01-26-1982 Supporting Documents® CITY OP CLERMONT
MINUTES
.Innunry 26, 1.902
A Regular Meeting, of the CLLy of. Clermont wits held on January 26, 1982
in the Coancl.l Chambera. 'rile meeting war: called to order. nt 7:30 p.m.
by Mnyor Honkinaon, with Llte following CouncUmon .Lit attendance;
Michool Conley, Robert Pool, Dennlir Thomnn, and Hill Turvllle. Other
CLLy OffLclnln praocnt were: City Manager. Forbes, City Attorney BnLrd,
Flnnnco Director Saunders, and CLty Clerk Rozar.
'file 'Invocation wall offered by Councilman Thomas, followed by ropooLlnl
of the Pledge of Allegiance by Jill present.
MINUTES
A motion was made by Councilman Pool, seconded by Councilman Thomas and
unanimously carried that the Minutes of the .January 12, 1982 meeting be
approved as presented.
STREET LIGHT REQUEST
Barrie Rnkow was present, representing the Village Square Association.
The association is requesting that a street light be installed in front
of tl;e Barber Shop and the light North of the Tot Lot turned to the
South side. The association feels that Lhe nightime activities in the
downtown area warrant better lighting for Lhe safety of its citizens.
It was discussed that all the lights in the downtown area could be
converted to high power sodium. City Manager Forbes stated that
light at the Tot Lot could be turned toward the South with no problem.
82-13 A MOTION WAS MADE BY COUNCILMAN TURVILLti SECONDED BY COUNCILMAN THOMAS
AND UNANIMOUSLY CARRIED THAT THE STREET LIGHT MATTER BE TABLED UNTIL
THE NEXT REGULAR MEETING AFTER THE CITY MANAGER HAS DISCUSSED THE
POSSIBILITY OF INSTALLING HIGH PRESSURE SODIUM LIGHTS WITH THE POWER
COMPANY.
CITY MANAGER'S REPORT
LANDSPREADING
City Manager Forbes reported that the Farmers home Administration has
obligated a loan in the amount of $700,000 at an interest rate of
11.38 percent; and a grant in the amount of $500,000 for the City's land -
spreading project. The City can proceed with the project as soon as plans
are approved by the State.
BROOME STREET PAVING
City Manager Forbes repooted that paving of Broome Street can proceed
with authorization for the Mayor to sign the contracts, the City Manager
to issue a notice to proceed, and funds for the project to come from
Cash Reserves. These funds will be repaid by Special Assessments.
82-14 A MOTION WAS MADE BY COUNCILMAN THOMAS SECONDED BY COUNCILMAN CONLEY,
AND UNANIMOUSLY CARRIED THAT THE CITY MANAGER BE AUTHORIZED TO ISSUE
A NOTICE TO PROCEED; THE MAYOR BE AUTHORIZED TO SIGN THE PAVING CONTRACTS;
AND FUNDS FOR THE PROJECT BE EXPENDED FROM CITY CASH RESERVES.
GRANT APPLICATION
City Manager Forbes requested that he be authorized to submit an application
for a grant for traffic signs from the State Bureau of Highway Safety.
Funds are available from the State to replace warning or regulation signs
that are not consistent with the Uniform Traffic Control Manual, or to
install new signs.
82-15 A MOTION WAS MADE BY COUNCILMAN THOMAS SECONDED BY COUNCILMAN CONLEY AND
UNANIMOUSLY CARRIED THAT THE CITY MANAGER BE AUTHORIZED TO SUBMIT AN
APPLICATION FOR A GRANT FOR TRAFFIC SIGNS FROM THE STATE BUREAU OF HIGHWAY
SAFETY.
® CITY OP CLRRAIONT 0
MINUTES
Jnnuary 26, 1982
Page 2
L.ANDSPREAIIING
City Manager Forbes stated that he attended n nicaLing with the DeparLntont
of Environmental Regulations regarding the City'([ Tempornry Operating
Permit. Ile ntaLed that the City will Bond it letter on February 1, 1982
requesting an extenBion of the opera Ling permit, based on the compliance
Bchedule previously nubmitLed.
WORKSHOP MEETING
City Manager Forbes suggested that a date be Bet for the first workshop
to consider a Capital Improvements Program. Council consensus was that
the meeting be held at 6:30 p.m. on Thursday, February 18, 1982 in the
Council Chambers.
COUNCILMAN CONLEY'S REPORT
GROVE PROPERTY
Councilman Conley inquired about the grove property and if the fruit in
the ten acre plot would be sold this year. The City Manager was directed
to examine the fruit and its condition.
BID AWARD
RE -ROOFING OF THE HIGHLANDERnHUT AND JAYCEE BEACH BUILDING
Upon recommendation of the City Manager, requesting more time for invest-
82-16 igation of references of contractors submitting bids, A MOTION WAS MADE
BY COUNCILMAN THOMAS SECONDED BY COUNCILMAN CONLEY, AND UNANIMOUSLY
CARRIED THAT THE RE -ROOFING BID AWARD BE TABLED UNTIL THE NEXT MEETING.
CLOSING OF A PORTION OF WEST AVENUE: Ordinance No. 144-1I
James Mercer of Blue Goose Packing Company was present opposing the closing
of West Avenue North of the railroad tracks and Osceola Street. Mr. Mercer
stated that this street is their East access to the packing house. There
is an access to the West of the building,.but both are needed. This would
be a crucial detriment to their business. Gene Hogue was also present
explaining that West Avenue is his business's only ingress and egress;
and is opposed to the closing of the street. A representative of the rail-
road was present stating that they are always encouraged toclose railroad
crossings,but would not be in favor of inconveniencing or being detrimental
to anyone's business. Mr. Blanchard was not present to state further reasons
for his request to have the street closed. Nick Jones commented that fur-
ther consideration should be given to the matter. The ordinance was read
by title only.
82-17 A MOTION WAS MADE BY COUNCILMAN POOL SECONDED BY COUNCILMAN CONLEY AND
UNANIMOUSLY CARRIED UPON ROLL CALL VOTE THAT ORDINANCE NO. 144-M NOT BE
ADOPTED; DENYING THE REQUEST TO CLOSE THE PORTION OF WEST AVENUE NORTH
OF THE RAILROAD TO OSCEOLA STREET. VOTE WAS AS FOLLOWS: Councilman Pool,
aye; Councilman Turville aye; Councilman Thomas aye; Councilman Conley,
aye; and Mayor Hoskinson aye.
82-18
RESOLUTION NO 389• Revoking a C.U.P. for a Planned Unit Development
City Manager Forbes explained that this resolution revokes a conditional
use permit granted to Condev Developers for a thirty-eight unit complex
in the Lakeview Hills area. This C.U.P. was requested by the owner and
approved by the City Council, then circumstances led the developer to select
another area of the City, requiring another C.U.P. One of the conditions
of the latter C.U.P. was that upon FmHA approval of the Twelfth Street
p�,operty,..the..original permit would be revoked. A MOTION WAS MADE BY
—COUNCILMAN -CONLEY, SECONDED BY COUNCILMAN THOMAS AND UNANIMOUSLY CARRIED
UPON ROLL C E THAT RESOLUTION NO. 389 BE ADOPTED. VOTE WAS AS FOL-
Council man on ey, aye; ounc man omae, aye; Councilman Turville,
aye• ounc man Pool.,aye; and Mayor Hoskinson, aye.
® Cirr OF CURMONT 0
MINUTES
January 26, 1982
Page 3
ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES ON PUBLIC PROPERTY: Ordin mee No. 22].-C
City Manager Forbes explained that this ordinnnce prohibits alcoholic beverages on
all public property. The ordinance does allow the City Council to grnnt
exceptions from the ordinance for special activitaen in deaignnL•ed faCLl-
ities. Councilman Thomns introduced Ordinance No. 221-C for first rending.
The ordinance was read by title only.
ABATEMENT OF NUISANCES: Ordinance No. 220-C
City Manager Forbes explained that this ordinance repeals the section
of the existing ordinance requiring nuisance complaints to be presented
to the Municipal Court. Since Florida cities no longer have Municipal
Courts, the City Attorney has recommended that this section be repealed.
Violations can now be brought before the City Code Enforcement Board for
review. Councilman Thomas introduced Ordinance No. 220-C for first reading.
The ordinance was read by title only.
UPPER PALATLAKAHA WATER STUDY AGREEMENT
It was explained that this agreement is in conjunction with the three
year water study authorized by the City and is the authorization of the
82-19 continuation of the last year of the three year study. A MOTION WAS
MADE BY COUNCILMAN CONLEY SECONDED BY COUNCILMAN THOMAS, AND UNANIMOUSLY
CARRIED THAT THE UPPER BILATLAKAHA WATER STUDY AGREEMENT BE APPROVED.
The meeting adjourned at 8:20 p.m.
James M. B..lon, Mayor
Sandra 0. Rozaarr, Cit erk
February 2, 1982
City Council
City of Clermont
882 DeSoto Street
Clermont, FL 32711
Gentlemen:
The South Lake Art League is a non-profit group engaged in cultural
activities for the citizens of Clermont and the South Lake County
area.
Paintings done by our members are placed in local banks for the
enjoyment of the public. The teaching of cultural design to
children by our members is also of benefit to our town.
It is the dream and hope of our seventy enthusiastic members to
make Clermont the artistic and cultural center of Central Florida.
We have the setting and talent for it!
However, limited means hamper our activities. We hope the City
Council will grant us a little aid. A modest donation, not to
exceed $500.00, would greatly help our budget.
Thank you for your consideration of this matter.
Respectfully suhmi.tted,
SOUTH LAKE ART LEAGUE
Rubyy Hankl//Is Abel
President
Momo to: city Council
Prom: City Manager
Subject: Weekly Memo
Date: !February 4, 1982
LAKE WATER AUTHORITY. A few weeks ago we wrote to the Lake Water
Authority concerning the canal which connects Lakes Minnehaha and Minns-
ola (see attached letter).
There in a railroad bridge at the north end of this canal which connects
Lake Minneola with this canal and Lake Hiawatha. The waterway between
those lakes is no longer navigable since there is only a few inches of
water under the railroad bridge. We have had many complaints by boaters
auking the city to sec if this situation could be resolved by deepening
the waterway under the railroad bridge.
Last Wednesday the City Clerk appeared before the Authority to explain
our request and the Authority has agreed to have their engineer investi-
gate the possibility of deepening the waterway unUcr the bridge.
WATER SYSTEM IMPROVF.M6NTS. The water tank has been filled and is
now operating; although the telemetry equipment still must be installed
for this tank. The concrete in the floor must be removed and repoured
since the City will not accept it due to poor quality of workmanship. This week our well contractors are surge pumping t):e well. This means
that they run the pumps as hard as they can for one hour (over 2,000
gpm) and then shut off the pumps for five to ten minutes; then run them
for an hour again and repeat the process. The surging action is designed
to remove any loose rock and other materials so we can reduce the turbid -
sty of the water. This act
ion should al
so form the base of the well to
comply with our specifications of a 7' drawdown.
We have authorized the well drillers twenty hours of surge pumping this
week; but we are having great difficulty handling this water on our city
streets. The water is finding its way through any cracks in the streets
and we are concerned that it could undermine the base of parts of Minne-
haha and fourth Streets. For this reason, we have added pipe and even
put down boards on the street to reduce the impact of the water as much
as possible. I will further report on this matter at Tuesday's meeting.
COUNCIL WORKSHOP. Our Council Workshop has been set for Thursday,
February 18, 1982, at 6:30�p.m. in the Council chambers. Tentatively,
this workshop has been set to review the City's Capital improvement Plan.
However, if there are no Council objections we may change the subject of
our workshop to the Waste Treatment Plants that is, if the City Engineer's
test results have returned in time for the meeting.
QUARTERLY PENSION REPORT. We have also received our quarterly pension
report from the Sun Bank and will be reviewing the report with Sun Bank
officials on Wednesday, February 10, 1982 at 3:30 p.m. All interested
Councilmen are invited to attend.
Paga -2-
Weekly Memo
February 4, 1982
SENIOR CITIZENS COMMITTEE. Last Wednesday the Senior Citizens
Committee met and they will bo distributing the attached questionnaire
to find out the scads of the elderly in our community before deciding
on any definite course of action.
PARKS AND RECREATION BOARD. The Parks and Recreation Board also
net last Wednesday and approved a propoued lint of short and long
range priorities for the Councilas review. Attached is a copy of their
priorities.
The Board is also seeking sponsors for our Summer Recreation Programs.
Any Councilman with any ideas; Please contact a Board Member or the
City Manager.
BUILDING ACTIVITY REPORT. The Building Activity Report for the
month of January is attached. In January building permits were issued
for forty new residential units (38 of these were for the Senior Citizen
Apartments on 12th Street)t and three now commercial buildings. The
estimated valuation of the construction of all permits issued totaled
$1,288,439.00.
POLLUTION CONTROL BOARD. The next meeting of the Pollution Control
-- - Board has been set for Monday, February 8,.1982 at 7:30 p.m. on the
fourth floor of the old courthouse.
TEMPORARY OPERATING PERMIT (TOP). Attached is one copy of a letter
that I have sent the State Department of Environmental. Regulation request-
ing that our TOP be extended.
Respectfully,
CITY OF CLERMONT
George D. Forbes
City Manager
Attachments:
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CITY OF CLERMONT•
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January 22, 1982 1
Mr. 1'r,b Itly, Ch, wlim
Lnke County Miter At hciri ly
31.5 tAssL• 6iin SLreot
'hrvares, Florirht 3777.8
Dear Mr. Iray:
Fecently I have been contacted by many Clemmnt citizens regarding the
canal in Clonront which colux:cts tnkcs Miruichaha and Minncrola. As you
arc aware, on dv north eml of this camI thorn is a railroad bridge
that connects Lake Minneola with the canal and Lake Hiawatha. 41ie
waterway WLwccn there lakes is no l.onyur latvigable to Lxoats in our
area, since there is only a few inches of water under the railroad
bridge.
It is our understanding that in the past, the Iake County Water Authority
has been responsible for the maintenance of this caned. '111e canal is part
of the Clermont Chain -of -Lakes, and it is not a private canal. ror this
reason, would it be possible for the Lake County Water Authority to have
your Engineer investigatL this siLuation, and dcLe mine, if: it might W,
feasible for the area undut this bridge to h, decpc:nod?
1 appreciate Ule Ito,trd's uxolxtraLirnn it) invo:;tit1-11Ang Uw City's bridge
over Lake Winona, and would trust tine you mold also have your engineor
investigate the railroad bri,.IcJe.
'11iank you for your nvir:idrrn*Trni. Tr ynn i,w,, nny quostions, pleaGn rn,l
Lrcc Lo conL.ict. uc,.
R, ts[.r_ c t: Cl l ly,
CITY OF MER- .l'
George D. Fbrix:s
City Ftar>agcr
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S' 'TOR CITIZENS QUESTI, ,NAIRF
CITY OF CLERMONT
TO DE COMPLETED BY PERSONS 55 YEARS OF AGE AND ABOVE ONLY.
The Senior Citizens Committee of the City of Clermont was
appointed by the City Council to help our senior citizens learn
what community resources and benefits are available to them, and
make recommendations to the City Council on matters which affect
senior citizens in our community.
In order to assist us with this task, it would be greatly
appreciated if senior citizens would complete the following
questionnaire to help us evaluate the needs of Clermont senior
citizens.
PLEASE CHECK THE APPROPRIATE ANSWER.
1. Age: 55 to 65 65 to 75 Over 75
2. Do you live wi-the city units of Clermont? Yes No
3. Do you: Own your home?_ Rent? Live with relatives?_
GENERALLY SPEAKING, HOW WOULD YOU RATE THE FOLLOWING OPPORTUNITIES
FOR SENIOR CITIZENS IN CLERMONT? In the space provided with each
item, please make any suggestions for improving this service.
1. Is your housing adequate and affordable for your needs?
Yes No
2. Do you own a car? Yes_ No_
3. Is transportation to stores, etc. in this area a problem for you?
Yes_ No
4. Would you be willing to volunteer time to help transport senior
citizens with transportation problems? Yes_ No
5. Do you have problems cooking your own meals? Yes_ No_
6. Are you aware of the Meals on Wheels program in Clermont?
Yes No
7. Do you feel there are enough recreational and social activities
in Clermont for senior citizens? Yes_ No
8. If your answer to question 7 was No, what recreational or social
activities do you feel are neededin Clermont?
9. Would you attend a series of "socials" in Jenkins Auditorium for
senior citizens? Yes No Ballroom dance classes? Yeses
No Assist in theatrical productions for senior citizens?
Yes No
10. What do you think is the single greatest problem for senior
citizens in the Clermont area?
_ Transportation Loneliness
_ Affordable housing Lack of social and
Lack of adequate income recreational opportunities
Other?
SENIOR CITIZENS QUEST. JNAIRE
Page 2
11. Are you aware of the Information and Referral Services available
in Lake County? Yes, No
12. Are you aware of the Lifeline services available in our community?
Yes No
13. Are you aware of noon meals available to senior citizens in
Clermont? Yes_ No�
14. Are you aware of the services offered by the Lake Community Action
A enc ? Yes__ No
15. Are you aware of the Recreation Club and Friendly Group in
Clermont? Yes No
16. In the space below, please provide any comments on senior citizen
services you think should be available to Lake County residents.
I
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17. (Optional) NAME
ADDRESS
Please complete the questionnaire and return it to City Hall at West
Avenue and Highway 50 or mail it to Clermont Senior Citizens Committee,-< --
City of Clermont, P.O. Box 219, Clermont, Florida 32711.
City Council
Jim Hoskinson, Mayor
Dennis Thomas
Hal Turville
Robert Pool
Mike Conley
George D. Forbes, City Manager
i
Senior Citizens Committee
Keith Bowie 1611 Disston 394-3574
Paul Halstead 1637 Anderson 394-2418
Leah Ulch 2237 South Lake Shore Dr. 394-6927
Arthur Dean P.O. Box 308 394-3919
Jay Porter 1401 W. Hwy. 50 #127 394-4894
Please feel free to contact any of the people listed above if you
have any questions or problems.
CITY OF CLERMONT
PARKS AND RECREATION
Capital Improvement Plan
I. SHORT RANGE PRIORITIES (Within five years)'
A. Develop, upgrade, and sign existing neighborhood parks on
City owned property.
D. Upgrade Jaycee Beach area to include installation of a
second baaket, badminton and volleyball aroas, improve
boat• ramp and docking, and improve cooking facilities-
C. Construct or develop an adult softball field.
D. Construct handball/racquet ball courts.
E. Purchase property for long range priorities.
P. Encourage the County and other government entities to assist
in the construction of recreational facilities for non resi-
dents.
II. LONG RANGE PRIORITIES ( rive, to twenty years)
A. Construct outdoor recreation complex on ten to twenty. ..
acres to include swimming pool, tennis courts, walking/bike
trails, basketball courts, picnic areas, etc.
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CITY OF CL.ERIN9ONT
P.O, BOX 219 • CLERMONI', FLOMDA 32711 • PHONE 904/394 4001
February 1, 1982
Mr. A. Senkovich, P.G.
District Manager
Department of Environmental Regulation
3319 Maguire Blvd. - Suite 232
Orlando, Florida 32803
m.: City of Clermont - Temporary Operating Permit
Dear Mr. Senkovich:
The City's Temporary Operating Permit (TOP) expikes on April 1, 1982.
This letter is to formally request that the City be allowed to renew
its present 70P with the following oalplianoe schedule:
1. September 15, 1982 - Submittal of Construction Plans for
Disposal System.
2. December 1, 1982 - Advertise for Bids.
3. December 30, 1982 - Open Bids.
4. January 30, 1983 - Letting of Contract.
5. February 28, 1983 - Commence Construction.
6. September 15, 1983 - Complete Construction.
7, September 30, 1983 - Certificate of Compliance.
The above schedule should meet your eono_rns that the City's landspreading
project is completed as soon as possible. In addition, the Farmers' Hare
Administration has approved the city's financing for this project. we
believe that we are near the end of a long road to the successful resolu-
tion of this problem.
Thank you for your cooperation, and if you have any questions, please feel
free to contact me.
Sincerely,
George D. Forbes
City Manager
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Marna to: City Council
From: City Manager
Subject: Fire Station Door
Date: February 3, 1982
We arc in urgent need of a new door for our Fire Station. Our Public
Works Director has been obtaining quotes from any interested contractors.
Initially, we hired a local contractor to repair this door but after a
thorough examination by carpenters; they recommended that the entire door
be replaced or new panels installed in the door.
We have contacted the few commercial contractors available who can handle
a door of this size and the City has the following two options:
1. Have the three rotted sections of the door custom made and
replaced for $1,900.00
2. Install a new steel door for $2,900.00.
Since the door has begun to dry rot and there is no guarantee that the
other sections would not need replacement in the near future; we would
recommend that a new steel door be installed for $2,900.00. I believe
that this would result in a long term savings for the City.
This door needs immediate attention! Last week we were forced to make
emercency repairs to the door since the entire bottom of the door al-
most fell off. There is a real danger that the door could jam and not
open during a fire.
Respectfully,
CITY OF CLERMONT1,
George D. Forbes
City Manager
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TO: Clty Manager
FROM: Dlrector of Public Works
SURJFr"r• Fire Station Door
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DATE: January 27,1982
i
It has been very difficult to obtain competative bids for repair
of this door due to the faw commercial contractors avniIabIa
who can handle a door of this sire.
The first contractor contacted was Architoctural Specialties, j
who are supposed to be the best, they immediately recommended
to replace the door with a steel one and reuse the old hard-
ware, except the hinges. Their price was $2900, Including a 12
month guarantee, old and new parts. This company for commercial
work Is now known as American Garage: Door Co.
I also had this contractor obtain a price for replacing the
throe (3) bad sections with wood. A door this width would have
to be custom made and the installed price would be $1900. Y
The second company contacted was Central Florida Door Co. They
would only bid a steel replacement _using all new hardware
except the operator and would guarantee it for 12 months for
the price of $4500. They said their suppliers could or would
not supply a wooden doer of this sire. j
It Is my recommendation as well as the door contractors that
we do not use wood and my recommendation that we accept t1-r:
quotation from American Garage Door Co. for $290n for a steel
door using the old hardware.
Robert E. Smythe
%Z-5-7�,
Memo to: City Council.
From: City Manager
Subject: Visitors with Business
Date: February 4, 1982
At Tuesday's Council Meeting we have three requests under "Visitors
with Business" as follows:
I. CLERMONT LODGE 226 OF THE MASONS
The Masons of Clermont have requested to appear at our meeting to
present the City Council with a flag that has flown over the U.S.
Capitol Building. The City can proudly fly this flag at City Hall.
II. SOUTH LAKE ART LEAGUE
,Attached is a letter from the Art League. They are requesting to
receive a donation from the City to assist in sponsoring their efforts
on behalf of our community.
III. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN
Attached is a letter from the First Federal Savings and Loan which
is currently building a new branch office in Clermont at 481 East
Highway 50.
The bank would like to build a south exit from this building on what
is presently the Disston Avenue right of way. This would provide
access to customers who live south of Highway 50 onto Almond Street.
For this reason, they are requesting that the City either:
1. Close Disston Street from Highway 50 to Almond Street or
2. Establish an agreement whereby the First Federal savings
and Loan would pave and maintain a driveway on the Disston
Street R.O.W.
Initially, I have had some reservations about allowing access to the
bank from Almond Street because Almond Street is very narrow at this loca-
tion, and any heavy traffic could be disruptive to the residences in this
area (i.e. the lessons from Winn Dixie).
However, after discussing this matter with bank officials; I would agree
that the bank would be a low traffic generator and not attract a large
amount of truck traffic like a shopping center or grocery store. Also,
a benefit that should be considered is keeping traffic off of Highway
50 whenever possible. (See attached map).
Continued on Page -2-
Page -2-
Memo to: City Council
February 4, 1982
Respectfully,
CITY OF CLERMONT n
George D. Forbes
city Manager
Attachments
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FIRST FE®9RAt OF tAKE COUNTY
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
Mot FSLIC
R 0, BOX 420 • LEESBURG, FLOFIIDA 32748 • (904) 787.3311
January 29, 1982
Clermont City Hall
1 Westgate Plaza
Clermont, Florida 32711
Attn: Mr. George Forbes, Manager
City of Clermont
Dear Mayor Hoskinson and City Councilmen:
First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Lake County is currently
in the process of relocating our Clermont Branch Office to a permanent
building at 481 Gast Highway 50.
To better serve the people of south Lake County and properly utilize our -
property, we found that we needed a route south to Almond Street to provide
ingress and egress to our customers who might live south of Highway 50. This
entrance would prevent these people from entering or exiting on heavily used
Highway 50.
With this mind, we would like to use part of Disston Street for this
purpose. The following are proposals to the Commission for their consideration:
A. Close Disston Street from Highway 50 to Almond
Street, or
B. Establish an agreement whereby First Federal Savings
and Loan Association of Lake County would pave, maintain,
and use approximately 90 feet of Disston Street from our
property south to Almond Street
Your consideration of these proposals would be greatly appreciated.
Sincerely,
c.
ohn C. Tubb
Vice President and Treasurer
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P.O. BOX 3301 BRANCH - LEESBURG, FLORIDA 32748 / (130,11 787-7836 P........ WILD WOOD. FLORIDA 3778E 115041 748-1701
1101 BAY SmEET / P.O. BOX I7701 EUSTIS. FLDRIpA 11721 1 1904) 357 1111 P.O. BOX 7301 CLERMONT. FLORIDA 32711 11904) 394.3311
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Memo to: City Council
From: finance Director
subject: Bid Awards
Date: February 4, 1982
Three bids were received for the reroofing of the Jaycee Beach House
and Highlander Nut. The bids arc as follows:
COMPANY
JAYCEE BEACH
HIGHLANDER NOT
TOTAL ..t
Smith Roofing
$3,575.00
$2,850.00
s
$6,425.00
Queens Roofing
$3,200.00
$3,600.00
$6,800.00
Cone Roofing
$4,000.00
$3,700.00
$7,700.00
We would recommend
that the low
bid of $6,425.00 from
Smith Roofing
be accepted.
Respectfully,
CITY OF CLERMONT
Ws�jS� 2CGr+, 2Iv
Saunders
Finance Director
WS:jb
WA TER .11,Y:7117-1 M1110VIIII:t, W, 1, 1, L%." It I 'I III' I'l; I") I' i I I (ho
cil:y':; IV,w, I�ulI�•.ilu; in tlw, rhler (Ilic pip! that.
(1uJj,vors water intn the Link) Cincr.d us to drain the tank. lk,jsiivs,
kj(-r-(, wido VLdn(!!;day 1.1/ repliwill'i till it: iIIIIA'.ars. as if Hlis
problem is ra.4 solved. The Wab!r tylult will filled and placed on
line as soon as the Lank water s,-i'lules are approved by the Statc!-
'llic triter line contractors are vx)rkinq on extensions on soott, and Dosot:o
StrueLs, which are Ulu last extensions needed on the north side of 010
City. I,Ioxt week they should start- workinq on extensions on the s01101
side of Highway 50,
,III(- new water well was puiW..d a lotal of thirteen liours this week t:o
clear up the water turbidiLy and test the water quantity. Our specifi-
cations call for a drop in the water table of only seven feet with the
Lost pump running at 1,800 gallons per minute. Our well contractors
have not yet been able to iTect Uleso specifications; but at this tiny,
we see no probleIns with tile successful (--a,j:>l(:!ticin of die uull. Tic
contractor must keel) pultipinq water to form a well. pocket or dig deeper
to ]Teet 51,ecifications.
CouNIT LANDrILL REpOrn'. 11'his m.,ek I received a report fraii dio
couilLy ou Solid Waste. TI-1, 1c-Illou::(, 1,111dri I I 1:11,JL the Ci Ly II(wj us,as is
projocLorl to ly, full in 1983, jud I.h(, County is trying to (IntenniTIO
whether to utilize a single landr. [11 site or buy additional land by our
pj-c!.,3QIjt 1cluffill and cy)ntinu,_� %Vitll t:lltl present 1`11.11til-11C landfill SYSI-01`1-
'llic CounLy's report cstimcit:ua Lhat Ujte Multiple I-iuidfill System is the
least- expensive alterniltiv-1, ill,(] t:ll,. County Staff romnnxands that, addi.-
tional land be Lought in souUI hike County Lo serve our needs,
T LUevo t:l)aL it is very inilxwt.-int Ilvit- rho ((-)unLy keep a landfill site
in our area. Without a local landfill, the City would Le required to
dump our was Le j.11to ;I transfer SL,II:i01I. TIIiS IM)LIld cause the CiLy a
major problem, in that: a transfer station would not bc-, capable of
accolarodating Uic City's trash wliccLion system. lInclosed is a letter
I have sent to the County oil 1:11i!i lwiti(:ur. Any Councilmill wishing t:o
review the County's Solid Waste Report; please contact ire.
UNE74PIDYMENT O)MPENSATION. The County Uncrq)Joymnt Office presently
uses the Highlander Hut on Monday mornings to process unemployment claims.
Since the State has reduced funding for this agency, they are closing many
local offices; but would like to use our. building Monday afternoons as well
as mornings. we have approved their use of this building on the condition
that they Must. Vaclte the building if it is needed for youth activitic'S.
Pogo -2-
Wookly Mcnn
January 22, 1.982
RIDKLDA I-UNPI.NG 1MPI"d) NNI?NT PI7VGIWt. The County Canni.ss.ionr:r:; hove
recrxrmmndecl to the Shale lhnt the CiC}%Ix• nw;n'd rl n rpanL of $29,900 for
impmvemanL-s to the Jaycee Beach Boat Rajlp. The County Staff and I will
bu preparing a final grant application for Suite approval. It wil.1, a
few months until. final. approval can lay 0I)L-1hied.
CPLY RADIO SYSTDI. We have been .invostigali.ng Llx> possibility of:
using the Uaw Enforcrarr_nt Assistanco funds granted to the City by the
Lugislaturc to place Ux: City Police D-IIx;rtmenL on a seplrrtu radio
frequency. I an still trying to ollUlin the proper frequencies to
separate Um Police Deparblent from local goverrvrrnt. We are attempting
to design a can»unication system tlkiL- would sLiLl allad the Police Dept.
to communicate with other departments in onxs9enci.es. Enclosed is the
second letter that I have sent to the State requesting frequencies, and
I will report back to the City Council on Uris mertter.
CODE ENFOUMMEN1' BOARD. Last Tuesday night the Code Enforcemnt-
Board rot for a hearing on the fence required at Bill Misuraca's Auto
Parts. Mr. Misuraca was ordered to fence the pmperty on the Montrose
Street side in GO clays and given a final corrprletion date of June 1, 19820
(See attichcd minutes) to cnmyrlate all Hie requirod fencing.
SINIOR CITIZr:NS COMMt197E. lho S<.nror CiL-ivens CcxmnrLLrx� m:.t-last
-- - -- ;i
Wednesday to discuss U;e prrxl;nms th rf th City world cmndurll to iniprovr�, 1J
the quality of life for our Senior citizen
The Committee decided that wa should firsL pretxrro a quostionnai.re to
determine the needs of the Clermont elderly before takinq any definite steps.
We discussed the fact that there are ncu;y proinirrs avail.11de to Senior
Citizens but many persons -are not aware of them. Fbr this reason, they wi.l.l.
be preparing a brochure on programs available LI) Ure elderly in Clerrrnnt.
The possibility of having one of the City's buildings open days for Senior
Citizens (to relieve loneliness) and providing a series of dances or socials
was also discussed. The next meeting of the CcemLittee was set for Wednesday,
February 3, 1982 at 11:00 a.m. in the Council Chambers.
FWIA Landsprcadincr Grant. I received a phone call from the Fm arers
Home Administration on January 21st regarding the City's Grant and loan
for our landspreading project. Our Grant and Loan has been officialy
approved. Since the interest rate has dropped slightly in the last few
months, the City's Bond Rate will be 11-3/4% instead of 12-1/47; a sLlb-
stantial reduction. Final papers will not be received for a few weeks
and not until all Congressmen have been informed.
ANIM>\L CONTROL. One. of Uie most consi.stant: types of complaints that
the City receives is dogs running at large. Unfortuna Lely, this problem
is one of the most difficult to solve tecause the clogs don't always grant to
cooperate.
Mbst citizens blame the dogs for problems in which the responsibility should
really be placed on the awler. Last fiSrZII ye,u- the City w4IS f:or.Ce to im-
pop and 173 dogs for ;:ruutirxl aL large in Uin CiLy; r,l 1•rhich only 23 WUro
Pale -�-
4hauk l.y Nr 110
lnnuruy 2.2, 19H2
claimxl by their owner,. This nvans LhA Lho City was focced to send
150 aninr l s to the County for di. sPosal .
When the City Kid a Municilkil. Court; we used Lo issue warming tickets to
citizens that we knew allowed their dogs to run at large. Warning tickets
have two advantages in that ticy place tie responsibiliLy for the clog on
the owner., and allow tho City to ticket: a citizen in anises where we can't
catch the dog, Wt know the amer.
Now that we have a Code Enforcement Board, I believe tkat Animal Control
Warning 'Pickets could be very helpful. it would provide for an easy record
of canplai.nLs and if an owner received more than one ticket in a month; he
or she could be required to appear before the Code Enforcement Board,
ITM—IC SIGNS. We Ilave been investigating the possibility of obtain-
ing a grant for U affic signs from the State Bureau of Highway Safety. Up
to $10,000 in grant funds are available from the State to replace warning
or regulation signs that- are not consistent with the Uniform Traffic Control
NLtnual, or to install new signs. I would strongly'reconanend that the City
Council allow the City to sulani.t an application for these funds, and look
forward to the C.iLy Council.'s direction on this matter.
'11m,owy opj?RAg1f.N(; Pl.mr,P. host Ardnesday I ne;t- with DER Officials
.in Orlando to discuss the CiLyrs temporary operating permit and attend a
seminar on the new State regulations pertaining to waste treatment plants.
DER officials told me that they would issue the City a new IOP when our
present lxnimit expires in April; Lased on the C ty's proposed cotijAiance
schedule. This .is a major victory for the City .in that the DER has dropped
their insistance that we sign a Consent- Order that would waive all City
rights to appeal DER action.
COUNCIL WORKSifOPS. As discussed at the last Council Meeting, I believe
that we should schedule at least one workshop a month for the next several
months to review the City's Capital Improvements Plan; review the possibility
of converting the City's vehicles to compressed natural gas; study alterna-
tives for the expansion of our waste treatment plant; discuss water conser-
vation alternatives and rates; and review the City's personnel policies.
I believe that one workshop could be scheduled a month, possibly on the
third week of the month. Councilman Conley has suggested that we have
breakfast workshops.
Sincerely,
CITY OP CLERMDNr
/)
George D. Porhos
City Phanager
Enclosures
GDI': jb
i
CITY OF CL.CRC)INI'T
P.D. OOX 219 • CLERMON'I', f L01I ID 72711 . PHONE: 9�14:39,1 4W
>;r, aiulnn I:. Il,il
1. .:.r r.l .int Innl•u. •. u., , .!gym. •�,: ,.1'a�
you for :;'-'Ivliu') un• a rule. ,� tllc ':I•unLy'. pu,l,o...,1 Solid Waste
Sw ly for Lake County, Florida. W. hav, carefully r' vi, wad this study
and would strongly rccuunitend Alt-rnaLiv,- Ill, A Mu1Li.plc 1,10111fill SyrteI
bc• adop Led by the county Colmni:aionors.
4lc believe that the Multiple Landfill System has many advantages for the
City of Clermont over the other alternatives an follows:
1. Multiple Landfill Concept is the least expnsivc, and cagiest
to implement in a large county such as orro which covers such
a wide area.
2. A transfer station for South Lake County would not be acceptable
because such a station would not be capable of accommodating the
City's trash collection system. presently, the City collects
many large tree limbs, logs, refrigerators, and other large pieces
of trash that could not be handled by a transfer station. This
means that. t:he City'!; Lra::h 1.[:ucl<:; would bo requir'•'I to drive all
the way to a central landfill to di:;ponc of our tt•a!;h. Tn addition,
Chu problanc; of equipnoont- Lraakduwn with tran!;lrr :;t,!Lions mi.ghl. moau
,'Ili lin •1';'I,','.
I'ur LI,.:,u r_a:;l.n:; •,.,. :,.,u ld :. u-"n•;I; rc':, nnmund LhaL AI!••ru.lLivu Ill, A Mel -
I iph I,. i!Ari i l -. L, i.i .ul, q.!...I !>. I,.'L,null S•
,,,•li:vr t.:'a1, t.i'•.a I.L„ru It'll, job in r::.;,•ir".hi;,g alter -
,I ; f,•r thin r,'I+nl. 46 :ial, !h. ('nunCv':; rnnl iu11"1 coopat•at inn,
Ind II yu,] nave M.. •;u •;Ci,nr�p. ,'..,. ..� In„ Lo can--t m:.
l y ,
CITY OF CLERMONT
George D. Forbes
City Manager
I
GDF:jb pp
t j
. die
y k'3 v:, Cj : v: ; 6'4A 9 3 8'`e; T
,.rear lit, log..
.'r. Toll Itruols
Di 71n l.❑ of Cammwl l c;t ll on
t..irson DulJdlnf, - Room 651
'I•.11 Lahu::aco, Plorldu 32701
Ucar Mr. Brooks;
Thank you for your cooperation in searching for it local government
radio frequency for the City of Clerniont'a Police Department.
In discussing ON matter with the city's radio specialist; we
would also request that you research the possibility or assigning
our city a Pollcc n eh_e Mobile tilde to he used by our
Police Department.
1'r.nently, the Ctty Police Oepartnu'nt I, o» the tfhme localgovernment
radio frequency with all other City departments and vehicles. While
this :system worked .,ell. ten yvars :q,u, the city'r; pupul.:tl.loo hall I.n-
ereased by about 507 In the past Ion veal,-;; and more than doubled thr'
❑unnrer of calls that- we are requlr.d to IL•;paLell. 'I'hta hats caused
increrc:ing problems within the I'.I Ice 0opatrtmenthvca.sv many LUDO!;
eirwrgoncy calls sue couro,41 or .Islet �h•p:n•rmrnt:: usinv.
the sane frequency.
;v: you are wmre, mo�;L avoid Lhln prublom by u,(np, separa Le
i for police and other local ^pva rnmenl sc rvlcvr.
We are aLs;o requesLLllg to use the police' frequency from die mobile
:eidv ;u: a mobil. relay (rvpvalor) hrcaose Iho City of Clvl'muut ha:;
one of the hlghuat average elevatlous In Ilortda, wi.tlt many rolling
hills. Tlon;c Hits create numerous dead spots that disturb communi-
caLlolls. Our present Symplux Syntern duca net allow an adequate
coverage of mobile to mobile or portable to portable communications
due to these dead spots.
Attached are the "Request for Irequency Coordination" forms as re-
quired by your agency. We appreciate your prompt response to this
Continued on Page -2-
Attn: Mr, Tom Brook"
January 18, .1982
matter. lr you huve nay clucntions; please foul Erec to call me or the
city'n radi.o specialist, Lnnnic Thomas. Ile may he renched at 904-343-2488.
Sincerely,
CITY OF CLGINIOti'l•
i
George U. Forbes
City Manager
cc: Mr. Lanni., M.
Lake ConmtmtLcaLious
2.19 Went Alfred SL1, 01
Tavares, FI„rid❑ 'C iH
L:nc lusures: "h�•�luoa;C Inr Ih•eq non�:y G,�.n'di sat lun" Lorne:
CDI': jb
f,
CITY OP CLERMONT
CODE ENFORCEMENT 130AIlD
MINUTES
January 19, 1.982
This meeting of the Code Enforcement Board was called to
order at 7:30 p.m, on Tuesday, January 19, 1902 in the City
Council Chambers by Chairman Kathleen Parcell. The Pledge, of
Allegiance to the I'lag was recited by all present.
ROLL CALL. Present: Glenn Curtis, Bill McGuire, Chairman
Kathleen Parcell, Emma Iligg.ins, and Marcus McGowan.
Absent: Sue Mecan.ick.
Also attending were members of the press, interested citi-
zons, and the defendant, William L. Misuraca. City staff monr
bers in attendance wore as follows: City Manager George D.
Forbes, City Attorney Leonard Baird, Director of Code Enforce-
ment Harvey Nagel, and Code Enforcement Clerk Marilyn George.
MINUTES. Glenn Curtis moved and Bill 11cGuire seconded the
motion teat the minutes of the meet-i.nq of: November. 17, 1981 be
accepted as presented. The motion passed unanimously.
HEARING NO. 82-001. CTTY QF CLERMONT vs. WT.T,T,IAPI L. MTSURACA,
dba BILLrS AUTO I'ARTS.-
Chairman Parcell called upon Mr. Forbes to present the City's
position. Mr. Forbes explained that Mr. Misuraca, and also the
previous owner of the property in question, had been requested
repeatedly to comply with Clermont City Zoning Ordinance Section
26-22 pertaining to,fencing of unsightly occupancies. The de-.
fondant obtained'a permit to build the fence in July of 1981, but
progress on erection of the fence has been slow.
Chairman Parcell then called upon Mr. Misuraca to present
his case. Ite stated that the apparent delay in obtaining a permit
was caused by consultations with City officials to determine the
type of fence to be installed, and that delays since the permit
was obtained were due to difficulties encountered on the site.
In answer to a question from Mr. Curtis, Mr. Misuraca stated that
there were some monetary problems and that he was purchasing
sections of fence as he could afford them. In response to a
question from Mr. McGowan, Mr. Misuraca estimated that the fence
could be completed by June 1, 1982.
The Chairman polled the Board members for the opinion of
each. After a brief discussion among the members of the Board,
Mr. McGowan made a motion that a period of 60 days be allowed for
completion of the fencing of the south side of the property, 30
days for the west side, and 30 days for the east side, with com-
pletion by June 1, 1982. Mrs. Iliggins seconded the motion. A
brief discussion was held, following which, the motion was passed
by unanimous vote.
ANIMAL CONTROL. The City Manager asked the Board to con-
sider methods for more effective enforcement- of the animal con-
trol ordinance. lie stated that warning notices to animal owners
would accomplish as much as impounding of the animals. After.
such notice, animal owners would be required to appear before
the Board for a hearing. The Board will take the suggestions of
the City Manager under advisement.
ADJOURNMENT of the meeting was at 8:10p.m.
mom to: City Council
rrom: City Manager
Subject: Village Square Association
Date: January 21, 1982
Attached is a letter from the Village Square Association requesting to be
placed on the City Council Mjenda to discuss street lights in our Central
Business District.
The Village Square Association would like additional lights added in the
downtown area on Montrose Street.
I have investigated this matter and believe that the downtown is very well
lighted and that placing more lights in this area would not be in accordance
with the City's present street lighting policies.
Pour years ago the City took down 10% of our street lights in an effort to
reduce electric costs. (In FY 1980 - 1981 the City's street lighting bill
was $32,052).
The City set a policy at that time, that street lights would be placed
approximately every 300 to 400 feet; which on most streets means that a
light is placed at the ends and middle of. each block. However, very short
streets may have only one light and streets greater than 700 feet may have
more lights. Major collector streets and the Central Business District
also receive heavier lighting.
These standards were set to adequately light our streets and provide security
for our residents. Naturally, all Clermont citizens would like a street light
in front of their home for security purposes. We receive requests each year
for additional lights. The Public Works Director and I review each request
and if they do not fit the above standards; a light is not installed.
In a situation where the City cannot install an additional light; we inform
the resident that private lights can be obtained if they wish to contact
the power company, and in fact some citizens have done so.
I believe that our present standards adequately serve most of our conmunity,
I would agree that on some streets where there is a large amount of tree
cover, the lighting is not as bright as we would like; but as discussed above,
residents can obtain their own private lights.
Continued on Page -2-
Page -2-
Mrnp to: City Council
January 21, 1982
After investigating the downtown lighting; we found the area to be very
adequately lighted and we would welcome the City Council to do the same.
There are only a few stores open at night downtown and I believe that it
would be unfair to the rest of our oommunity to install additional lights.
Downtown owners that wish more lighting could pay for private lights.
Respectfully,
CITY OP CLrRWNi'
(9-2
George D. Pbrbes
City Manager
Attachment
GDP:jb
IVEOJ,,N f 9
January 19, 1982
City Council
City of• Clermont
P.D. Box 219
Clermont, Florida 32711
Dear Sirs:
2 have been asked, as Secretary of the Village Square Associ-
ation, to request to be put on the agenda for the Clermont
City Council meeting to be held Tuesday, January 26, 1982.
We wish to discuss improvement of lighting in the Central
Business District.
Sincerely,
Barrie Rakow
Secretary, Village Square Association
BR/mg
e
Memo to: City Council
From: Finance Director
Subject: Bid Awards
Date: January 21, 1982
Three bids were received for the reroofing of the Jaycee Beach (louse
and highlander Iiut. The bids are as follows:
COMPANY JAYCEE BEACH HIGEMANDER HOT TOTAL
Smith Roofing $3,575.00 $2,850.00 $6,425.00
Queens Roofing $3,200.00 $3,600.00 $6,800.00
Cone Roofing $4,000.00 $3,700.00 $7,700.00
The Public Works Director is reviewing the bids and we will present a
recommendation at Tuesday's City Council Meeting.
Respectfully,
CITY Or CLERMONT
Wayn Saunders
Finance Director
WS:jb
Memo to: City Council
From: City Manager
Subject: Request for Street Closing
Date: December 17, 1981
A few months ago the City Council tabled a request by John Blanchard to
close a portion of West Avenue that is north of the intersection of the
Railroad tracks and Osceola Street.
The City Council also requested that an Ordinance be prepared to close
this Street, and the ownership of this right of way be researched by the
City Attorney. Mr. Ralph Roane had stated at our meeting that he believed
that the Railroad had issued him a Quit Claim Deed to this property.
The City Attorney has investigated the survey provided by Mr. Blanchard
and has determined that this Street right of way has not been closed.
Enclosed is Ordinance 144-M,which if adopted, would close this portion
of West Avenue. The City Council must now decide whether this Street
should be closed.
Respectfully,
John I), Blanchard, Il®,
All 141411 A CNnNdllnl
ast yr 141.0" mual
1'0 Oo. P6
Clnmam6 I WW. 32111
,Inly 11, I'Ii`I
Mr• G,"r1! 1orbe6
file of C1-rnont
Clrrmmml, f'lori-1a 11711
® t•ItpIN�m1
clll- (0041 794 4011
1xq a56•4JC1
heat ',. ronc0s:
4
H. Ao arcrpt thi.. ry •1 I'erlti.,n to Clas.• Wont M'ennr Nntth of the
'11�Iti'uJ'fr,lcns, f
'Ihe purponc of fit rcqur t i-1 :is I.Illua•,
I • 'I'll,! port ioo of d. .t Avrnur covered by thin regnent is 3
presently unpsv.•d and unusud crcupt by the adjacent
property ownats. g
Closing of this portion of Wont Avenue would return thr, i}�
ptopety to the tox rul'•a of the City of Clermont.
1
I. The portion of West Avenue which, if closed, would revert r
to the owners of the Polio Lac Maison condominium project.
This portion would be incorporated into the condominium
project. This will be helpful in several ways,
a) The property will be beautified.
b) It will give additional guest parking area.
c) It will enable the fence by the amonia plant ill
to be moved northerly in such a manner as to
provide the uwnrrs of that business access on r�
the north aide of their building. Oherwine
this would not he possible. The owroer of this
building ha:. in lurn agreed to beautify the
outside of his building which will in turn help
the whole area.
The, adjacent property owners stet
I, West of We;t Avenue - Atlantic Coastline Railroad '
'i
3600 We.it Broad Street
Richmen, Virginia 23230
I:.ttl dl 4'ref ',vinur Irinu ppl•i!nntuly
Uillinrl A. W;iIkrr I1,
e/o Jahn '1. Dlnn,l.nrd
I'•0• 1Sox ; 26
Clrrleant, Mlur idu 12211
J. I:u+I of West Avrnur North J( II" 'Ireb�nrd 'oaulrn•� Hnilrnid to it
pnlnt appruxlmnrely 2A0 I —f "� �nlh 111 I•al Minnnnl I
Richard Now
p.r), 11!,z 1081,
r,lermunt, rlorida 12111
Attii,Iwd iu n plot plan.
Thank yuu for your coneiduratill in Ihio matt"r,
;Iinrur!•lyl
Jllh!I 11, ill nll,:lll!,I
No. 5798
CITY OF CLERMONT
GEM Or THE HILLS
f.LLNAONf, FLORIDA 32111
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I D pI l ••. I z .r It l/ r
CITY 0! CLERMONT
MISC. ORDINANCES
No. 144-M
AN ORDINANCE UNDER THE CODE OF ORDINANCES OF THE CITY OF
CLERMONT, LAKE COUNTY, FLORIDA, CLOSING AND PERMANENTLY
ABANDONING A PORTION OF WEST AVENUE DESCRIBED HEREIN;
REPEALING ALL ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT HEREWITH; PROVIDING
SEVERABILITY; PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE; AND PROVIDING
FOR PUBLICATION.
The City Council of the City of Clermont, Lake County, Florida, hereby
ordains that:
SECTION 1•
That portion of West Avenue bounded on the North by the waters edge of
Lake Ninneola and bounded on the South by the North right of way line of the
railroad, according to the Official Nap of the City of Clermont, Plat Book
8, pages 17-23 inclusive. Reserving to the City of Clermont an easement
for utilities, sanitary sewer facilities, water lines, drainage facilities,
and ingress and egress for construction and maintenance of same over said
street. -
SECTION 2:
This closing is done pursuant to the authority of the Charter of the
City of Clermont, Lake County, Florida, and the general laws of the State
of Florida.
SECTION 3:
All ordinances or parts of this Ordinance in conflict herewith are
hereby repealed.
SECTION 4.
Should any section or part of this section be declared invalid by any
Court or competent jurisdiction, such adjudications shall not apply or
affect any other provision of this Ordinance, except to the extent that the
entire section or part of the section may be inseparable in meaning and
effect from the section to which such holding shall apply.
SECTION 5.
This Ordinance shall be published as provided by law and it shall be-
come law and shall take effect on the date of its Second Reading and Final
Passage.
CITY OF CLERMONT
MISC. ORDINANCES
No. 144-M
First Reading this �2.1 day of ,�(�_� 1981.
Second Reading this day of 1982•
PASSED AND ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF CLERMONT,
LAKE COUNTY, FLORIDA, THIS DAY OF , 1982.
CITY OF CLERMONT
BY:
J. M. Hosk -.son, Mayor
ATTEST:
Sandra 0. Rozar, City Clerk
Approved by me this day of r 1982.
J. M. Hoskinson, Mayor
CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION
I HEREBY CERTIFY that a certified copy of the foregoing Ordinance
No. 144-M was published on the 31st day of December , 1981, in
l
a newspaper of general circulation located within the City of Clermont, +
as required by Florida Statutes (3) (a), said date of publication being
14 days prior to the Second Reading and Final Adoption of the Ordinance.
Sandra 0. Rczar, City Clerk