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@@ITEM 1999 -06 -10 CITY COUNCIL MINUTES
The regular City Council Meeting of June 10, 1999 was called to order by
Mayor Walter W. Parker at 7:30 p.m. Present were Ed Merves, Anne Monaghan,
Jack Youmans, Dee Anderson and Mallory Pearce. City Councilman Michael
"Spec" Hosti was absent. Also present were City Attorney Bubba Hughes and
City Manager Bill Farmer.
He welcomed the audience and asked them to stand for an Invocation by
Reverend Lee Bennett, followed by the Pledge of Allegiance to the American
flag.
Mr. Chris Lightle of Karp, Ronning, Arkin & Tindol presented the audit
report for fiscal 1998. The presentation included charts and graphs showing city
fiscal activities over the past several years. He noted that it is generally
appropriate for cities to reserve enough cash revenues to operate for 3 to 6 months
in an emergency. The City of Tybee Island, in its general fund, has sufficient
reserves for about 5 months' operation. He stated that the water /sewer fund is
showing a surplus at end of year each year, but is involved in extensive capital
improvements, causing a cash flow deficit. The city is meeting this cash flow
problem by borrowing from the general fund for water /sewer payables. This is a
temporary, limited solution which should not be continued indefinitely.
Andy McGee, petitioning for a mobile license for sales of Italian Ices on
the beach, did not appear.
Pastor Tom Holderman, West Chatham Community Church, asked
permission to hold a Christian concert. He was advised to come to City Hall for a
special event permit.
Rachel Perkins asked permission to prepare a simple foot trail along 5t`
Avenue, showing a few pictures. Realizing that this is a public right -of -way that
may be opened in future for development, she said she and her committee have no
desire to keep anyone from using the property. She stated they wanted to open a
simple nature path through the woods for people to enjoy while the road is uncut.
Jack Boylston reported a problem with parked cars blocking the people
living in Boylston Place on Silver Avenue. He said people couldn't get out of
their garages because of cars parked in and along the street, and Parking Services
said it is a private street and they have no jurisdiction. Mayor Parker said that
there are some private streets east of Butler, but Silver is not one of them — it is
public. Mr. Hughes said city could have cars towed from a public street, provided
there is a warning sign. Jack Youmans said the sign is already up.
Jack Boylston also thanked the city for its cooperation and participation in
the Beach Bums Parade, citing its success. He called attention to the coverage by
WTOC -TV, and thanked Congressman Kingston for his participation.
A public hearing for #9 Rosewood, PIN #4- 2 -10 -2, was opened. Phil
O'Dell, the owner, spoke; explaining that this is a minor subdivision request with
a lot reduction variance. He has a sale for an existing house on the R -1 property.
Due to the configuration of the footprint of the existing house, and his wish to
retain a portion of the property, he is requesting subdivision with lot reduction for
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the existing house. He had site plans available for Council. Dick Grosse spoke,
not against the subdivision, but against removing the wooded portion of the street
adjacent to SeaSide Colony. Anthony Scarwid spoke against, remarking that the
driveway needs to be relocated to Oceanview. He also stated that the survey is
confusing, and you can't tell what is what. Mel Gordon spoke in favor, saying he
is the potential buyer for the existing house, and explaining what vehicles that will
normally be there. He added that the drive to the nursing home parking lot is
already there, and the wooded area of the street will not be used. Rusty
Fleetwood asked for an explanation from Council about the "negotiations"
concerning the zoning. Mr. Hughes explained that tonight's actions are not
zoning ones, and that the actual zoning may be decided in public hearing later, or
may be ordered by the court. Rusty asked the council to consider carefully,
because there are lots of R -1 owners; he said he personally represents owners of
22 R -1 lots. Phil O'Dell stated that he lives on Rosewood, that is the address of
his house, and Rosewood Avenue belongs to the public. He said there is no real
question that Hogan's lots, and his, are really R -T. He stated that he is willing to
give up his rights to Rosewood, except for a footpath to the beach. Mallory
Pearce said the drawing isn't clear to him, and Phil walked over and explained the
site map of the property. Ed Merves said that the curve on Rosewood leading
onto Wrenwood is a 90- degree curve, with no stop sign, and he witnessed an
accident there just recently. He said no driveway should come into the road at the
curve. Bill Farmer said Oceanview Court is to be paved, and a survey is being
made of its right -of -way. The existing road may be on the nursing home's
property. Dottie Kluttz said she has seen more accidents on the curve, people are
flying around it. Ann Carroll asked if O'Dell has right to open Rosewood against
the wishes of the neighbors. Mr. Hughes said he doesn't agree 100% with Phil's
statement, but Georgia Law does give a property owner certain rights in the
adjacent platted streets. Someone asked if Phil's garage doesn't face away from
Rosewood anyway? There were no other speakers, and Mayor Parker closed the
public hearing.
A public hearing for 10 Oceanview Court, Pin #4- 3 -10 -3, was next. Rick
Hogan explained that this is a request for a minor subdivision, a part of a
compromise negotiated by the city attorney. Mr. Rusher said that no height
variance is requested. Mr. Hughes said that the final zoning has to be set either at
a public meeting by Council, or by the Judge's decision. Hogan said the owners'
contention is that the zoning is R -T, the compromise is to go with R -2 and a
recombination. They are trying to buy Phil's property, the vacant lot, and not the
house. There is a setback variance requested. Mr. Hughes said the setback
variance is not likely to affect any adjacent properties because it is along an
unopened portion of Rosewood. Hogan noted that the pavement and the property
line on Oceanview are very close to each other. He said that no neighbors will be
any closer than they are now. Ed Merves said the opening of Rosewood goes
against the agreed compromise. Mel Gordon spoke as the prospective buyer of
Phil's house, saying that two more cars isn't a big impact next to the nursing
home parking lot where there are usually 50 or so cars anyway.
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Dottie Kluttz spoke, saying she knows City Council's decision is going to
be by court order because the Zoning Map wasn't properly kept up. She said she
and other neighbors feel they are being victimized. There was no notification.
Signs were not adequate. Sins of omission by City Hall never seem to make the
developers suffer. Somebody has to be held accountable for mistakes. The public
hearing was closed.
A public hearing for subdivision of two existing duplexes for sale at 807
Jones Avenue was next. Jim King said this is the usual subdivision for sale,
dividing the duplexes for the owners. There were no speakers, and the public
hearing was closed.
A public hearing for a minor subdivision of Lot 111 off 18th Place, PIN
#4 -09 -06 -020, zoned R -2, was next heard. Amy Lanier presented her petition for
a minor subdivision, saying she plans for two single - family beach houses. Angela
Byers said the square footage is twice as much as the ordinance requires. Mr.
Fred Clark, introduced by the Mayor as a former Tybee city attorney, then spoke
for Mrs. Sandra Luxemburg. He first complimented Ms. Lanier on her plan to
build single family beach cottages in the Tybee tradition. He then said Mrs.
Luxemburg has had problems with flooding due, according to Mr. Clark, not to
the property under discussion, but to the lot to the west, which was filled to a
higher elevation. Mr. Clark said his action tonight is putting the city on notice
that there is a flooding problem in the area, and he quoted from several court
decisions, and from Georgia law. Mrs. Pearl Persaud, a neighbor, asked what
kind of house will be built and if there are building plans. Mayor Parker said not
yet, this is just to divide the property into two single - family lots. There were no
other speakers and the hearing was closed.
The next public hearing was for subdivision for ownership at #3 Lullwater
Road by Frank Koncul. Dick Smith presented the petition. Mallory Pearce asked
about the drainage problem. Angela Byers said the pipes are on site, waiting to
go in. The replacement of trees that were clear cut was questioned. Mr. Hughes
said he discussed the matter with Mr. Koncul who agreed to mitigate by planting
trees on the property and/or by a contribution to the Palms Up fund. The hearing
was closed.
A public hearing for Randy Parker, 11A Second Avenue, Pin # 4- 3- 15 -3A,
was called. His petition was for approval of a sprinkler system to subdivide the
existing property into two units. Angela Byers said the plans were approved, and
the sprinklers are in place, and inspected. There were no speakers from the
audience. The hearing was closed.
The next public hearing was for final plat approval for Barney Paderewski,
for the Pine Street Subdivision, Pin #s 4- 3 -1 -8, 4- 3 -1 -16, 4- 3- 1 -16A. Mr.
Paderewski was represented by his attorney, Harold Yellin, who reminded City
Council of the legal issues surrounding a final plat, and quoted from city codes.
He said also that the subdivision includes utilities and that no permit for tree
removal is required when placing utilities. He reiterated that the issue is final plat
approval, and the proper questions are 1) what did you require? and 2) is
tonight's plan in compliance? He called attention to the bond letter submitted
today. Mallory Pearce said he did his own investigation and there was no proper
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tree survey that he could find. The land was clear -cut. A neighbor, Mrs. Cawley
complained that there is now an 8 -foot privacy fence. Downer Davis, who
prepared the engineering, said that the Maple Street right -of -way is in the marsh,
and that all the trees adjacent to that street are within the subdivision. There is a
25 -foot setback from the marsh required by the state, and none of that area was
cut. It is believed that future owners cannot clear their lots within 25' of the
marsh because of the state setback. Rachel Perkins said she takes serious issue
with the tree survey not being required, and read from a letter by the City
Manager to another developer, Ken Crockett, saying the city denied a subdivision
due to lack of a tree survey. She added that she believes a mistake has been
made, but there can be mitigation. Ginger Lanier, who lives on Logan, says that it
wasn't necessary to push down all the trees with heavy -duty bulldozers, that is
was done to give them more room and that some of the trees left are dying. Phil
O'Dell said that right now there is a big public swell against cutting trees, but
mitigation should follow the ordinance requirements exactly. If you go way
overboard, everybody loses. Jack Youmans said the ordinance caused oak trees to
be planted four feet apart at the post office, and he doesn't believe oaks should be
crowded in like that. Downer Davis said that they did shift the pavement to save
a 60" live oak. Ginger Lanier questioned whether it will live, due to disturbance
around it. Mr. Hughes reminded everyone that there is a bond, and the developer
can be subject to a fine if the trees don't live. Pam O'Brien said that the Planning
Commission voted in favor of final plat approval, providing it was agreed to
mitigate by placing 3 trees per every 4,500 feet, which is the ordinance
requirement. Angela Byers said the site plan called for 4 trees per building lot.
There were no others wishing to speak, and the Mayor closed the hearing.
A public hearing for a minor subdivision and lot reduction on Bay Street,
PIN #s 4- 21 -16 -49 and 4- 21 -16 -7 to develop a single parcel into a 3 -lot
subdivision as Phase 2 of Shipwatch Dunes. It was noted that this was first
submitted as a major subdivision of 4 lots, but has been modified arising from
comments at the Planning Commission meeting, and a new proposed plat was
presented for Council's and the public's review. Julian Page objected, saying
this is not what we saw before. Rick Hogan explained that the density is less, 3
lots instead of 4 shown on the first proposed plat. The parcel has a total square
footage of 34,000. Each lot is 11,500 square feet. Julian Page said he has a
problem with the way the petition was handled. The sign was on the wrong lot,
and was moved by the developer, not the city, about 15 minutes before the
meeting. He said he called the city and reported the error right after the sign went
up. He said there are other property owners who share the access easement and
said he thinks they have not been notified. He asked if Mr. Hogan owns any other
adjacent property, saying he would not like to live in another Shipwatch Dunes
due to its density and difficult access. Jack Youmans said a variance is just as
legal as anything else in the book. Chris McCoy said he is 120 feet away, and
anything less than 12,000 square feet lots will change the wonderful
neighborhood. He asked if Mr. Hogan owns any other adjacent property, saying
he would not like to see another Shipwatch Dunes due to its density and difficult
access. He said there are 4 families sharing the access drive now, and you have
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to take a number to get in and out. Scott Mack of 6 Bayview Lane says his
preference is for keeping the 12,000 -lot size intact. An access drive serving what
might be 11 families is too much. The City Attorney entered Randy Warner's
letter into the record. Pam O'Brien said that it is a wonderful thing to offer a
compromise, but she strongly urged that the request be sent back to Planning
Commission so they can investigate the access easement question. She said
Planning Commission had learned that there is a problem with one of the existing
retention ponds at Shipwatch Dunes. Jack Youmans said lots of houses on Bay
Street share one drive. The public hearing was closed.
The next item was a public hearing on the text amendment 3 -050
Obstruction to Vision at Street Intersections. Pam O'Brien reported that the
Planning Commission approved of the concept, but had minor reservations, i.e., 1)
that language isn't quite ready yet and 2) that a traffic engineer should be
consulted. Sally Keller said that this should be handled very carefully because
there are many existing situations that don't conform, including the city's parking
and the benches used for advertising. She recommended careful study before
passage, saying it isn't a political issue, but does need to be professionally
handled. Bill Farmer noted that the proposed ordinance does not mention trees or
buildings. The public hearing was closed.
Mayor Parker opened the meeting for business legally presented.
Mallory Pearce moved to defer a decision on Phil O'Dell's minor
subdivision to allow time to work out the exact location of the driveway. Ed
Merves seconded. Jack Youmans said that Council can delay because it doesn't
cost us, but putting people off costs them dollars. Mr. Hughes said he believed
Mr. O'Dell is open to compromise. Mr. O'Dell said he has a right to access on
Rosewood, he has 157' frontage on the street, and his address is #9 Rosewood.
Mr. Hughes suggested the matter be dealt with, one way or another, tonight. The
driveway, and the footpath within Rosewood to the beach will have to appear on
the plat eventually. Ed Merves said he would support the petition if they agree to
use Oceanview as access. Ed Merves withdrew his second. Phil O'Dell said the
driveway would use the existing entrance to the nursing home parking lot. Mayor
Parker said that ought to work. Mallory Pearce reworded his motion for approval,
with the proviso that the following conditions be met: the City Council retains the
right to approve the location of the driveway on the final plat, the City will
receive a quit claim relinquishing rights to an access on Rosewood (with the
exception of a foot path to the beach), the house lot will be R -1, with R -2 for lots
and variances for structures as shown. Mr. Hughes reminded the City Council
that the suggested zoning must be finally approved by Council or by the Judge.
Ed Merves seconded. Jack Youmans said City Council had voted to grant the
City Attorney authority to negotiate the best deal he could. Mr. Hughes reiterated
that this is the only public hearing, even if the driveway question is brought back
to Council. The vote was 5 — 0.
Jack Youmans moved that the minor subdivision with lot reduction for
Rick Hogan and William Rusher at 10 Oceanview Court be approved, with
second by Dee Anderson. Ed Merves said he'd support the motion if driveway
approval isn't included. The vote was 5 — 0.
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Jim King's petition for a minor subdivision for sale of duplexes at 807
Jones Avenue was approved unanimously; motion by Merves, seconded by Jack
Youmans.
Amy Lanier's request for a minor subdivision of Lot 111 on 18th Place,
PIN # 4- 9 -6 -20, was unanimously approved. The motion was made by Jack
Youmans and seconded by Dee Anderson.
A motion to approve the subdivision for sale {Frank Koncul for #3
Lullwater Road} was made by Jack Youmans, and seconded by Dee Anderson.
The vote was 5 — 0 in favor of the motion.
Mr. Randy Parker's petition for a minor subdivision (to subdivide for sale)
by adding a sprinkler system to an existing structure was approved on motion by
Jack Youmans, seconded by Mallory Pearce, and unanimously accepted by City
Council.
The final plat for Barney Paderewski's Pine Street Subdivision was next
considered. Mallory Pearce moved that the final plat be accepted contingent upon
tree ordinance mitigation at a rate of 3 trees per each 4,500 square feet throughout
the property. The motion was seconded by Jack Youmans and passed without
dissent.
Rick Hogan's petition for a minor subdivision on Bay Street was sent back
to Planning Commission for further study by a vote of 3 to 2. Mallory Pearce, Ed
Merves and Anne Monaghan cast the majority vote, with Dee Anderson and Jack
Youmans voting against. The motion was made by Mallory Pearce and seconded
by Anne Monaghan.
Ed Merves made a minor correction to the minutes, saying that the
approval to proceed with the planning for a new gymnasium complex did not
include a new City Hall. Jack Youmans concurred. The minutes stood approved
as corrected.
Data on the bills for the month of May in the form of a finance report was
unavailable at the time of the meeting.
Rachel Perkins reminded Mayor Parker of her request for a footpath in the
Fifth Avenue right -of -way. Mallory Pearce moved to approve, Anne Monaghan
seconded, and the vote was 4 to 1, with Jack Youmans casting the dissenting vote.
Mayor Parker asked what the city can do about Mr. Boylston's complaint
about parking. Mr. Hughes said cars can be towed if there is a proper sign. Mr.
Youmans said there is one sign already there.
Mayor Parker complimented Bill Farmer for his excellent work on the
beach erosion control project, and on the harbor - deepening project. Dr. Farmer
said that it has been decided that a study will be made, which is a step forward for
Tybee. We are making progress.
Mallory Pearce said he is registering a protest because City Council asked
for a public hearing on the Fifth Avenue trail to be held tonight and it wasn't
advertised. It needs to be properly advertised.
Anne Monaghan presented a conceptual drawing for Community House
parking and for removal of the barriers now blocking Solomon Avenue. She said
she doesn't want to take any action now because she has talked to only one
property owner so far. Mallory Pearce said we should have a public hearing and
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inform the neighborhood. Mrs. Monaghan seconded the motion, and Mr.
Youmans said, yes, he'd go along with a public hearing. The vote was 5 — 0. Bill
Farmer said care should be taken not to disturb the drainage swale. Jack
Youmans said no other public hearings should be put off to hear this; he
suggested it be held for the August meeting and said that the city should be sure to
notify all property owners.
Anne Monaghan presented a budget amendment of $1800 to continue the
First Sunday Jazz Concerts from May to October. She said they were successful
last year on the pier, but this year rental of the pavilion isn't within the budget.
This past Sunday one was held on the north lawn of City Hall, and drew a good
crowd, and it turned out to be an excellent location. Mallory Pearce 2nd the
motion. Jack Youmans said we don't need to add anything more to the budget.
Ed Merves questioned where we are in the Recreation Budget. Bill Farmer
replied that it is hard to say because the YMCA has been slow in billing us for
their services. The motion failed by a vote of 2 (Monaghan and Pearce) to 3
(Youmans, Merves and Anderson).
Anne Monaghan brought up the covered sidewalk during construction
issue, moving that it be mandatory. Mallory Pearce seconded. Chuck Bargeron,
City Marshal, spoke against; saying it is taking away the discretionary judgement
the Code gives to the City Marshal. He said his decision was based on the time of
year the construction was being done, and the fact that there was very little foot
traffic in the area in the off - season. Ed Merves noted that the construction tied up
the sidewalk and all the parking on the block, and the meters weren't paid. Bill
Farmer said a bill for $500 had been sent, but it is complicated in that some of the
vehicles had parking decals, and some didn't. Jack Youmans said he doesn't
think it should be required, it should be left up to the City Marshal. The motion
failed by a vote of 2 to 3, with Merves, Youmans and Anderson voting against;
Monaghan and Pearce voting in favor.
Code Section 2 -1 -11 Regular and Special Meetings passed by a vote of 3
to 2 on motion of Mallory Pearce, seconded by Anne Monaghan. Voting for the
motion were Merves, Monaghan and Pearce; Anderson and Youmans voted
against.
Code Section 6 -1 -10 Tapping /Stubbing Fees, Meters and Aid to
Construction Fees (a total of 4 ordinances) was adopted on Second Reading and
becomes a part of these minutes. The motion to approve was made by Mallory
Pearce, seconded by Anne Monaghan, and passed by a vote of 4 —1 with Jack
Youmans casting the negative vote.
Code Section 8 -5 -080 Site Plan Approval passed on Second Reading on a
motion by Mallory Pearce, seconded by Anne Monaghan. The vote was 3
{Pearce, Monaghan, and Merves} to 2 {Anderson, Youmans }. The ordinance is
attached to, and becomes a part of these minutes. It was noted that the City
Attorney will shortly revise this ordinance.
Code Section 8 -7 -060 Significant Trees, Paragraph B was next heard on
Second Reading. Mallory Pearce moved its approval, Anne Monaghan seconded
and the vote was 4 to 1, with Youmans opposing. A copy of the ordinance is
attached to these minutes.
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Code Section 8 -7 -070 Tree Protection during Development passed on
Second Reading on motion of Mallory Pearce, with Anne Monaghan seconding.
The vote was 4 to 1 with Jack Youmans casting the dissenting vote. The
ordinance is a part of these minutes.
It was agreed by consensus to advertise the O'Dell/Hogan Oceanview
matter for a public hearing on zoning in July.
The meeting was closed for discussion of pending litigation, then re-
opened.
The meeting was adjourned.
Clerk of Council
Mayor
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2 -1 -11
ORDINANCE NO. 1999-17
It is hereby ordained by the governing authority of the City of Tybee Island, in open
meeting assembled, that the Tybee Island Code of Ordinances, Title 2 Governemnt and
Administration, Chapter 1 Mayor and Council, Section 11 Regular and Special Meetings,
be amended to read as follows:
Section 1. Section 2 -1 -11 is hereby amended to read as follows
2 -1 -11 Regular and special meetings.
Regular meetings of the mayor and council will be held on the second and fourth Thursday
of each month at 7:30 p.m. in the City Hall, except for the months of . .
November and December when there will only be one meeting on the 2nd Thursday of such
month. Public Hearings under the Land Development Code shall ordinarily be scheduled for the
first meeting of each month, however, special meetings, including any public hearings under the
Land Development Code, may be held as provided by Section 100 -2 -19 of the City Charter.
(Ord. No. 2 -1982, 8- 11 -82; Ord. No. 1 -1984, 1- 11 -84; Ord. No. 16 -1984, 12 -6 -84) (Ord. 97 -112:
9/15/97)(1998 -17; 7/23/98)(1999 -05; 4/8/99)(ORD. 1999-17; 6/10/99)
Adopted this day of ,1999
Mayor Walter W. Parker
City Clerk
1st Reading:05 /27/99
2nd Reading:06 /10/99
Enacted:06 /10/99
Any ordinances in conflict herewith are repealed to the extent of the conflict and
this Ordinance shall have application to any violation of the Tybee Island Code of
Ordinance of the City of Tybee Island, Georgia.
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6 -1 -10
ORDINANCE NO. 1999 -18
It is hereby ordained by the governing authority of the City of Tybee Island, in open
meeting assembled, that the Tybee Island Code of Ordinances, Title 6 Municipal Utilities,
Chapter 1 Water Supply and Distribution, Section 10 Tapping/Stubbing Fees, Meters,
Aid Construttn'I ees.( be amended to read as follows:
Section 1. Section 6 -1 -10 is hereby amended to read as follows
6 -1 -10 Tapping/stubbing fees, meters, and Aid to Construction Fees
A) mater ad>ewer, Tap :ec
W.at
143
BETE I SEI BY THE art, MAC
Water tapping and sewer stubbing fees for a water consumer will be based on the following
formula. The fee shall cover the cost of the meter and inspection of installation of same. Actual
installation of both lines and meter shall be the responsibility of the applicant. This tapping
stubbing fee is payable in advance.
TYPE OF STRUCTURE
DETAGI4ED
2 BEDROOM
APARTMENTS
STUDIO
4-BEDROOM
WATER CHARGE
$ 115.00
590.00
710.00
315.00
395.00
Page 1 of 7
SEWER CHARGE
$ 390.00
X00
585.00
295.00
315.00
TOTAL W/S
4-8-3.5704
—1480414
13
X00
740.00
6 -1 -10
O
COMMERCIAL
11r l»��rll�lNaYN!'
SCHOOL
INDUSTRIAL
-- 560.00
– X15.00
190.00
--00 00Bg)
200.00/BED
195 00/RM
'10 /SO FT
30 /SO FT
10 00 /STU
25/SO FT
5 00 /ST
10 00 /ST
—3-90704143-13
10 00 /ST
70 00/EMP
190 /MACH
0 /EMP
X00
1050.00
1200-.^00
–450414E13
8 00B
30 00 /ST
ddi
The cost for a water meter for sprinkler systems, swimming pools,etc. shall be based on the size
of meter deemed necessary by the Water and Sewer department supervisor and/or his designee.
The following rates cover the cost of the meter only. The property owner is responsible for both
installation of meter and running of necessary lines.
( 1) Three- fourths (3/4) inch and
five- eights (5/8) inch
( 2) One inch
$350.00
520.00
Page 2 of 7
(5)
6 -1 -10
and one h l l; .4 000.
Two inches
Above two inches will be
cost plus twenty -five (2534%)
percent.
1200.00
(Code 1970, 20 -20; Ord No. 5 -1980, 10 -8 -80; Ord. No. 6 -1980, 10- 1980)(1997 -53; 8/14/97)
In addition to the above tap and stub fees, the following Aid to
Construction fees will apply:
TYPE OF CONSTRUCTION AID TO- CONS- TRUCTION TAP AND STUB FEE
SINGLE FILM
DETACHED
3- BEDROOM
3 BEDROOM
1 i BEDROOM
0
1 BEDROOM
3 BEDROOM
FEE
N/A
A
$250.00
$350.00
$350.00
Page 3 of 7
PLUS PER UNIT CHARCE
835.00
1,080.00
1,325.00
PLUS TAP AND STUB
FEE OF 610.00 PER
UNIT
PLUS TAP AND STUB
FEE OF 710.00 PER
UNIT
PLUS TAP AND STUB
FEE OF 885.00 PER
UNIT
"
1
3 i B E D R O O M
M O B I L E H O M E
6 - 1 - 1 0
$ 2 5 0 . 0 0 .
N / A
P L U S T A P A N D S T U B
F E E O F 1 0 5 0 . 0 0 P E R
U N I T
1 1 2 0 . 0 0 P E R M O B I L E
H O M E
E L D E R L Y H O U S I N C
N U R S I N G H G M B
H O T E L / M O T E L
O F F I C E
C O M M E R C I A L
S H O P P I N G C E N T E R
S C H O O L ,
W A R E H O U S E
R E S T A U R A N T
T H E A T E R S
B A S E C H A R C E $ 1 0 8 0 . 0 0
B A S E C H A R C E $ 1 0 8 0 . 0 0
B A S E C H A R C E $ 1 0 8 0 . 0 0
B A S E C H A R C E $ 1 0 8 0 . 0 0
B A S E C H A R C E $ 1 0 - 8 0 . 0 0
B A S E C H A R C E $ 1 0 8 0 . 0 0
B A S E C H A R C E $ 1 0 8 0 . 0 0
B A S E C H A R C E - $ 1 0 8 0 . 0 0
B A S E C H A R C E $ 1 0 8 0 . 0 0
B A S E C H A R C E $ 1 0 8 0 . 0 0
H O S P I T A L
C H U R C H E S
B A S E C H A R C E $ 1 0 8 0 . 0 0
B A S E C H A R C E $ 1 0 8 0 . 0 0
P a g e 4 o f 7
P L U S $ 1 5 0 . 0 0 P E R B E D
P L U S $ 1 5 0 . 0 0 P E R B E D
P L U S $ 1 1 0 . 0 0 P E R
R O O M
P L U S . 9 0 P E R S Q . F T
P L U S . 9 0 P E R S Q . F T
P L U S . 9 0 P E R S Q . F T
P L U S $ 1 0 0 . 0 0 P E R
S T U D E N T S P A C E
P L U S . 5 0 P E R S Q . F T .
P L U S 2 1 5 . 0 0 P E R S E A T
P L U S 2 5 . 0 0 P E R S E A T
P L U S 8 3 5 . 0 0 P E R B E D
P L U S 3 0 . 0 0 P E R S E A T
1
INDUSTRIAL
LAUNDRIES
AUTO SERVICE
6 -1 -10
BASE CHARCE $1080.00
BASE CHARCE $1080.00
PLUS 160.00 PER
EMPLOYEE
PLUS 985.00 PER
MACHINE
BASE CHARCE $1080.00
1
(ORD. 1998 -08; 3/26/98)
PLUS 160.00 PER
EMPLOYEE
Page 5 of 7
6 -1 -10
2 per se
Page 6 of 7
1
6 -1 -10
175
p
6
200`A4
Adopted this 10th day of June, 1999
Mayor Walter W. Parker
City Clerk
1st Reading:05 /27/99
2nd Reading:06 /10/99
Enacted:06 /10/99
Any ordinances in conflict herewith are repealed to the extent of the conflict and
this Ordinance shall have application to any violation of the Tybee Island Code of
Ordinance of the City of Tybee Island, Georgia.
1
1
5 -080
ORDINANCE NO. 1999 -19
It is hereby ordained by the governing authority of the City of Tybee Island, in open
meeting assembled, that the Tybee island Code of Ordinances, Title 8 Land Development
Code, Article 5 Procedures for Administration and Enforcement, Section 5 -080, Site Plan
Approval, be amended to read as follows:
Section 1. Section 5 -080 is hereby amended to read as follows
5 -080 SITE PLAN APPROVAL
The site plan approval process is intended to provide the general public, Planning Commission,
Mayor and Council with information pertinent to how a new development will affect the
surrounding area and the city as a whole. There is no evaluation process or set of regulations
other than what is required to be shown on the plan and listed upon the application. This
requirement exists as a tool for public information
Site plan approval does not constitute
action or permit.
(A) Process. Upon submittal of the site plan, the zoning administrator will review the site plan
for noticeable discrepancies and determine if there is a need to apply for other zoning
actions. The site plan is then forwarded to the Chatham County Engineer. Once the
engineer has submitted comments to the zoning administrator, a public hearing shall be
scheduled. The public hearing shall be held regardless of whether the site plan meets the
requirements of this ordinance. Until the applicant addresses all of the engineer' s
comments and the site plan is satisfactory, the Mayor and Council will not approve the
plan. However, once the first public hearing is held, site plan approval may commence
at any scheduled meeting of the Mayor and Council.
(B) Other Zoning Actions. Because Special Review, Variances, and Map Amendments require
approved site plans, Site Plan Approval is the first step in the permitting processes.
Once a site plan has met the application and process requirements the other zoning
action processes may begin.(ORD. 1999-19; 06/10/99)
Any ordinances in conflict herewith are repealed to the extent of the conflict and this
Ordinance shall have application to any violation of the Tybee Island Land Development
Code of Ordinance of the City of Tybee Island, Georgia.
Adopted this 10th day of June, 1999
Mayor Walter W. Parker
Page 1 of 2
1
1
5 -080
Jacquelyn R. Brown, Clerk of Council
1st Reading:05 /27/99
2nd Reading:06 /10/99
Enacted:06 /10/99
Page 2 of 2
1
1
1
7 -060
ORDINANCE NO.1999 -20
It is hereby ordained by the governing authority of the City of Tybee island, in open
meeting assembled, that the Tybee Island Code of Ordinances, Title 8 Land Development
Code, Article 7 Tree Removal Regulations, Section 7 -060 Removal of Significant Trees,
Paragraph (B) be amended to read as follows:
Section 1. Section 7 -060 is hereby amended to read as follows
7 -060 REMOVAL OF SIGNIFICANT TREES
(A) Significant trees may be removed only under the following situations or conditions:
1. Upon showing by the applicant that removal of a significant tree is necessary to
make reasonable beneficial, economic use of the property; such showing must
demonstrate that there is no feasible alternative that would preserve the tree, and
must be made for each significant tree the applicant proposes to remove,
2. For improvements, expansion and/or new construction of infrastructure services,
including water /sewer systems and streets, but only if no alternatives are
available; and,
3. Prior to the issuance of a Building Permit allowing the removal of a significant tree, the
City Administrator shall confirm in writing that one (1) or more of the situations
enumerated hereinabove exists.
(B) The Building Permit allowing the removal of a significant tree shall require the
landowner /permittee to comply with the requirements set forth in Sections 7 and 8 and
the additional following conditions:
1. Each removed significant tree shall be replaced with one (1) or more trees of like
species, having an aggregate DBH
Vie€ fifteen melees -and meeting the requirements of Section 7 -080; such
replacement tree(s) shall be considered to be one (1) tree for the purpose of
meeting the density requirements established in Section 7- 050(A); and,
2. Such other conditions as may be proposed by the City Administrator and approved by City
Council.(ORD. 1999-20; 06/10/99)
)Vo'
Any ordinances in conflict herewith are repealed to the extent of the conflict and this
Ordinance shall have application to any violation of the Tybee Island Land Development
Code of Ordinance of the City of Tybee Island, Georgia.
Adopted this 10th day of June, 1999
Mayor Walter W. Parker
Page 1 of 2
1
1
1
Jacquelyn R. Brown, Clerk of Council
1st Reading:05 /27/99
2nd Reading:06 /10/99
Enacted:06 /10/99
7 -060
Page 2 of 2
1
1
7 -070
ORDINANCE NO. 1999 -21
It is hereby ordained by the governing authority of the City of Tybee Island, in open
meeting assembled, that the Tybee island Code of Ordinances, Title 8 Land Development
Code, Article 7 Tree Removal Regulations, Section 7 -070 Tree Protection During
Development, be amended to read as follows:
Section 1. Section 7 -070 is hereby amended to read as follows
7 -070 TREE PROTECTION DURING DEVELOPMENT
On each lot or tract where construction is ongoing pursuant to a validly issued Building Permit,
protective barricades shall be placed around trees il ; �e . rr slin which are to be retained,
and shall remain in place throughout construction. The areas within the protective barricades
shall remain free of all building materials, construction debris, vehicles, and development
activities.
Any ordinances in conflict herewith are repealed to the extent of the conflict and this
Ordinance shall have application to any violation of the Tybee Island Land Development
Code of Ordinance of the City of Tybee Island, Georgia.
Adopted this 10th day of June, 1999
Mayor Walter W. Parker
Jacquelyn R. Brown, Clerk of Council
1st Reading:05 /27/99
2nd Reading:06 /10/99
Enacted:06 /10/99