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HomeMy Public PortalAbout12-0139 Sherman2u'd ci ; n3 has r1 ' b eeo t- es 4 -o cam. -�-� S-1- -o rci.� b t) : l d : 2s . 1-7" ; '14 4 bl d 8 . In a S bear r e-1 -u r' eL 4e_ Sa ; d v.1 0-1 14 4-ry 4-42 ,M a n d ct --Cfl r f o eSd ' �(-15 errs? Co,) r-1- d ;S mu =1` INTERNATIONAL CODE COUNCIL MEMBER City of Tybee Island • Planning & Zoning Dept. Inspection Report 403 Butler Ave. • P.O. Box 2749 • Tybee Island, GA 31328 Phone 912.472.5032 • Fax 912.786.9539 Permit No. / Date Requested /Z1f L Owner's Name ‘/-/L-'57-7/ /17J / Date Needed Gen. Contractor Subcontractor Contact Information f%% /G/ / fir/ �,r� /• X6'77 Project Address -)/0yy z2,J Scope of Work Inspector Inspection f> i/ �,J� Pass 1=1 Fail ❑ Fee Date of Inspection (./ r� ��D /i'1'I _... �D:IGJ',Il��i� -'1 / 1 n9/%'%D ✓zi�I,f�..J;` -a Inspection Pass ❑ Fail ❑ Fee Inspection Pass ❑ Fail ❑ Fee Inspection Pass ❑ Fail ❑ Fee TYBEE ISLAND POLICE DEPARTMENT GA0250600 r'-'nted Date: 03/13/2012 Page 4 of 6 ted Time: 11:18 AM Incident No. 2012030784 TYBEE ISLAND POLICE DEPARTMENT GA0250600 1 i 'ited Date: 03/13/2012 Page 1 of 6 ited Time: 11:16 AM Incident No. 2012030784 TYBEE ISLAND POLICE DEPARTMEN- GA0250600 ',ted Date: 03/13/2012 Page 6 of 6 ded Time: 11:19 AM Incident No. 2012030784 TYBEE ISLAND POLICE DEPARTMENT GA0250600 incident No. 2012030784 Printed Date: 03/13/2012 Printed Time: 11:26 AM TYEEE ISLAND POLICE DEPARTMEF' GA0250600 'ited Date: 03/13/2012 Page 5 of 6 .ited Time: 11:18 AM Incident No. 2012030784 TYBEE ISLAND POLICE DEPARTMEN- GA0250600 ited Date: 03/13/2012 Page 3 of 6 sted Time: 11:17 AM Incident No. 2012030784 DATE ISSUED: 03 -12 -2012 WORK DESCRIPTION WORK LOCATION OWNER NAME ADDRESS CITY, ST, ZIP PHONE NUMBER CONTRACTOR NAME ADDRESS CITY STATE ZIP FLOOD ZONE BUILDING VALUATION SQUARE FOOTAGE OCCUPANCY TYPE TOTAL FEES CHARGED PROPERTY IDENTIFICATION # PROJECT VALUATION CITY OF TYBEE ISLAND BUILDING PERMIT RETURN BLDG TO STORAGE 63 SOLOMON AVE MICHAEL SHERMAN PO BOX 389 TYBEE ISLAND GA 31328 -0389 MICHAEL SHERMAN PO BOX 389 TYBEE ISLAND GA 31328 -0389 P $ 450.00 $4,500.00 PERMIT #: 120139 TOTAL BALANCE DUE: $ 416.00 It is understood that if this permit is granted the builder will at all times comply with the zoning, subdivision, flood control, building, fire, soil and sedimentation, wetlands, marshlands protection and shore protection ordinances and codes whether local, state or federal, including all environmental laws and regulations when applicable, subsequent owners should be informed that any alterations to the property must be approved by the issuance of another building permit. Permit holder agrees to hold the City of Tybee Island harmless on any construction covered by this permit. This permit must be posted in a conspicuous location in the front of building and protected from the weather. If this permit is not posted work will be stopped. The building contractor will replace curb paving and gutter broken during construction. This permit will be voided unless work has begun within six months of the date of issuance. Signature of Building Inspector or Authorized Agent: P. 0. Box 2749 - 403 Butler Avenue, Tybee Island, Georgia 31328 (912) 786 -4573 - FAX (912) 786 -9539 www.cityoftybee.org CITY OF TYBEE ISLAND, GEORGIA APPLICATION FOR BUILDING PERMIT ts �nnw„r•, Location: 3 cc O( 4A o v PIN # NAME ADDRESS TELEPHONE Owner /1 10 fi /=' r! 63 S OL o/vt-oN (/% N440677- y67) Architect or Engineer Building Contractor (Check all that apply) ❑ Repair ❑ Renovation ❑ Minor Addition ❑ Substantial Addition ❑ Other esidential Single Family ❑ Duplex ❑ Multi- Family ❑ Commercial Details of Project: r 24Jise -N SA-!' c1 C`- V r 6 Estimated Cost of Construction: $ Construction Type (1) Wood Frame (2) Wood & Maso (3) Brick Veneer Proposed use: Remarks: n Footprint Changes n Discovery n Demolition 00 74, Sao (Enter appropriate number) (4) Masonry (6) Other (please specify) (5) Steel & Masonry ATTACH A COPY OF THE C . ' `fIFIED ELEVATION SURVEY OF LOT and complete the following information based o th construction drawings and site plan: # Units Lot Area # Off - street parking Trees located & li ed Access: Driveway Setbacks: Fro t aces on site plan (ft.) # B rooms # Bathrooms Living , . ace (total sq. ft.) With culvert? Rear With swale? Sides (L) (R) # Stories Height Vertical distance measured from the average adjacent grade of the building to the extreme high point of the building, exclusive of chimneys, heating units, ventilation ducts, air conditioning units, elevators, and similar appurtances. During construction: On -site restroom facilities will be provided through On -site waste and debris containers will be provided by Construction debris will be disposed by by means of I understand that I must comply with zoning, flood damage control, building, fire, shore protections and wetlands ordinances, FEMA regulations and all applicable codes and regulations. I understand that the lot must be staked out and that the stakes will be inspected to ensure that the setback requirements are met. I understand also that a certified plot plan showing elevation must be attached to this application and that an as -built elevation certification is due as soon as the habitable floor level is established. Drainage: I realize that I must ensure the adequacy of drainage of this property so that surrounding property is in no way adversely affected. I accept responsibility for any corrective action that may be necessary to restore drainage impaired by this permitted construction. Date: Signature of Applicant: Note: A permit normally takes 7 to 10 days to process. The following is to be completed by City personnel: Zoning certification NFIP Flood Zone Approved rezoning /variance'?, Street address and number: Nek Existing Is it in compliance with City ma If not, has street name and/or num er been reported to MPC? FEMA Certification attached State Energy Code Affidavit attached / \ Utilities and Public Works: Describe any unusual finding(s) Access to building site Distance to water main tap site Distance to sewer stub site Water meter size / Storm drainage Approvals: Zoning Administrator Code Enforcement Offi / r Water /Sewer Storm/Drainage Inspections City Manager Signature Date FEES q3 Permit Inspections _ 'f Water Tap Sewer Stub 1 n Aid to Const. TOTAL LEAD -BASED PAINT Adapted from http: / /www.epa.gov /lead /pubs /renovation.htm. Please use that site to access the following information. Information for Property Owners of Rental Housing, Child- Occupied Facilities Property owners who renovate, repair, or prepare surfaces for painting in pre -1978 rental housing or space rented by child -care facilities must, before beginning work, provide tenants with a copy of EPA's lead hazard information pamphlet Renovate Right: Important Lead Hazard Information for Families, Child Care Providers, and Schools. Owners of these rental properties must document compliance with this requirement. EPA's sample pre- renovation disclosure form may be used for this purpose. After April 22, 2010, property owners who perform these projects in pre -1978 rental housing or space rented by child -care facilities must be certified and follow the lead -safe work practices required by EPA's Renovation, Repair and Remodeling rule. To become certified, property owners must submit an application for firm certification and fee payment to EPA. The Agency has up to 90 days after receiving a complete request for certification to approve or disapprove the application. Property owners who perform renovation, repairs, and painting jobs in rental property should also: • Take training to learn how to perform lead -safe work practices. • Learn the lead laws that apply regarding certification and lead -safe work practices beginning in April 2010. • Keep records to demonstrate that you and your workers have been trained in lead -safe work practices and that you followed lead - safe work practices on the job. To make recordkeeping easier, you may use the sample recordkeepinq checklist that EPA has developed to help contractors comply with the renovation recordkeeping requirements that took effect April 2010. • Read about how to comply with EPA's rule in the EPA Small Entity Compliance Guide to Renovate Right. • Read about how to use lead -safe work practices in EPA's Steps to Lead Safe Renovation, Repair and Painting. Information for Homeowners Working at Home If you are a homeowner performing renovation, repair, or painting work in your own home, EPA's RRP rule does not cover your project. However, you have the ultimate responsibility for the safety of your family or children in your care. If you are living in a pre -1978 home and planning to do painting or repairs, please read a copy of EPA's Renovate Right: Important Lead Hazard Information for Families, Child Care Providers, and Schools lead hazard information pamphlet. You may also want to call the National Lead Information Center at 1 -800- 424 -LEAD (5323) and ask for more information on how to work safely in a home with lead -based paint. Information for Tenants and Families of Children under Age 6 in Child Care Facilities and Schools As a tenant or a parent or guardian of children in a child care facility or school, you should know your rights when a renovation job is performed in your home, or in the child care facility or school that your child attends. • Before starting a renovation in residential buildings built before 1978, the contractor or property owner is required to have tenants sign a pre- renovation disclosure form, which indicates that the tenant received the Renovate Right lead hazard information pamphlet. • Beginning in December 2008, the contractor must also make renovation information available to the parents or guardians of children under age six that attend child care facilities and schools, and to provide to owners and administrators of pre -1978 child care facilities and schools to be renovated a copy of EPA's Renovate Right: Important Lead Hazard Information for Families, Child Care Providers, and Schools lead hazard information pamphlet. Information for Contractors As a contractor, you play an important role in helping to prevent lead exposure. Ordinary renovation and maintenance activities can create dust that contains lead. By following the lead -safe work practices, you can prevent lead hazards. Contractors who perform renovation, repairs, and painting jobs in pre -1978 housing and child- occupied facilities must, before beginning work, provide owners, tenants, and child -care facilities with a copy of EPA's lead hazard information pamphlet Renovate Right: Important Lead Hazard Information for Families, Child Care Providers, and Schools. Contractors must document compliance with this requirement. EPA's pre- renovation disclosure form may be used for this purpose. Understand that after April 22, 2010, federal law will require you to be certified and to use lead -safe work practices. To become certified, renovation contractors must submit an application and fee payment to EPA. See: Application for firm certification. The Agency has up to 90 days after receiving a complete request for certification to approve or disapprove the application. Contractors who perform renovation, repairs, and painting jobs should also: • Take training to learn how to perform lead -safe work practices. • Find a training provider that has been accredited by EPA to provide training for renovators under EPA's Renovation, Repair, and Painting (RRP) Program. Please note that if you previously completed an eligible renovation training course you may take the 4 -hour refresher course instead of the 8 -hour initial course from an accredited training provider to become a certified renovator. Click here for a list of eligible courses. • Provide a copy of your EPA or state lead training certificate to your client. • Tell your client what lead -safe methods you will use to perform the job. • Learn the lead laws that apply to you regarding certification and lead -safe work practices beginning in April 2010. • Ask your client to share the results of any previously conducted lead tests. • Provide your client with refere es om at least three recent jobs involving homes built before 1978. • Keep records to demonstrate / a ou and your workers have been trained in lead -safe work practices and that you followed lead - safe work practices,on the ;.b o make recordkeeping easier, you may use the sample recordkeeping checklist that EPA has developed to helprontracto ply with the renovation recordkeeping requirements. • Read about ho `to c�mpl,,v EPA's rule in the EPA Small Entity Compliance Guide to Renovate Right. d about tv to 4se -safe work practices in EPA's Steps to Lead Safe enovation, Repair and Painting. IF YOU'RE NOT LEAD-SAFE CERTIFIED, _DISTURBING JUST SIX SQUARE FEET :COULD COST YOU -BIG TIME. Printed Name Of Permit Acknowledgement of Asbestos /Environmental Notification to Georgia EPD for Projects Involving Demolition, Wrecking, or Renovation The undersigned hereby acknowledges that the issuance of this permit does not in any way grant permission to the owner, owner's representative, or permit holder to proceed with demolition, wrecking, or renovation of a structure prior to the filing of any required ten (10) day "Project Notification for Asbestos Renovation Encapsulation or Demolition" form in accordance with the Georgia Asbestos Rules. The Georgia Environmental Protection Division administers the rules. In most cases, the rules require both the owner and the involved contractors to assure the portion of the building involved in the project is thoroughly inspected by an Accredited Asbestos Inspector for materials that contain asbestos; and the removal of the asbestos before renovation, wrecking, or demolition begins almost without exemption. Georgia EPD requires a completed demolition notification from be submitted 10 workings days in advance even if no asbestos is present in the building. Further guidance for regulatory compliance and contact telephone numbers are provided by the brochures entitled Asbestos & Renovation and Asbestos and Demolition. Other environmental isTues such as asbestos removal techniques, lead abatement, ground contaminatio , or unusual side conditions may have EPD regulations that could affect the project. Undersigned t5h-!tz/lx7JA., Printed Name /1,/1) -1 air, Office Use Only: Project Address: Permit Number: Meeting of 2002 -10 -10 City Council Minutes Mayor Walter W. Parker called the October 10, 2002 Council meeting to order and thanked Mayor Pro Tem Walter Crawford for taking care of business while he was out with knee surgery. The following members of Council were present: James Burke, Jack Youmans, Whitley Reynolds, Walter Crawford, Jason Buelterman and Richard Barrow. City Manager Bob Thomson and City Attorney Edward Hughes were also present. Council member Richard Barrow gave the invocation. The reciting of the pledge of allegiance followed. Dr. Patricia Stringer, candidate for President of the Board of Education, gave her background as 10 years of a college teacher and 20 years as a computer software owner. Stringer said she will bring a fresh view to the board. Stringer asked the audience for their support in the November election. Council member Jason Buelterman introduce the following members of the newly formed Youth Council: Julia Wilkerson — Johnson High; Jacob Hammer — Johnson High; Patrick Lowe — Benedictine; Carmen Wise — Coastal Middle and Michael Locklear — Bible Baptist. Ashley Ward, Ashley Wilson and Ryan Sadowsky were not able to attend tonight. Buelterman said that this group will meet for the first time at the end of October. Tiffany Dennis, Director of Recreation from the YMCA, gave Council the annual time line on projects and sports. There are 360 membership units — with 633 people. Dennis said everything she is stating is in front of you in a hand out. Parker said Dennis is doing a great job and that we appreciate all her hard work. Jack Boylston invited the Mayor, Council and administrative staff to be guest at the Sea the Symphony on October 26, gates open at 2 P.M., program starts at 3 P.M., and this event will be held in the North beach parking area. Buelterman asked if the city was cleaning up the area for the day. Boylston said he had talked with City Manager Thomson. Mayor Parker told Cecil DeLorme that he did not have to set up and present his request to Council because it is on the consent agenda. Mary Kathryn Moss, representing Mr. & Mrs. Neville of 104 A Butler Avenue, addressed Council on the issue of the Knipes property at 104 B Butler Avenue. Moss said that because of a new ordinance that allows staff and /or the Planning Commission to make a decision on certain variances that this never came before Council the second time. The first time the when the Knipes wanted to move the demolish house and rebuild it 3 feet off the property line, the Council denied their request. Moss said according to your code of ordinances that only Council can grant a variance, there are not any plans in City Hall in which to review the requests, will be putting other property in danger. Moss said that the contractor said that the house would not handle the stress of moving, now he states it is feasible. Moss said that Hughes was trying to explain that when there were problems that it would come before the Planning Commission and City Council. Hughes said that Harold Yellin was present to represent the Knipes. Edith Thomas of 1707 Strand Unit 2 explained to Council about the break in at the condos and that her unit was flooded and nothing is in there since April 30th. Thomas said she met with the City Manager about stopping the water sewer bill and he said that only Council could vote to waive the bill. Parker asked Thomson and Hughes to get together and then they will get in touch with Ms. Thomas with an answer. Page 1 of 5 Mayor Parker opened, asked for comments and closed the following public hearings according to State and Municipal Laws. Planning Commission Chair person Dick Smith presented each petition. Smith presented Mr. Greg Chu' s petition for site plan approval and a 10 foot front yard variances for # 7 17th Street PIN 4 -8 -6 -5 and Silver Avenue PIN 4- 8 -6 -13. Smith said it is two buildings with 3 units in each and other buildings in the area are in line with the setback request. Smith said the Planning Commission vote was 5 in favor and 2 opposed. Parking and storm water has been addressed. Parker said that area is commercial and not residential. It was noted that the 17th Inn had some issues but after Chu explained they have a letter stating no objections. Smith presented the petition from Michael Sherman, 63 Solomon Avenue PIN 4- 20 -4 -8 for a 10 -foot rear setback variance. Smith stated that the Planning Commission recommended a 5 -foot setback variance. The vote by the Planning Commission was 7 in favor 1 opposed in favor of the 5 -foot setback. Smith presented a petition from Jay Burke for a 5 -foot side yard setback at # 10 Campbell Avenue PIN 4- 19 -1 -17 stating that the petitioner' s brother owns the adjacent property. This variance is for a set of stairs. Youmans questioned that this was just stairs? Smith answered correct. Crawford told Council that Chatham County does not recognize stairs and he does not see a problem. Smith presented the petition from Randall Davis for a minor subdivision of one lot into two at 1307 Butler Avenue PIN 4- 7 -16 -3. Smith said this request meets R -2 regulations. Planning Commission voted unanimously to approve. Mayor Parker opened the meting for business legally presented. Crawford moved to approve the site plan and 10 foot front setback variance for Chu. Burke seconded. Vote by Council was unanimous. Buelterman moved to approve a 5 -foot rear setback variance for Sherman. Youmans seconded. Vote by Council was 5 in favor (Burke, Youmans, Crawford, Buelterman and Barrow); 1 abstained (Reynolds). Crawford moved to approve the 5 -foot setback variance for side yard for Burke. Reynolds 2 ❑d. Vote by Council was 5 in favor (Youmans, Reynolds, Crawford, Buelterman, and Barrow); 1 abstained (Burke). Youmans moved to approve the minor subdivision for Davis. Burke seconded. Vote by council was 5 in favor (Burke, Youmans, Crawford, Buelterman and Barrow); 1 abstained (Reynolds). Reynolds moved to accept the consent agenda. Burke seconded. Vote by Council was unanimous. Barrow was out of the room for the vote. Change order for Park of the 7 Flags $52,000; Grant from DCA in the amount of $35,000 — Eric Johnson; Budget adjustment $10,000 from contingencies to Park of the 7 Flags; Cecil DeLorme — Easement — revert clause; Minutes of September 12th with correction to page 1 per Crawford; Drainage project 6th, 7th, 8th to Dowdy in the amount of $315,000 add Memorial Park and 6th — 7th on Miller not to exceed $20,000; Buelterman — Citizen Committee for Boating concern — names to the November meeting for appointment — he and Crawford to co- chair; LOST for information only; DCA Grant for $25,000 for Recreation study — Burke Day; discussed Marlow — lobbyist coastal communities — information only — Parker requested Council to look at proposal closely; 2 °d Readings — Section 4 -2 -4 Fire — Same Direction & control of members; consent to engage in work; Section 4 -3 -1 Emergency Management Agency; Created; Composition; Voting Status; Section 5 -040 (A) Zoning Text Amendment Administrative Approval of Minor Subdivision (in Page 2 of 5 R -1 District ONLY); Section 2 -1 -11 Regular and Special Meetings; Waste Water Treatment Plant change orders 1, 2 and 4. Attorney Harold Yellin representing the Knipes addressed Council on the issue of the proposed lifting of their home at 104 B Butler Avenue. Yellin gave a summary of the background on this project. Moss said that the only recourse that her clients have is Superior Court. Thomson said the parking ordinance before Council tonight was at the request of the Parking Service Director Frankie Conaway. Section 10 -1 -26 would make the parking fee at the three lots $3.00 in the Months of November, December, January and February. Burke said that this ordinance needs to be thrown out — we should install electronic parking in the lots; remove the meters from 6th Street to 13'h Street beach side making the area decal parking only. Parker asked Burke how would the City make up the lost revenue? Burke said by hours - run the lots longer, we are getting flack from the residents. Burke said that we should increase the fee 5% each year and that the City needs to provide additional parking. Burke said talk to Spirides about land across from Freddie' s on Highway 80 — put tourist where they need to be put. Youmans said he agrees that we need more parking places but he is against taking any meter away. Crawford said the Parking Committee has worked for 4 to 5 months, giving us a detailed, itemized list. Crawford said he has reviewed the recommendations — overwhelming statement — don' t want to retract parking meters — make money on tourism — but we have an obligation to the citizens to provide a qualify of life in the residential area. Barrow said a professional planner would take parking into consideration. Parker said to ask Conaway for specific area revenues. Burke said that couldn' t be done. Youmans said that the city gets about $10,000,000 every 10 years for beach renourishment and it requires that parking to the areas. Burke said that the CORP does require access but we do not have to provide as long as parking is within walking distance. Reynolds said to pass the rate change, and then look at the economic impact. Burke again said that electronic parking is what is needed — signs — South Beach lot is full park in North Beach lot, not enough spaces in summer time — most beaches in Florida are doing away with meters, we need to come into the 21St century. Crawford said a general rule of thumb is access to beach within '/2 mile and parking within 1/4 mile, we have more access to the beach — plenty of parking on Butler. Buelterman motioned that before passing the ordinance take the recommendations from the Parking Committee, have Thomson go over, have Conaway go over item by item and have a report to Council for the November meeting. Crawford seconded. Thomson said automated arm for parking is the way to go and need to ad this into the 2003 budget. It was noted that Parking might be on the defensive. Vote by Council was 5 in favor (Burke, Reynolds, Crawford, Buelterman and Barrow); 1 opposed (Youmans). Crawford moved to adopt Section 5 -2 -8 Weeds, grass and other growth on its 1st reading. Youmans and Buelterman seconded. Buelterman asked why the ordinance was deleted in the first place? Parker answered it was Pearce and Youmans actions. Vote by Council was unanimous. Thomson gave an update to Council on a meeting held with Greg Fender and Don Johnson concerning the cable; drainage projects — SPLOST allows the City to do more — need to bid for material; budget worksheets are in Council boxes — project some overages — will set workshops. Crawford moved to award the cleaning contract to Wanda and Gene Kendrick. Burke seconded. Vote by Council was unanimous. Page 3 of 5 Crawford asked Thomson if he had had any response from U S Cable about televising Council meetings. Thomason replied no. Thomson informed Council about a trip to Fort Valley to survey their wireless system Youmans moved to advertise the ordinance on substandard lots of record for a public hearing at the November meeting. This is required because of it being an amendment to the Land Development Codes. Reynolds seconded. Smith said that the Planning Commission could hear it on Tuesday night. Buelterman said need to know the increase in density from the Planning Commission. Thomson told Council that Anderson was working on that now and that as of November 1st he will be over the department. Parker told Anderson that we were glad to have him back. Vote by Council was unanimous. Youmans moved to approve the alcohol beverage license for the Blue Crab, Inc. in the name of McPherson. Burke seconded. Vote by Council was unanimous. Youmans said that Tybee did not get the $500,000 grant for the senior complex but that the City has sufficient money to fund the gym plus a kitchen. Youmans said that the Council should make an effort to go to Bryan County and see the gyms in Pembroke and in Richmond Hill. Youmans informed Council that the floor of the gym could also be used for skating. It was decided that Youmans and Thomson would set up a meeting date before the November Council meeting. Burke said that they City pays a very high rate for electricity, and that when he compared it with a lift station in Savannah, he feels that we can get a lower rate. The flat bridge on Highway 80 is having a new pipe installed by DOT. Water rates for rooming houses — they pay a lower rate for sewerage that a resident. Parker asked about a tier system of charging. Burke said if you increased the rates that it would force people to use less water. Crawford asked Council about appointments to the Drainage Task Force in order to keep issues in the forefront. It was agreed upon by Council that Richard Kautzman, Dee Tsoulos, and Eddie Sheppard would serve on this committee. Buelterman announced that the Water Sewer Committee has scheduled to meet on November 4, 2002 at 6 P.M. Sandra Luxenburg addressed Council on her concerns about drainage in her area — 18a' Place. Burke said that Council could give the authority to the City Manager with input from Pye to do some small projects with contractor or in house. Hughes requested that any decision on the Ante Litem be put on the November agenda and take no action tonight. Crawford brought up the subject of the Beach Task Force meetings and stated that for the past three months there has not been a quorum. Crawford would like a review of current members because there are important issues that come before this committee. Contact the members to see if they are still interested in serving; Council to check around with citizens and see if any would like to serve. Bring this information to the November Council meeting. Parker said that we have dedicated people that lobby for the beach and they can make recommendations without having a quorum. Crawford said he would like for them to be a functional group. Youmans said that on most committee that if you miss a certain mount of meetings you can be removed. Buelterman requested a list of the members and a copy of their by -laws. Reynolds move to go into closed sessions to discuss litigation and personnel. Crawford seconded. Vote by Council was unanimous. Page 4 of 5 When Council reconvened Parker recognized Jackie Brown. Brown made Council aware that the retirement committee would like to hold a meeting to discuss options to the retirement ordinance with information provided by GMA. Youmans moved to advance Thomson $1,500. to be paid back in full by the end of this year. Buelterman seconded. Vote by Council was unanimous. Burke requested that Hughes and Fleetwood talk about the proposed swapping of land with the city. Youmans moved to approve the revocable license for Hogan on Rosewood in order to construct a dune cross over. Buelterman seconded. Vote by Council was unanimous. Buelterman said the property on the north side of Highway 80 belong to 4 different people. We need to do what ever it takes to get this property, what are our options. Hughes replied that he could try to see about the options. Barrow said the City was advised to go through DNR. Buelterman asked that this area be included with the government green space program. Barrow said this was recommended by Representative Day. Parker said he will write the State and Federal agencies and elected officials. Hughes said that the Austin' s were not willing to sell. Youmans moved to adjourn the meeting Vote by Council was unanimous. Clerk of Council Mayor Walter W. Parker Page 5 of 5 Meeting of 2002 -10 -10 City Council Minutes Mayor Walter W. Parker called the October 10, 2002 Council meeting to order and thanked Mayor Pro Tem Walter Crawford for taking care of business while he was out with knee surgery. The following members of Council were present: James Burke, Jack Youmans, Whitley Reynolds, Walter Crawford, Jason Buelterman and Richard Barrow. City Manager Bob Thomson and City Attorney Edward Hughes were also present. Council member Richard Barrow gave the invocation. The reciting of the pledge of allegiance followed. Dr. Patricia Stringer, candidate for President of the Board of Education, gave her background as 10 years of a college teacher and 20 years as a computer software owner. Stringer said she will bring a fresh view to the board. Stringer asked the audience for their support in the November election. Council member Jason Buelterman introduce the following members of the newly formed Youth Council: Julia Wilkerson — Johnson High; Jacob Hammer — Johnson High; Patrick Lowe — Benedictine; Carmen Wise — Coastal Middle and Michael Locklear — Bible Baptist. Ashley Ward, Ashley Wilson and Ryan Sadowsky were not able to attend tonight. Buelterman said that this group will meet for the first time at the end of October. Tiffany Dennis, Director of Recreation from the YMCA, gave Council the annual time line on projects and sports. There are 360 membership units — with 633 people. Dennis said everything she is stating is in front of you in a hand out. Parker said Dennis is doing a great job and that we appreciate all her hard work. Jack Boylston invited the Mayor, Council and administrative staff to be guest at the Sea the Symphony on October 26, gates open at 2 P.M., program starts at 3 P.M., and this event will be held in the North beach parking area. Buelterman asked if the city was cleaning up the area for the day. Boylston said he had talked with City Manager Thomson. Mayor Parker told Cecil DeLorme that he did not have to set up and present his request to Council because it is on the consent agenda. Mary Kathryn Moss, representing Mr. & Mrs. Neville of 104 A Butler Avenue, addressed Council on the issue of the Knipes property at 104 B Butler Avenue. Moss said that because of a new ordinance that allows staff and /or the Planning Commission to make a decision on certain variances that this never came before Council the second time. The first time the when the Knipes wanted to move the demolish house and rebuild it 3 feet off the property line, the Council denied their request. Moss said according to your code of ordinances that only Council can grant a variance, there are not any plans in City Hall in which to review the requests, will be putting other property in danger. Moss said that the contractor said that the house would not handle the stress of moving, now he states it is feasible. Moss said that Hughes was trying to explain that when there were problems that it would come before the Planning Commission and City Council. Hughes said that Harold Yellin was present to represent the Knipes. Edith Thomas of 1707 Strand Unit 2 explained to Council about the break in at the condos and that her unit was flooded and nothing is in there since April 30th. Thomas said she met with the City Manager about stopping the water sewer bill and he said that only Council could vote to waive the bill. Parker asked Thomson and Hughes to get together and then they will get in touch with Ms. Thomas with an answer. Page 1 of 5 Mayor Parker opened, asked for comments and closed the following public hearings according to State and Municipal Laws. Planning Commission Chair person Dick Smith presented each petition. Smith presented Mr. Greg Chu' s petition for site plan approval and a 10 foot front yard variances for # 7 17th Street PIN 4 -8 -6 -5 and Silver Avenue PIN 4- 8 -6 -13. Smith said it is two buildings with 3 units in each and other buildings in the area are in line with the setback request. Smith said the Planning Commission vote was 5 in favor and 2 opposed. Parking and storm water has been addressed. Parker said that area is commercial and not residential. It was noted that the 17th Inn had some issues but after Chu explained they have a letter stating no objections. Smith presented the petition from Michael Sherman, 63 Solomon Avenue PIN 4- 20 -4 -8 for a 10 -foot rear setback variance. Smith stated that the Planning Commission recommended a 5 -foot setback variance. The vote by the Planning Commission was 7 in favor 1 opposed in favor of the 5 -foot setback. Smith presented a petition from Jay Burke for a 5 -foot side yard setback at # 10 Campbell Avenue PIN 4- 19 -1 -17 stating that the petitioner' s brother owns the adjacent property. This variance is for a set of stairs. Youmans questioned that this was just stairs? Smith answered correct. Crawford told Council that Chatham County does not recognize stairs and he does not see a problem. Smith presented the petition from Randall Davis for a minor subdivision of one lot into two at 1307 Butler Avenue PIN 4- 7 -16 -3. Smith said this request meets R -2 regulations. Planning Commission voted unanimously to approve. Mayor Parker opened the meting for business legally presented. Crawford moved to approve the site plan and 10 foot front setback variance for Chu. Burke seconded. Vote by Council was unanimous. Buelterman moved to approve a 5 -foot rear setback variance for Sherman. Youmans seconded. Vote by Council was 5 in favor (Burke, Youmans, Crawford, Buelterman and Barrow); 1 abstained (Reynolds). Crawford moved to approve the 5 -foot setback variance for side yard for Burke. Reynolds 2nd. Vote by Council was 5 in favor (Youmans, Reynolds, Crawford, Buelterman, and Barrow); 1 abstained (Burke). Youmans moved to approve the minor subdivision for Davis. Burke seconded. Vote by council was 5 in favor (Burke, Youmans, Crawford, Buelterman and Barrow); 1 abstained (Reynolds). Reynolds moved to accept the consent agenda. Burke seconded. Vote by Council was unanimous. Barrow was out of the room for the vote. Change order for Park of the 7 Flags $52,000; Grant from DCA in the amount of $35,000 — Eric Johnson; Budget adjustment $10,000 from contingencies to Park of the 7 Flags; Cecil DeLorme — Easement — revert clause; Minutes of September 12th with correction to page 1 per Crawford; Drainage project 6th, 7th 8th to Dowdy in the amount of $315,000 add Memorial Park and 6th — 7th on Miller not to exceed $20,000; Buelterman — Citizen Committee for Boating concern — names to the November meeting for appointment — he and Crawford to co- chair; LOST for information only; DCA Grant for $25,000 for Recreation study — Burke Day; discussed Marlow — lobbyist coastal communities — information only — Parker requested Council to look at proposal closely; tad Readings — Section 4 -2 -4 Fire — Same Direction & control of members; consent to engage in work; Section 4 -3 -1 Emergency Management Agency; Created; Composition; Voting Status; Section 5 -040 (A) Zoning Text Amendment Administrative Approval of Minor Subdivision (in Page 2 of 5 R -1 District ONLY); Section 2 -1 -11 Regular and Special Meetings; Waste Water Treatment Plant change orders 1, 2 and 4. Attorney Harold Yellin representing the Knipes addressed Council on the issue of the proposed lifting of their home at 104 B Butler Avenue. Yellin gave a summary of the background on this project. Moss said that the only recourse that her clients have is Superior Court. Thomson said the parking ordinance before Council tonight was at the request of the Parking Service Director Frankie Conaway. Section 10 -1 -26 would make the parking fee at the three lots $3.00 in the Months of November, December, January and February. Burke said that this ordinance needs to be thrown out — we should install electronic parking in the lots; remove the meters from 6th Street to 13th Street beach side making the area decal parking only. Parker asked Burke how would the City make up the lost revenue? Burke said by hours - run the lots longer, we are getting flack from the residents. Burke said that we should increase the fee 5% each year and that the City needs to provide additional parking. Burke said talk to Spirides about land across from Freddie' s on Highway 80 — put tourist where they need to be put. Youmans said he agrees that we need more parking places but he is against taking any meter away. Crawford said the Parking Committee has worked for 4 to 5 months, giving us a detailed, itemized list. Crawford said he has reviewed the recommendations — overwhelming statement — don' t want to retract parking meters — make money on tourism — but we have an obligation to the citizens to provide a qualify of life in the residential area. Barrow said a professional planner would take parking into consideration. Parker said to ask Conaway for specific area revenues. Burke said that couldn' t be done. Youmans said that the city gets about $10,000,000 every 10 years for beach renourishment and it requires that parking to the areas. Burke said that the CORP does require access but we do not have to provide as long as parking is within walking distance. Reynolds said to pass the rate change, and then look at the economic impact. Burke again said that electronic parking is what is needed — signs — South Beach lot is full park in North Beach lot, not enough spaces in summer time — most beaches in Florida are doing away with meters, we need to come into the 21St century. Crawford said a general rule of thumb is access to beach within Y2 mile and parking within 1/4 mile, we have more access to the beach — plenty of parking on Butler. Buelterman motioned that before passing the ordinance take the recommendations from the Parking Committee, have Thomson go over, have Conaway go over item by item and have a report to Council for the November meeting. Crawford seconded. Thomson said automated arm for parking is the way to go and need to ad this into the 2003 budget. It was noted that Parking might be on the defensive. Vote by Council was 5 in favor (Burke, Reynolds, Crawford, Buelterman and Barrow); 1 opposed (Youmans). Crawford moved to adopt Section 5 -2 -8 Weeds, grass and other growth on its 1st reading. Youmans and Buelterman seconded. Buelterman asked why the ordinance was deleted in the first place? Parker answered it was Pearce and Youmans actions. Vote by Council was unanimous. Thomson gave an update to Council on a meeting held with Greg Fender and Don Johnson concerning the cable; drainage projects — SPLOST allows the City to do more — need to bid for material; budget worksheets are in Council boxes — project some overages — will set workshops. Crawford moved to award the cleaning contract to Wanda and Gene Kendrick. Burke seconded. Vote by Council was unanimous. Page 3 of 5 Crawford asked Thomson if he had had any response from U S Cable about televising Council meetings. Thomason replied no. Thomson informed Council about a trip to Fort Valley to survey their wireless system Youmans moved to advertise the ordinance on substandard lots of record for a public hearing at the November meeting. This is required because of it being an amendment to the Land Development Codes. Reynolds seconded. Smith said that the Planning Commission could hear it on Tuesday night. Buelterman said need to know the increase in density from the Planning Commission. Thomson told Council that Anderson was working on that now and that as of November V he will be over the department. Parker told Anderson that we were glad to have him back. Vote by Council was unanimous. Youmans moved to approve the alcohol beverage license for the Blue Crab, Inc. in the name of McPherson. Burke seconded. Vote by Council was unanimous. Youmans said that Tybee did not get the $500,000 grant for the senior complex but that the City has sufficient money to fund the gym plus a kitchen. Youmans said that the Council should make an effort to go to Bryan County and see the gyms in Pembroke and in Richmond Hill. Youmans informed Council that the floor of the gym could also be used for skating. It was decided that Youmans and Thomson would set up a meeting date before the November Council meeting. Burke said that they City pays a very high rate for electricity, and that when he compared it with a lift station in Savannah, he feels that we can get a lower rate. The flat bridge on Highway 80 is having a new pipe installed by DOT. Water rates for rooming houses — they pay a lower rate for sewerage that a resident. Parker asked about a tier system of charging. Burke said if you increased the rates that it would force people to use less water. Crawford asked Council about appointments to the Drainage Task Force in order to keep issues in the forefront. It was agreed upon by Council that Richard Kautzman, Dee Tsoulos, and Eddie Sheppard would serve on this committee. Buelterman announced that the Water Sewer Committee has scheduled to meet on November 4, 2002 at 6 P.M. Sandra Luxenburg addressed Council on her concerns about drainage in her area — 18th Place. Burke said that Council could give the authority to the City Manager with input from Pye to do some small projects with contractor or in house. Hughes requested that any decision on the Ante Litem be put on the November agenda and take no action tonight. Crawford brought up the subject of the Beach Task Force meetings and stated that for the past three months there has not been a quorum. Crawford would like a review of current members because there are important issues that come before this committee. Contact the members to see if they are still interested in serving; Council to check around with citizens and see if any would like to serve. Bring this information to the November Council meeting. Parker said that we have dedicated people that lobby for the beach and they can make recommendations without having a quorum. Crawford said he would like for them to be a functional group. Youmans said that on most committee that if you miss a certain mount of meetings you can be removed. Buelterman requested a list of the members and a copy of their by -laws. Reynolds move to go into closed sessions to discuss litigation and personnel. Crawford seconded. Vote by Council was unanimous. Page 4 of 5 Meeting of 2002 -10 -10 City Council Minutes Page 2 of 6 wanted to move the demolish house and rebuild it 3 feet off the property line, the Council denied their request. Moss said according to your code of ordinances that only Council can grant a variance, there are not any plans in City Hall in which to review the requests, will be putting other property in danger. Moss said that the contractor said that the house would not handle the stress of moving, now he states it is feasible. Moss said that Hughes was trying to explain that when there were problems that it would come before the Planning Commission and City Council. Hughes said that Harold Yellin was present to represent the Knipes. Edith Thomas of 1707 Strand Unit 2 explained to Council about the break in J. AL. L. nit was flooded and nothing is in there since April vith the City Manager about stopping the water My Council could vote to waive the bill. Parker to get together and then they will get in touch with ‘(( 01)/f_ algYA perilv/ /J - e(Vur /C of- 1.0- 10'02. rice' ed for comments and closed the following public and Municipal Laws. Planning Commission Chair I each petition. Chu' s petition for site plan approval and a 10 foot 7th Street PIN 4 -8 -6 -5 and Silver Avenue PIN 4-8-6 - ings with 3 units in each and other buildings in the ack request. Smith said the Planning Commission posed. Parking and storm water has been area is commercial and not residential. It was noted that the 17th Inn had some issues but after Chu explained they have a letter stating no objections. Smith presented the petition from Michael Sherman, 63 Solomon Avenue PIN 4- 20 -4 -8 for a 10 -foot rear setback variance. Smith stated that the Planning Commission recommended a 5 -foot setback variance. The vote by the Planning Commission was 7 in favor 1 opposed in favor of the 5 -foot setback. Smith presented a petition from Jay Burke for a 5 -foot side yard setback at # 10 Campbell Avenue PIN 4- 19 -1 -17 stating that the petitioner' s brother owns the adjacent property. This variance is for a set of stairs. Youmans questioned that this was just stairs? Smith answered correct. Crawford told Council that Chatham County does not recognize stairs and he does not see a problem. Smith presented the petition from Randall Davis for a minor subdivision of one lot into two at 1307 Butler Avenue PIN 4- 7 -16 -3. Smith said this request meets R -2 regulations. Planning Commission voted unanimously to approve. Mayor Parker opened the meting for business legally presented. Crawford moved to approve the site plan and 10 foot front setback variance for Chu. Burke seconded. Vote by Council was unanimous. http : / /www.cityoftybee.org/min/Year 2002 /10 /10.html 8/24/2005 10 -/0 -2002. UDE Mayor Parker opened, asked for comments and closed the following public hearings according to State and Municipal Laws. Planning Commission Chair person Dick Smith presented each petition. Smith presented Mr. Greg Chu' s petition for site plan approval and a 10 foot front yard variances for # 7 17th Street PIN 4 -8 -6 -5 and Silver Avenue PIN 4- 8 -6 -13. Smith said it is two buildings with 3 units in each and other buildings in the area are in line with the setback request. Smith said the Planning Commission vote was 5 in favor and 2 opposed. Parking and storm water has been addressed. Parker said that area is commercial and not residential. It was noted that the 17th Inn had some issues but after Chu explained they have a letter stating no objections. Smith presented the petition from Michael Sherman, 63 Solomon Avenue PIN 4- 20 -4 -8 for a 10 -foot rear setback variance. Smith stated that the Planning Commission recommended a 5 -foot setback variance. The vote by the Planning Commission was 7 in favor 1 opposed in favor of the 5 -foot setback. Smith presented a petition from Jay Burke for a 5 -foot side yard setback at # 10 Campbell Avenue PIN 4- 19 -1 -17 stating that the petitioner' s brother owns the adjacent property. This variance is for a set of stairs. Youmans questioned that this was just stairs? Smith answered correct. Crawford told Council that Chatham County does not recognize stairs and he does not see a problem. Smith presented the petition from Randall Davis for a minor subdivision of one lot into two at 1307 Butler Avenue PIN 4- 7 -16 -3. Smith said this request meets R -2 regulations. Planning Commission voted unanimously to approve. Mayor Parker opened the meting for business legally presented. Crawford moved to approve the site plan and 10 foot front setback variance for Chu. Burke seconded. Vote by Council was unanimous. Buelterman moved to approve a 5 -foot rear setback variance for Sherman. Youmans seconded. Vote by Council was 5 in favor (Burke, Youmans, Crawford, Buelterman and Barrow); 1 abstained (Reynolds). Crawford moved to approve the 5 -foot setback variance for side yard for Burke. Reynolds 2 °d. Vote by Council was 5 in favor (Youmans, Reynolds, Crawford, Buelterman, and Barrow); 1 abstained (Burke). Youmans moved to approve the minor subdivision for Davis. Burke seconded. Vote by council was 5 in favor (Burke, Youmans, Crawford, Buelterman and Barrow); 1 abstained (Reynolds). Reynolds moved to accept the consent agenda. Burke seconded. Vote by Council was unanimous. Barrow was out of the room for the vote. Change order for Park of the 7 Flags $52,000; Grant from DCA in the amount of $35,000 — Eric Johnson; Budget adjustment $10,000 from contingencies to Park of the 7 Flags; Cecil DeLorme — Easement — revert clause; Minutes of September 12th with correction to page 1 per Crawford; Drainage project 6th, 8h to Dowdy in the amount of $315,000 add Memorial Park and 6th — 7t' on Miller not to exceed $20,000; Buelterman — Citizen Committee for Boating concern — names to the November meeting for appointment — he and Crawford to co- chair; LOST for information only; DCA Grant for $25,000 for Recreation study — Burke Day; discussed Marlow — lobbyist coastal communities — information only — Parker requested Council to look at proposal closely; rd Readings — Section 4 -2-4 Fire — Same Direction & control of members; consent to engage in work; Section 4 -3 -1 Emergency Management Agency; Created; Composition; Voting Status; Section 5 -040 (A) Zoning Text Amendment Administrative Approval of Minor Subdivision (in Page 2 of 5 ZONING VARIANCE L25.-1,„ (General Information) APPLICATION FOR PERMITS OR ZONING ACTIONS UNDER 1'H11 TYBEE ISLAND LAND DEVELOPMENT CODE Type of Permit or Zoning Action Applied For: Building Permit Tree Removal Permit Other Construction Permit: Special Review Permit Site Plan Approval Zoning Variance Amendment To Zoning Map Amendment To Text Of Land Development Cod Subdivision Of Land Sketch Plan Preliminary Plan Final Plat _Minor Subdivision _Major Subdivision Other Permits Or Approvals: General Information: (NOTE: Each of the above permits and zoning actions requires the applicant to provide specific data in addition to this "General Information ".' I-'. Ai _ _ 60D I -0)&-00 Date: g - Applicant's Name: /�� � I_ Applicants Mailing Address: )4 �3 1 • •-- Telephone Number. 6 Address and Location of subject property: 3 66/ n77 Brief description of the land development activity a d use of the land thereafter to take place on the subject property: l4— u ��7 — W/cJ-T4-;d2� Property Owner's Name: Property Owner's Address: Telephone Number: Proof of Ownership is attached hereto: 4 es No If Applicant is other than subject property owner, a signed affidavit from the owner granting the applicant permission to conduct such land development is attached hereto: Yes No 'Not Applicable Subject property: Current Zoning: ; Current Use: Names and a jdresses of all adjacent property owners are attached hereto: Yes No Names and a dresses of all participating contractors are attached hereto: Yes No (Building / construction uc contractors, surveyor, architect, installer, developer, etc.) The application number, date of application, and action taken on all prior applications filed for reclassification of the whole or part of the land proposed to be reclassified are attached hereto: Yes No ✓ot applicable If within two (2) years immediately preceeding the filing of the applicant's application for a zoning action, the applicant has made campaign contributions aggregating to more than $250 to any member of the Mayor and Council or any member of the City Planning Commission, the applicant and the attorney representing the applicant must disclose the following (on an attachment hereto): a. The name of the local government official to whom the campaign contribution or gift was made; b. The dollar amount of each campaign contribution made by the applicant to the Local government official during the two (2) years immediately preceeding the filing of the application for this zoning action, and the date of each contribution; & c. An enumeration and description of each gift having a value of $250 or more made by the applicant to the local government official during the two (2) years immediately preceeding the filing of the application for this zoning action. Campaign contributiois are disclosed on an attac ' nt hereto: Yes No ✓No Gifts or Cont '/19 h = een made. Si nature of A licant: i�� .4da g PP (Note: Other specific da a is required reach type of permit or zoning action) Date: n -1 -D 2_ ZONING VARIANCE APPLICATION NOTE: This application must be accompanied by additional documentation, including a "GENERAL INFORMATION" form (Attachment), plus drawings or sketches that include or illustrate the information outlined below. Indicate in the spaces provided whether or not the required information is provided (Yes/No). YINN Reference Description V 5- 090 -A -1 That there are unique physical circumstances or conditions beyond that of surrounding properties ,including: ✓irregularity, _ narrowness, or — hallowness of the lot size or shape, or .-exceptional topographical or other physical conditions, _ peculiar to the particular property; and 5- 090 -A -2 That because of such physical circumstances or conditions, the property cannot be developed in strict conformity with the provisions of the zoning ordinance, without undue hardship to the property. NOTE: Provide attachments illustrating conditions on surrounding properties and on the subject property, indicating uniqueness, etc. "V ' 5- 090 -B If this Variance Application is for a Height Variance, in addition to the above requirements, the petitioner shall be required to: add two feet (2') to each side yard setback for each one foot (1') above thirty five feet (35') in height, and have safeguards consisting of Sprinkler Systems, Smoke Detectors and any other Fire Protection equipment deemed necessary at the time by the Mayor and Council. Where a rear yard abuts a side yard of the adjacent lot, the petitioner shall be required to add two feet (2') to the rear setback for each foot above thirty five feet height. The Applicant certifies that hr. he has read the requirements for Zoning Variance, and has provided the a truthful and hon = • . t m t s'• r. ed information to the best of his/her ability in ature Date Project I.D.: Required For: Building Permits Relocation Permits Sign Permits Demolition Permits Land Clearing, Disturbance or Excavation Permits Tree Removal Permits Special Review Permits Site Plan Approval Subdivision of Land Sketch Plan Approval Preliminary Plan Approval Final Plat Approval Minor Subdivision Plat Approval Major Subdivision Plat Approval In addition to specific requirements for the above permits, and approvals, applicants must demonstrate that they are in compliance with the City of Tybee Island Storm Water Management requirements as outlined in Chapter 5 -4, Code of Ordinances. Section 5 -4 -9 Prohibition, provides in part, as follows: (4.) It is unlawful for any person to cause or permit any storm water to flow from their property onto the property of another person, unless such storm water naturally flowed thereon prior to any development activity. (5.) It is unlawful for any person to interrupt the flow of any storm water runoff from adjacent property onto their property by any development activity. As part of the City's approval process, applicants must illustrate how these storm water management prohibitions will be met, including a showing of how storm water naturally flowed on the affected property (prior to any development activity), and what changes in stormwater flow have occurred or are expected to occur, as attachments to this form. The City's approval or permit does not guarantee that the applicant's plans will result in meeting requirements. The final product must actually meet the City Ordinance requirements. Applicant Name: Pf) 1 N,1 %� i 7— /� m a Project I.D.: Attachments approved by: Date: LOT 3 LOT 5 5/8" RB47°24'57"E , 50.00' ■ 01/ 1 '. S 5/8” RBS 0 12.7' 5/8" RBS ai N 53 °09'15 "W 49.67' P SOLOMON AVENUE 1 /z= 4'S7„E 50.02' 1/2" RBA' LOT 4 N 47 °24'57 "';y 60,00' LOT 4" CAST IRON KM O 0 tC) 1!) CO 07 5/8"11135 o NO N 50 °16'31W 59.73' S 35 °55'00 "W 99.98' PLAT OF LOT 2 OF A RESUBDIVISION OF BLOCK 16, BAY WARD, TYBEE ISLAND, CHATHAM COUNTY, GEORGIA STREET ADDRESS: 63 SOLOMON AVENUE FOR: MICHAEL J. SHERMAN REFERENCE: PRB C 156 ACCORDING TO THE F.LR.M. DATED 6/17/86 THIS LOT IS WITHIN THE 100 YEAR FLOOD ZONE J. WHITLEY REYNOLDS LAND SURVEYOR 636 STEPHENSON AVENUE • SUITE C SAVANNAH, GEORGIA 31405 TELEPHONE: 912- 352 -0464 FAX: 912- 352 -77A7 VI EQUIPMENT: TOPCON AP -L1A ERROR OF CLOSURE: LINEAR: 1/- ANG: -" /ANGLE PLAT: 1/ 128,000 0 20 I i I SCALE: 1" = 20' DATE: AUGUST 26, 2000 MIR NO. 00 -153 if) ALGER AVENUE Dr. Gail L. Brown PO Box 1100 Tybee Island, GA 31328 City of Tybee Island Planning Commission City Hall 403 Butler Avenue Tybee Island, GA 31328 September 17, 2002 To Whom It May Concern: This correspondence is written in the matter of a request for variance by Michael Sherman for 63 Solomon Avenue. As the taxpayer, heir, and custodian of Lots lthru 9, 11 thru 16 blk 14 Bay Ward (PIN 4- 0020 -02 -001) and Lot 1 2 blk 15 Bay Ward (4 -0020- 03 -001), I am opposed to the variance request. The request by Mr. Sherman stands to increase his property value while subsequently reducing the value of property that has been owned for sometime by my family. Because of this detrimental effect to our own property, I must ppose y requests by anyone; whereby our property value will be decreased.