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Minutes 09-20-77MINUTES OF REG~ ,~ CITY COUNCIL MEETING OF THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, HELD IN CITY HALL, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1977 PRESENT Joseph F~ Zack Mayor Emily M. ~ , Vice Mayor , Coumcilman Joseph Co~ncilma~ Norman F. Strnad, Conncilma~ Fra~kKohl, City Manager Tereesa Padgett, City Clerk GeneM~eore, Clty' Attorney Mayor Zack called the meeting to order at 7:30 P. M. and re- quested everyone te rise at the ~o~nd of the gavel for the Flag led by Mr. Gene Moore, City Attorney. Agenda Aporoval Mayor Zack anmounced the IX. ADMINISTRAT~- p. X. OTEER -A. B. Mrs. Jackson moved following additions to the agenda: Motion to Accept Grants Acceptance of Employees, Petition Reply to Pablic Service Commission to adopt the agenda as corrected, seconded DeMs~co. Motion carried 5-0. Announcements M~or Eack referred to the agenda and announced if there was any item anyone i~ the audience desired to speak on to please come forward and gi~e their name to Yms. Padgett and the City Clerk will call on them at the appropriate time. ~INUTES Regular City Council Meetim$ - September 6, 1977 When called mpon by M~Jor Zack, Mr. DeMarco and N~. Strnad passed. Mr. Caldwell referred to Page 1 and corrected the spelling of his som,s name to Bryan Richard. Mrs~ Jackson referred to Page and corrected the spelling of Guenst. 1, next to last paragraph, the Police Officer,s name to Mayor Zack referred to Page 28, third paragraph, and cor- rected that his reply to Mrs. Hall was: if there is a chance to appeal it, an appeal shomld be filed. MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA SEPTEMBER 20, 1977 ~. Caldwell moved to adopt the ~nutes as corrected, seconded ~ ~. DeMarco. No discussion. Motion carried 5-0. PUBLIC AUDIENCE ~ayor Zack asked if anyone desired to speak and received no response. RYDS One (!) 20 Cubic Yard Rear End Loader Garbage Packer Mr. Kohl requested this to be tabled until the next meeting. Mr. Caldwell moved to table, seconded by Mrs. Jackson. Motion carried 5-0. LEGAL Ordinances - 2nd Readin~ - P~lic Hearing Proposed Ordinance No. 77-27 - Re: 75-19 hy Granting Conditional ~se a Crematorium Amending Ordinance No. to Construct and Operate Mm. Moore read proposed Ordinance No. 77-27 on second read- ing by caption only. Mayor Zack asked if anyone in the audience wished to speak in favor of this ordinance and received no response. He then asked if a~yone wished to speak in oppositiom to this ordimance and received no response. Mr. DeMarco moved the adoption of Ordinance No~ 77-27, seconde~ hy M~. Caldwell. No discussion. F~s. Padgett took a roll call vote on the motion as follows: Councilman Caidwell - Aye Councilmsm DeMe~co - Aye Vice Mayor Jackson - Aye Councilman Strnad - Aye Mayor Zack Aye Motion carried 5-0. Proposed Ordinamce No. 77-28 - Re: Amending Section 154 of the Codified Charter Relating to Primary Elections and Es- tablishment of Filin~ Fees for Candidates Mr. Moore read proposed Ordinance No. 7?-28 on second read- ing by caption only. -2e MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL M~ETING EOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA SEPTEMBER 20, 1977 Mayor Zack asked if a~yone wished to speak in favor of this ordinance and received no response. He then asked if anyone wanted to speak in epposition~ to this ordinance and received no response. Mrs. Jackson moved the adoption of Ordinance No. 77-28 on second and fimat reading, seconded by Mr. Caldwell. Under discussion, Mrs. Jackson clarified for the audience that this ordinance was just making our Charter match o~r ordi- · za~ce. Mrs. Padgett then took a roll call vote on the mo- tion as follows: Councilma~ DeNarce - Aye Vice Mayor Jackson - Aye Oomncilmam Strnad - Aye Coumcilman Caldwell - Aye Mayor Zack - Aye Motion carried 5-0. Ordinances - 1st Readin$ Proposed Ordinance No. 77-29 - Re: Rezoning Lots C. W. Oep~'s Addition~ from Zon~ ~2 to 16, Mr. Moore read proposed Ordinance No. 77-29 in its entirety on first reading. Mrs. Jackson moved to adopt Ordinance No. 77-29 on first reading, seconded by M~. DeMarco. No discussion. ~s. Padgett took a roll call vote on the motion as follows: ~ice Mayor Jackson - Aye Councilman Strnad - Aye Councilman Caldwell - Aye Councilman DeM~rco - Aye Mayor Zack - Aye Motio~ carried 5-0. Proposed Ordinance No. 77-30 - Re: Approving Plat of Cran- ~rookLake Estates Mr. Moore read proposed Ordinance No. 77-30 in its entirety on lirst reading. N~. Oaldwell moved the approval of Ordinanc~ No. 77-30 on ~irst reading, seconded hy Mrs. Jackson. No discussion. Mrs. Padgett took a roll call vote on the motion as£follows: Co~ucilman Strnad - Aye CoUncilman Caldwell - Aye Councilman DeMarco - Aye ~ice Mayor Jackson - Aye Mayor Zack - Aye Motion carried 5-0. MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA SEPTEMBER 20, 1 977 Resolutions Proposed Resolution No. 7?-TY - Re: Vacating and Abando~nbug Oertain Portio~ of S. W. 28~h Avemue ~. Moore read proposed Resolution No. 77-YY. Mr. DeMarco moved the adoption of Resolmtion No. 77-YY, seconded by Mr. Caldwell. Ne discu~sio~o Mrs. Padgett took a roll call vote en the motion as fellows: Couucil~n Caldwell'- Aye Councilma~DeMarco - Aye ~ice M~yor Jackson - Aye CouncilmamStr~ad - Aye Mayor Zack - Aye Motion carried 5-0. Proposed Resolution No. 77-EE - Re: Adopting Certain Job Descriptions and Pay ~lan for Fiscal Year 1977-1978 Mr. Moore read proposed Resolution No. 77-ZZ. Mrs. Jackson moved the adoption of Resolution No. 77~ZZ, seconded by Mr. Caldwell. Under discussion, Mayor Zack referred to the job descriptions actually only being up- dated and Mr. Kohl agreed amd explained how the descrip- tions for the clerks in the Billing Department were being changed to fit the job~, but they were the same people. Mayor Zack added that the salaries were as approved in the budget. M~s. Padgett took a roll ce~l ~ote on the motion as follows: Councilman DeMarce Aye Vice Mayor Jackson Aye Coumcilmam Strnad - Aye Councilman Caldwell - Aye Mayor Zack - Aye Motion carried 5-0- Other Consider Agreement Between the City and Palm Beach County Re: Temporary Operation of Bristol Springs Sewer System Before this resolution was read, Mrs. Jacksou referred to showing our willingness to take over Bristol Springs to help the residents in that area, but feels we must consider the residents in our area. She referred to the Bristol Springs customers being part of the Co~uty's area, but the County was not cooperating by voting for the 201 facility. She feel~ we should agree to operate Bristol Springs as is and MINUTES - REGULAR CIT~ COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA SEPTEMBER 20, 1977 ~lay all improvements until the Coumty does their share by voting for the 201 facility° If we service it as is, it will help the residents there, but will not put a burden on our residents or put a strain on our sewer plant. She suggests hav~_ug ~he City Manager write to the Co~ty that we will operate the plant as is until they are willimg to approve Phase It for the 201 facility. She feels we would be better ore to operate it as is rather th~u going through with an agreement like this. Nr. Strnad replied that he disagreed with this completely. The con~itiom of that sewer plant is eompletely disinte- grated am~ dilapidated. To operate it as is would cost thousands of dollars. Why take it out on the people i~ ~istol Sprlmgs - they did not vote against the 201, but he Gou~ty. did. Mrs. Jackson clarified that this was just a suggestiom and she would like Mr. Cessna to answer. She does feel our first duty is to the Oity residents. She would~ like to know if the present sewer plant eould be operated. Mr. Cessna referred to he and his men being to this plant and advised that there is work which must be done to put it in reasonable eperatiomml comdition. The estimates are for at least $1~,000 to operate it as it was designed, which would not meet the criteria now applied hy EPA. It can be made to do what it was originally designed to do, but it will take a lot of work. He told about people wanting to build in this area and tie e~, but eve~ if we did this, there would ~e no way to ope~ it £or additional comnections. He explained how a master pumping station was required by Phase It. He ex- plained how he thought it was unadvisable at this time to D~t ~ a pu~.p~ng station ~nd~£orce ma~s w~th the probability oE them ha~ing to be abandoned a year later. ~s. Jackson asked if he felt it was feasible and Mr. Cessna replied that he feels we ca~ make it operate, hut there must ~e certain conditiens.~ He does not want to be cited by DER or the Oomnty. Mayor Zack asked if it would be a good idea to contact DER and Mr. Cessna replied that he k~ows what the diffiaulties are, ~ut the point is that the plant will not put out what DER wants mmder the curren~ s ~andards. Mayor Zack clarified that it would cost $15,000 to bring it up to standard an~ Mr. Oessna re~lied tl~t this womld bring it up to the original operating design. MayorZack referred to this being the Co~ty's responsibility. Mrs. Jackson referred totthe statement included that we are going to connect the sewage collection system to Boynton Beach in a matter of months. Mr. DeM~rco questioned the cost to hook this to the presen= sewer lines and Mr. Kohl replied that it will cost a lot of money and Mayor Zack added that it -5- MI~-~TES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA SEPTEMBER 20, 1977 was estimated roughly at $175,000. Mr. Cessna told about a developer and Southern Bell wanting to build and offering to contribute $125,000 te $175,000, but this did not include Khe regional statien~ A regional station must be bmil~ with a £orce maim to the pla~. Ee then asked Mr. Hallman if he had the ~igmres for the lift station a~d Mr. Hallman replied it was about $750,000. Hr. Caldwell asked Mr. Cessna if he was in favor of passage of the resolution as it reads and Mr. Cessna replied that he was not in favor as it rea~s to do it within a few months. Ee referred to mot having the finances and explained how studies had not been made to implement it in detail and stressed that he did not want to be cited. Mr. Caldwell asked if he felt this particular par~aph would be detri- mental to the City and Mr. Cessna replied that it would put us in a position to be cited by DER. Mr. Galdwell then asked who drafted the resolmtion and Mr. Kohl informed him that the County did. Mr. Kohl referred to the resolution being wrong and clarified thattthe Cottuty asked us to operate it as is and we would collect the money. However, a stipulation can be included as suggested or it cam be turned down if we don't want to operate it. Mayor Zack suggested tabling this resolutiom to'check the wordinE, have the Utility Department check late the cost, and request the ~ity ~_uager to contact the County Commfs- sioners. Mr. ~aldwell agreed with his intent, ~ut stated he thinks we should reject this reselmtion completely and pass a resolution to our l~ and submit it to the County. Hrs. Jackson mo~ed to reject this resolution and draw up our own resolution after getting input from the Utilit&es Depart- ment, seconded by Mr. Caldwell. Under discussion, Mr. Strnad asked why it was~necessary for us to draft a resolution at alt as it his contention that we cannot go there and spend all this money and it womld not be up to standard. ~. Caldwell replied that he thought they were all saying the same thing but from different angles. ~e thinks we want Mr. Cessna to give inpmt from his ~iewpoint and have a reso- lution drawn up. He thinks we should reject this resolution conveniently provided by the Comnty Commissioners. Motion carried Mrs. Jackson then made a motion to have 4_mput from Mr. Cessna together with input from anyone else necessary and a new reso- lution and agreement be submitted at the next meeting. Mr. Caldwell seconded the motion. Under discussion, Mayor Zack commented that he agreed as he helieves the ~ounty should be aware of what is involved. Motion carried 4-! with Mr. Strn&d dissenting. -6- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEET~'~G SEPTEmbER 20~ 1977 BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA OLD BUSINESS Consider Appointment of Alternate Member to the Board of Adjustment (Tabled) Mms. Jackson moved to take this~from the table, seconded by F~. Caldwell. Motion carried 5-0. ~s. Jackson referred to a resume being in their mailboxes tonight from Mr. Charles Rodriguez and stated she feels he woul~ be fine, but doesn't t~ he ~omld ~e on the Board consider this m~ as he seems t~ have very good qualifications. ~k's. Jackson then~rmoved to put this back on the table, seconded by Mr. DeMm~rce. Under discussion, Mr. Strnad stated he thought this Coumcil would be very wise in re- appointing one ef the former members who was on this Board. Someone should be appointed who has had experience previously. He referred to the operation of the Board previomsly and how such an appointment would be advamtageoms. Mayor Zack referred to themr Previous discussions about the Board of Adjustment and stated that he personalty feels auyone on this Board sho=ld have some background experience. Also, he has not seen the resume ~s. Jackson referred to. Motion carried 5-0. Receipt of Correspondence - Re: Commercial Laundry Sewer Rates ~zm. Kohl referred to the letter received from ~. E. L. Holt and Mayor Zack stated that about three to four months ago, the City Manager was authorized to work on a rate structuue for these people. Mm. Kohl did have a presentation to make to the City Council, but he did not make it since a suit was filed. He asked if the Council would be interested in hearing ~. Kohl,s recommendation at this time and Mr. Kohl replied that he would prefer not to give it until it is properly listed on the agenda~and he submits a written report to the Council. Mrs. Jackson moved to table this now and have the City Manager submit a recommendation for the next meeting, seconded by Mr. Caldwell. ~o discussion. Motion carried 5-0. Discuss M~usoleum - Mayor Joseph F. Zack Mmyor Zack read the following statement: "After our last regular meeting, I did some soul search- ing. ~I find myself in error in supporting the mausoleum pro- ject to be put up for the vote of the people. The items that concerned me were: MIi~TES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACh, FLORIDA SEPTEMBER 20, 19?? Did the City Council receive a recommendation from the Cemetery Board to put the mausoleum on a refer- endure vote? Did the City Coumcil declare a need based on avail- able statistics? Is the going into comPetitisn with Who is going te pay for this building? ~re we planmi~g to hold the line on taxes? At one of our regular meetings on discussiom of ama~o- leum, theCity ~-ttorney made a statement that this type of structure should be hamdled by privat? enterprise, and gave reasons for his statement· I agree wmth him This proposed mausoleum is to cost in the neighborhood of $~75,000.00 more or less plus interest. I was led. to be- ~ieve.~e might hava surplus momey im a fmmd or that the City ouncm± er t~e Cemetery Board would seek a loam. The legality of my thinking was wrong. This building will be l~cated in ~lock "~' in the ~ty cemetery which at the present time is maid sut im 22~ lo~ ior residents and men-residents. It will ~e situated near the north side of High Poimt Condos and east o~ the recreatiom area. As a matter of informatiom, the City has an i~stment ef over $190~000.00 in the?recreation~ a~ea will handle about 600 crypts high, 32" wide, and niches of square) making a total of 1000 mi~us 224 lots for a gramd total of 77~.~ This isn't a realistic figure ~ecause the present Board policy'will permit a m~imum of thre~ urns pla~e~ im one lo~. A figure of 700 would be good estimate. This referendmm must ~e supported by the majority of the people, 5~% plus one, in order to start the proj~t. Who is goimg to pay fgr this mausoleum? The taxDs~er, as usmal, womld pay £or this~Pr0ject which will handle about 700 more ~rial spots, hut paid £or hy about 28,000 taxpayers. t thi~k we all realize that ma~y of the residents will he ~uried elsewhere, hut will be forced to smppo~ the mamseleum for ma~yyears. We also realize the~ajority of our residents li~e o~ fixe~ incomes. Is this a fair share for those who will have ~o pe~t in this project? Considerable amount o£ work is involved. The work should he done ~ a professional with experience in mausolemm build- ing, competitive Bidding ~ architects and contractors, and a professional sales staff. A lot more is involved tha~ what mee~s the eye. Why not cheek to see if there is a need for more ~urial lots. If there is a need for expamsio~ of the cemetery to accom- modate the ~uture, I would suggest to go west and include the ON BE~CH, ELORIDA SEPTEM~ER 20, 1977 rec~eatiom area~ I was told that cities are not encouraged to have more cemeteries u~less they are cramped for mere spaae. The recreation area ma~ be relocated possibly within 15 to 20 years. According te the City Charter, 7.2, the City has power to acquire property for utilities, etc., for mmnicipal pmr- poses. In closing~ I am~ery much against a~y straw veto or reE~rendum ~or a mamsolemm." M~s. Jackson. stated that last year, thy almost went through without any vote of the people and she thought that this year, the people should have a vote. She is not sure it would pms~, hut would hate to see it threw~ out the wdmdow. She agrees with ~yor Eack's statements. We did, at the last meeting, vote to turn this ever to the Cemetery Beard and would like a ce~y of M~or Zack's statement t~rned over to the Cemetery Hoard for discmssion at their meeting tomorrow ~ight. She Eeels they will also be i~ agreement n6t to this to a vote ef the people. Mrs~ Jackso~ mo~ed to table this at this time until~ we re- cai~e a recommendatio~ro~ the Cemetery Board, seconded ~y Mr. Caldwell. ~n~er ~i~c~ssio~, Nr. Caldwell referred to the time element and'asked if we would be able to obtain the ~acts and £~gures for the DecemBer election and Mayor Zack replied that~e also questioned it. Mr. Caldwell asked if a date for the election had been specified and Mayer Eack replied that he thought December was~discussed. Mr. Caldwell stated he would definitely like to see this issue decided ~y the people; however, if the Cou~ci~ c~ncurs that we do not have sufficient i~put to put it before the people of Boynton Beach, he would be in fa~or of the motion. M~s. Jacksem re- ~erred to it being mentioned previously that it could be paid lot hy pre-sales and ~y doing it in this way, the people who wanted it would pay for it. Mayor Zack stated that he went to a~out re.mr Cemeter~· Boards and mausolemms and feels sure abe~t this, the same as the next item on the agenda. This is pri~ate enterprise mnd he recalls very disti~ctly that the ~ity Attorney mentione~ this. There was a recommen- dation ef charging $1,G00 per crypt, which would never make it. ~s. Jackson clarified that she Just wanted to ~e sure to have a vote of the people as it almost went through last year with a 3-2 vote. She does not feel the people of Boynton Eeach should have something go through without their say~ Mr. DeMarco stated that as far as pri~ate enterprise, there a~e pri~ate cemeberies a~d we are in competition with them. He would be inclined to encourage pre,sales. ~s. Jackson c&arified that her motion was to table. Motion carried 5-0. ~ MINUTES - PEGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING SEPTEMBER 20, 1977 ~ BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA Riscuss Cemetery Board - Ma~or Joseph F. Zack Mayor Zack read the following statement: "I dom' t want hole in ou~ Board. make sure that all amyone to think I am looking for a loop responsibility as a Councilman is te Ordinane~s are enfe~sed. I would like to c,ontinue where I left off in regards to the operation of the Cemetery Board. Is it the responsibility e~ the Cemetery Board, the City Council, er the City M~ager to see that the 0rdim~nces ~re enfOroed~ Is this a case of malfeasance in~someones part? Ordinance Ne. 241, Section 6-8: Supervisor o~ sexton assistan~s~ compensation: 'It shall he the daty of the Board of Governors to ap- pointa supervisor er sexton and assistants as the same may be necessary and fix the salary or wages to he received by s~ch person er perso~s.~ Tb~ section o£ the ordinance is not enforced at the present time. Ordinance No. 241, Section 6-16: Cemetery famd; use, %nvestment. 'All funds derived from the sale of cemetery lots shall be set aside in a separate fund to be designated as the ceme- tery fmnd, and used for the perpetual care, upkeep, and maintenance o~ said cemetery., Does the Cemetery Board take care of the maintenance at the present time from their funds? Up to October 1, 1977, all maintenance and some repairs to the equipment will ~e paid for from the general fund - the taxpayer. All monies from the sale of lots remained in the cemetery fund plus $30.00 for the use of equipment in opening and closing of gra~es. The fees collected on opening and closing of the graves, a~eraged about $60.00 per lot plus setting of the markers went to general funds. ! understand that this sec- tion of the ordinance will he enforced beginning with the fiscal year 1977-1978. Ordinance No. 241, Section 6-17: Board of governors, created, composition; terms, ~acancies, duties; contract for or'expenditures of money prohibited, ~uties of city clerk, Iinancial reports. (Quote last paragraph) 'It is further provided that the board shall keep am accurate record of all receipts and expenditures, and shall from time to time, as requested by the City Council, make an -10- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYETON BEACH, FLORIDA SEPTEMBER 20, 1977 itemized detailed report showing the financial condition as the same pertains to the cemetery, including any and all other matters which may be requested o~ the Comncil.' The financial reports have Finance Department and not by the Cemetery Board. 1976 CEMETERY BOARD RECEEPTS: Sold 256 lots @ $150.00 ea. - (Some lots sold to non-residents at $175.00 ea.) ............................ O~ming and closing the graves 146 @ $60.00 ea.) ....................... been made out by the City 146 @ $30.00 for use of equipment remained in Cemetery Fund ......................... Setting markers - 116 ...................... TOTAL RECEIPTS .......... Of the total receipts, $~2,780.00 remained in $ 38,400.00 8,760.00 4,380.00 810.00 52,350.00 the Ceme- tory Board Fund. Of the total receipts, $9,570.00 was turned over to the General F~ndo Alltthese years, the Cemetery F~nd continued to increase their financial stability due to the fact that no maintenance was paid. The past year the expen- ditures paid out from the Geme~ai Fund was in excess of $37,000.00. The expenditures paid out from the Cemetery Fund averaged about $375~00 per month times 12 months, equalling $4~500.00. The total estimated expeuditure for 1976 = in excess of $41,500.00. Receipts £~r 1976 total ........... $52,350.00 Expeuditures ..................... 41,500.00 Total for perpetual care ......... 10,850.00 The estimated receipts for 1978 based on the new rate schedule using the same number of-sales and openings as 1976 is as follows: Sale of 256 lots @ 175.00 ea~ ............. Openings & closings (146 @ $70.~00 ea.) .... Use of Equipment (146 @ $40.00) ........... ESTIMATED RECEIPTS .......... Less estimated maintenance expense ........ Cemetery Board expense .................... TOTAL. ESTImaTED EXPENDITURES ....... BALANCE OR PROFIT FOR PERPETUAL CARE ...... 44,800.00 10~220.00 5,840.OO 61,660.00 ~2,000.00 ?.500.00 49,500.00 12,160.00 -11- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA SEPTEMBER 20, 1977 We are sure that all expenditures will be going upward for yesurs to come, therefore, emphasis must be placed on the perpetual care ef the cemetery whenever it reaches its capa- city. Since the ordinance hasn,t been enforced, would it be advisable to return some of this money back to the General F~nd? I would say no to that question, because the present return from the investments plus the receipts, less expendi- tures, will not make a strong perpetual fund. I think the Council and the ~emetery Beard must take another leek at the fees approved ia the past mo~th. I would suggest that the Council hire an actuary to leek over the rates, and recom- mend rates so that the cemetery will be self-supporting with a sound perpetmal care fun~. Based upon the statements given, the following sugges- tions are in order: 1. That the Cemetery Board have similar powers as the other 16 City Boards now have. 2. That all~oniee collected h~ the Cemetery Board be turned o~er to the General Fund, titled Cemetery Fund and funds earmarked as such. 3. That all expenditures in operation of the Cemetery should come from the Cemetery Fund. 4. That all finamcial reporting to be done by the Fi- nance Department -monthly reports, that is. 5. That a~ actuary be employed to see if the new rate schedule will fulfill the perpetual care of the cemetery whenever it reaches the capacity. 6. If it is impossile to expand the cemetery to the west, then I would suggest that the City Council look i ate the reserve area for 40 to 50 acres of land, ~hile prices per acre are as low as they ever will be. 7. I recommend that the City Council authorize ~he Oity ~t~orney to draft amendments to the ordmnance Dum~e~ 241, incorporating section 6~-8, section 6-1~, an~ &ection 6-17, somewhat in line to the suggestions given. In closing, may I reiterate that there is uo motive involved in the positiom I am taking, except that we sheuld 5e enforcing the ordinance, also, that we may have a sound perpetual care fund. Thankyyou, Council, for the time taken trim,king my report." Mr. Strnad replied has two questions. HeN many years has we changing it now? that he has listened to what was read and ~h~ has this ordimance been violated? this ordinance been violated and why are Mayor Zack replied that he could not NINUTES - REGULAR CITY COBNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA SEPTE~ER 20, 1977 answer either question because he was not on the Council then nor the Cemetery Board. He added that the maintenance fee is the way s~rpl~s f~u~ds are accumulated. Also, if you look hack, it would be hard to determine at this point how much money was actually general fund mone2. Mr. Strnad cl~ were building amnuit~ with opening and clos.' msing City eqmipment and no% paying it back. £ied that they are ~aying back for the openJ graves and use~of eqnipmento Mr. Strnad quE for the use of the equipment and Mayor Zack the rate was $30.00 each in 1976 and $40.00 Mr. Kohl adde~ that during the years he has the fnll time rates for the foreman and two taken out fund. Mr. Strnad ~ was not correct questioned how it haPpe~ replied that he did not knew. Mayor Zack suggested that all monies be tur~ gen-eral fund for the cemetery fund. All fu~ into the cemetery fund tmtl~d as such, ·An tell us what percentage should be kept im t~ petual care. F~s. Jackson replied that the~ marked for the Cemetery 'Fund. and Mrs. Padg~ they are separate accosts. Mayor Zack agr~ why all the money should be turned i~? same thing happene~ with the Recreation ] ago and Mr. Kohl agreed, but stated that he Mayor Zack asked why one Board should ently than a~y other department as the into one fund and be earmarked and should approved by the Cemetery Board~ Mr. Caldwe~ it would be appropriated funds~ Mr. maintaining the parks and~ playgrounds that he was no~ questioning that at all. fgr the people who are going bo be buried should everyon, e pay for it if they are not there? The City dbes have the authorizatic according to the C~ar~er. Anyone ca~ use but can only use tae Cemetery if they pay. rified that they .ng the graves and Mayor Zack clari- ng s~ud closing of stioned the cost informed him that each in 1977. been City Manager, laborers has been ~eplied that this ~ed and Mr. Koh~ N~s. Jackson suggested that before taking ~ this should be brought before the Cemetery meeting tomorrow night and ~yer Zack repli~ be glad to attend and meet with them. ~ed over to the .ds should go ~tuary could .e fund for per- e are monies ear- tt added that See min. ed, but questioned that this a few years it. money differ- should all go be spent ~uless clarified that referred to ~or Zack replied cemetery is ere, so why oi~g to be buried to buy land e pl~ygroumds, y action that card at themr d that he would Mrs. Jackson moved to table thi~, seconded ~ Mr. Caldwell. Under discussion, F~s. Padgett ~uformed the Council that. the meeting of the Cemetery Board wguld have to be verifmed because the Chairman is in the hospital and the Vice Chair- man ms out of towm. Mr. Caldwell clarified that the ~ssue at'hand was to table this discnssiom pending f~rther from the Cemetery Board and having the Council get together with the Finance Department. Mayor Zack stated he would meet with the Board when they have their next meeting. Motion carried 5-0. -13- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA SEPTEMBER 2O, 1977 Discuss Sewer Plant - Vice M~yer Emily M. Jacksom Mrs. Jackson read the following statement: "Our Regional Sewer plant seems to be at a stalemate with the County mot cooperating by not voting for the ,201~ resolution. To review the past briefly: in 1972 and 1973 Boyntom Beach officials~attended mamy meetings of the County Commls- entity, and supply this service ourselves. The ether commmmi- ties felt the same w~v. As we attended these me~tings, mamy different ideas came up, being changed from month to month. First we were told we must be in a region with Boca amd Detray, with Boca as the !~lead' a~ency; then 'we' were to be the 'lead' agency; then Delray was to"be the 'lead' agency. In early 1973, I attended one public hearing of t~e County Commission when it was he~ng discussed about us going mnto a regional system, and I quoted to the County Commissioners the amounts of o~r bomds that were in existence at that time~ I was promised by the then County Commissioners a~d their attor- ney that I neednot worry, because when the regional system went i~, that of ~ourse our ~onded indebtedness would be ~taken into fmll consideration'. I~ Septem~rr1973, the William Bishop Consulting Firm, together with the Area Planning Board, put out the 'Palm Beach Cou~tyWater Quality F~nagement Plan', better known as the WQMP, paid for by an EPA grant, and approved by the State of Florida Department of Environmental Regulation. This ~QMP mandated that BoyntDn Beach and Delray Beach were to become the South CentralRegional Wastewater District. Both cities agreed late in 1973. After about 18 months of conferences, meetings and study, an tnterlocal agreement wa~ passed by Boynton and Delr~y, with the two City Councils to be the Board. An Executive Director was hired and we applied for a grant. As part of the~P~it was dictated that our existing City wastewater planters removed from service immediately upon completion of the South Central Regional Wastewater £acility% As part of the Cities' grant application to EPA, our consulting engineers, Russell and Axon, pre~ed a cost effective analysis show~_ng it would be most cost effective and feasible to continue to use our existing wastewater treatment plant for a reasonable time after the new system was completed. -t4- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA SEPTE~ER 20,1977 However, in spite of the fact that our bonded indebted- ness, when carried to full maturity would amount to over 4½ million dollars, plus a su~tantial amount in its share of building the regional facility as well as the effluent force main a~dllift stations, we were m~dated to phase out our City's existing wastewater treatment plant. The effect of this is that our taxpayers will be paying $3.70 per month - o~er $~44 a year - in order for us to pay the total principal ~ interest o~ a facility we are being force~ to abandon, the edicts put out Area Planning Board and the ~omaty ¢ .o an Interlocal agree- ment wi~ made 8nd paid for studies ~ we reoeive~ cur grant. In fact, we have done everything in our power to do what was e~pect~d of' us. 'We are now ready to plan for Phase II, which~means we must have a '2~I' facility resolution passed by all the satel- lites in order to get the F~deral Funding necessary. Yet now the Palm Heac~ County, Commissioners have refused to vote for the '20~' resolution as required ~ the DER. it was the edness. ~e put up one milliom dollars and the Federal Government p~t ~p three million dollars in grants to pay for the three master statioms inside the City. It is necessary to put in ~our more master stations to serve our satellites. Are we expected to make OUR taxpayers pay for a bond of four millio~ dollars for this? With the '20~', we have already been forced to expemd taxpayers, money. We must get our mono2 back from user rates in order to meet omr cemm~ittments. EPA makes us do all these things, and we have complied. Isn't there some way te make the Coumty abide by the rules they helped mske, through their WQMP? We are at a stalemate. Ne '201', mo Federal F~nds. We can't get '20~' without the vote of the County Commissioners. Therefore, we can't go forward without putting the burden on ~he already~ o~r~e~ed taxpgyers. And we can't~o ~ack, ~ecause we nave a~rea~y accepted EPA grant money! If we cam,t go ahead, will the EPA allow us to run our existing plant indefiniteS? If the County refuses to cooperate, there is no alterna- tive hut to turn to elected officials in Washington, who created the EPA, and mrge them to take some action against EPA for forcing us into an untenable position." -15- NINUTES - REGUT,AR CIT~ COUNCIL M~ETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA SEPTEMBER 20, 1977 Nfs. Jackson added that she feels we need to take some kind of action now. She smggests having a resolution drawn up to he sent to all the Representatives and Senators in Washington urging them to do something about this to help us. Mayor Zack referred to the Chief Executive Officer going to Atlanta, but advised that he did not have any information. He this is a political football amd referred to the Coumty Com- missioners being inclined to go into other areas. Jackson stated that the COunty was part of making us go into this and ~ayer Zack replied that he agreed 100%, Mr. Oaldwell stated it was his humble political impression that the Oomn~y Commission is doing nothing more tha~ play- ing vote getting games and explaimed how they were playing games with the cities hopimg to win points with the residents in th~ County, so they can have a charter form of government. He thinks it might behoove the various municipalities .in the facility to band together in action te force the responsive government to force the Oommty Commission and call an end to their games. He feels they should ~e required to cooperate with the mmnicipalities. They are to represent all the people of the County, including the people intthe mmnicipali- ties. Mr. Strnad stated he ~id not think we~should be concerned about this as we are in good shape in. the Oity. We have a new sewer plant operating with the finest treatment. Ne are not going to have to do amything about abandoning that plant until the regional plant is finished. Mrs. Jackson asked if we were sure the EPA will let ms comtinue and Strnad questioned how they could shnt us down if the other plant is net finished? Mr. DeMarco referred totthis con- cerning the second pha~e and Mr. Strnad replied that the second phase must be completed before we shut dow~. Mayor Zack clarified that the first phase is for 12 million gal- lons per dey amd the second phase is for additional flew. M~. Strna~ stressed that we have a new plant and have ~o worries. Mrs. Jackson stated that our people will be paying for it because we own the regional plant. She suggests sending a resolution to the Congressmen and Senators i~ Florida be- cause they created the EPA. ~he feels we should ask them to do something abo~t this. Mr. Strnad replied that if a resolution is drafted, all the cities shonld do the same and he ~elieves it would be sufficient just to send it to Congressman Paul Rogers. ~. DeMarco stated that we were forced to go into a new sewer plant, but now the County says no. ~e have to spend money and do away with our own plant. Possibly we should continue operating our own plant ~mtil someone sees the light. ~s. Jackson replied that as soon as Phase I is ~IINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETTNG BO~NTON BEACH, FLORIDA SEPTEMBER 20, 1977 finished, she believes we have to go into it. Mr. DeMarco stated that he was jmst wondering whether the City could make their own decision, since the Comnty cam. Mrs. Jackson moved to have the City Attorney draft a resolu- tion and send it first to Congressma~ Paml Rogers and the two Senators, seconded by Mr. Caldwell. ~o discussion. Motion carried 5-0. Discuss ~lear Property - Coumcilman Joe DeMarco Mr. De~rco stated he wonld like to review a few facts. First of all, we have agreed to put this on referendum, but he wants it made clear that he doesn't care whether it goes or not. We are proposing 360 acres of land to be bought by the City for a figure of $1,800,000. We have also talked about wells bad. The finest aquifers in the State of Florida are along the turnpike where this land is. The iDrice cE $1,800,0~ ever a period of years would a~Ou~t'to m~e~her $~ ~800,000 or about $3,600,000. He as checked wmth pe~ople m~ regards to gol~ courses. They can be built for approximately $20,000 per hole. A club- house would cost ab~t $1~O,O~,Ote $~50,000. The total cost wo~ld be $500(00~ pI~¢api~ or ~out $550,000 total. He would like the~e fiEures on record because he deesn,t think they would acme up to the 5,6 million dollars mentioned by MaYor ~mck. He continues to say this property s traigh%. Mayor Zack referred to the feasibility study and stated that the three ~cels of land within this area must be considered. This area must be incorporated to make it a complete complex. Also, the cost of this additional acreage must be considered. ~o De~rco replied that he understood ~hat it could be bought for the same price per acre. Mayor Eack then stated that his figures were correct based on 6% interest on a 20 year bond and the total amount before touching the ground would be $3,323,000. He did contact architects om golf courses and was advised that it would cost about 1~ million dollars. Mr. DeMarco replied that he asked ~or a written proposal and read the attached proposal dated September 19, 1977, ~rom Fairwa~vs of Lan~, Inc. verifying the prices he mentioned. Mayor Zack replied that the ground must also be checked and according to the feasibility study, the cost would he terrific. MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA SEPTEMBER 20, 1977 Mr. Caldwell referred to this being bandied back and forth, but ~ctue]ly having no solid ground to put before the people. Just what is going to go on the ballot? What are we going to offer the people en the referendum? Ne must have a con- crete dollars and cents figure for the cost ef the land, development, clubhouse, etc, How can the people make a decision if the facts are not given? Mayor Zack replied that he has mentioned that the Council should decide exactly what to do with the ground. ~m. Strnad added that something pertiment to the operation fertilizer for a~gel£ co,mae ~i~treme~ms.and he explained. Nr. DeMarco re~erred to the income and ¥~. Strnad replied that i~ it is going to be a Oity golf course, there will mot be much income. Mrs. Jackson stated she thought we were getting~nwa2~overour SeeM_in. of heads without knowing if the people want a golf course. She 10/4/77 thinks a straw =ore should be taken te see how ma~v people are interested before getting all these figures. SeeM in. Mayor Zack stated that Leisureville has a 28 acre golf course 10/4/7~ and it costs $65,000 per year for maintgnahceand personnel expenses. Nms. Jackson mad$ a motiom to have a straw vote to determine how many people favor floating a bond to be used for a golf course. .Mayer Zack stated he thought we must have some figures so we can tell them what it would cost and }~. Strnad agreed. Mrs. Jackson referred to having a straw vote in ]969 on the beach and just e~king if the people were in favor of the acquisition of additional property. She thinks it should ha e been asked ~f they ~ere mn favor of paymng for mt. She Believes we!should ask if the people a~.e in favor of Dloatimg a bondifor this and possibly say mt will cost several milliogdollars. Mmyor Zack clarified that the ~ m0tiom was to i~e a straw .~411ot and Mr. DeMarco asked mf %his was in ~i~¢e of'a referendum. Mrs. Jac~n replied that if we findthere are enomgh people interested, we could get the ~urea and go through a feasibility stud~ of the whole thing and have a special electiom. ~*m. DeMarco seconded the me~iou on the conditiom that we come up with the facts and figures before the straw vote. The people want to know hew much it will cost. }~. Caldwell suggested wording it: "Do you favo~ the City of Boynton Beach looking into the feasibility of purchasing land and developing a municipal golf course with the final determinatmon to be made with facts and ~igures at ~ referendum at a later date." Ne clarified that the people would know that we are asking -18- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA SEPTEMBER 20, 1 977 if they are interested and further facts and figures will be provided for their decision. Mrs. Jackson suggested possibly mentioning a bond not to exceed'a certadm amount and ~. Caldwell replied that we do not have that amount. He thinks we should get a_u official sampling if they want a golf course. He then asked if the motion could be amended to included, the ~erbage he suggested and after Mrs. Krmse read it back, Mrs. Jackson accepted it. As requested, ~s. Padgett then took a roll call vote on the amended motion as follows: Vice Mayor Jackson - Aye Co~cilmam Strnad - No Councilman Caldwell - Aye Oommcilman DeFmrco - Aye Nayor Zack - No Motion carried 3-2. ~r. Kohl asked who was going to take care of this s~raw vote and Mrs. Jackson replied that the supervisor of elections and the City Attorney could take care of this. BUSINESS Consider Library Reciprocal A~reement with North Palm Beach Mr. Kohl referred to an agreement being submitted and clari- fied that it means we can borrow books from North Palm Beach and they can borrow hooks from us and it is a good arrange- ment. ~. De~iarco moved to accept this, seconded by ~h~s. Jackson. No discussion. Motion carried 5-0. Discuss Meetinss o~ Election Da~s - Vice M~yor Jackson Mrs. Jackson referred to voting last year to have the City Council meeting on the day following the election and stated she just wondered whether we should make this a permanent policy or do it each time. Mayor Zack replied that he thinks we should have an ordinance to that effect~ Mrs. Jackson stated she thinks it should apply on any elec- tion that the City Council meeting should be held on the date following and moved to have an ordinance drawn up to that ef£ect. ~. Caldwell seconded the motion. Under discussion, ~. Moore asked if it was the intent to be the next business day following an election in case there is a holiday and ~s. Jackson agreed. Motion carried 5-0. ADMINIS TRATi~$E MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA SEPTE~ER 20, 1977 Request Authorization to Obtain Easements for Regional Transmission Facilities Mre Kohl referred to submitting a letter noting that ~e do need legal assistance an~ stated he was just bringing it to the Council,s attention to work with the attorney to do what- e~er we can do to get the easements. ~s. Jackson moved to approve the action that must be take~, seconded hy ~r~ Caldwell. No discussion. Motion carried Consider Russell & Axon's Supplemental Agreement No. 6 Re: Re~io~zlLift ~tations and Force Mains Mr. Kohl referred to a letter submitted fro~ Russell & Axon together with Supplemental Agreement No. 6 regarding a change ~y EPA. The grant was for $3,06~,~90 for administrative, engi~eerimg, inspection, and construction funding of the Regiomal Lift Stations and ~orce Mains, Phase I. M~. DeMarce moved to accept this agreement. ~s. Jacksom seconded the metiom with the understanding that the proper authorities are goimg to sign it. Under discussion, Mayor Zack read the first paragraph of the Agreement and asked if there was a contract dated February 8, 1957, for continuing engineering serwices and Mr. Kohl replied that he was not aware of this, hut the City Council can discontinue at any time with sufficient notice. It refers to this project. N~s. Jackson added that they~,~muzt have negotiations for a new project. Mayor Zack then questioned the fees and Mr. Kohl informed him they were listed om Page 2 and referred to Mr. Hallmau being present and suggested that he give the exact facts. Mr. Haltmam informed the Council that this is a Supplemental Agreement required by EPA and it is being changed from a perdentage of estimated construction costs and cost plus to a~ actual .lump sum or fixed fee contract. These are the figure~ which were in the grant acceptance. Along with this, a complete outline of the e~gineering services which will ~e performed was submitted. This is on record with the City and he does have copies~ The professional engineering ser- vice d~ring construction is u~der the existing contract. The comtin~ing contract is a key word to EP& to pass this Supplemental Agreement. The existing contract is based on a percentage gee based on estimated or actual construction costs- 4~ for plans and specificatioms and 2% for profes- sionalen~neer~ug serviees. He has researched their books to come u~ with a documented number of hours which would be required ~or personnel in their or~auizat~on, what is called a 365 d~ ~eriod. There has to be a detamled breakdown for these people, -20- MIN~ES - ~EGU~ CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA SEPTEMBER 20, 1977 Mr. Caldwell asked what the bottom line difference was be- tween this new contract as mandated by rough hours and our existing situation and Mr. Hallman replied that the City would be paying the 2% figure, which is $71,1~0. However, they would be unable to complete all the work required on the 2% figure and explained how there could be extenuating circumstances, The 2% figure has ~roken down the exact num- ber of hours an~ the project must be completed in 365 days. The EPA requires that it be specified what you are going to do with a set figaro with a completion date. Mr. Caldwell clarified that he wanted to know if this was mere or less than what we are currently contracting for and Mr, Hallman replied that it is exactly what you are contracting for now. Ee ex~plaine~ that it was just stated now on a fixed fee basis. ~ayor Zack requested input from the City Attorney. Mr. Moore asked if this covers a new phase, supplemental phase of con- struction, or a phase which has been approved and contracts let and Mr. Hallman replied that the plans and specifications are completed. This is for when we go into construction. This becomes effective when the City actually awards the con- struction contract to the contractor. At this time, they have a contract with the City to prepare a contract and specifica- tions and engineering services during construction. This is just chsnging it from percentage to cost plus fixed fee. ~. Moore clarified that he was questio~ing whether~this is a continuing phase or whether we would be bound to the nego- tiations act amd Mr. Hallman read the second paragraph of the Agreement referring to them having previously performed all Step 2 work. ¥~s. Jackson asked who wrote the agreement and Mr. Hallman replied that he did together with their attorney. He added that this is the only way they can continue this contract under the EPA guidelines based ontthe engineers having per- formed work in step 1 or Step 2 or i~ there is a contract authorizing services prior to November, 1974. Their con- tract dates back to 1957 and also Mr. George Russell wrote a letter to the City on April 8, 1975, 0utli~ng the author- ization to do the work referred to here. ~. Caldwel2 stated he would like to give Mr. Moore more time to review the ramifications of this agreement and moved to table this ~o the next meeting to give Mr. Moore time to look into it. Mrs. Jackson seconded the motion. Mr. Hallman informed them that they must comply within 90 days of the grant acceptance and the 90 days~runs out on October 6. M~. Caldwell asked if he could petition for continuance and Mr. Haliman replied that he could try, but 90 days was given from the beginning, M~yor Zack stated that October $ is the next Council meeting, Mr. Hallman asked if they wanted an extension of time and Mrs. Jackson replied that she did not think it was necessary. Mr. Moore asked if this was a new MINUTES- REGULAR CIT~ COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA SEPTEMBER 20, 1977 phase and Fr. Hallman replied bhat it was not. M~. Moore asked if it was similar to the proble, m that the Regional Board had in regards to it not Being a contin~.g project and Mr. Hallman informed him that it is a csntinming contract for See Min. work they have been authorized to do. Motion carried 5-0. 10/4/7~ Cgnsider Recommendation of Comm~nit~ Promotions ~oara Mr. Kohl referred to submitting the minutes from the Community Promotions Board and requested Council's wishes. ME. Caldwell stated that after readiag the minutes of the Comm~ity P~omotions Board, he makes a motion to concar with their recommendation to have the Board Dinner at Ber~ard,s. Mrs. Jackson seconded the motion. Under.discussion, Mr. DeMarco referred to the cost being $10.00 per di~er and stated he would 3~ke it k~owa that these ~eople have worked hard all year and if we figured their time~ it would come to about 10¢ per hour. Mayor Zack added that actually this wo~ld ~e the only time we would probably get the dinner at $10.00. Nrs. Jackson added that she fignred the Boards held two meetings per mouth, 12 months per year, &ach meet- ing lasting about two hours plus workshop meetings, etc. and this comes to about t1¢ per hour. Motion carried 5-0. Consider Site Development Plans - Venetian Terrace Apartments SuBmitted by Nm. Enrico Rossi Mr. Kohl informed the City Council that the Planning & Zoning Board at their regular meeting of September 13, 1977, u~ani- mously recommended that the site develooment plans for a multi-family development of 160 anits s~bmitted by Mr. Rossi located on Parcel A, Plat of Tenth Section, Palm Beach Lei- sureville, between S. W. 18th Street and S. W. 22nd Street along the north side of Woolbright Road Be approved subject to the following staff recommendations and the City Attorney's opinion concerning the zoning: Fire Marshal - Engineering Dept. ~tilities Dept. Police Dept. - City Plashier- Proper water lines with fire by,ants. EleVations and plans for paving, drain- age, water and sewer to ~e provided. Must provide sewer, water and L~drant details. Pro, ids turning and deceleration lanes for East and West traffic for entrance opposite S. W. 18th Drive. Zoning based on R-3A, West setback to be 25 ft. The motion to approve was made by Mr. Winter and seconded by ~o Trauger. May he have Council's wishes on this matter please. -22~ MINUTES - REGUT~A]~ CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYN_ OR BEACH, FLORIDA SEPTEMBER 20, 1977 Mrs. Jackson moved to grant approval of the plans for Venetian Terrace Apartments with the stipulations as stated by the Planning & Zoning Board, Fire Marshall, E~gineering Department, Utilities Department, Police Department and City Planner. Mr. GaldwelI seconded the motion. Under discussion, Mr. Strnad asked Nr. Kohl if the impro~er location of the manholes on 18th Aven~e had been resolved and ~h-. Kohl replied that Mr. Clark was not here and he would have to check. Mr. Strnad stated he would not ~ote for this if the manholes have not been taken care of.. Mrs. Jackson suggested that a vote be take~ on this an~ then a motion made to check on the ma~- holes. M~s. Jackson asked if it had a~ythimg to do with this and Fr. Strnad replied: no. Mrs. Jackson suggested that it be taken care of with a seDarate motion. Mr. Cald- well asked if we had gromnds for rejecting this particular application based on the other manhole application and Mr. Strnad replied that he thinks so since it is the same con- tractor in the same area. Mr. Rossi appeared Before the Council and informed them that Cam~uelli has nothing to do with the site plan before the Council. This site plan was prepared by him. Boynton West is an entirely separate matter. He thimks the discus- sion should be restricted to the site pla~. Mr. Strnad asked if he was the engineer of record regarding the man- holes and )~. Rossi replied that he was, but it was an entire~¥ different mat{er. Motion carried 5-0. )~. Strnad then asked again about the manholes and Mr. Rossi replied that in reference to the m~nhole situation along S.W. 18th, to his kaowledge~ nothing has been done. Boynton West is the developer. It was his engineering layout and he met with the Director of Utilities and City Engineer and discussed the problem with the City Manager. Recommendatiome were given to the Boynton West Development Corporation for their disposal. Mr. Kohl stated that he would check on it in the morning. ~. Rossi added that he submitted a plan showing a suggested manner to take caneo~f the problem. ~. Kohl stated that letters were sent and he assumed it had been done. Mrs. Jackson moved to turn this over to the City Manager and see that it is taken care of post haste, seconded by Mr. Caldwell. No discussion. Motion carrie~ 5-0. Consider Site Development Plans - Additional Commercial Build- ing in Sunshine Square Submitted b~ Mr. John Moffett 5~. Kohl informed the City Council that the Planning & Zoning Hoard at their regular meeting of September 13, 1977, recom- mended approval of the site plans for an additional commercial -23= MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA SEPTE~ER 20, 1977 ~uait at the Sunshine Square Shopping Center subject to the Utility Department recommendations. The motion to approve was made hy Mr. Lambert ~ud seconded by Mr. ~inter. The vote was 5-0-1 with Mr. Arena a~mtai~ing owing to a possible conflict. May he hate Council,s wishes on this matter, Mr. Caldwell moved to approve the plans as submitted to the Planning & Zoning Board with all the recommendations to he finalized, seconded by Mrs. Jackson. No discussion. Motion carried 5-0~ Consider Site Development Plans - Additional Covered Parking at 800 N. E. 3rd Street~ Submitted by Mr. Michael Gustafson ~. Kohl informed the City Co~incil that the Planning & Zoning Board at their re~alar meeting of August 23, ? 977, recommended approval of the site plans providing for additional covered parking on the east side of the building located at 800 N. E. 3rd Street on Lots 1~2-1~3 Arden Park Addition, subject to deleting the covered parking and wall on the north side of this project° The motion to approve was made by Mr. La~oert mnd seconded by Mr. Arena. The vot~ was 5-1 w~h ~s. Huckle dissenting. Mej he have Council's wishes on this matter please. M~s. Jackson moved to grant the modification to the site development plan, seconded by ~m. DeMarco. No discussion. Motion carried 5-0. Request Authorization to Advertise for Bids for Sale of ~ydraulic High Lift Bucket Truck ~. Kohl stated that 4ue to ,the recent purchase of a hydraulic high lift bucket 'truck, he respectfully requests authorization to advertise for bids for the sale of our old one. May he have Council's consideration on this matter please. F~s. Jackson moved to grant approval, seconded by Mr. Caldwell. Under discussion, M~. Strnad asked if this was the cherry picker and M~. Kohl informed him that it was the old one which was considered ~oo dangerous to use. ~. Strnad clarified that we do have a new one and M~. Kohl agreed and added that this was not traded in because we could not get enough money on a trade-in. Motion carried 5-0. Consider Execution of Agreement Between the City and Palm Beach County Library Taxin~ District h~s. Jackson asked if and F~. Moore replied year o ~. Moore had looked at this agreement that it is the same agreement as every Mrs. Jackson moved ,to approve the agreement and authorities sign it, seconded by Mr. Caldwell. Motion carried 5-0. have the proper No discussion. MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON B.~ACH, FLORIDA SEPTE~ER 2O, 1977 Consider Receipt of Correspondence from Associated Landscape Contractors Mm. Kohl referred to a letter submitted from the Associated Lan4scape Contractors. Mayor Zack questioned the feeling of the Community Appearance Board and Mms. Jackson questioned their charges. Mr. Caldwell added that he was not clear what the intentions are. ~Lr. Caldwell moved to table this to see e~actly what they want the Cityto do, seconded by ~mSo Jackson. No discussion. Motion~carried 5-0. Mr. DeMarco asked if it would be advisable to turn this over to the Community Appearance Board for review and Mrs. Jackson replied that we must find out first how mmch it will cost. Receipt of Resignation from Mm. Ronald Johnson - Community Relations Board Mrs. Jackson moved to accept Mr. Ronald Johnson,s resignation. ~. Caldwell seconded the motion with the addition to accept it with regrets. No discussion. Motion carried 5-0. Mayor Zack asked if letters of appreciation had been sent to other members who had resigned from Boards and ~. Kohl re- plied that he did send one to the last member who resigned. ~s. Jackson added that it was standard procedure. Mr. Strnad informed them that last year, ~. Morton Levine mentioned that he never received one. Consider Replacement Member for Communit~ Relations Board Mr. Caldwell asked how many members were on this Board and Mayor Zack informed him that only three members were present at the last two meetings. He added that he talked to the Chairman and was told that the members may possibly have names to suggest. Mayor Zack stated that he was also concerned about the opera- tion of this Board. Mrs. Jackson stated she felt it may be a good idea for the members to submit names of people who are willing to~ork. However, she thinks the Board should understs~ud that we do not have any money budgeted. These are volunteer Boards. Possibly a letter should be sent ad- vising there is no money bndgeted and we are not going to pay mnyone, but do need volunteers. Mayor Zack requested the City Manager to send a letter. m25- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL ~ETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA SEPTEMBER 20, 1977 Consider Invitation to Join Florida Shore & Beach Preservation Association M~. Kohl referred to a letter submitted from Mr. J. Eldon Mariett. Mayor Zack asked if we have any problem with beach erosion and Mr. Kohl replied that we have always ta~n care of it ourselves. M~yor Zack asked if there was an advantage to joi~ng this association and M~. Kohl replied that he did not k~ow. MrS. Jackson stated she thinks we are fortumate because the groins were put in and does not think we should pay $200 to help other cities. Mrs. Jackson me,ed to reject this. Mr. Caldwell asked if there was a possibility that the beach would take a turn Eor the worse and _~. DeMarco replied no, not with the in- let. Mr. Caldwell suggested that the letter indicate that Boynton Beach is not posed with the same problem and the City Council questions whether it would be advantageous for the City to join. Mrs. Jackson agreed~to incorporate this i~ her motion. Mr. Ca, dwell then seconded the motion. Under discussion, ¥~s. Jackson added that our beach on occasio~ has washedoout, hut we ha~e been ~ort~uate with having it washed back im. Motion carried 5-0. Consider Request for Refund on Cemetery Lot - ~. McKim Carpenter Mr. Kohl referred to this request submitted from Mr. Carpenter and advised that it has been approved. Mr. Caldwell moved to approve the refund, seconded by Mrs. Jackson. No discussion. Motion carried 5-0. Applications for Permits to Solicit: I. Lantsma Jr. Woman's Club 2. League of Women ~oters of South Palm Beach Count~ ~. Kohl informed the Council that the applications were in order and ~ was granted previously. Mr. Caldwell moved to grant the permits to solicit, seconded By M~. DeMarco. No discussion. Motion carried 5-0. List of Payments for August ~977 ~s. JacP~om moved to accept the payments and have them at- tached to the minutes, seconded byMr. Caldwell. Under dis- cussion, M~kyor Zack questioned the payment to Lobster, inc. on the first page ~_ud ~. Kohl informed him that this was for a tennis ball picker. M~yor Zack referred to a payment to Gaylord Brothers ~md asked if it was for library supplies and ~. Kohl replied that he was quite sure it was, but will check it. Motion carried 5-0. -26- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETL~G B0¥NTON BEACH, FLORIDA SEPTE~ER 20, 1977 Approval of Bills Mro Koh2 read the following bills for approval: 1. Kelly Tractor $ 1,385.79 Repair to #877 dozer Pay from budgeted funds 001-853.30 2. Rubin Constructiom 2,639.35 Stree~t resur~acJ_ug P~ £rom Anti-RecessionFunds 001-854.35 3. Board of Coumty Co~m~.issioners Use of COunty Landfill for August Pay from transferred f~nds 001-853.37 9,845.00 4~ Momar 1,521.25 Chemicals for Sewer Treatment Plant Pay from Water & Sewer Revenue Fund 030-822.65 Council approved 6/21/77 5. Publix Market 137.10 Meals for needy and infirmed Pay from Encumbered Funds 020-507 Ordinance #73-15, passed 5/15/73 Richard P. Wille, Sheriff of Palm Beach County 1,548.20 Rental of Palms System Computer Terminal Pay from budgeted funds 001-~60.38 7. Crabtree Construction Est. #5 ~,767.84 Woolhright Road utility relocations Pay from Utility General Fund 030-205 Contract dated 2/15/77 Gersch & Brammchi Construction Est. #10 Water Distributio~ building and warehouse Pay from Utility General Fund 030-205 Contract dated ~/26/76 9,403.00 9. international Business Machines Corp. 4,031.31 Rental of computer ~or September P~¥ from budgeted funds 001-890.38 ~illie Ruth McGrad~ 86.40 Server for Senior Citizens Olub - 2 weeks Pay from Encumbered Funds 020-507 Ordinance #73-15, passed 5/15/73 ~1. Isiah Andrews 99.00 Driver f~r Se~or Citizens Club - 2 weeks Pay from E~cumbered Funds 020-507 Ordinance #73-15, passed 5/15/73 -27- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA SEPTEMBER 20, 1977 Boynton Beach Child Care Center 2,786.00 After School Care Program - October thru Dec. Pay from Encmmbered Fmnds 020-507 Ordinance #73-15, passed 5/15/73 Mr. Kohl stated that the bills described h~e been approved and verified by the department heads involved; checked and approved for payment by the Finance Department; funds are available in their~respective budgets° He recommends pay- ment of these bills. Mrs. Jackson referred to No~ ? and stated that many people have been asking her when ~re they geing to be finished at U. S. I and Mr. Kohl replied that has been completed, but he cannot give an~uswer to 15th Avenue~ Mrs. Jackson moved to pay the bills, seconded by Mr. Caldwell. Under discussion, Mayor Sack referred to No. 3 and asked if this was an~verage monthly cost and Mr. Kohl replied: no, it has been running $5,000 to $6,000 per mo~th, but this j~st happened ~o be rather high. Mayor Zack referred to No. 9 and asked if it was an a~erage monthly amount and Mr. Kohl replied: yes. Mr. Strnad remarked that no bill was included from Russell & Axon. Motion carried 5-0. Motion to Accept Grants M~o Kohl informed the Council that we have reviewed the mater- ials provided by the E.D.A. with respect to accepting the Grant Offers. There are two things we must do immediately. These mre as follows: I. Have Council approve by motion the acceptance of all six gr~nt offers. This will permit the City to sign the grant offers for the six orojects. The offers must be signed hy the accepting official-- City Manager and certified by the certif~$g Official, the Mayor. 2. Secondly, we must establish an account in a local depository. All funds will be deposited in one account. This will be a credit account. All forms in conjunction with these two requirements must be submitted to E.D.A. by September 29th, for the six grant offers. ~ccept~ce of the gr~t offer commits the City to abide by the Special Conditions for each project (Exhibit ~A") if any, and the standard terms and conditions (Exhibit ~B LPW"). F~rthermore, construction must commence ninety days from the day that the City received the grant offers by mail. Due to the fact that we must go out for bid on these projects and comply with all conditions and regulations placed on us hy the Federal Government, he respectfully requests Council,s approval to proceed with any ~ud all appropriate actions -28- MINUTES - PJ~GULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA SEPTEMBER 20, 1977 necessary to expedite each project, prior to presentation ef same at Council Meetings. Please be assured t_hat he will apprise each Council Member individually of actions taken. He added that as they are aware, 90 days is not much time See Min. to completes?72,000 worth of projects as many things ma~ o£ come up which he will have to take care of on his own. Mayor Zack announced that this was a grant which we received unexpectedly and he hopes we don't hold up anything. ~. Kohl then read the amounts for the various projects and clarified that we would be getting approximately $?72~000. See Min. of M~. DeMarco moved to accept the six grants and proceed in due 10/4/77 fashion, seconded by Mr. Caldwell. Under discussion, Mr. DeMarco clarified that $50,000 was going into this building for an elevator and ~. Eohl agreed~ Motion carried 5-0. OTHER ~cceptance of Employees, Petitio~ Mrs. Jackson moved to have a resolution for le~ting these people, the employees in the sewer plant, know we are behind them aud will give them first consideration when it comes time to hire anyone at the new sewer plant° Mr. Strnad replied that he thought this could be done through the Chief Executive Officer as he is supposed to hire these people and he is sure P~o Canon will hire qualified people. N~. DeMarco stated that he wanted it to ~e known that our people should be given first choice because we have some of the best people working in our sewer system. If we don,t do something, we will lose them all~ He thinks we should get on the ball and make sure they are included in this project. Mrs. Jackson ~greed that they do need assurance. Mayor Zack clarified that the motion was asking the City Attorney to draft a resolutiom. Mr. DeMarco then seconded the motiom. No discussion. Motion carried 5-0. Reply to Public Service Commission Mr. Caldwell stated that as everyone probably realizes in spite of our City Attorney,s appeal in a resolution condemn- ing the present ~ate structure, the Public Service Commis- sion has seen fit to completely supersede the majority of the wishes of the people in Palm Beach County regardless of how many people objected. He suggests that this Council ~trongly considers drafting a resolution to be sent to the P~blic Service Comm~ission condemning their action for their blighta~t fail~re to be responsible to the wishes of the people of this County in spite of the fact that the rate schedule was not justified or authenticated through the statements from Fiorida Power & Light Co. He thinks they -29- MINUTES - REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEmTING BOTNTON BEACH, FLORIDA SEPTEMBER 20, 1977 made a had mistake. He thinks their intentions were good, but they were poorly informed of what the minimum rate levels could bee They are trying to force the consumers to conserve electricity, which he thinks the people are doing. HoWe~er, their steps were not thought out thoroughlY enough 8_ud he thinks they should reconsider their vote. Mrs. Jackson seconded this as a motion and stated she was in £avor and thinks it is a good idea. She feels when the reso- lution is passed, it shomld be sent first to the Municipal League ia Palm Beach County and to the Florida League of Cities with a request te be on their agenda for the same appropriate action. M~. Caldwell included this as part of his motio~. No discussion° Motion carried 5-0. ADJOURNMENT Mr. Caldwell mo~ed Motion carried at 9:35 P. M. ATteST: Recordiug Secretary (Three Tapes) to adjourn, seconded by ~s. Jackson. 5-0 and the meeting was properly adjourned CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA Council Member Uouncil Member -30- 5260 1st Road Lake Worth, Florida 33460 Septe..~mber 19~ 1977 (305) 965-5739 PP. OPOSAL TO JOE D~L~CO Ah,~ C±TY OF BOYNTON BEACH FOR CONSTRUCTION OF GOLF CO~SE. %fa of Fairways can build you a golf course for ~'enty Thousand dollard per hole. Grassin§ would be Forty to Sixty Thousand dollars. Fertilizer and etc. would be at th~ current orices. A moderate club house could be built from 0ne~_undred to One--hundred Fifty thousand dollars. Our last course built was Boca Del Mar, the south course championship - 72 We are civic minded and would like to see a municipal co~rse built in Boyuton Beach. Aub%hi~g ~urthsr, we wilt be happy to meet an~ discuss this with you. $incere~y~ , ~ Eouie Jo Vasile President LIST OF PAYiMENTS August~ 1977 Payments ~ade in August by date: A~§ust August August August 4, August 5~ AgRuSt August 9, August 10, August August i2, August 15, August 16, August August t8, Au~ast 19, August 22, August 23, August 24, Ang~t 25, August 26, August 29, August 30, August 31, 1, I977 2, 1977 3, 1977 1977 1977 .... 1977 .... 1977 1977 1977 .... 1977 1977 .... 1977 1977 1977 1977 .... 1977. 1977. 1977. 1977. 1977. i977. 1977. 1977. ................................................ $ 12,231.67 .............. !0~992.08 .............. 12~402.44 ............. 22,809.07 ............. 86,761o98 ............. 13,637.12 ............. 45,559.93 ............. 52,70!.40 ........... 36,939.84 ........... 85,687.40 ........... 1,318.56 ........... 8,208.95 ........... 4,761.80 ........... 3,545.12 ................................................ 143,096.35 .................................................... 4,286°26 .................................................... 2~500.00 .................................................... 68,~68.18 .................................................... !45,023.06 .................................................... 86,406.64 .................................................... 2,500.00 :]:] : ..... 71 920 55 $939,5~.86 Payments made in August by fund: General Fund ............. 9525 ~71.65 Water & Sewer Revenue Fund ........................................... 272,624.42 Sewer & Water Deposit Fu~ .................................. Utility General Fund ........................................ Federal Revenue Sharing Fund ................................ Operating Gapital Improvement Fund .......................... Retirement Trust Fund ....................................... ~unicipat Police Retirement Fund ............................ Fireman=s Relief & Pension Fund ............................. Publicity Fund . Boynton Beach Memorial Park Fund ............................ Federal Public Works Employment Act ......................... ........ 1,366.90 ........ 36,173.81 ........ !0,917.06 ........ 850.00 ........ 9,943.67 ........ 36,122.41 ........ 36,458.27 ........ 2~073.76 ........ 1,846.42 ........ 5.694.49 $939~542.86 .august 1, 1977 GEkrE RAL t~J hrO 21299 21300 21301 21302 21303 21304 21305 21306 21307 21308 21309 21310 21311 21312 21313 21314 21315 21316 21317 21318 21319 21320 21321 S & S Arts & Crafts Statewide Motion Pictures Willie Gibson Cathy Patterson Pete Basil Void Mark P. David Baker & Taylor Companies Steve Brunner Recreation Department 9arty Cash Picard Chemical Co. Jack Cocke& Co State of Florida - Dept. of Transportation United Way of Palm Beach County Fraternal Order of Police Boynton Beach Association of Fire Fighters International Brotherhood of Firemen & Oilers Palm Beach County P.B.A. Florida Rome Comfort Center Robert Go Archibald Lobster, Inc. Ru-Dik Printing Co. Cadillac Engravers WATER 03875 03876 03877 03878 03879 03880 03881 03882 AkrD SEWER REVE5T~ Service Industrl~l Supply Perry Ao Cessna Underground Supply Co. Underground Supply Co. Badger Meter K & M Electric Supply John W. M~rcheret & Assoc. Badger Meter ~Ok]CIPAL POLICE RETIREmeNT FUi~D 0104 Edward Sullivan FIREMEN~S -RELIEF PENSION FUND 0187 John M. Tuite 0188 Harold Herring 0189 Ken Snow 0190 Norman~Lolatte tLETIB~MENT TRUST FUND 1615 Rena Carrier 1616 Frank Johnson 1617 Olive Wallace 1618 WooRrow Eutsay 1619 Eleanor Puffer 1620 W.T. Welch 1621 Ada Shook 125.21 420°00 91.00 62.00 155.00 820.00 6.59 t20.00 47.98~ 70.00 847.50 1.00 38.28 317.00 245.60 27.80 213.00 100.00 250.00 46.10 2239.85 11.77 4,255.68 41.58 98.50 247.36 603.28 955.50 306.28 838.70 955.50 4,046.70 194.10 91.50 30.34 225o41 42.46 389,71 63.23 88.75 168.90 55.64 91.28 82.65 202.21 Page 1 August 1, 1977 RETIREmeNT TRUST ~JND (continued) 1622 Muriel C. Holzman 1623 Constance Baish 1624 Mary E. Sehorr 1625 Mildred A. Zwart 1626 Void 1627 Karo Williams 1628 Frank Bednarik 1629 George A. Johnson 1630 John Schneider 1631 See July 29 1632 See July 29 1633 ~ee'~u!y~29_ ~ i PUBLICITY ~JN~ 1694 Greater Bo~raton Beach Chamber of Commerce FEDEI~_AL EEVENIIE SF~RING ~Ji~ 576 Miracle Recreation Equipment FEDE~RL PUBLIC WORKS EMPLO~h~ 0524 ~ne Baker & Taylor Companies 164.46 53°79 253.66 77.13 365.91 285.32 88.66 133~20 $ ~,174.79 $ 60O.OO $ 126.00 $ 444°69 GRAND TOTAL $~2,231.67 August 2, 1977 GEA~L FU~ 21322 State of Florida - Commissioner of Motor Vehicles 21323 N~nufacturers Life Insurance 21324 See July 29 21325 See July 29 21326 City of Boynton - Water Department WATER AbD S~R P~v~JE FUND 03883 Manufacturers Life Insurance 03884 City of Boynton Beach - Water Department GRAh~ TOTAL $I0,992~08 Au~t 3, 1977 GEk~RAL PUk~ 21327 J. White Aluminum Products 21328 City of Boynton Beach - Fireman's Relief & Pension 21329 Lin~Bar Construction 21330 Doug Madigan 21331 Sharon Randolph 1.50 565.29 8,625.10 9,191.89 21.24 1,778.95 1,800.19 i00.00 1,900.00 !,000.00 35.00 23.62 Page 2 August 3, GENERAL 21332 21333 21334 21335 21336 21337 21338 21339 21340 21341 21342 21343 21344 21345 21346 21347 21348 1977 Fb-~ ~eonti~aed) Doubleday & Co. Flaghouse, Inc. McGraw-Hill National Geographic Society Knowledge Industry Publications Judith R. F. Wright Der. Harold Miller St, Petersburg Jr. College Der. Dave Shoemaker Flo~ixta Unemployment Compensation Fund Secretary of State Charles E. Waldner~ M.D. Gore Newspapers Southern Signs Cain Feed & Supply U. S. Post Office Seraone Veinberg FiREIZ~NS P~LIEF PENSION FUND D191 John D. Oakes GRA)~ TOTAL $12,402.44 August 4, 1977 GENERAL FUN~ 21349 21350 21351 21352 21353 21354 21355 21356 21357 21358 21359 21360 21361 21362 21363 21364 21365 21366 21367 21368 21369 21370 21371 21372 21373 City of Boynton Beach - Petty Cash t.B.M. Corp. Florida Power & Light Co. Richard Verzaal Coca Cola Bottling Jim Patterson John Denson Gerry DuP~kleberger Charles Godfrey Betty Garriga Oly~e Schoo!ey Hucklebuck Music Productions Hucklebuck Music Productions National Welding Products Picard Chemical Co. International City ~an~gement Assoc. Advertisers Press Florida Bolt & Nut C~. Kem Manufacturing Corp. Ross Products S~etl Hardware Co. StevenVs Drugs The George Youngs Co. Gay!ord Bros. Halsey & Grtffith S 4.50 16.31 6.76 4.75 51.00 2.50 125.00 200.00 125.00 2,428.65 5.50 45.00 21.48 7.75 60.45 260°00 200.00 $ 6,623.2~ $ 5~779o!7 $ 41.56 4,029.00 3,271.16 345.60 51.70 17.97 20.00 30.00 30.00 30.00 10.00 75.OO 75.00 40.20 44.30 18.50 110.10 14.15 146.68 17.90 17.28 42.12 345.64 340.87 48.46 Page 3 .August 4, 1977 GEneRAL FU~D (continued) 21374 21375 21376 21377 21378 21379 Picard Chemical Easy Pay Tire Store Geo. Wo Fowler Co. Beane Exterminating Co. Odor Control Systems City of Boynton Beach - Claims Fund WATER 03885 03886 03887 03888 03889 03890 03891 03892 03893 03894 City of Boynton Beach - Petty Cash Void Void Chase Manhattan Barl< R. L. Grummons Printi~ L!oyds of Boynton RinkerMaterials A. Sporkmann ACR Supply Halsey & Griffith PUBLICITY FUND 1695 American Fireworks FEDERAL REVES~E SF~RING~U5~ 577 Rubin Construction 578 Publix Supermarket FEDE1AL PUBLIC WORKS EMPLOYMENT 0505 Florida East Coast Railway 0526 Macmillan Publishin~Co. UTILITY GEA~RAL FUN~ 454 Russell & Axon GRAk~ TOTAL $22,809.07 August 5, 1977 CEA~iLA~ ~dND 21380 21381 21382 21383 21384 21385 21386 21387 21388 21389 21390 21391 McArthur Waters Paul Valerio Sr. Carmen S. Annunziato Lena M. Koester Sites Clark John Gardner Jean Williams Louise Ward Joseph Simbolick Jr. Craig & Associates Karen Okenica City of Boynton Beach - Payroll Funds $ 11166 4.75 4.25 137.00 60.35 I00.00 $.9,531.20 173.63 72.I5 55.00 22.60 250.00 99.66 2.94 $ 691.72 $ 4,968.66 114.10 $ 5,082.76 $ 3,896.72 4.77 $ 3,901.49 $ 2~t32.98 $ 520.80 333~30 225.36 132.02 320.82 258.86 266.94 256.76 125.24 100.00 93°60 46~055o92 Page 4 'August 5, 1977 GENERAL ~d~ (continued) 21392 City of Boyntom Beach - Municipal Police Pension Fund $ 892.11 21393 City of Boynton Beach - Firemen;s Relief & Pension 722.96 21394 City of Boynton Beach - Boynton Bch. Retirement Trust 2,103.66 21395 Boynton Beach Federal Credit Union 6,417.57 21396 First Bank & Trust 10,898.98 $ 69,724.90 WATER ~ID SEW~RRE~NTIE _~JlqD 03895 Fairchild Products Corp. $ 241.90 03896 U.S. Electrical Motors 985.76 03897 U.S. Postmaster 750.00 03898 City of Boynton Beach - Payroll Funds .. 14,956.42 $ 16,934.08 FEDERAL REVES~JE SHARING FUND 579 tsiah Andrews 580 Willie Ruth McGrady GRAND TOTAL $86,761.98 August 8, 1977 GEh~i~L ~OND $ 55.00 48.00 $ 103.00 21397 David Wright & Son $ 84.56 21398 J. White Aluminum Products 22.40 21399 Trail For~ Tractor Co. 53.06 21400 Service Eguip. Co. 514.00 21401 Seacrest Petroleum Co. 48.20 21402 Gulf Oil Corpo 3,574.02 21403 Rinker Materials 8.50 21404 Rich Motors 16.90 21405 Pierce Tire Co. 840.59 21406 Peacock's Radiator Service 161.73 21407 Kirk Materials 112.00 21408 The Paint Center 76.33 21409 Jennings Towing Service 16.00 21410 Jack's Electric Co. 111o95 21411 Jack's Camere Center 33.89 21412 E.N. Rita Ent. 500.00 21413 Holly Accun~alator & Electronics 456.15 21414 Void - 21415 Hauser Motor Co. 180.87 21416 Gulf Stream Lumber 26.50 21417 Easy Pay Tire Etore 881.61 21418 EngineeringM achine Co. 34.99 21419 Delray Electric Supply 21.76 21420 Broward Pump & Supply 117.16 21421 Board of County Commissioners 327.15 21422 Asgrow of Florida 71.00 21~23 Lanier Business Products 188.55 Page 5 'August 8, 1977 GEneRAL FUND 21424 21425 21426 21427 21428 21429 21430 21431 Northwood Screen Printing Co. Boynton Pump & Supply Autoproducts Adams Chevrolet Superintendent of Documents Advance Air Conditioning & Heating Easy Pay Tire Store Dick Saitner Sales WATER 03899 03900 03901 03902 03903 03904 03905 03906 03907 08908 03909 03910 03911 03912 03913 03914 03915 AN~ SEi~RREVEN=OE ~JND Pierce Tire Co. Holly Accumulator & Electronics Delray Electric Broward Pump & Supply Taylor Rental Center Equipment Rental Service Fran_khouse Electric Boymtpn Pump & Supply B B Auto Parts Autpproducts Adams Chex~olet Easy Pay Tire Store William V. Flushing Ashland Chemical Co. W E S C 0 Halsey & Griffith Nalco Chemical FEDEEAL REI~NUE SHARING ~JND 581 Rubin Construction GRAND TOTAL $13,637.12 August 9, 1977 GENERALFUND 21432 Social Security Contributions Trust Fund 21433 Void 21434 Moore Business Forms 21435 Farm & Garden Supply 21436 Boynton West Development Corp. WATER AND SE~R RE%~O~ FUN~ 03916 Richard Lucas _WJJNICIPAL POLICE RETIREMENT 0105 Lionel D. Edie & Co. FLR.EMANS RELIEF PENSION ~JND 0192 Lionel D. Edie & Co. $ 735.00 458.03 152.54 25.06 1o00 1,169.92 107.96 35.70 $ 11,165.08 $ 43.91 67.00 12.52 282.82 38.66 100o00 26.45 357o16 159.34 6.17 2.68 143.06 37.40 192.50 74.97 15.88 254.40 $ 1,814.92 $ 657.12 $ 41,042.10 221.88 20.95 3~400.00 $ 44,684.93 250.00 335,61 289.39 GRAND TOTAL $45,559.93 Page 6 August 10, GEneRAL 21437 21438 21439 21440 21441 21442 21443 21444 21445 21446 21447 21448 21449 21450 21451 21452 21453 21454 21455 21456 R1457 21458 21459 21460 21461 21462 21463 21464 21465 21466 21467 21468 21469 21470 WATER 03917 03918 03919 03920 03921 03922 03923 03924 03925 0392~ 03927 03928 03929 1977 Baker & Taylor Companies Family Health Wemen Sp~ts J. J. A. Wolf Mary E. Blondell The Palm Beach Post-Times Silver Burdett Co. Thomas Bonregy & Co. Florida Educational Paperbacks Beane Exterminating National Linen Service Tommy Mom J. J. Sirm~erman OI3nnpia Sport Shop John Denson Eva Raymond Charles Godfrey Olyve Schooley Mucklebuck Mus~ Productions Veva Armbrnster Mucklebuck Music Productions Betty Garriga John B. Dunkle Southern Music Co. Lamar Uniforms State Chemical Manufacturing Capel Klang Comeanies Custom Business Machines Void Whitt MacDowell Void Southern Bell Telephone Florida Home Comfort Center Florida Power & Light Co. A~iD SEWERRE%~-OE FUND John We Mmrcheret & Assoc. Hevi-Duty Electric Florida Electric Motors & E~uip. Blue Cross of Florida Carl Garter William Richardson Whitt MacD~¢etl Southern Bell Telephone Florida F~wer & Light Maria Maher Bertha Ida Schultz Ronald Johnson Gall Fankha~ser $ 8.09 6.95 5.97 6.00 4°00 11.66 8.60 8.85 18.23 137.00 259.45 16.00 4.00 ~2,00 40.00 30,00 30.00 i0.00 75.00 i0.00 75.00 30.00 9.80 159.50 557.32 156.60 210.45 67.04 309.75 48.82 100.00 23~862.28 $26,318.36 $ 601.57 243i33 328.25 867,20 250.00 250.00 90.00 52.63 22,001.69 250.00 250.00 250.00 250.00 $25,684,~7 Page 7 August 10, 1977 (continued) FEDERAL PUBLIC WORKS E~MPLOYM~NT 0527 Macmillan Publishing Co. 0528 Quality Books 0529 Random House 0530 Community Playthings 053I The Baker & Taylor Companies FJBLICITY ~J~) 1696 Florida Power & Light BOYN~ON BEA~Iv~MORIAL PARK FUh~ 1697 Florida Power & Light GRAN-O TOTAL $52,701.40 August 11, 1977 GE~'~RAL FUN~ 21471 Blue Cross of Florida 21472 State of Florida - Dept. of Revenue 21473 City of Boynton Beach - Utility General Fund 21474 City of Boynton Beach - Sewer & Water Deposit Fund 21475 City of Boynton Beach - Water & Sewer Revenue Fund SE~TER 01989 01990 01991 01992 01993 01994 01995 01996 01997 01998 01999 02000 02001 02002 02003 02004 02005 02006 02007 02008 02009 02010 02011 02012 02013 02014 02015 02016 02017 ;~rD WATER DEPOSIT City of Boynton City of Boynton City of Boynton Lula William~ City of Boynton City of Boynton City of Boynton City of Boynton City of Boynton City of Boynton City of Boynton Nellie Williams City of Boynton City of Boynton City of Boynton City of Boynton City ~f Boynton Alma A. Baskin FUk~ Beach acct. of Gwen Facison Beach acct. of Ada Wilson Beach acct. of Lula Williams Beach acct. of Koil Washington Beach accto of Hazel Williams Beach acct. of Lloyd V. Manion Beach acct. of Jessie Moore Bea~n acct, of George Dean Beach acct. of Willie Ann Watson Beach acct. of Elnor Byrd Beach acct. of Nellie Williams Beach acct. of Charles A~d~ews Beach acct. of Charles Hahn Beach acct. of George Aikman Beach acct. of Alma Baskin City of Boynton Beach acct. of The Garden Store ~ne Garden Store City of Boynton Beach acct. of Gold Wood Cleveland Shuler Oity of Boynton Beach acct. of R. Dillingham City o~ Boynton Beach acct. of Wayne F. Rerrmann Fra~{ Kohl City of Boynton Beach acct. of C. F. Stuart City of Bokmton Beach acct. of C!avin Cearley Calvin Cearley City of Boynton Beach acct. of Joseph Hart $ 201.91 102.77 74.49 52.39 11.25 $ 442.81 $ 4.84 $ 250~72 8,537.68 56~45 1,043.04 725.00 26,035.77 36,397.94 $ 15.00 7.50 1.00 6,50 5.60 15.00 15,00 7.50 7,50 7.50 7.50 5.10 9.90 7.50 15,00 7.50 2.80 4.70 5,85 1.65 7.50 7.50 15.00 15.00 15.00 7.50 2.80 12.20 5.60 Page 8 August 119 1977 S~R AND WATER DEPOSIT FUi~ 02018 Koil Washington 02019 Joseph Hart 02020 City of Boynton Beach acct. 02021 City of Boynton Beach acct. 02022 Edward Minehan 02023 Semone Veinberg 02024 David Mekoski of Susan Cronin of Edward Minehan 02025 City of Boynton Beach acct. of David Mekoski 02026 City of Boynton Beach acct. of Henry Marintenz 02027 Henry Martint~nz 02028 City of Boynton Beach acct. of Charles DeMeutemeester 02029 Charles DeMeulemeester 02030 City of Boynton Beach acct. of Boca Raton Federal Say. & Loan 02031 City of Boynton Beach acct. of Horace Smith 02032 Horace Smith ~02033 City of Boynton Beach accto of Thomas G. Cocking 02034 Thomas G. Cocking 02035 City of Boynton Beach acct. of Hazel Mo Baird 02036 Maz~l H. Baird 02037 City of Boyaton Beaoh acct. of Joseph A. Lessard 02038 Joseph A. Lessard 02039 City of Boynton Beach acct. of Wesley Ste~e Const. 02040 Wesley Steuwe Const. 02041 City of Boynton Beach acct. of G~y Young of Neil Stover of C. A. Kurelmeyer of Margaret E. Bonn of Biltmore Bldg. of Ralph Pearson City of Boynton Beach acct. of A. J. Sommer 02042 Rosemary Fretz 02043 City of Boyn~on Beach acct. 02044 City of Boynton Beach acct. 02045 C.A. Kurelmeyer 02046 City of Boynton Beach acct. 02047 Ymrgaret ~. Bonn 02048 City of Boynton Beaoh acct. 02049 Biltmore Bldg. 02050 dity of Bo~nton Beach acct. 02051 A.J. Sommer 02052 August 12, GENERAL 21477 21478 21479 21480 21481 21482 21483 21484 21485 21486 21487 21488 21489 GRAI~ TOTAL ~36,939.84 1977 FUND Raymond E o Wirth Rufus e Andrews Void Alvin Herring Ruth E. Finne Dutch's Academy of Diving James M. Rhoden Pitney Bowes Odor Control Systems Dept. of Health & Rehabilitative Services Reed Pools State of Florida - Dept. of Revenue Grummons Printing Dramatic Publishing Co. 1,90 1.90 15.00 2.8O 4.70 15.00 7.20 7.80 4.20 12.70 4.20 3.30 15.00 2.80 12.20 5.00 2.50 2,80 4.70 2.80 4.70 2.80 27.20 15.00 7.50 15.00 18.70 11.30 2.80 12.20 16.80 13.20 15.00 4.70 2.80 541.90 338.38 227.30 202.32 471.72 75.00 35.00 48.00 57.85 t0.00 30 .00 103.96 32.80 6.85 Page 9 August 12, GE~RAL 21490 21491 21492 21493 21494 21495 21496 21497 21498 21499 21500 21501 21502 21503 21504 21505 21506 21507 21508 21509 21510 21511 21512 21513 21514 21515 21516 21517 21518 21519 21520 21521 21522 21523 21524 21525 WATER 03931 03932 03933 03934 03935 03936 03937 03938 03939 03940 03941 03942 03943 1977 ~JND (continued) Accent Awards $ 126.00 Coca Cola Bottling 51.70 Hay-A-Tampa 164.16 U. S. S. Agri-Chemical 591.25 Gaylord Bros. 131.00 Boynton Glass Service 52.08 Cart DrivEways 70.00 Eagle Fire Trucks 41.00 Easy Pay Tire Store 34.60 Jennings Tow~mg Service 35.00 Kirby Sales & Service 8.40 Lawnmower Hospital ~182.78 Mechanic's Uniform Service 30.00 Myers Plumbing 44.15 Power Tool, Inc. 28.35 Scotty's 20.97 Viking Enterprises 77.62 Asgrow Florida Co. 821.00 National Golf Foundation 28.98 Crest/Good Mfg. Co. 286.13 Halsey & Griffith 216.39 City of Boynton Beach - Payroll Funds 40,111.36 MmnicipaI Police Pension Fund 912.44 City of Boynton Beach - Fireman's Relief & Pension Fund 573.16 City of Boynton Beach - Boynton Bch. Retirement Trust Fund 2,126.17 Boynton Beach Federal Credit Union 6,347.57 First Bank & Trust 10,553.61 Biltm~:~e Building Co. 300.00 Ocaanside Pools 100.00 B B Auto Parts !91.03 Boynton Auto Supply 830.04 Halsey & Griffith 12.11 Gulfstream Lamber 872.50 Void Atlantic Hardwars 35.01 Duncan Enterprises 500.00 AND SEWER RE\~_NVJE FUND Water & Sewage Works-- Scranton Publishing Co. Griffin Pollution Control Corp. Scientific Products Scientific Products Hank Thompson Realty Industrial Electric Certified Laboratories City of Boy,ton Beach - Payroll Funds Boynton Auto Supply Halsey & Griffith Gulfstream Lumber Void Atlantic Hardware $ 68,415.74 20.00 700.00 76.32 111.63 150.00 35.00 69.65 15,207.74 43.56 29.41 26.5t 106.14 $ 16,575o96 Page 10 August 1M, i977 (continued) t~J~IICIPAL POLICE P~TIREMENT 0106 William K. Isaacson ~'k~3ERAL P~¢f~5~PE SP~tNG 582 Isiah Andrews 583 Willie Ruth McGrady GRA~ TOTAL $85,687°40 Au~st.15, 1977 GENERAL FUND 21526 City of Boynton Beach - Petty Cash WATER AND SE%~R REVEN~OE ~0I~ 03944 Milford Ymnning 03945 Gtadys M. Williams 03946 Margaret Mouser 03947 City of Boynton Beach - Petty Cash 03948 John Churey SEWER 02053 02054 02055 02056 02057 02058 02059 02060 02061 02062 02063 02064 02065 02066 02067 02068 02069 02070 02071 02072 02073 02074 02075 02076 02077 02078 0~79 02080 A~ WATER DEPOSIT City of Boynton Beach acct. of Joseph Mehlmauer City of Boynton Beach acct. of E. W. Burton E. W. Burton Chester D. Yonng City of Boynton Beach aCCto of Richard C. Becket City of Boynton Beach acct. of Dr. Frank Mason Co L. S. Corp. W. J. Kloepfer City of Boy,ton Beach acct~ of Murray P. Faber Murray P. Faber City of Boynton Beach acct~ of Simone Veinberg City of Boynton Beach ecct~ of John D. Watts City of Boynton Beach acct. of Louise Keeth Louise Keeth City of Boynton Beach acct. of Eo Way~.e Brew E. Wayne Drew City of Boynton Beach acct. of W. B. Barrentine City of Boynton Beach acct~ of Raymond Miler City of Boynton Beach accto of Michael Tabano City of Boynton Beach acct. of Thomas Clark City of Boynton Beach acct~ of Gloria Denson City of Boymton Beach acct~ of Emily Rumph City of Boynton Beach acct. of James G. James G~ Brown City of Boynton Beach acct. of George Mudspeth George Hudspeth City of Boynton Beach acct. of Beverly Whitten City of Boynton Beach accto of LaPtant Adair ORA~k~ TOTAL $1~318,56 $ 592.7O $ 55.00 48,00 $ 103.00 $ 1.09 $ 250~00 250100 250.00 7.47 250.00 $ 15~00 10~10 7.50 7.50 !5.00 15.00 15.00 17.75 7.25 15.00 15.00 2.80 4.70 4.20 I0~80 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 7.50 I5.00 2.80 4.70 3.50 4.00 15.00 30.00 $ 310.00 Page i1 ~Rugust I6~ GEN~RAI 21527 21528 21529 21530 21531 21532 21533 21534 21535 21536 21537 21538 21539 21540 21541 21542 21543 21544 21545 21546 21547 21548 21549 21550 21551 21552 21553 21554 21555 21556 21557 21558 21559 21560 21561 21562 21563 2156g 21565 21566 21567 21568 21569 21570 WATER 03949 03950 03951 03952 0395B 03954 1977 FUND Luanne Wiseman John Densonn Carolyn Sims Dept. of Health & Rehabilitative Services Natioanl Fire Protection Assoc. Water & Sewer Revenue Fund Boynton Auto Supply Four Steel Corp. Advance Air Cond. & Heating Hetz~l Building Sparkle Pools Palm Beach Newspaper Lester K. Bowe, Jr. Suzanne M. Kruee Pitney Bowes Doubleday & Co. Void Bro~Dart Jean Karr & Co. Parrot Graphics Moody's Investors Service Baker & Taylor Companies Mike Gehring Redbook Business We~ John B~ Dunkle Karen Okenica Debora Trainor Palm Beach Newspaper Crimmins Co. Intn~l Persmnnel Mmnagement Assoc. Gulf Oil Corp. Palm Plumbing Virginia K. Farace - Petty Cash Frank Sinnott Paul Frere Gerry Schunck Gorilla Motors Photo Murals of Florida Beacon Restaurant Clean Machine Car Wash Palm Beach Radio I. B. M. Corpo Seacrest Veterinary Center A~rD S~I~ER P, EVEI~JE Fisher Scientific Southern Meter & Supply Victor L. Cook Marshall Bolt & Nut Co. C. H. Womble Chase M~nhattan Bank $ 28.80 20.O0 70.00 45.00 96.30 DO NOT POST 169.00 48.00 54.31 100.00 !00.00 139.01 18.00 2212.50 37.50 137.!5 30.08 118.55 17.45 595.00 89.73 2.80 6.98 26.00 7.45 28.80 5.16 34.80 70.08 170.00 3~5!8.12 17o00 10.74 166.60 !96.15 !66~60 349.90 46.45 4.04 2.50 192.30 185.95 34.00 $ .$ 7,368.80 28.41 25.20 250°00 13.77 250.00 25.00 $ 592.38 Page 12 ,August 16~ 1977 (continned) ~'EDERAL PUBLIC WORKS EMPLOYMENT 0532 Mitler-Brody Productions BOt~TON BEACH M~MORIAL PAILK ~dND 1698 Smitty's Service Shop UTILITY GENERAL FUND 455 Testing Lab of the Palm Beaches GRAND TOTAL $8,208.95 August 17, GEA~RAL 21572 21573 21574 21575 21576 21577 21578 21579 21580 21581 21582 21583 21584 21585 21586 21587 21588 21589 21590 21591 21592 21593 1977 Drivers License Guide Emgel ' s Uniforms Mars Signal Light Co. Elizabeth Eggers Nursery H. F. Mason Equipment Co. Jack's ~era Cmmter E~ice Wilson Eva Raymond Betty Garriga Charles Godfrey Olyve Schooley Veva Arrabrus t er Xerox Corp. Recreation Dept. - Charles Frederick Brite Roof Co. Densberger Fire Equip. Electrical Systems Emergency Medical & Safety Supply The Good Life Institutional Drug Supply Palm Beach Office Supply Pompano Office Supply SewelI Hardware WATER 03955 03956 03957 03958 03959 03960 SEWER 2081 2083 2084 AS~ SEWER RE\~rt~m FUS~ Zurn Industries Do~o~ky M~K~n~rae Edwards Electric Miller Bearings Ellis Bosworth Stanley Bajnrny $ 98.27 $ 71.50 $ 78.00 $$ 56.95 222.08 980,37 184.50 302.24 115.80 16.20 30. O0 30.00 30.00 10.00 10.00 805.44 33.94 170.00 35.00 157.50 ~7.17 20.55 48.55 21o25 177.72 57.25 S 3,532.51 $ 172.50 65.57 12.72 -23~50 $ 774.29 AND WATER DEPOSIT FUA~ City of Boynton Beach acct. of Omer Res~olds $ 15.00 City of Boynton Beach acct. of Joseph Sistarelli 4.20 Joseph Sistarelli 3°30 City of Boynton Beach acc~. of M & L Construction 12.80 Pa~e 13 August 17, 1977 (continued) SE~FER AiYDWATER DEPOSIT FUND (continued) 02085 M & L Construction 02086 City of Boynton Beach acct. of Maxine Albritton 02087 City of Boynton Beach acct. of Lewis Day 02088 City of Boynton Beach acct. of M & L Construction 02089 M & L Construction 02090 City of Boynton Beach accto of Ted Gordon 02091 Ted Gordon 02092 City of Boynton Beach aCCto of Village Royale on the Green 02093 City of Boynton Beach acct. of George Eng_msh 02094 George English 02095 City of Boynton BeaCh acct. of John H. Marshall 02096 City of Boyntom Bea~ acer. of Coin Laundry 02097 City of Boynton Beach acer, of Ernest F. Si~rd 02098 City of Boynton Beach acct. of Steve Rusche 02099 City of Boynton Beaoh acct. of Ridge Crowe Estates 02100 Ridge Grove Estates 02101 City of Boymton Beach acct. 02102 Stockton, Whatley & Davin 02103 City of Boynton Beach acct. 02104 Brad Herne 0210~ Henry J. Clnutiers 02106 City of Boynton Beach acct. 02107 Ron Ross 02108 02109 02110 02111 02112 of Stockton, r~hatiey & Davin of Brad Herne of Hans Koster City of Boynton Beach acct. of F. W. Williams City of Boynton Beach acct. of David Lovering City of Boynton Beach acct. of Carol Matthews Carol Matthews City of Boynton Beach acct. of DeAnn L. Bishop 02113 City of 02114 City of 02115 Steohen 02116 Stanley 02117 City of 02118 City of 02119 Holland Boynton Beach acct. of Jessie L. Taylor Boynton Beach acct. of Stephen Co Snowden C. Snowden Bajurny Boynton Beach acct. of Neptune Fishery Boynton Beach acct. of Holland A. Stevens Ao Stevens 02120 02121 02122 02123 02124 City of Boynton Beach acct. of Alexander Magaziner Alexander Magaziner City of Boynton Beach acct. of Irving C. Whittemore, Jr. Irving G. Whittemore City of Boynton Beach acct. of Richard Jones GRAR~ TOTAL $4,761.80 2220 15.00 15.00 2.80 12.20 11.30 3770 50.00 2.80 4.70 15.00 50.00 7.50 15,00 10.60 4.40 2.80 12.20 7.80 7.20 7.50 7.50 15.00 7.50 7.50 8.50 6.50 7.50 7.50 2.80 12.20 7.50 7.50 8.40 16.60 5.60 1.90 4.20 10.80 15.00 455.00 August 18, 1977 GENERAL 2159~ C~r~i~ ~i~<d: i :~;~ , ~-. $ ; 30200 21595 Capel Klang Companies 210i45 21596 Kopy King _rzn~_ng Center 251.66 21597 Lamar uniforms 82,59 21598 Halsey & Griffith 170.69 21599 George T. Meyers 271~20 21600 Steven O. CamPbell 439,92 21601 Vincent J. Co,ell 200°00 Page 14 .August 18, 1977 GENERAL FUA~ (continued) 21602 Jerry S. Moffitt 21603 See August 19 to See August 19 21607 See August 19 21608 Kim Hoffman $ 70.00 8~85 $ 1.735.36 WATER A~ SE~.~R REVE_N~O-E~ ~JA~ 03961 Ilma Barman $ 250.00 03962 Milda Manner 250.00 03963 A.L. LeBrun 250,00 03964 Eeodyne 46.69 03965 The Turbitrol Co. 64.00 03966 Nolco Chemical 156o75 03967 Halsey & Griffith 43.15 03968 Kathaleen Moraitis 250.00 $ 1,310,59 FEDERAL REVE~3E SHARING ~dND 584 National Utility Products Co 585 Willie Ruth McGrady 586 Isiah Andrews $ 396.17 48.00 55,00 $ 499,17 GRAND TOTAL $3,545.12 August 19, GEA~RAL 21603 21604 21605 21606 21607 21608 21609 21610 21611 21612 21613 21614 21615 21616 21617 21618 21619 21620 21621 21622 21623 21624 21625 21626 21627 21628 21629 21630 1977 FUND I.B.M. Corp. $ 4,083.95 Xerox Corp. 446.50 Sun~ers Electric 18.00 Manhattan Trophies 157.65 Lanier Business Products 270.24 See August 18 Void Charles L. Case 586.32 Donald A. Stark 124.00 Booker T. Norfus 324,46 Sam Harris~ Jr. 284.42 Ed Nicholas, Jr. 311.80 Bob L. Latham 384.70 Elda P, Selzer 216.76 David S. Rayl 249.12 Clarence A, Younkin 287.20 David A, Cipriani 142.39 William B, Ga!braith 313.24 J. To Turner 260.32 Leonard Albury 279,84 City of Boynten Beach - Payroll Funds 39~203.61 City of Boynton Beach - Police Pension Fund 891.66 City of Boynton Beach - Firemen's Relief & Pension 560.12 Boynton Beach Federal Credit Union 6,407.57 Boynton Beach Retirement Trust Fund 2,117.59 Firmt Bank & Trust 10,217,72 U. S. Postmaster 750~00 Robert Trister 100o 00 Page 15 'August 19, 1977 GE~P~-L ~OND {continued) 21631 Sewer & Water Deposit Fund 21632 Water & Sewer Reve~e Fund W~T~R' A~D SEWER REV~ FUND 03969 03970 03971 03972 03973 03974 03975 03976 03977 03978 03979 03980 03981 03982 03983 03984 03985 Mario Camardella Henry Jopek Longview Lime Allied Chlorine & Chemical Void Custom Business iv~chines Photo Murals of Florida Wade D. Stormer Mrs. Collie Hutchins Nick Mayho~- Rita Waters Elizabeth Welch C. M. Partin D. Wayne Schooley City of Boynton Beach - Payroll Funds June Milord Rudolf Nardon SEWER 02125 02126 AN-DWATER DEPOSIT ~Jtg'D, Walter L. Jones IIT Florida Corp. FEDERAL REVEh~VE SHARING 587 Rubint. Con~truction UTILITY GEneRAL ~oq~D 456 Russell & Axon 457 Jobear, Inc. August 22, GENEHAL 21633 21634 21635 21636 21637 21638 21639 21640 21641 21642 GRAND TOTAL $i43,096.35 1977 FUND Roger R. Newman Leonora Hulse Southern Bell Telephone Maurice or Ruth Valibus John Churey Glasgow Equipment Service Dept. of Environmental Regulations Farm Tek Food ~roducts ~ioore Business Forms Coca Cola Bottling 805.00 11,595.28 81,389.46 $ 250.00 250.00 1,834.80 t,086.00 3,810.00 26.00 250.00 250.00 250.00 250.00 250.00 500.00 250.0O i5,021.40 250.00 250.00 $ 24,778.20 $ 15.00 30.00 $ 45.00 $ 2~934.86 $ 11,136.76 22~812.07 $ 33,948.83 $ 3.00 33.00 1,645ii8 100.00 100~00 200.00 20.00 200.00 253.84 51.70 $ 2,576.72 Page 16 August 22, 1977 (continued) WATER At~D SEWER REVEN%~E FUSED 03986 03987 03988 03989 03990 03991 03992 03993 03994 03995 03996 03997 03998 03999 04000 04001 Miriam Dowes Roger Newman William Desylva William Young Vernon Christian Leonora Hulse Wesley Smith Paul May William Davis Palmland Dev. Corp. Southern Bell Telephone Marie Thomas Sunco Southern Mechanical Seals R. L. Grummons Printing Lawrence Drenner SE~R Ab~ WATER DEPOSIT FJ_ND 02127 James B. Fulton RETIREMENT ~iRUST FUA~ 1634 James L. Molding BOY!~ON BEA~MMEMORIAL PA~K~JN~ 16999 Southern Bell Telephone GRAA~ TOTAL $4,286.26 August 23, 1977 GEA~_RAL FUND WA~mR AN~ S~ERRE\~iq%~ 04002 Fred Aldrich 04003 Herbert Milles 04004 William Rowson 04005 Francis Simmons 04006 Normmn Gregory 04007 Natalie Wills 04008 Walter Lo Catlin 04009 Edward G~ Don!on 04010 V~id 04011 Leanore Koch 04012 Clement Piragnoli GRAND TOTAL S 1.20 7.80 4.90 10.00 14.64 7.80 2.50 4.70 13.70 7.80 48.05 250.00 108.25 114.57 170.65 250.00 1,016.56 I5.00 653.78 24.20 s 250.00 250.00 250.00 250.00 250.00 250.00 250.00 250.00 250°00 250.00 $ 2,500.00 Page I7 A~st 24, 1977 GEnWalL FOND 21643 Patricia A. Shelley 21644 City of Boy, ton Beach - Betty Cash 21545 Bernal's Farm & Garden Supply 21646 Derle Bailey 21647 Edgar E. RowAll WATER AND SEWER REVEb~ ~JND 04013 Void 04014 Glen A. Phillips 04015 Robert Schne!I 04016 Albert Piragnoti 04017 E. Estes 04018 City of Boynton Beach - Petty Cash 04019 Allen To Green, Jr. 04020 Everett Tarter 04021 L. Alan Cla~m 04022 Edith S, Plath 04023 John G, Floraites 04024 D. Mekoski 04025 Joseph Shaw 04026 Stewart Bradel 04027 Dorothy Collier F!REM~S RELIEF PEIqSION ~OifD 0193 Merrill Lynch Pierce, Penner & Smith FfdNICIPAL POLICE RETIRE~ F~ND 0107 Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith RETIREI~NT TRUST FUN~ 1635 Christine L. Bridges GRAA~ TOTAL August 25, GE~P~L 21648 21649 21650 21651 21652 21653 21654 21655 21656 21657 21658 21659 21660 1977 FU~D Standard Roofing & Sheetmetat Lucas Aluminum Products Pat Shelley Karen Okenica Eva Raymond ~aarlas Godfrey Olyve Schooley Veva Armbruster 3ohn Denson Betty Garr~a E & J Roofing Seacrest Veteri~y Center Office of the State Auditor 123.38 30.46 20.60 t00.00 399.44 399 - 250.00 250.00 250°00 250.00 18.64 250.00 130.00 250.00 250.00 250.00 250.00 250.00 250.00 250.00 $ 3,148.64 $ 30~000°00 $ 35~000.00 $ 115.10 $ 100.00 lO0.00 10.00 108.00 30,00 30.00 10,00 t0.00 40.00 30.00 200.00 50.00 10.00 Page 18 'August 25, 1977 GEneRAL ~dND (continued) 21661 Boynton Gun & Coin Shop g 896.39 21662 Unijax 107.40 21663 Grayarc Co. 65°90 21664 Gaylord Bros. 65.7§ 21665 Kopy King Printing Center 66.40 21666 Advance Air Cond. & Reating 100.00 21667 8wank'e Records & Tapes 10.80 21668 Miller-Brody Productions 131.83 21669 David Calderone 5.60 21670 American Library Assoco 40.25 21671 Detective Book Club 25.32 21672 Baker & Taylor Companies 10.79 21673 Doub!Aday & Co. 40.77 21674 Xerox Corp. 184.90 21675 John B. Dunkle 4.60 21676 The Viking Enterprises 517~20 21677 Seacrest Petroleum Co. 31.95 21678 Modern Roofing & Air Cond. I00.00 21679 Southern Bell Telephone 1,746.29 $ 4,880.14 SEWER B-NDWATER REVES~ ~Ji~D 04028 Lois Camilot $ 130.00 04029 Julia Monahan 250.00 04030 R.L. Grummons Printing 2.30 04031 S. Oo U. S., Inc. 948.50 04032 Equipment for Indust?j 9.49 04033 S.O.U. S., Inc. 960.00 04034 Sears 56.52 04035 Equipment for Industry 91.71 04036 Polty-$onics 270.60 04037 Texas instruments Sergice Facility 4.98 04038 Xerox Corp. 184.90 04039 Jasper Taylor 250.00 04040 Refunding & Improvement Bond Sinking Fund 135,578.90 04041 June Rich 250.00 04042 Bruce Costanzo 250.00 04043 Southern Bell Telephone 48.72 04044 Kristine Hill 50.00 $139,336.62 FEDERAL PUBLIC WORKS E~viPDOY~NT 0533 ~art Publishing Co. $ 61.25 0534 Robert Bentley, Inco 181.75 0535 7B~ker & Taylor Companies 563.30 GRAN-O TOTAL $145,023.06 $ 806.30 Page 19 Rugust 26, GEneRAL 21680 21681 21682 21683 21684 21685 21686 21687 21688 21689 21690 21691 21692 21693 21694 21695 21696 21697 21698 21699 21700 21701 21702 21703 21704 21705 21706 21707 21708 21709 21710 21711 21712 21713 21714 21715 21716 21717 21718 21719 21720 21721 1977 ~J~ David Bell~ Jr~ Katherine A. Bell Bert Jo Keehr James R. Patterson Joe H. Mikels Mmnhattan Trophies Void City of Boynton Beach - Payroll Funds City of Boynton Beach - Police Pension Fund City of Boynton Beach - Firemen~s Relief & Pension City of Boynton Beach ~ Retirement Trust Fund Boynton Beach Federal Credit Union Accent Awards Advance Air Oond. & Heating Seacrest Veterinary Center Commercial Record Fire Equip. Sales & Service Mr. D~s Paint & Body Shop Burroughs Corp. First Bank & Trust Pierce Tire Co. Adams Chevrolet Co. EngineeringiXiachine 0o. Fence Contractors Florida Brake & Truck Parts R. L. Grummoms Printing Holly Accumulator & Electronics Lamer Uniforms Palm Be~ch Electric Motor Ray & Don Auto Service Rich Motors Ross Products Seacrest Petroleum Co. Truck & Tractor Parts Service Sun Control Industries Asgrow Florida Audio Visuals American Computer Supplies Southeaster Fidelity Insurance B B Auto Farts Boynton Auto Supply NCR Corp. WATER 04045 04046 04047 04048 04049 04050 04051 04052 04053 04054 04055 AND S%%~ER REVESVOE FUND Jean Smith City of Boynton Beach - Payroll Funds Mr. Charles Gann Geotec Davis Meter & Supply Miller BearingR Joseph Cas torina Gold Coast Plumbing ~irso Vinson ~D Page 20 $ 103.20 108,62 370.42 222.46 168.57 6.00 39,723.00 901.67 569.37 2,105.65 6,392.57 74.00 200.00 32.00 60.00 33.00 35.00 77.00 10,321.90 1,452.87 30.00 84.57 14.00 20.76 23.45 37.00 52.18 192.00 370.05 72.70 42.30 886.39 44.54 9~00 250.00 287°00 510.79 i00.00 294.10 523.07 843.29 $ 67,644.49 250.00 14,963.70 250.00 35.00 845.40 26.38 135,00 32.65 71.76 135.50 13.50 August 26, 1977 WATER AND SEIzeR RE~NUE ~IqD 04056 Flanagen-Metcalf 04057 Arm Alvey 04058 Dale Wisener 04059 Dale Wisener 04060 Gene Fowler 04061 Boynton Auto Supply FEDERAL RE%~o~ SF-ARING FUND 588 Isiah Andrews 589 Willie Ruth McGrady August 29, I977 WATER~ANIT'SEWER _REVENb~ FUA~ 04062 Anna C. NageI 04063 Grace 04064 James Rhoden 04065 Pauline Persing 04066 A.J. Knistey 04067 George Buck 04068 Arthur L. Matthews 04069 Henry Ehrhardt 04070 L.W. Lindsey 04071 W.B. Leithead GRAI~ TOTAL $86,406.64 August 30, GES~RAL 21722 21723 21724 21725 21726 21727 21728 21729 21730 21731 21732 21733 21734 21735 21786 21737 21738 TOTAL $2,500.00 1977 FUND Pool Makers Board of County Commissioners Safety Kleen Corp, P & G Distributors Rubin Construction Suzanne M. K~ase ~iunicipal Code Corp. The Drammtic Publishing Co. i~-~IPL Office of Branch Lihrarie~ Allen Chemical Co. National PoliceSupply Sewell ~ardware Co. Peacock's Radiator Service Easy Pay Tire Store Picard Chemical Co. Seacrest Petroleum Co. David Wright & Son, !nc. 355.35 250.00 750.00 250.00 250.00 44.91 $ 18,659,15 $ 55°00 48.00 $ 103.00 $ 250100 250.00 250.00 250.00 250°00 250.00 250.00 250.00 250.00 250°00 $ 2,500.00 $ 200.00 6,432.00 51.00 t8.00 926.34 120.00 424.76 1.25 3.00 268.80 847.00 552.00 131.25 2!1,84 195.55 144.21 561.27 PagA 2! .August 30, 1977 G~NERAL FUND (continued) 21739 21740 21741 21742 21743 21744 Picard Chemical Rubin Construction Autoproducts Boynton Auto Supply Halsey & Griffith WATER 04072 04073 04074 04075 04076 04077 04078 04079 04080 04081 04082 04083 04084 04085 04086 04087 04088 04089 04090 04091 04092 04093 AND S~z~ER REVEIFo~ ~0t%~ Fram~ ~niapperiani H. R. Paull, Jr. Allied Electric Supply Broward Pump & Supply Delray Chemical Co. Nurmi Electronic Supply Rinker Materials Corp. Ridg~¢ay Plumbing Xerox Corp. Gotdcoast Engineering & Testing Keatts Trucking Autoproducts ~alsey & Griffith Halsey & Griffith 8e~ice %ndustrial Supply Jennie ~ieser Albert Bieber Mildred E. Barrett Ken Sharon Bill Lingafelter Mike Chancey Charles K. Smith OPEI~.TING CAPITAL IMPROI~MENT ~JND 0305 Keatts Trucking Service UTILITY (~N~RAL ~JND 458 Testing Lab of the Palm Beaches FEDERAL RE~Nb~ SNARING FU~ 590 Keatts Trucking Service 591 Game Time 592 3 M ~o. G~AbrD TOTAL $17,589.46 $ 147.70 11.50 511.35 93.06 58.98 102.50 $ 12,0~3.36 $ 250.00 250.00 43.68 161.89 375.09 44.04 19.50 63.60 123.90 48.00 22.44 48.96 303.90 274.65 250.00 250.00 250.00 250.00 250.00 250.00 250.00 $ 3,848.65 $ 850.00 $ 14.00 $ 207.00 172.15 484.30 $ 863.45 Page 22 ~ngust 3I~ 1977 GEh~RAL FUND 21745 Gene Moore $ 2,083.33 21746 Joseph Zack 100.00 21747 Norman Strnad 85.00 21748 Emily Jackson 85.00 21749 Richard Caldwell 85.00 21750 J~aeph J. Del~arco 85.00 21751 Tereesa Padgett 25.00 21752 Betty Zobel 20.00 21753 Charles Frederick 85.00 21754 Erank Kohl 100.00 21755 Edgar Howell !25.00 21756 Edward Ott 125.00 21757 Bob Latham 125.00 21758 Thomas E. Wengler 125.00 21759 Joseph T. Molland III 125.00 21760 ~aro!d Shull 125.00 21761 Charles Persing 125.00 21762 Bert Keehr 50.00 21763 Seacrest Veterinary Center 57.00 21764 Palm Beach Radio 192.30 21765 William Morrow & Co. 58.23 21766 Doubleday & Co. 3.90 21767 Gale Research 25.69 21768 National Library Service 82.56 21769 Thomas Nelson & Sons 24.08 21770 Time Life Books 6.93 21771 J.A.A. Wolf 6.00 21772 C.L.S. Corp. 200.00 21773 Florida Educational Paperbacks 39.59 21774 Macmillan Publishing Co. 7.37 21775 Doubleday & Co. 3.90 21776 Olympia Sport Shop 350.00 21777 R.L. Grummons Printing 17.25 21778 Picard Chemical Co. 11.66 21779 Southern Mill Creek Products 990~48 21780 Todd Cericola 16.00 21781 Shirley Moore 16.00 21782 Eva Raymond 30.00 21783 Charles C-odfrey 30.00 21784 Betty Garriga 30.00 21785 Olyve E. Schooley 10.00 21786 Veva D. Armbruster 10.00 21787 Peggy Heffernan 5.00 21788 City of Boynton Beach - Police Retirement Eund 3,591.08 21789 City of Boynton Beach - Special Assessment Fund 1,054.14 12790 City of Boynton Beach - Firemen~s Relief & Pension Fund 1,165.78 21791 City of Boynton Beach - Boynton Bch. Memorial Park Fund 2,048.53 21792 Robert B. Atkins, M. ~. 30.00 21793 Eckerd Optical Dept. 67.00 21794 IArRPA Advance Registration 110.00 21800 City of Boynton Beach - S~,,er & Water Deposit Fund 1,560o00 Page 23 August 31, 1977 GEI~EtLAL FUND (continued) 21801 Oity of Boynton Beach - Water & Sewer Revenue 21802 City of Boynton Beach - Utility General Fund $ $ 41,538.96 i 553.53 57,621.29 WATER A~ID SE~ATERREI~N~JE FUND 04094 Hazel Smith g 250.00 250.00 04095 Lou Cmancey 250.00 04096 Gary Hardter 250°00 04097 Louie Ett! 1t2,88 04098 Thomas A. Clark 58~,00 04~99 Sag~_~= 5~-'~ 834.00 04100 S.O.U.8o, IM¢. 623.75 04101 B & M Sales 375.00 04102 Davis Meter & Supply 350.00 04103 Tom~z W~lding Service 850.00 04104 Uo S. Postmaster 250.00 04105 Floyd O. Becherer 250.00 04106 .Mrs. Thomas Searfoss 250.00 04107 Emil ~uhtschlag 250.00 04108 Corneluiz Oos~ouder 250.00 04109 F.V. Haugen $ 5,353.63 RETIREMENT TRUST FUND 1636 First Ba~& & Trust FEDERAL REVEh-~E SM3_RING FU5~ 593 La%ramower Hospital FEDERAL PUBLIC WORKS EI~PLOYME1Ff- 0536 The Baker & Taylor Co~anies BOI~ON BEAC~F~MORIAL PAI~K FUS~ 1700 City of Bosraton Beach - General Fund GRA}~ TOTAL $71,920.55 7~000.00 444.7o $ .93 ~ l~5p0.00 Page 24