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HomeMy WebLinkAbout02-10-1981 Supporting DocumentsCITY OF CLRRYONT MINUTES February .1.0, 1.981 A Regular Meeting of the City Council. of the City of ClormonL- was held in the Council Chambers on Tuesday, February 10, 1981. The meeting was called to order by Mayor Hoskinson at 7:30 p.m. with the following Councilmen in attendance: Michael Conley and Dennis Thomas. Lester Colo and Bob Pool were absent. Other City Officials present were: City Manager Forbes, City Attorney Baird, Finance Director Saunders and City Clerk Rozar. The Invocation was offered by Mayor Hoskinson, followed by repeating of the Pledge of Allegiance by all present. A motion was made by Councilman Conley, seconded by Councilman Thomas, and. unanimously carried that the Minutes of the Regular Meeting of January 27, 1981 be approved as presented. CITY MANAGER'S REPORT _LAKE CORRECTIONAL INSTITUTE City Marnger Forbes stated that no further word has been received this week regarding the reestablishment of the work force from LCI, but does expect information soon. LANDSPREADING City Manager Forbes reported that the deadline for submit- ting the final application to FmHA for landspreading the city's secondarily treated effluent will be March 30, 1981. Bud Sampson, of Springstead & Associates, explained that most of the background work has been completed and is ready to be written in application form. He further stated there would be no problem in having the application prepared by the March 30 deadline. VARIANCE STANDARDS City Manager Forbes spoke in regard to his memo concerning variances. He stated the memo clarifies the proper condi- tions for granting a variance, and offered his assistance if further explanation is desired. _FINANCE DIRECTOR'S REPORT Finance Director Saunders explained that he and the City Manager are requesting the Council give them some direction on a Bond Anticipation Note or Direct Loan financing for the City's water improvement project. After extensive discussion, it was the consensus of the Council that Bond Anticipation Note financing be let for bid, and the Notice of Sale be prepared by the City's Bond Consultant. _MAYOR'S REPORT Mayor Hoskinson stated that he had been asked to relate the consensus of the Council regarding the Lake Apopka Natural Gas proposal to the legislature to increase the fees paid to their directors from $100 per month to $200 monthly. 81-21 After some discussion, A MOTION WAS MADE BY COUNCILMAN THOMAS, SECONDED BY COUNCILMAN CONLEY AND UNANIMOUSLY CARRIED THAT THE CITY RECOMMEND AGAINST ANY INCREASE IN FEES PAID TO THE DIRECTORS OF THE LAKE APOPKA NATURAL GAS DISTRICT. 81-22 81-23 CITY OF CLEPHONT MINUTES February 10, 1981 Page 2 RESOLUTION NO. 364: Conditional Use Permit for Bell Ceramics 197 Lake Minneola Drive City Manager Forbes explained that this resolution is necessary to complete the approval of the Conditional Use Permit that was accepted at the last meeting. A MOTION WAS MADE BY COUNCILMAN THOMAS, SECONDED IIY COUNCIL- MAN CONLEY, AND UNANIMOUSLY CARRIED THAT RESOLUTION NO. 364 BE ADOPTED. VARIANCE: David A. Gerberich, 260 Edgewood Drive David Gerberich appeared before Council requesting a var- iance in order to construct a screen porch over his patio, with a rear yard setback of 171, whereas, 25' are required by the City Zoning Ordinance. City Manager Forbes stated that many similar variances have been granted in this subdivision. Ile explained that conditions peculiar to the property, and not the result of actions of the applicantwould result in undue hardship. After discussion, A MOTION WAS MADE BY COUNCILMAN TIiOMAS, SECONDED BY COUNCILMAN CONLEY, AND UNANIMOUSLY CARRIED TO GRANT THE VARIANCE FOR 260 EDGEWOOD DRIVE IN ORDER TO CONSTRUCT A SCREEN PORCH WITH A REAR YARD SETBACK OF 17' BUDGET AMENDMENTS City Manager Forbes explained that three budget amendments are necessary to adjust the 1980-81 fiscal year budget for expenditures encumbered last fiscal year, but not expended until this year. The amendments deemed necessary are as follows: 1. Three Hundred Sixty Nine Dollars and Eighty Cents ($369.80), necessary for General Fund Account No. 30.49C in the Fire Department. 2. Seven Thousand Five Hundred Dollars ($7500), necessary for General Fund Account No. 46.63A, Capital Improve- ment for Recreation Facilities - Jenkins Auditorium re -roofing. 3. Nineteen Thousand Nine Hundred Eighty Dollars to be transferred from the General Fund to the Sanitation Fund. 81-24 After some discussion, A MOTION WAS MADE BY COUNCILMAN THOMAS, SECONDED BY COUNCILMAN CONLEY, AND UNANIMOUSLY CARRIED THAT THE BUDGET AMENDMENTS RECOMMENDED BY THE'CITY MANAGER IN HIS MEMO OF FEBRUARY 5, 1981 BE ACCEPTED. VEHICLE FOR UTILITY DEPARTMENT City Manager Forbes explained that funds were budgeted this year for a replacement vehicle for the Utility Department. Relating to the memo of February 41 1981 from Utility Director Preston Davis, he recommended the City purchase a 1980, 434-Model Cushman On Road Vehicle. z CITY Or CLERMONT MINUTES February 10, 1.98.1 Page 3 Mr. Forbes related that this vehicle would be used primarily for checking Lift Stations and water meters. This vehicle gets from 50 to 60 miles per gallon in town. Several comparisons and quotes were obtained by Utility Director Davis, and he deemed this particular vehicle could save the City over $1200 in capital costs as well as gasoline savings. The Cities of Leesburg and Orlando are presently using this vehicle and are satisfied. 81-25 A MOTION WAS MADE BY COUNCILMAN CONLEY, SECONDED BY COUNCILMAN TIIODIAS, AND UNANIMOUSLY CARRIED TO PURCHASE THE CUSHMAN 1980 MODEL VEHICLE FOR THE UTILITY DEPARTMENT. JENKINS AUDITORIUM: REVISION OF RULES AND FEES City Manager Forbes explained that a revision in the fees and rules for the use of Jenkins Auditorium need to be updated. He discussed the new rules outlined in his memo dated February 6, 1981. He further explained that the operational deficit for the building exceeded $8,000 the last fiscal year. After extensive discussion with citizen 81-26 and civic organization input, A MOTION WAS MADE BY COUNCILMAN THOMAS, SECONDED BY COUNCILMAN CONLEY, AND UNANIMOUSLY CARRIED THAT THE CITY MANAGER'S PROPOSED RULES GOVERNING THE USE OF THE JENKINS AUDITORIUM, DATED FEB- RUARY 6, 1981 BE ACCEPTED WITH THE FOLLOWING AMENDED RENTAL FEE SCHEDULE: 1. No rental fee shall be charged to the following: a. Local government groups b. Local hospital; blood banks; Red Cross C. Local school sponsored activities: Includes 4-H, Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts, Band Boosters, Youth Ball Leagues. 2. A fee of $5 per hour with a minimum of $15 will be charged for the private use by Clermont residents. 3. A fee of $10 per hour with a minimum of $30 will be charged for the following: a. Any non profit activity by non -city residents. b. Any non-profit activity , non -local Civic Organizations. None -local Civic Organization are defined as any organization in which less than 25 percent of its members are City residents. Non -Profit activity is where no fee is charged other than to offset expenses. 4. A fee of $15 per hour with a minimum of $45 will be charged for: a. All fund raiding and profit motivated activities, excluding organization covered by No. 1. 5. A fee of $5 per hour will be charged for the use of the kitchen with City appliances, excluding organizations covered by paragraph 1, (Catered events where kitchen CITY OP CLGRMONT MINUTES Cobruary 10, 1981 Page 4 appliances are not used will not be assessed a kitchen charge) . G. The Conference Room may be rented subject to the same rules as the Auditorium, except that the rental fee shall be one-half of that prescribed for the Auditorium. In the event both the Auditorium and the Conference Room are rented, both charges apply. 7. in the event it is necessary for a City employee to be present during any activity (such as to operate stage lights), an hourly rate will be determined by the City Manager which will be charged to the user. This charge is in addition to the rental fees specified above, and applies .to all activites, including those exempt from rental fees. The meeting adjourned at 9:10 p.m. '�;OhH�oskin;��Z:Mayor Sandra O. Rozar, 'Ci ` Clerk , Iepul IO: t:loruuull city 1',mur11 prom: (:Ity Flnun,y•I ,hib 1,•r(: IJroh l'/ :Irnur D;1tt I',•brunry (,, I'P:I WATIJ( _S1'ti'I_'I_'i INI'RUVI(IP_NT!;. '1'hc City L:nl;ineur WILL be Prcnent at our noxl Cuunrl l tit.t.l hip• la dlrcur::; L Iv w:tler nY„Uvn Improvomc•utn. 'I'hrce Ingl;u•nly ('Ontrae.Lrl and bicln will br nwardod, one for tilt. well, trnn{minsiva Linea and water tower. Thu Bnginuers wlII he prrsoat to answer :uly quu,ltloos on till:: project all(] request pornilsrlio❑ to Irl, bids. Ill?LI. CIiIt1I!IICS, ItusoluLlon No. 364 it; in your GounclI packets which Ontahl.ishos the ternw for Lilo COacIlLlonal title I'em:lir ((:till) requested by Ilcl.l Ceramics, and upproved at the Lost Counrll Hceting. '111c new (:uunclt members shouLd be aware that CUP'r, (':111 only be approved by resolution. V6r lilts reason, tilt, (:Ity first hat; 11 Publ.lc Ilenl•Iny; on the CIli' request and possible conditions, then passes a formal rusoluClon mire Lite conditions have been agreed upon by the L'lty and property owner. I.AKR COLIRh:ChIONAL INS'1'l'ftl'1'14 (LCL). We have contacted vnrloua Stat'(• Represen tilt I ves tilts weel( to assist u:; In rues tabli.::hinl; Cho five (5) member work force front LCI. Ilerbeat Kelly, the Itel;Lenal Director of the prLson has Informed _.-. n,:: that. ho will call next weel: wlLh an update on till.; sl.toaClmn. ..... __. . .IACKS011 VS. _CITY OP CLl;lit!tliJ'I'. 'fills Plollday, Lite Jackson trLal will bcl;ln nl Thu Cnurthousr In 'I'avarr::- 'PI( trial I.IIVOIVea n yuun+; man who lu•ok.• his ncrk whilo diving from thr dmrl( :tt 14os( 14,.•tt(•b a few yenmc aRo•. NN(CARF.Fl ,IAI_IJRiJS. 'I'hIS wouk ronnIrocLloll work beg:ln mn the tlargarce Gardens Subdivtsloll uhlrh is locaLed Off I.alce Shore Drive on Iloml(s Point. PUlil,IC WORKS' AND (1'I'I1,1.'I'll_S. We have poured some of the sidewalk oil Bast Avenue, but w111 be d[scunCinuinl; this project until the new water uction pills for Litetransmission lines are constructed. In reviewini; tilt, constr water improvements, we found that the new water transmission poste will be located 'us t a few feet from the sidewalk, and we believe it best to posCpoot, Lite slde- .I / the trans- . wall: construction to avo[d the possibility oC. havi.nJ; thorn d;una};u(1 when mission Lines are built. The hill ILy Department. Is h:u-d at work on the new dike which we hope to have rompLeted by the end of next week. _CITY COIIPII'I"I'l?IS. unclosed is a l.Lst of all Lite City AdvLsory Committees and Boards. AC the 1:1aL !Tanning :u,d %Oning Commission IuouCiuC. Ruth ALlce Ray was elucLed ar; (:ilail•w:ul ul the 1' F• is wll:h Ilcnry Czech :1:; Lhe VLce Chai.rman. The Parks and Recreation U'onrd met IJedne:;dny oiy;ht :Ind l'CVI.QWCd Lite laudscaPinJ; _. plans for the I.Ibrary. ','hey :Ire •IL;o wort: on tilt• Summer IteCrestion Programs. Inge 'l. Wcekly Mono February 0, 1981,. !lit L4CLx silullI'I,R. 1'eu may have noticed tltnL Innoy Ormige Shoppers were distrlbated on dri.vuwaya Uu•oughoul: rho City ].Writ week. Shopper OffieLn.lil have it subnrriber nyarom Lo Iho paper where only thone that: sign a snhll-riptinn are supposed to bit revolving voplus. (11 LI'I'IUN CON'I'It01, ISUARD. The next meeting of the Pollution Control Board will be hull tit: 7:S( p .tn. un Monday, February 9, 19111 on the Fourth Floor of Lhe old Courthouno in Tavaret,. Long I'arms Nortl4 Ise. and the City or tit. Dorn nre on the Agenda. VAR IA14CPS. 1 rend thm letter Mr. Honey passed out lit the last Council Meeting. It nomms that there is some cmnfusion among Cotlncti members and the publle on the proper e•onditLons for granting Varinncha, l holm the attached memo will assist Lit(, City Council on tills matter. 1,11 JA11 . Al lark d Ia n copy of Lit,! Lnnt Flnanclnl Rcpurl of III, - Cooper Memorial. Library. _..... IlespectfolLy, ... ... _.. George 1). Forbeo City Manager I CDF:pm Enclosures MIA I: 1):;/ 0 w! 11:;:; 1 o; P! (111, COUNCI 1, 1111: IV 011"i CN NAYOR Jnmoti H. I);& It 51 f 0 NAVOR ITO TIA - N-1111111 Thor,pi I'll') And"l:iml *Ilj/;-/,I!:),l 1106 1 :11elm"I C"Illoy 6211 1". !IIlIIwI1;I!rl TV-611111 Till 6114 Vool IV./, I!;pil A,wimr I,) 4_25:011 194-2'126 (I)II'v) 1'. nler Coh 01 C. T) 4 -:!:, 114 N /I - I Vi C I i"ll IN I* 10 11 }j I I 1 11; 11 r. I V, 11. 11.1% 1061, 1011-6/190 ill", -:! I I /I App-pin1wonl,; iwd, 1,-. H,.- Cliv C .... 1I.-I I 11HONKS Kxp. I. I'milm, 14.1yva pnn 140 I.,atit kilv !d1oll. 1 1) 1, - 63/1 'i 01-TICE 6 1 '16 Mail Alice Roy (t:ll -it,) 19112 181 El. liffill"Ilalla 394-3009 3. I'allya Owl( 1981 775 I-Imil.rost- 51.. 19 4-19 Oil It, Jack %nirgent 1982 L515 Tend) SL. 394-14f3l1 '194-6118 5. Bob Thompson 19113 1727 Bowman 394-5477 39/1"1061 6. Mck Jones 198" 1330 limminin 39 4 - 4 70 0 7. Adelbert Evans (lindt) 1983 1939 Lalte Short, Drive 394-2347 !I. lionly C;WC11 (V.(:Ilf,lll) 198-1 '175 W. 111michnIm 31111-2925 9. AlbVI'L 1".. Ftlglo 1981 409 It. Do solo 394-6476 DI r1`11 7_ lta.IT. I;wIc Sarg,-w - C, Ir. i.-ill ;k-morkil Dennis 'IIlolwI:i --------------- -- clim"11,01, of Comm"I've Liaison Loa Lor Cole 1,0;v Cmin ly_j", I ].it I Ion Cant rill Boa rd 1, 1 n hwn I i YI�IIICI' P.IntI,;lIUlII!I MIL111- Stwl.i MIL! Coli(eY XONINC BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT -City cotin.- I I 110MING BOARD OP ADJUSTMENT City Councl I EAST CENIT'Al. PLORIDA RECIONAL PLANNING COUNCIL D.-jinh; I'll,wim; 208 Water Qnal J. ty lialingeviclit plan Sidwormil I George 1). -,orbv'; 15 Bob pool No t I ng CItizen Members + Alternates - III I I mil IeN, lilllq( rv.1n,, meriburs A-95 Roview Team - NIvk Jones j/ NG CODE. BOARD OF APPEALS - AppollILITILIJILS Millie by C:LY Council fit s toil 1.933 -4 L982 19132 son L982 1), John 1982 E' :10-ATION COMMITTEE Appoin! mvnj:: lands by Nnynr ROULe 3, I;ox 90-C 1013 P.n•cr A 3911-2800 jo . lr Chairman 1.20 North Sl.ro(q T) 4 - 540 6 394-5226 ;I I'd I'M it ley 1144 1. 1 ild"n SI TV- WWI 1'. D. Box 103 Church ',I 394-2544o '191,- 6 1 IA 11. O. Box I I 394-2761 -2 123 4011 (is realm St.. 391-6948 ahow 838 W. I'lontrose St 640 hinima 394-5220 394-6395 394-3261 394-507 ACt:ll)IiIV'I'.,,ItNV111LI 8tARD - AppolnuuenLo rurk by City Ilnna;a•r IJnvne Snuntlarn, l;hnlrnrm Ito❑ Cori IIuJaJ Cnplert dillor C"atl'ad CLIiAti co".11.01.11._Ct),' IStilON - Appointru0nut nnde by (:ity CounrlI 1. Sue 0oolon Tv rut ItxJ-,. I')8•S 11. 0. Box 386 39/r3657 S')4-GIOG ?, Oaklry Senver l'1112 11. 0. Box 210 '194-4407 394-54(17 394-:!169 Ray Rolw •to 198311. 0. Iiox 826 4. John NcCrtrthy 1982 I'. 1). liox 862 5. I.ncy SLylex 1983 789 Onlc Drive :194-2457 394-6705 39/1-4265 6. litntttIll Iluruttt 1982 462 Osceola Stroel: 394-6586 7. rr:n it 'rrollc 1983 p. 0. ISnx 582 13. l4nac ticCall, .Jr. 1982 2.32 Chestnut St. 394-2580 9. nob WerLz 1983 1699 Rortcwood Drive 394-5466 10. Tom Ilonaker 1982 901 Linden 394-3267 394-6417 394-3418 394-2J23 11. lAa. CockrofL 1983 1982 550 linet Avenue 696 Shady dunk Drly 194-3410 594-2100 17. havr Lnfgron ^Ylwnn 1983 219 Cedar SL. 394-4447 394-2706 13. 14, Ccrnld llnr.,•1 .Iohnn„tt 1982 921 l!. Lake Shure 394-1093 394-9-257 (305)293-6000 15. l{m. Jlrl:inncy ]987 749 Dins - I II'IiMI III: I;I I.•;' CmIlll'I I I'I'I111: (;I ty Mal l il);V I' ;I IIII jI.1'1 \I:Iflilll l'e ;il illid�l l'd!I I):Ill': I�I'll1'll:ll". (I, II)lil i tlhcn Zoning wal 1'11':It ruacvlvrd rillzvau and lawyers were concerned about; the dllficulry of wriLI111; I;metal rule:: over laird unt, that. would be applicable Lo fnnum'rabiv plecau of property, 'I'hace would be caves, for uxample, where a gvnvraI s(dc yard I•c(lulreulant would be a hardship on a few Lots that were not _( rnnslstcuL with Lhe );cuen•nl putlarn. ) ' I pur Lhin reason, Lhe Varl.Ill u'e w:u; included In the orlglnnI zonlop cuncepL :Is it dovIvv In ;Il lr•vialll till III r;;;: 111 p:lrl lrul:It* rams. .� I The cuncopl of :I V:Irfaticc was never intended Lo be it way or relaxim; zonin}; ro;;ulalllm:: oil a wbulon.11l• Ia.hloo. Il:Isic principles that: :should be uu•t and couslden•rd when gr:utl:ttl;; Variances are: I. Jnouuelt•Ihow an nancn ••.:n_y hardship tahirh I!; lio_en11_u to �i p.n I of land in order Lo be };railtcd a Vorianve. 'I'hls would Include Lupo} rnphia: -- .- feat ures, udci ::hapvJ IuCs, drainage raqutremcn Cs, ete. -Lt-other wordy, ....._. the property owner mll.L Shaw IAWL the Strict appl.Lcittinn of tale %uuhll; Ordinance produrc: a unique or unnecessary hardship i_llrcL;:u•d_W his ...land, . that is nut generally applicable to o(hvr pruperLies. ._ G. The luu•dshl it must licit bo so1f cct_aLed. Examples of n sCIS crc.al:ed hardship would includo having to build :ul extra jarage because you bought another car; or enlarging a home because your Anther fit law is cunllug to live w1L11 you. (Sonic might say Lhe Mother In law cxungile Is :I Lruc hardship.) 3. Iconomic disldyautag,, :illlilL /Ioe!; not con.,;LLtue a h_trdshi.n suCC[cicnl I'I warrant grantinti n Var.i:mce,. A person that wants n land area Varianceue (Ilea loorplox 1)-au t he canit al lord to buy enough properLy Ls not along suli Irlonl ;,round: fur :1 \'aI'I:nn•r. ,I. A_!;i t-_y rInno_!_._by a s 1I I -I Vn_r(nncc, rhjnlite lily ha::is :sou lllj, ,lclu I bill ion by pormi I I till'. Ihr meet ion and opornl ion of :I buboes: that la u Lilerw(se pruhlblcvd by such runflig. An example wou Ld be al.10wfn3 :1 !:hopping cen Ler Lo be bllil.t. fit a rosldonCial zone. 'I'h i:: would rvqu i. is Liu• rvzoniug of 161• pruporty. 'i. CnnsiSLell1x. (tile ul* Lhe 111t11, prnb toms ul any Ileard oC Ad•ju::Lment is con- siSLancy. As Boards Shan);e m:uri Lirne::, so do tho st:uul:u•cL•;, :u I l lic- I.ivve LIIaL whatever k douc, evoa If lL mighl. LuchuLcally be LueorrecL, a:: long ;Is Chc C(ly 1': rou:;isCent 11 Is be Lust Cali• Co al.l property owners. ;h. 163 (!It. Il{;1 IN'1'IiRItU\'I•:IWM111:N'I'AI, 1111I IItAM1IS (!It, 1117 f .... the ,peeinl rvr.gdum a' n•lpn n'd •L.111 Le b.'I:un or wholly ur purl[)', ur ❑uly modify fill- order, require. kit milt o�nuplelvd or le,lle meld, dreisiml,nrd.�lerminntiunnladvbyunudndn- ointinll le, The Ionia„ ordmome Alydl requu,' thin llm j,II%,tivv ulliciol ill the vnlbrcrnu•nl (,['tiny zoning el' Illd 1• bllal'd .d il.lJIlAl lllelll A11:.11 ('mlfel 111111pblllll lllg ot'.Illlll ill'(. 111' 1'I'g111111111111111,1pled pit :41nllll to tillsact, c:nnmi"i'mmall "am's iuvolcin!; rl•,lur:.ls l'or spe('I:tl ;Ind nary nmkr nny nrrrssn r}' order, rrquirrnu'nt, [tell ly' vpli nl de"Ision, or dewrnlivalion, nud t" that end shall ,,der of Clow To nuthm'la• up 'm appl:d r.u.'h c;lrilulro have all Ihv powers n1'the ,Ilivvr I'runl wham the Ill days Irelll the ll'1'III., .11'llll'1.1'lllll:llll'a ;l'•1\Ill led be('1.11 IIII•ill Is la�(('���'I'Ile['lull'111-rltlg vote! ll'amajority lW 11':.1'y' 1.1 IIII• IIIIIII I(' Itllel'('nl 'h [tell, a' ill[: to +{"','till 1,11 fit.. 111,111111'I-s ol'tilt, board sluill be Invet-ss:ry 1(1 E. BM1t• Condit ionA, a literal anliacrlurnl (,['lily pra'isinns ul' r,a•vrscunyorder,rvyuirenu•nl,dreininn,urdetennf• adjust. 16v ordinunro would result in unnen'ns;n'y' uud un, Illlllnll ul,;Iny stiell IIII IIIIIllsl l't(I IYI• official or to de- Ilit-1111111 _� due I1:11'(i'1dp IIL_urdt•l: tU aulllrtl'IL!• :Illy vn111111',. Ile' board ride in f mw of fit('upplicunl on ally nutlter upon 1 secru• Ile IL'om tl{t_Ivrms ol'lhe ordin me.., ul'adP.s1. which Ill.' beal'd is I'ellllil'ed to I.;Iss under say t!11,'ll filly I. The ment- I 1 lle:.l_ filler I. 'Plot sp.-vial ruI'dililms mist l m-m umcyo- ey- urdinluuv'. i 11 lull)' I'Iw'lll5'j.Lill�USS111LLI'- to LIIL•alul.:a(Blurt. ur Imild• ' its du• ing mv"Ivvd :,list wli"h :Ire not appliculde In other 11113.235 \11livals to boar(1 ( Irlldjll'townt float II'. with :I III I.,;, slmell e." "I' Imildllor, in Ill.' ,;Il I- /IIIllist! de(•isillll orlieilll—A{plals to still -III 'IS. lillll IIIsI t'a'I: liilai 1111'spoviol rUll,lll ion mi ell'elllll'I:I I1,'I's (if il(1111inistrative I lie bom"I of adjIlsllll.'111 [tiro' he l:dl,'II by :Illy pvr,; tl Iclioos, dul . resulL.fL:gal IIIC aCGull., ul' the ❑ppheaw: lntgl'ivwd a' by ally (,[lire r, board. or hurean ..till,. 'lillll he _.T_Thol gt'mlli111: ]lm 1'a, mr,e I'ellio"I.-d 11'lll not g"y,•I'ring I lValli-elect hy!Illy devi"i'm,It m, 11,11 a. beheld cooler..nth':apphvant.iuy':,pc(a:dprn'B(•lu•lhate, W'aliveulllrialundertoly ngurdiunnrevutfeted ; ;is the denied by [Isis one iuo are to ..1 her l: uu Is. I'midinls, ur .. I.it III l III' ll. e, III ill,• Amv oiling d1All'lel, r'ruvl 'ithin:ill Juys tiller reddillol ol'thv order, requilo- IFdtIN. -1. lILernl hill:;' tatltll Ul Like I"sit* IIII'111, (1l'l'IFIIIII, m' de11'I'Illlll:lllull-illlpl'111ed Ib(1111 Il)• ' Irld eIII• the'lydill:ltll'L' 11'nlddJill!rL1'L.11liapolicolit ULI'Ighls filing N'ith theollievr ln1111 wI1(1In th-1111wd istaken.. _.. 1_..__.. see lit lllllllll(1111\'eI1.....Joy•(III)'(11h('1•III'..Ilel'IIt's 1❑III!':illill(• and wish the hoard al'udjualnu•nlanulier(,['appeal .he Con. nt. The %ol i1Z islrit'1 under t he l.•rul'.I the or liuw,re nud the , SPecifj•ing tilt. grounds thereat', The appeal shall be _hedule would w•orh unuervAAnry and undue hard'hipoll i11 this' fill'lll prescribed by the 1'llll's "full! bllard. Thv 'nt.The :l pflheT i; 'Phut v;n'iuncr I; r:uded I:. the minimum adminislrntive ulliciul from wham the appeal is l;lk• ;ills So .t1ile vgrlmlce IIwwill nmke I ible I Ile r.';s able use en Amll, upun maillealioo ufthe filing ol'lhe appeal, : list, it., uflho land, building or Sllvrlure; linihwilh lronsulif In the hoard of'ndju:anlentnll the .Ise and 6, Thal th., L;ranl ,I*Ihe vary....... led[ he in h:u'- dnculneuls, plans, p:qu•rs, or other uudvri:ds cunsli. ❑ ol.y g'ijh the general inlenl :old purpose ur tit,- luting the record upon which the action appealed I ord_n;lpcv and that such variance will not be injuri- I'rum was taken. Ind du- o Is Ul lhr area involved or otherwise detrimental to m.e.r>'. -• in.d, 1.11 1.19 the lid. [Is,- public well:ur. I1,1 In grantin44':my vary:uu'e, the hu;u'd ul'adjust. 161.2d0 Slay nrwork an(.I proceedings on kip• ,! Illmll elm}'_{1.'l']l'1lull'alll'1:111'eUlldlllull'allll Sati•- lwal.—All:pp!•al Wilt, Il.ard(,1'IIditeitllle"t.sLlly's J alleged d, deci- guards in cuntln•mily with if,,, a"I and cop' urdi- all work uu lilt. premises till all proceedings in fur• i 'lrnlive nuncr(muclyd under it, all hoe l ly Violollun nl'Such Owrnnceul'lliv neliou appealed from. nnfess the 011I lin:mce cundil ions :still s:di'gi nrds, Ivhel, mode a port ul'II vial I'raw whoa, the ❑piwal wits taken shall certify to leas under which the vat ulti''• is taunted. Atoll be n '( the ar bod ul'adjustmenl that, by rcusou or[itcls slat- i eplions deemied n viulaliun nI' III ordinance. 'I board 1'1be n 1'va� ell ertilicnly, sy would cause imminent + in the ca la ) b�rized �(,lie ul iidju,tltll•1A IIII,y' III'1''e A ,u,ble him,' li,nil wllbin w'hl,h 1111• :,l'111m lilt' ill ,I, peril i,l llll• Ill. III',Ipl'1'I y. In slil'11 l'atil', proceedings or in all be bvg or pleted the \;nrianre is required'hcom work shall not be stayed vsc•epl by it restraining or-d( etce' deter- or but h. der which may be granted by the board of adjust - :grant. ,,ll th"le, all circulo.'U !---pl. :b p".'aUtell meal or I1Y3""kill ul'record nn:(pplicatio 1. kin nut ice opnalo A)— sh_dl Ill'.ard ol'ndjnptulcnl grana s[ a v'61"'. to e o fill. I'rum Ivhum I he appeal is taken and un o' cep- Lo and I" 1'Inll p Use tat gel[emlly I. by spe(ial exception l°'.. d11(• cause shown, se der the peruutlyd in the zuniug disU'irt involved ar any use ula„r>_., o. rli n.rla0 expressly ur Iry implirnlion prohibited by Ill.. Ivrols dill Nn Ilia.'ld5 IS(,Ivd or odjastnlenl; hearing or kip- : board al' Ill. ardio:mre in Ihr coning rb.1 null...... lin'minl; u'v ul' nrigtbnrin{; lands. ,t rn"I aces, or n[ en[ shall fix ❑reas(,na- t prole. —The hoard me lnllict building, it, the some %unulg 11,1 ry"1 and is., permit- Is. linen fin' the hearing W the appeal,-gim-ptlblie test use ('r I:Ids, Structures. m buildiol:s in utlwr police thereol;(,swell asdue notice tolhe pertics in •board zoning disiricts'hull he runsid.a'ed It'. ads lie Ill. -liltcrest. and decide the sane within o reasonable ditions nd kid any :uuhorizatinn (Wa variance. lime. Upon lilt. hearing. :way party Italy appear in any ul.."n. -. l o, 1,:1 cr' . on, b agent, or b Ittm•ne Appellants ellants may be Ili"� Y I K' Y+ Y• I I Y %. •terms 1f3.23II Board or adjll,(MeIII; rrvh•w• ur ad* requiredi ilssuna•suct iensonablecusls in runner- he determined by the 1, Shall ministralive orders. —ill rxercisi n!; 11, pavers. I),. till,, will, upp,als as may gov- 1, body through action in setting (,I' lies to be x n red' board nl' adjummeol mav, upon annual and in con• Ibrmity with pruvisiuns ul'16i, art. n•v.•"' o, affirm, vruing charged f'urapimils. For procedural purposes,an alp which 711 G February 1901 PROPOSED RULES GOVERNING THE USH OF THE CLERMONT dI:NKINS AUDITORIUM RESERVATIONS 1. Reservations should be made well in advance, preferably three weak" before the intended use. A form will be furnished at City iiall which must be filled out and approved by the City Manager. Reservations wLll not be considered confirmed until applicant han received written notification. 2. In the event permission to use the Auditorium ditoriumto the Cis denied Council. the City Manager, the decision may be appealed Such appeal should be submitted to the City Manager no later than noon on the Wednesday preceding a regular City Council Meeting. 3. Reservations which are cancelled within ten (10) days of the ached- uled use are subject to a $10.00 cancellation charge. 4. Reservations may be made for regularly scheduled use of the Auditorium, but only with the understanding that special event programs mdy cause cancellation of the regularly scheduled use. DEPOSIT A deposit of $50 plus rental fees will be required in advance of use. Any expenses for cleanup or repairs will be deducted from the deposit, as well as the rental fee. The City Manager may waive or increase the deposit requirement when past experiences indicate that a change in the deposit is necessary. In the event that cleanup and/or repair expenses and the rental fee exceed the amount of the deposit, the user shall be required to pay the excess costs. RENTAL FEES 1. No rental fee shall be charged to the following: a. Local government groups. b. Local.hospital; blood banks; Red Cross. C. Local School sponsored activities: Includes 4-H, Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts, Band Boosters, Youth Ball Leagues. 2. A fee of $5 per hour with a minimum of $15 will be charged for the private use by Clermont Residents. 3. A fee of $10 per hour with a minimum of $30 will be charged for the following: a. All fund raising and profit motivated activities, excluding organizations covered by paragraph 1. b. Any' activities by non -city residents. C. Any activities by non -local civic organizations. Non -local civic organizations are defined as any organization in which less than 25% of its members are City residents. i a RENTAL FEES (continued) p. The Conference Room (Kiwania Room) may be rented subject to the same rules as the Auditorium, except that the rental fee shall be one-half of that prescribed for the Auditorium. In the event both the Auditorium and the Conference Room arc rented, both charges apply. 5. In the event it is necessary for a City employee to be present during any activity (such as to operate stage lights), an hourly rate will be determined by the City Manager which will be charged to the user. This charge is in addition to the rental fee specified above, and applies to all activities, including those exempt from rental fees. RESPONSIBILITY OF USERS 1. Users are responsible for leaving the building in as good condition as it was before use. All chairs, tables and other equipment are to be replaced to proper storage areas; trash is to be placed in outside receptacles; sweeping and mopping and other housekeeping needs are to be performed as required. 2. Users shall notify the Police Department when use has ended, and remain at the building until Police arrive and lock up. PROHIBITIONS 1. The following shall not be permitted in the building without the _ written permission of the City Manager. a. Flammable substances. b. Animals (except Seeing Eye dogs) C. Posters of a permanent or semi -permanent nature. d. Alcoholic beverages: Alcoholic beverages will not be allowed except for privately catered events where food is also served. No alcohol may be sold on the premises. A special deposit of $150 is required when alcoholic beverages are served. No alcohol is allowed under any circumstances outside of the building: Itenio to: Clermont CLLy Councl.l. From: City tlanager. Sub.1ccL: Vehicle For Utility Departmmnt Date: February G, 1981 The Utility Department has funds budgeted this year for a replacement vehicle. in order' to keep gasoline costs to a minlmum, we would recommend that Clio City purchase a Cushman Gnsoll.ne Vehicle. 1'11i.s vchicie would be used primarily for checicing Lift Stations and water meters, and Sets from 50 to GO miles per gallon in town. Attached are materials, comparisons and quotes obtained by Utility Director Davis on this vehicle. We would recommend that the City purchase a 1980,434-Model Cushman On Road Vehicle from Cushman Jeep of Ft. Lauderdale. The total purchase price is $4,398. This would not only save the City over $1200 in capital costs, but also save on gaso- line since this vehicle receives four times the gas mileage of alternate vehicles. We have chocked with tile City of Leesburg and Orlando and they have been very satisfied with the performance of this vehicle. Respectfully, / 1060' -5"' )a George D. Forbes City Manager GDF:pm Enclosures Memo to: Ctty Manager From; Utility Director Subject: Rep.laccment Vehicle Date: February 4, 3.9111 Leesburg and Orlando use Cushman Model 434 Vechicles. Both cities said it is a good piece of equipment. f. cannot find any other Company who makes a similar product. Harley-Davidson made there last version in 1967. The following dealers were contneted: A. Cushman -Jeep of Ft. Lauderdale $41.95 In Stock - New - 1980 Model $4900 1981 Model - Order Mr. Laplaca (305) 764-3376 B. Pifer 1981 Model - Order - $4922 Jerry Nowell (305) 746-5321 _...__..._.. _ C,. Mobile Equipment ..... 1981 Model - Order $5145 Paul Helton (813)527-2175 Problems on delivery to us. Prices are to go up four percent 0%) on ?larch 1. If we purchase the 434 Model Vehicle, we should get the 1980 Model from Ft. Lauderdale. Comparison between a Cushman and Dodge D-50 are as follows: CUSHMAN 434 DODGE D-50 - Economy P. U. Regular gas No Lead 50/60 MPG (In Town) 15 MPG 1 Passenger 1 Passenger Basic 1980 w/door, battery Base Units w/options and delivery $4195 1981 Model $5733 include spare tire, tire Options are: Auto mount, heater, light mount trans,rustproofing, TOTAL $4398 special color (white) Total $6243.18 Basic 1981 w/door, battery - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - and.delivery $5000 CHEVROLET LUV include spare tire, tire Basic Units mount, Beater, light mount 1981 Model . TOTAL $5220 Total $6202 Respectfully'Preston Davis-PD7 m'. SPECIM.ATIONS/MODEL 434 POAACE VEHICLE TAN1)A1?1)j:(jI III IMINT/ I 'IMI I 1: 11 W I ar Pu IOWA 1G,oun"d MWmttm Spcqt! 39 MPIk, (Lr.v.b 0 ...... 4 It Afl- N-11- 1 1­4 11—FII CWl.h mpl, U.F.h to IM II 1 . .... ... Arm tl Iv lull) nMl.... ... .. ....... 00 (WI 1.'� 10 DRAKING Spoed 29 MPH) (Maximum s'.4 I I I "t, 11 1 1 11'A.IneMIN W. 'M ELECTRICALSYSTEM 51-11fl-W J "d . ch.,Ui.,g Ii, vld lY... ..... ..... ... .. . 1. GradeablUty" OT j;j:R STMDARD 1:0 PMENT o"d :J"', G'"o- I V A.:f W111..." R COLOR SCAT -4 r N, Ih 11 1111DY 111mosTra 0 ... Ch ... U width I —I. 77M I I t I t I o" WI-1 tr!.d 11;� -w Inle MI Al m .... . ... "ry .......... . .... rup I.P .1Q.- . W JV. 01.1 1 .--- . coo. -! —Ud _ _Td PEHI'ORMANCE P.yl..d 1"0h, o tr, 'q la"6 hn'k kld- 111,11 ct &o r-\6'w 'a- . ....... V.-I-11. Imy sla L I 2W LAI w U0, C-W lo, 0 13,00 5 j Police Vehicle,. (;A;:1C)1AN11'/ON-ROAD* y1f 'Ib the Iwlico olha•r m socunly pahohurul, pn+du::nvny In4'es �m .+ mote significant lweanuh.t 'IL provub• security, the patrol vehicle must not only save steps and work, but it nul:a be reliable enough to atsurra thal the officer Is in the ng111 place of Ihw WIN Imlu. It must bo nr1p,mlvi, utan1,uvol able, and easy trI girl uI and out of. That's why Thousands of hale( w nkulrl CII Inn-m f Ili . V hIclrr::.d, currently Ill use a ns Ili nation. Police V hlc.l llI n uur ll l I efficiently mobilizing IhI µlhf Iurul. rn nking Ines. tr n p ttm I -m .lgencY aid or ILL;t provldmq wf Vh Ilno.d comfort for ualfic conhol olhcol:r •1'In. u� da 1'1 I-d (9;,. Ill) I'lc,nauce f•erb, wd uarn"w 48" 11219 min) width •dl• v. iln P-h. . V. Im9,� Iwmul'•fl nou.Il w•turbs c,add nuvet go- It easily umu, uv,•Is w I-r,dnp,lt qu.uters %u oc I. And IO Ili hp au cooled OMC enpn' c; gwcrillY dosignrd In handy. ,+ full day of douwnduul :;lop -,Ind 'Ili _ Theles a big I--cubicdoot Q).45 ill I) �snUn lax for cafiyiinl mllfic rums, wdtnul9 a;lls m other law enfntct, ment or first ald equipment. The INuvel esu;p�d,lorkablaaleellid I n t wit 1, •:t easy to all ol lulu:: -I contents. And thaw Is addlttonal open storage space between the box and Iho cab. IM,m when the wealher is bad. The Police Vehicle Is ready It has a No 15" (381 nun) wlpot all Dpharral hcalr,r/(lohvsu_I .Iild al)Ilullt11 tlTilth . J, ockable stool dwis to provide ollerator visibility and comfort• even uI cold cluu.Ib 'I he Pohco Vf h¢ h c mo:; ill Pnhcf. I+Iw. and Willi-'. l of nuourlP,II, mlhl uy or private socially p Ihol. The Cwhntau ,,, 11 e vehicle Is Ow pl Iveuproduchvlly hooter. It slake Iho mo.;t of every manhour oil any f lce. 1101,10 to: Cll:y Council. Prom: City Manngvr Subject: Jenkins Rules and Fcos Data: February 5, 1987. The rules and fees governing; the use of: Jenkins Auditorium were .lass written about two (2) years ago. Attached is a revised set of rules for the Auditorium for your review. These rules clarify the existing use of: the building without a fee and allows alcoholic beverageu at privately catered events where food is also served. Also attached is the operating expenses and revenues of the Auditorium last year. Since the Auditorium lost $8,009 last year (not counting the$7500 reroofing), we would recommend that the fees and deposit required to use the Auditorium be revised as follows: 1. Private use by Clermont residents and local Civic Organizations, $5_per hour with a $15 minimum fee. 2. Non local groups and fund raising and profit motivated activities, $10 per hour with a $30 minimum fee. 3. Deposit changed to read: $50 deposit plus rental fees. _ These fees will still not cover the entire cost of operating the Auditorium, but will help to reduce the deficit-. Respectfully, George D. Forbes City Manager GDF:pm Attachments JENKINS AUDL'rOR1.UM JENK'INS RENTALS 1.0/1/79-9/30/80 $3,026.00 KXPIiNSHS: L•'l.ectr.ic $2,706.34 Water 6 Sewer 249.00 Insurance 1.,31.5.00 Hnintcnance 6,765,00 $11,035.34 $ 8,009.34 ANNUAL LOSS EXISTING RULES GOVERNING THE USE Oil THE CLERMONT JENKINS AUDITORIUM RESERVATIONS 1. Reservations should be made well in advance, preferably three weeks before the intended use. A form will be furnished at City Hall which must be filled out and approved by the City Manager. Resarvatinns will not be considered confirmed until applicant has received written notification. 2. In the event permission to line the auditorium in denied by the City Manager, the decision may be appealed to the City Council. Such appeal should be submitted to the City Clark no later than noon on the Friday preceding, a regular City Council meeting. 3. Reservations which are cancelled within 10 clays of the scheduled use are subject to a $10.00 cancellation charge. 4. Reservations may be made for regularly scheduled use of the Auditorium, but only with the understanding that special event programs may cause cancellation of the regularly scheduled use. DEPOSIT A deposit of $SO will be required in advance of use. Any 'expenses 'fo,r - cleanup or repairs will,be deducted from the deposit', as well as:.the'.. rental.fee. The City Manager may -waive the deposit requirement for. frequent users when past experiences indicate that the deposit is unnecessary. In the event that cleanup and/or repair expenses, and the rental fee exceed the amount of the deposit, the user shall be required to pay the excess costs. RENTAL FEES 1. No rental fee shall be charged to the following: a. Government groups. b. Local hospital and blood banks. C. Red Cross. d. Local school sponsored activities. C. Youth activities that are properly chaperoned by adults, open to the public, and have admission or other charges no higher than necessary to defray cost of the activity. f. Service club activities which are intended to directly benefit the community, are open to the public and promoted as such, and have admission or other charges no higher than necessary to defray the cost of the.activity. 2. A fee of $3 per hour.wfth a minimum of $10-and a maximum of $30 per day will be charged for the following: a. Loyal civic organization activities: not..covered under paragraph 1. b. Private use by Clermont residents. 1tENTAL FEES (continued) 3. A fee of $50 per hour with a minimum of $15 and no maximum will be charged for the following: a. Fund raising and profit motivated activities, excluding local civic organizations covered by paragraph 2. b. Any activities by non -City renldentn. C. Any activities by non -local civic organizations. Non -local civic organizations arc defined nn nny organization in which Iona than 25% of its members are City renidents. 4. The conference room may be rented subject to the name rules an the auditorium, except that the rental fee shall be one-half of that prescribed for the auditorium. In the event both the auditorium and the conference room are rented, both charges apply. 5. In the event it is necessary for a City employee to be present during any activity (such as to operate stage lights), an hourly rate will be determined by the City Manager which will be charged to the user. This charge is in addition to the rental fee specified above,;nnd applies to all activities, including those exempt from rental fees. RESPONSIBILITY OF USERS 1. Users are responsible for leaving the building in an good condition as it was before. use. All chairs, tables and other equipment are to be ;- replaced to proper storage areas; trash is to be placed in outside receptacles; sweeping and mopping and other housekeeping needs are to be performed as required. 2. Users shall notify the Police Department when use has ended, and remain at the building until police arrive and lock up. PROHIBITIONS 1. The following shall not be permitted in the building without the written permission of the City Manager: a. Flammable substances. b. Animals (except Seeing Eye dogs). C. Posters of a permanent or semi -permanent nature. 2. Alcoholic beverages will not be permitted in the building or on City property. _ Plento Co: Clermont CiLy Council From: City Mmtniier Subject: Budget Amendments Date: February 5, 1981. ssto adjust the 1980-81 Fiscal Year liudget Budget Amendments are necefor ary expenditures budgeted and encumbered last fiscal year, but not actually ex- pended until this year. lltree Budget Amendments are necessary as follows: 1. An amendment of $369.80 is necessary for General Fund Account No. 1n the Fire Department. These funds were budgeted lase year for 20 gallons ll of 341 light avatar for use in Lighting petroleum fires. The purchase order invoic t' ed or paid until the current fiscal was issued last year, but no year. 2. An amendment of $7500 is necessary for General Fund Account Number G6.63A, capital as improvements for Recreation Facilities. ThiforxthedreUroore afing _t - approved last year and bids. awarded to Cone Roofing _j of Jenkins Auditorium. however, this project-wasnor completed or -in- voiced until this Fiscal Year. 3. You may recall that in the year end Financial Report for the 1979-80 Fiscal Year, we recommended that a budget amendment' of $19,980 be made from the General Fund to the Sanitation Fund. The Sanitation Fund was established as a separate enterprise fund only a few years ago. Since that time, revenues in the Sanitation Fund in excess of expenditures have been budgeted to be returned to the General Fund dtas a revenue. In other words, the Sanitation Fund has been subsidizing General Fund. Last year $19,980 of Sanitation Fund revenues were budgeted and received by the General Fund. This is not a good practice, since it defeats the purpose of establishing a separate Sanitation Fund, and would have resulted in a nued thisrate practice in y conti IL�lowever,cin119II0�81fBudgel',sthisrsubsidyad ewastdiscontinuedthis practice. We would now recommend that due to the sound condition of the General Fund that the $19,980 in revenues transferred to the General Fund last year be reimbursed to the Sanitation Fund. This reimbursement is especially crucial since the County has raised the Sanitation Fund will be incurred with - landfill fees, and a deficit in fhe out this transfer. Also, if the Lake Correctional Institute permanently discontinues our prison work force, additional funds may be necessary for trash collection.. Respectfully, 1 George:D. Forbes City Manager • ,�lUES'r FOR VARI.ANC,Ci ,,��_ Dnto:— February 5, 19EO OWNERS David A. Gcrberich APPLICANT. Same as Owner PROPERTY: Lot ]Ji, Block 13, Edgewood Place LOCATION: 260 Edgewood Drive ZONING: R-1 Single Family REQUEST: 'the owner requests a year yard setback variance from 25' required to 17' in order to construct a screen porch over his patio. COWMENTS: At least a dozen similar variances for screen porches have been granted by the Board of Adjustments in this Subdivision. Section 26-29 of the City Zoning Ordinances states that ..Variances may be granted by the Board of Adjustment when: 1. Owing to conditions peculiar to the property, and not the result of actions of the applicant a literal enforcement of the Ordinance would result in unnecessary or undue hardship. 2. The Variance will not be contrary to the public interest. In granting any Variance, the Zoning Ordinance allows the Board of Adjustment to prescribe appropriate conditions or safeguards. Respectfully, George D. Forbes City Manager GDP:pm Attachments „I jja lar.jIll(g, of jljo bmiom.,j, tho finirhod gradesand elevations, and all improvements are. In substantial agreement with the approved plans and specifications and adequately accomplish the obiectiveS Of 1110 VA Minimum Pioporty Heommmonts.” 1111.10. ".Ar4l NZ, 15,15 a CITY OF CLERMONT P.O. 110X 219 • CLERMONT, FLORIDA 32711 • PHONE 904/394AU11 January 30, L981 Ralph French 241 Edgcwood Dr. Clermont, VI. 3271.1 Ile: Variance request- for 260 Edgewood Drive Dear Mr. Fr.onch: Attached is a request for a variance from the City Zoninq Ordinance. As a property owner within 150' of this request, this letter is to inform you that a Public [fearing on this matter will be held by the Clermont City Council on Tuesday, February 10, 1981 at 7:30 p.m. in the City Council Chambers. You are invited to be present at this meeting to discuss your views on this matter. By receiving your input, we can make Clermont a better place to live and work. Thank you for your consideration. Sincerely, George D. Forbes City Manager GDP:sor Attachments VARIANCE: David A. Gcrberich 260 @;dgewocxl Drive ADJACENT Pnom,, ry OWNERS WITII1N 1'.i0' Paul J. Cross 1.67 DCSoto St. Donald L. Beal 281 Crestview Dr.. Robert Shumaker 261 Crestview Dr. James E. Cason 290 Edgewood Dr. Kenny M. Lord 280 Edgewood Dr.. Michael A. Kropp 240 Edgewood Dr. Joseph Duch 230 Ldgewood Dr. Ralph French 241. Edgewood Dr.. Kenneth :James 251 Edgewood Dr.. CITY OF CLEAMONT P.O. BOX 219. CLERMONT, FLORIDA 32711 . PHONE 9U4/394.4091 Neti.ce Of Public IlcaI'ing Notice is hereby given to all concerned that the Clermont City Council will hold a Public Hearing in the Council Chambers located at the corner of. West Avenue and DeSoto Street on 'Puesday, February 10, 1981 at 7:30 p.m. At this meeting, a request will be considered for the following purpose: A request by David A. Gerberich for a variance to the Zoning Ordinance for a rear yard setback. Rear Yard setback of 17', whereas 25' are required, in order to construct a screen porch over his patio. 'I'his property is located at 2G0 Edgewood Drive. Lot 14, Block B, Edgewood Drive. All interested parties will be given an opportunity to express their views on the matter. 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 South Lake Press Pcbruary 5, 19111. CI fY of CI.F,RMON'T RESOLUTIONS C1n. 364 A REiSOLU'1'TOEI oil '1'llli CITY COUNCIL OF T111: CITY 01" CLERMONT, I,AKK COUNTY, PLORIDA, GRANTING A CONDITONAL USE PERMIT 1110 AI..LOW THE CONSTRUCTION Oil A BUILDING FOR EXPANSION AT 13E1,11. CERAMTCS, 197 LAKE: MINNEOLA DRIVR, 1111ICII IS A NON- CONFORMING USE IN AN R-3 ZONE. Whereas, the Planninq and Zoning Commission of the City of. Clermont, Lake Cuunl:y, I•'lorLdu at its mucking held On January G, 1981 recumnwnclot I ipproval of a Conditional Use PurutLt to allow Bell. Ceramics to construct an expansion building, is hereinafter set forth by unanimous v0tc, and the City Council deems it advisable in Lhe interest of the general welfare of the City of Clermont, Lake County, Florida to grant the Conditional . _............ Use Permit; ...... .': NOW T11EREFORE BE IT RESOLVED By TILE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF CLERMONT, LAKIi COUNTY, Fl,ORIDA THAT; SECTION 1. That the application for. a Conditional Use Permit to allow Bell. Ceramics to construcL a building for expansion on the fol.luwiuy described property: 197 L.aF:e Minneola Drive, a parcel bounded on the north by Lakc Minnuo.la Drive, on the South by tIw SCL Railru.ul, on the East by East Avenue, and on the West by Second Street, Cl.erwont Lake County, Florida be granted subject to the following conditions: 1. The conditional use permit shall become void if the existing use (ceramics manufacturing) of this property is changed. 2.- The conditional use permit will expire in five (5) years if no construction has begun on the proposed addition. 3. Any additions shall be restricted to a height that does not crcccd Lh.� hciclhC of Lhc present 1:)10ck hili..bli.ncl and fi to a total m+iximum floor space of 40,000 sq. feet, measured by the exterior building lines. r x WY OF CLERMONT RESOLUTIONS No. '304 A. Within one (1) yo,,r after the addition is completed, and Lumporary C/O i.n5uod, the existing two (2) story structure (Noll Building) shall be torn clown and removed from the site. At that tlma a perim ment. C/O will. be .issued or tha temporary tormhiatud. 5. The additionnustmuut all City setback regulations. G. The property must conform to all applicable City rules and regulations such as, but not limited to: landscaping, building codes, parking, drainage, street loading and _._ unloading. 7. No ceramic wastes may be disposed on the property, and no undue noise, odor or smoke shall be emitted from any building located on the property. 8. A Certificate of occupancy be issued only after all of the above conditions are met. 9. Consideration must. be given to avoid reduction of the view of the lake to property south and cast in the site plan- ning process. DONE AND RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF CLERMONT, LAKE COUNTY, FLORIDA THIS DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1981, A.D.