03-28-1978 Supporting DocumentsMINUTES N9 148,E
REGULAR MEETING
A Regular Meeting of the City Council of the City of Clermont was hold in the Council
Chambers on Tuesday, March 28, 1978. The meeting was tailed to order at 7:30 P.M. by
Mayor Claude E. Smoak, Jr., with the following members present: Councilmen Byrd, Cole,
Schroedel, and Honey. Other officials present were: City Manager Tiffany, City Attorney
Baird, City Clerk Carroll, and Chief of Police Tyndal, Others present were: Ms. Jean
Winston, Mrs. Jo. Cunningham, Mr. & Mrs. W. B. Perry, Mr. & Mrs. Clint Ilooten, Mr. & Mrs.
T. H. Benfield, Mr. & Mrs. Gene Fearing, Mr. & Mrs. Robin BonJorn, Mr. & Mrs. Orville
LaSalle, Mr. & Mrs. J. H. Leitch, Mr. & Mrs. H. M. Kidd, Mr. & Mrs. Ralph French, and the
Messrs. Czech, Searles, Sargent, and Benham.
The invocation was offered by Councilman Byrd, followed by repeating of the Pledge of
Allegiance in unison by those present.
The Minutes of the Regular Meeting held on March 14, 1978 were approved as written.
VISITORS WITH BUSINESS
Mr. Thomas H. Benfield appeared before the Council to request their reconsideration
of his request for a variance to the zoning ordinance that had been denied by them
on February 28. Mr. Benfield advised that he had been unable to attend the meeting
on the 28th to support his request, and would like to now advise that he had purchased
the property at 250 Disston Avenue with the understanding he would be allowed to
enlarge, and then enclose, an existing patio slab; That in anticipation of such con-
struction, he had purchased considerable outdoor equipment that would not fit in an
enclosure as presently allowed; and, That upon contacting immediate neighbors regarding his request, he was advised they had no objection. The Messrs. LaSalle, Leitch, Kidd,
and French, owners of property in the immediate vicinity to that of Mr. Benfield,
were present at the meeting and spoke in favor of his request. Motion was made by
WATER & SEWER BOND REFUNDING PROGRAM
Mr. Ben Benham of Southeastern Municipal Bonds, Inc. appeared before Council to submit
a proposed agreement to engage their services for a detailed analysis and structuring
of an advance refunding program, which they felt would save the city considerable
cost, including an interest cost savings of at least $250,000, by issuing new bonds
at substantially lower rates of interest, and by restructuring the existing maturity
schedule to permit the investment of early payments that are being used to retire
existing bonds. Motion was made by Councilman Byrd, seconded by Councilman Honey
and carried that the proposal be accepted and executed by the proper city official.
MARSHLAND STUDY FINANCING
Mayor Smoak advised that he was on the County Commission's agenda for 11:00 A.M.,
Tuesday, April 4th, and the Lake County Water Authority agenda for 10:30 A.M. on
Wednesday, April 5th to discuss the city's marshland study and to solicit their
financial assistance.
COUNTY WIDE LIBRARY SYSTEM
Councilman Schroedel, liaison representative to the Cooper Memorial Library Board,
advised of a meeting to be held in Tavares on May 5, 1978 at 9:00 A.M. to discuss
the proposed county wide library system, and to determine the city's willingness
for participation in the program. It was the recommendation of Mayor Smoak, and Council
was in agreement, that a joint work meeting of Council and the Library Board be held
prior to the May 5th meeting in order to review the recommendations as forwarded by
the Florida Department of Administration.
C
MINUTES
BANK PROPERTY OPTION
M 1485
City Manager Tiffany reported on the Building Survey as prepared by Fiske-Gay
Associates on the former bank building and the present city hall wherein they confirmed
that the existing city hall building is in somewhat better condition than the bank
building, but that neither structure has a clear cost advantage over the other
assuming current costs of remodeling or addition and accepting the appraisal evaluation
given for the existing structures, thereby suggesting that location and functional
adaptability should govern. Motion was made by Councilman Byrd and seconded
no rpnup�d SUb-
auirucu=i ---
RENOVATION/REMODELING CITY HALL AND JAIL CELLS
City Manager Tiffany inquired of Council's concurrence to an immediate pursuit of
obtaining firm costs for necessary replacements and remodeling of the city hall building,:
and the engaging of architectural services for renovating a portion of the jail
cell section in the Police & Fire Building for needed office space. Council was in
unanimous agreement that he be authorized to proceed.
CITY HALL TENANT LEASE AGREEMENT
City Manager Tiffany inquired of Council for direction in effecting a lease with the -- -`
present tenants in the city hall building in order that the present lessees be pro-
tected and the city be assured of the subsequent revenue income. Motion was made
, -_-a-a k., r,,�iima Hnnov and carried that City anager _i any
Inasmuch as City Attorney Baird is one of the principals invdiveu [n 6—
tenancy, it was the consensus of Council that City Manager Tiffany be authorized to
consult another attorney in the preparation of a proposed lease agreement.
SUBSCRIPTION AGREEMENT - MUNICIPAL INDEMNITY EXCHANGE
Following Council's referral of the proposed subscription agreement from Whiting
National Management Corporation for participation in the "Municipal Indemnity
Exchange" which would allow receipt of a premium quotation for liability and work -
mans compensation insurance in exchange of a deposit of $1 per capita based on a
census figure of 3661, to local agents, Messrs. Meeker & Olivenbaum,City Manager
Tiffany reported they had advised this date of no objection to the agreement pro-
vided the city be assured of the full deposit refund should they not elect to
participate as a subscriber. A time certain provision for cancellation of the proposed
agreement and refund of the initial deposit was confirmed by City Attorney Baird,
whereupon motion was made by Councilman Byrd seconded by Councilman Schroedel and
+ a t, vpru+pd by the orooer City
LOT MOWING
City Manager Tiffany advised of a single proposal received from Mr. Harold Machias for
a private lot mowing contract with the city, the same being a contractual agreement
for a two year period at a cost of $13.25 per hour for the first year and $13.91
per hour for the second year; That he found the proposal to be acceptable, and would
recommend its acceptance. Motion was made by Mayor Smoak as follows:
(1) That the proposal as submitted by Mr. Machias be accepted;
(2) That notification be forwarded to all owners of property on
which the cit has reviousl been forced to to a act'dn
in order that they be mowed advising the of a erect of
mowing service to be offered by Mr. Machias for the mandatory
MINUTES N(1 1,1186
twice Per car mowing of vacant ProllgrtyL
(3)That the fee schedule of Mr. Machias for direct
service be included in the notice; and,
(4)That all bills for mowing which have been the result
of code enforcement by the cit be increased with a
100% surcharge, based on the fee sche u e of Mr. Machias
to the city.
The motion was seconded by Councilman Honey and unanimously carried.
LOT REQUIREMENTS/SIGN REVISIONS
It was the suggestion of Mayor Smoak, and Council was in agreement, that further
study and consideration was necessary prior to any action by Council regarding
lot requirements and sign ordinance revisions, whereupon Mayor Smoak requested that
they be placed on the agenda for the next regular meeting, and encouraged that
each council member be prepared to take action at that time.
BEACH HOUSE AGREEMENT
City Manager Tiffany inquired of Council's concurrence to a concession type agree-
ment for the Beach House as opposed to a more formal Lease Agreement. Motion was
made b Councilman Byrd, seconded b Councilman Schroedel and carried that City
Manager Tiffany, in conjunction with City Attorney Baird, be authorize to pursue
re beach area
RESOLUTIONS/ORDINANCES
Councilman Honey introduced AN ORDINANCE UNDER THE CODE OF ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF
CLERMONT, LAKE COUNTY, FLORIDA, REPEALING ARTICLE II OF CHAPTER 4 OF THE CODE OF
ORDINANCES; CREATING THE CLERMONT DOG CONTROL ORDINANCE, and the Ordinance
was read by City Clerk Carroll for a first reading, by title only.
Councilman Schroedel introduced AN ORDINANCE UNDER THE CODE OF ORDINANCES OF THE CITY
OF CLERMONT, LAKE COUNTY, FLORIDA, AMENDING CHAPTER TWO (2); PROVIDING FOR ADMIN-
ISTRATION OF THE CITY OF CLERMONT, and the Ordinance was read by City Clerk
Carroll for a first reading, by title only.
There being no further business to be brought before the Council at this time, the meeting
was adjourned by Mayor Smoak at 9:20 P.M.
04L
lm CLAUDE E. SMOAK, JR. - MAYOR
DOLORES W. CARROLL - CITY CLERK
TO: City Council
FROM: City Manager
SUBJECT: City Hall
DATE: March 24, 1978
Buildin s Surve: Attached is the Building Survey prepared by Fiske-Gay
Associates on the former Citizen s Bank property (referred to in the report as Parcel
1) and our present City hall building (Parcel 2).
For your information, the following statistical information is provided:
Bank Property City Hail_
Land Area 45,620 sq. ft. 42,957 sq. ft.
Building Area
Upstairs 5,122 2,040
Downstairs 708 2,040
TOTAL 5,830 sq. ft. 4,080 sq. 'ft.
The Fiske-Gay report states that "neither structure has a clear cost advantage
over the other assuming current costs of remodeling or addition and accepting the
appraisal evaluation given for the existing structures. Under these circumstances,
other factors, particularly location and functional adaptability, should govern.'
Bank Property. We would probably use no more than 60% of the bank building
if we moved there, with the balance available for non -city use. An alternative would
be to use 100% of the building by moving the Council Chambers there. This arrangement
would free space at the Police Station for departmental use where we have a serious
space problem now. However, we now have surplus space in the jail area that could be
economically converted to needed Police offices and that would serve the needs of the
Department for the forseeable future. There is therefore no need to move the Council
Chambers to City Hall.
The Fiske-Gay report revealed some suspected but previously unconfirmed
defects in the bank building that would be expensive to correct. A new roof, complete
reworking of air conditioning and ductwork, replacing the lighting, and other renovation
and remodeling would be expensive. In addition, if we purchased the bank property we
would still have to sell or lease our present quarters.
City Hall_. Our present City Hall operation fills the 2040 sq. ft. upstairs
portion of the current building. We do not have an urgent, immediate need for more
space but we could efficiently use more area, and we do forsee a need for expansion.
Storage is our most serious problem, but we should be able to either dispose of or
store elsewhere many of the records that are now stacked to the ceiling in the back
room.
It has been suggested that when we need more space, the lower floor of our
present building could be converted to City Hall use. I believe that expanding the
City Council
Page Two
March 24, 1978
top floor of our present building would be functionally more desirable than going to a
two -floor arrangement. our present building could be expanded by about 660 square
feet under the side canopy for an estimated cost of $21,500 at $32 per square foot, and
under the existing front canopy by another approximate 550 square feet for a total
possible expansion under existing roof of 1200 square feet which, at $32 per square
foot would cost $38,400. If this potential upper level expansion is added to the
existing upper level area of 2040 square feet, our City Hall upstairs would have 3240
square feet which if well arranged, is adequate space to serve the City administration
for many years. This expansion could be done over three phases as needed: (1).1978 -
renovation of the existing building, (2) 1979 to 1981 - construction under the south
canopy, and (3) 1985 or later - construction under the front canopy. The downstairs
area would continue as rental space which is, I think its best use. Continued revenue
from a fair market value lease of the downstairs would pay for renovation and eventual
expansion upstairs.
The Fiske-Gay report confirms that our present building is in somewhat
better condition than the bank property. (One defect not mentioned in the report is
that we have not located the septic tank, so the building is not connected to the
sanitary sewer).
There has been little done to our building since it was used as a bank. It
is in serious need of repair and remodeling. If we remain in the building, I recommend
that we immediately begin a renovation program including those items mentioned in the
Fiske-Gay report plus a new sign and extensive interior renovations and decoration.
Summary. For the reasons given above, I am now inclined to favor not
exercising our option on the bank property, remaining in our present building, and pro-
ceeding with a program to renovate the current City Hall with future plans for
expansion of the upstairs and continued lease of the downstairs to pay for upstairs
expansion.
The alternative is to direct Fiske-Gay to proceed with detailed plans and
cost estimates to occupy the bank building.
"
IVWffany
cc: City Clerk w/attachments (3/28/78 Agenda)
JAMes M. rlal<R, r,L 1076
F I S K E- G A Y A S S O C I A T C- S r INC, NRC CKHTIPICArK No 9040
ENGINCERS — ARCHITECTS JOHN W, SITADUnV, r.E:,
® 4720 N, ORANGE OL05SOM TRAIL ORLANUO, FLORIDA, 32101 ❑RANOON WALD. MA.
NCAIIII CCIITIPICATR Na. 4333
P.O.
00% 7756 • PHONE 295•4131 JOPIN W, DOTTORP, JN„ rd1,
CAULM CONSEN IN REPLY REFER TO PROJ. N....._.1723=_Buildings Survey
March 21, 1978
Gordon Tiffany, City Manager
City of Clermont
P. 0. Box 19
Clermont, Florida 32711
Dear Mr. Tiffany:
In accordance with your request, we are submitting herewith a preliminary
survey and report on the two (2) structures situated on the commercial
properties previously appraised by Sam S. Cook, M.A.I. This examination
includes the following:
1. Architectural Survey incorporating structural analysis and an overall
review of building conditions.
2. Mechanical Survey including an analysis of heating, air conditioning"
and plumbing.
3. Electrical Survey including an analysis of electrical service and lighting.
Personnel involved with this survey were as follows:
Brandon Wald, R.A. - Architect
Lincoln Price, P. E. - Mechanical Engineer
John W. Bottorf, Jr., P. E. - Electrical Engineer
Acknowledgement is made to the City of Clermont for use of the Appraisal Report
prepared by Sam S. Cook, M.A.I. The descriptions of subject structures as
therein enumerated are confirmed and, therefore, not repeated in this Report
with the exception noted under Building B - Appraisal Parcel 2.
BUILDING A - APPRAISAL PARCEL 1 - This building is basically sound structurally
and is otherwise desireable due to its location, building size and lot size.
In order to remodel satisfactorily for office and public use, however, extensive
modifications would be required including the following:
1. Roof: The roof dates from the times of original construction and is near
the limit of its useful life. There is some indication of leakage. The
roof should be completely replaced during remodeling in order to protect
the investment.
I
Mr. Gordon Tiffany - 2 - March 21, 1970
2. Air Conditioning: The air handling units and condensers have reached
about Cho limit of useful life. They should be completely replaced to
avoid excessive maintenance and provide satisfactory service.
7. Ductwork: The ductwork is uninoulnted and unnuitnble for the future
intended use. Replacement with fiberglass duct properly sized and located
would be ndvinable for antisfactory service.
4. Insulation: The building is essentially uninoulated and would be expensive
to heat and cool unless ndequate insulation were provided.
5. Plumbing and Lovatory Fncillties: The plumbing appears to be in reasonable
repair and servicenble; however, the facilities are minimal for the proposed
function if any extensive public uses such an council meetings or other
public activities are contemplated.
6. Electrical Fixtures and Service: Lighting fixtures are outdated and
inadequate for the contemplated uses. Remodeling should include a complete
new lighting system and the upgrading of electrical service as required to'
meet current electrical codes and requirements.
7. Interior Materials and Finishes: Throughout the interior, there are numerous
instances of damaged and patched ceiling tiles, wall surfaces, and floor
surfaces in areas where changes and revisions have been made in plan and
function. Satisfactory remodeling would require new ceilings throughout and
some new floor and wall coverings.
8. Exterior Finishes: Exterior stucco cracks are widespread and unslightly.
This cracking is almost totally due to expansion and contraction and is not
structurally significant. Some consideration should be given to rectifying
this defect with exterior veneer if extensive remodeling is contemplated.
Alternatively, simple caulking and point if applied on a regular maintenance
basis might be acceptable.
9. Summation: It is evident from the above that, if n fully satisfactory first
class civic building is to be obtained, extensive remodeling will be
required including reroofing, insulation, interior plan revisions, floor,
ceiling, lighting and mechanical replacement and some exterior refurbishing.
On the other hand, we have established that the building is structurally
sound and, due to the unusually high ceilings, lends itself well to
remodeling. Dropped ceilings at a lower level would permit new ductwork
and electrical service and increase heating and cooling efficiency.
10. Evaluation: The building is well worth its cost, assuming the City has the
need and resources to remodel properly. An attempt to utilize the building
in its present condition with only minor plan revisions would probably be
unsatisfactory and involve continuing unforeseen expenditures.
1
1
Mr. Gordon Tiffany - 3 - March 21, 1978
An accurate cant entimsto of an adequate remodeling program in beyond
the ncope of this Report and would require preliminary studios and design
nosumptiona in order to be meaningful.
We are aware that, in the nbnonce of approximate cost information, it in
difficult to make on intelligent decision. Consequently, I have consulted
my current edition of the "Dodge Building Cost Calculator" published by
McGraw-Hill for some enlightenment. Thin publication indicates a cost
range of from $32.00 to $46.50 per square foot for City Halls and municipal
buildings of approximately thin sire, exclusive of land value, in the
Central Floridn region. Remodeling conts for similar results, assuming a
structurally sound and reanonnbly adaptable building ahell,would be
approximately one-third to one-half of the above. Consequently, a very
rough 'estimate of cost for remodeling this structure would be $15 to $20
per square foot.
Needless to say, there are many variables in the remodeling process which
could alter this figure substantially depending upon the desires and
requirements of the program.
BUILDING B - APPRAISAL PARCEL 2 - this building is basically sound structurally
and is in good repair and reasonably well maintained. The description of
improvements in the Appraisal Report is substantially correct except that the
roof deck is not Gypsum as stated therein, but is "Porex" or "Tectum". These
are proprietary precast deck slabs manufactured from wood fiber and Portland
cement. They are less expensive and leas fire resistant than gypsum. Some of
the exterior wall panels are porcelain enameled steel not noted in the Appraisal
Report. Comments on the structure, equipment and materials are an follows:
1. Roof: The roof is in remarkably good condition for its age if it is the
original roof constructed in 1961. Normal life expectancy for a roof of
this type is 20 years, but it may last well beyond this period if left
undisturbed.
2. Air Conditioning: The existing units date from about 1970 and appear to
have I some remaining years of useful life. The return air supply to the
air handling units is much restricted by its location. The efficiency of
the units could be improved economically by correcting this condition. In
the event that a new addition were added, it would require itd own air
conditioning system complete and separate from the existing equipment.
3. Insulation: There is 4" of fiberglass above the suspended ceiling. The
walls are uninsulated. The plastic panels and the glass and metal panels
have minimal insulation value. The building has a high heating and'cooling
load and is undoubtedly high in energy consumption.
4. PluFacilities: The plumbing appears to be in reasonable
mbing and Lavatory
repair and serviceable for its present use. If additional space is added,
new lavatories should be included.
Mr, Cordon Tiffany - 4 - March 21, 1978
5. P.lectricol t'Ixturen and Sorvico: Lighting fixturou appear to be service-
able and ndequatc. Electrical nervica in clone to the limit of its
capability and would require an additional panel and updating to current
code requirements in order to add additional building area. Lighting
fixtures on the lower level should be raaet to provide air circulation
above and avoid a heating overload which results in short ballast life.
6. Interior Materials and Pinishoa: There is soma indication oL metal panel
deterioration which will require replacement and reganketing in the near
future. The pinatic panel walls on the Eant aide result in a very heavy
heat load during the morning hours. Replacement of these panels with
masonry or n better insulated curtain wall would oubntantially improve the
air conditioning and reduce energy consumption. Most other interior
nurfnces are in good condition and require only normal maintenance.
7. Exterior Pinishoa: With the exception of the exposed structural steel, the
exterior finishes are in good condition and require only normal maintenance.
Much of the structural steel shows indication of rust bleeding through the
paint. These areas should be cleaned down to the bare metal, reprinted and
painted. This condition is primarily a matter of appearance and is not
structurally harmful.
B. summation: This structure is in reasonably good condition for its age and,.
..............::::
no major problems are anticipated in the near future. If the building is
satisfactory to the City in area, function and location, no changes are
recommended other than those noted under Division 2 and 6 above.
9. Evaluation: Retention or disposal of this property must be determined by
considerations of cost, location and function that are beyond the scope of
this Report. If substantial additional area is required, it should be
noted that add -on construction invariably costa more than an equivalent
area in a new building. Some cost advantage might accrue from the
utilization of the existing canopy on the South as roof for new structure
but this advantage would not be sufficient to be of deciding importance.
Conversion of existing ground floor space would undoubtedly be the least
expensive solution if this arrangement were functionally satisfactory. On
the other hand if a substantial increase in space on a single level is
desired, Building A - Parcel 1 remodeled to suit would appear to be no more
costly than Building B - Parcel 2 with constructed additions.
The above survey and Report has necessarily been concerned entirely with factors
of physical condition and remodeling costs. In my opinion, these factors are
not conclusive. By that, I mean that neither structure has a clear cost
advantage over the other assuming current costs of remodeling or addition and
accepting the appraisal evaluations given for the existing structures. Under
these circumstances, other factors, particularly location and functional
adaptability should govern. These factors are beyond the scope of this Report
Mr. Cordon Tiffany - 3 - March 21, 1978
and are beat decided by you and your local officials. Detail aatimnten for
n particular atructure could be prepared by un at a later data if donired.
We vary much appreciate the opportunity of working with you on this project.
Very truly yours,
FISKE-CAY ASSOCIATESZIC
Brandon Wald, R. A.
DW/ac
TO: City Council
FROM: City Manager
SUBJECT: Local Government Surplus Trust Fund
DATE: February 28, 1978
The 1977 legislature created the Local Government Surplus
Trust Fund. Under the new law the State will invest local govern-
ment surplus funds as requested by local governments. The attached
Resolution authorizes our Finance Director to use this new service
in our cash management program.
Vie would consider the Trust Fund as one alternative to
other investments such as C.D's, Government secutiries, or interest
bearing accounts, and would continue our policy of seeking the best
return on our funds regardless of where they are invested.
Aord.nTiffany
cc: City Clerk (3/14/78 Agenda)
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE 14ARCI1 1978
General Fund
Blackburn, Ganung & Assoc., Inc.
Armstrong Smith Paints
R. J. Baldwin
The Economics Press
Clermont Travel Service
Credit Bureau of Eustis
Clermont Auto Parts
Clermont Builders Supply
Dust -Tex Service
E. R. Jahna Ind.
Florida League of Cities
Goodyear Service Center
Highway Equipment & Supply Co.
Hovis and Baird
Hunts Garden Center
Hilltop Stationery
J. H. Matthews
Jim Willis Hardware
Lake County Public Works
Lake Apopka Nat'l Gas District
Mobile Electric Supply
McLin, Burnsed & Cyrus
Municipal Equipment Co.
Standard Auto Parts
South Lake Press
Thompson's Air Products
W. M. Teal
Transtat Equipment, Inc.
Texaco Inc.
U. S. Wholesale Fence, Inc.
Valbro Business Forms
Bob Wade Ford
Clements Pest Control
Cal Hegstrom
Clermont Hardware & Supply
Clermont Phillips 166
Florida Power Corporation
Florida Telephone Corporation
Hughes Supply Co.
Inland Equipment Co.
Kennedy Co.
Modern Welding Co.
Motorola Inc.
National Recreation & Park Assoc
Rozier Lift Trucks
Ed Revis Auto Parts
Whites Auto Service
Nolan Engine & Mower
Olivenbaum Insurance Agency
Springstead & Associates
Regency Dodge
Willie E. Creech
Colonial Creech
Colonial Ply.
Gem. Chemical Co.
McCain Salesof Florida, Inc.
Management Information Service
Marpan Supply Co., Inc.
Shelfer Ford Tractor Co.
Drainage Easement & Computer Services)
Paint)
Piano Tuning)
Dues)
F L C Conference)
Dues)
Auto Parts)
Concrete and Building Supplies)
Janitoral Supplies)
Building Sand)
Registration Fees - Annual Conference;
Tires)
Target Saw, Blades and Filter)
Legal Fees and Law Seminar)
Dog and Swan Food; Moss Spray)
Office Supplies)
Memorials)
Mirror)
Landfill Charges)
(Utilities)
Fluto Parts)
Legal Services)
Latch & Holder)
Auto Parts)
Publications)
Welding Supplies)
Petroleum Products)
Hardware Supplies)
Petroleum Products)
Park Maintenance Supplies)
Office Supplies)
Gas Cap)
Pest Control)
Office Supplies)
Boots & Clamps)
Repair Tire)
Utilities
Utilities
Pipe & Building Material)
Hose & Plugs)
A/C Maintenance)
(lelding Materials)
Radio Maintenance)
Subscription)
Water Pump)
Power Booster & Wrecker Service)
Paint)
Shorten Chains)
Workmen's Compensation)
(Engineering Services)
(Automobiles)
((Sloan Repair Kit)
Floor Mats & Power Steering Fluid)
(Janitorial Supplies)
(Aluminum Blanks)
(Subscription)
(Lamps)
(Tractor with Mower)
70.00
73.21
20.00
8.68
94.00
24.00
93.65
291.95
17,70
6.76
25.00
221.38
286.89
222.34
449.25
335.38
350.15
10.95
516.75
122.84
48.46
425.00
56.98
86.31
59.81
11.81
2040.80
113.58
119.50
158.09
150.42
2.14
10.00
35.25
54.92
3.00 _.
4543.50
424.04
703.96
15.33
96.00
220.53
105.50
10.00
40.82
85.00
4,:38
5.00
599.00
1290.67
9551.90
57.00
18.70
59.95
109.50
80.00
249.23 '
4400.00
29;286:95
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE MARCH 1975
Utilities Donartmont
Blackburn, Gnnung & Ansoc.
Allied Chlorine & Chomicnl Producto
Addrounograph Multigrnph
B & li Salos
Cooper Memorial Library
Curtin Matheson Scientific Inc.
Clermont Auto Pnrto, Inc.
Clermont Buildera Supply
P.loctra-Tronicu, Inc.
Hughea Supply, Inc.
Highway Equip & Supply
Hilltop Stationery
John'o Radiator & Auto Elect. Servic
Jim Willis hardware & Supply
Moreland Chemical Co.
Orlando Lab. Inc.
Ramada Inn
Sargent -Welch Scientific Co.
Standard Auto Parts
Clermont Hardware & Supply Co.
Ellie K. Philpa & Co.
Fla. Power Corp.
Fla. Telephone Corp.
NCR Corp.
Orlando Paving Co.
WESCO
Zee Medical Services Co.
Olivenbaum Insurance Co.
Springstead & Assoc.
Willie E. Creech
Konsler Steel Co.
Sta-Con Inc.
(Sower Lino Elevationn)
(Chlorine)
(Office Supplies)
(Inventory Supplies & SR 50 Relocation)
(Marshland Study)
(Sulfuric Acid)
(Auto Parts)
(Building Supplies)
(Automatic Switchover Unita)
(Inventory Supplica & Pipe)
(Concrete Saw Rontal & 'target Saw)
(Office Supplies)
(Auto Repair)
(hardware & Marshland Study)
(Chlorine)
(Chemical Determinations)
(Marshland Study)
(Sulfuric Acid)
(Auto Parts)
(hardware Supplies)
(Regulators)
(Utilities)
(Utilities)
(Office Supplies)
(Asphalt)
(Equip Maint. Parts)
(First Aid Supplies)
(Workmen's Comp.)
(Engineering Services)
(Cutter Wheels)
(Electrodes)
(Alternators)
30.00
189.00
19.48
2829.97
84.74
13.33
41.97
107.02
1521.33
349.10
308.89
17.45
11.35
38.68
600.00
73.00
12.00
25.82
227.34
16.15
448.90
4053.84
122.12
139.39
91.95
141.32
13.90
237.00
2224.25
24.00
5.50
74.86
14093.65