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08-25-1981 Supporting DocumentsCITY OF CLERAIONT MINUTES REGULAR MEETING August 25, 1981 Page 2 COUNCILMAN CONLEY'S REPORT SCHOOL CROSSING GUARDS Councilman Conley reported that members of the Future Homemakers of America have expressed an interest in working as school crossing guards. City Manager Forbes stated that he will report back to the Council on the matter. COUNCILMAN POOL'S REPORT LAKE WINONA LAND CLEARING A MOTION WAS MADE BY COUNCILMAN POOL AND SECONDED BY COUNCILMAN COLE THAT THE REQUEST BY MR. DAN BOONE CONCERNING THE CLEARING OF THE PROPERTY ABUTTING LAKE WINONA BE TAKEN FROM THE TABLE FOR CONSIDERATION; THE MOTION PASSED WITH MAYOR IIOSKINSON VOTING NAY, STATING THAT HE FELT THE MATTER SHOULD BE TABLED UNTIL A FULL COUNCIL IS PRESENT. After discussion, A motion was made by Councilman Pool that Mr. Boone be allowed to hedge the willows and clear a walkway enabling him to view the water. The motion failed for lack of a second. After extensive discussion, A 81-105 MOTION WAS MADE BY COUNCILMAN CONLEY AND SECONDED BY COUNCILMAN COLE THAT MR. BOONE BE ALLOWED TO REMOVE THE WILLOWS BY ROOT AND TRIM THE GRASS TO THE WATERS -EDGE, BUT IN NO WAY MAKE A BEACH OF THE PROPERTY. THE MOTION CARRIED WITH MAYOR HOSKINSON VARIANCE: E. B. Leddon, 1236 Lakeview Drive Mr. Walter Poynter appeared before the Council requesting a variance for Mr. E. B. Leddon in order to construct a driveway and carport with a front yard setback of 18 feet, whereas, 25 feet are required. it was noted that there were no objections 81-106 to the request. A MOTION WAS MADE BY COUNCILMAN POOL, SECONDED BY COUNCILMAN COLE AND UNANIMOUSLY CARRIED THAT THE VARIANCE BE GRANTED. CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT: 1320 Bowman Street RESOLUTION NO. 372 Nick A. Jones & Associates 81-107 A MOTION WAS MADE BY COUNCILMAN CONLEY AND SECONDED BY COUNCILMAN POOL THAT RESOLUTION NO. 372 BE ADOPTED. The resolution was adopted with voting as follows: Councilman Cole, aye; Council- man Conley, aye; Councilman Pool, aye; and Mayor Hoskinson, nay; stating that he is in opposition to the layout of the parking spaces. ORDINANCE NO. 217-C: Establishing by resolution fees for Building, Plumbing, Electrical and Sign Permits and Repealing the requirement of contractors to obtain a Bond. 81-108 A MOTION WAS MADE BY COUNCILMAN COLE, SECONDED BY COUNCILMAN CONLEY AND UNANIMOUSLY CARRIED THAT ORDINANCE NO. 218-C BE ADOPTED WITH VOTING AS FOLLOWS: Councilman Pool,` aye; Councilman Cole, aye; Councilman Conley, aye; and Mayor Hoskinson, aye. Ordinance No. 217-C was read by title only for Second Reading. 6 ®. CITY OP CUSRAIONT MINUTES REGULAR MEETING August• 25, 1981 A Regular Meeting of the City Council of the City of Clermont was held in the Council Chambers on 'Tuesday, August 25, 1981. The meeting was called to order by Councilman Michael Conley at 7:30 p.m. with the following Councilmen in attendance: Lester Cole and Robert Pool. Other City officials present were: City Manager Forbes, City Attorney Baird, Finance Director Saunders and City Clerk Rozar. The Invocation was offered by Councilman Pool, followed by repeating of the Pledge of Allegiance by all present. Mayor Hoskinson entered at this time. MINUTES A motion was made by Councilman Cole, seconded by Councilman Pool and unanimously carried that the Minutes of the Regular Meeting held on August 11, 1981 be approved as presented. CITY MANAGER'S REPORT FITNESS TRAIL City Manager Forbes reported that the Grand Opening for the Fitness Trail will be held Sunday, September 13, at 2:00 p.m. A-95 PROJECT REVIEW City Manager Forbes reported that an A-95 project review is required for all projects involving federal funding. A 40 unit apartment complex is proposed to be constructed at Pitt Street and Grand Highway. Since this project involves Farmers Home Administration 515 Funds, the Regional Planning Council has invited the City to submit any comments. Council consensus was for City Manager Forbes to send a letter to the Regional Plan- ning Council stating that this project will require a Conditional Use Permit, and until final site plans are submitted and Public Hearings held, the City cannot formally approve this project. CODE ENFORCEMENT BOARD City Manager Forbes stated that appointees should be considered since the Board has been officially established. Council con- sensus was that advertisements be published and nominees be soli- cited for consideration at the October 13, 1981 meeting. CITY ATTORNEY'S REPORT City Attorney Baird reported that construction should start on the fencing of the junkyard by September 1, 1981. MAYOR'S REPORT LAKE MINNEOLA BEACH CLEARING Mayor Hoskinson inquired of the possibility of clearing the property abutting Lake Minneola from Jaycee Beach to Minneola. City Manager Forbes stated that he has spoken with the County and is waiting for a report from them. CITY OR OLEPJIONT MINUTES REGULAR MEETING August 25, 1981 Page 3 ORDINANCE NO. 218—C: Chapter 18, Police 81-109 A MOTION WAS MADE BY COUNCILMAN COLE, SECONDED BY COUNCILMAN CONLEY AND UNANIMOUSLY CARRI THAT ORDINANCE NO. 218-C BE ADOPTED WITH VOTING AS I'OLLOWS: Councilman Pool, ayc; Councilman Cole, aye; Councilman Conley, aye; and Mayor. Hoskinson, aye. Ordinance No. 218-C was read by titlo only for Second Reading. RESOLUTION NO. 373: Establishing Building Permit Pees 81-110 A MOTION WAS MADE BY COUNCILMAN CONLEY SECONDED BY COUNCILMAN COLE AND UNANIMOUSLY CARRIED THAT RESOLUTION NO. 373 DE ADOPTED WITH VOTING AS FOLLOWS: Counc lman Pool, aye; Councilman Cole, aye; Colman Conley, aye; and Mayor Hoskinson, aye. RESOLUTION NO. 374: Establishing Sign Permit Pees 81-111 A MOTION WAS MADE BY COUNCILMAN COLS, SONDED BY COUNCILMAN CONLEY AND UNANIMOUSLY CARRIED THAT RESOLUTIOEC N NO. 374 BE ADOPTED WITEI VOTING AS FOLLOWS: Councilman Pool, aye; Councilman Cole, aye, Councilman Conley, aye; and Mayor Hoskinson, aye. RESOLUTION NO. 375: Establishing Electrical Permit Pees 81-112 A MOTION WAS MADE BY COUNCILMAN POOL, SECONDED BY COUNCILMAN CONLEY AND UNANIMOUSLY CARRIED THAT RESOLUTION NO. 375 BE ADOPTED WITH VOTING AS FOLLOWS: Councilman Pool, aye; Councilman Cole, aye; Councilman Conley, aye; and Mayor Hoskinson, aye. RESOLUTION NO. 376: Establishing Plumbing Permit Fees �I 81-113 A MOTION WAS MADE BY COUNCILMAN CONLEY, SECONDED BY COUNCILMAN COLE +! AND UNANIMOUSLY CARRIED THAT RESOLUTION NO 376 BE ADOPTED WITH VOTING AS FOLLOWS: Councilman Pool, aye; Councilman Cole, aye; Councilman Conley, aye; and Mayor Hoskinson, aye. A motion was made by Councilman Conley, Seconded by Councilman Pool and unanimously carried that the meeting adjourn at 9:00 p.m. L,14— to Sandra 0. Rozar, ty Clerk I lames' M. Hoskinson, Mayor Memo to: Clermont City Cuunell. I'rota: City Kinager Subject: Weekly Memo Date: Au'Aunt 20, 198L ADJUSTMENT _ OF 1981. 'TAXABLE VALUE. Attached in a letter from our County Tax Appraiser regard Lng his prob.lcmn with the 1981 tax anrua nmente:• Since the City's tax bane is now much more than wait certified lane JuLy, the City could .lower its ml.11al;e from 3.9L5 mills to 3.583 mills and utLLI gen- erate the same amount in property taxes that we pronettly have budgeted. If any Councilman has any questions on this matter, please contact me. CODE ENFORCEMENT BOARD. At Tuesday'o Council moetiny;, we Should set a date for receiving applications for citizens to serve on a City Code Enforcement Board. PUBLIC WORKS AND UTILITIES. The Public Works Department has been busy this week repairing the roof at the City Barn, and working on tho Chestnut and East Avenue intersection. The Utility Department hits been flushing fire hydrants and locating utilities for our water line contractor. 'file new air conditioning unit in Jenkins Auditorium wits also Instal Led this weak. LAKE WINONA LAND CLEARING. Since the land clearing request by Mr. Boone was tabled at: our last meeting, it must now be brought till by a Council member if we wish to further pursue this matter. GRAND OPENING OF FITNESS TRAIL. 't'he liospital will be hosting a Grand Opening of the Fitness Trail on Sunday, September 13, 1981 from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. All Councilmen have been invited to attend the Grand Opening. A-95 PROJECT REVIEW. An A-95 project review is required for all. projects involving federal funding. Unclosed 1s a summary of a proposed 40 Unit Apartment Complex to be located at Pitt Street and Grand Highway. Since this project involves Farmers Home Administration 515 Funds, the Regional Planning Council ties invited the City to submit any comments. If there are no Council objections, I will inform the Plmming Council that we presentLy have no objections to this project. however, I will point out that this multi- family development requires a Conditional Use Permit from the City of Clermont, and until final site plans are submitted and Public Hearings field, the City cannot formally approve of this project. Farmers Home 515 Financing simply means that the Federal Government is backing the loans for this development, and it does not involve subsidized housing. Page 2 Weekly Memo August 20, 1981 COMPREIII:NSIVR WATER STUDY. !inclosed are the minute:; of the Gommlttce meeting of the Upper Palatluk++ha Water.Study. April 16, 1981 '1'echnlcal ECONOMIC COMMENTS. Attached is a copy of the I'conomlc Comments from the Sun Dunk. DEPARTMENP 01: TRANSPORTATION. Enclosed is a letter from the } Department of TransportaLLon advising the f City that trattic signals is w be installed at Twelfth Street (S.R. 561) and Highway 50 when the rood widened next year. i DEPARVENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL REGULATIONS. The City's 'temporary Operating Permit for the was Le Lreatment plant expires in April of 1982. Tills permit basically requires the City to have a landspreading site in operation by next April. Since we may not be able to meet this schedule, I will be meeting with DER officials next month to discuss our operating permit. MINUTES. Enclosed is a copy of the Minutes of the August 4, 1981 Planning and Zoning Coimnission meeting. Respectfully, George D.vforbes City Manager GDF:pm Enclosures iF�,yS Tl• lill1111 11 r11 1Crt11 1 J1'i11 1:C r;� ♦i i ne�nr n TAV�N[5, r Ln ArOA 0297n a nn;a. a•o Inc TO: City of Clermont FRO14: Ed Navill, Lake County Property Appraiser DATE: August 19, 1981 SUSJ: ADJUSTMENT OF 1981 TAXABLE VALUE On July 1, 1981 this office furnished to you a Certification of the Taxable Value (nR-420) for your taxing jurisdiction. Using Copy Number 2 of that form, you indicated to me, your 1981 proposed millage which would have generated $ 243,205.00. Within the last week and a half, the Florida Department of Revenue advised me that most of the 1981 assessments were not copied onto the computer tape which we sent to them. We found the problem, corrected it, and sent a new tape to the Department of Revenue. Consequently, your 1981 tax base is actually larger than was certified to you in July. As a result of this, and in order to provide you with the most up to date information for use at your public hearings, the following is submitted: In order to generate the same $243,205.00 in property taxes, your millage could be lowered to 3.583 mills from your present proposal of 3.915 mills. I am requesting that this letter be read, in its' entirity, at each of your public hearings, so that all of those in attendance will be aware of the millage and property taxes under discussion. Enclosure: (Revised DR-420) "', Ill* ....... h1J,NT 011 AJ411( U1,11.1111 ONul Dol'Allrii irMn" Fnp FEDERAL ASSISTANCE 2, APPLI- •HUMOER FEDERAL ASsis'rANCL AN 7APPLICA* CA � ;­ li _iA ;F,;. I Ll Ji• OlITE AP - - I" 1. TYPE r1lb-PPLICATION ol . . 1. 1., 1-1 IDCNTI, I HER Or Ell ACTION APPLICATION CAT Of _Lull A!,WINID 19 I" hall[ICATIOtl Of IN111111 100.) d'aASj FIPURT OF J(DERAL ACTIDN'.- ......... . ........... A. LEGAL APPLICANTjIlLCIPILUT lA(l- 5, FEDERAL EMPLOYER IDLIttIFICATION NO. Not avalliiblc! Affordnblo 11ol-illil, APPI14.11 h, 0111,01,01. UsIl :Llinited Pit Littler fillip WOOL IlOw Haven Ave. 0. PRO. SI,W/P.O. E., ,25 0. city Melbourne C­ty ; Brevard GRAM b. TITLE (#',.. I 1. 321141, I Florfclfi 1.11PEW.: 32901 v1d"al R R 1-1 515 h, Cent P­ ONI.- Dr. Robolit A. Acln;ns (.305)777-5981 "".") - I I................... - - _ ___ 1, TITLE ANS OESCIil1116TI OF APPLICANT'S PROJECT a. TYPO OF APPLICANTIIIE��AiWF I 114­�, 11l, Alin, Aally Rural Rental 1-101113ing. Forty unit rental at 11�1 11.1 "1 is is 1-1 U_0­1 W111.16. 7 1 comprising 28 two bedroom and 12 C-IlLbstol. cut I IS, �""ifo I project three J)cclroorn aparlinents It, the city Of ty r_,sihooi tu,uld Clermont:, Lake County, Florida to meet G-UP."It Plulloll 9. TYPE of A051siANCE the needs of low to 11710clCrIlte income A-Ilsu, Cast D­IriJ­­ d ur "Ol so "u;p4m.nial Cunt E-Othst 1; ""' up ­ Vim .,W(" -%2. ....... WU m-• TYPE 6F APPLICATION it WPROJECT IMPACT "I 6, AAhrA ....... 11. CrTIMATCD DER OF IPERSONS AI:m c-Itiftl'o to BENEFIT NG D-coillin'll. Clermont, Lake County lzo T 12. PROPOSED FUNDFN_Q_jZ C�FIEIiE�SIONAL DISTRICTS OF: IS. TYPE OF CIIANGr (F., 1,7 or lFr) Is. PROJECT em FEDERAL 0.1.0. b, APPLICANT -0,14- 00 -00 901 5 th D-0, -C 11 IN 17. PROJECT STATE Y_ a. dIV ORATION L _I 6 _LLOCAL In. 1111MAIED DATC 10 1., 19. EXISTING rCOCRAL IDEMIFICAVON NUMBER c OTIRR "L sun Min 'D TO OP, 000 .00 i,LDtI1.AL_AGEUCY Isi 19 z _JJ_1? -.-- 3. AA_K_SAD­DCD__ 20. FEDERAL AGECi Z RC(�ICJVE REQUEST W-­, Lily, SWU- ZIP 1.4) T, Yn.0 N. Mf J)`O1!a"___r_l TV - - - - - - - T-7- - - A A DX-i dq 3?7S7 to A. To Its bal at 1Y kil-l"Ill W­ still W: '21, .11011,11, ,. If y full; CI­I.r A-95 IN. iloliisl;-n -ii-M,WUld, 22. d.j. In this P,WPo1c4II"/AFPWI­ J .. . .. il�d . I _ THE 1'.. and -I, IN d-..11 Ml �-O- East Central Florida Regional duly by l" I'll El APPLICANT nuorind OI " _ Planning Coun ii 0 0 CCERTIFIEDSTIFIEZ "i"ll -it tea .pPlluc THAT 0- th. Itill- On 1:1 0 / fear TYPED XWE AfID TITLE It. 73! UIE IA 4V -T7- . LATE SIGNED CERTIFYING nr 9 Robert A. Adams 12 RE••C, PR 8 SENTA LiMjt.OEj Y­ ­11, 4, 24. AGENCY NAME RECEIVED 19 M ORGANIZATIONAL UNIT 1. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE 28. FEDERAL APPLICATION IDENTIFICATION - 29. ADDnE-'3- 30. FcnCRAL GRANT I DLINTIFICATION StSTARTING -(A day 34. 31. ACTION TAKEN .. AWARDED 33. ACTION DATE 19 OA�TE 19 FEDERAL [3 35. CONTACT FOR ADDITIONAL INFO.- 36. Y­ d.v (3 Is. REJECTED Jim APPLICANT ,, TIoN IN—. io,ph­ ­b.,) ENDING 13 c. RETURNED rOR c. STATE .00 DATE 19 37. REMARKS ADDEO AMENDMENT dm LOCAL [3 ol, DEFERRED wittlDRAVill sp OTHER 7.-0 0 Y.. []No[] 1* TOTAL .00 - .. isI;,,, 1. 1 iZ AGENCY A-q� OFFIE v! I. da Pl,t'I. FEDERAL AGENCY P-,.I- It W b.A a M Biel oil.. A-95 ACTION -Al 124 PAGE 1 110-75) 424-101 FORM AD-621 (RLVI%LV 6-781 J'At­ I 11,ex,fitild by 0,111f, L11­1.1 ­ru. l Part IV Far.mors home Administration officials, the Chamber of Commercu of this city of Clermont, and several real estate brokers in Clermont have all expressed the strong neod and demand for rental housing in that city, for both the elderly and young families representing low to modornto income households - Clermont:, with n population of about 5900 people, in located in Lila highlands of Lako County, Florida, at the intersection of State Road 50 and U.S. highway 27, twenty two mil.cn wool. of: Orlando. The loc:nl area population is around 15,000. Affordable (lousing, Ltd. is a Limited Partnership established to undertake the planning, development, ownersh.i, and management of rental units in Clermont to help satisfy t;: need in conjunction with the objectives of the Federal Government as expressed in the Farmers' Home Administration Rural Rental !lousing Program. 2b this end, the Partnership has a contract for the purchase of 4.1 acres of suitable property in the city of Clermont within easy access to neghborhood support facilities and only slightly over one mile from the central business distri While local zoning allows a density of 13 to 14 units per ac f the proposed project request plans only 10 units per acre, for a total of 40 housing units attractively situated on a hillside bordered on two sides by orange groves and overlook I a lake. The Project Partners have combined experience in real estate development and one is a licenced Real Estate Broker in the state of Florida, qualified . in the area of real estate management. The project Partners have adequate financial and developmental resources to assure the success of the proposed project if it is undertaken with the Federal assistance provided under the RRH 515 Program. " I i 10 DDAlt (OMIT CI I. II MO HE �^ O A �A 1�V'1[A crIMU\,lulil[ �Of t 8 tart l d] 14�T CIl. F[1iOIR, x 1 i �1O qrJP a°IJ(,PtT" 1/Q :ltZ. o'n1n "Ei ,* ` `.. `Jal t jll . • r 1 ti i/� I , ,. LSJIiD1, t `BYr re ' ' r 4T1 ICI' eOr� CTUAR 1- 7 i cnunau 1 nl i r° IA��CL t " I �y~-��� tn,l aou II�fji ryt f+ rr5r ..w -•-- - h._. T A. 11 • �'f IIL1 ?' 1 pi11VL < 1yr O? MINIIIOLA IAINNCOtJ1� 1 MIN EOLA AVEN IE t N u -•- w .J " ROAHE Of' � �� '/• {).; ° ♦4 La j'�A�r1 ' MONIIIO.iL NT (. STRELT .T yp \ ' yZ��Y t. TKINIRO C(07 O'I CpVSfFy I�..G n n SII[LUON 1'1 DE S070 STREET cA DEEOr051 ST \7 S7 3 O_ JUNIATA lJ u. s p11 a AO 27 K 10 G [<J 17 L 1/ r UROOME ; ( II > Nf100MEk O E. HIGHLAND A5 AVENUE_ z 7 5a G G STREET 12 r 54 58 i. j1 m 20 tl 'A ' LIi OE11 21 ALMUNO SO 1 'T i 3 ALMOND 1- Sunny ri d/ SEMINOLE ST JI x ..,_(�.. - (' r`� ,•I h1< I ! ',! ,I 57 i I) ) Ir,� 1 { MAGNOLIA 5T UNA'/SIOE 4C(V,� I IH•,) MAGNOLIA ST ,' �) �\41\/ I I ` L 70 O MINNEHAIIA1 )I u Mn PINE LANE 1 PALM < LANE > 1 1 n OAK ON 5p s SUNNY UC11 DR C, ' a �.;' I L +M Y _ 1� L l 11 1\ = lA �• O'P NOOK ST li �% p li C u • �',i 'TG,r. '... " WATERVII W \ o.. wI �Iw ��CFHTCIt 11 0•..y owr+.'n uc o0 on ,J S WATEIlVIEVI [)Ifik p It: s Ijl noa on KS . r ,r +K sue::^.•r ma vo lNT InMs 1 :TI`, 1�I I 2T nn' v :.I...ra A» lo-J "'•." maei [+ilJye'" I Kcvn:w ui[a vNA�nl.. �,., C/ mm.na Irw vrY o; iii nnM r11 ,o.N. 1>•N o a�,�{I 1 r" artw••151 N J Tm\I lo-D. io-n r _ 11 pe 11,1'LN fnn el `u 61 ri Yr N ' Nx'^I i IN 61 IDE IIE 'i`E IUAW DE � [RODDFN tlA w.l la"Or 1 Wr^.I M..W �I.i IITA P0. 160. 1_Tn __ _~ • Op l4) 1 R1.n fil IMI � 1 1I��.TI _ C..D ,. _....� ® RECEIVEQ',C" i 1981 UPPER 11ALATLAYI111A I+ASIN COhiPftLJ1EtISIVE WATER STUDY TECIIIIICAL C1i14111EE ML'ETING APRIL 16, 1981 A meeting of the Upper 11,11atlakaha Basin Gongn•ehensivo Water Study, Technical Committee was held Thursday, April 16, 1981 at 10:00 A.M. in Coert:room "A", Fourth Flour, Old take County Courthouse, 315 West Main Strent Tavares, Florida. Members Present Members Absent Other's Present. William C. Davis, Terrell Davis, Project Coordinator Lal:e County Forestry Jim Modica, S' . Joh enitrlkisr.vvr rictr Aaron Dowling', ML.anagement East Central Fla Regional Edith Pope Recording Secretary Planning Council Doug Munch, St. Johns River Water Management District R.O. Newman, Lake county Water Authority Jim Hulbert, Department of Environmental Re.g. Ted Wicks, lake Lounty Pollution Control Harry n dis, U.S. Geolugical Survey Dill Dailey, City of Clermont Larry Schuster, Lake County Planning Dept. Bob Atchinson, Southwest Florida Water 4 t District tanagemen MINUTES Ted Wicks moved to adopt the minutes of the September 16, 1980 Technical Committee minutes. Aaron Dowling seconded, notion carried. FINANCIAL REPORT The financial report was given by Mr. William C. Davis, Project Coordinator. The report was $322 in checking account and $17,026 in Siivings for a total of $17,348 as of March 31, 1981. PROGRAM UPDATE Mr. Davis stated the are in the 7th month of the 2nd year, According to the work outline we should be two months into the data assessment and impact analysis. We are at least 2 months into that phase of the work outline. We have started to evaluate different methodologies to initiate preparation of a nutrient and water budget. Mr. Davis said he felt some additional help from DER and St. Johns would be required in order to evaluate and select the proper methodology. Doug Munch was assiclned to look into the water budget, presently being usod by the District and report its acceptability in this Basin fur use by this Technical Committee. As of December 3, 1980 of last year the Lake County Water Authority terminated the contract with Gee F,Jenson, Engineering firm. For this reason, the Study was left with only a preliminary review of the surface problems in Big and Little Creek. The Gee F, Jenson report only roi'lected the slightest hint of problc!nis, and not what actually existed. It was only an extention of the U.S. Geological Survey 1966 Green Swamp Report. Page, 2 UPBCWS TncIIIIIca Conr,dttoo Meeting Aln•il 16, 1981 At. that point, the Study had very little data to legate and det.ornilne the, extent of the drainage modification and diversions in the Bit) and L.ittic Creek Basins. TIm Authority hired thr• Newneln Engineering firm of Leesburg Lo assume the responsibility of sul;plying t;hc Study with the surfare. water diversion viork. Mr. Davis stated due to his field knowlodgo of the area In Lill' Not Creek he hod volunLoered to assist Mr. Newman in this project. I!erauso of the nature, Lime frame and importance of this work tlevnnan and Davis devised a plan of action. The work was broken down into Lwo (2) phases; PHASE I _ To identify and depict on it neap both the historical and present; basin boundries of Big and Little Creek. Inventory all physiographic chararterists dealing with the drainage and identify the locations, along with the nature and extent of the modifications of the area. PHASE I to at he re drainageattemmodificationspt willehavechad ontthe nhistioricalact flownoftBigpand Li•ttle Creek. ---,"'•', WORK COMPLETED ON BIG CREEI TODATE 1. The delination of present and historical basins and sub -basins. 2. Determined the acreages that occupy each of the sub -basins and whether. or not it contributes to the surface water flow in Big Cre,•k• 3. Document and identify all major culverts and other restrictions. A. Taken a preliminary look at historical flow patterns of the area. At the present time, Jim Modica and Mr. Davis are identifying th0 remaining culverts and flow restrictions in some problem areas. III% Davis further stated he has started putting the Progress report toycCi+er in hopes of being completed in June. FIRST ANNUAL REPORT Aaron Dowling explained the report had been divided into two scctiuns. The appendices and the summary of the findings and conclusions obtained from the appendices. The main objective of this meeting was to listen to and review comments on the First Annual Report by the committee. Jim Hulbert reported lie had previously sent a memo to tor. Dowling defining his suggestions for a few word changes. Mr. Dowling stated he had exercised an editorial license and wanted to check with each report in his specific area about wording. He further commented he had found most of the reports short on conclusions of the back ground of what was really found out about the first year. Doug Munch mentioned the need for a preface. Harry Rodis suggested a table of contents for the appendices. Mr. Deviling brought to the attention of the Technical Committee Lhe fact that the boundries depicted by the first years maps were incorrect. The Study began with maps by Seaburn and Robertson, but now that Mr. Davis has reached into the second year, the work he has produced has brought to our attention that the boundry lines of our first year study maps are incorrect. He asked, "Ito we scrap our present graphs and maps and begin again or do vie enter a disclaimer in the first year report?" LARRY SCHUSTER MOVED TO ADOPT THE MAPS THAT ARE NOW PRESENTLY CONSTITUTED IN THE FIRST YEAR ANNUAL REPORT WITH REVISIONS TO BE MADE Ili THE SECOND YEAR REPORT AS PER FIELD CHECK. Seconded by Ted Wicks and motion carried. Bill Dailey stated he felt the Technical Cunnnittee should ask both the U.S. Geological Survey and St. Johns River Water Management District to make a preliminary appraisal if at all possible. I don't think we should wait for the full allotted Lillie to give our outlooks as to the Study thus far. Mr. Wicks stated we didn't need to be in such a hurry. Mr. �euw�il�rl�lllf7�:. :- Page 3 UPWIS Technical Committee hiecCing April 16, 1981 Mr. Novintan ::aid our integrity os a l'echnical Counrittee can not he sustained if wl Put out opinions based an partial facts, Mr. Wicks stated hn (rit we have, not lost sight of whoro we want our program to end up. We havc- outlined that in everything tin have done up until now. I tend Lu be a little lossaggresive in pursuinq thaL final alternaLive until we feel comfortable trlth issuing an opinlun a!; a [(?clinical Body. I feel it is promal;ure to base any Juclgouurnt wll:h the I'ar,t6 we have at the present Lime. Mr. Rodin !;Wt.rd Lie have a (food vrork outl ine khal; is being used by Mr. Davis and I t.hinl, we should stick wILh Lira I, ew dine. Mr. Davis said he fell it was the only safe way to hdrrdle the projec.l.. IIe felt We should continue in the saute nsrrinar• as vie have been. i•h,. Wick:( suggested not to completely table Mr. Dailoy's idoa, but Lo'look at the 'ide-r again at our next quarterly meeting. ib see if our attitudes have rlrurcINI or our data base looks any better at that Hill - Mr. Dowling stated the first. year repor•L had been stylized in a stream line form. Mr. Davis commented on the pressure i'ronl the Executive Colnnittee to koep the report simple. The preliminary Summary was to ,implif.y and the appendices would he the, aid to the technical pe01t1e with i:heir future questions. Mr, Davis stated he was pleased with the. set up of the report anrl. extended congratulations to Mr. Dowling for- Lire• excellent ,lob he had rendered to tire report. 1.111. WICKS MOVED TO RECOMMEND TO 111E EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE THE FIRST ANNUAL REPORT BE ADOPTED, AND BE GIVEN AUTHORIZATION FOR FINAL PUBLICATION. Motion carried. EXTENTIOII OF STUDY TIME TABLE Mr. Davis brought to the attention of the coimnittee the possibility of an extention of time for more data collection. Due to the lack of rainfall. If rainfall for the summer is below normal, will the committee be comfortable with the data collected? That decision will need to be made at the next Technical meeting scheduled. Politically, we cannot extend the Study more than the scheduled three years. However, during the last year we might need to do some additional data collection and anaylsis. DATE FOR NEXT QUARTERLY. MEETING Thursday, July 16, 1981, at 10:00 A.M. was set for the next Quarterly meeting. OTHER BUSINESS Mr. Larry Schuster announced there was going to be some zoning changes concerning the Green Swanip. The changes were to be discussed at a special zoning meeting scheduled for July 1, 1981. Mr. Wicks stated if the committee felt it necessary to attend, Mr. Davis, Jim Modica and he could attend. It was decided they should attend. ADJOURNMENT Larry Schuster moved to adjourn the meeting at 11:55 A.M. Motion seconded by R. 0. Newman. Motion carried. RESPECTFULLY SUBMITTED BY: Recording Secretary ® 0 Page 3 WPBCWS Teclnrlcai Committee fleeting April 10, Mr. Newman said our intogrlty as a Technical Conmlttoa can noL ho sustalnarl 'if we put out opinions based on partial facts. Mr. Wicks statod hr; (olt we have not lost sight of whor•o wo want our program to end up. We II,Ivr outlined that in everything fn� have done up untii now. i tend Of be a little Iessa9gresive in purstrinU t.h.rt final alternative until we cool r..onitnrinbla with issuing an opinion v, a Iechnlcal Roily. i fool if; is premature I.P base any judgeumnt with the f•utt; we have at the prosurit Lhmn. Mr. Itoll.� stutecl wo have'a good work outline thal; is bring lined by Mr. Davis and 1 1,111111 we should ;I.Jrk with that oul.l ine. Mr. Davis said ha felt, it was Life only way to handle tho project. Ile I01L wo should continue in the Sau',c manner' as we have been. Mr. tlickc; suggested not to completely table Mr. 00r110v's idea, but to' look at Lha 'idea again at our next Quarterly nieetinq. to scca if our attitudes have Changorl or our data base looks any better at. that lima. Mr. Dowling stated the first. year report had been stylized in a stream ]in(! farm. Mr. Davis commented on the pressure from tine FX4CULi Vn Comnittoe to keep the report simple. The Preliminary Summary was to simplify and the appendices would be the, aid to the technical people with their ruture questions. Mr. Davis stated Le was ploased frith the set up of the report and extended congratulations to Mr, Dowling rot' Lire excellent ,fob he had ronderod to the report. MR. WICKS MOVED TO RECOMMEND TO THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE THE fIRS1 ANNUAL REPORT DE ADOPTED• AND DE GIVEN AUTHORIZATION FOR FINAL PUBLICATION. Motion carried. EXTENTION OF STUDY TIME TABLE Mr. Davis brought to the attention of the comvnittee the possibility of an extention of time for more data collection. Due to the lack of rainfall. If rainfall for the summer is below normal, will the conenitI'ne be comfortable with the data collected? That decision will need to be made at the next Technical meeting scheduled. Politically, we cal not extend the Study more than the scheduled three years. Ilowever, during the last year the might need to do some additional data collection and anaylsis. DATE FOR NEXT QUARTERLY -MEETING Thursday, July 16, 198t, at 10:00 A.M. was set rot' the nP.xt Quarterly meeting. OTHER BUSINESS Mr. Larry Schuster announced there was going to be some toning changes concerning the Green Swamp. The changes were to be discussed at a special zoning meeting scheduled for July 1, 1981. Mr. Wicks stated if the conm»ttee felt it necessary to attend, Mr. Davis, Jim Modica and he could attend. It was decided they should attend. ADJOURNMENT Larry Schuster moved to adjourn the meeting at 11:55 A.M. Motion seconded by R. 0. Newman. Motion carried. RESPECTFULLY SUBMITTED BY: Recording Secretary rl�� �N�k�� s I���► c� Ir ,�t,�l U t I I Y I i I i r a I. rth I/tID! I` 1 11 �' S I � i�l�ll sl r9 it �l�ll ire � �l li e ri4 ��i )I 12. August, 1981 MIXED SAO OF INDICATORS POINTSTOWARD WEAK THIRD QUARTER T.u, U. S. economy contlnuod to send out mixed alarals during the ! nest rnonih. SlgnPests Painting toward o wuoktniag economy include the dealiro Ir. second gaurtar GNP, declining lovnls of pro- ,hrbpn and procucJ,ty, the o1Hn0 housing and auto nectars, and speed dawn c.,Pk, I !.ending plans. Yet the economic data also Mina; , picture at increasing eans.lmer Spending and declining unemployment 'eva:s. As is usu Illy the case, the truth lies soma wnare In between inert• two scars ids. 1. -he index o' Leading Indicate. 4111.3%1,, June, she sar.ad consecutWrn r .nihly daclino. Throe cansucubvo n rattily declees In 'his index are ganaollly contidamd o signal that ne economy will soon enter a rac sdon. 2. Economic output, os measured by the Grass National Prod - act IGNP), all ,.dead lowed down. Rent GNP fill the second quar•el fell 1.9%fo11mving o n iced A.6`M increase for too hat aunrter. Contributing to the doclina was the 4.1)% drop in Final Sibs which is turn led to an inervua in will 1--larV iCGVInVILtlln. 3. Proda-nlvlty III- in the sa:nnd quirmr ,rhectin) Via pemval weakness or tl,e economy. NI I.•Irr•n husmms Inc -all 095; :fun increasing 4:9f, In the first qunra:r. Indunriol Production fall OAX for lhu month of Aria. Capacity Utilizotian declined 0.5'b Ie 79.6% from 31) 19., ill May. This suggests that capital spending will Inmuin •AeuK I If the foreleuable future. 4. High intuost rates enptiruo to be Ute nu,in factor : iaa.i lit the housing and auto indurrlas as :ndilotnd by the 117% decline in housing starts In June following May's 12.0% drop. Housing Permits were off 18.4% while New Home Salo! olu.gad 17.39a This raised the unsold inventory of Now homes to9.3 months supply from 8.1 months during May. S. Though July was the best mu.th for the .sus. Industry since March, that does not say n.Lch for the ilcustry's health. Domenic Cer Sales were down 3.4% from July, 1960. Only Chrysler and AMC sales ware up. Import Car Sales fall 9.4% from July, 1980 soles figures, I Ithnugh they did manage to Increase their market share to 2,ar,%from Juno's 28X. 0. The notion's basic Money Supply (M•18) axpanrhtl t an annual rout of 4.6% during July. More importantly, h1.18 oxpnrlencad a 3.3% seasonally adjusted annual rota of do• croase for the past 13 weak period, and has gna vn a[ a rate only slightly over 5%since the beg art of the your. 'this •s for below the Fad target rates of 6.8'/.%sot last Navember, end has lad many economists to expect soma easing of monetary policy over the coming weeks. FAHEY SUPPLY: I1-18 40 61111 35 TARGETED GROWTH RATES 6-vs �G., 30 5428.4 pHdon ,25 on 7I207111 20 115 13 MEEK CFCWTH RATE•3..%I hCV DEC JAN rE8 PIAK APK 711 'on om.1 1980 1981 IN", LAT ION SLOWS AS SOME S78 ENGTH REMAINS Among all of th:s gloomy news the +•:.uomy is also mowing Its usual msilancy. 1. unl,np!aYphont, in I move that :r.Lfht cvdrVielu by surmise, dccGnnl for the sgco,d month in a Ia w, Islling front 7.3`'4 ul JLce •0 7.0% !n J. ly. This is the law sit uncmpinyment late since 3.99, in Apes! of 1980. The to¢I number or emPlnved per:nlls rose 570,0110 while the tota, inumploVad declined 3011, )90. 2. Inflation .ontirri to modornte, due to the recant nablllty of two of the most volet to comPanents, food and .-Si.All the indices are maintolaingsinglc digit inflation rants Tne Canwmur Pried Index once again roam 0.7% In June 18.0: ennually) while the GNP deflator for the soamld cuaner eecllnad to a R.0% annual rate from a revhad first ounncr ec filter of 9.W . 3. Retail Sala In Juno rasa a surprisingly strong 1 3%, ionaning the trend of April end May when retail- sales fell 0.6% and ..a% respectively. This inwease, hawsvar, will likely be ui �g 4 '' r E K KNm K' Ko N ° s5s kg S 3 i{ iS `"i• Ec!? �� A 2 ^ guy- N a -�• q ?.ci orb-• .�., o. o..p � �' �'a T•- r= � �m �� .p". .i r'2, •xi .i�l�: �{�•> ' � N ul api K ❑ K � 5 � 'gx� � `'��' i g P � m V y, .r.. .�. '1 r � �i W �°ir V r O T b N v U� U H N N O•N CI rN.t P V rr- 00 VY O NN VO V W V P Z. V V O u m bP m p P �� s+ • u ` 4 Av WP P ON •r vm N O N O 06 P P mN revised downward o. ilia aupl sales cnnlponont showed a 1.36 min In June, a month In which octunl nulo Iola$ docllnnd uiunlficnolly, HOAVY TREAGURy DEBT ISSUANCE CLOGG MAIIKCTS Most market and aeononde annlystl hays Leon Pwd101119 a signill• cant decline In Intermit role% for ilia pelt t u", ltlnl)Iitf. So far, fhha% not come to post, and many of those sumo analysts hove Ilncu neon.!, desod Muir poll dons. Whlla It Is truu Ihnt lmd Inpaest rotas (donned as market fatal last the Inflation rand are eul,onlIV at near record levels, ilia forecasted decline In trial Intel to nloru "normal" levels has loon hampered by lour factors: The most compelling reason for high market rates has baun the oxlramaly heavy financing calendar of the U. G. Trunsury, fat ardor to finance an evor•wlduning budget deficit, the Trunsury must can• tlnuAlly Increase the Ilia of Its debt offerings, Just as Is the cow wlth any other commodity, this Increasing supply In the loco of decreasing dammtd if Iorcing bond prices down unit bond ylolds up. It Is ostlmned that the Treasury will need to rnlsu Si T billion In new cosh during the 3rdquartor and another $30 billion during the 4lh quarter of this yanr. Indeed, U. S. Government Securities dab ler% ore extremely ctnwo—d that shay will not bat We to still those securities to purmnnant Invetort and thus, huvu boon ru Uing bond Prices almost dolly ,I order to roach ylold Invels mlructivu enough to spark soave lurlhar investor Interest. 1'hu psyehulogical affect alone IS mlotion to cause roles to rise In anil6pntla,f of it large auction of Trunsury securities. As the following chart indi- carol, dealers began to .(far higher yields wen balora the latest Treasury refunding ouctlnns were announced. 16 15 14 13 U.S TREASURY AUCTION AND MARKET RATES 31s YEAR NOTE \ 10 YEAR NOTE --� 30 YEAR BOND T��`o I i , I lilt 41 24 27 28 29 30 31 3 4 5 6 7 10 JULY AUGUST The second problem for the debt markets tins boon the tight money policy of the Raagon Administration. In the short -run, slow money grov:th land% to not upward pressure an Interest rotes or barrowon scramble for funds. Government securities dealers must borrow Nativity to finance their Inventories at macs In the 10.20% range, As you can son, borrowing at 1E% while only aarnino 1G•16% on their Inventory makes dealers vary wary of expand no Inventories at oil. Thus, prices decline and ylolds nro forced upwards as these dealers demand higher returns in axehonge for holding heavier positions. The third reason rates are remaining high has to do with psychol- ogy. Many economists believe that, despite a current drop in she Inflation rate, the long-term prospncts for inflation are not good. That possibility of even lorgardollclts and n greater supply of bonds has translated into investors' demanding a higher rota of return to compensato for the risk of higher Inflation In the future. Finally, (Iu) Pedoel Reserve Board has romnined lurprldnSly panluant In Its, attempt to combat the lundnmontul Inflationary forces In the U. 8, economy, Clearly, the rod wlil not ilik a pro - mature onsing of monetary policy ns ha% WNW the case fo Milan In that past. An easier policy will be allowud only attar aconomlc weuknofs hot become widespread and long term Inflationary Prosturus have heart brouoht under control TAX-EXEMPT BONDS DOUIITS RAISED AMID ROcOnD FiCTUEINS Soma very fundnmonlal at well as echnicnl loctors ern currently combining to push tax-exempt municipal bond rotas to almost un- heard of lovoli, and many yeld•hunpry Investors are now taking their first plunge Into a market which used to ho reserved for only those at the hlghest Income levels. Thanks to the phenomenon known as "bracket creep", Inflation ties pushed many middle - Income workers Into tax•brackoe high enough tomoko to—xampts an attractive alternative to taxoblo securities such as Treasury and Agency Notes. Apart from the terrific ylolds, however. some m• rlaus questions have boon rallied about the long-term viability of the tax•exumpl market. Should the premium which municipal Issuars must pay over and above the Long Treasury rates continua to widen, tax-free bond bwanco will be forced Into shorter and shorter mnturhlet. This could have a duvmtotinp nlfaet on the Ilqu Wlty, marketability and value of Inng•torm tax•frou bonds, as portfolio manngurs and Individual hwnstors oliku could find the not worth of their long bond Portfolios eroding oven beyond their alruody depressed level,. Thorn are sworal reasons to believe that the municipoi bond mar• kat will continuo to be subject to additional upward yield pressure In the months and years to come. FLIGHT TO QUALITY Perlods of Idols Interest rates are almost always associated with what is known as a "flight to quollty". As littary Investors begin to worry about Ira long-range Impact of high rates an the credit standing of municipalities, many will move Iraqi lower rated tax• ;. exempts to those with stronger I onnces end wilhor ratings. A car. .a twin mount of money moves out of ex•uxatmpts altogether and Into such "sale,' instruments ad C.O.'s, Tromury Notes and Dills, and athat Federal Agency paper. This sell-off in the tux—ampt market drives prices down and widens the %prend between the mu• nicipal market and Treasury ylolds. Until rates Incline measurably the "flight to quality" will help maintain It not widan the current spreads. (Soo chart below) LONG MUNICIPALS VS. LONG TREASURIES (19a0.81) t / 2G BOND BUYE0. 20-BOND INDEX OF 20-YR. MUNICIPALS 1 (AD). FOR R6% TA%) l6 U.S. TREASURY BOHOS l4 �/� 1 /,�--.•..- to 2 SPREAD BETWEEN MUNICIPALS AND TREASURIES t9 J F M A M J J A S 0 N 0 J F M T M J J 1980 19al Th. so ... J b.tv.en 20-yanr ¢ustc SD.l. (adiusc.d rs a rally T—Il. yquivslea. b.ssed on 16. cox rate) alit Iona It@... in. ran rare cheat dauhl.d near the pat. 19 nontht. This provide. lsv.etert So tit 40% tad high.[ to brack.te with a are opportunity to lack le eoee—roardin:ary yields. RECEIVED AU", 1 9 1991 Florida ];department or Transportation JACOB [[mmrAnv IIUII OIIAl1AM 0UV[IIN011 post Office Box 47 Deland, Florida 32720 August 17, 1981 Mr. George D. Forbes City Manager Post Office Box 219 Clermont, Florida 32711 lie: State Project No. 11070-3514 Work Program No. 512690 SR 50 at SR 561 Dear Mr. Forbes: 711is is to advise that plans for the referenced project include traffic signals at the intersection of SR 50 and SR 561. We are also pleased that a portion of this important project is scheduled for construction in the near future. Sincerely, C. A. Benedict, P.B. District Engineer CAB:v1!M:na ® 0 city of cuRAloNT PLANNING AND ZON1Nil MINUTES August: 4, 1931 This meeting of tho Planning and /.oning Commission was called to order by Chairman Ruth Alice Ray at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, August 4, 1981 in The City Council Chambers. The Invocation was prosented by Chairman Ray. ROLL CALL. Present: Chairman Ruth Alice Ray, Vice. Chairman Henry Czech, Adel erg t Evans, Ann Ritch, Louise Relyea, Nick Jones and Jack Sargent. Absent: Albert Fogle and Bob Thompson. MINUT_L'S of tho previous meeting were approved as amended. CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT. A Conditional Use Permit application had been received rom Nlcl Jories requesting that he be permitted to have a professional office in an R••3 zone. The City Manager explained the, reasons for the necessity of such a permit, and suggested that if the granting of the C.U.P. is recommended, the following conditions be stipulated; 1. The property be developed in accordance with the site plan. 2. The upper story shall be used as an office for the private architectural office of Nick Jones and Associates. No other business operations can be conducted from this building. This C.U.P. is not transferable to any other business. The lower story must be used as an apartment unit. 3. A minimum of eight parking spaces shall be provided. 4. If, at a future date, the parking at this location proves in- adequate, the applicant understands and agrees that the City may repeal this Conditional Use Permit. 5. Any further construction or expansion must be approved by a C.U.P. 6. All applicable rules and regulations shall be met. 7. A Certificate of Occupancy for the above development shall not be issued until all of the above conditions have been met. 8. The present C.U.P. at 1330 Bowman shall be repealed as soon as a Certificate of Occupancy is issued for the new building. Nick Jones answered questions about the building and the need for the C.U.P. Mr. Sargent asked if Ticlaw Developers, with which Mr. Jones is associated, constitutes "other business operations". It was explained that Ticlaw Devel- opers is a client of Nick Jones and Associates. It was moved and seconded that it be recommended that City Council approve the C.U.P. with the specification that the eight conditions be met. Nick Jones stated that he would abstain from voting and file a Conflict of Interest form. The motion was passed unanimously, with Mr. Jones abstaining. EAST CENTRAL FLORIDA REGIONAL PLANNING COUNCIL. Mr. Jones invited anyone interested to go with him to the meeting of the East Central Florida Regional Planning Council. lie is a member of the Project Review Committee of that organization. Clermont is the only Lake County Community represented. The meeting was adjourned at 7:55 p.m. RUTH ALICE RAY, Chairman ATTEST: Memo to: Clermont City Council From: City Manager Subject: Resolutions on Permit Fees Date: August 19, 1981 Since Ordinance 217-C allows the City to establish Permit fees by Resolution, the following schedule of fees is recommended: 1. Reaolutionermit3fees buirce.lutionit There ispno changeiin theur building p Y fee schedule. 2. Resolution No. 374 - Sinn Permit Fees also establishes sign permit fees by resolution and there is also no change in the existing fee schedule. 3. Resolution No. 375 - Electrical Permit Fees. This resolution simplifies the fee schedule by reducing the number of fee categories from over 100 classifications to approximately twelve. A copy of the old fee schedule (in effect since 1970) is attached to this memo for your review. 4. Resolution No 376 - Plumbing Permit Fees establishes fees for plumbing permits and revises the types of fee classifications as recommended in the Plumbing Code. A copy of the existing fee schedule is attached. Establishing permit fees by resolution will save the City a great deal in codification costs over the long run. The above resolutions establish fees that are the same as presently charged or designed to clarify the fee schedule. l Respe tfully, George D. Forbes City Manager GDF:pm Attachments Memo to: Clermont City Council From: City Manager SubJect; Repeal of Chapter 18 from the City Code of Ordinances Date: July 23, 19111 Chapter 18 (attached) of the City Code of ordinances was established in the 1920's, and bas been obsolete for many years. This Ordinance describes the procedures for the Police Department, such as Animal Control and appointments of officers by the Mayor, and La no longer correct. This entire Chapter has been replaced by the City Charter, Personnel Policy, and State Law. The City Attorney and I recommend that it be repealed. _..._.. ........ Respectfully, George D. Forbes City Manager GDP:pm Attachment Chapter Ili 1101,1(:I;a five, IH•1. Marshal Icldef of Iwlleej—Ilulics In general. The uulrnh:tl (:hall preserve peace, prevent crimes; detect and arrt^i ol•fcndl'rH against tile vlt;v ordinances; protect the rights of and properly; gu:u'd the public health; pre - Helve order al rleclhms; report and ahale nuisances; Assist, prolacl aa.l wl%i: o sb':algerH lu the vil,y; and see that all ordi- aances of the oily rclnlive, to police regala6hnl are enforced. Ile shall be executive officer of the municipal court. As lo- 'Hpector and marithai he shall made such hiYesllgatJmis and repol'ls as the mayor told council Mall direct. lie shall have Br charge of ,an prisullers of the city and lice that they are properly fed and cared for, Ile sban perrornr such other duties as may he rcyuirti], by the mayor and cutulcil. (R.C.O., Ch. 8, §§ •1I, •12, •11, 47, 49) Charier rt•fetenern Mayy-oLip , lurve supervialoa of pollee force, 117; uppohaom nt of xp.•o hd ii,dhemen by may, r, § la; city officers required to RIvo Lund. § 23; el. vtiou and removia of nuuxhtd, g 99. Cross refereoves MmAinl to serve wuruudt ur aaodcipsl court, sec g 13•8; to <tdlevt finvv, xi-e g 13•13; to commit pri+unera to )all, see It ' 1:1.10; fallow to rollrvt•rnnta and fines, srr g I3•10. Sec. 18.2. Commitment. It Hhull bo Ilm duly of the maralwl le coafiae all pelyons arrested by him in Iho city jail; presided, that he shall per- nlil ally p. l: ,u ❑nested by hial In give such hmtd as shall secure the town and slmll meet with Iho nmil'oval of the nut- nicillal judg'., or the schedule and rcgulatioas as establislled by the nunlicipal judge. (Ii.C.O. 1928, (11t. 28, § 4) Cross refcrcnrr - \Itwir ipul must, Ch. I::. Sec. 18-:1. Arrests. It shall bo the duly of the auu'ahal ar any pelice Officer to arrest. illM:ulter :ind confine in the city ,roil, all persons who shall disturb the peace, good order Fuld dignity of the city, •Churter rer.—iter_ Am inlment of city I m-e runs by the nmyor. g 17. 311 q fA.1 1 1•ICI(M0111, ('OnE p la•7 by violali 11 of ally of Iho ordhnuiru,t thwwal', whelher ouch rau'a cuaw halal,' his ubuerrullun or aro l"Ilo t.•d b) hhn Iw olharo; prml-lod, Ihal If pructirnble, he shall first apply to Iho municipal ,iudi;r, I' q• Ilia warrant lho ror, it, which will,. runt tho orr,oi no alloirit lhnll ho sporificull,y rhnri(ud; but, if nut pro'tivable, Ihoa by ahall nmko Ill(- ,odd urrost withaul a warrant, and thcrropnn avid warrunl shall bu Mooed Inl- metJinlely nl'ler tin arraal nod canll'imvayil el' the offender, Sa, 18.4. I'ollecnncn; uppolnhaenl by uuq•ur, 1'ha nucynr, w)tmt In hill diaerellun lhr, snnu` 1 ut be ❑eces- Inuy, may appoint such uunnbcr of roi(ular or sp�clal police. men as may be daeuevl 110"easury fur the Iuv.�ar nUon of lhtl pence and lho prolvetiou of tine city, (-oolpensntlon shall be fixed°by lho vounrll, keephig leilhiu tho rurrcat budget. (R.0,0. Itl•_ 8, Ch. 8, , 6; (:h. 8, g 2) Sec. 18-5. Monthly reporlo. 'rho nuu•shal shall make monthly, rejun•ls to thecez, llcl showing the amount of nlonay colioeted by hiw Ill ficial callavity which report alull he itcmizod nod Show rut, what purposes Iho woncva were colhrled. Sur[' "'port shall further show tho nunlbcr of al,rrats oaei' by Iho police do- porlmeut and the dispusitinn of rnrh prisoner atn•osled. (it. (;.0, 1628, (;h. 8, ; 15) See. 18.6. ('hief of police. 'rho uuu•shal .41.ii he ox offivio ,it ior,%f poliro, ;111d Ito anCII, shall lcansnlii nit orders from ti o uaq,ii le Iho s'veral police offieers of tb,• city. (II.C.O, 1928, fli. 8, $ 46) Sec. 18.7. At(] of bystanders. In presorvini,, peacu and milking arrcyls the nuu•shal Is enr- Iwwered to (-;ill upon ally byslnudor to assist hint. (R.G.0. 1928, (.',It. 8. ti •18) ;112 n Is•H I'll[ ICF: ¢ 1H•19 ice 18.8. Not to cogalle In other bushless. 'file marnhlll Nadi not cnl:wge in nay other uccupldi I (It.,:''r' buniocnn than that of allen(]bilf to ilia of"finial Ilutie:,, lot 8n pernliasian ahWll has.! hrcn obtailell from the city , iiuucll end approved by the nuyor, (R,G.O, 1928, Ch. 8, § 53) sec. 18.9. City prisonerH; may he required to work. All able-bodied prisoner." confined h1 the city Pull for Viola - lion of tiny of the, ordinonees of thu city, shall be regoired to perform, under the direction of the nIIII-s ud, rciumimldo labor upon the public nlreols, :tidewallm or other property belong• inn; to the city: lilt(] it s)utll be the duty of the nuu•Whal to Iceep ell such prisoners so empioycd, fond, while employed, to guard o• provide it suitable guard therefor. (IM;,0. lords, (,h. 28, a 11) t See. 18•1o. CusUnlian of city properly: lice ally pound. �F , The marshal shall he cnstadinn of all properly hclongi gCto the city except as othe•w1Me provided; shall he ex, fi poundmaster and shall impound all aniniak re(luired to be impounded by the city. (H.C.O., Ch. 8, a§ 50, 51) Cretin referctict--ltrt;u latlon of Impounding dots and I'll" unimnh, Ch. d. Sec. I8-11. Inspections f� An city imgmrtol', the m:u•shnl sht111 obey tilt!conunaudslof , Tile mayor. 11e shall examine all prenlisc:t within ill(.cityfIt Icast once elicit month or :it other tines tncc directed byjtite mayor or council and shall nullce reports to the mayor im- mediately upoll finding places in fill 111MIldlllt••V con(Iltiol. (R.G.O.,.Ch. 8, §§ '10, 53) Cross referenee--Dlninwiming Premises constituli'T It nuinrtnce, Pro• cedure for nbnlenevtt, Sec. 18.12. Authority of police to st(gt Moil fri:il( certain per- Heni. (a) The duly :gtpuintcd police officers of this city m•c here. by, in the interest ul' public satiety Wool welfare, authorized s„nn. a,,. Lt 313 l CLIMICNT C01,11, to atop susplelous porsots or ally person they have reason to beilove has committed or In about la conunit n crime of any nature, and aenrch (lint person to determine. If he or she is carrying a gun, knife, dirk, blark,laek, brn:w luutelco, club, or mly dnrigeroun weapon. (b) Such officers are further authorized to colfiacale Mild wenpons and to dispose of them accordlMll to law. (Ord. No. j AA-C, �i 1, 1I, 3-2G-Gtl) Editor'" note —Ord. No. AA-C, 9 I mMl 11, did not ezprenoly amend 11dn Cade; hence rodlfication no 18.12 won tit the dlncrelion of lho editor", I � Hupp. W. W 314 J I Memo Lb: City Coulloi l From: City Mann'li.sr SubJoct:: Amendment:: LO tha Building Codes Ordinance Date: July 22, 1981 !inclosed i:: Ordinance No. 217-C, which amends the Municipal J Code of Ordinances ru,jar(ling the regulation of building construction - The anuuulmonts proposed in this ordinance are as follows: 1. Section 5-1. Adoption of Codes have been amended by formally j adopting the 1981 ediL-ions of :ell City Codes dealing with 4 building construction. No new codes dealing with building construction have been added. 2. SocLion 5-5 (a) (c) has been repealed. This section requirod i l all contractors and subcontractors to furnish a bond in the (j amount of $5000 to ensure compliance with the laws of Florida and City regulation::. This change has been strongly recommended by the builders themselves, since they believe that the bond simply increases costs without• protecting the consumer or the City. Such a bond has never I- been claimed in the City or Lake County, and the City Attorney also recommends that this change be made. i 3. Section 5-7 has been amended simply to delete the Plumbing Permit fees LhaL were established by ordinance in this section. j Section 5-6 has been changed to clarify that the schedule of {{�„ fees for Building, Electrical, and Plumbing Permits shall be established by resolution. r We should establish all fees by resolution to avoid unneces- sary codification costs. We are recommending that the above amendments be adopted in order to improve the procedures of the Building Department for both �- the City and our Contractors. Respectfully, George D. Forbes City Manager GDP/sor Attachments NLNCTRICAL PERMITS Applications for electrical wiring must be completed by the APPlic° t. Applicaty@�ns must be accompaniond by wiring plans or diagrams on now conlstruction or additions. bIhon tho general construction plans inclu d the electrical wiring the electrical contractor need not furn h additional plans or diagrams. Electrical permit may be issued by offico personnel. Dees arc to be eolle tad when application is made un3ess-the cl:octricar contractor as aptablirhod a monthly -credit. SCHEDULE OF PENS: \ Himimum for any permit \ 1.50� Each outlet .10 . Each outlet for window air conditioner .50 100 amp. service t. c %: 2.00 200 amp': service IV( •. A.o 400 amp'. service 4.00 Ovgr 400 amp. �.00 Each motor over one •25 MOTORS OR GENERATORS: Ov ti �c tint L ,� w 1 HP or less .50 1HP to 3 HP 1.00 3HP to 5 HP 2.00' 5 HP to 10 HP 3.00 over 10 HP 4.00 HEATING APPLIANCES: Up to 1 KW .50 1 RW to 10 KW 1.00 Over 10 KW 3.00 Water Heaters .50 Ranges .50, Oil burners (domestic) 1.00 Oil burners (commercial 5.00 Exhaust fans Up to 1 HP •56'• Exhaust fans, including attic, over 1 HP 1.00 Signs, up to.30 sockets 2.00 Additional sockets (each) .05' Time switch .50 Sign flasher 1.00 81'Cfitr� f_e•r r.nna�LLatj,Ori 1-r59' 'Be'mi?�r9"J2 For out)-Ya at whieh current in cor'-ollod or ooncumed For each outlet up be 500...I......... .10 Fo.r�onch.outlut ovor 500.......... J For Each Lighting Fixture, not including Wall Receptacles or Porcelain Fixtures not having noldere(I jointa... .10 For Each Outlet controlling w,Lndow typo nir conditioning ........................................... For Each Service Inatallation 100 amp ( or lose) .... ...... ........ 2.00 200 amp .......................... 3.00 400 amp ............................... 4.00 Over 400 . amp ........................... 5.00 F.or....aach-extra meter ..................... > Motors or Generators Not over 1 hp ......................... .50 Over 1 but not over 3 hp .............. s'. 1.00 r: Over ' 3 but not over 5 hp .............. 2.00 -Over 5 but not over 10 hp ............. 3.00 J Ovor 10 Each Heating Appliance Upto 1 KW ............................ ,50 r,r Over 1,KW: but not over 10 KW.......... 1.00 over 10 I{W:... ....0............ .. 3.00 Electrical Water Heaters.,..,.,,•,,,,, 50 .0 X-Ray::............. :.:............ ........ 5.00 Electric Ranges .................. .$0- v o Dental Units .............................1. 2.00 Oil Burner Units Commercial ............. 5.00 ............... Domestic........ Exhaust; Fan, Under 1 hp,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, � ,50 �... Attic Fans (Any Size) ................ 1.00 Electric Elevators .................•••••••, 50 Electric Welder Transformer Type up to 50 amps........ 2.00 Transformer Typo over 50 amps......... 3.00 Generator Type (Same as for motors) SECTION 3 . Sactic 1-16 (D) is hereby amended to r, nn foiluwu: O-16 (0) Before any permit In iuuuod for the inntnllntton nr alteration of electric wiring, device or equipment, the mentor electrician malting application for nuch permit shall pny to the City clerk a fee in such amount an rpaclfied below, and the following permit fees are hereby ostablifllled: For minimum electrical permit (1,50) 55.00 For outlets at which current in controlled or, consumed For each outlet up to 500 .10 For each outlet: over 500 •.05 For each lighting fixture, not including wall receptacles or porcelain fixtrues not having soldered joints .10 For each outlet controlling window type air conditioning .50 For each service installation 100.amp. (or less) 2.'00 . 200 amp. 400 amp. Ovei,400'amp.. 5.Od For each extra meter.. .75• Motors or Generators Not over bp. 0 Over }} but not over 3 hp. Over 3 'but not over 5 hp. (,ty,tQ,„p,,, S ) 2" OG ' Over 5 .but' not over 10 hp. (,,v t(,,,p� Over 16 hp. -'4.0'p Each heating appliance Up 'to 1 KW '• .50 Over 1 KY! but not over IOKW l'.OQ., Over 10 KW 3.0;0 Electrifal water heaters .50 X-ray 5.00 Electrical ranges .50 Dental.units 2.00 Oil burner units Commercial 5.00 Domestic 1.00 ' Exhaust fans, under 1 hp. .50 Attic fans (any size) 1..00 Electric Elevators 7.50 Electric welder Transformer type up to 50 amps. 2.00 Transformer type over 50 amps. 3.00 Generator type (same as for motors) (Electric signs up to 30 sockets) (Incandescent 2.00) (For each additional 30 sockets 1.00) Illuminated Signs 5_00 Sign flasher 1.00 Time -Switch .50 Neon transformer or tubing, 1st transformer 1.00 . Each additional transformer .50 Display., cases 10 lights or fraction thereof 1.00 Over 10 each light .10 Flood or spot light, commercial 1.00 Temporary permits for building construction use 'only For, the inapaction of any electrical equipmenC 1.50'1_ for •t 1 �• i� t kW�r€ti'f��� sl> yst n� b ra4 '(7 t t s Iny ��.�'t �'� -•. r w"itjpF '�F�Z�FF7JifI�'�tt�l � J• lQ � r4r t µ tk r�>�ii•`<Y'` i���ly r sik � t/j'' ��yt � ri �F °���. �tV ♦(ypty�f (��� 4t r � 1 ���sp�la' i `�I5�.3 tjh%���J'�z. '���tz�� r , `�; �iL�F .� {• t'i� �`)`'> 7 ��+ � �4rt.� �' I �I 'I� ��� h��Yr �7 �4 '+ rCl �� `•� t�11 ti!���Xn ;.�f'Is�'}!h'� �I h�� r }� F � H, , 1 i �+rl" fi'� � �a'�,�� � f ��' ��'�rC j.1 • �� ' � i� '� r€� f xr � �S; +) !k; �r � ,n `:• } I ! 1t �, �! rls��r s s � {�ri• 4r cy ,4#C '� t .�,t.. r ,� ->• v ' wt ..� t. MA�.i�a }n � ✓� ^„k :; .;:Facer'` tir f:'�4� r3r � cc h.m>a ar„ak' 4 6 ' c � �t , ItEQU►;5T rdN:._�^ VARIANCE _ DATE: AUGUST 7, 1981 OWNER: E. B. and Dorothy E. Leddon APPLICANT: Owner PROPERTY: Lot 39 Lakeview Heights LOCATION: 1236 Lakeview Drive 7.ONINO: R-2 Two Family REgUE.ST: Addition of a carport and driveway. Mr. Leddon wishes to construct a carport with a front yard setback of 18 feet, whereas 25 feet is required. CCPULENTS: The Leddons have stated that they need additional parking space on their property since they own three automobiles, but have parking area for only one. They believe that Lake- view Drive is a very narrow street, and in the past they have had automobiles damaged on three occasions as a result of having to park on the street in front of the house. All of the existing houses on the block are set back at the required setback line. Respectfully, ,lame George D. Forbes City Manager GDF/mgg PLEASE PRINT OR TYPE TO THE ZONING BOARD OF ADJ MENT OF THE CITY OF CLERMONT, FLURIDA Receipt #5863 APPLICANT Mr. and firs. Edgar Loddon NAME: _ ADDRESS: 1236 Lakeview Drive Gentlemen: Having posted the necessary $25.00 appeal fee with the City Clerk, I hereby make application to your Board for relief from a decision of the Building Official of the City of Clermont, whereby I was refused permission to: Repair ( ), Add to (X ), Alter ( ), Construct ( ), Move and Place ( ), a (sign) building on lot/s 39 , Block N.A. Subdivision Lakeview , Address__ 1236 Lakeview Drive ,Zone R 2 Section of Code Article XVI, Section E-1 - Front yard in the City of Clermont, Florida. The reason given by the Building Official for the decision in refusing to issue a building permit is: Plans submitted specify a six (6) foot eleven (11) inch penetration of the required twenty-five (25) foot front yard setback.. My appeal to your Board is based on my contention that this decision creates a — - hardship on me for the following reason, or reasons: See attached. Seven (7) copies of all necessary floor plans, plot plans, and other pertinent infor- mation are attached hereto, on paper size 8�11 x 14" minimum size. I submit that I qualify for this variance because I have an exceptional and unique hardship on my particular parcel of land that is not shared by property owners in my area. A strict application of the zoning ordinance deprives me of the reasonable use of my land ind the granting of this variance will not alter the essential character of the area. I have been notified that this Variance Application must be filed with the City Clerk !io later than 5:00 P.M. on Friday, two (2) weeks prior to the Council meeting at which time ariance will be considered. I also understand that when any variance is granted, construction of the structure must be completed within one yeah from date of grant. gate: August 11, 1981 ^_ Very truly yours, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Leddon 5/ 17/77 Lot 26 Lot 27 Lot 28 Lot 29 Lot 30 Lot 38 Lot 37 Lot 40 Lot 41 Lot 42 John W. Harper 1211 Lakeview Dr. George 0. Treanor 1225 Lakeview Dr. Hattie Purvis 1235 Lakeview Dr. Robert W. Bozeman 1247 Lakeview Dr. George F. Bolton 1259 Lakeview Dr. Orville Joe Roberts P.O. Box 1117 Tavares, Florida 32778 Glennie Barfoot 1431 Lilac Ave. Chesapeake, Va. 23325 Glenn A. Stewart 1224 Lakeview Dr. Bruce M. Henry 115 B Wash St. Satellite Beach, Florida 32937 Clarence 0. Kepple 1184 Lakeview Dr. CITY OP CLERMOIVT P.O. BOX 219. CLERMONT, FLORIDA 32711 • PHONE 0041394.4081 August 17, 1981 Subject: variance Request Dear This letter is to inform you that a variance from the City's zoning ordinance has been requested as described on the attached notice. The City notifies all owners within 150' of a variance re- quest to ensure that our citizens are made aware of any zoning changes that might affect them. The attached zoning variance request will be heard at a Public Hearing before the Clermont City Council, acting as a Board of Adjustment on Tuesday, August 25, 1981, at 7:30 p.m. in the City Council Chambers located at 882 W. DeSoto Street. You are invited to attend this Public Hearing to express your views on this matter. By working together, we can make Clermont a better place to live and work. Thank you for your consideration. Sincerely, George D. Forbes City Manager GDF:sor Attachments Lot 26 Lot 27 Lot 28 Lot 29 Lot 30 Lot 38 Lot 37 Lot 40 Lot 41 Lot 42 John 41. Harper 1211 Lakeview Dr. George 0. Treanor 1225 Lakeview Dr. Hattie Purvis 1.235 Lakeview Dr. Robert W. Dozeman 1247 Lakeview Dr. George F. Dolton !` 1259 Lakeview Dr. Orville Joe Roberts P.O. Box 1117 Tavares, Florida 32778 Glennie Barfoot 1431 Lilac Ave. Chesapeake, Va. 23325 Glenn A. Stewart 1224 Lakeview Dr. -- - L Bruce M. Henry 115 B Wash St. Satellite Beach, Florida 32937 Clarence 0. Kepple 1184 Lakeview Dr. APPLICATION.G>j;�i.i "ONDITIONAL USE PERKIT (SEC•r. N 26-87 CODE OF ORDINANCES) APPLICANT DATE: hiay 2D, 19111 _ Name: Nick A. .lnnnu Address: P.O. Box 5110 -_-- — —_ clornrrmt, f.loridn 3'1.711 _ Telephone:_ 394-11700 Description of Property: Lol.n 19, 20.& 21 Black 7 Sunnyaldo unit !� 1322 130wnunr Street Existing Zoning: R-3 — General Description of Request: (Attach additional sheets if necessary) Request use of property nee professional offices - the required off street parking has been provided for per R-3 requtromenla. Filing Instructions: The application shall be filed in the office of the City Clerk on or before 5:00 P.M. on the second Friday of the month, shall be duly advertised for Public Hearing and scheduled for hearing at the Planning and Zoning Commission meeting on the first Tuesday of the following month unless such date falls on a holiday. The recommendations of the Planning and Zoning Commission will be forwarded to the City Council for their consideration on the fourth Tuesday of the month. hearings may be postponed from time to time if found necessary; provided; however, that unless a specific time and date for rehearing is scheduled at the public hearings involved, the time and date of the rehearing shall be re -advertised. PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENT - If Conditional Use Permit Application is for a Planned Unit Development (PUD), see also Section 26-68 (E) of the Code of Ordinances. The applicant should become familiar with the regulations of the City of Clermont' regarding zoning requirements applicable to particular zoning classifications. FEES: (1) For home occupational - $25.00 (2) For all other conditional use permits, including planned unit developments $50.00 per acre or any part thereof, mazimum $500.00. S �ur o ppl' at r f I �'1 /0\IfJ"6:.11'lll'u'U in" II ,S .,v pslp.-,/A11A.Qbll'IfA4�7Jti1 1161A11:� I_ f', 1:J:11"1 III I•NnAA�1 l C1.1.1.1Iv1rlM1ll I I IIIIII .IA :1;17111 1'1C1 I:7C7x t51710 1 I104. .I1.1 .1 %1111 A"THUn LOL 11l OIIAN AIA TlaOn J, HALO F�LANNCiI 11 r., n t 1 n 11 11 IJ I: 1 n 1 1: July 15, .1.901 Mr. (,,cargo forboo City of Clermont P.O. Box 219 Clornmll., I'.lorldn 32111 Door George: Enclosed please find my application for a C.II.p. to occupy the upper lovel of my new duplex as ❑ profs:;,;ional studio. My plan In to rent the lower unit: nn an apartment. Twit porkinq spaces have been provided foe the apart- ment and six spaces for the studio. My net atudio living area = 1,200 sq. ft. (divided by 200 = 6); net apart- ment living area is 90U sq. ft. Ilopefully, by early September the building should be ready for occupancy and I will then convert my present studio back to an ❑partment and vacate my present C.U.P. - Sincer NiEk kXn NAJ/siq encl. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARC IFRAA NCARB CERTIFICATE NO 15190 CM CITYDF CLERMONT P.O. BOX 219. CLEHMONT, ELOMDA 32711 . PHONE 004/394.4081 July 21, 1981 A. I. Booher Anthony T. Arnone 1335 Bowman St. P.O. Box 16393 Clermont, Plantation, I'1. 33316 Esther W. Osborne Stewart Hart P.O. Box 485 Rt. 2 Box 675 Clermont, Clermont, P1. Subject: Conditional Use Permit for occupancy of the upper level of a duplex as a professional studio. Dear This letter is to inform you that a Conditional Use; Permit has been requested by Nick Jones & Associates in order to occupy the upper level of a newly constructed duplex as a' professional studio. The City notifies all property owners within 150 feet of a Conditional Use Permit request to ensure that the citizens are made aware of any zoning request which might affect them. The Conditional Use Permit request will be heard at a Public Hearing before the Clermont Planning and Zoning Commis- sion, acting as an advisory board to the City Council. This hearing will take place on Tuesday, August 4, 1981 at 7:30 p.m. in the City Council Chambers located at 882 DeSoto Street. The request will then be presented, with the Planning and Zoning Commission's recommendation, to the City Council in the Council Chambers on Tuesday, August 11, 1981 at 7:30 p.m. You are invited to attend this Public Hearing to express your views on this matter. By working together we can make Clermont an even better community in which to live and work. Sincerely, George D. Forbes �! City Manager i SR Enclosure j 4; PROPERTY OWNERS ADJACENT TO 1320-1322 BOWMAN A. I. Booher 1335 Bowman Street Lots 1, 3, 5 Block 3 Sunnyside Esther W. Osborne P.O. Box 485 Lots 22, 23, 24, 25 Block 7 Anthony T. Arnone P.O. Box 16393 Plantation, Florida 33316 Lots 18, 17, 16 Block 7 Stewart Hart Route 2 Box 675 Lots 30, 31 Block 7 CITY OF CILERMONT P.O. 00X 2V) C1.EIIM0611% R.ORIDA 32711 . PIiONE 904/304•4081 [&:GAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given to all concerned that the Clermont Planning & Zoning Commission shall hold a Public Hearing in the City Council Chambers located at 882 Desoto Street on Tuesday, August: 4, 1981 at 7:30 p.m. The City Council of the City of Clermont will hold a Public Hearing in the City Council Chambers on Tuesday, August 11, 1981 at 7:30 p.m. Both meetings are for the following purpose: To consider a request for a Conditional Use Permit for the occupancy of the upper level of a duplex for use as a professional studio for Nick Jones & Associates Architects/ Planners, Inc. The legal description is as follows: Lots 19, 20, & 21, Block 7 Sunnyside. Further information may be obtained at city Ball, 41 Westgate Plaza, Clermont, Florida during regular business hours. Please be advised that, under State Law, if you decide to appeal a decision made with respect to this matter, you will need a record of the proceedings and may need to ensure that a verbatim record is made. Sandra 0. Rozar, City Clerk City of Clermont July 30, 1981 CuNDI'r1uNAL UBh I'I-, 7 (OAlYWCATION �IUN 74-k17 CODE OI' 0ItU1NAlATO APPLICANT: DATHI May 28, 1981 Name: Nick A, Jones __.._.....,.._...___ Addrena; P.O. flax 5110 Clermont, Florida 32711 I'„ l uphot)s:. 394-4700 �� _ ._..... ........ _ , _ uenaripr.lnn nl PropertytLotti 19, 20 P, 21 _Block 1322 Bowman RLr.ec)t___-_____�_.�---- hxlnting %aulnl;t Il 3 ilrnural. Uvnrrlption of Requcut: (Attach additl.onnl nhce.tn Lf neconnary) Request use of property as professional offices - the required off street parking has been provided for per R-3 requirements. PILING INSTRUCTIONS: The application aholl be filed In the office of the City Clark on or before 10 days prior Lo a scheduled meeting of the Planning 6 Zoning Commission and ahnll be duly advertised far hearing for Lila next planning & Zoning Commission public hearing and scheduled for ouch meeting and City Council meating. The recommendaLlons of the planning and Zoning Commissio sh,sll be forwarded to the City Council. for its connideration at the next meeting. ZMESMUMMEEM R8�7IllL3iEi?9i�1AiiA:iLEtTwT.7yZ S[TkF�B16CT''7E�t*' » I'he applicant shall furnish the following information to accompany appli(intion: If' I. The name, uddrens, and telephone number of the applicant and owner of j, the property. ; I 2. A plot plan alwWing Lhe dtmensionn and location of all existing and proposed buildings, signs, driveways, off-street parking nrens, loading aid unloading, highways, water courses, and other topographic features �! of the site. 1; 7. A description of the proposed operation in sufficient detail to set forth t its nature and extent. i I t 4. Plans or reports describing method of handling any traffic condition i! created by the proposed use. j�. 5. Landscape architectural plans. G. Complete legal description of property involved, including n survey. r� PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENT - If Conditional Use Permit Application is for a planned Unit Development (PIIU), see also section 26-68 (E) of the Code of Ordinances. iho :lppl.icant rhould become familiar with the regutationn of the City of Clermont regarding,. ..,'iclllg requlrenlento applicabLe to particular zoning classifications. 1-TA'S: 1. Any portion requesting a conditional use permit, except a planned unit development, shall file an application and pay a fee of $25 per acre or tiny part thereof, with a maximum fee of $250. 2. Any person requesting a conditional use permit for a planned unit develop- ment shall file all application and pay a fee of $75 per acre or any part thereof, with n maximum fe4'of•.$750.