1999 Spring Tide ViewsFrom the Mayor
QUARTERLY NEWSLETTER
OF THE CITY OF
—ATLANTIC BEACK, rE
Top Ten Goals for `99
I want to thank those of you who have taken the time to tell me that you read
these letters and enjoy them. We are fortunate to have a newsletter so profession-
ally done by our new editor, Atlantic Beach resident Pam Bushnell, who has so
nicely carried on the tradition begun by JoAnne Morriseau. Thank you, Pam. From
feedback I receive, you're doing a great job.
I have been asked to share my goals for Atlantic Beach 1999. Here are my "Top
Ten', including the concrete as well as the philosophical.
• Install storm water system which maintains character of older sections of City
o Complete all remaining Town Centre renovations by early fall
o Aggressively pursue cost-saving measures to keep our taxes low continued, pg 2
Meet City Commissioner Rick Beaver T
"I have a terrible appetite for having to know what's going on," explains Rick
Beaver about his service on the City Commission. Elected in 1997, Rick came to
the position as a 20 -year resident of Atlantic Beach with previous involvement on
the Beautification Committee and the Tree Board. Owner of AgriCare, a landscap-
ing business serving corporate clients throughout Jacksonville, Rick values the
unique natural environment of Atlantic Beach. With an understanding of how
trees grow and survive, Rick points out there is more to tree conservation than
protecting mature trees: It is also a matter of planting new trees that willtgro w into
con
TI DE -VH EWS
1015 Atlantic Blvd., Suite 230
Atlantic Beach, FL 32233
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Continue relationship of cooperation and
respect
with NAS Mayport
o Develop newly acquired park land (Tresca and
Mayor
Suzanne Shaughnessy
iAttorney
Dutton Island) for public use and invest in park
(249-3044)
Alan C. Jensen
recreational programs for our youth.
Commissioners
' na r
Increase awareness among citizens that they
Richard Beaver
David Thompson
can
really make a difference in Atlantic Beach - Friends of Mike Borno
City Clerk
Howell Park as an example.
John Meserve
Maureen King
Use Citizen Advisory Boards to achieve
Theo Mitchelson
consensus
up front on government projects, explaining what and
The City Commission meets in City Hall at 7.•15p.m. on
why beforehand, a process that increases mutual trust.
the second and fourth Monday of each month.
Select a new City Manager who, not only effi-
ciently and effectively runs city operations, but who
eEnforcement Aar
----- - ---- —---
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also recognizes our unique environment and quality of
Tami Deitchman
Robert Etheridge
Ken Rogosheske
life as a coastal village community.
James Pelkey
Curtis M. Sanders Jr
To begin planning now for growth management
chard Mann
Lou Etta Waters
to
preserve tree residential character of our city.
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ar
With the announcement of Mayor Delaney's
Robert Frohwein
Don Wolfson
"Preservation Project", I would like to lend our sup-
Leonard H Buzzy Grunthal
Patricia Pillmore
Mary Walker
port to this visionary idea of how to create needed
Sharette Simpkins
Dezmond Waters
greenspaces for all to enjoy while controlling runaway
a si a1' ®$rusteesa{..
growth. Mayor Delaney's daily commute from the
..
Cindy L. Anderson
y
Barry Shaw
Beach to downtown on Atlantic Blvd. has, no doubt,
John C. Fletcher Jr.
Timothy Townsend
increased his awareness of growth and development
Robert Jackson
issues. His plan to take sensitive tracts of land "off the
- �'ee ���O a' ®��—
market" by buying them over a 5 -year period is a bold
Richard Bell
Mae Jones
and creative solution to a statewide problem. To save a
Judith Jacobson merson-Smith
Dennis Sparks
large tract from development not only increasesublic
p
Recreation n vis Board
��
park land, it reduces the impact of overcrowdingon
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our schools and roadways.
Peter Coalson
Donald Coleman
Barbara Hopson
I encourage our City Commission to help identify
Phillip Corp
Stephen Jenkins
Michael Levine
sensitive tracts of land remaining at the Beach for
Scott Debuty
inclusion in the list of lands forpurchase. Our beauti-
Cultural Arts Board3
r;t 7 31,
ful intracoastal waterfront is fast disappearing. Please
Karin Clark
Alice Gartland
take the time to congratulate Mayor Delaney if you
Nancy Bodge
Gary Seabrook
agree with this visionary approach to perserving
Nancy DeCandis
Rosemary Fletcher
Woody Winfree
quality of life in our area.
Wishing you and those you love a fabulous spring!
See you at the Camp Out!
Kindest r♦♦,�e♦♦nn
gg�ards,
- u
Mayor Suzanne Shaughnessy
�� �,
Jim Jarboe has resigned as City Manager for the
City of Atlantic Beach to pursue a new career. He will
be helping to set up and establish Catholic radio
stations across the nation. Although he will be missed
by the community and the city staff, this new venture
is certain to provide him with new challenges and
rewards. His list of accomplishments and contribu-
tions to the community are extensive, and he has had a
long lasting impact on preserving the quality of life
that Atlantic Beach citizens cherish.
The City of Atlantic Beach has established a
Citizen's Committee and contracted with an executive
search firm to help recruit and screen qualified appli-
cants for the City Manager position. The final selec-
tion will be made by the City Commission, and the
process should be completed within the next sixty to
ninety days.
the environment as older trees reach the end of their
lifespan. A realist, he believes there has to be a balance
between preservation and development.
Consistent with his interest in the natural environ-
ment, Rick cites among his priorities better utilization
and maintenance of city parks . "Too often communi-
ties create parks without a budget to maintain them. I
would like to see us keep an eye on the future well
being of our parks." He is determined to see the Core
City Project get started and completed. He is also
enthusiastic about the discussion of the "Art Park" and
the "turnabout", perhaps with a fountain, at the 5 -way
intersection at City Hall.
Rick's family, Frances, Dylan and Tara enjoy their
spare time at the beach and their North Carolina
cabin. A new venture this year for Rick is expanding
his business into AgriCare International as a franchise
for other landscape contractors.
1. -d Living
at B
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her own family to manage and take care of. Now when we're
together there's real quality time. And I can retain my
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Daughter: I worried about Dad living alone and not
managing on his own as well as he once did. Knowing that
Fleet Landing was such a wonderful retirement commu-
nity, I was glad to know that Leeward Manor asssisted
living residences were available to us when we needed it.
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Call for a brochure today (904) 246-9900 ext.107
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Fire and Polke Departments
Women:
Caution
Localin
When people are out at a night spot socializing and
dancing, they rarely concern themselves with the
safety and security of their drink. After recent events
at the Beaches, citizens are being cautioned to pay
closer attention to their drinks.
Although there has only been one official report,
Atlantic Beach Police Officers have been contacted
about several incidents where young women have gone
to a local lounge/restaurant and possibly been "dosed."
The term "dosed" means that someone introduced a
drug into their drink without their knowledge. In
these cases, the women almost immediately lost all
memory about the events of the next several hours.
They do not know where they went... what they did...
or with whom they did it. In some cases, they believe
that they may have been sexually assaulted, but they
can not remember what happened.
There are several drugs that can induce this type of
memory loss including Rohypnol. This is often called
the "date rape drug" because of its incapacitating
effects and memory damage. This drug has been
found throughout the state of Florida, and it has
probably been used in some of these local incidents.
To assure your safety, the police department recom-
mends several precautions if you are going out for a
drink:
• Do not go out alone. Go with at least one friend,
and stay together. Pledge to keep an eye on one
another.
• Do not accept a drink unless you saw it poured or
unless you receive it directly from a waiter or
waitress.
Do not leave your drink unattended. If you leave it
unattended, then don't drink it.
If you believe that you may have been "dosed", ask
for help immediately. Have someone call the police
or rescue immediately. Some businesses have
coached and trained their bartenders and staff to
look for these nrohlemq ...
an
_._
provide you with immediate assistance.
If you wake up after the fact and suspect that you
may have been victimized, then you can be tested
for the drug residue in your system. Do not hesitate
to report it to the police and obtain a blood or urine
test to confirm it.
At this point, this type of offense has been very rare,
and the victims have been exclusively female. Crime is
not an equal opportunity phenomenon, and this crime
typically targets women who are drinking in public
places. By educating women in our community, we
hope to prevent them from becoming victims of this
type of criminal behavior.
Negotiations on 1,
COntrad Continue
The City of Atlantic Beach is currently involved in
contract negotiations with the City of Jacksonville
over fire and rescue operations for the community.
This process has been ongoing for several months, and
both sides appear to agree on the service levels.
Jacksonville has agreed to hire all Atlantic
Beach firefighters into positions assuring that the
firefighters will not have reductions in pay. The
Atlantic Beach Fire Union is very supportive of this
merger.
Jacksonville will assure response times consis-
tent with the Atlantic Beach response times on fire
and rescue operations.
Atlantic Beach will provide the facilities to
house the fire and rescue operations at the existing
Public Safety Building.
Atlantic Beach will pay Jacksonville for the fire
and rescue services. Although the actual price is
under negotiations with Jacksonville, Atlantic Beach
expects to save over $300,000 per year when com-
pared to the 1998-99 Fire Department budget.
Atlantic Beach will turn over its first line fire
engine and its fire equipment to Jacksonville.
There are many details in the contract that are not
discussed in this article, and some of the provisions are
still being negotiated. If and when a final agreement
is reached, the transition promises to improve services
in Atlantic Beach while reducing the costs to citizens.
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Parts 246-4805 • Service 246-7131
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Over the years, many local businesses have
been loyal supporters of the Atlantic Beach
city newsletter. Your support covers printing
and production costs for our quarterly publi-
cation, without which this newsletter would
not be feasible. For many of you, your support
has been as much a good will gesture as an
advertising investment.
In recognition of our loyal sponsors, we are
introducing a new feature offering additional
public relations opportunities to advertisers
who annually contract for half or quarter page
ads in Tide Views.
Each sponsor will be offered, at no addi-
tional cost, the opportunity to use their ad
space once a year to tell us more about their
business, to profile a business owner or em-
ployee, to promote a favorite charity or other
public relations purposes. Our editorial staff
will be happy to share ideas on how to use this
space effectively and to develop copy for you.
A limited number of half and quarter page
spaces are available.
This feature is only one of several ideas
brewing this year to enhance benefits to our
newsletter sponsors. Your partcipation reflects
a commitment to preserving the"hometown"
character of our Beaches communities. The
opportunity to know our neighbors, including
those with whom we do business, and the
opportunity to be actively involved in our city
governments is why many of us choose to live
on this side of "the ditch". Your support is
greatly appreciated.
For more information about sponsorship
opportunities, call TideViews Editor Pam
Bushnell at 241-0320.
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City Telephone Numbers
Animal Control
Building Dept.
City Clerk
City Hall (Switchboard)
City Manager
Finance Director
Garbage &Trash Collection
J.E.A. (Street Lights)
Parks & Recreation Dept.
Police & Fire Emergencies
Fire Dept./ Non -emergencies
Police Records
Police Dispatch
Property Appraisers Office
Public Works
Purchasing
Recycle Hotline
Tax Collector's Office
Utility Billing/New Connections
Water/Sewer Problems
.,.1 11
,, t.
Atlantic Beach Elementary School
Beaches Chamber of Commerce
Bus Schedule Information
Councilman Dick Brown (Dist. 3)
Dial -A -Ride
Driver's License Bureau
Fletcher Middle School
Fletcher Senior High School
Mayport Middle School
Public Library (Beaches)
Rep. Joe Arnall (State House Dist 19)
Supervisor of Elections
Tax Collector (Auto Tags)
State of Florida Information
247-5866
247-5826
247-5810
247-5800
247-5800
247-5800
247-5834
632-0300
247-5828
911
247-5859
247-5863
247-5859
630-2011
247-5834
247-5818
247-5834
630-2000
247-5816
247-5834
247-5924
247-3868
630-3100
630-1386
246-1477
270-2512
247-5929
247-5905
247-5977
241-1141
249-1990
630-1410
246-7407
359-6000
Community News
Last Chance to Leave Legacy
As the Town Center project nears completion
citizens have one last chance to purchase pavement
bricks for engravement. Bricks are $50 each and can
be engraved with two lines, up to 22 characters. Bricks
will be available only until May 15. For information,
call Elaine Kenney, 246-6208.
School News
itudents toSing Abroad
1+.1
The Mayport Middle School Chorus is raising
funds for an invitational performance in London!
Participation in the American Celebration of Music in
Britain is a great honor and privilege for our young
people, many of whom are Atlantic Beach residents.
Inquiries and donations should be directed to Ms.
Janey King at 247-5977. Ms. King has guided her
students to national and international honors year
after year, and this event will bring further recognition
to these talented young people and to our community.
Elementary cl Wish list
Thanks to the more than 40 community members
and families who joined us at our Playground Work
Day on January 22! As you may have read, budget cuts
have affected all Beaches schools. To help address
shortfalls and to make needed improvements, the
School Advisory Council has established a "Wish List".
As the only elementary school in Atlantic Beach,
we look to our community to help us continue to
improve our school. Financial gifts of any amount are
greatly appreciated and tax deductible. We have a
number of other special projects under way that could
use your help. Our priorities are to
update our computer lab and classrooms with
new computers and software
• refurbish our baseball and soccer fields
• replace worn-out playground equipment
Please call Laurie Melancon, PTA President, at
241-2050. Our kids thank you!
7
by John Meserve
As a City Commis-
sioner I am privileged to
see the many good things
happening in Atlantic
Beach. For some time I
have been aware of a
particularly inspiring
activity. We have in Atlan-
tic Beach a truly marvelous group helping others. The
Helping Hands Ministries, working at the New Friend-
ship Missionary Baptist Church, 28 Dudley St., has
been helping the needy for over four years with clothing,
food and spiritual assistance. James Stackhouse has been
the guiding light for this special ministry, which now has
outgrown the church meeting hall and storage facilities.
The ministry was able to acquire a condemned house
at 31 Lewis St., in back of the church, and, with the help
of many volunteers, the structure is being rebuilt to
provide storage for food, clothing, and other donations
as well as administrative spaces. Our help is needed now.
Between $25,000 and $30,000 is needed for materi-
als, including a walk-in freezer. I would ask everyone to
consider giving to this enterprise. This is one time where
we can support a local, grass-roots organization located
in our own community, with the total assurance that
100% of any money given will go towards those in need.
Reverend Marvin Nash (below) is asking for our help to
ensure that the work of James and Betty Stackhouse and
their volunteers can go on. Let us, the citizens of Atlan-
tic Beach, come to their aid. A $25 donation from every
family in Atlantic Beach would complete this worth-
while project. Donations are tax deductible.
R
q,Wtk You�i°z
10
d{¢aGtkH
en years ago this fall, Baptist Medical Center -
Beaches began serving the community in our
current facility.
You've helped us thrive. Thanks to you these ten
years have been phenominal in terms of utilization
and growth for our medical center.
We're proud to be a part of this community, and
look forward to serving and growing with you for
years to come.
I
BOAT O
B_ k �.1_ .r�dm�.lt 1 �1is
BEACHES
135013th Avenue South 0 Jacksonville Beach, FL
41 247-2900 _ rf
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6010 ' d V?
Safety In Numbers
The City of Atlantic Beach and the Jacksonville
Electric Authority both have rules and regulations
requiring home owners and commercial properties to
have the address numbers attached to the building.
The City Code requires that the number assigned to
any building shall be permanently attached in a con-
spicuous place easily discernible from the street upon
which the building faces. J.E.A. Rules and Regula-
tions require street numbers be a minimum of three
inches high.We suggest that building numbers be a
contrasting color to your building.
The absence of building numbers, readily visible,
during the day and night is a detriment to your indi-
vidual and family safety should you ever require the
assistance of police, fire or medical emergency. We
urge you to take a moment and check your home or
business for the readily visible numbers as required by
code. If you have any questions please call Karl
Grunewald at 904-247-5855.
wt, d V c or
Animal Control receives numerous requests for
traps. Currently there is a waiting list of twenty to
thirty residents wishing to borrow traps. Traps are
given out in the order they were requested, one trap
per household, and to be used for no longer then a two
week period. If Animal Control is off on the day in
which you trap an animal, the recommendation is to
place the trap in shade, let your garden hose trickle on
one side of the trap and to drop table scraps through
the top wire of the trap. Then call Animal Control and
leave a message with your name, address and tele-
phone number and Animal Control will pick up the
animal upon their return.
There have been some questions rc:cntly on
whether cats can roam freely. Cats must have their city
tags on the owners property. Cats who are off owners
property must have their city tags and be on a leash.
If you need assistance, have questions or concerns,
please call 247-5866. If Animal Control is not in the
office at that time (over 90% of their time is spent
patrolling and doing follow ups on calls) then leave a
message. And remember... Keep your pets safe. Leash
and Tag them!
Public Works
Ms. Shawna Thies, meter reader for the City of
Atlantic Beach, was recognized for superior achieve-
ment in her duties. We congratulate her outstanding
efforts in performing additional duties while short
handed in this department.
Ms. Donna Kaluzniak, Assistant Public Works
Director, served for two years as the Chairman of the
First Coast Chapter of the Florida Water Environ-
ment Association, and we congratulate her for her
efforts.
Levy Road
Construction has been completed on Levy Road
which includes a widened roadway and a new 10"
water main. A guard rail will be installed on the south
side of Levy Road near the ditches. We have heard
many compliments about the improved roadway and
would like to thank Petticoat Contracting, Inc. and the
Atlantic Beach Streets and Water/Sewer Divisions for
their efforts. We would appreciate your efforts to
maintain proper speed limits and assist us in keeping
the area litter free.
Bucaneer Wastewater Treatment Plant
The Buccaneer Wastewater Treatment Plant,
located at 739 Wonderwood Road, will be expanded
from 1.3 millions gallons per day to 1.9 million gallons
per day to accommodate future growth in the area of
Mayport. The contractor is Meadors Construction
Company, the construction engineering team is
Gannett Fleming, Inc., and the sequencing batch
reactor (SBR) equipment is being purchased directly
from the Fluidyne Corporation. Construction is
scheduled to begin in March, 1999.
Core City Drainage
The R -A -M Professional Group, Inc. has been
selected to perform the conceptual redesign of the
Core City Project. Meetings have taken place with the
citizens' Storm Water Review Committee and a
presentation should be made to the City Commission
by mid to late March.
Storm Water Improvements
An engineering design contract has been awarded
to Smith & Gillespie Engineers, Inc. for storm water
improvements on Pine Street; on Seminole Road from
Seaspray to Palm Street; on Donner Road from
Sandpiper to Keelens Street; and on Keelens Street to
Donner Road. Also included is the replacement of the
culvert and headwalls on Aquatic Drive, and the
installation of oil skimmer basins at the Public Works
Yard.
WonderWood Connector
The Jacksonville Transportation Authority is con-
tinuing progress on the Wonderwood Connector and
plans to award the first phase this Spring. The first
phase will be from Mayport Road to Sandcastle Lane.
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REALTORS -
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Parks & Recreation
To participate in or inquire about any of the
activities listed below, call the Recreation
Department at 247-5828.
Tuesdays & Thursdays / Adele Grage
After school program for ages 8 to 13 begins February
2 thru May 27 in the Adele Grage Community Cen-
ter from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. The cost is $50 per student
which will include all classes.
Camp Out Under the Stars
Saturday, March 6 in Russell Park.
Registration will begin Monday, February 8, in the
Adele Grage Community Center (716 Ocean Blvd.)
from 8:00 a.m.- 4:00 p.m. The cost is $10 per camp
site. This year we will have a crazy hat contest, so
purchase, make or rent a crazy hat and bring it on.
Annual Egg Hunt
Saturday, April 4 in Jordan Park
(Francis Ave.) at 10 a.m. This event is for ages 2 to
12. Please come out and enjoy.
After -School Rec Program
Jordan ar
The main focus of this new program is homework
assistance, team work and self -enrichment. Volun-
teers and participants are encouraged to call the
Rec Dept.
The Teen Council is looking for additional members.
The council will plan and organize future events in the
City of Atlantic Beach. If you are in grades 7 through
12 and are interested in participating, please contact
the City Clerk's Office at 247-5810. Meetings will be
held every other Tuesday from 7:00 p.m to 8:15p.m.
beginning February 9.
Beautification Committee
Got some extra plants that need a new home? An
up -coming event will give you an opportunity to
exchange them. The First Annual Atlantic Beach
Plant Swap Meet will be held on April 17th in con-
junction with Earth Fest. This event will be held in
Russell Park. Please check your local listing for more
details.
The Committee is working on plans to have an
Arbor Day Tree sale similar to the one the City of
Jacksonville does with Greenscape.
The Committee would love to hear your ideas and/
or plans to improve the appearance of our community.
An easy way to do this is to join us for our monthly
meetings the second Wednesday of every month in
the City Hall Conference Room at 7:30 p.m.
Use your yard waste rather than placing it curbside for
collection.
V Leave grass clipppings on the lawn
V One bag contains up to 1/41b. of organic
nitrogen vital to plant growth as well as nutrients
such as phosphorus and potassium
V Clippings shade the soil and help retain
moisture during hot summer months
V Mowing tips
V Set you mower to the proper height: remove no
more than 1/3 of the height of the grass when
you mow.
V Mow with a sharp blade.
V Mow when the grass is dry.
V Compost and mulch
V Use your oak leaves and pine needles as mulch
to retain soil moisture, reduce weeds and prevent
erosion.
V Make your own backyard compost, including
vegetative waste from the kitchen.
-
Think Globally - Act Locally!
Atlantic Beach will celebrate it's 4th Annual Earth
Day this year. Events to look forward to:
® Sunsational Cookout
® Community Art Project
® Beautification Plant Swap
® Intracoastal Canoeing
® Earthfest Celebration
Watch for more information! Call 247-1702 or
247-5828 to become involved!
The Importance of Being Earnest
A comedy of manners by Oscar Wilde
March 4, 5, 6, 11,12, 13, 18,19, 20 - 8.00 p. m.
March 14 - 2:00p. m.
Frankie & Johnny in the Claire de Lune
A comedy by Terence McNally
April29, 30 - 8: 00 p. m.
May 1, 6 , 7 , 8, 13, 14, 15 - 8: 00 p. m.
May 9 - 2:00p. m.
All Atlantic Beach Experimental Theatre perfor-
mances are held at the Adele Grage Community
Center, 716 Ocean Blvd. Reservations are recom-
mended. Call 249-7177.
TIDE -VIEWS
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I KAUI I IUN... WITH AN EYE ON THE FUTURE.
FOR MORE INFORMATION, CONTACT
KIRSTEN Nim @ 246-4827.
ARSAmerican Residential Services, Inc.
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• WATER SOFTENERS
• CFC#056776
[249.71