11-18-1975 Supporting DocumentsMINUTES M 1203
Rrcui.AR MELTING
A Regular Meeting of the City Council of the City of Clermont was held in the
Council Chambers on Tuesday, November 18, 1975. The meeting was called to
order at 7:30 P. M. by Mayor Claude E. Smoak, Jr, with the following members, present:
Councilman Blackburn, Schroedol, Byrd, and Oswalt. Other officials present were:
City Manager Hopkins, City Attorney Baird, City Clerk Carroll, Finance Director
DeDier, Director of Community Services Smythe, and Chief of Police Tyndal. Others
present were: Mr. and Mrs. Lee J. McCarthy, Mrs. W. B. Perry, Messrs. Czech
and Horton. The Misses Mary J. Nichols, Cynthia Winter, Messrs, Ken Cantwell,
Kim Gano, and Edwin E. Hunt, Political Science students from Lake Sumter Community
College, were also present. The news media was represented by Mr. Joe Sanchez of
the Sentinel/Star.
The Invocation was given by Councilman Byrd, followed by repeating of the Pledge
of Allegiance in unison by those present.
The Minutes of the Regular Meeting held October 28, 1975 and of the Special Meeting
held November 17, 1975, were approved as written.
Mayor Smoak announced the first order of business to be a Public [fearing to consider
request by Mr. and Mrs. Lee J. McCarthy for a Variance to Section 26-21 (E) (3)
(SETBACKS IN AN Rl ZONE) of the Zoning Ordinance in order to enclose an existing
patio on their property described as Lot 14 in Block D of Edgewood Place Subdivision.
Mr. McCarthy appeared before Council in support of his request, and advised that due
to the topography of their property it would only be possible to expand their living
area from the rear of the house, and it was their desire to enclose an existing
poured concrete patio located at the rear of the house in order to do this. A
written letter in support of this request had been submitted earlier to Council from
their immediate neighbors. Upon inquiry by Mayor Smoak, there was no one present from
the floor who voiced objection to the request, whereupon motion was nmde by
Councilman Schroedel and seconded b Councilman B r tat t e re nest be ranted.
During discussion of the motion, Councilman Blackburn advised tat ne cou d not
suppor its passage inasmuch as he felt Council had diligently prepared and adopted
a Zoning Ordinance which it felt was best for the City of Clermont and its citizenry
to live with and thereby should be enforced, and, if later determined that changes
were needed, that the Ordinance be changed in lieu of continually granting exceptions
to the Ordinance as variances do. He further advised it was his opinion and that
of the City Attorney, that Council be obligated to interpret real hardships on
unique pieces of property in the granting of variances. Councilman Byrd opined
that the existing zoning ordinance had been strictly written which was bound to
be unduly restrictive on certain pieces of property, and he felt variance requests
for Council to sit in judgment on whether or not exceptions should be made were
justified. It was the opinion of Mayor Smoak that the very fact that Clermont's
Charter and other municipal charters contain provisions for granting of variances
must be because the written word cannot apply to every situation. Upon vote of the
motion it carried four to one with Councilman Blackburn voting, Naye.
City Manager Hopkins submitted his report both orally and written, and a copy
is attached hereto.
With regards the preliminary flood hazard boundary maps as submitted to Council
for their study and comment, Mayor Smoak asked that each Council member study
same and submit any input which they might have in writing to City Manager Hopkins
as soon as possible in order that he might forward the information to the firm
preparing the map.
Finance Director DeDier submitted his report both orally and written, and a copy
is attached hereto. Mayor Smoak advised Mr. DeDier he felt a commendable job had
been done in his investments of the city's daily cash flow as his report reflected.
MINUTES Nn ,.2u4
Councilman Schroedol, liaison representative to the Library Board, reported as
follows: That with the help of the Junior Womans Club, 145 new books had been
acquired In September and 72 in October; That audio visual education equipment•
would soon be available; That the book circulation had increased to 2220 during
the month of October;, and, that the Library Board would be sponsoring the Orange
Blossom Breakfast in April.
Mayor Smoak reported as follows: That following a trip to Clermont• by Doctors
Zoltek and Bailey, Assistant Professors with the Department of C•nvironmental
Engineering at the University of Florida, at which time they observed the present
method used for effluent disposal, the treatment plant itself, and the surrounding
wetlands area, he had been advised this date that they were developing a tentative
proposal to the city to run experimental work in the area of wetlands absorbing
nutrient levels that are disadvantageous to the quality of the lake waters around
here; That with further regards to a tree planning program that was discussed
by Council during budget• preparation sessions, and an allocation of $500,00
included in the budget for such, he had been in contact with the county Forrester
as to types and costs of trees available, and in conjunction with a "Glen Glitter Day"
project in January to be sponsored by the local Garden Club, he would like the
city's proposed program to be coordinated with that one; That from interest
expressed in times past for a "Town Hall Meeting", he would like to see one held
to encourage additional interest of the city's electorate in their city government,
and felt that with a proper format a successful one could be held; That he would
like to draw up some tentative thoughts on a "Town Meeting" for consideration by
the Council and asked that each individual member, or any other interested party,
collect their thoughts in writing of a proper format for such a meeting; That he had
received communication regards funds available to the city for channel marking and
public launching facilities which would be administered by the county, but available
through the state from every boat owner paying a registration fee of which $3.00
will be returned to the county, and he would like for Council to further pursue
this matter.
City Clerk Carroll reported on a communication received from John H. Torrez requesting
permission for use of the Jenkins Auditorium in which to sponsor a dance on December
13th and December 24th. Motion was made by Councilman Blackburn seconded b
Councilman Oswalt and carried that this re uest be ranted rovided that a 1 rules
and regulations as pertains to antes held in t e auditorium are met.
Motion was made by Councilman Oswalt, seconded by Councilman Blackburn and carried
that the bills be paid.
Mayor Smoak reminded all present of the General Election to be held on December 2nd
to fill two council member seats, and to encourage all to support and publicize the
proposal that shall be on the ballot for amendments to the city charter.
With regards an auditing proposal from Greenlee, Paul & Furnas submitted earlier
to Council for their consideration, such special audit being required to satisfy a
requirement of Farmer's Home Administration, motion was made by Councilman Byrd,
seconded by Councilman Oswalt and carried that Mavor Smoak hp out Fn" 3 g to pxprutp
With regards a questionnaire received from the Lake County Planning Department for
Council's consideration to enable the county to help identify their role in enacting
the Local Government Comprehensive Planning Act of 1975, it was the suggestion of
Mayor Smoak, and Council was in agreement, that each member study the questionnaire
thoroughly, familiarize themselves with the Act as proposed, and then meet in
work session to coordinate their thoughts. Mayor Smoak then called a work session
of Council to be held in the office of the City Manager on Monday night, November 24th
at 7:30 P. M.
City Clerk Carroll submitted a proposed listing of persons for appointment by Council
MINUTE'S m 1205
to serve as the Election Board of the General Election to be held on December 211d
as follows:
Clerk: A. 14. Johnson
Inspectors: George Smith
Coman Post
Betty Konsler
Lucy Johnson
Virginia Smith
Pat Grant
Donna Hopkins
Goldie Wilson
Alice Pelfrey
Officer -of -the -Day: John N. Sargent
Councilman Oswalt offered and moved the adoption of A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF CLERMONT, LAKE COUNTY, FLORIDA, DESIGNATING MAY 1, 1976
AS "STAND UP FOR AMERCIA DAY" IN THE CITY OF CLERMONT and the motion was seconded
by Councilman Blackburn and unanimously carried. The RESOLUTION was read in its
entirety by Mayor Smoak and the number 261 assigned to it.
Councilman Oswalt offered and moved the adoption of A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY OF
CLERMONT, LAKE COUNTY, FLORIDA, ADJUSTING CERTAIN SEWER ASSESSMENTS HERETOFORE LEVIED
IN MINNEHAHA ESTATES SUBDIVISION, IN ORDER THAT THE SAME SHALL CONFORM TO THE ASSESSMENT
PLAT AND SPECIAL ASSESSMENT ROLL PREPARED BY THE CITY OF CLERMONT"S CONSULTING
ENGINEERS and the motion was seconded by Councilman Schroedel and unanimously
carried. The RESOLUTION was read by City Clerk Carroll, by title only, and the number
262 assigned to it.
Councilman Blackburn offered and moved the adoption of AN ORDINANCE UNDER THE CODE
OF ORDINANCES OF THE CITY OF CLERMONT, LAKE COUNTY, FLORIDA CLOSING AND PERMANENTLY
ABANDONING A PORTION OF CARROLL STREET DESCRIBED HEREIN, ACCORDING TO THE OFFICIAL
MAP OF THE CITY OF CLERMONT, RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 8, PAGES 17-23, INCLUSIVE, PUBLIC
RECORDS OF LAKE COUNTY, FLORIDA: PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE: AND PROVIDING FOR
PUBLICATION and the motion was seconded by Councilman Schroedel. The ORDINANCE
was read for a second and final reading by City Clerk Carroll, by title only, and
upon roll call vote on passage of the motion, the result was: Ayes: Blackburn, Schroedel,
Byrd, Oswalt, and Smoak. Total Ayes: Five. Nayes: None. So the ORDINANCE was adopted
and the number 81-M assigned to it.
Councilman Blackburn introduced AN ORDINANCE UNDER THE CODE OF ORDINANCES OF THE CITY
OF CLERMONT, LAKE COUNTY, FLORIDA, AMENDING SUBSECTION (b) OF SECTION 8 OF ORDINANCE
NUMBER 25-1-M OF THE CODE OF ORDINANCES PROVIDING FOR A SCHEDULE OF RATES AND CHARGES
IN THE EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISE HERETOFORE GRANTED TO THE T. M. COMMUNICATIONS COMPANY:
REPEALING ALL ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT HEREWITH: PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY: PROVIDING
AN EFFECTIVE DATE: AND PROVIDING FOR PUBLICATION and the ORDINANCE was read for a first
reading by City Clerk Carroll, by title only.
The meeting was adjourned by Mayor Smoak at 9:10 P. M.
Claude E. Smoak, Jr., Mayor
Do��or__es W. Carroll, L;FerK
LBGAI. NOTICE
Pursuant to State I,nw notice i:• hereby g1Von that the
t:ity Council sitting n:; a Board of Adiu::tmcnt WiII hold
a Fubl is Ilearing in the t:ounci I Chambers located on the
corner of {Jest Avenue and IleSoto Strout -rn Tuusday,
November It;, 1975 at 7:30 11,1ll, for the following purpose.
To consider request by Mr, and Mrs. Lee .1. McCort by
t'or a Variance to Section 20-21 (1's) (3) SFT BACRS IN AN
Ill Z0NF) of the Zoning OrdlIM11Ce in order to enclose :ur
existing patio on their property describ,d as Lot IA in
Itlock Il of Bdgcwood place. Subdivision.
All interested parties will be given an-pportunity to
express their views on the matter.
It, Id. Hopkins, City Manager
October 30, 1975 City of Clermont, Florida
TO '11W %011PIG L'L.'J?o Of la..:J1,111CN1'
OF 1"R 1.,UY OF LI.6R[011T, 1,OkiUl1
rlentlawan:
1Ir..W111rt Pasha! Ulf. ! scary o;:I 1%-'t. i.r the arr.,,11' a. $2.
,pit!' thn City f."Ic:rk, ! lii <:Ir1 nri! p;1llca;.•io0 to 11acn ,; F^,1
r(,l;,?f Pr0w a decls'luii I%?; '(c'red 1•;' the BUl l6011 iii'i iC I the` L:
of Clemont, whereby I wcs:, refused ;lemiss'Ion to
Itepair ( ), Add to ( )•, AAltar ( ), Construct (✓), :ovu and P r-Cs
a building on lut/s.1...q...._.____._._..._.___.._.._
iduck , Subclieision CZ)6;4 W00D/DLR.c4a.'
in 'the City of Clermont, Florida,.
The reason uiven by the Building 07rictal ;or this dectsiu(s
rti usiriq to issue o !)w1dtn;l fsennit is
Building permit denied because the enclosure will constitute
a structure, penetration nine (9) feet into rear yard setback.
Wish to point out that original building permit penetrated the
rear yard with an eight (8) foot patio slab.
tly appeal to your 13n d is based oil q, conLentlov that <ii3 3C70oi'.
crell e%, a i,ardshil; on ,16 i ,r the ioilai;irly reasnu, or
�`Gr95E SSG` 7-r46:1,14-1) LL TTG Cam_
4'11 lipcessary floor, a':ans, plot plans, and other r2r*.`oari: -afr,: aar.;it
are attached hereto.
Variance Applic;;tion , ust be Piled wit!) the City r.ler' ^,u li (:r r:Ivi
5:00 1,, :H on Friday, tr,u '12) weeks prior to tnr• Cuon6l :iiee:iAnq i
tile Jarlance will be cons5,'ered.
Uzte;t
Very trul;r yours,
7
�� qq 0
C(,TOW,11 %ply, I'M
PLANNING & %OPI1'G ROAM)
CITY Ole CLh-A&ONT, FLA.
DEAR
DUE TO THE TOPOGRAPHY CEP OUR LOT '171E REAR
SIDE OE- OUR HOME IS THE ONLY PLACE ':HAT 7.1. CAF
r i:PA^iD OUR LIVI?'G AREA.
1F 4CLLD LIKE TO E?''CLOMP 01ER PATIO AREA WIT:
A SCREWED PORGF 71HICH 710ULD 7070i'D US YORE SPAC
AND SHADE OUR KITCHEN AND DINING 1,001' F"'OG' `I11r:
7lES'iERN SUN.
OUR LOT IS TLEVATED APPROXIiWPLY EIGHT =, 'I
ABOVE TEES ADJAC'NT LOTS AND OEIR IMMEDIATE NFIGIiF RS
]LAVE NO OBJECTION TO OUR PROPC:;i;D ADDITI0F. PLE.'.:',B
ILE LETTER ATTACHF,D.
VERY,TRULY YOURS,
I
I.EsE J . MC CAIITHY
GAROL E. MC CARTHY
-00 OVERLOCK D::JVFE
C'LERi'O'?T, rLA.
VOW dMIMS, 1MV
-x;
C)' X -40 Atcu
773;' 7-5
Final building location
completed September 19, 1973
r�116- 7, 13 1 -, Z ti ', / 9 '/ P
PI -'AA/,v6- ' Z c',Y,lv 0 1)
I"O:
CI Cy Counci'I
PROM:
City Manager
suiwkr:
FwIIA Audit
DATE:
November 13, 1975
In order to satisfy a farmer's Home Administration requirement., the
City must show evidence of annual audit: arragenents.
Attached is a proposal from Greenlee, Paul & I'urnas to do the required
audit.
Council authorization for the Mayor to sign the agreement is requested.
R�M. I kips
Attachment
cc: City Clerk w/attachment Agenda 11/18/75
City Attorney w/attachment
Finance Director w/attachment
„,.. ., ����.. �,,,��� �^„ l:le ruuml.� I'Inrld❑ .,���.,h �.. nn�n ��
�Jovunlhor L!, 19TV
filly of Glcrn•,nnt.
IUeruu+n(, I'lorlrla 12/ll
ADNIll LSTRAT1(1\
Gentlemen:
We have rand the FIIA pamphlet dated September, 1971, entitled
"instructions to Independent Certified Public Accountants and Licensed
Pnhlic Accountants Performing Audits of Farmers Hume Administration
Borrowern and Grantees.” In regards Lo that document we propose the
inllowi.ng agreement for your consideration:
We will perform such procecedurea and prepare such reports as will.... __.......__.
muteriully comply with the requirements of the above stated document.
These procedures and reports willbe clone at such times as you need
them. We will ordinarLly parfonn most necessary tests during our
annual audit, but certain extra procedures and reporting requirements
are outlined in the FIIA document, and these we will do in cnninnetkin
with or following our regular audit work.
Since reporting requirements differ for your annual. audit- and the
1•'IIA audit we will either expand our regulnr report to include PIIA
requirements, or render an additional report incorporaLing the PIIA re-
quirements.
In several instances the MIA document requires disclosure of infor-
mation to the Farmers Home Administration which is of a confidential
nature, disclosure of which without- the Gity's express permission con-
stitutes a violation of professional ethics and Florida law. Your per-
mission to malce such disclosures is granted by your signature nn the copy
of this letter returned to us.
This agreement does not require tin to prepare reports on a basis of
accounting different from that ordinarily used for ynur regul:u. :nidit.
We will report any differences in the banis of accounting on wbich rho
reports are prepared and that required or recommended by thu PIIA,
' Cl.cy of Cim•uunrt
�, (Ilornn�uL', I'lorl�l,l
14ryy
w., wl I I bill you nl, nur rvqular rnton In vt Farr. nt Hw I Im., uur
wort! In complatol .Uwd ulthor Invludv thv -xrwl I1IA-raqulr,,d work In
ynur rrllukir blll or atalu It nupnratvly In :ut aqul(dblo manuvr.
'I'hla agrovmnOt: auporcvdon I:h0 nul"gostod form of audit aprcvment
nucllnctl In t:ho PIIA pamphlot.
c (VENLEN, PAUL F, PIgtNAS
APPROVED: CITY OF CLERNONT
By
i[ you bnvr nay queutionn, or desire to suggest; different wording
in the agrecmtmi: above, please l-ct us know. We Itave taltun the Iib�-rty
of signing the pr0p0aed agreement in case it is safir.factory with y0u. ;
Yours very truly,
OREEM,RE, PAUL & FURNAS
Cer[i. 'ed Public Accountant
IIJI:/ jb
CITY MANAGER'S REPORT
18 November, 1975
BOND VALIDATION
The bond validation hearing was held in Tavares on November 4, 1975. Represent-
inthenlyself.:The judgeity were Asignedythebert FinalaJudgment. Thegonlyineer requirrementCrowson remainingd
is the thirty (30) day appeal period.
WATER/SEWER BIDS
Bids on the Water and Sewer Umprovements were opened on November 13, 1975, Bids
were submitted by twenty-three (23) firms. The engineer's estimates and the
bid ranges are as follows:
Project Engineer's Estimates Range of Bids
Water $123,223.00 $122,924.25 - $215,764.50
Sewer $158,240.00 $ 95,939.45 - $237,660.00
Dawkins & Associates, Inc. will evaluate the bids and the bidders and make a
recommendation for award to the City Council. The recommendation is scheduled
for consideration at the Council meeting on November 25, 1975.
POPULATION ESTIMATE
We have received our population estimated from the University of Florida. The
estimate is 4,741 as of July 1, 1975.
SIGNAL LIGHT - 8th & MONTROSE
On August 12, 1975 the Council approved changing the traffic control device at
Sth & Montrose Streets from the signal light to stop signs. In order to evaluate
the change, the signal light was placed on flashing with the through traffic
on Montrose Street. It is our conclusion that the through traffic should be
on 8th, not on Montrose Street. Realizing that it may create some initial confusion,
it is recommended that we change the controls and stop signs to allow through
traffic on 8th as opposed to Montrose. This change should be evaluated for a
period of thirty (30) days.
FLOOD HAZARD BOUNDARY MAP
Members of the City Council have received information regarding the revised
flood hazard boundaries for Clermont. So that we may provide comment to the
firm preparing the map, Council input is desired. Any comments regarding the
boundaries will be appreciated.
THE 208 PROGRAM
The East Central Florida Regional Planning Council has recently received a grant
from the U. S. Environmental Protection Agency for the preparation of a Comprehensive
Page 2
City Manager's Report
Water Quality Management Plan for the Orlando Metropolitan Area. Funding is
provided through Section 208 of the Federal dater Pollution Act Amendments
of 1972 (Public Law 92-500) and includes Orange, Seminole and Osceola Counties
and the Clermont area of Lake County.
Engineering consultants are in the process of being selected. Fifteen firms
in each of five categories have been selected to date. The field will be
narrowed from the fifteen to seven and then to three in each category. The
final selection will be done by the ECFRPC Board of Directors. I have been
appointed to the Consultant Selection Committee which will narrow the field to
three.
CITY MANAGER'S REPORT
ADDENDUM 1
18 November 1976
SWIMMING PIER
Our grant application for the swimming pier is still
If approved,
pending. The application
funding will be
is scheduled for consideration in December.
available in January, 1976.
CLIFF MOULEY - APPEAL
As the result of action by Building Official Harvey
Nagel against the former
AME Church building on SR 50, Mr. Cliff Mobley has
the Building
appealed the decision
Code Board of Adjustments
requiring removal of the structure to
and Appeals. A hearing before the Board is scheduled
for 1 P. M., Thursday,
December 4, 1975 in the City Council Chambers,
EPA GRANT STATUS - City Wide System
As per a telephone conversation with EPA in Atlanta
has
this morning, it is my
been approved in the
understanding the final payment on the EPA grant
amount of $30,232.32.
— The final payment of $30,232.32 is less than anticipated due to a downward
due to the with the percolation
adjustment in the grant offer problems
evaporation canals.
A recap of the grant status is as follows:
Original Grant Offer
$ 293,240.00
Funds received to date
257,100.00
36,140.00
Anticipated balance due
Actual
Construction Costs
$ 793,453.03
Fees -Technical Services
77,251.00
870,704.03
Project Costs
Grant based on
33% of Project Costs
$ 287,332.32
Funds received
2 00
edue
Adjusted balance
$ 30,2. 3232
Original balance anticipated
$ 36,140.00
Adjusted balance due
30,232.32
Net Reduction
$ 5,907.68
Note: Balance due
Michaels-Stiggins
$ 39,320.17
Page 2 City Manager's Report - Addendum I
ADMINISTRATIVE PROCEDURES.
In an effort to improve our administrative process, we are developing an
Administrative Procedures Manual. The manual will consist of directives from
the City Manager's office providing guidelines and instructions in a variety
of subject areas.
The first subject area which is being developed is Purchasing. Specific
instructions are being formulated to assist the departments in the purchasing
function and to implement a centralized purchasing system for some selected
items such as office supplies.
It is our intent to make volume purchases of office supplies at City Hall
with distribution to the departments. We can realize greater eeononly
through volume buying and hopefully eliminate indiscriminate purchasing
and use.
We have already made volume purchases of such items as pencils, pens, staples,
scotch tape, paper clips, rubber bands, and writing paper. The items are
locked in a cabinet at City Hall and an inventory will be kept on the items.
Due to a federally funded program being phased out, we recently purchased
$768.64 worth of office supplies, including two Mini Calculators, for
$359.52.
K--�W 6��,
FINANCE DIRECTOR'S REPORT
18 November 1975
We have iniated a plan of investing current operating funds in the General
Fund on a Daily Basis.
The Federal laws have been changed within the past year to permit municipalities
to use Savings Accounts for short term investments and to receive interest
compounded on a daily basis.
I met with Mr. Bob Shumaker, President of Freedom Federal Savings and Loan
Association and Mr. Ed. Stephens, President of the Exchange Bank of Clermont
and discussed the use of savings accounts for short term investments of less
than thirty days. Freedom Federal Savings & Loan agreed to pay 5.25% compounded
daily and the Exchange Bank offered 5%.
I discussed this plan with the City Manager and we decided to invest excess
General Funds cash on a daily basis with Freedom Federal Savings & Loan.
This requires working out daily and monthly cost projections and in order to
insure proper transfer of funds this requires going to the bank on almost
a daily basis. On the first twenty eight days of operation we have earned
approximately $145.00, and funds invested in thirty day deposits have earned
$821.92.
Thirty day time deposits have dropped from a rate of 6.75% to 5.35% within
the past thirty days. It appears that the bank and Feds are retaining these
funds in order to have a firmer base.
Our future plans are to invest water funds on a daily basis.
F. W. DeDier
I j)i- I i CO C-1 'At 1. q,ejj,- 1, I i_ i, :o Oi t,;w C lormolo; hvikins Ci Vic
--between hhf; ill)"I'S Of
kh/A
/v /V_ _--_ kl,
11,11.ud foul, or 1,01.0 persoyl,, will be in attell6f) lice as
19,59�yit
A A /Y -rr R R r-
t!,,,,, 1/,:c trc to :,av a rental five of izm per hour 'with
of "'u'Qu. undcrstam; and agree that 1/1k: lto/are
ic xturLs and
Foil �,Iiy jzqjj�;�;e tc j uildin�j and/or 11,
CIS 3.13SMIANC-L, CC 1/1 ':e are nostinti �56.ocl as surety wfitii
It is 1,11,1ouc. ulldel-standing that the ,j
sem2i.iwy. ,, 0. Gj
ul,ety, less runta � It --Ls, hill LC ii1thin five days following
s
tjIL: Dance prc)vi.jill: t1jilt Lljc! �u-ji(.oriulij and/or Fixtures are not damaged.
'I 1 1.
oponsors
.,pp I I C,.*1 Li 0 11 ! ', t,crclr Wj,je cur t,ii4i ir;v of i,! it! C'htrmont Jenkins Civic
m,1 I Lori 11w L),! .—bu t"we'l thehoursor
"I'llic-2 Is sponsored b/
rout or i,u,rc per.smi", dill be ill 'Itto.-Ildallco as
lof.q C'. Z
uw-lorstaiid lrlu-j� 1/'r!u arc co pa", a rental I'Le Of ?.00 per hour Il"Ith
widerstaW and ij�,ree that 1/t!O uivare
cot, aily vonjjaji,, tit• twwic,p to titu buildirvi and/or fixtures and
as asSllrllficc oi` soci, rL-�polisli)jl irY Ific are posting 66.60 as surety Witll
Cfii1n6)0.r of S0CNLrAV,'!- It is ray/our Understanding carat the $40.u";
Surety, 1's5 rental fLLS' Will tjitliin five days following
the dance providing that Lite auditorium cmulfor NxWvus are not damaged.
ua LL_
.sponsors
11
GE140AL FUND
A & L Automoti,va
Advance Eloc.
Bowon Supply Co., Inc.
Cal Ilugntrom
Central 'induntrlal. Snlus, Inc.
Clermont Auto Parts
Clermont Buildoro Supply
Clermont Modlcnl. CenLor
Clermont Hardware Supply
Crest Restaurant
Cables Radiator & Auto Elect
Dixie Limo & Store. Co.
Dust -Tax Service
Ed & Clairo'n Restaurant
Eckard Drugs
Engel's
George Stuart, Inc
Goodyear Service Center
Florida Power Corp.
Hi-Acrca, Inc.
Hilltop Stationery
Hanks Elect Co., Inc.
Haile -Dean Seed Co., Inc.
Hughes Supply, Inc.
Highway Equip & Supply Co.
Hovia and Bard
Hunts Garden Center, Inc.
IBM
Inland Equip Co.
Kennedy Co.
Kidders Restaurant
Kuechlers Fire Equip
John Lamb Chevrolet
Lake Apopka Natural Gas
Maddens Elect. Service
Molter International Corp
Municipal Equip. Co.
Motorola Inc.
National Pen Corp
Olivenbaum Insurance Agency
Orange Bedding Co.
Prescott Tractor Sales, Inc.
Railway Equip Co., Inc.
Revere Corporation
Sears, Roebuck & Co.
Shepard's Citations, Inc.
Standard Auto Parts, Inc.
Standard Law Enforcement Supply Co
South Lake Press
The A. W. Peterson Gun Shop
Texaco, Inc.
White's Grove Service
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE NOV 1975
(11ndial. 'tine & Tuba)
(Repair. LighLn-Court Roam)
(Office Shippl.ion)
(Copyntat Supp.ilss)
(Halts & Shsysl.n)
(Cement)
(Building Suppilas)
(Prinonor Exponso)
(Ilulbn, Funun, Bunhingn & Snopii)
(Priuonur Meals)
(Volt. Rag.)
(Limerock Baru)
(Building Haint. )
(Prisoner Menlo)
(Polaroid Tnpe & Flash Cuban)
(Uniforms)
(Cabinets)
('Tires & Tubes)
(Utilities)
(ELhion)
(Office Supplies, Can Liners & 'Towels)
(Filter)
(Grass Seed)
(Ella, Nipples, & Values)
(Diaphragm, Gasket, Bearings & Filter)
(Research & Inquest)
(Laying Mash & Dog Food)
(Office Supplies)
(Brake Discs)
(Offset Nipple)
(Prisoner Meals)
(Fire Exting).
(Signal Lamp)
(Utilities)
(Repair Motor Circuit -Fire Station)
(Penetrant)
(Brooms & Squeegee)
(Radio Maint.)
(Pens)
(Colunteer Fire)
(Mattress -Jail)
(Hydraulic Bose)
(Crossties)
(Insurance Analysis)
(Uniforms)
(Subscription)
(Auto Maint & Repair Parts)
(list Racks-Patral Cars)
(Publishings)
(Repair Hand Gun)
(Regal Oil)
(Cultivating)
0
43.96
37.20
44.42
214.20
59.46
4.08
199.68
10.00
10.70
82.25
84.87
69.22
16.10
66.00
19.14
149.70
249.76
131.32 '
4,290.58
206.65
498.43'
1.95
32.35
230.34
21.63
225.00
16.60
51.10
18.10
.95,
64.00
3.50
10.00
25.00
268.80 '
36.40
59.22
105.50 '
49.19"
323.75
288.00 `
42.30
225.00
500.00
100.00 '
30.00
87.12
9.90
21.07
5.72
63.80
108.50
9,512.48
ACCOUN'F'8 PAYAOLX NOV 1975
ll'1'LGI'I'IP.S 211AR'L'Ffll1'P
A & L Automotive
(Aligamont)
9.50
Allied Chlorine & Chum Productu
(Chlor.lne)
1069.00
Brooke Products of Fla., Inc.
(Hotar Boron f, Covers)
147.82
Clermont Auto PnrLn, Inc.
("U" JoInt & Accfrnto)
20.28
Clermont Ilnr,dwnro & Supply Co.
(11uildtng :'upplios)
12.73
Clermont Medical. Cantor
(Offeo V1n.itn)
MOO
Uyna Syutemn, Inc.
(Uladas, ConnoeLoro & Handle)
30.95
Eekurd Oruga
(First Aid ICite, Ilnnd Cleaner & Bug Spray)
44.28
Perm & Grove 11cadquartera
(hinge(j)
14.80
Florida Power Corp.
(Utilitl.oa)
3743.19
Gem Chemical Co.
(Soap)
16.75
Harry P. Lout Inc.
(Coupling)
3.57
Hilltop Stationary
(Office Supplien)
3.83 ,
Hunts Carden Center, Inc.
(Hay, Ilyu & Groan Sued)
95.50
Hubbard Construction Co.
(S1gno, Batterien, & Bulbs)
29.15
Hill Manufacturing Co.
(Subucriptiona)
20.00
Kuechler's Fire Equip
(Fire LXLing.)
3.50,
Standard Auto Parts
(Auto Repair Parts)
4.58
Sta—Con Inc.
(Alternator & Tubes)
161.36
Willie E. Creech
(Value & Washer)
7.00`'
5,457.79