Minutes 02-15-72MINUTES OF REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING HELD AT CITY HALL~ BOYNTON
BEACH~ FLORiDA, TUESDAY~ FEBRU3k~Y 15~ 1972, at 7:50 P. M.
PRESENT
I~obe~t B. Effron= Mayor
Mrs. Emily M. Jaekson~ Vice Mayor
John L. Arehie~ Cottnciiman
Harold Blanchette~ Councilman
David t~oberts ~ Counei33nan
Mrs~ Tereesa Padgett~ City Clerk
and Acting CityManager
Gene Moore~ City Attorney
Mayor Effron called the meeting to order at 7:30 P. M.
The invocation was given by ~or~ld Leggett~ Ministerial Student, Palm
Beach Atlantic College, followedbythe Flag Salute led by David Roberts:
Councilman.
Announcements
Mayor Effron announced that the~e would be four public hearing~ to hear
objections ~. any to ~he proposed zonlnq map and o~dinance as recg~nu~ended
~¥ the P!ann~ng & Zonzng Board. The area north of OceanAvenue wztl be
dlscussed Tuesday, February 22, 1972 at 7:30 in the Council Chambers.
The ~rea lying south of Ocean Avenue will be discussed P.ebruary 23~ 1972
at 7~50 P. M, Council Chambers. The proposed zoning ordznance will be
~ev~ew~d on M~nday% February 28 _an~ Tuesday, February 29~ 1972 at 7:50
· M. z~he uou~c~l~Chambers. Thzs ad has been placed as a legal a~ver-
ti~e~n, ent in the ioea& newspaper~ news items in all the other area papers
and ~ Page ad in The Shopper. Th~ Mayor also announced Council Workshop
to be held February 16, 1972 at ~o00 P. M.
MINUTES
Special Meeting~ Jan. 28~ 1972 - On the table
Mrs. Jackson moved to take this item from the table. Motion seconded by
Mr, ArChie and carried 5-0.
Mrs. Jackson stated that on page 3: line 2 it read - if this injunction
is filed they can operate the wrecker - and it should mead~ rightfully or
wrongfully until the case is resolved. Mr. Moore, City Attorney, said
he would like the record to show that anyone operatin$ a w~ecker should
be operating it in a legal manner, and further that an injunction suit
be filed~ but that no temporary injunction be applied for.
Mr. Moore further clarified the subject that there is no way in his opin-
ion that the City should or could condone any illegal activity, and i~ it
is operating from an improperly zoned a~ea then he would certainly not
recommend that this be condoned.
Mr. Roberts moved to accept the minutes. Councilman Arel~ie asked that
Mr. Moore's cc~ments be added to the m~nutes of January 28th. Seconded
by Mr. Arehie. Motion carz~ied 4-1.
~egular Meeting, February t: 1972
Mrs. Jackson moved to accept the minutes o~ the regular meeting of Feb.
l~ 1972~ seconded by Mr. Arehie. Motlion carried 5-0.
MINUTES
REGULAR CITY COUi~CIL MEETING
FEBRUARY 15: 1972
Mih~/TES~ cont'd.
Special Meeting, February 3~ 1972
Mr. A~chie moved to accept the minutes of the Special Meeting~ Feb. 3~
1972; seconded by Mr. Blanehette. Motion carried 5-0.
PUBLIC AUDIENCE
Robert Beyrer, President of the United Boynton Civic League, said the
League has never opposed property being annexed into the City of Boynton
Beach. It was recommended by Mr. Beyrer that any property annexed be
properly zoned, and that our Planning Consultants be instructed to pre-
pare land usage of entire amea~ also taxpayers not have to meet the cost
of water and sewer if the annexed p~operty were not conti~us to the
City's bo~ders.
Mr. Boy, er also stated that many Boynton Beach taxpayers were unable to
find parking spaces at their own beach and based on recent election prom-
ises in 0eeanRidge ho recommended that beach front be purchased if pos-
sible or that the beach in Ocean Ridge be restricted to Boynton Beach
residents.
Albert Wehretl~ Boynton Is!es~ oon~atulated Mrs. Jackson on having the
election law violation charges against her dismissed. Mrs. Jackson ~ead
a prepared statement of explanation of the lawsuit. Vice Mayo~ Jackson
said she is not a vindictive person~ and has no intention of suing the
City of Boynton Beach. Mrs. Jackson moved to have Judge Tomberg fired
a~d to hire a qualified judge. A lengthy discussion followed. Council-
man Roberts seconded Mrs. Jackson's motion~ but the motion failed to
pass with a 3-2 vote.
Mr. Archie moved to appeal Judge Pizzi's decision in the Circuit Court
on Mrs. Jackson's case and Mr. McLean's. Motion seconded by Couneiln~%n
Blanehette. City Attorney Moore said Judge Pizzi was not a Florida lawyer,*
and recommended that this m~tter be appealed~ and let a qua/J_fied Circuit
Judge decide and have this matter resolved once and forever.
Mr. Roberts said the City was involved in enough lawsuits, and Mayor Effron
agreed. It was a 3-I vote~ with Vice Mayor Jackson abstaining.
Mr. Beyrer questioned the ads that were placed in The 8hopper by other
members of the Council.
Rev. White expressed his thanks to Council for the repaying of 10th Ave.
Rev. White said 16% of the population of Boynton is black and many of the
black people were living in sub-standard conditions, and asked Council to
set up choking Authority. Mr. Largent~ City Planner~ advised the Council
and Rev. ~ite that a City planning meeting would be held during the next
week, and the area Rev. W~ite referred to was to be on the Agenda of the
meeting during the following week.
R. B. Vastine~ Leisureville, spoke on conflict of interest and referred to
County Attorney's opinion 72-~ (Michael B. Smalt)~ and Sec. 112.311 of the
Florida Statutes.
--2--
MINUTES
REGUI~/{ CiTY COUNCIL MEETING
FEBRUARY i5~ 1972
PIiBLIC AIiDIENCE~ cont~d.
Thomas Canavan~ Sterling Vintage, urged peace and harmony on the Council
and inquired as to p~ogress made to date on proposed voting precinct for
Sterling Village.
Ed Mitchell said~ although there have been repairs on 10th Ave. NE the
water did not run into the canal as had been expected. He asked if the
Public Works Department would look into the existing problem. He also
inquired as to what has been done for drainage of N. W. 5~dSt. in the
vicinity of 8th Ave. Mr. Clark advised Council that this item was under
study~ and would be placed on the neXt Agenda.
Mr. Harry Lo, crt spoke strongly on the issue of illegal siqns in the
City of Boynton Beach. Mayor E£fron said that a new ordinance had been
passed allowin~ a year for these signs to be removed.
Andrew Bolden, Jr. of 22'0 N. E. 10th Ave.~ Apt. ~5, told Council that he
felt the black people deserve more respect as to what is needed in the
town. Mr. Clark reported to Council that the drainage problem of N. W.
3rd St. and vicinity would definitely be pursued and final plans be
brought back to Council at the neXt meeting.
BIDS
Awaz~.ing - Repairs to Swimming & Wading Pools - Wilson Recreation Center
Mr. Archie moved to accept the recon~endationof the Tabulating Committee
and award to MeGrathof South Miami: lowest .bid of $14~792.00, including
the alternate proposals~ and give the Recreational Director and City
Engineer the authority to proceed with the possible Proposals C: D and K
with a poss/ble total amount of $16:916.00. Mrs. Jackson seconded the
motion. Motion carried 5-0.
PILBLIC NEARING None
LEGAL
Ordirances - 2nd Reading
Ordinance No. 72-3 re Use of Water
Mr. Moore read Ordinance NO. 72-3 by title only. Mr. Archie moved to
accept Ordinance No. 72-3 on second and final reading. Seconded by Mr.
Blanchette. Motion carried 5-0.
Ox~iinance No. 72-4 - Approving Plat of Boynton Industrial Park, Add'n ~I
The City Attorney read Ord. 72-4 by title only. Mr. Amebic moved to ac-
cept Ordinance No. 72-~, approving plat of Boynton Industrial Park,
Add'n ~1 on the second and final reading. Seconded by Mr. Roberts. Mo-
tion carried 5-0.
Ordinances - ist Reading None
-5.
MINUTES
REG~LA~ CITY COUNCIL MEETING
PEBRI~Y 15~ 1972
LEGAL: conrad.
Resolutions
Resolution No. 72-C - Amending Civil Service Rules & Regulations
Mr. Moore read Resolution ~72-C amending Civil Service Rules & Regulations.
Firs. Jackson moved to adopt Res. ~72-C~ seconded by Mr. A~ehie. Motion
carried 5-0.
Other
Wrecker Service
Mr. Moore Stated that this item of W~ecker Service is presently involved
in litigation in the eou~ts. There has been a request for reinstatement
of the so-called Rotation W~eoker Call Servioe~ however: at the present
time there is no such system in effect, but it was the practice of the
Police Dept. to follow this system in fairness to all parties concerned.
Mr. Moore recommended this be allowed to continue to be handled adminis-
tratively~ remove the wrecked vehicles frGn the highways and suggested
that the Chief of Police in conjunction w~th himself and M~. Bill Sulli-
van draft a set of specifications for consideration by City Council. He
suggested that the question of wrecker service within our City be placed
on an annual contract basis~ and that all parties qualified be allowed
to bid for this service with the City entering-into a contract on an ex-
clusive basis year to year.
Ex-Mayor Wallace spoke on the issue~ asked that the definition of a
service station be studieds and recommended that we go back and recognize
all wrecker services, all businesses that have wreckers. That we put
them back on a rotation system until this can be worked out.
Also speaking on this issue from the audience ~neRohert Beyrer~ Dick
Seguin of ABC Towings Mr. Phillips of Boynton Shell and Howard Hood~
217 N. Federal Mways who stated that contracts neve~ worked out anywhere.
Also O. T. McLean.
Mr. Moore stated that there was no prohibition against the operation of a
wrecker in conjunction wit~ a legitimate C-i Sezmrice Station - the problem
comes up when they bring wrecked vehicles hack and store them in a
zone and proceed to make major repairs.
After much discussionMrs. Jackson moved that all stations that have
wreckers be allowed to be put back on the Police rotation list until such
time as we find them in violation of storage laws. Councilman Koberts
recommended that this issue be put off until a workshop meeting.
Jackson withdrew the motion~ with the stipu3~%tion that it could be dis-
cussed at a work. hop meeting.
Mr. O'Meama discussed the Chamber meetings held with the Service Station
9~oup.
MINUTES
REGULA~ CITY COUNCIL MEET~G
FEBR%LARY 15~ 1972
W~ecker Service~ ucunt'd.
Mr. Arehie moved that the Attorney be instructed to draw up a new oTdin-
anco amending the existing ordinance to achieve what we a~e after. Sec-
onded by Mr. Blanchette. Motion carried 5-0.
Discuss Proposed Provision for Removal of City Manager
Mayor Effmon reviewed the p~oposed form from another City.
Mm. Archie moved that Mr. Moors be instil/trod to draw up an amending or-
d/nonce relating to Section 13 of the Cha~te~ of the City of New Por~
Richey. Mrs. Jackson seconded the motion, Motion carTied 5-0.
RECESS
OLD BUSINESS
Review Question of City-Owned F~oper4:y - Mr. Roberts
Counci/man Roberts said he brought up this issue because he was concerned
with the City getting involved in lawsuits. City Attorney Moore advised
that all the p~opex~cies, LeC~oix~ Boedeeker and Przybys weme covered by
our liability policy, Mr. Roberts questioned the fact that we were not
realizing any returns fz~m the ?rzybys parcel.
Discuss For~eMain 19A Relocation
Mayor Eff~on referred to letter from Russell g Axon regarding relocation of
Force Main 12A: and recommended to Council we take the Consulting Engin-
eer's mecomm~n%dation.
Mr. Arehie moved that we proceed along the lines recommended by Russell
Axon~ a~d have our Consulting Engineers contact the County Commission and
ask themto participate inthe cost of relocating Force Main 12A. Mrs.
Jackson seconded. Motion carried 5-0.
Discuss Turn Lanes - S. Seaerest at 15th Avenue (Mr. A~ehie)
Mr. Archie reported that he had talked with Cc~m. Warren on this subject.
Mr. Amebic moved that the Acting City Manaqer wTite a letter to Cc~m. War-
ren to get turn lanes ~nd better traffic signal/zatlo, n. at S. Seacrest and
15th Avenue. Mrs. Jackson seconded the motion. CazT~ed 5-0.
D_sauss OpeninD of S, E, 26th Avenue
Mrs. Jackson inquired why this kept coming up.
It was explained that Mr. Farentlno had insisted on an answer as to what
the City intended to do about allowing him access to his property. The
~o%%ncil had voted to open S, E. 26th Ave. and advertised for bids on the
Easterly 300 feet, When the bids were up to be awarded it was a locked
vote 2-~, Mrs, Jackson stated that according to Roberts Rules of %rder a
tie vote means the vo~e is lost. It was b~ou~nt back to Council to get a
determination eithe~toreoonaider the action to open the street or tell
MINUTES
REGUli~i{ CITY COUNCIL MEETING
PEBRU3%~Y 15~ 1972
qpening of S. E. 26th Avenue~ eont'R~.
how you want it done since the bid was not awarded.
Mr. Roberts said the only reason he voted against the awarding of the
bids was because he felt there was need for more study and a definite
commitment from the engineer about the drainage.
Mr. Clark~ City Engineer~ reported that he had been in touch with the
County and they did plan to put a swale on the west side of Seacrest,
'd
he felt this would help the area in question cons! erably.
and
Mr. B!anchette moved to a~ard the bid to Hardrives. Motion seconded by
Mr. Archie~ and carried 3-2.
Mrs. Jackson and Mr. Fankhauser qUestioned M~. Arcb~e voting on this mat-
ter. Mr. Archie stated that he felt this area of S. E. 26th Ave. had
nothing to do with Peninsular Properties - in fact they wanted a cul-de-
sac.
Mr. Fankha~ser stated that he would use every source at his disposal to
fight ' *' '
thls~ !nclud~ng the courts~ if necessary.*
Discuss Proposed Recall Procedure
(On the table)
Mrs. Jackson made a motion to remove this item from the table. Motion
seconded by Mr. Roberts and carried 5-0.
Mr. Archie moved to refer this subject to the Cha~ter Study Committee.
Motion seconded by Mrs. Jackson~ and carried 5-0. Mr. Archie asked that
the Charter Study Co,tree recommend four additional members. It was
agreed to have this Committee study the entire Charter. Mayor Effron
asked that items he had listed at the first meeting of the year be con-
sidered.
NEW B~SINESS
Consider Appointment of Cit~ Manager
Mayor Effron and Mrs. Jackson spoke in favor of Travis Killgore~ one of
the two top choices of the 67 applicants who applied for the position of
City Manager. Mr. Ki!lgore is the Assistant City Manager of West Palt~
Beach. Councilman Archie moved to appoint Mr. Travis E. ]~iligor~ at a
salary of $18~000.00 plus $1~500.00 per yea~ ear allowance~ plus his mov-
ing expenses. The motion was seconded by M~s. Jackson~ providing the
motion included a provision for the City Attorney to prepare an ordinance
showing procedures for the dismissal of a city manager. Motion carried
5-0.
Report-Palm~Beach County Municipal League meeting (M~s. Jackson)
Mrs. Jackson stated that tax collecting belonged in the individual.cities.
The collecting of these taxes is costing the ta×payers, plus causing a
M~fdTES
REG~I~/I CItY COLLNCIL MEETING
FEBRUARY i5~ 1979
R. eport-Paim Bea6h County Municipal League meeting, aont.'d...
hardship~ as now the City and County taxes must be paid in one lump sum.
Mrs. Ja~sonumged the voters to vote against Article ~5 on the ballot on
F~roh 14. She urged the retention of Municipal Courts.
Vice Mayor Jackson saidithadbeenvoted by the Pa/mBeaohCountyMunici-
pal League to pay $5~000 for TV announcements~ and as Phase II the Palm
Beach County Municipal League would like to have $5,000 additional to
spend for full page ads and heavy concentration of radio spots. Any in-
dividual wishing to make a donation may~ Our share from Boynton Beach
would be approximately $300: and this amount would be arrived at on an
assessment of population. Mrs. Jackson cc~cluded by saying she was against
obtaining this money from municipal funds~ and thought it should he done
individually.
ADMINISTRATIVE
Consider Offer of Sat M. DeCanio re Insurance Program
Mr. Sal M. DeCanio requested that he be appointed Agent of Record to
view insurance program as to fringe benefits. The Mayor mentioned that
the City could appoint an Insurance Committee made up of local insurance
agents of which Mr. DeCenio could be a member. Mr. DeCanio said if this
was done the City would end up with 150 insurance agents and being an
annoyance to the personnel and City Hail. Mr. DeCanio said it was his
intent to take care of all this at no coat to the City. He further
stated that he would contact as many companies as the City wished him to,
and make ~p a spread sheet showing what each insurance company could offer.
Mr. DeCanlo assured the Council that the City personnel would not have
any additional paperwork if he provided a new program.
Mayor Effron recommended that the Council table this for the timebeing
for the workshop~ with regaled to the possibility that Council would ap-
point a committee of which Mr. DeCanio would be a member. Mr. DeCanio
said he would go on reeo~d that he would do any service required of him,
but he would not do any serious work without an agent's Letter of Record.
Counoil agreed to table.
Resignation of Mrs. Paula Moore from Community Relations Board
Mr. Arehie moved to accept Mrs. Moore's resignation with reg£et. Seconded
by Mrs. Jackson. Carried 5-0.
Mr. Canaven urged Coo_nail to do all they can to promote the Interchange
by contacting our legislators. Mayor Effron explained that such had been
done.
Request of Charles D. Clapper for additional trailer spaces
Discussion over the fact that Mr. Clapper has per, its issued for 65
trailer spaees~ but was operating on 91. When asked how many spaces they
were paying for sewer and water Mrs. PadGett said 65. Gene Moore said
--7--
MIhUGTES
REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING
FBBRiLA~Y !5~ 1972
Clapper Request for additional trailer spaces, conrad.
there were no provisions of t~ailer parks, no provision for increase in
size - would have to consider amendment to the Ordinance. Mr. Clapper
stated he had permits from the City for 89 electrical meters. He said
he didn't have copy of all permits, but that the City had to inspect
first before Florida Power & Light turned anything on.
Stu Puller repo~ted that he found elecb~icai pernuits for 5 additional
meters in¥~eh, t965~ 5 in May~ 1965 and 5 in January 1967, and a blanket
permit for plumbing.
Mr. Are-hie moved to instruct Mr. Moore to d~aw up an amendment to the
Trailer Park Ordinance of the existing Code. Mr. Blanchette seconded the
motion. Carried 5-0.
Consid~er Re_quests of Finance Director
Mr. Artz requested Council to bring suit against Catdos.
Collection of Utility Bills
Mrs. Jackson moved that Mr. Artz~ request on the collection of utility
bills be granted. Seconded by Mr. Roberts. Carried 5-0.
Discuss issuance of the 1971 Bonds for saw;er extensions
Discuss interest expense on Police Complex
Mr. Artz requested that the two items above be tabled until workshop to-
morrow.
Consider Policy Regarding Water g Sewer Sezviee to Westward Ares
Mayor Effron referred to the 1970 Sewer & Water Master Plan, and also to
Eesolution ~71-XX, in which this City agreed to service the area to the
west. Mr. Klinck stated that by state statute we had set up our reserve
annexation area and committed the City to service this area when the need
arose. He mentioned the Area Planning Board and their regional pro,ram de-
signating the Boynton area beinu bounded on the east by the Atlantic Ocean~
on the west by the Turnpike: on the south by Delray Beaeh~ and on the north
by Hypoluxo Eoad. This subject will be discussed at a meeting of the
Area Planning Board Thursday, Feb. I7th. He mentioned the problem
the City of Hollywood is having at this moment because they failed to
service the area west of them. Boynton Beach could lose their e!i~bility
for any future federal assistance on water and sewer programs within the
City as well as westward if they refuse to accept their responsibility to
control development to the west by furnishing sewer and water. It is
necessary for the City to clarify their position in this matter~ and pre-
sent same to the Area Planning Board at the aforementioned meeting. He
further stated that this service should be provided at the cost of the
developer~ and not the City.
-8-
M/akWdTE S
tlEGUL~R CITY COUNCIL M~ETiq~G
FEBRU3tRY 15, 1972
Policy Re Water & Sewer Service to We. stward Ar~a~ cont'd.
Mr. Sanders stated that the regional program would elimJ~nate the inade -
quate systems in certain areas and place the responsibility in one area.
He cited the advantages of adding the captive customers.
Mayor Effron asked that this matter he referred to workshop tomorrow,
Pebruary 16th] along with the request of Drexel Property with a possible
Special Meeting. It was a~eeable with all members of Council.
Consider Requests to Solicit
I. Beta Si$~ Phi
2. Celebrity Club, Inc.
Mr. Arehie moved that the above organizations he allowed to solicit. Sec-
onded by Mrs. Jackson. Carried 5-0.
Request of Civil Service Board - Amend Civil Service Rules & Regulations
Council reviewed request of Civil Service Board to emend Par. 2, Art. iV~
Sec. 4: and the City Attorney was instructed to prepare resolution for the
next meeting.
Discuss Fire Regulations for High Rise Apartments (Mrs. Jackson)
Mrs. Jackson spoke on possible fire regulations for high rise apartments.
She suggested that for any building over four stories high the landlords
should notify the tenants that we do not have a snorkel fire truck, and
the possibility of the elevators not operating properly.
Consider Proposal of Keatts Realty
Keatts Realty offered a parcel of land to the City for a park. Mr. Archie
moved the request be denied. Seconded by Mrs. Jackson. Carried 5-0.
List of Pas~nents made in January
Mr. Archie moved to accept list of payments made in January~ seeonded by
Mrs. Jackson. Carried 5-0,
Approval of Bills
Mr. Arch%e moved to remove Sun Wah from the table~ seconded by Mr. Blan-
chette. Carried 5-0.
Discussion followed on the amoun~ due Sun Wah.
Southern Meter g Supply Co.~ Inc.
Board of County Commissioners
Motorola: Inc.
County Tax Collector
Sun WahRestaurant
--9--
$ t~671,00
1,259. S3
7:215.00
2~765.15
MINUTES
REGULA~ CiTY COI1NCIL MEETING
FEBPJ/A~Y 15~ 1979
Approval of Bitls~ cont'd.
tt was noted that $921.29 is needed from unappropriated surplus to cover
the bill from the County Tax Collector.
Mr. Are-hie moved to pay the first four hills. Mr. Btauchette seconded.
Motion carried 5-0.
Mr. Roberts moved to pay Sun Wak $1~400.00~ seconded by Mrs. Jackson. Mr.
Arabic abstained. Carried 4-0, with one abstention.
OTHER
-Mr. Moore read Resolution ~72-D appointing Mr. Killgore City Manager~ ef-
fective March 13th, at a salary of $i8~000 per annum with $1~500.00 ear
allowanee~ and providing for a bond.
Mr. Arehie moved to adopt Res. V72-D with the proviso as stated earlier on
dismissal procedures. Mrs. Jackson seconded. Carried 5-0.
Mrs. Virginia Parace~ through Larry Artz~ asked permission to explore the
possibilityof getting State funds~ no obligation to the City.
Mr. Archie moved to send letter of intent~ seconded by Mr. Roberts. Car-
tied 5-0.
ADJ~NT
Meeting adjourned at 11:20 P. M.
CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH~
Robert B. E£f~o~f ~ayor
Attest
David t~oberts, Councilman
PAYME~¥TS IYADE IN JANUARY BY DATE
1972.~ ............................. 695.79
1972 ................................. 11,799.28
1972 ............................ 2,575.01
1972 ............................ 7,125.29
1972 ............................ 26,675. Q$
1972 ............................ 14, 065.29
I972 ............................
1972 ............................ 495.64]
1972 ............................ 6,515.65
1972 ............................ 68, 926. 75
1972 ............................ 4, ~42. 16
1972 ............................
1972 ............................ ?, 9~9. 12
1972 ............................ 1;2~5.54-
1972 ............................ 278,$$5.44
1972 ............................ 127. 75
1972 ............................ 15,471.77
19 72 ............................ 451.
19 72 ............................ 2, ~29.
19 72 ............................ 66, $50. 72
t972 ............................ 51, ~.
682, !95.
GENERAL FUND ............................. 453,004.14
W~4TER SYSTEM RE?ENUE FUND ................ 58,628.86
SEWER REVENUE FUiCD ....................... ~6, 432.55
SEWER ~ WATER DEPOSITORS FUND ............
FIREHEN'S RELIEF ~ PENSION FUND .......... 147.19
RETIREMENT TRUST FUND ....................
PUBLICITY FUND ...........................
UTILITY GENERAL FUND ..................... 105,129.~1
I ~ S FUND ............................... .71
CIVIC CENTER BOND SINKING FUND ........... 13.50
BOYNTON BEACH POLICE COMPLEX ............. 16~ 0~$. 80
682, 195. 09
WATER SYSTEI~ REYENUE FUND
SEWER REYENUE FUND
SEW~
2222
2223
222~
~ W2TER DEPOSIT FUND
FIREMEN'$ RELIEF ~ PENSION FUND
4, 19 72
HETIRElfENT TRUST FUND
766
767
76~
769
GEN£RAL FUND
2854~ F.O.P. GlO E. Gr,~o, Prims
2~ Rsx~ L. Dm~x
?~. ~
oo
92.5~
2.20
1.~
, 1.60
1.60
15.50
7. 50
25.10
,.50
17. GO
75. $0
59. ~$
2~. 27
~0. 58
!35. !2
71. O0
4~, 51
73.02
66.12
24~3~ O0
90.60
1 ?0; O0
856. O0
18.50
52. 21
150. O0
25. O0
10. O0
695. 79
4,1972
2855¢
28551
28555
28556
28557
28558
2856¢
28561
28562
_28563
28565
~4~566
667
2:¢5 72
28573
G~ZNm~ma-DA~xS P~S~SN~Ne Go. 26. O0
Oo~ Rmcosrs, INc. 60. O0
Jo~ Jv~ 25. ~
G~esm B~S~E~$, I~¢. 51.75
R. L. g~¢~o~s ~~ 47. ~
HOV~E F~ S~v~cr
P~o~m Cmmmr¢~ Co. 36~5
~ 's S~oa~ S~o~ 72. 95
H. L. G~¢mmoms PsI~y~ 252.
WA TER
14-~62
4065
14f964
4065
4~66
406 7
4068
SYSTEM REYENUE FUND
BaOOK$ PaOD~rCTS OF FL~., I~c.
JACK'S CONCRETE ~UHPIN~, INc.
GoND~S Coap.
R. L. Ga~o~s PaZNTZ~
SEWER REVENUE FUND
4!17 W~mms Psoemzs
PU£LIGITY FUND
549 Fazmmsoersm E~mc~a~c Sap~p~r, INc.
UTILITY GENERAL FUND
285 or~r OF BB/Gm~A~ Fa~
G.Et~ERAL FUND
28575 Or~r OF BB/Pzrae~ P¢Nr
28576 G~P~TA~ LEASIN¢ GO~P.
1,929~ 4~
75.60
36.96
32. 60
2, 104.5'7
99 7~ 52
59.91
5~ 000; O~
5, 000. ~
I, 966~ 77
$36~ ~2
11,799.28
2, $1G~ 51
WATER SYSTEM REVENUE FUND
14069 G~.o~L LE~$~N~ Co~p.
25 .5e
258.50
· J~m. ~, ~'9 72 ~ENEB~L FUND
2858¢ Cr~,Y om BB/ W, CTEi¢ DEPt. 2,3~3.. 75
28~81 gm~E ~oo~m 125, ~0
28582 W~z~ H~cDowm~ 1S2.~0
6, 225.38
WATER SYSTEM REVENUE FUND
14070 W~'-~ MzcDowm~L
I ~ S FUED
CIYIC CENTER BOND SINKING FUND
55! THE ON, SE H~It~TTAN B~lCK,
UTILITY GENERAL FUND
287 Ci¢ABTREE COmS~¢e~rO~ Co.,Itcc.
2~.00
2~.00
. ?1
1~50
8G!,. 70
~. 7, 1972 GENERAL FUND
~,, 2858,5 Cz~Y OF BB/Crc~s.F~Et~EaIcK, REc~E.D~. 51.55
~ 28588 ~Er~ D. A~¢SAE~ 7.5~
28589 Jo~ B. Du~¢~¢ 598.58
28~91 G,~rs E.-W~r¢s~ 50.00
2859~ Eo. B¢F~r, J~. 282.00
2~696 ar~r OF BE/PEter aas~ 19.77
~ 28596 ~ OF BB/Par~oL~ F~ 16,926;51
~- 28597 Oz~z OF BB/Po~IcE Rm~. F¢~ 283.57
~ 28598 OzzY ox BB/F~mmEN's REn.~PEm. F¢~ 18~.35
2, 5 75. O1
7,125.29
1972
1972
20,696.75
WATER SYSTEI~ RET_~NUE FUND
1.50
3~ 508;
$, 509.
SEWER REVENUE FUND
2, 464-~.88
2, 464-. 88
PUBLIGITY FUND
553
GENERAL FUND
28601 P~ss~c WKS./PmT~Y Gzs~-H. Ho-~.~Ns 38. 82
28602 T~m Ts~mL~as I~s. Go. !?~96
2~6~3 BLare Gaoss/BL~m Ss~m~r OF FLa.,INc. 78.10
28605 So~T~ma,v Bm~ fm~ 672. 68
2~6~7 F~z..~s. ~ L~o~ Co. 6, 374. $7
286~8 O~ OF BB/Wz~ Dmr~. 8I~. 50
8, 792. ~ ?
WATER SYSTEM RETENUE FUND
14073 HzSO~D ~o~m~s, D~s. Par.Wms/Pm~Y G~szt 29, 73
14~76 F~z. Pws. ~ L~. Go. 2,938.55
14077 G~ry OF BB/W~a
3, 022.
SEWER REYENUE FUND '
4119 H, HopKINs/P~B; WEs~PETTY OAS~ 12~28
412~ ~x; L~Fm I~s. Go. ' 9~18
4121 ~z. ~a. & L~. Go. 1,568~30
2, 25¢,
GENERAL FUND
28609 R~mzz~ ~o Ho
28610 Sx~y ~ Sc~as~a, ~I~c.
28611A~mTO STmEL Pao~czs
75.00
57,55
26, 6 73. ~$
14,065.29
28612
28613
28614
28616
2861 7
$8619
28621
28622
28624
28627
28656
28~$7
2v~e~no~c~s, INc. 235.
~OYNT~N ~TO ~UPPLY, INC.
$~ea O~zn~ Go. 2¢8~95
g~s~ow E~Z~E~ S~a~., i~c.
G~F S~a~xm L~Bma Go. 21.61
SRE~CEa Book Go. 9.. 73
X~aox 111~ 25
H~nsmr ~ GaIFFrTS, ImC. ~27
W2TER SYSTEH RETENUE FUND
14080 J.~ C~a~o~, INC.
t~5 H~ss~ ~ Gar~r~s, INc.
289, 84~
32.28
CQ, ??
2~., 95
190~ ~5
9~ 92
1972
JAN. 12,19 72
SEWER REVENUE FUND
4125 Rmm.~ Imp. Rm~'.BoNm SiNm. F~Nm 35,050.11
~!24 Jo~x B. D~m~m 22.05
4125 BoY~om ~ S~pm~Y, I~c. 49.28
~126 Baow~ P~m ~ S~Y Go. 31~.68
33, 661.72
PUB£IGITY FUiCD
554 G.T. Bow~ms E~m¢.
555 Spea~ 's Hz~mN
COo
GENERAL FUND
28649 JesN B. D~NmLm
6?.07
1l~ ~
?~ 2~
24.26
WATER SYSTEM REVENUE FUND
14086 MzLNo~ 0o~. 28.44
14087 R. D. T~r~m 5,20
14092 ~Nms~ G. HZL~E~ 1. 72
~09~ A~m~ D~c~m~$o~ !.94
1~095 Cszs~s R. Hoot !~.2~
14096 H.T. RmN~m~s 10.41
1~7.20
SEWER REVENUE FUND
4128 GEo. DEmN~s %
4129 EaNmSZ O. 2fZLLEa
DENNIS
$. 05
6. 10
SEWER ~ WATER DEPOSIT FUND
2226 Or~Y OF BB/W.D. T~TTLE ~77,50
2227 Gr~Y OF BB/Homms BY Lmom 7.5~
2229 O~Y OF BB/SNow C~s~a~c~ro~ 15.~0
2230 O~Y OF BB/OLz~E BoNn 7.50
2231 G~?Y OF BB/W~r~
t972
13,1972
2232
2233
2254
2235
2236
2257
2258
2239
224¢
2241
2242
224~
22~-4
2245
C~TY o~ BB/DEWEY Jo~Nso~
O~TY OF BB/L~oY~'S oF BB, INc
MICHAEL
OrT~ o~ DB~Louis B~¢mmTT
ALLEN DICKENSON
REED OONSTR~CTrON
GENERAL FUND
28651
28652
2865~
28654
28655
2~656
28657
28658
28659
28660
2~661
28662
28663
28664
28665
2~666
28667
2866~
28669
28670
286 71
28672
28673
2~674
2~675
~LLEN INS. A~ENCY
C. PRODUCTS, CO.
P~ ~E~SON
BAKER ~ TAYLOR Co,
DEL~Y BEAC~ DAILY ~EWS
~O~BLEmAY ~ CO., INc.
E~ST Co~sT Frae
FBtNK~OUSE ELEC. SUPRLY~ INC.
CK ' S CAHERA CENTER
~ASZK~S WORKSHOPS INC.
FTRESTONE
~n~m~ Cmm~ZCZL Co.
P~snzsz~¢ Go, I~c.
SEWER
4130
REKENUE FUND
Lus~zc~ Trom EN¢
PrCARm CHE~rCAL Co.
ZEP IYANUF.4CT~rRINS
INC.
23.50
15,59
15.50
15. O0
!8.50
17.6~
16.90
7. 50
15.50
15~5~
1 7~60
42.45
! 00. ~0
38.58
124.50
1,914, 64
512.55
4,12
185.30
71.77
GR. ~0
GG. ~6
49~. 98
~17
9~:50
40.,00
23'7.58
64. lfi
220,95
495.68
1972
WATER SYSTEM £EYENUE FUND
I4099 A~TORROI~UUTS, INC.
l&I~2 C.J.
SEWER ~ WATER DEPOSIT FUND
224¢ S~ow Coms~uc~oN
2247 DmM~¢o ~ So~s, I~c.
$$o 71
11 7. 76
GENERAL FUND
28676 G.J.
28677 Boems~ No~F¢S 1~.
28678 E~rs McA~or 5. O0
28679 ~ D. A~sz~ 7~50
28680 E~ R~Y~O~D
28681 GrTr OF BB/P~ r~o~ F~mo l 6, 82~ 48
286~2 Gz~z o~ BB/Po~reE RE~. F¢~ 288;1~
2~68~
2868~ BB RE~. fa¢s~ F¢~m 522,~1
28686 Fz~s~ B~Nm & Taus~ 7,159.67
28687 ~M Go~Y 159.3~
28688 G~NE W~s~T-F~E DEp~./PE~Y G~s~ 36.3~
28689 G~LF
2~9~ G~Y ~ BB/W~zz~ RE~Em~E F~ 12,202~!~
28692 GrTY
2869~
2869¢ G~TY OF BB/Po~ZcE RE~. ~¢~ 215~62
28695
28696 Cr~Y OF BB/P~BLrcIrY F~ND __~.28~. 75
63, 522~. ;84
WATER SYSTEM REYE~¥UE FUND
14103 C~zx OF BB/PAY~OL~ FUND
14104 GULF 0~ COaP.
SEWER
4153
RETENUE FUND
$, 4 78.82
!, 7~8~ 46
' '1, 78~ 64
68, 926. 73
~. 18, i972
GENERAL FUND
28697 E,~E~oa J. W~LTm_~S
WATER SYSTEH REYENUE FUND
14105 U.S. PosT~s~Ea/£B 4~0,00
14106 ELE~moa J. WA~m~s ~26
1~107 J.A.S. B~I~Eas
SEWER RETENUE FUND
4135 ELm~No~ J. W~Tm~s
SEWER ~ WATER DEPOSIT FUND
2249 Gr~Y o~ BB/PENr~s~L~
GENERAL FUND
28698 O~a~,Es J. G~mLmr 24~ 09
2~699 F~on~ & T~oms E. Par~c~m 18~17
28700 t~xc~m~ Grm~ 7~ O0
28701 Ess~ JANE COOK 18.00
2~703 Lo~m~ H. Drxo~er~ ~00
28 705 ?Ir~r Hm~ ~D 1 ~ 50
28706 O~sr- Oo~ar~roN F~ 25. 787;47
WATER SYSTEH REYENUE FUND
14110 Lo~ SH~mO~ Esz~Tm/~ ~M~s.
14112 O~s~ Oo~aI~=Trox Fcmm
l~$G
4, 842.1G
SEWER
4137
1, 25¢, 52
SEWER ~ WATER DEPOSIT FO~D
2250 J~¢m DA¢~RmY 7.50
2251 J.A.S. B~r~mas 7~5~
2252
1972
~_~. ~9, 1972
GENERA£ FUND
28708 Jose N.a~.~nao $5.00
28709 B,~r G~oss-B~z Ssrs~ or F~z~I~2,625.88
2871~ BLVE Gsoss-B~¢~ SHZELr OF F~Z.,LvC. ~!. 72
28711 G~O~ W~s 65.~0
2~712 ~orz~zZ I~c. o~ F~z. 2~.9~
28715 A~czN F~r~ LrFm $~.69
2~71~ Wr~rs F~m L~wso~ 1~.09
287t5
28716
287I 7
28718
28719
28720
28 72t
28'722
28723
28?26
28727
28~
28 731
INs. Co. 164;~
font .4CCE~Z & So~ 775~00
ADDnESSO~a,~PZ If¢LZ~¢~PZt Conp. 126.8~
Ar¢~.vcz Ars 0o~. ~ HEZ~. ,Imc. 252~5~
~aTO~o~ao~s, INC. 6~ 97
2~ B~osso~ S~o~x 61.3~
Bor~o~v A¢~o SarapE, I~o. 31.67
~zNzzarNs Nco. Go., INc. 1~. ~8
IBH Co~. 375. ~0
f~nm~ro~z~ A~S~.OF Frsr OsrE~s 22.5~
SwaNKs Fu~Nr ~¢aE IN~Ea r oas 22~, ~
Fras~ Bzr~ ~ Tn¢s~ 1~.75
~'s S~oa~ Sso~s, INc. 51. O0
M~ZN Tao~rxs ~ S~o~ S~o~ 33~60
V~ D. Aa~s~S~ES 7~ 50
Jo~ Ro~z~o 18.00
Jo~ Ro~z~o ~, O~
29,550.94
J~. 19, 1972
SEWER RETENUE FUND
4158 B~E Cnoss-Bz~rE Sm~EnD OF F~,~. 170.87
4159 BYRD'S E~e~c He~oa S~a~. 19~Z6
WATER SYSTEM REYENUE FUND
14115 BL~rm ORoss-B~m S~ImLm oF F~.
GENERAL FUND
28762 tssocr~mm Lrs~rms, Imc.
2~7~3 8orm~o.~ P~p ~ S~p~Y, I~c.
2876~ T~E H~A~ Hma~ P~.Go.
WATER
l~i2e
SYSTEM REYENUE FUND
H~Ro~ Hopm~rs, DTR. /P~?Y
T~cmmR NEe. Go., I~c.
SEWER
4141
41¥2
REKENUE FUND
H~aoLm
SEWER ~ WATER DEPOSIT FUND
22~ B~RNI~ ~ Sims
FIRENEN'S RELIEF ~ PEArSION FUND
5~7 Jomm
~55 H~o~o
PUBLICITY FUND
559 GRE.~TmR BB Gm~BEa OF COmmEnCE
3e$~ 17
26!~I2
16~28
I~
27~ 67
11~ 96
13~ 68
18;21
7, 939, 12
1,235.5~
.J/ '~. 21, 19 72
GEA~TRAL FUND
28?58 OITY OF BB/PzYao~L F~N~ 16,268~$$
28759 O~ oe BB/Po~cm Rm~r~m~m~z F~N~ 276~1'~
2876~
28761 BB
28762 BeYm-~e~ Gm~ Fmc. C~m~m? Um~o~ ~,57~.5~
28764 Fz~s~ B~ ~ T~s~ 3,27!.37
28766 O. J.
28?66
28767
2B~69
2877~
WATER SYSTEH REYEi~UE FUND
14121 GtTY oF BB/PAYao~L F~m$ $,6G6~-?$
14122 F~ S~m~s 2~2~
1~I26 ~s. F~A~m T~Yz~
14124 S~ow Go~s~cr~o~ 12, 7~
14126 D~ws Dm~o~m~m~ Oo~. 3.84
!~i26 ~N D~CmEmSON , ,2~ 24
3, 690~ 91
SEWEB REVENUE FUND
4145 OITY oe BB/PAr~o~ F~m 1,450~72
4144 F~EB S~m~ERS 10~t0
!,4S~.S7
SEWER ~ W2TER DEPOSIT FUND
22~6 FaEi) S~m.¥E~S 1 7~ 60
2257 J. T. Smm~rom 7~
22~8 Jo~ E. JO~NSo~,ESr~TE~R.F~-A~z~ 7.5~
226~ Mas* N.Z.
2262 lff~s.
2262 SNow Co~s~a~c~roN 15.
2265 Dnmws D~. Go~p.
226~ KE~s~ Foo~m
2265 ANN DrC~mNSON 15~5~
2266 Do~n~s
2267 K. N~mrm¢ 7, 5~
UTILITY GENERAL FUND
288 Fras~ B~K ~ Ta~s~
141 ~ 70
99,267. 31
95, 267. Sf
278, 335.44
J4~. 2&, 1972
25, 19 72
gENERAL FUND
28772 G~As. FREDma~cm-Rmcam. DEPT./PmTTY
28?73 Ro~m~
$2.65
75 ~ 00
~$~$$~t~ ~FOID
?~ 5~
GENERAL FUND
2~778 Rz~o Gea~.
211~ 0~
22~ 22
WATER
14127
14128
SYSTEN REKENUE FUND
SEWER REYENUE FUND
4t47 RA~,~ W. 2PP~,meATm
5; ¢5
.20, 1972
S~ER (~ WATER DEPOSIT FUND
2268 Nas.
2269 Gr~ OF BB/REz~ Co~s~.
2270 G~Y OF BB/Doa~A~ A. Gomsm~,
2271 ~/ALDE~R
2272 ~.
22?3 R~s W.
BOYNTON BEAGH POLIGE COHPLEX
498 GEoa~ C.
499
GENERAL FUND
28779 CAROLINE
28780 Dozc~zc~c~r
WATER SY3TEH REFENUE FUND
14129 REmS Goms~R¢cTrom
SEWER & WATER DEPOSIT
2274 FL.~o STATE ROA~ DEPT.
2276 Rom~Lm Da,~rL,~
2277 Rom~m DR~e~LA
2279 HA~LE I~DUSTaIES/RE~L ESTATE
JR.
DEPT,
17.60
7, 50
7~ 50
1 7; 60
25; 1~
15, 127,
! O~ 00
! 50; O0
lSo,.OO
7.50
8.25
240.00
~lO
15,471.77
431.4~
?4Y' £ ?' I972
GENER2L FUND
28781 CLXFFOR~ ;L~ssEx
28782
28783 Jr~
28785 Jo~ Ro~o
£8786 Jom
28?87 NRs. L~N~RrDsm
26788 M~.
2679~ Frams~oNm
28793 G~n~ N~ws~as Go.
2879~ G~ 0~ Gon~.
~879~ Hozs~s Sso~ S~o~
298¢0 ~z~s T~c~-~
2~80t H~L~a's R~o TV
WA TEn
14130
14131
14132
SYSTEH REFENUE FUND
ALLrED OONSeR~CeXO~ PROD.
FIRESTONE
SEWER
4-t 48
4149
REYENUE FUND
PUBLICITY FUND
561 R.L. GRa~ONZ
GENERAL FUND PEeer
288~3 H~Ro~ HomErNs, D~eR~P~m. WEs/C~sm
28~04 Cre~ OF gO.NeON B~zc~/P~YRoLLF~
28805 GITY OF BB/Po~.Rme. F~ND
636.00
3, OO
545.00
982.00
~00.00
5,00
105.08
300.00
36.90
536.90
2, 829.89
45.54
19, 656.50
2 76.98
184.84
505.48
28, ! 9 72
28808 BOYN~ON CITY FZm. OaEmI~ UNION
2881~
28812
28813 Cr~r
2881~ Oz~Y OF BB/S~W Drop. F~m~
28815 AMERoSOCIETY FoR
28817 BZS¢~YNE Fram
28818
28822
2B823
2~826
28827
2~828
28825
28850
C~STOM ~¢~0 TRIm
SIP D~rs PROdUCTIons
DIXIE FR~EB C~ICKEN
Frae CmrZFS ASSN. OF P~L~ BE~C~ Co.
M~TTIS, S~LLI~N ~ H~UN INS.
GATOR C~LFERT CO.
G~YLo~m BRos.. INC.
GRaYaRc Co. ,.INc.
R. L. GRCN~ONS PaIN~IN¢
1,655.58
$, 308.36
3~ O0
30. 88
l 6., 994, 31
14, 946, 77
3 7~, 9~
12. OO
~x~
45. ~
535.5~
35. ~
~. ~6
32, 2~
7.75
WATER
1~-133
~ ~i 35
SYSTEM REYENUE FUND
H.~OLm HoPKIms. DaT~/P¢$. WKs./PET. CzSm 25. ~6
CrrY OF BB/P~YaOn~ FCN~ $, 365.39
3, 392, 75
SEWER
~152
REYENUE FUND
Hzao~m Hopxrxs, D~a. Pcs. WKs/PmT. C~sm I1.25
CITY OF BB/P~raom~ F~mm 1,387.37
HrL~ MF¢. Go. 216,16
1,614. 7~
SEWER
2288
2281
2282
2283
· WATER DEPOSIT FUND
GrTY OF BB/KzTrE ANdREws, EsT.
CITY OF BB/EVELYN ~L4cPtIEaSON
EFEL rm MA cPsma SON/C/O L. BR ~NETTI
7.58
3.26
4.24
7.50
BOYNTON BEACH POLICE GOMPLFJX
~97 A~m~ INs. AcmNcY
731.80
YOID
/~..~. 28, 19 72
J~.$1,1972
PUBLIGITY FUND
562 Hrss FLo~zm~
GENERAL FUND
28831
28833 D~
28854 Ar~ ~o T~F~ZC 912.~
2~837
28838 J. T. S~E~e~ 2.~
28~40 BoY~o~
288~1 B¢¢~ 's
288~ F~m~o¢sx
288~7 G~.~ OrL Co~p. 11.64
288~9 IBH Gosy. 16.92
2~&5~ L~o~s o~ Bo~o~
28~5t Tm~ Hrz~r H~z~m Pv~rsmrm~ Go. 15.~1
2885~ N~'~ Frae P~o~re~roN Asz~. 40.00
2B$57 Prcz~ C~E~rc~ Co. 64.25
2e8~9 Bz¢~ Ho~o~s, I~c. 4~.
28~61 Row~ ~cw Ee~r~. 552.42
2~8 Gr~r OF BB/ff~rc.zrA~ Swr_¢.PooAF¢~m 991.77
28~99 Czar OF BB/BBHE~oar~ Pzam 3,¢02.37
0~ Cr~Y OF BB/Po~.RE~. F~ 1,139.79
8gO1 Or~r OF BB/P~sLzcr~Y F~ 96g. 02
2~. or~r OF BB/SEwE~
28505 Or~r
28~2
2~9~9 Czar OF BB/RE~I~E~T T~s~
66, 550. ,72
J4~' $i, 197£
W~TER SYSTEH RETE2FUE FUND
14136 Nu~pMy CONST~CT~O~
i~157 AWK INDUST.RYES
£EWEB
41~4
415G
REYENUE FUND
J. T. Ssm~oN
SEWER
229~
2292
~ WATER DEPOSIT FUND
SNOW OONSTaUCTION
S~ow C~ms~a~cTrom
J. O. Ew~m~
BOYNTOi¥ BEACH POLICE COMPLEX
496 P{LM BE{eM OFFZOE S~PPLY
488. ~3
?~3. ~
2~. ~
5.85
23. G£
4?. 36
4~7. i?
15. $~
11, GG
!43. g~
5. 2~
225~ ~
2. $9
5.2~
7. 5~
9. 92
5. ~8
7. 5~
2. $~
~7.6~