09-26-1978 Supporting Documents0 0 ,
CITY OR CLER41ONT
MINUTES
ia:GDI.AR ru:IrING
A Regular Mecting of the Clty Counc'll of the City of Clurmont wan hold on Tuusday, SupLcmber
26, 1978. Tho mocLisil, wan Called to order at 7:30 P.M. by Mayor Claude E. Smonk, Jr., with
the following members present: Counei.l.mon Byrd, Honey, Cole, and Schroedel. Other officials
present weru: City Manager T.Lf.fany, CILy Attorney Baird, City C1.erk Carroll, Finance Director
Sanchez, Bonding Official. Nagel, and Chief of. Police Tyadal. Others prosent were: Master
Chris Honey, Mr. & Mrs. Ben Blackburn, and the Messrs. Ogden, (;ratio, DOW, Czech, Sargent,
Duncan, Cook, Eaton, and Ilalnus. Representatives of Jefferson National, Washington National,
Metropolitan, and Blue Cross/Blue Shield Insurance Conipanles were also present.
The Invocation was of.fured by Councilman Byrd, followed by repenting of. the Pledge of
Allegiance in unison by those prosont.
The Minutes of the Regular Meeting held on September 13, 1978 were approved as written.
SEMINOLE WELL STATUS
City Manager Tiffany reported that the Seminole Well had been put on line on September 18th
and had been operating successfully since that time. Ile further advised however, that
since being put on line, the pressures 1n the water system were higher than had been
anticipated which had resulted in a lower discharge from the well than had been designed;
That it had been designed for a discharge of 1500 GPM, and is operating at 1100 GPM; That
because of this problem and other areas which had been requested recently by the DER to
have evaluated, he inquired of Council approval to contact the City Engineer with regards
conducting a 5 year evaluation of the water system, and, a like evaluation of the sewer
system. Motion was made by Mayor Smoak seconded by Councilman Byrd and carried that City r
agreement In Wrlting TOT evaluating the uciiicyycparCm
Mayor Smoak requested that City Attorney Baird review the contractual agreement of the
City with Dawkins & Associates, Inc. to determine if the contractual agreement stipulation
of receiving a 1500 GPM capacity pump has been met, and, if not, what recourse the City
might have to either adjust the contractual price of the project or get Dawkins &
Associates, Inc. ideas on it.
ELECTRO-PROTECTIVE ALARM SYSTEM
City Attorney Baird reported he had reviewed the material and minutes of the meeting
relating to the City's acceptance of the alarm system, and had concluded the proposal
presented by Electro-Protective Alarm System had involved only the receiving equipment
to be located at the Police Station, therefore the City incurred no liability to the
individuals who were forced to modify their transmitting equipment in order to tie in
with the receiving equipment.
ENCUMBRANCES
Finance Director Sanchez submitted a list of proposed encumbrances for current budget -
year expenditures that have not been received in the amount of $7488.79, and inquired of
Council approval to expend such funds in fiscal year 78-79. Motion was made by Council-
man Byrd seconded by Councilman Honey and carried that the necessary approval be granted.
COOPER MEMORIAL LIBRARY
Councilman Schroedel, liaison representative to the Library Board, reported on his recent
attendance at their regular meeting wherein it was reported that the Library had
experienced a record book circulation of 3300 books per month for the past two months;
That following a series of noon -time talks at the Senior Citizens Center by Mrs. Homan,
Assistant Librarian, there had been a definite increase of use of the Library's facilities``
by the senior citizens; That $200 had been realized from the sale of excess books at the
Library booth at Jaycee Beach,on Labor Day; That they had been the recipients of 1200
books during the year from individuals and estates in the area, many of which were very
old and valuable, and it was now planned to establish an Antique Book Department at the
Library. Councilman Schroedel further advised of the Board's inquiry as to the City's
responsibility for the air conditioning maintenance and repairs. City Manager Tiffany
advised the air conditioning system had always been considered a part of the Library
owned equipment on which they assume all costs.
CITY OP CLERMONT
MINUTES
EMPLOYEE HI Af.TH LL1`K INSUIiANCE,
CLLy Manager Tiffany uubmltted it comparative aheut npprainal. of Lhe nine proposnln
received for ciL•y ump.l.oycen health and life hwurnnee coverage for 78-79 fiscal year, and
recommended that the low bid proposat as nubml.tLed by Jefferson National If be necepted.
Mr. Tiffany further advised that the cent to the City figures had been calculated to
Include Lho City assuming 1:01::11 cost of employee life insurance inasmuch ns the low bid
proposal wall within the 78-79 budgeted amount for employee group Insurance. Motion was
made by Councilman Byrd seconded by Councilman honey and carried Lhnt the City Mnnnger'A_
recommendation be accepted.
VETERANS GRAVE MARKERS
City Manager Tiffany advised of it request received from the South Lake Veterans Council
Lhat the City absorb the cost of installing the government furnished markers at Oak hill
Cemetery as an expression of thanks mid appreciation to the veterans families for the
veteran's service to our country. Mr. 'Tiffany further advised that the existing cost
was $15.00, and there had been all average of about one vereLmis marker per month installed.
Motion was made by Councilman Schroedel seconded by Councilman honey and unanimously
carried that the request of the South Lake Veterans Council be granted.
JENKINS AUDITORIUM RATES
A proposed revision to the rules governing the use of Jenkins Auditorium, as prepared by
City Manager Tiffany and Chamber of Commerce Director Searles, was presented for Council
consideration. City Manager Tiffany advised the proposed rate revisions had been prepared
to more nearly reflect the cost of operating the building, and to encourage the use of
other City -owned facilities when possible; That other proposed changes would clarify the "
right of the Chamber Director to deme:nd fees in advance, and incorporate the previously
made change delegating authority to the City Manager to authorize dances. Motion was
made by Councilman Byrd seconded by Councilman Cole and carried that the revisions as
presented be accepted.
JOINT COUNTY -WIDE PURCHASING
City Manager Tiffany submitted an Interlocal Agreement providing for cooperative purchasing:.
among governmental agencies wherein it would enable the City to participate in a joint
County -City -School Board purchasing arrangement for commonly used itemsif it so desired,
and recommended that it be accepted. Motion was made by Mayor Smoak, seconded by Council-
men Schroedel and carried that the Manager's_ recommendation be accepted and the Agreement
be executed by the proper City Officials.
ORDINANCES
Councilman Honey introduced AN ORDINANCE UNDER THE CODE OF ORDINANCES OF THE CITY OF
CLERMONT, LAKE COUNTY, FLORIDA, AMENDING CHAPTER 20 OF THE CODE OF ORDINANCES PERTAINING
TO SUBDIVISIONS; PROVIDING A CODE OF THE SUBDIVISION REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OR CLERMONT,
and the Ordinance was read for a first reading by CityClerkc Carroll, by title only, Mr.
Ben Blackburn, a member of the Subdivision Ordinance Review Committee, and who, in con-
junction with City Engineer Springstead, was instrumental in preparing the proposed
subdivision Ordinance after a year of study by the Committee, appeared before Council to
apprise them of the major changes which were proposed, as follows:
All preliminary plats would be reviewed for recommendations by a
Committee consisting of the City Manager, City Engineer, City
Attorney, and Public Works Director;
The subdivision procedures would be simplified by the creation of
two classes of subdivisions: Class I, usually a replat of already
improved areas, which would be exempt from some procedures, and,
Class II, a normal subdivision involving public improvements; and,
A fee of 1% of subdivision improvement cost would be added to cover
the City's cost of engineering review and inspection.
CITY OF CLERAIONT
MINUTES
QUESTION FOR GENERAL ELECTION BALLOT
Mr, Roy Grose luqulred of Council as to proper procedure for having a Question placed
on Cite General Election Ballot innsnureh as he hnd been adVitled by the County Supervisor
of Elections that no standard and/or proper form wan available from her office, an he
had been instructed at the last meeting. The Inquiry was referred to City Attorney Baird
who advised that previous provisions in State Statutes for referendums had been repealed
when Lhe home Rule Statutes were passed, and the City of Clermont has not adopted
necessary provisions for referendums since that Lime. It was the suggestion of Mayor
Smoak, and he thereupon moved, that city Attorney Baird be instructed to prepare an
nrnn—1 rnr ❑ranentntian Lit the next regular meeting, Providing guidelines
Tile motion wan acconacu nv �ow,ci ininn uv�u, .,,,.. ..,,_•�..�,�,. ,,....-.. .. .. _... _..-- _-- - ..
amended wherein the necessary provision requirements be patterned after existing State_
Statutes requirements for state wide referendums and/or recalls. The amendment was
seconded by Councilman Honcv Upon voice vote of both the initial motion Lind the amendinp,_.
motion they carried unanimously.
There being no further business to be brought before the Council at this time, the meeting
was adjourned by Mayor Smoak at 8:30 P.M.
CLAUDE E. S IOAK, JR., - Mayor
DOLORES W. CARROLL - City Clerk
110VIN AN0 BA11110
ATTOf„ ILYO AT I.AW
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I I I.M II �IIIVT. F1,01111M MAT11
O LOIIOC [. II OVIO
LLO.IAPD N PAIP D. Jll
September 25, 1978
Mr. Gordon D. Tiffany
City Manager
City Hall
P. 0. Box 219
Clermont, Florida 32711
RE: ELECTRO-PROTECTIVE ALARM SYSTEM
i
Dear Gordon:
Pursuant to the request of the City Council I have reviewed the material and minutes
of the meeting relating to the City's acceptance of the alarm system.
I have concluded that the proposal presented by Electra -Protective Alarm System
involves only the receiving equipment located at the police station and in no way
- concerns the transmitting equipment at the individual establishments or homes.
Although there was some discussion about the compatibility of the current transmitting
equipment there was no guarantee that the current transmitting equipment would be
compatible with the new receiving equipment. In my opinion, the representatives from
Electro-Protective presented a clear and precise proposal indicating that each
individual would be dealing with their respective alarm companies for the transmitting
equipment.
I
In my opinion the City incurred no additional liability to the individuals who were
forced to modify their current transmitting equipment in order to tie in with the
new receiving equipment.
Very truly yours,
)I
LEONARD H. BAIRD, JR. V`
LHB/rpe
ENCUMBRANCES
in
`l) `
Police Station IWnovation
3600
Air Conditioner
735
Tile
300
Electrical
300
Carpenter
4935
Public Works
Jack Cocks E. Company
(Road Materials)
606.74
110.00
Hughes Supply
(ParLo)
Road Stripping)
( PP 8i
780.00
Derma Lines
1496.74
Fire Dept
(Encoder)
(
387.05
f
Motorola
Administration
Routed Signs
( City Hall Sign)
670.00
7488.79
GRAND TOTAL
Approximately $2600 of the $5000 budgeted City Hall renovations will
lapse the end of the fiscal year.
o
encumbered. Council approvaltotexpendnthesesfundstins
cannotbe
rY 78/79 is requested.
1
TO: City Council
FROM: City Manager
SUBJECT: Employee Group Insurance
DATE: September 22, 1978
Early last month we were notified that our Employee Group Health insurance
costs with Blue Cross would be increased by 50% from $21.54 per month to $35.52 for
employee coverage (paid by the City) and $35.62 per month to $53.42 for dependent
coverage (paid by the employee) effective October 1.
As a result of the large increase in premiums, we contacted several agents
who had approached us in the past year. Nine proposals were received. These proposals,
including the Blue Cross proposal, are compared on the attached sheet.
The proposal from Metropolitan was not detailed on this table because it is
toa$126amonthly forof ndividual individuallenployees, and becausepthe,costhisosts muchrhigher than the
other plans.
In my judgement, the proposals numbered 6 (Jefferson National II) and 9 (Wash-
ington National) offer the best benefits for the money. Jefferson's proposal has a cost
to the City of $18,411 compared to Washington's $19,943, only a $1532 difference.
Both of these proposals are within 1978-79 budgeted amounts for employee group
insurance. Cost to the City figures are calculated assuming that the City will pay 100%
of employee life insurance instead of 80% as now. It seems reasonable to pay the full
cost because this life insurance benefit is not really an elective benefit like dependent
health insurance, and because the cost is minor.
Although Jefferson seems to offer the best coverage per premium dollar, it has
only a B+ financial rating and does not give any public employee groups as references.
Washington, on the other hand, has an A+ rating, and has the Lake County School's group
plan, which it has handled well.
In the absence of a compelling reason to recommend other than the low bidder,
I recommend that the low proposal from Jefferson be accepted. My second and very close
choice is Washington.
1i�(/��
1 0
Gordon Tiffany
cc: City Clerk w/attachment (9/26/78 Agenda)
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TO: City Council
FROM: City Manager
SUBJECT: Veterans Grave Markers
DATE: September 18, 1978
By the attached memo, the South Lake Veterans Council has requested that
the City absorb the cost of installing the government furnished markers at the Oak
Hill Cemetery.
Our charge for installing markers furnished by others is $15.00. There is
an average of about one veterans marker per month, with probably half that number
being Clermont residents.
TO: (SITY MANAGER , CL(sRIIMM, VLORTDA 32711
FROM: SOUTH LMM VONT as COUFICIL, 13OX 309, ROUIN 3, CLE1010111', 1-10RIDA 32711
lvnTCM CO3T OF 11MALLATION OP T3. S. COVI;R1MEHIT `vPPLIRD CIZAVr tfARKIRL3
The South T✓dco Voters= Council comprineo ropronontation from atl local
veteran ponto and chapters and their respaetivo uuxilliarton.
At n recent meeting of the council the quontion of City of Clormont'a price
for subject installation was diocusood and a determination requested :ur to
the possibility of the City of Clermont donating the coat of instnllation
of those markers to the deceased veteran'a next of kin.
The rational of the veterans council is:
1. The marker in a free issue by the U. S. Government.
2. The U. S. Government allots certain funds to defray the costa of
the grave and funeral expenses.
--- 3. The U. S. Government provides an American flag for the, funeral
service and the ceremony.
4. The members of the veterans council conducts the funeral ceremonies.
5. It would be good public relations, and an expression of thanks and
appreciation to the veteran's family for the veteran's service to
our country in needy times, if the City of Clermont would graciously
contribute the time, material and labor for the installation of the
veteran's grave marker.
We would appreciate receiving a favorable reply from you.
Best personal regards.
Since I
I(ic-hard W. Waters,
President of the Council.
September 8, 1978.
TO: City Council
FROM: City Manager
SUBJECT: Jenkins Auditorium Rates
DATE: September 18, 1978
Chamber of Commerce Director Searles and I prepared the attached
proposed revisions to rates charged at Jenkins Auditorium to more nearly reflect
the cost of operating the building and to encourage the use of other City -owned
facilities when possible. Also attached are current rates for comparison.
Currently the charge is $2.00 per hour with a maximum of $20.00 in some
cases. This amendment would increase the rates to $3.00 per hour and a $30.00
maximum when applicable.
Other changes clarify the right of the Chamber Director to demand fees
in advance, and incorporate the change previously made delegating to the City
Manager authority to authorize dances.
'GordoNiffany
cc: City Clerk w/attachments (9/26/78 Agenda)
t
TO: City Council
FROM: City Manager
SUBJECT: Joint County -Wide Purchasing
DATE: September 26, 1978
The attached agreement was received too late to be included on i
the regular meeting agenda, but is presented for your action tonight because
of the need to meet a County deadline.
i
The agreement would enable us to participate in a joint County -
City -School Board purchasing arrangement for commonly used items. Nothing
in the agreement would obligate us to make purchases from any particular
supplier, but would give us access to lower prices on some items through
volume purchasing. It would supplement, not replace, the State's purchasing
contracts, and is consistant with our recently -adopted revisions to our
Administrative ordinance.
I recommend that the attached agreement be accepted.
�i
_31
Gord(n Tiffany
h
cc: City Clerk w/attachments (9/26/78 Agenda)
RECEIVEC 15 MR wJ�
GREATER CLERMONT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Jrnklm Civic d 11d11or0am
P,O. Box 417 Phonic 394,4191
394,2216
Clermont, Plorldm 32711
septomber 14, 1978
City Council
1 Ivcstgate Plaza
Clermont, PL 32711
Dear City Council,
The Creator Clermont Chamber of: Commerce is concerned
with the decline in city appearance standards. After much
discussion by the Board of. Directors and the Senior Advisory
Council the Chamber highly recommends that the City Council
take action as necessary to bring Clermont up to tileappearance
standards we have enjoyed in the past.
The main items of appearance are streets, sidewalks and
roadsides. Grass cutting, weeding and trash pick-up have do-
clined in some areas to the point of having unsightly streets.
Also it seems that many more residential yards are becoming
junk storage areas greatly distracing from what we have ]mown
as "beautiful" Clermont,
The Chamber of Commerce stands willing and ready to help
in anyway it can.
Sincerely,
Dennis Horton
President
GREATER CLERMONT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Jrr:Alrrc C'Irlr.1 urpmr6un
R0, Box 417 Phone 394.4191
394.2216
Clermom. Florida 32711
RECEIVED 56 15 '01b
September 14, 1978
City of Clermont
I Wostgato Plaza
Clermont, FL 32711
City of Minneola
P.O. Box 678
Minneola, FL 32755
Dear City Council,
The Greater Clermont Chamber of Commerce represents many
- business and individual nienibcrs both in Clermont and blinneola.
In talking with members, it appears, there might be some decided
advantages financially, businesswise and environmentally if the
two cities were incorporated as one municipality. liowever, to
say yes or no to such a suggestion on incomplete and cursory
information would be illogical.
In order that all the pros and cons, to a uniting of the
cities, can be factually presented to the residents of the
communities, it is strongly recommended that the City Councils
of Clermont and Hinneola appoint a Joint Task Force to make a
complete and thorough study of consolidation.
The Greater Clermont Chamber of Commerce is ready and
willing to help in any way possible with the study.
Sincerely,
Dennis Horton
President
F
TO: City Council
FROM: City Manager
SUBJECT: Subdivision Regulations
DATE: September 6, 1978
The Planning and Zoning Commission voted on September 5 to recommend
that the attached ordinance be adopted by the City Council. This Ordinance is
the result of over a year of study with major work done by Ben Blackburn and
City Engineer John Springstead who have a great deal of experience in subdivision
matters.
The proposed ordinance would simplify our subdivision procedures by
creating two classes of subdivisions: Class I, usually a replat of already im-
proved areas, which would be exempt from some procedures, and Class II, a normal
subdivision involving public improvements.
Another change from our current regulations is to treat subdivision
review as primarily an administrative matter (much as zoning or building regu-
lations are now administered) unless a variance is requested from the ordinance
standards. Variance requests would be heard by the City Council instead of by
the PR as our regulations now provide.
A third change is that a fee of 1% of subdivision improvement cost is
added to cover the City's cost of engineering review and inspection of the sub-
division public improvements.
There are numerous other changes to our regulations which are intended
to protect the City's interest, to give developers flexibility in subdivision
design, and to simplify administration of our subdivision ordinance.
I join the Planning and Zoning Commission in recommending that this
ordinance be adopted.
A�1.C�
Gordon Tiffany
cc: City Clerk (9/13/78 Agenda)
Attachment
BILLS PAID SEPTEMBER 1978
cENRi+nI, F ,
A & L Automotive Service
(Tiro Tube)
Allwenthor of Loenburg, Inc.
(Rramolding-Polico Station)
Advance Electric
(Electrical Service)
Armutrong Smith Painta
(Paint)
Battariea By Fisher
(Battery)
Bell Rentals & Salon
(Equip. Rental)
Bob Wade Ford, Inc.
(Auto Parts)
Bowen Supply Co., Ltd.
(office Supplies)
Clermont Builders Supply
(Concrete & Building Supplion)
Credit Bureau of Eustis
(Dunn)
Clermont Hardware & Supply
(Hardware Supplies)
Clermont Auto I'nrto
(Auto Parts)
Cal Hegstrom Co. of Florida
(Office Supplies)
Central Industrial Sales
(V-Belt)
Clements
(Pest Control)
Dust -Tex Service
(Janitorial Supplies)
B.G.P. Service
(Recorder, Eraser, & Tapes)
FCCMA
(Dues)
Florida Power Corp.
(Utilities)
F & R Office Supplies, Inc.
(office Supplies)
Florida League of Cities
(Dues)
Florida Telephone Corp.
(Utilities)
Gem Chemical Co.
(Janitorial Supplies)
Gene Forehand
(Plumbing Repairs)
[I & S Equip Rental
(Edger)
Hughes Supply, Inc.
(Electrical Supplies)
Hilltop Stationery
(Office Supplies & Towels)
Hanks Electric Co., Inc.
(Electrical Service)
Highway Equip. & Supply
(Auto Parts)
Hovis & Baird
(Legal Service)
Dennis L. Horton, P.A.
(Legal Service)
Hunts Garden Center, Inc.
(Dog & Swan Food)
IBM Corporation
(Office Supplies)
Jerry's Lock & Key
(Open File Cabinet)
Jim Willis Hardware & Supply
(Hardware Supplies)
Jackson's TV & Appliances
(Mike Repair)
_...Jack Cocks & Co., Inc.
(Small Tools)
J. H. Matthews
(Scroll)
Joe Knight
(Landscape Architect)
Kirkland Cabinet Shop
(Elem. Ball Field)
Lake Communications Service
(Conductor, Cord & Wraps)
Lake Apopka Natural Gas
(Utilities)
Lake Co. Public Works
(Landfill Charges)
Lanier Business Products
(Connector)
Leesburg Tire & Battery Co., Inc.
(Tires)
Harold Machias
(Lot Mowing)
McCain Sales
(Signs)
Municipal Equip Co.
(Axle, Pub, & Gutter)
Motorola Inc.
(Radio Maint)
Monroe
(Office Supplies)
Municipal Finance Officers Assoc.
(Dues)
Marshall's Pharmacy
(Film)
Mobile Electric Supply
(Connectors & [dire)
Modern Welding Co.
(Steel)
Orlando Paving Co.
(Asphalt)
Press Time
(Office Supplies)
Palm Beach Tank & Culvert Co.
(Alum. Pipe)
Plectron Corp.
(Radio Maint Parts)
Publix Super Market
(Film & Prints)
R.L. Polk & Co.
(Office Supplies)
3.46
2310.00
30.60`.
25.61.
20.60
86.00
32.39 "r
11.94
2440.33
24.00
40.05 !`
1.34.59
70.85
58.25
10.00
24.20
438.00
25.00 .'.
5148.67
40.50
385.83
523.66
100.40
400.00
17.85 -:
81.18
938.53
177.98 '•
176.51 t
175.52
100.00
25.15
18.23
12.50<'
83.91
7.00
215.00:'
18.00
300.00
235.00
20.00
14.32 ?,
693.00
20.52`
75.70"
106.00
25.50
393.17 1'
211.00
22.00
30.00 (!<:
10.72
17.55
29.98:
22611.22'-
16.50
147.40 r
4.17 ;r
47.08
39.00 `'
13ILLS PAID SEPTEMBER 1978
GENERAL FUND
Sears, Roebuck & Co.
(Auto Parts)
64.10
Swift Grave Service
Springstead & Assoc,
(Fertilizar)
(Engineering Services)
81120
92.52
South Lake Presa
(Publications & Office Sspplion)
126.71 '
Standard Auto Parts
Southern Building Code Congress
(Auto Parts)
(office Supplies)
241..93
00
The Water Nola
(Equip Parts)
(Uniforms & office supplies)
3.50
67.74
The Lawman
W. 14. Teal
(Petroleum products)
2751.92
V-J Growern Supply
(Nursay Troo Pots)
205.96
6.17
Western Auto
(Flashlights)
27.50
Zoning Bulletin
(Subscription)
44182.19
UTILITIES DIiPAIVrMENT
Allied Chlorine & Chemical Products
(Chlorine)
189.00
6192
Barney's Pumps Inc.
(Teflon Packing)
(Inventory Supplies)
1. 27
B & 1I Sales
Curtin Matheson Scientific
(Minor Equip.)
Supplies)
507.17
328.49
Clermont Builders Supply
(Concrete & Building
7.38
Clermont Hardware & Supply
(Hardware Supplies)
38.03 1.
Clermont Auto Parts
(Auto Parts)
(Seminole Well)
345.55.''
Electra-Tronics, Inc.
(Utilities)
5150.80
Florida Power Corp.
Fisher Scientific Co.
(Buret Acid)
86.75
Hilltop Stationery
(office Supplies)
5.43'
17.19
Hughes Supply
Jim Willis Hardware & Supply
(Clamps)
(Hardware Supplies)
3 76
Leesburg Tire & Battery Co., Inc,
(Tire)
(Rewind Starter)
22 75
170 00
Leesburg Armature Works
Michigan State University
(The Michigan Course)
60.00!;:;
Maffatt Bearing Co.
(Bearings)
17.61
1935 60
Moreland McKesson Chemical
Mobile Electric Supply
(Chemicals)
(Electric Supplies)
123.91..
Springatead & Assoc.
(Engineering Services)
840 00
34.02
Standard Auto Parts
(Auto Parts)
_
28.32
Sta-Can, Inc.
Sears, Roebuck & Co.
(Bulbs)
(hand Tools)
87.52
Troy's Auto Parts
(Wiper Blades)
3.33"t
10216.80'`.