Loading...
HomeMy Public PortalAbout APPLICATIONTOWN OF GULF STREAM ARCHITECTURAL REVIEW AND PLANNING REPORT Application #: 011 -12 Owner: Constance Swift Address: 2562 Ave. Su Soleil Agent: Quinn Miklos Proposed Improvement: Construct an attached 2,548 SF guest addition and a 3 car garage to an existing one- story, single family Gulf Stream Bermuda dwelling. Approvals Requested: Level III Architectural /Site Plan: To permit construction of an attached 2,548 SF guest addition and a 3 car garage to the existing 7,409 SF, one - story, single family Gulf Stream Bermuda dwelling. Gross Lot size: 39,984 SF (Unity of Title) Effective Lot Area: 39,984 SF Proposed Total Floor Area: SF Zoning District: RS -P Architectural Style: G/S Bermuda Issues Considered During Review: Article IV. Drainage Regulations Allowable: 10,596.8 SF Height: 20.0' (roof height <_ 20' Preferred) Neighborhood: Mixed Note: This application has not provided a drainage plan and the development size and scope will require a new Health Department permit. Final approval from the Health Department may require a revision to the site plan. Section 70 -70 Floor area calculations Section 70 -74 Setbacks Section 70 -99 Roof design slope and materials Section 70 -100 Roof and eave heights Section 70 -239 Windows Recommendation: Motion to recommend approval Level III Architectural /Site Plan based on a finding that the proposed attached 2,548 SF guest addition, and a 3 car garage to the 7,348.5 SF, one - story, single family Gulf Stream Bermuda dwelling meet the minimum intent of the Design Manual and applicable review standards with the following conditions: Prior to a CC the existing shed shall be removed. If the proposed site plan is altered because of the requirements of the Health Department a revised site plan will require ARPB approval. Architectural Review and Planning Board ARPB File #011 -12 ARPB May 26,2011; TC June 10, 2011 Page 2 ARPB Date: May 26, 2011 Action: Level III Architectural /Site Plan: Recommended Approval with 3 conditions, the 2 conditions listed above and number 3, proposed plans must be submitted to the Place Au Soleil HOA for their review and consideration. (5 -0) TC Date: June 10, 2011 Action: Level III Architectural/ Site Plan :Approved with 3 conditions: 1) Prior to a CO the existing shed shall be removed. 2) If proposed site plan is altered because of requirements of the Health Department, a revised site plan will require ARPB approval. 3) Builder will work with the neighbors to protect their property from any damage during construction by placing stakes along the property line to be removed after issuance of a CO. (4 -0) ��l O )AZ PART 1. APPLICATION REQUIREMENTS To be completed by Town Staff during pre - application conference. A. D Q' 0 Review and Approval Processes 1. N. Ocean Overlay Permit 2. Land Clearing Permit 3. Annexation Review 4. Comprehensive Plan Text Amendment Review 5. Demolition Permit 6. Future Land Use Map Change Review 7. Administrative Appeal 8. Zoning code Text Amendment Review Application Materials R *RECE1VZ.tD. APR 1 1 2011 Tcwn of Gulf Stream, FL Q' 9.. Sign Review ,��'-10. Site Plan Review, Level III Q' 11. Site Plan Revision Q' 12. Special Exception Review Q' 13. Subdivision Review Q' 14. Variance Review Q' 15. Rezoning Review O 16. (Other) F BER OF OPIES QUIRED APPLICATION MATERIAL y�� 1'. Compleled Develo en, Application i 2, Fee of + _�� /) .90D y /' 17 3. General Location Map (on site Plan) 4. Site Plan (2 full size, 15 reduced to 11x 17') y -f/ 7 5. Building Elevations (2 full size, 15 reduced') */I 17 6. Floor Plans (2 full size; 15 reduced') _/l 7 7. Roof Plans (2 full size, 15 reduced') Y -// / 8. Perspective and /or Color rendering (Recommended for meeting) 1 9. Drainage Plan (if altered) 2 1 10. Landscape Plan (2 full size, 15 reduced') 441 11. Septic Tank Permit 12. DOT Driveway Permit (if on Al A, for any alterations to drive) 13. DOT Landscape Permit (A1A) 17 14. Survey (11" x 17 ") Ny/ 15. Subdivision Plat 16. Concurrency Documents 1 17. Proof of Ownership (warranty deed) /( 1 i8. Agent Affidavit 19. List of Adjacent Pro er wners En opes 20. Properly owners wilhi 2 ' 00' (stamped addressed envelopes, no return address ) If 1 21. Properly Owners Affidavit y -/I i Set 22. Photos of Existing Home (if applicable) N-/J 1 23. Construction Traffic Management Plan l 24. Cela f ��...luic inumplu espies or a urawmg are requlreo�� two copies snail be an original full size (24" x 36 ") drawing which is signed and sealed. All other copies shall be reduced to 11" x 17 ". Please refer to the instruction for more detailed information. Application for Development Approval, Form ADA.32000 Page 1 November 2001 Town of Gulf Stream W TOWN OF GULF STREAM •1"Ece'VZ13• APR. 112011 Tctm of Gulf Stre 'vm Fl, APPLICATION FOR DEVELOPMENT APPROVAL This form is to be used for all development review applications to be heard by the Town of Gulf Stream Architectural Review and Planning Board, Board of Adjustment, and /or Town Commission. To complete the form properly, please review the accompanying Town of Gulf Stream Instruction Manual for Application for Development Review Form. Failure to complete this form properly will delay its consideration. To be completed by all applicants. PART II. GENERAL INFORMATION A. Project Information I.A.1. Project/Owner N I.A.2. Project Address: -- K ARPB File LA-3. Project Property Legal Description: LOTS 4 a, 4 Av Sobs I( 6 t TIe Ly'' H� K'6C oRT�6'D jN I.A.4. Project Description (describe in detail, including # of stories, etc.)_ Org 3 OZY ...� , , �•��� I- 1C.i� �5 /� NTH LIV►N S RGIz I.A.5. Square Footage of New Structure or Addition: _ 1i 34 r ^ A °I 4 Li v 1 ),1(;41 1oc Architectural Style: �vL>` STRE4t�/I 19i;" i ttNr\ 1.A.6. Check all that apply:,V'Architectural /Site Plan Review ❑ Land Clearing ❑ North Ocean Boulevard Overlay (complete section B) ❑ Demolition of Structures ❑ Non - residential uses ❑ Variance (complete section G) ❑ Special Exception (complete section E) 4' 1 C) .O Z mVWC%t 1.A.7. (a) Proposed F.F.E.: .Ejc1ST. t cAo LmA is Type of Foundation: B. Owner Information I.B.1. Owner 1.B.2. Owner Phone I.B.3. Owner Sionah C. Agent Information I.C.I. Agent Name an, I.C.2. Agent Address: I.C.3. 1.C.4. O_�h . �53TJ Fax: 2(,5-2-ISS Agent Phone Number: Pre -App D App Date: Com Date: Decision: 331{3) cell %1-ION"jSboFax S(oJ.150•1EAJ.Ta ' Official Use Only ARPB Date: Recommendation: _ TC Date: Application for Development Approval Form ADA.2000 revised 6/13/00 Page 2 Of Gulf Stream PART III. PROJECT DESCRIPTION AND JUSTIFICATION To be completed by all applicants after pre - application conference with Town Staff. Please be concise but brief. Attach additional sheets only when necessary and be sure to include the appropriate and complete question number for each response. A. Project Description and Justification III.A.1. In what zoning district is the project site located? -4As III.A.2. Is the project compatible with the intent of the zoning district? XYes ❑ No III.A.3. Is the project consistent with the Future Land Use Map and goals, objectives and policies of the Comprehensive Plan ?;KYes ❑ No Explain. Fr C)NC C'r r c _- X., . III.A.4. How are ingress and egress to the property to be provided? - ��X1CTI N�4 I I I.A.5 a. b. G. d. e. f. 9• h. III.A.6. How are the following utilities to be provided to the Drnnerrv? it the project involves the erection of one or more structures, please describe how the structures are consistent with the criteria in Section 66 -144 of the Town of Gulf Stream Code. (Attach additional sheet if necessary.) PART IV. ADDITIONAL INFORMATION Section A is to be completed by all applicants after pre - application conference with Town staff. Answering "Yes" to any question in Section A requires the completion of additional Sections as indicated. A. Additional Approvals /Requirements IV.A.1. Does the project involve land area within fifty feet (50') of the A1A (North Ocean Boulevard) right -of- way? ❑ Yes >MO (if "Yes ", section B of this part must be completed.) IV.A.2. Does the project involve the demolition of one or more structures? ❑ Yes .j�No (If "Yes ", section C of this part must be completed.) IV.A.3. Does the project involve the clearing or filling of any portion of an existing vacant lot or more than fifty percent (50 %) of the landscaped area of a developed lot? ❑ Yes ;'No (If "Yes ", section D of this part must be completed.) IV.A.5. Does the project require approval of a Special Exception? ❑ Yes X6 (If "Yes ", section E of this part must be completed.) IV.A.6. Is the project at variance with any regulations contained in the Zoning Code? ❑ Yes ANo (If "Yes ", section G of this part must be completed.) Application for Development Approval Form ADA.32000 Page 3 Town bf Gulf Stream B. Projects Requiring North Ocean Boulevard Overlay Permit IV.B.1. What significant landscape features or architectural features are to be disturbed or added and to what extent? _ IV.B.2. Describet the need and justification for the disturbance /addition: IV-B.3. Will the disturbance /addition destroy or seriously impair visual relationships among buildings, landscape features and open space, or introduce incompatible landscape features or plant material that destroys or impairs significant views or vistas within the North Ocean Boulevard Overlay District? Yes No Explain: _ IL) IV.B.4. How is the design consistent with the A1A Landscape Enhancement Project? IV.B.5. What mitigation is proposed so that the disturbance /addition has the least impact possible to the visual and aefsthetic quality of the North Ocean Boulevard Overlay District: C. Projects Requiring a Demolition Permit IV.C.1. When are the existing structures to be demolished? IV.C.2. When are the proposed structures to be constructed? IV.C.3. What is (lie landmark status of the structures to be demolished? D. Projects Requiring a Land Clearing Permit IV.D.1. Describe those vegetalive materials of 8 inches in diameter and greater to be North Ocean Boulevard Overlay District: IV.D.2. Describe the need and justification for the removal /relocation: IV.D.3. How is the removal from the project site of vegetation to be mitigated: IV.D.4. How are the remaining and relocated vegetative materials (q bye protected and preserved during the land clearing and constriction activities and thereafter? N J IV.D.5. What replacement materials are proposed? Application for Development Approval, Form ADA.32000 Page 4 February 2002 E• Projects Requiring a Special Exception. IV.E.1, Is the proposed use a permitted special exception use? ❑ Yes"j�o Code Section: IV.E.2. How is the use designed, located and proposed to be o h petaled welfare, and morals will be protected? so that the public health, safely, 0 IV.E.3. Will the use cause substantial injury to the value of other property be located? ❑ Yes ❑ No p Petty in the neighborhood where it is to Explain. K 1 n IV,E.q. How will the use be compatible with adjoining development and the character of the District where is to be located? J'I In re it W.E.S. What landsca landscaping g and screening are provided? IV-E.6. Does the use conform with all applicable located? ❑ es El No regulations governing the District wherein it is to be F. Non - Residential Projects and Residential Projects of Greater than 2 Units IV-F.I. If common area facilities are to be provided, describe them and how they are to be maintained. AIIQ. IV.F.2. If recreation facilities are to be provided, describe them and their potential impacts on surrounding Prop riles. . I g._ IV.F.3. For each of the following, list the number provided and their dimensions, Loading Spaces: Standard Parking Spaces: Small Car Parking Spaces: Handicapped Parking Spaces: Application for Development Approval Form ADA.32000 Page 5 G. Projects Requiring a Variance (code Section 66 -150 through 157) - IV.G.1. From what specific Zoning Code regulation is a variance requested? d 1 I4 IV.G.2. What does the Zoning Code require for this specific site? IV.G.3. What is proposed? IV.G.4. What is the total variance requested? IV.G.5. The following 8 mandatory variance findings from Section 66 -154, must be addressed: (Attach additional sheet if necessary.) (1) What specific conditions and circumstances exist which are peculiar to the land, structure, or building involved and which are not applicable to other lands, structures, or buildings in the same zoning district? (2) Did the special conditions and circumstances result from the actions of the applicant? Yes No (3) Will granting the variance confer upon the applicant any special privilege that is denied by the Zoning Code to other lands, buildings, or structures in the same zoning district? Yes No Explain: 4l4 (4) How would a literal interpretation of the provisions of the Zoning Ordinance deprive the applicant of rights commonly enjoyed by other properties in the same zoning district under the same terms of the ordirtance and work unnecessary and undue hardship on the applicant? Nf lip (5) Is the Variance requested the minimum variance that makes possible the reasonable use of the land, building or structure? Yes No Explain: Ni 1a- (6) Will granting the variance permit any prohibited use to be established or re- established: Yes No (7) Is the requested variance consistent with the goals, policies, and objectives of the future Land Use Map of the adopted Comprehensive Plan? Yes No (8) Will the variance be in harmony with the general intent and purpose of the Zoning Ordinance and not be injurious to the area involved or otherwise detrimental to the public welfare? Yes No Explain: N1 l ln� Application for Development Approval, Form ADA.32000 Page 6 February 2002 ', uuirwream H. Projects Requiring Rezoning IV-H.1. What is the Future Land Use designation of the project site? IV.1-1,2, If the project involves a Comprehensive Plan text justification for the request. rezoning, change, Zoning Code text or any combination change, thereof, Future Land Us Map change, please describe the need and PART V. OPTIONAL INFORMATION This entire Part is optional for all applicants. Applicants the other relevant information regarding the project that was not covered elsewhere on this form or on any of ct ca are encouraged, but not required, fo provide any the other materials submitted with the application. Application for Development Approval Form ADA.2000 revised 618100 Page 7 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR DEVELOPMENT APPROVAL NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Architectural Review and Planning Board of the Town of Gulf Stream will hold a Public Hearing on Thursday, May 26, 2011 at 8:30 A.M., and the Town Commission will hold a Public Hearing on Friday, June 10, 2011 at 9:00 A.M., both in the Commission Chambers of the Town Hall, 100 Sea Road, Gulf Stream, Florida, at which the following will be considered: An application submitted by Quinn Miklos, Miklos and Associates P.A., as agent for Constance Swift, owner of property located at 2562 Avenue Au Soleil, Gulf Stream, Florida 33483, legally described as Lots 42 & 43 in Place Au Soleil Subdivison, Gulf Stream, Florida, for the following: LEVEL 3 ARCHITECTURAL /SITE PLAN REVIEW to permit construction of an attached 2,548 square foot guest addition and 3 car garage to the existing 7,409 square foot, one- story, single family Gulf Stream Bermuda dwelling. The Architectural Review and Planning Board shall make a recommendation to the Town Commission, and the Town Commission shall make a final decision regarding the subject application at the meetings noticed above. These meetings may be adjourned from time to time and place to place as may be necessary to hear all parties and evidence. The complete application materials are on file in the Office of the Town Clerk located at 100 Sea Road, Gulf Stream, Florida 33483, and may be reviewed during regular business hours, which generally include non - holiday weekdays from 9:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. ALL PARTIES INTERESTED IN THESE MATTERS may appear before the Architectural Review and Planning Board and the Town Commission of the Town of Gulf Stream at the times and place aforesaid and be heard. SHOULD ANY INTERESTED PARTY SEEK TO APPEAL ANY DECISION MADE BY THE ARCHITECTURAL REVIEW AND PLANNING BOARD OR THE TOWN COMMISSION WITH RESPECT TO ANY MATTER CONSIDERED AT THESE PUBLIC HEARINGS, SAID PARTY WILL NEED A RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS, AND FOR SUCH PURPOSE, MAY NEED TO INSURE THAT A VERBATIM RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS IS MADE, WHICH RECORD INCLUDES THE TESTIMONY AND EVIDENCE UPON WHICH THE APPEAL IS TO BE BASED. 286.0105, F.S.S. Dated: May 13, 2011 TOWN OF GULLFF STREAM, FLORIDA el R' a ` Rita L. Taylor, vown Clerk TOWN OF GULF STREAM PALM BEACH COUNTY, FLORIDA COMMISSIONERS WILLIAM F. NOCH, JR. Mayor JOAN B. ORTHWEIN, Vice Mayor FRED B. DEVITT III CHRIS O. WHEELER MURIEL J. ANDERSON June 17, 2011 Constance Swift - Miklos 2562 Avenue Au Soleil Gulf Stream, Florida 33483 Dear Mrs. Swift - Miklos: Telephone (561) 276-5116 Fax (551) 737 -0168 Town Manager WILLIAM H. THRASHER Town Clerk RITA LTAYLOR This is to confirm that at the Public Hearing held by the Town Commission on June 10, 2011, your application for a Level 3 Architectural /Site Plan Review to permit construction of an attached 2,548 square foot guest addition and 3 car garage to the existing 7,409 square foot, one - story, single family Gulf Stream Bermuda style dwelling at the above address was considered. The application was approved conditioned upon the following: 1)Prior to a Certificate of Completion, the existing shed shall be removed. 2) If the proposed site plan is altered because of the requirements of the Health Department, a revised site plan will require ARPB approval. 3) Builder will work with the neighbors to protect their property from any damage during construction by placing stakes along the property line that must be removed after the issuance of a Certificate of Completion. This approval shall expire Application, including the been applied for. Very truly �r s� Rita L. Taylor l Town Clerk on June 10, 2012 if a Building Permit aforementioned improvements, has not CC: Miklos & Associates P.A. 100 SEA ROAD, GULF STREAM, FLORIDA 33483 c � o in W CL- o � a 11 -iL I I L 74, i t® E N _ V) w U LIU d �i c i- W 2. . <� � � �� � w • # ,i�� t 4\ y \4 e % � \ > m $ \ 7 � � a 2 ,! � & � ) \ / ?2 � \ \% /AK » \) \��� F Q W C3 E i.i r (] > N N Lu C 0 �t �� a J -M \ a 2 q r / _ d j m �� e G k �� S a J -M cl tI G o Q C 1 f I LU w 1-4 1 Al FriA., . LL 4 "� c � o ' N N W � � W Q 3 0 r (r 7 1 y6 M 51 > ED 0 IS I I sA J mod. , r r, Vr. 1� Ae: C"IF, 5 WI LLI Lil 5 , 2 O & a = •, � 2 j & s e x / §,` § �ƒ r < ��\ a A Y � s 1 M1 e v _• y s.• J �yAV ��t � +1 1 1� S A Y � s 1 M1 e v _• �% RECEIVED 4 OCT 14 2014 Town of Gulfstream, FL TOWN OF GULF STREAM PALM BEACH COUNTY, FLORIDA COMMISSIONERS JOAN K. ORTHWEIN, Mayor THOMAS M. STANLEY, Vim Mayor MURIEL J. ANDERSON W. GARRETT DERING ROBERT W. GANGER October 14, 2012 Constance J. M. Swift 2562 Avenue Au Soleil Gulf Stream, FL 33483 Dear Ms. Swift: Telephone (561) 276 -5116 Fax (561) 737 -0188 Town Manager WILLIAM H. THRASHER Town Clark RITA L. TAYLOR This is to confirm that at the Public Heating held by the Board of Adjustment on October 12, 2012, your request for a one year extension of the approval that was granted for additions to your dwelling located at the above address was considered. The aforementioned approval was granted on June 10, 2011 and expired on June 10, 2012. Your request for the one year extension that is provided for in Section 66- 145(15) of the Gulf Stream Code was granted. This extension will expire on June 10, 2013 if a Building Permit Application, including the aforementioned improvements, has not been applied for. Very truly yours, Rita L. Taylor v Town Clerk 100 SEA ROAD, GULF STREAM, FLORIDA 33483 C C September 24, 2012 Ms. Rita Taylor Town Clerk Town of Gulf Stream 100 Sea Road Gulf Stream, Florida 33483 Hand Delivered and U.S, Mail Re: Request for Extension of the Effective Period of an Approved Application for One Additional Calender Year 2562 Avenue Au Soleil Dear Mayor Orthwein and Town Commissioners, Pursuant to the Town of Gulf Stream LDR 66- 145(15) Extension I am seeking a one year extension to the June 17, 2011 approval of my building construction project. I respectfully request that my petition be brought to the immediate attention of Yourself and the Town Commission. Thank you very much for Your cooperation in this matter. Sincerely, J4 � /w Q/A Constance J.M. Swift Homeowner C C ZONING § 66 -145 S. The times and place where com- shall be those recorded in the latest plete project plans may be in- official tax rolls in the Palm Beach spected; County Courthouse or the latest tax 9. A disclaimer advising that roll available at the town hall. Prop - should any interested party seek erties outside the town limits shall to appeal the decision of one or not require notification. more review authority with re- (11) Action by the architectural review and spect to a proposed project, that planning board. The architectural review such party may need to insure planning board shall have 60 days from that a verbatim record of the the close of its public hearing on the proceedings is made. application to take make a recommenda- b. Combined notice. Notices for addi- tion to the board of adjustment pursuant tional applications for development to section 66 -143 of this division. Time permits which are processed simul- periods during a continuance requested taneously with the application for by the applicant shall be exempted from level 3 architectural/site plan review this requirement. may be combined into a single no- (12) Action by the board of adjustment. The tice. board of adjustment shall have 60 days C. Preparation. The town clerk shall from the close of its public hearing on the prepare, sign, date, mail, and post application to take action pursuant to the required notice in accordance section 66 -143 of this division. Time peri- with this section. ods during a continuance requested by the applicant shall be.exempted from this d. Mailing and posting. Required no- requirement. tice shall be mailed via first class mail to all recipients defined herein (13) Notice of action. The town clerk shall at least ten days previous to the date notify the applicant in writing of the final of the architectural review and plan- action taken on the application within ten Wing board hearing at which the working days of the final action. proposed project is to be considered. (14) Effective period of approved applications. Notice also shall be posted in a con- Approved applications for level 3 architec- spicuous location at the town hall. tural/site plan review shall be effective for e. Recipients. All private property own- a period of one calendar year from the are of record within 25 feet of a date of approval during which time a proposed project site shall be sent complete application for a building permit notice as prescribed in this policy. shall be submitted. Failure to make appli- Public rights -of -way, easements, wa- cation for a building permit within the terways, and railroads within 25 feet prescribed time period or to obtain ap- of a proposed project site shall be proval of a building permit application disregarded and shall not be counted submitted within the prescribed time pe- in the 25 -foot measurement. In the riod shall result in the automatic expira- event that a condominium or cooper- tion of the level 3 architectural/site plan ative association development, as de- review approval. fined by laws of the state, exists (15) Extension. An extension of the effective within 25 feet of a proposed project period of an approved application of up to site, notification to the association one additional calendar year may be board shall be permissible in lieu of granted by the board of adjustment pro - notifying individual members of the vided the applicant can show sufficient association. Property owners ofrecord cause as to why a building permit appli- CD66:45 § 66 -145 Cl GULF STREAM CODE cation cannot be submitted or approved in a timely manner and a finding that devel- opment regulations applicable to the project have not or are not proposed to be mate- rially changed so as to render the project inconsistent with the regulations prevail- ing at the time the extension would ex- pire. (16) Resubmittal. Applications that are with- drawn with prejudice or denied may not be resubmitted for a period of one calen- dar year from the date of the withdrawal or denial. (17) Appeals. Any aggrieved or adversely af- fected person aggrieved by a decision of the board of adjustment on an application for a level 3 architectural/site plan review may apply for judicial relief by filing a petition for writ of certiorari in the Circuit Court of the Fifteenth Judicial Circuit in and for Palm Beach County, Florida, within 30 calendar days of the date of the final action. (Ord. No. 95 -1, § 2, 1- 30 -95) Sec. 66 -146. Violation of condition of ap- proval. A violation of any condition of approval granted pursuant to this division shall be considered a violation of this Code and shall be rectified prior to any public hearing or meeting on the issuance of any subsequent development order or permit. Unless otherwise specified in the final approval, an approved use must comply with all conditions prior to implementing the approval. (Ord. No. 95 -1, § 2, 1- 30 -95) Sec. 66 -147. Misrepresentation. If there is evidence that an application for an architectural/site plan review was considered wherein there was misrepresentation, fraud, de- ceit, or a deliberate error of omission, the town shall initiate a rehearing to reconsider the appli- cation. The town shall re- approve, approve with new conditions, or deny the application at the rehearing based on the standards in this division. If evidence of misrepresentation or neglect is discovered during the application review and ap- proval process, the application shall be decertified and remanded to sufficiency review. (Ord. No. 95 -1, § 2, 1- 30 -95) Sec. 66 -148. Revisions to approved plans. Applications for revisions to plans approved pursuant to this Article shall be processed and reviewed in accordance with the magnitude of the revision. The revision application shall be pro- cessed and reviewed in the same manner as if the revision were a separate project except in those instances where the revision materially alters the approved plans or is inconsistent with a specific condition of approval. In these instances, the revision application shall be processed and re- viewed in the same manner as was used to process and review the original application. (Ord. No. 95 -1, § 2, 1- 30 -95) Sec. 66 -149. Reserved. DIVISION 3. VARIANCES Sec. 66.150. Purpose and intent. This division sets forth procedures and stan- dards for the appropriate review authorities to review and approve, approve with conditions, or deny applications for variances. Variances are deviations from the terms of this Code that would not be contrary to the public interest when owing to special circumstances or conditions, or when the literal enforcement of the provisions of this Code would result in undue and unnecessary hardship. (Ord. No. 95 -1, § 2, 1- 30 -95) Sec. 66 -151. Applicability. Pursuant to the provisions of this division, variances may be granted to any land develop- ment regulation contained in this Code provided that the regulation pertains only to the location or physical attributes of a structure or improvement. In no case shall a variance be granted which is counter to any stated purpose or intent of this Code or which would permit something that is expressly prohibited. (Ord. No. 95 -1, § 2, 1- 30 -95) CD66:46 September 17, 2012 Mr. William Thrasher Town Manager Town of Gulf Stream 100 Sea Road Gulf Stream, F133483 Re: Extensions of Effective Period of Approved Application for 2562 Avenue An Soleil Dear Mr. Thrasher, I I.. To further our conversation from earlier today, I am seeking relief from Land Development Regulation (LDR) 66- 145(14) "Effective Period of Approved Applications" due to medical incapacitation. LDR 66- 145(15) Extensions states, "an extension of the effective period of an approved application of up to one additional calendar year may be granted by the Board of Adjustments provided the applicant can show sufficient cause as to why a Building Permit application cannot be submitted or approved in a timely manner and a finding that development regulations applicable to the project have not or are not proposed to be materially changed...." It is my belief that LDR 66 -145 (15) conditions are applicable in my situation due the extenuating circumstances caused by prolonged medical illness and that the applicable, governing development regulations remain unchanged. Without breaching my right to medical privacy; I offer the following synapsis of my medical odyssey. I have been clinically diagnosed with Lyme disease. Lyme disease is a recognized, debilitating bacterial based disease transmitted by ticks that causes a myriad of multi- systematic ailments including: cardiac complications, arthritis and a multitude of neurological symptoms. Prior to my diagnosis by two nationally recognized Lyme literate Doctors, I sought treatment from two separate Dermatologists, two separate Neurologists, two separate Internists, an Emergency Room Doctor, an Acupuncturist, a Rheumatologist, an Orthopedic Surgeon, Dentist, Periodontist and an Infectious Disease Doctor — all to no avail. I have included a WebMD article that will illuminate my numerous physical challenges including "...changes such as memory loss, difficulty with concentration.." During the past several months I have been subjected to intensive antibiotic and Hyperbaric Oxygen therapies that severely affected my quality of life. Due to my illness and treatment of said illness, I have been unable to meaningfully participate in the planning and decision making of my approved project. The delay in pursuing the timely completion of my project is clearly unforeseeable and involuntary. I would appreciate your cooperation and understanding in this matter. Upon your approval I am prepared to start my project immediately. Sincerely, Constance J.M. Swift &s tt / � ° / Fu� Homeowner Lyme Disease symptoms and treatment WebMD Article Link: http: / /www.webmd.coin /rheumatoid- arthritis /arthritis -lyme- disease Rheurnatoid Arthritis Health Center NO Li even Arthritis and Lyme Disease Page 1 of 6 Lyme disease is a bacterial infection transmitted by a tick. Lyme disease was first recognized in 1975, after researchers investigated why unusually large numbers of children were being diagnosed with juvenile rheumatoid arthritis in Lyme, Conn., and two neighboring towns. The investigators discovered that most of the affected children lived near wooded areas likely to harbor ticks. They also found that the children's first symptoms typically started in the summer months coinciding with the height of the tick season. Several of the patients reported having a peculiar skin rash just before developing arthritis symptoms, and many also recalled being bitten by a tick at rM the rash site. Further investigations resulted in the discovery that tiny deer ticks infected with a spiral- shaped bacterium or spirochete (which was later named Borrelia burgdorfen) were responsible for the outbreak of arthritis in Lyme. Ordinary "wood ticks" and "dog ticks" do not carry the infection. The ticks most commonly infected with B. burgdorferi usually feed and mate on deer during part of their life cycle. The recent growth of the deer population in the northeast and the building of suburban developments in rural areas where deer ticks are commonly found have probably contributed to the increasing number of people with the disease. The number of reported cases of Lyme disease, as well as the number of geographic areas in which it is found, has been increasing. Lyme disease has been reported in nearly all states in this country, although most cases are concentrated in the coastal northeast, Mid - Atlantic States, Wisconsin, and Minnesota, and northern California. Lyme disease is also found in large areas of Asia and Europe. Recent reports suggest that it is present in South America, too. In addition to causing arthritis, Lyme disease can also cause heart, brain, and nerve problems. Symptoms and Treatments of Lyme Disease How Is Lyme Disease Transmitted? Lyme disease is transmitted through a bite from a specific type of tick. The animals that most often carry these insects are white - footed field mice, deer, raccoons, opossums, skunks, weasels, foxes, shrews, moles, chipmunks, squirrels, and horses. The majority of these ticks have been found in New York, Connecticut, Massachusetts, Maryland, New Jersey, Minnesota, and Wisconsin. What Are the Symptoms of Lyme Disease? http: / /www.webmd.com/ rheumatoid - arthritis /arthritis -lyme- disease ?print =true 9/17/2012 Lyme Disease Symptoms and 'Treatment i Yage G or b In the early stages of Lyme disease, you may experience flu -like symptoms that can include a stiff neck, chills, fever, swollen lymph nodes, headaches, fatigue, muscle aches, and joint pain. You also may experience a large, expanding skin rash around the area of the tick bite. In more advanced disease, nerve problems and arthritis, especially in the knees, may occur. Here are some more details: Erythma migrans. Erythema migrans is the telltale rash which occurs in about 70% to 80% of cases and starts as a small red spot that expands over a period of days or weeks, forming a circular, triangular, or oval- shaped rash. Sometimes the rash resembles a bull's -eye because it appears as a red ring surrounding a central clear area. The rash, which can range in size from that of a dime to the entire width of a person's back, appears between three days and a few weeks of a tick bite, usually occurring at the site of a bite. As infection spreads, several rashes can appear at different sites on the body. Erythema migrans is often accompanied by symptoms such as fever, headache, stiff neck, body aches, and fatigue. These flu -like symptoms may resemble those of common viral infections and usually resolve within days or a few weeks. Arthritis. After several weeks of being infected with Lyme disease, approximately 60% of those people not treated with antibiotics develop recurrent attacks of painful and swollen joints that last a few days to a few months. The arthritis can shift from one joint to another; the knee is most commonly affected and usually one or a few joints are affected at any given time. About 10% to 20% of untreated patients will go on to develop lasting arthritis. The knuckle joints of the hands are only very rarely affected. Neurological symptoms. Lyme disease can also affect the nervous system, causing symptoms such as stiff neck and severe headache (meningitis), temporary paralysis of facial muscles (Bell's palsy), numbness, pain or weakness in the limbs, or poor coordination. More subtle changes such as memory loss, difficulty with concentration, and a change in mood or sleeping habits have also been associated with Lyme disease. People with these latter symptoms alone usually don't have Lyme disease as their cause. Nervous system abnormalities usually develop several weeks, months, or even years following an untreated infection. These symptoms often last for weeks or months and may recur. These features of Lyme disease usually start to resolve even before antibiotics are started. Patients with neurologic disease usually have a total return to normal function. Heart problems. Fewer than one out of 10 Lyme disease patients develops heart problems, such as an irregular, slow heartbeat, which can be signaled by dizziness or shortness of breath. These symptoms rarely last more than a few days or weeks. Such heart abnormalities generally appear several weeks after infection, and usually begin to resolve even before treatment. Other symptoms. Less commonly, Lyme disease can result in eye inflammation and severe fatigue, although none of these problems is likely to appear without other Lyme disease symptoms being present. http: / /www.webmd.comlrheumatoid- arthritis /arthritis -lyme- disease ?print =true 9/17/2012 Lyme Disease Symptoms and 'I'reatment Page 3 of 6 Lyme disease imitates a variety of illnesses and its severity can vary from person to person. If you have been bitten by a tick and live in an area known to have Lyme disease, see your doctor right away so that a proper diagnose can be made and treatment started How Is Lyme Disease Diagnosed? Lyme disease may be difficult to diagnose because many of its symptoms mimic those of other disorders. Although a tick bite is an important clue for diagnosis, many patients cannot recall having been bitten by a tick. This is not surprising because the tick is tiny, and a tick bite is usually painless. The easiest way for a doctor to diagnose Lyme disease is to see the unique bull's -eye rash. If there is no visible rash (as is the case in about one -fourth of those infected), the doctor might order a blood test three to four weeks after the onset of the suspected infection to look for antibodies against the bacteria. Unfortunately, the Lyme disease bacterium itself is difficult to isolate or culture from body tissues or fluids. These blood tests are: ELISA. This blood test measures the levels of antibodies against the Lyme disease bacteria that are present in the body. Antibodies are molecules or small substances tailor -made by the immune system to lock onto and destroy specific microbial invaders. Western blot. This blood test identifies antibodies directed against a panel of proteins found on the Lyme bacteria. The test is ordered when the ELISA result is either positive or uncertain. The presence of antibodies, however, does not prove that the bacterium is the cause of a patient's symptoms. The presence of specific antibodies suggests a prior infection, which may or may not still be active. Note: In the first few weeks following infection (when the rash first appears), antibody tests are not reliable because a patient's immune system has not produced enough antibodies to be detected. Antibiotics given to a patient early during infection may also prevent antibodies from reaching detectable levels, even though the Lyme disease bacterium is the cause of the patient's symptoms. Other tests. Some patients experiencing nervous system symptoms may also undergo a spinal tap. A spinal tap is a procedure in which spinal fluid is removed from the spinal canal for the purpose of diagnosis in a laboratory. Through this procedure, doctors can detect brain and spinal cord inflammation and can look for antibodies against the Lyme disease bacterium in the spinal fluid. How Is Lyme Disease Treated? In its early stages, Lyme disease can be effectively treated with antibiotics. In general, the sooner such therapy is begun following infection, the quicker and more complete the recovery. Antibiotics, such as doxycycline or amoxicillin taken orally for two to four weeks, can speed the healing of the rash and can usually prevent subsequent symptoms such as arthritis or neurological problems. There is no compelling evidence that prolonged antibiotic therapy is more effective than two weeks of therapy. Prolonged antibiotic use may have serious side effects. How Is Lyme Disease Treated? continued... Intravenous (IV) antibiotics may be used for more serious cases and for someone whose nervous system has been affected. Lyme disease with arthritis also can be treated with antibiotics. Most patients experience full recovery. http: / /www.webmd.com/ rheumatoid - arthritis /arthritis -Iyme- disease ?print =true 9/17/2012 Lyme Disease Jymptoms and 1 reatment Page 4 of 6 Patients younger than 9 years or pregnant or lactating women with Lyme disease are treated with amoxicillin or penicillin because doxycycline can stain the permanent teeth developing in young children or unborn babies. Patients allergic to penicillin are given erythromycin or related antibiotics. Doctors prefer to treat Lyme disease patients experiencing heart symptoms with antibiotics such as Rocephin, Claforan, or penicillin given intravenously for about two weeks. If these symptoms persist or are severe enough, patients may also be treated with corticosteroids or given a temporary internal cardiac pacemaker. People with Lyme disease rarely experience long -term heart damage. Following treatment for Lyme disease, some people still have persistent fatigue and achiness. This general malaise can take months to slowly disappear, although it generally does so spontaneously without the use of additional antibiotic therapy. There is no evidence that the Borrelia infection causes chronic fatigue syndrome or fibromyalgia. Although some patients with Lyme disease may develop these problems, as with other patients who get chronic fatigue or fibromyalgia, long -term antibiotics will not hasten recovery. How Can I Prevent Getting Lyme Disease? Fortunately, the cause of Lyme disease is known and the disease can be prevented. Essential to prevention is the avoidance of deer ticks. Although generally only about one percent of all deer ticks are infected with the Lyme disease bacterium, in some areas more than half of them harbor the microbe. Most people with Lyme disease become infected during the late spring, summer, and early fall when immature ticks are out looking for their meal. Except in warm climates, few people are bitten by deer ticks during winter months. Deer ticks are most often found in wooded areas and nearby grasslands, and are especially common where the two areas merge, including neighborhood yards where deer occasionally roam. Ticks do not survive long on sunny lawns, they dry out quickly and die. Try these tips to prevent tick bites: Wear long sleeves and tightly woven clothing that is light in color when walking in wooded areas so the ticks can be seen more easily. Wear your shirt tucked into your pants, and your pants tucked into your socks or boots. Walk in the center of trails through the woods to avoid picking up ticks from overhanging grass and brush. Keep grass trimmed as short as possible. Apply tick repellents with DEET to your clothing, shoes and socks before going out. Another tick repellent called permethrin, designed to be placed on the clothing can be used alone or in combination with DEET. (Although highly effective, these repellents can cause some serious side effects, particularly when high concentrations are used repeatedly on the skin. Infants and children may be especially at risk for adverse reactions.) Check yourself, your family, and your pets routinely for ticks, especially after a trip outdoors. Shower and shampoo your hair if you think you may have been exposed to ticks. http: / /www.wcbmd.coml rheumatoid - arthritis /arthritis -lyme- disease ?printrtrue 9/17/2012 .Lyme Uisease Jymptoms and Treatment Page 5 of 6 Check your clothes for ticks and wash them immediately in order to remove any ticks. How Can I Prevent Getting Lyme Disease? continued... If an infected tick bites, it will not transmit the infection until it has had the opportunity to have its blood meal. This takes time, thus there is value in inspecting your body after outdoor activities in areas where Lyme disease is known to occur. Newly attached ticks can be easily removed before they transmit the infection. Pregnant women should be especially careful to avoid ticks in Lyme disease areas because the infection can be transferred to the unborn child. Such a prenatal infection can make the woman more likely to miscarry. Preventative antibiotics are not generally used following all tick bites, but may be used in some special circumstances; a recent study showed that such preventive use of antibiotics is very effective. If you are bitten by a tick, the best way to remove it is by taking the following steps: Tug gently but firmly with blunt tweezers near the "head" of the tick until it releases its hold on the skin To lessen the chance of contact with the bacterium, try not to crush the tick's body or handle the tick with bare fingers Swab the bite area thoroughly with an antiseptic to prevent infection DO NOT use kerosene, Vaseline, fingernail polish, or a cigarette butt DO NOT squeeze the tick's body with your fingers or tweezers. Is There a Vaccine for Lyme Disease? In 1998, the FDA approved a vaccine for Lyme disease called LYMErix. Although some people reported getting sick from the vaccine, the FDA found no evidence that it was dangerous. However, in February 2002, the makers of the vaccine pulled it off the market due to poor sales. Currently, there is no available vaccine on the market for Lyme disease. What Is the Outlook for People With Lyme Disease? Most people with Lyme disease respond well to antibiotic therapy and recover fully. Some people may have persistent symptoms or symptoms that recur, making further antibiotic treatment necessary. If left untreated, Lyme disease can cause permanent damage to the heart, nervous system, and joints. A bout with Lyme disease and successful treatment are no guarantee that the illness will be prevented in the future. The disease can strike more than once in the same individual if he or she is bitten by another tick and re- infected with the Lyme disease bacterium. The antibody test usually remains positive for months to many years after an infection. The presence of antibodies in the blood is not sufficient reason for continued or retreatment with antibiotics. Further Reading: Top Picks http: / /www.webmd.conll rheumatoid - arthritis /arthritis -lyme- disease ?print —true 9/17/2012 MIND &BODY Summer of the Tick THIS YEAR, A PERFECT STORM IS BREWING FOR A SPIKE IN LYME DISEASE. AT THE SAME TIME, EXPERTS REMAIN UNSURE OF HOW TO DIAGNOSE AND TREAT THE CONDITION. by PAMELA WEINTRAUB THIS SUMMER Could betheworst ever for Lyme disease. Experts predict as much as a 20 percent jump in new cases compared with last summer, when there were an estimated 300,000 infections in the U.S. "We've never seen anything like it before," says Lyme expert Richard Ostfeld. Why? A small acorn mop last fall caused up to an 80percentded inein the mousepopulation, which is the preferred blood source of the parasites — deer ticks — that spread Lyme disease. Since them were plenty ofmice last year, there were also plenty of deer ticks. But a lot fewer mice this summer means that all those ticks will need a new host. That host will beyou. Thename "deertick" is misleading, as the nymphal tick that carries Lyme is mostly hosted by mice — and bypet dogs and cats — though deer and birds can carry it, too. Deer ticks are the size ofpoppy seeds and much smaller than wood ticks — the kind bigenough thatyou can easilyfind them and pick them offyour dog. You can get Lyme in anystatq although it's moreprevalent in the Northeast and Midwest. While the disease is usually curable ifyou take antibiotics within a fewweeksofinfection, late -stage Lyme can cause severe fatigue, joint pain, and heart problems. There is still no accurate way to test for Lyme, especially in its early stages. For 20 years, doctors have used a tyro -step blood test, but experts now say it doesn't catch the disease in everyone, pointingto a johns Hopkins study that found the test failed to detect Lyme in up to 55 percent of early - stagepatients. "The standard two -step test is very insensitive in diagnosing the early disease," says Dr. Benjamin Luf , an infec- tious disease doctor in NewYork. "Unfortu- naWy, the earlier the disease is diagnosed, the easier it is treated." Symptoms ofLyme are also subtler than commonly believed. Most people associate Lyme with a sore knee or a bull's -rye rash, but researchers say early -stage Lyme is mote likely to manifest as a mild flulike illness accompanied by a stiffneck, a headache, or a rash so pale or oddly positioned that its barely noticeable. "The symptoms of Lyme disease are highlyvariable and diverse and, to a large extent, not spec to the disease," says Luft. This, combined with the lack of a surefire test, has caused many people to slip through the cracks and into the later stages ofthe disease. So how do you know ifyou hate Lynn,? Anyone with flulike symptoms in the sum- mer or fall should a= act Lyn:, e%pe:im)y ifyou live in or have visited an eo?mrai� rrta. "I£your symptoms last mom than 10 drys, you haveto coneider thepmsabil- ity thaties more then a transient virus or cold," says Lyme sne:.al- ist Dr. Brian Fallon. Donn wait for a rash or rely on early testing. Instead, find a doctor who will ?rescribe antibiot- ics without a positive bl ood test, says Luft. "The earlier you treat, the likelier it is you'll be cured." Ask your doe to also test for be- besiosis and anaplasmosis, two other tidf: home illnesses. Ifyou're diagnosed late, most experts say to take antibiotics for one to two months. Anymphal deer tide (right), which carries Lyme, is less than hallthesinota woad tick (left). And ifyou still have symptoms after treat- ment, find an autoimmune or neurological disease specialisL You could have something like walkingpneumonia, a thyroid problem, or anemia. But "ifthere's no other explana- tion, your physician should consider the teal possibility that you're still infected [with Lyme] and seek another course ofantibictic treatment," says Luft. There is a small ray ofhope in treating the disease, however: the possibility of a vaccine against deer ticks, which is "under development but probablyyears away from marketing," says Ostfeld. While there's al- ready a vaccine for use in dogs, a similar inoculation developed forpeople in the late 1990s ended in patients with adverse side effects and a subsequent lawsuit. ■ How to Prevent Lyme Disease L Don't sit is the gram. Or of Lyme outweigh the pos- 4 Tannin carefully. If you lean against trees or fences. sible harm. Treat clothing find a tick, remove it with Though it's more difficult for with permethrin (an insect tweezers as close to the skin ticks to attach when you're repellent). Also spray your as possible by pulling firmly moving, try to walk, ton, and shoes with it — a treatment without squeezing its body. bike in the middle of trails. lasts up to one month and Save it In a jar with a blade :spels up to 90 percent of of grass to keep it alive for L Cover all expand areas. ticks. testing. Disinfect the bite It you venture into the with alcohol. See a doctor. woods or do lawn work in a 3 Do tick -books After a ( We're not overreacting, as high -risk area, wear a long- prolonged time outside in a most ticks carry infections.) sleeved shirt, and tuck your high -risk area, throw your pants into your socks. Spray rlo:h>n in a dn.•w at high IL Prateat your pets. Use exposed skin with deal of at heat. Feel your entire body Frontline on your dog, and least a 20 percent concaL- for rnusual bumps that could talk to your vet about a tration — research shows be ticks. Take a shower, and vaccine against deer ticks. deet can be harmful to your wash your hair. Do a tick (There is no vaccine for cats.) health and the environment, check again in three days, as Keep pets off furniture, and but scientists say the risks they can remain attached. vacuum frequently. MEN'S JOURNAL 52 JULY 2013 aV of a and all r TOWN OF GULF STREAM PALM BEACH COUNTY, FLORIDA COMMISSIONERS WILLIAM F. KOCH, JR, Mayor JOAN K. ORTHWEIN, Vice Mayor FRED B. DEVITT III CHRIS D. WHEELER MURIEL J. ANDERSON STATE OF FLORIDA COUNTY OF PALM BEACH TOWN OF GULF STREAM AFFIDAVIT OREOEfl+°::n /APR I I x;711 Town of Gulf Stream, Fl BEFORE ME THIS DAY PERSONALLY APPEARED QJI N N M � k Telephone (561) 2763116 Fax (561) 737 -0188 Town Manager WILLIAM H.THRASHER Town Clark RITA LTAYLC)R , WHO BEING DULY SWORN, DEPOSES AND SAYS THAT THE ACCOMPANYING LIST OF PROPERTY OWNERS, MAILING ADDRESSES AND LEGAL DESCRIPTIONS OF ALL PROPERTY (circle one): (1) within 25 feet, *(for N. Ocean Overlay, Demolition, Land Clearing; Signs and Site Plan Review (2) within 300 feet, *(for Variances or Appeals) (3) adjacent to *(for Special Exceptions) THE BELOW DESCRIBED PARCEL OF LAND IS, TO THE BEST OF HIS KNOWLEDGE, COMPLETE AND ACCURATE AS RECORDED IN THE LATEST OFFICIAL TAX ROLLS IN THE PALM BEACH COUNTY COURTHOUSE. *street and waterways are excluded from this distance THE SUBJECT PROPERT IS LEGALLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: PL,AQ;r a Au - S LgiI L Ulo -, 9 Z Q 3 FURTHER AFFIANT SAYETH NOT: (SIG 9A ) SWORN AND SUBSCRIBED BEFORE ME THIS �_ DAY OF AP 2] L 20 1 (NOTARY PUBLIC) MY COMMISSION EXPIRES: Deputy /forms /const/ 10/ 15/08 ED RODRIGUEZ MY COMMISSION # DD828811 EXPIRES October 06, 2012 TOWN OF GULF STREAM PALM BEACH COUNTY, FLORIDA COMMISSIONERS WILLIAM F. KOCH. JR.. Mayor JOAN If ORTHW EIN. Vice Mayor FRED B. DEVITT 111 ROBERT W'. HOPKINS II WILLIAM A. LYNCH STATE OF FLORIDA ) COUNTY OF PALM BEACH ) TOWN OF GULF STREAM ) r I AGENT AFFIDAVIT C APR 1 1 2011 Tovin of Gulf Stresm, FL Telephone (561) 276 -5116 Fax (561) 737 -0166 Town Manager KRISTIN KERN GARRISON Town Clerk RITA L TAYLOR BEFORE ME S DAY PERSONALLY APPEARED (Owner) C''YAACE — vFT — KL.OS , WHO BEING DULY SWORN, DEPOSES AND SAYS: THAT THE PERSON (S) OR COMPANY OR FIRM LISTED BELOW HAVE THE CONSENT OF THE OWNER OF THE PROPERTY LISTED _ --BELOW TO REPRESENT T,M_(DV R OF gR- OPBR- T -YArS- - AGENTFOR SITE PLAN REVIEW WITHIN THE TOWN OF GULF STREAM. THE SUBJECT PROPERTY IS LEGALLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: In - AGENT'S /(S) NAME: COMPANY OR FIRM. NAME: AGENT'S ADDRESS: AGENT'S PHONE: FURTHER AFFIANT SAYETH NOT. (OWNER SIGNATURE) SWORN TO AND SUBSCRIBED BEFORE ME THIS 12 DAY OF P /L , 20i MY COMMISSION EXPIRES: J ms /Yvonne /appforms/affi davitowner /8/2/00 ED RODRIGUEZ Y COMMISSION # D0828811 EXPIRES October 06, 2012 100 .S'PC Rnen f_1r.t r —. - __- -- L APR 112011 Tcwn of Gulf Stream, FL Adjacent Property Owners to 2562 Avenue Au Soleil, Gulfstream, Sherrie Crossen and Robert Fox 2566 Avenue Au Soleil Gulfstream, Fl 33483 Julio Marinez 2564 Avenue Au Soleil Gulfstream, F133483 Michael and Sandra Maier 2554 Avenue Au Soleil Gulfstream, F133483 FIND MSA 641a 1314 Marchinski Road Jupiter, F133477 AN Motors of Delray Beach Inc 2401 Federal Hwy Delray Beach, F133483 Autonation V Imports of Delray Beach LLC 2201 N. Federal Hwy Delray Beach, F133483 CFN 20110158822 Return to: OR BK 24502 PCs 0378 RECORDED 05/03/011 11:18:00 Town of Gulf Stream Palm Beach County, Florida 100 Sea Road Sharon R. Bock, CLERK g COKPTROLLER Gulf Stream, Florida 33483 Pga 0378 - 379; (2pgs ) DECLARATION OF UNITY OF TITLE KNOWN ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS, that pursuant to the ordinances of the Town of Gulf Stream, pertaining to the issuance of building permits and regulating building construction activities, the undersigned, Constance J. Swift, Trustee or her successor trustees of THE CONSTANCE J. SWIFT REVOCABLE LIVING TRUST dated September 3, 2009, being the fee owner of the following described real property situated in the Town of Gulf Stream, County of Pahn Beach and State of Florida, to wit: Lots 42 and 43, PLACE AU SOLEIL, according to the Plat thereof, as recorded in Plat Book 27 at Page 69, of the Public Records of Palm Beach County, Florida. do hereby make the following declaration of condition, limitation and restriction on the aforedescribed lands, hereinafter to be known and referred to as DECLARATION OF UNITY OF TITLE, as to the following particulars: 1. That the aforesaid plot or combination of separate lots, plots, parcels, acreage or portions thereof, shall hereinafter be regarded and are hereby declared to be unified under one title as an indivisible building site. 2. That the said property shall henceforth be considered as one plot or parcel of land, and that no portion thereof shall be sold, assigned, transferred, conveyed or devised separately except in its entirety as one plot or parcel of land. The undersigned further agrees that the Declaration of Unity of Title shall constitute a covenant to mn with the land, as provided by law, and shall be binding upon the undersigned, their heirs, personal representatives and assigns, and all parties claiming under them until such time as the same may be released in writing under the order of the Town Manager of the Town of Gulf Stream. The undersigned also agrees that this instrument shall be placed in record in the Office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Palm Beach County, Florida. Signed, sea in presence STATE OF FLORIDA COUNTY OF PALM BEACH -a ruz6oj4k Constance J. Swift, Individually and as Trustee of the Constance J. Swift Revocable Living Trust dated September 3, 2009 THE FOREGOING INSTRUMENT was acknowledged before me this ? day of 2011, by Constance J. Swift, Individually and as Trustee of the Constance J. Swift Revocable Living Trust dated September 3, 2009, who personally appeared before me k is personally known to me or [ ] produced Notary Public My Commission Expires: t "'" =REb Z q?� M828811 "•:�e,F? 2012 407)3 91153 m as identification. Mu-19 -1999 f2r22�6pa 99-11 lags 11RD 10996 P9 1067 This instrument prepared b Can N ail, l� 101 1,1in l J` P P YEN % IgYM /pN��IR111M�1��iA1pI0l Drake M. Batchelder, Esq, Akerman, Scuterfitt & Eidson, P. A. 450 E. Las Olas Boulevard, Suite 950 Fort Lauderdalc,FL 33301 '&RECE- 1V2,-)® APR 112011 Tc L�„ o if h, Of Gulf o.raam s , Fl THIS INDENTURE is made this 15th day of March, 1999, Between ALBERT J. deSTEFAN and VIOLET G. deSTEFAN, his wife, of the County ofpalm Beach, State of Florida , collectively "Grantor", and CONSTANCE J.M. SWIFT , of the County of Palm Beach, State of Florida, whose Post Office address is 2-t6 Z rre , collectively "Grantee ". WITNESSETH, that the Grantor, far and in consideration of the awn of TEN AND NO /100 DOLLARS ($10.00), and other good and valuable considerations to the Grantor in hand paid by the Grantee, the receipt whereof is hereby acknowledged, has granted, bargained and sold to the Grantee, and Grantee's heirs and assigns forever, the following described land, situate, lying and being in Palm Beach County, Florida, to wit: Lot 41, PLACE AU SOLEIL, according to the Plat thereof, recorded in Plat Book 17, page 69, of the Public Records of Palm Beach County, Florida PROPERTY APPRAISER IDENTIFICATION NUMBER; 20:9 -- 46r11,4:22.41Q➢.f 421) GRANTEE'S SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER: SUBJECT TO easements, restrictions and reservations of record, if any, and taxes for the year 1999 and subsequent years, and the Grantor does hereby fully warrant the title to the land, and will defend the same against the lawful claims of all persons whomsoever. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, Grantor has hereunto set Grantor's hand(s) and seal(s) the day and year fits[ above written. Signed, sealed and delivered in our presence: A4tld� �'u'r� (Print nam Ibert J, dcStcfAa .. _ (Prim namc)Violet G. deStefw N 10, ' P ��� OP! 10996 Po 1068 DDRI THY N. RILNElt, QEfil Pa =M, FL STATE OF FLORIDA ) COUNTY OF PALM BEACH ) The foregoing instrument was acknowledged before me this day of March, 1999 by Albert L deStefan and Violet G. deStefen, his wife who are personally (mown to me or who have produced —fir .._ as identification and who did (did not) take an imr Y e - -' — My commission expires; ublie nwa ur a At s a � I hereby certify that the foregoing is a true copy of the rec rd in my office this day, Apr t 1, 2003. :DOROT �I. WIL JEN, Clark of Cppurt, Palm Beach County, Florida m 'OQ�. � Deputy Clerk Mew, / .1 TOWN OF GULF STREAM SITE DATA TABLE Gross Lot Area 3q 9 gq 3q q Effective Lot Area FAR Calculations EXISTING I DEMO NEW NET 16 Floor Living SS(ol • S O 134d•4 X0°103, qq Ceilings over 15' double -- _ -- - -. 2" Floor Living 1" Floor Covered (porches, overhangs > 21/2' 0103• Sib _ 10A-4b 110 3.0 (0 2" floor Covered Awnings > 3' and screen encl. 0% ) 71 lSa4. tCfl Garage S1�.74 -- IOOS.gS Gross Floor Area (og83 a1 - 254' 9531.14 Out Buildings 2S•22 -42S . 2Z Total Floor Area -14 oq o4 Pro osed OM 5W First 20,000 X.33 p Over 20,000 X.20 3q , Total Allowable FAR Per Manual 1 O S11(o Total Hardscape Area Required Landscape Area (lot size 40%) 1 S lag3.6 Actual % Landscaped z Z $q x.04 Open Space Area A•PDIZEss : m Soul L /49Gi-11TQC : MI •RECEIVEDo MAY 17 2011 5 fO ( o`• (p'j b 2 Town of Gulf Stream, Fl. S�I�t•11 Town of Gulf Stream Architectural Site Plan Review Please bring one copy of the following items with you to the pre - application meeting: 1. Property survey 2. Site plan showing location of all proposed improvements with setbacks labeled 3. Floor area calculations - see attached table 4. Roofplan 5. Building elevations - all elevations I I O L7 N T/1 r 0 a W m m 0 T{ O N O C Ui `/1 0 � Zm O a- -xl-xi m or m D i 0 oao cc TN yD m n S9 D s D9D y G (n D r n r CA m m r r D r Z C 9 r 9 a D m D T=N fii mD RI z r rrX 2r H C _ mm x rr a « m O m D Z D G D_ m y D m z m v ooa r z m m�� m m z m i X �> Z �' w < OG m D x U7 Tl z v E y Dm �y y� �• m r� m A E2 H O ' Z 0^ 1l I I I I I I I I I r Ow m N) rr Vl a a D D DNN �_ ) (p m ZW N-4 N N A lJ N �� S V` N m 0 I W � O rp rn n D N Hill > TD X O mC3)Z I W < T^ m o T o V l 00 u+ � K�m F� km r' J N Z co I n (PD D 3 I 0 y 0 OZ 0 1 I m O �v cD mw o n rn L' I N lJ o {� D la !� N 0 Z F� A L` F O DO m 3T N v m CD 0 r m SWIFT- MIKLOS RESIDENCE -q ARB SUBMITTAL m a C >> b Y M g ARB SUBMITTAL 3i Y W N a O Ong Ing $c m m IR — �y0 tl Z 9 S 1 g Ln f� -z ^- �c Frl "- 8r.Z] my u 0-o Cm mc '0o o �o5 FF o mm fTl m a TO, � m Z 0 r D -i -1 m O O Rr 4y < m UZ l t ddV *C A1333N'* WW m SATRA: S Wm Al 75' OP PROPERIT LOT 2 LOT 2 BORTON MOTORS BORTON MOTORS PLAT 2 (MT BOON 8], PIL6 1]] d 1 ) (MT 9 K 95, POLES 1]] d I]8) O' iPL - i.0.B. 539]1 t A r-. 7W WNL SET AR. 1, n D Ay Q D '4 O~y � a 4�*T o N o 0 s o � a � o m o i Z m n o c z 5 0 K m F o 0 s o � N ° J D A n Z � Z m o e O m � m m � 43 ¢b co N� �R 77 •44 `N TO' 2 O 4p A O O Cn. Z k� n O 1 p \ V � n n 0 9 � 'Vf �a o � , a I r O a l �Z O 2p 5 9 9 !o c O Z p n m O m p f C p n s II H m Znm m m' y m no a m i A p A A m 0 n A n m n - i o 5 o m m nno m f n o RI Fi r z n xNZ z 0 n m I-I. n a z m o n m m m o o z n 0 m �m m i z 6 0 a �z n x c m x no m m m o n 1^z z c z v z n � my m r m DO Z m omA 0 00 no C A. -y-1 3OT ^� m - o v �. Cl) m f f� c O Z p n m O m p f C p n s II H m Znm m m' y m no a m i A p A A m 0 n A n m n - i o 5 o m m nno m f n o RI Fi r z n xNZ z 0 n m I-I. n a z m o n m m m o o z n 0 m �m m i z 6 0 a �z n x c m x no m m m o n 1^z z c z v z n � my m r m DO Z m omA 0 00 no C A. -y-1 3OT ^� m - o v �. Cl) m f I Q n 0 a K A L7 2 y N O O OI O m A m Z N c y m A k m A r C •° C 2 L r D z C z D c: D O Z C7 (l) —I _7u O O 0 m _y �6Z� [O g fO x yO- m zO D n D T ;u N mN O N A II-�-r��- z< W U -� M m �.2z0 Z rnmn-;jr nxz mms mA� �Z� cif Ayo oup A O y z m >°Tn °oZx z� °� (a °mm D O N K <a m n X=! oy m N i y Z.y c � c y �y ` y O SSO mm-i C O W mTl 0 D- (nD 0 mxm 0 m D O N 0 .-O O Z O HOC c,> U mC_�_ c%) mnc p�3m >Atms yM, CC) O�(n (/) m0 O C y O - ZmO On AD< Q O�On m T-r CM Nnz� C < (nom y Z' D D CD zsoK Q ��0 Mm <C >vom D 0 N I V .-O �mm N m <O N m 1 A m �o Z ;1�mm °vAi DC :'Z mm_O m (DjOZ D mna X �cAi m O �� �n-mi� oA SmK =�L7 O m W m O � 0N0 m Dm p�z� C °vim ➢OimZ Z>= w 2� m m cn in C 4Gm zO o m y� Z yyym y I mm Fri m-o O f w� V N mox pm� O > m O o o m ;u c'n Z po >m -D 0 ^� C7 D D C� m ry m ii O -n r 0 m D O O m n o O 0 r N \ Z m c� m z = x � m ED O N 0 Z O C) Z M D m 0 Z m y O Z] o= Z m � 0 Um Do z `; MC m = m 0 0 Z Z Dp m C r m Z Z m m y Z O O G) M Z c L "� C T-4 C K coo m -4* Z 0 m pZ P.- C DO ° 177 cm o v J r CA 4 1 ` >� °. N-T4 N m II a BID SEr 318110 : =a 0000v BID SEr 318110 Ova'; p$ 9� 9� €a 8 s } O, 3 .. i c ��� �� Fwxceeo ADpIi1q! GVERML SITE PLAN SWIFT - MIKLOS 2M2 AVMM AU 50LEIL CRI" EAM FLORIDA MH(LOS & ASSOCIATES P.A. ARCHITECTS/PLANNERS D11NW. MICARA'IIRi MA4.9 112,9O nTON,&3MIF9.I9117WCFAX(MI)7 M LMAMNDMD9ARCH@AwmpaGmN 110Z i t Ndb r� P m �1 TO Z Z O Q ;T v „ N r M M Ova'; p$ 9� 9� €a 8 s } O, 3 .. i c ��� �� Fwxceeo ADpIi1q! GVERML SITE PLAN SWIFT - MIKLOS 2M2 AVMM AU 50LEIL CRI" EAM FLORIDA MH(LOS & ASSOCIATES P.A. ARCHITECTS/PLANNERS D11NW. MICARA'IIRi MA4.9 112,9O nTON,&3MIF9.I9117WCFAX(MI)7 M LMAMNDMD9ARCH@AwmpaGmN 110Z i t Ndb r� P m �1 Y9 i tt N F Ii C - o a c. 0 z - s mull I Y9 BID SET 318110 r�. (OO �o pZ ~ ?� O J J //) m rpi[na Sm PLrw SWIFT S CAU:6TWAPt PLOMD4 MIKI.OS & ASSOCIATES P.A. ARCffiTECTS/PLANNERS mnw.eac�umn�vn emauP,eoc UMKFLvnIM(MI)Ma FAX(561)M495 enum WRMUa MMMWQM 14 VMS 9iR€$ K "")l Roa i t MV i tt N F Ii C - o a c. 0 z - s 3 BID SET 318110 r�. (OO �o pZ ~ ?� O J J //) m rpi[na Sm PLrw SWIFT S CAU:6TWAPt PLOMD4 MIKI.OS & ASSOCIATES P.A. ARCffiTECTS/PLANNERS mnw.eac�umn�vn emauP,eoc UMKFLvnIM(MI)Ma FAX(561)M495 enum WRMUa MMMWQM 14 VMS 9iR€$ K "")l Roa i t MV N 9 4 a vvvvv BID SET 318110 r�. (OO �o pZ ~ ?� O J J //) m rpi[na Sm PLrw SWIFT S CAU:6TWAPt PLOMD4 MIKI.OS & ASSOCIATES P.A. ARCffiTECTS/PLANNERS mnw.eac�umn�vn emauP,eoc UMKFLvnIM(MI)Ma FAX(561)M495 enum WRMUa MMMWQM 14 VMS 9iR€$ K "")l Roa i t MV F;4 121 W MM BID SET 318110 N rn cvnvnx OVERALL FLOOR PLAN SUIT- MIKLOS j ] 2 AVENIE All 5p 11. nl GJXf$TItE^ FLORIDA MUMOS & ASSOCIATES P.A. ARCHITECTS/PLANNERS =W W.A NA7M MM III, BOCA U7M FL3WI M MI) m47a FAx lxg 7SM UU11. ema.09A MWWfflu=Af i� a to ;t`rq iI I l uoa < < aad a®'!A1232N" � 1 a E ,;d9a gioo � 'S� %f tB�a9i � ?I I'I �Aal• d ag I'a��i ita3E�dd9al9�� Boil $ a a ^. ODE BID SET 318110 N rn cvnvnx OVERALL FLOOR PLAN SUIT- MIKLOS j ] 2 AVENIE All 5p 11. nl GJXf$TItE^ FLORIDA MUMOS & ASSOCIATES P.A. ARCHITECTS/PLANNERS =W W.A NA7M MM III, BOCA U7M FL3WI M MI) m47a FAx lxg 7SM UU11. ema.09A MWWfflu=Af i� a to ;t`rq iI I l uoa < < aad a®'!A1232N" � 1 a E ,;d9a gioo � 'S� %f tB�a9i � ?I I'I �Aal• d ag I'a��i ita3E�dd9al9�� 1a1 09 ��a i �c y e c 0 I 0 tae s BID SET 318110 � N 00000 4 � U fl "Is 1100 jC. um-01 ROZ i I NdY �'" 10 0 4 z cot wna+rs m= O r�.n ne>rarec AOOrtIarl FLOOR��Ao M SWIFT - MIKLOS .�j ® 1561 AVENUE All aOLEIL 3 P M T! p GUYSTPF- t FLORIDA MIKLOS &'ASSOCI;~ #S P.A. ARCS ITECTS/PLANNERS •• DON.w. WA RAM KVD. MM112 ,WAWORnUOIFB.IXOMM FAX (ti1)7X4W VAL'M MRCH@MMWMMCax ji��18 � fill a v ai tF' 11��i �, j a - E S 1, = @ 6 a � 11.14 gAl F fi g s BID SET 318110 � N 00000 4 � U fl "Is 1100 jC. um-01 ROZ i I NdY �'" 10 0 4 z cot wna+rs m= O r�.n ne>rarec AOOrtIarl FLOOR��Ao M SWIFT - MIKLOS .�j ® 1561 AVENUE All aOLEIL 3 P M T! p GUYSTPF- t FLORIDA MIKLOS &'ASSOCI;~ #S P.A. ARCS ITECTS/PLANNERS •• DON.w. WA RAM KVD. MM112 ,WAWORnUOIFB.IXOMM FAX (ti1)7X4W VAL'M MRCH@MMWMMCax m m r M x -•1 r IT! 1 m r O z BID SET 318110 1� 'wsal:S IInJ Jo umo f 1102 I I M ®00 7ti103S3 •!o m r m a 0 z i RRRRRRC$ 24 i..oll �� .`��:�i °Si�� RecceRRi.1 :` I I Amomm iI�2� i�,l; � ■ - ImMommollm, S i •i sssssRRR::1�I �# '.7� . ICI ;) iZ :.d jiiE? II S xwo MIN i \' m IIMUPM III gig g \\ €4i's piuu ; ;� L "4 RRRRRR� ..... q \�\\ 6m "I III a IMMEN 1 __ „mss`:• uE ® -1 ;` i it u a4 lPPRRPS�:: p \\\ e� `n C\ EXTERIOR ELEVATIONS nu■u RssRRC ?SHi i nnuu CTS/PLANNERS la'��'�`�e`(��+�11��E�•t; ��� GMAW MVDAISAAC113MNTSPpQi000M iiiiil�dlldl�!°5Af29 C� m S '-1 m m a �-1 0 z a m O z BID SET 318110 3� C 19o°� vvvvv BID SET 318110 3� C m O z 4 m r- ic 1 O z J4 ;' 041 to �^� � PI.21�Opm.pq.iC2, EXTERIOR ELEVATIONS & BUILDING SECTION SWIFT — MIKLOS 2562 AVUM AU SDLEIL CAILF6TW^ 1 OWDA MIKLOS & ASSOCIATES P.A. ARCHITECTS/PLANNERS 220 X.W -9 MM BLM = IMF "I ,n U431 B(MI)3n4m PAC (MI) 1lHI[S LUAX: MUDD3ARCX@AMV MgCSM 14'WCZ S JI)lJ Jo um»l 114Z t ! MV O 7Ald!]0E �c]" F�-�r 0 M �o No Sos T �a m O z 4 m r- ic 1 O z J4 ;' 041 to �^� � PI.21�Opm.pq.iC2, EXTERIOR ELEVATIONS & BUILDING SECTION SWIFT — MIKLOS 2562 AVUM AU SDLEIL CAILF6TW^ 1 OWDA MIKLOS & ASSOCIATES P.A. ARCHITECTS/PLANNERS 220 X.W -9 MM BLM = IMF "I ,n U431 B(MI)3n4m PAC (MI) 1lHI[S LUAX: MUDD3ARCX@AMV MgCSM 14'WCZ S JI)lJ Jo um»l 114Z t ! MV O 7Ald!]0E �c]" F�-�r I" m 1 m m a 0 z BID SET 318110 j� 'WCaJiS ,I))E) 10 ur,»1 HE l I ddV 0 � 4 4 r 00000 BID SET 318110 j� 'WCaJiS ,I))E) 10 ur,»1 HE l I ddV a Bg B� p E Ca. gig m m a 1 a` z e 0 r 0 PZ O l `Y• ilia 00 a 10 li aE �aP a° fag p � og G & �a l 5 a Bg B� p E Ca. gig m m a 1 a` z e EXTERIOR ELEVA'nONS vBaar SW _ M KLOS ] 2 AYEHE AU EOLEIL OLLFE"Mff t FLORIDA MUCLOS & ASSOCIATES P.A. ARCS ITECTS/PLANNERS M KW.BOGPAM&Y4WIILIIt,BOC4nT .FL3H7IMrAi)3nMRFAX(MI)7WM LMAO:HXLoSoCHW/QIWM]NU M 1 0 r 0 PZ O l `Y• EXTERIOR ELEVA'nONS vBaar SW _ M KLOS ] 2 AYEHE AU EOLEIL OLLFE"Mff t FLORIDA MUCLOS & ASSOCIATES P.A. ARCS ITECTS/PLANNERS M KW.BOGPAM&Y4WIILIIt,BOC4nT .FL3H7IMrAi)3nMRFAX(MI)7WM LMAO:HXLoSoCHW/QIWM]NU M 1 . 0 1 . U a€ 00000 �` lift E e f' F a 9i E A i + §ca€ g j ap¢ o {1{p dal tF ° . 0 1 . U a€ 00000 �` lift E e f' E iE I 9i E A i + §ca€ g j ap¢ _ ik ° . 0 1 . € 1441 a€ 00000 �` lift E ad f' E iE I 9i E A i + §ca€ j ap¢ _ ik 00000000000 i PIP d�3E §a�i�te IF € 1441 a€ 00000 �` E ad a9 E iE � 9i E A i + §ca€ o ik 00000000000 00000 o a � @iiidia��R + a BID SET 318110 'Wc -j I • ,a ,l• Z),c c ;a ^1 110Z I ! 8dV y Y1 ROOF PLAN rrmar SW MIKLOS ]66] AvMW All BOI.EIL n {f OILF611t£A11, FLORIDA MIKI.OS & ASSOCIATES P.A. ARCHITECTS/PLANNERS IIO N.W.60fA UMNIrL1'D R=111,DO M7IX4FL1//11PB.(KI)39U FAX(%1)15.6KS I.MA._MIXIU3M[fl@MPID $ ppplGC11M {{ii�E� { {9a!€iaNiLFB{ �c° 00000 BID SET 318110 'Wc -j I • ,a ,l• Z),c c ;a ^1 110Z I ! 8dV y Y1 ROOF PLAN rrmar SW MIKLOS ]66] AvMW All BOI.EIL n {f OILF611t£A11, FLORIDA MIKI.OS & ASSOCIATES P.A. ARCHITECTS/PLANNERS IIO N.W.60fA UMNIrL1'D R=111,DO M7IX4FL1//11PB.(KI)39U FAX(%1)15.6KS I.MA._MIXIU3M[fl@MPID $ ppplGC11M {{ii�E� { {9a!€iaNiLFB{ �c° BID SET 318110 coo 0 zyz o L i� N T C� N m COMPOSM LANDSCAPE PLAN SWIFT - MIKL&A 286: AVOM AU SOLEIL CA&"T - ^PLOWDA MUCLOS & ASSOCIATES P.A. ARCHITECTS/PLANNERS OOAw.BOC.1nMBLV ,SOOB]lLBOUnIN4FL3Mi MtMl)MMUFA .lxg7Saw t� aCM 110Z t t ddV &g! W`A0 -3 3SM s i oil oovov BID SET 318110 coo 0 zyz o L i� N T C� N m COMPOSM LANDSCAPE PLAN SWIFT - MIKL&A 286: AVOM AU SOLEIL CA&"T - ^PLOWDA MUCLOS & ASSOCIATES P.A. ARCHITECTS/PLANNERS OOAw.BOC.1nMBLV ,SOOB]lLBOUnIN4FL3Mi MtMl)MMUFA .lxg7Saw t� aCM 110Z t t ddV &g! W`A0 -3 3SM s i l' �L 810 SET 313110 �goil L ,�� 9 m COO -a:E vvvvv m= F, O C i 810 SET 313110 1A 'Wzn is, Ji-10 is ttoz t I ddv {ii3l9ddta[ka�6(4il " L r11-i m COO -a:E O m= F, O C i ;0 � V WA I ]56] Ay AMU pg IL CuF571ENt R.OWDA MUMOS & ASSOCIATES P.A. ARCHITECTS/PLANNERS ]]OMW. 501'.A MWMBLM 8U71E 111, BOG MM, M IMI M(Nil H1i PAX (Ml) 7MM LMAO. MODA9ML71AA@109M151GCOM 1A 'Wzn is, Ji-10 is ttoz t I ddv {ii3l9ddta[ka�6(4il " c m a e G r p N m nL c y m om m� a r N a 1 C m D c �i r N N J O CD T c C M °o u0000� m o p X m G �` o < n o Fal /J0 -n O rn 3o o co) YFOIH.T FROF o Ammo STREETSCAPE ELEVATION SWIFT - MIKLOS 2562 AVEME All SOLEIL GULF5TREAM, FLORIDA NHELOS & ASSOCIATES P.A. ARCHITECTS /PLANNERS 2U3K.W.B0CARAMNBLVB,5NTEK BOCA WON, FI, 33431 PR.IRi11791�76l iAX• 155111568/ A5E- MAILMR(LOSARCFIgMINDSPRING.Com (7i