791318 21.00 17951 020439 THE BAKER ~ TAYLOR CO. 7/2417~ 93.7~ ....... .7953 .... 0~_30 B~M~ ,~ KT_E~.LN A~ I ~_ _C O~ _ ZJ2~IT_9__. 17954 022905 BISCAYME FIRE EOUIPME~IT 7/2~79 17955 024590 THOMAS GOUREGY ~ CO. 7/2G/79 10.65 '17956 .02~a50 _ R.-~._RO'RKE~_O ................. ~2.~17_ ~__ ..~.O0 .3~7 I/'31/79 CITY OF BOYNTON ....... _C__~!.R R F N T ~ 0 ~ I' H r h E C .... ,'.-:~CK 2 VENDOR ~ VENDOR 02S593 ;~R3WARD "~O'UNIY HISTORICAL 026370 DR. JM~ES E. BUFF~N 0263~2 ~IJNT[NG ~ LYON~J?~C__ OS0301 DAVID rALDERONE~. 030540 C~SE POWER ~ EOUIPNENT CO 03C550 ~JC,~ COLA 80TILING 034~74 C ONSU~F R RESEARCH, ~7961 KS CHECK DATE TOTAL A~[}LINT 7/24/79 4.i6 7/24/79 100.00 7/24/79 _ 13.65 7'/2~/79 la.8o 7/24/79 73.20 7/24/79 1OOOO O~1680 OENS~6RGER FfRF EOUIP. CO 7/24/79 0~1684 JOHN DENS~N - 205.50 .............. ' .... ':- ~ ....... ~Y.~X 79__ 3z. oo ;.}7q66 044500 DONGS BROTttERS .... 7/2477.9 - 1~---~-~5 ' ~'7967 044750 - OOUBLED~Y":&-CO. :' ?t2417.9 . <7~6~ ...... 05~3.yO E_~INE~RtNG MACHINE CO. ',- _~7/24/~9 - 17969 073601 GLASGOU EOUIPaENT SERVICE 7/24/79 3~.~ -- - 17970 080306 G.K. HALL_.~ COo 7/24/79 17971 0~0&25 HAND'S - . 7/24/79 ' tz972 osA~Ro HULL¥~:~CU~UL~T--~k· ? :?' 7/~¢Z~ . - -~ -_ __Z~/ ' _ .' 17~75 [12770. KIPLINGER WaStiINGTON EOII 7/2:4/~9 17976 12~60~ 'LOOK N'COOK - 7/2~/79 1797.~ ...... ~}0400 aANHITTAN TiOPHIES 7,~ 1~7o . 13~60 . NCG,.A~.7 HILL BOOK. C .' -,'- .- a .... ~ . , ,., , , . O , ' - 7/2,/79 ........... ~IttiA~ NBRRON & CO., I C ' 7I~t~o 17980 1354 ' · , ' ' ' ' ' " =- - ~'~ -'="- ~7-49~ -: ' .......... I0 - aa. o .P .... ~....-: .... -- .... S )~I~T. 8 80DY SHOP..----7/ ' - ~-, · .... X~/79. . . . ...... <. ,.. . 1~1600 THONAS NELSDN ~ SONS 7/2~/79 ~ ~ ";?'-" -- 160100 P ~ G-DISTRIBUTCRS SCIENTIFIC PRODUCTS ' '__7/2~/~9 ' ' .7993 20~5~1 BECKY THOMPSON 7/2~/79 .799~ 232793 El.~." WILSON CO. 7/24/79 162.00'6'30 99~ ~625 d;~. WOLF FRFSH DIST. 7Z24/79 7996 2~1600 XERDX~TO~AT~ --"" 712~179 ~-T-' 7997 2i0150 U.S. POSTAASTER 7LZ5/79 7998 _ ---aD Z65~ ..... l~..G~_ORG~__y~uN__G_~_. COMP ANY . ___Zl~6l 7~ 014240 ISIAH aNDRFWS 7/27/79 ~O0 lB0950 WILLIE RUTH MCGRADY 7/27/79 ~FIO'I 270001 ~LFXANDER,_~R~ORIE K. ................ ~ ........ 7/2a/79 02 290011 ~ILLIA~ O CAViNAUGH 7/28/79 ,:~ _ 460010 GLENOA CHARLENE TRAIL 7/28/79 0:~4 ~5~023. 3~OO02 F:~EOERICK IRELANO 370006 LAMA M KOESTER 42~Q~_9_ . 572.08 750 .OD 55.00 48 o O0 179.08 23 ?. 3A-- 106 7~2~/79 --275*66 7/28/79 26~.26 7/2~/79 2~.64 7/28/79 .00 7/:~1/79 CITY QF BOYN'T.O~% P, EACH ~09 . '010351 ,~C¢UR~T~ RUSINESS ~CHINE 7/27/79 l~O[O OtAOYi A~cRIC~ SOCIETY FOR 7/27/79 18011 . 0t~300 CAR,~EN AN~UNZ I ATO - P~E 15 C u ~ R E N T ~, 0 N T H C h F C K S 18012 O15500 VEVA &R.~48RUST ER 18013 015990 iTLANTIC COAST FIRE Ell. l]015 016300 4UTOPROOUCTS , INC. 7/27/79 J8016 020160 ~.B. ASSOC. FJREF[GHTFRS - Y/27/'1.9 8 022905 BISCAYNE' FIRE EOUIPMSNT TOTAL 85.00 '10.00 45.00 7/27/79 10.00 7/27/79 18.00 18021 024730 18023 030305 ~4 039600 BOYNTON CITY FEDERAL CRED 80YNTON BEACH RETIREMENT LARRY ~RYSON CALGON Ct~RPo COMMERCIAL RECORD 18025 046~5_0_ JOHN, B,.DU~KLE . _ ~[;~-2~-- ....... 050378 ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT 18027 062700 FIELD'S ARN¥& NAVY I9028 062820 FIRFMEN'S RELIEF ~ - ~029 O&Z910 FI aT _A~K K 'TRUST ~030 063000 FISHER.SCIENTIFIC '1~031 - 0637~0 FL~ID~ BR~KE g ' ~:' 7/27/79 7/27/79 7/27/79 2,5~7.80 7127/79 60.00 7/27/79 7/27/~9 7/27/79 751.19 7/27/79 788~70 065539 ~R ROBFRT FREE,AN 065590 "CHARLES FREDERICK 7/27/79 85.00 070~00 BETTY G~RRIGA : ' "c=: 7/27/79 '" ' · -~, .-- : . : 072700 WIL~IE'.GIRSON '(.'t; · zS~.' 7/27/79 074500 CHARLES GODFREY 7/27/79 7/27/79 7/27/79 15.00 7/2'7/79 '"- i: :' ~: I00.~''- - · 7/Z~/7'9 '-": 7/27/79 1/27/79 7/27/79 7/27/79 125.00 ' 7/27/79 '~' 50,00 722.7 / 79 70. co 18033 ~034 1~036 1803'I 1~03g ~47 ! 1 ['550 1~ ~48 120500 t~52 1~054 1~055 18~56 18~57 075581 GULF OIL CORPORATION OBO4lg__ ELEANOR HAMNOND 08.0428 EO~AR~-~[~ENING' 08~600 JOSEPH T. HOLLANO 086351 NOAH HUOOLESTON 100310 JACK'S C~P~_RA CENTER G. JEGHERS BERT ~ccm. 803' LATHA~ l~05~ LANYERS TITLE'INSURANCE 122350 LIONEL D. EDIE CO. I3157! ~EINEKF D:SCOUNT ~UFFLERS 136420 MUNICIPIL POLICE 141599 NELSON-HALL PUBLICATIONS 160~5~ 16037{ 7/27/79 1,250.00 7/27/79 76.39 7/27179 454 7/27/79 977.25 7/27/79 [ERFESA PADGE FY 7/27/79 25.00 PALM ~EAC~ BRAKE ~ ~HEEL 7/27/79 60.89 PALM_ BCFI.. ~_OU.~TY ~.~.&~_ ................. 7127/79 .... 82?0_9 .... E C K S PAGE CHECKOATE PALM BEACH OFFICE SUPPLY 7127/79 7127179 INC. 7127/79 7127/7.9 7/27/79 Y/27/79 .... 7127/79 7/27179 ~/27/¥9 i U~0°0 ! 61650 CttARLES 'PEGS J lk ~.~.! ..... t ~279.0_ P[ERCE TIRE I ~063 16620I PUBLIX SA'RKET 1 ;~J~ 5 I~2898 B~TTY RI SCOF 1,¢.:o 184517 OAVID ROBERTS TOTAL 200 .~T IZS.00' 955.40 125,.00 52.. 39 85.00 BS.O0 85 lO.O0 ?1.97 2~5 °34 18058 195225 FLORENCE STUBB[NS ' 18059 [96~92 MILLIAN SULLIVAN ' ,. ,-:.."-,' :' 7/,2Z179 4~071 2055A7 TRIARCO ARTS g CA~FTS 7127179 t~072 ~t6350 UNDERGROUNO SUPPLY 7127179 L,%873_ 216~I0 UAITED WAy OF PALtq BCH. 7127179 . 18075 , 230450 E~RE":~&LLACE 'FORD,' I[~C..¢ ': .-7~Z~79 35~0 18077 232808 ED~4IN ~4. WINCH 7127/79 125.00 18078 2~$86~ THOMAS J WOOLLEY JR. 7/27/79 20D.O0 ~5QZ~_ _ 26~550 8ET~Y ZOBEL , . 7127/79 20.00. 18i08 OtOtSO A. BELTRAN TYPEWRITER 60~ 7/31/79 32.00 18109 011400 aDVANCE AIR CONDIfIO;4ING 7131/79 26.60 tort5 050300 EAST COAST F~RE EOU~P. 7t3~/79 35.95 1811.3~051~_0% 6DWARO~ ELECTRIC CORP. 7/31/79 ~ t 10498 BILL K~UFMiN 7/31/~9 20.00 tBt2t I20~50 LANIER BUSINESS P~ODUCTS 7/31/79 ~80.00 t.8_l~ l~ LLOYDS OF BOYNTON BEACH 7/31/79 . 713'1/79 54.10 7131/79 4°00 7/31/79 4.30 1812~ 191609.' SERVICE EQUIP. CO., INC. [, -"~t27 1939]? LAURA SHITH L8129 [94400 .SOCIAL SECURITY CONTRIBUT [8130 [94703 SgUTHERN BELL TELEPHgNE 18131 ..... 1:9~_7~_P .... S~U~HE~N.JL&P_~K_.~. - 7/SI/79 ~J31/7~ 50.871 4', 786 t~.57 [8132 196174 b~ICHAEL GREG ST[CKJ,¥ 18133 210150 U.S. POSTMASTER 13134 ._ 2L6350 _tlND~G~OUN~_SU~P_L~ .... 7131/79 7131/79 ZL31J?_9 ............ 6_~.OQ ...... CITY ~F BOYNT~N BEACH ~K ~ VENDOR ~ VENDOR NANE 2.30298 CHRISTINE W~DDELL 230540 W~TER DEPARTMENT 263831 CINDY ZImME~MAN lg137 ~'~8 ~H~CK DATE ZUCCALA WRFCKER S~RVICE 7/31/79 7/31/79 7/31/79 PmGE 17 TOT4L ~O .OO 7/31/79 7/31/7'9 2.0 MEMORANDUM Peter L. Cheney, City Manager City Planner & ~irector of Parks & Recreation 7--30-79 Bicycle Route Plan On July 3rd, 1979, Councilman Trauger presented a letter to the City Council concerning the-state of and-the need to improve the Bike R~ute System in Boynton Beach. Foltowi~g~the Council meeting the City Planner and the Director of Parks & Recreation were instructed to prepare ~ study of the existing system and make recom~aendations concerning improvements to the network° The proposed Comprehensive Plan for the City of Boynton Beach addresses this issue and a. ffords the City a Bicycle Route Plan. Several approaches directed at implementing the syste~ are afforded the City ~y the plan. By translating these approaches into work- ' able solutions, the staff has prepared a procedure that Council can adopt to implement a Phase I Bike Route System as follows: 1. Designate by ordinance certain existing sidewalks and bicycle trails as bikeways; 2. Designate by ordinance those sidewalks and bicycle trails about to be constructed as bikeways; an~, 3. Designate by ordinance certain streets as bikeways. Utilizing each of the above mentioned designations, staff has prepared a proposed Phase I Bike Rou~e System which includes 17,05~ linear feet (3.23 miles) of new construction. The proposed Phase I system is both utilitarian and recreational in eszgn. The list of recommended actions if applied would cause the implementation of this phase. If Phase I is approved and implemented .by ordinance it will provide connecting bicycle links to all of the existing public schools, most of the existing parks and all of the neighborhood shopping centers in the City. Additionally, the plans and policies of our neighboring towns and cities are being researched to provide a consist&_nt system of paths and routes. Another item addressed in Councilman Trauger~s letter is the potential for designating a parking lane on U-S. 1 thru the City as a bicycle/moped way° Prior to implementing this Mr. Cheney, City Manager action a special study should be commenced owing to the large volume of traffic on U.S. !, the numerous curb-cuts from the existing businesses, the means necessary to separate automobile and truck traffic from pedestrain traffic, conflict with commercial CSA/CF:pf aRC. Carmen S. Annunziato, ~ City Pt&nne~ Chart ss Frederick, Director of Parks & Recreation Bike Route System Terminology & Signing A variety of terms have been used to identify bike-- ~ways in the Boynton Beach Phase I Plan. In an effort %0 standard- ize our terminology and to uniformly provide signs for our system, a uniform system of terminology should be established. prepared by the' U-S- Department of Transportation on bicycle facilities- Key definitions to be utilized are: should recommendations including size, The NATIONAL MANUAL ON UNIFORM TRAFFIC CONTRO~L DEVICES contains a secLion 1. Bicycle Route: A system of bikeways designated by appropriate route markers, and by the jurisdiction having authority. 2. Bikeway: Any road, street, path or way which in some manner is specifically designated as being open to bicycle travel, regardless of whethe~ such facilities are designated 'for the exclusive use of bicycles or are to be shared with other modes of transportation. 3. Bicycle Trail: A separate trail or path from which motor vehicles are prohibited and which is for the -exclusive use of bicycles or the shared use of bicycles and pedestrians. Where such trail or path forms a part of a highway, it is separated from the roadways for motor vehicle traffic by an open space bar~ier. 4. Designated B'icycle Lane: A portion o~ a roadway or shoulder which has been designated for use by bicyclists. It is distinguished from the portion of the roadway for motor vehicle traffic by a pain% strip, curb, o2 other similar device. 5. Shared Roadway: A roadway which is officially designated and marked as ~ bicycle route~ but which is ope~ to motor vehicle travel and upon which no bicycle lane is designated- The utilization of the Sign & Routing sectio~ of the manual simplify the decisions on the signing system as it contains on informational, regulatory, and warning signs color and wording. ~.~ II. Proposed Phase I 1. Bicycle trails to b~ constructed and designated as bikeways on ~ cost-sharing basis with Palm Beach County (in order of priority): A. West side of Seacrest Boulevard from 450 feet north of S.W. 28th Avenue to south City limit, 2950 feet. B. East side of Congress Avenue from S.W. 23rd Avenue to S_tf. 27th Avenue, 1800 feet. C. East side of Congress Avenue from S.W. 28th Avenue to entrance of 55 acre park, 2400 feet. D. West side of Seacrest from N.W. 22nd Avenue to Boynton Canal, 4000 feet. E. West side of Seacrest from Miner Road to N.W. 22nd Avenue, 2450 feet. F. North side of S.Wo 23rd Avenue between Seacrest Boulevard and U.S. 1, 2500 feet. The Phase t proposal recommends the construction of approximately ~three and one-fourth, (3.25) miles of bikeways and the designation of several sidewalks as bikeways. Cost estimates.for this phase ho include construction and appro- priate signing are: CONSTRUCTION (Based on County estimates): 3~ miles of 6' wide bikeways at $14,000 per mile $45,500 2 bridges on the Congress Avenue route at $6,000 per bridge .... 12,000 60' fence installation. 450 $57,950* *Phase I construction is proposed on the basis of 50/-50 with the County, thus the City's share would be estimated BIKE ROUTE SIGNING PROGRAM: Bikeway guidelines recommend that a minimum of 10 signs per mile be provided to identify routes, direction changes, intersection and hazards. The Phase I proposal totals approximately 26 miles, 13 miles are designated as bikeways sharing existing streets with other vehicle traffic. The remainmng 13 miles utilize bikeways already constructed, being constructed, proposed construction, and existing sidewalks to be designated as bikeways. funding at $28,975 II. Proposed Phase t continued $28,975 10 signs per mile/26 miles: 260 signs at $30 per sign (estimate only: firm price not determined). 7,80.0 Total . $36,775 Existing sidewalks to be designated as Bikeways: Sidewalk on south side of.N.W./N.E. 2nd Avenue from U.S. 1 to Congress Avenue. B. Sidewalk on west side of U.S. 1 between N.E. 2nd Avenue and Ocean Avenue. C. Sidewalk on west side of Seacrest Boulevard from 450 feet north of S.W. 28th'Avenue to north of Boynton Canal. D. Sidewalk on north side of Ocean Avenue b~tween U.S. and Intracoastal Waterway. E. Sidewalk on north side of S.W. 15th Avenue from Congress Avenue to In%racoastal Waterway. P~EPAIR~ - RENOVATIONS MAINTENANCE: To implement the first phase will require repairs to existing side~ walks, curb cuts, connections, and possibly' the widening of sidewalks in some areas. As this bike route proposal has no% been physically inspected for such needs, the cost for such improvement has no% been determined. As the street department is responsible for sidewalks, a survey of routes and cost estimate based on the survey would perhaps be appropriate action for that department. As we are promoting greater use of the sidewalks, it is important to provide regular maintenance procedures (inspection and repairs). Ths cost of such annual maintenance should be projected also. 3. Existing bicycle trails to be designated as Bikeways: A. Bicycle trail on south side of N.W. 2nd Avenue betwee~ west City limit and Congress. Avenue. B. Bicycle trail on east side of Congress Avenue between N.W. 2nd Avenue and S.W. 23rd Avenue. C. Bicycle trail on west side of Swinton between Mission Kill Road and south City limit. D. Bicycle trail on north side of S.W. 23rd Avenue between Congress Avenue and Seacrest Boulevard. II. Proposed Phase I continued CO~UNITY PROMOTION In an effort to promote use of the Phase I system upon completion, the following list of proposed actions are s~bmitted: Preparation of a brochure/map available for distribution, to include the routing plan, its purpose, encouragement of its use, and bike rules and safety. Formation of a Community Bicycle Club (Recreation and Parks Department to serve as catalyst). Such an organization can promote: 1. Use of the Bicycle Routs System 2. Bicycle Registration Progra~ 3. Special events (bike rodeos, bike r~ces and bike safety programs). Proposed Phase I continued C ~4o Streets to be designated as Bikeways: -N.W./S.W. 3rd S.W. 4th Avenue; -S.W. 4th Avenue between S.W. S.~. 3rd Street (W): -S.W. 3rd Street between S.W~ I4th Avenue; -S.W. 14th Avenue. between S.W. Ist Street; -S.W. 1st Street between S.W~ I5th Aven~e; Street between N.W. 2nd Avenue and 3rd Street (E) and 4~h Avenue and S-~. 3rd Street and 14th Avenue and -Little League Perimeter Road between S.W_ 15th Avenue and S.W. 3rd Street; -S.W. 3rd Street between Little League Peri~ter Road and SoW. 23rd Avenuey Co Do -S -SoE~ 5th Avenue between Seacrest Boulevard and 4th Street; 4th Street between S~E. 5th Avenue e~u~ N.E. -S.W. 23rd Terrace between S.W~ 23rd Aver~ue and S~W. 6th Street~ -S.W. 6th Street between S.Wo 23r~ ~errace and S~Wo 25th Avenue~ -S~W. 25th Avehue between S.W. 6th S~reet and S~W. 8th Street~ 2nd Aven~e; -S.W. 8th Street between S~Wo 25th Avenue and Chapel Hill Boulevard~ -Chapel Hill Boulevard between SoW~ 8th St~ceet and Fernwood Drive; -Fernwood Drive between Chapel Hill Bouievar~ and Mission Hill Road; -Mission Hill Road between Fernwoo~ Drive and Diane Drive;-Diane Drive between Mission Hill Road and L~ke Dri%we;-Lake Drive bet~veen Diane Drive and N.W. 22n~ A~rern~e (Delray Beach); -Sunset Drive between S~Wo 8th Street and Girl Scout Park~ ~ -N°W. 3rd Street between N~Wo 2nd Avenue and NoW. 12th Avenue; -N°W. t2th Avenue between N~W. 3rd Street and N.W~ 1st Street;-NoWo tst Street between N~W~ i2th Avenue and N.~ 13th Avenne;-N~W. 13th Avenue between N~W. ist Street and Seacrest Boulevard~ -Proposed Phase I continued -S.E. 3tst Avenue between Seacrest Boulevard and S.E. 2nd Street; -S.E. 2nd Street between S.E. 31st Avenue and S.E. 27th Avenue; -S.E. 27th Avenue between S.E. 2nd Street and S.E. 1st Street; -S.E. !st Street betwean S.E. 27th Avenue and S.E. 26th Avenue; -S.E. 26th Avenue between S.E. ist Street and 2nd Street; -S.E. 2nd Street between S.E. 26th Avenue and S.E. 23rd Avenue; --N.W. 7th Street between N.W. 2nd Avenue and N.W. 13th Avenue; -N.W. 13th Avenue between N.W. 7th Street and Pioneer Park; -N.W. 19th Avenue between Rolling N.E. -N.E. N.E. -N.E. N.E. -N.E. N.E. Seacre Green Park and 1st Street; tst Street between N.E. 19th Avenue and 20th Avenue; 20th Avenue between N.E. 1st Street and 4th Street; 4th Street between N.E. 20th Avenue and 26th Avenue; 26th Avenue between N.E. 4th Street and st Boulevard; -N.E. 4th Court between N.E. 26th Avenue and N.E. 27th Avenue; -N.E. 27th Avenue between N.E. 4th Court and N.E. 4th Street; -N.E. 4th Street between N.E. 27th Avenue and N.E. 28th Court; -N.E. 28th Court between N.E. 4th Street and Ocean Parkway; -Ocean Parkway between Seacrest Boulevard and Mentone Road; -Mentone Road between Ocean Parkway and Seacrest Boulevard; -N.W./S.W. 7th Street between N.W. 2nd Avenue and Ocean Drive; -Ocean Drive between S.W. 7th Street and S.~. 18th Street; -S.W. 18th Street between Ocean Drive and S.W. 24th Avenue; -S.W. 24th Avenue between S.W. 18th Street and S.W_ llth Street; -S.W. llth Street between S.W. 24th Avenue and 55 acre park. III. Intergovernmental Coordination To effectively implement the Phase I Bikeway proposal and even- tually the total bike route system, cooperation and coordination with ~)ther governmentalagencies will be required. The particular local government and the proposed intergovernmental action follows. PALM BEACH COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Phase I Implementation: 1. 50% funding participation for approxi~tely three and one- fourth (3¼) miles of construction as designated in the plan. Complete Bike Route System: 1o Bikeway construction to connect the bikeway o~ t~e west side of Seacrest Blvd. at our southern corporate limits to Detray's northern corporate limits. This linkage will provide access to both Cities as well as to Atlantic High School and the new swim_ming pool. This would be a 100% County funded project. 2. Extension of the bikeway on Golf Road iS.W. 23rd Avenue) from Congress Avenue west to Military Trail thus serving Quail Ridge, the Country Club of Florida and Delray Dunes. 3. County coordination with Ocean Ridge and the State to provide routing along A-l-A, most specifically running north from S.E. 15th Avenue to the Boynton Inlet. DE~RAY BEACH Complete Bike Route System: Request Delray Beach to consider extension of the bikeway on the east side of Congress Avenue from Lake Ida Road north to our southern City limits. This connection will provide Delray residents a route to the proposed County park and Boynton residents access to Lake Ida Park. Request Delray Beach to designate N.W. 22nd Avenue between Lake Drive and Swinton Avenue, then north on Swi~ton Avenue to south City limit as a bikeway. OC~AN RIDGE Complete Bike Route System: Request that Ocean Ridge designate sidewalks on the north side of Ocean Avenue and S.E. 15th Avenue running from ~he Intra- coastal bridge to A-1-A as bikeways. III. Intergovernmental Coordination continued Request Ocean Ridge seek assistance from the County and State to prowide bikeways on A-1-A to service the Public Beach and the Boynton Inlet. UNIFOPaM SIGNING PROGRAM As we are attempting to link cities Bnd the County into a_master bike route system, efforts should be made to adopt a uniform si.q~ system which can be utilized by Delray, O~ean Ridge, the Coua~ty and Boynton Beach. IV. Interdepartmental Assistance To avoid errors and insure that our Bike Route Plan is as fUanctional and safe as possible, input from other City departments is desirable. POLICE DEPARTM2ENT: Review the proposed plans to determine if the routing is acceptable and recommend any changes which would reduce hazards or improve the ove~-atl routing plan. Determine if they agree with and recommend the use of the - National Manual on Uniform Traffic Control Devices. Recommend sign locations for intersections and other hazardous situations. Recommend a priority list for signing the various route segments. 3. Provide recommendations relative %o the ~se of Federal Kighway as a bikeway within our Bike Route System. Provide recommendation-as to desirability of striping designated bicycle lanes on streets recommended for desig- nation as bikeways. Provide evaluation of suggestion to allow mopeds on sidewalks and bicycle trails that are shared with pedestrians. STREET DIVISION (Public Works): Place all bikeways on 'and-maintenance. their s~hedule for regular inspection Determine costs to implement the first phase relative to repairs, curb-cuts, widening projects, and sections requiring connections. Also determine costs of striping designated bicycle lanes on streets recommended for designation as bikeways. ENGINEERING DEPARTI~ENT: Assist the Street Division as needed to determine costs required to prepare existing sidewalks ~r ' , ~epalrs,- etc. for first phase completion. Review the over-all plan for any potential probleans or recommend changes.