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1998 Fall Tide Viewsr ( NEWSLETTER OF THE CITY OF ATLANTIC BEVOL. 6 NO.1 From the Mayor h d ff ld h h • tCaYtti"- �e4,c� . OAC C I am writing to you from Miami, where I and elected officials from all over Florida are representing our cities at the Florida League of Cities conference. The purpose of the conference is to focus on problems and solutions to problems which Florida cities have in common. As I listen to suggestions made during seminars and hear other elected officials speak about their cities, I am enormously proud to come from our own City of Atlantic Beach. Growth management is a hot topic here. As others talk of urban sprawl, I am reminded that we at home have held the line on a density which allows us to main- tain our wonderful quality of life. We have been proactive about securing preserves of park land and open space with our recent purchase of a 40 -acre Intracoastal Water- way island, known as Pine Island or Dutton Island, for generations of residents to enjoy in its pristine condition. We have managed to persuade the State not to widen AlA to six lanes recently, because of the potential negative Inside More on Hurricances........ 3 Occupational Licenses ...... 5 First NJ ht..:. ...........7 11"WITIFTKOTII 1=1 771, ABET ............................... 1 1015 Atlantic Blvd., Suite 230 Atlantic Beach, FL 32233 impact t at increase tra is wou ave on t e resadentaal nature of our community. We have a strong tree ordinance which prevents irresponsible development and protects our tree canopy for all time. We understand that quality of life is important to the residential nature of Atlantic Beach and, as a City, we have been more effective than most in preserving and protecting it. cont, pg 2 Protecting life and property In the event of a hurricane In July new snaps were released to the public show- ing the various flood zones at the beach in the event of a hurricane.These maps are generated using computer models which consider factors including wind speeds, ocean depth, land characteristics and other influences that are significant during hurricanes. Historically, these maps have produced very accurate predictions when compared to the actual flood patterns and depths during Hurri- canes Hugo and Opal. 7 or greater Hurricane is headed toward Atlantic Beach, evacuate, and evacuate early. Bulk Rate U.S. Postage PAID Jacksonville, FL Permit No. 1645 From y r, cont from pg I Another theme which runs through the seminars is how to create and foster a strong sense of community. We achieve high marks in this area as well. While other cities struggle to mobilize their citizens into volunteer efforts, we currently have well over 100 Atlantic Beach residents serving voluntarily on various committees which enhance the lives of us all. There is a vibrant will to give back to the community and to make things even better. Some committees assist City Government in an advisory capacity. Others ensure effective code enforcement and growth management. Others strive to help us look better, as the Beautifica- tion Committee. Still others help to give input on everything from park development to traffic to storm walei. lnipollaill cunLiiuullons a1C maut Uy Ilwst committees which give us opportunities to gather together as a community, such as First Night, Cultural Arts and Earth Day. It is the citizen participation in these events which give our community its special uniqueness and flavor. Add to all of this the fact that you have a dedicated and hard-working group of City Commissioners who are committed to planning for our future and to preserving our current quality of life from the outside pressures of growth which will inevitably target our beautiful barrier island. Our City Commission and Management Staff are determined to provide the best possible services at the lowest possible cost, using sound fiscal management principles. Do you know that, with the exception of the Baldwin area, Atlantic Beach currently has the lowest tax rate in all of Duval County? It's a fact, and it's just one more reason why I am so proud and happy to have my conference name tag read "City of Atlantic Beach'. It is an honor to be a part of such a gem of a city. r Kindest regards to you all, •��. � � � �.nessy Mayor 01 - Mayor City Attorney Suzanne Shaughnessy Alan C. Jensen (249-3044) City ana er Commissioners Jim Jarboe Richard Beaver Cultural Arts Board Mike Borno City Clerk John Meserve Maureen King Theo Mitchelson Nancy DeCandis The City Commission meets in City Hall at 7.15P. m. on the second and fourth Monday of each month. Code Enforcement Board Bimonthly, V Tuesday Tami Deitchman Ken Rogosheske Robert Etheridge Curtis M. Sanders Jr James Pelkey Lou Etta Waters Richard Mann ft Ini _sasJ s —----------- may ----a, _. I ----I Robert Frohwein Sharette Simpkins Leonard H "Buzzy' Grunthal Don Wolfson Patricia Pillmore Pension oar of Trustees Quarterly Cindy L. Anderson Barry Shaw John C. Fletcher Jr. Timothy Townsend Robert Jackson Tree Conservation Board Semi-monthly Richard Bell Mae Jones Mary K. Emerson -Smith, Dennis Sparks Judith Jacobson Recreation Advisory Board Monthly, 'd Wed Peter Coalson Barbara Hopson Phillip Corp Michael Levine Scott Debuty Edward Waters Patricia Goelz Cultural Arts Board Monthly, V Wed Karin Clark Alice Gartland Nancy Bodge Gary Seabrook Nancy DeCandis Woody Winfree Rosemary Fletcher Evacuation continued from pg 1 For the City of Atlantic Beach, it is apparent that we can expect two very significant problems in the event of a hurricane rated as a Category 3 or higher: (1) The entire City of Atlantic Beach would be under water during the storm. (2) The primary exit -Atlantic Boulevard - would be impassable hours before the storm arrived. The Police and Fire Departments have videotapes, maps, materials and staff who will be glad to provide additional information to citizens and/or citizen groups. However, the advice to the public is relatively simple. If a hurricane is headed toward Atlantic Beach, you should evacuate and evacuate early. If you have special needs, especially of a medical nature, you need to make arrangements to leave prior to an evacuation order. The Atlantic Beach Fire Department keeps a listing of all citizens who report the need for special attention before a storm. You may add your name to the list by calling 247-5869 or 247-5870 and speaking with Acting Fire Chief Mayo. Even if you do not fall into the special needs category, you don't have to wait until an evacuation is ordered by local officials. Avoid the crowds and long lines - leave early. 1 Hurricanes are classified into five categories. They can range from 75 mph to over 155 mph with storm surges from a couple of feet to over 20 feet high. All of the categories produce winds that can severely damage your house and a storm surge that can cause severe flooding. You must rely on the ability of your house to withstand the force of hurricane winds from any direction. This reliance is based upon the building code to which it is built; the material used in construction, the installation of the material; and the review and inspection of your house for compliance with code requirements. Different parts of the country experience storms and hurricanes of varying degrees and intensity. Inland areas do not experience the hurricane force winds that the coastal Assisted Living YY T hat's Why We're riere Dad: I didn't want to be a burden to my daughter - she has her own family to manage and take care of. Now when we're together there's real quality time. And I can retain my independence. 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 community, I was glad to know that Leeward Manor asssisted living residences were available to us when we needed it. Fine Dining • Planned Social Activities •0• Medication Management • Assistance with Daily Activities • Nurse on Premises 24 Hours • Rehabilitation Program •a• Respite (short term) Care Available ••• Continuum of Care •�• Available to the Jacksonville Community Call for a brochure today (904) 246-9900 ext.107 LEEWARD MANOR -*- ASSISTED LIVING ESIDENCES at , LEEP One Fleet Landing Blvd. Atlantic Beach, FL 32233 www.LeewardManor.com assisted living facility M07607 121 in J L qhank Y_ 0" 10 • ,�Wtth, 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. BAPTIST MEDIVAt-V CENTER BEACHES 135013th Avenue South ® Jacksonville Beach, FL a-, 247-2900 1� Code Enforcement Inspection - ty ty The only way to know if your house is designed and constructed to adequately resist hurricane force winds and is safe to occupy is to have someone who is knowledgeable of the code requirements review the plans and inspect the construction. It is important that these persons be adequately trained in the code requirements and inspection techniques necessary to ensure an acceptable level of safety. Otherwise, you are forced into a guessing game for which you won't find the answer until it is too late to do something about it. The plan review process enables you to find any deficiencies before the house is started to allow you to make changes without unnecessary costs and delays. The inspection process allows the inspector to look at each phase of construction to ensure that any deficien- cies are discovered and corrected before they are covered up and lead to safety problems later on. A certificate of occupancy is then issued. AnimalCode Enforcement I IIncreases Patrol of Beach The City of Atlantic Beach has hired an additional animalcontrol officer for the summer months, specifi- cally to focus on the beach area. She spends several hours each day on the beach or adjacent roadways and accesses. She often patrols the beach on foot or on a bicycle, and she works early mornings, evenings and weekends. Thus far, the response to her enforcement has been very favorable, with the exception of those people who have received citations for violations of the Code. The Mayor has appointed a committee to study the City Code relative to animal control and this commit- tee will be making recommendations to the laity Commission in the future. The meetings of the com- mittee are posted in compliance with the Sunshine Law, and they are open to the public. Under the existing Code, citizens are reminded that they are expected to comply with the leash law. If a dog is off the leash, even for just a few seconds or minutes, it is in violation of the Code. The exception is in a public place at the beach when the owner and the dog are both in the water. If the owner and dogs are not both in the water, then the dog must be leashed, Additionally, all dogs on the beach must have a tag issued by the City of Atlantic Beach which may be obtained at City Hall. Dog owners are also reminded that they are re- quired to carry materials to clean up after their ani- mals. It is unlawful to allow the animals to defecate on public property or on the property of another citizen without removing it. While walking their dogs, owners are required to carry appropriate material for this task. Bu in excrement on the beach is not considered "removal". Responsible pet ownership and good citizenship are the keys to the Code. However, it has become appar- ent that some people are unwilling to accept that responsibility and enforcement is necessary to protect the citizens and community. To that end, the addi- (630-2080) for information regarding Duval County tional animal control officer has had an immediate and licensing requirements. significant impact on the community, especially on Occupational licenses should be posted in the place the beach. Code Enforcement Lawn Care 1 Now that our dry spell has left us for awhile and we have had this wonderful rain, the grass and weeds will be sprouting faster and taller than ever. With the changing weather we might not have the opportunity to cut our property on the days we want to. It would be wise to cut it on demand and not wait for Saturday morning. City of Atlantic Beach Code requires that we maintain the vegetation around our property in a manner not to create a nuisance to our neighbors. This also apples to any vacant lots adjoin- ing a building. This is our opportunity to take pride in the appearance of our city. If you need assistance to encourage a neighbor to do their part, call Code Enforcement at 247-5855. For information about the City Code of Ordinance, brochures are available at the water/utility counter at City Hall, 800 Seminole Road. Code Enforcement Occupational Licenses1 The Atlantic Beach City Code provides that any person who maintains a permanent business location or branch office within the City for the privilege of engaging in or managing any business, profession or occupation, shall be required to have an occupational license. Businesses which are engaged in several types of activities may require more than one city or county license. Also, all business facilities must be inspected by the City's fire and building inspectors and busi- nesses must comply with zoning regulations. Follow- ing the issuance of an Atlantic Beach occupational license, business owners should contact Duval County Tax Collector's Occupational License Department of business so as to be visible to patrons or inspectors. All licenses expire on September 30 of each year and renewal notices are sent out in August. We would urge all business owners to make sure their mailing addresses are kept current with the City since all licenses which are not renewed by September 30 are subject to a delinquent penalty, or they may be referred to the Code Enforcement Department for further action. If you received a renewal notice for a business which is no longer in operation, please notify the City Clerk's office so the City records can be brought up to date. Also, if you have a tax exempt businesses and you received a renewal notice, please return the renewal stub so the City Clerk will know the business is still in operation and will renew the license. If you have any questions regarding occupational licenses, please call the office of the City Clerk at 247-5810. "COOLING THE BEACHES SINCE 1975" U10AItS RESIDENTIAL RSERVICE & CONDITION G & COMMERCIAL � INSTALLATION CONTRACTORS ATI on all brands Lic # CAC049370 () -8251 ��B�bra�lK� �° rsar�, • 31st North Florida's ulity beaches 1836 S. 3rd St. 2197--O4f38 Largest Section of hreaty Raq& Aaandale ,97V8 llerschel & 388- V, I0 affordable strategies for small businesses 0 Copy Writing 0 Graphic Design ® Event Coordination ® Media Relations e Photography IAPKETT TUHOTOGRAPHY INAW Whole Tail Graphics design a illustrohon contact Perceptions at 241-0320 Peter C. & loan Sapia Vice President/ President Management Comprehensive maintenance & repair program included at our expense City Telephone Numbers Animal Control 247-5866 Building Dept. 247-5826 City Clerk 247-5810 City Hall (Switchboard) 247-5800 City Manager 247-5800 Finance Director 247-5800 Garbage &Trash Collection 247-5834 J.E.A. (Street Lights) 632-0300 Parks & Recreation Dept. 247-5828 Police & Fire Emergencies 911 Fire Dept./ Non -emergencies 247-5869 Police Records 247-5863 Police Dispatch 247-5859 Property Appraisers Office 630-2011 Public Works 247-5834 Purchasing 247-5818 Recycle Hotline 247-5834 Tax Collector's Office 630-2000 Utility Billing/New Connections 247-5816 Water/Sewer Problems 247-5834 Frequently Called Numbers Atlantic Beach Elementary School 247-5924 Beaches Chamber of ComYmrce 247-386000 Bus Schedule Information 630-3100 Councilman Dick Brown (Dist. 3) 630-1386 Dial -A -Ride 246-1477 Driver's License Bureau 270-2512 Fletcher Middle School 247-5929 Fletcher Senior High School 247-5905 Mayport Middle School 247-5977 Public Library (Beaches) 241-1141 Rep. Joe Arnall (State House Dist 19) 249-1990 Supervisor of Elections 630-1410 Tax Collector (Auto Tags) 246-7407 State of Florida Information 359-6000 Long-time residents, history buffs, research enthu- siasts, artists and writers are invited to contribute to the Atlantic Beach History 2000 Committee. The committee's objectives are to research, collect and document events, stories, photographs and memora- bilia which pertain to the history of the land and inhabitants of what is now known as Atlantic Beach, FL. This documentation shall include political, mu- nicipal, architectural and cultural development begin- ning as far back as research can be found and progress through the last decade of the twentieth century. Committee co-chairs Joanna Fletcher and Woody Winfree are seeking input from all parties who can share information about the City's history or who are interested in the collection and documentation pro- cess. Appointed by Mayor Suzanne Shaughnessy and confirmed by the City Commission in June, Fletcher and Winfree hope to tap into the rich resource of talent - and memories - of as many of the City's citizens as possible. Old photographs and historical documents are of particular interest. The committee has plans to record oral histories from longtime Atlantic Beach residents, public officials and others who can offer insight into what life was like in the early days of the City's forma- tion and its development in the intervening years. "It's impossible to know the wealth of information that is out in the community, stored in people's attics, back rooms and even in the recesses of their minds, " says Winfree. "It is very exciting to think about and we are anticipating a lot of community interest and input." Fletcher notes, "Even the briefest announcement about the formation of the committee in the newspa- per drew calls from citizens wanting to contribute. Among those interested are two noted artists who are researching Timuccuan Indian history in northeast Florida and a University of North Florida history teacher who has already begun researching old news- paper articles. Another goal of the committee is to chronicle architectural trends in Atlantic Beach and to establish an historical designation for homes where characteris- tic designs have been preserved. The collection of data, upon completion, shall be presented in its entirety to the City of Atlantic Beach for archival preservation. Highlights from this collec- tion shall be presented in a bound limited edition book to be available to the public at the celebration of the millennium. For more information, please contact the committee chairs: Joanna Fletcher, 804 East Coast Dr., 246- 3768; Woody Winfree, 335 Third St. 247-5645. 0�_ '1 1 1 for New Year's Eve r, Celebration Plans are underway for the 3rd annual First Night celebration, a New Year's Eve celebration of the arts held in Atlantic Beach. With growth of the event, new volunteers and sponsors are urgently needed to main- tain this event as a tradition in our community. Volunteers are needed NOW to serve on commit- tees to organize this year's event. Many of our volun- teers, most of whom have full-time job and family responsibilities in addition to their work with First Night, have been with the project since its inception and need relief. "Volunteering with First Night has been very satisfying. I've made many new friends, and most of all, I've had a good time working on the project," says Pam Bushnell who has been involved for the past three years. Whether you seek a leadership role or have limited time to give, First Night needs you. If you are unable to offer your time and ideas, please consider the positive benefits of association with this wholesome, family event as a sponsor. For information on volun- teer and sponsorship opportunities, call First Night at 634-8171. Flo 15ri& ! • ii, ' Appointment Not Always Necessary Atlantic Village 9997 Atlantic Blvd. Park Maintenance Playground . • 1 1 SafetyEveryone's Responsibility Just how important is playground safety? In a typical year in the United States more than 200,000 playground accidents require Emergency Room treatment. Sixty percent of these accidents involve children under six years of age. Many of these childhood injuries could be pre- vented, but it takes effort by EVERYONE involved with the playground. The major cause of playground accidents is the lack of adequate supervision. Safety should be a team effort. It starts at the earliest design stages and continues through the playground's day-to-day operation. One major area is child training. Teaching children proper use of equipment and safe play procedures is perceived an essential component of those who use the play- ground. Not only are playgrounds fun for children, but the play time they provide helps child development. Through play experiences, children gain information about themselves, their bodies, their peers and their physical environment. The role of play in children's development is a tremendous process; the bottom line is that play gives rise to increasingly complex behavior and understanding, thus preparing children to func- tion eventually as competent adults. Remember to PLAY IT SAFE. Recreation Department 1 The Parks & Recreation Department is very fortunate to have Gail Baker on staff. Gail was recently chosen as the City's Employee of the Year for 1998. She is the Recreation Coordinator at the V Donner Park Community Center where the name of MV10454 v the game is respect, hard work- and education, which equals fun. Gail held a summer camp where over 50 children participated. A huge "thank you" goes out to all volunteers for making the summer a success. Not to be outdone by the summer camp, Art & Pottery classes were held at the Adele Grage Community Center. An Art & Pottery Show was held on August 5 for all participants. Pill 0111 l I 1 in, '' 1 Registration for youth flag football for ages 9-12 and 13-16 will be held at the Adele Grage Commu- nity Center, 716 Ocean Blvd., through September 12 between the hours of 7:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Games will be played at Donner Park, 2072 George St. on Saturday mornings beginning September 19. Volun- teer coaches and officials are needed. Participants are encouraged to form their own team. The cost is $10 per player. For more information, please contact Timmy Johnson at 247-5828. We are finalizing plans for the annual Atlantic Beach Tree Lighting event. As in the past, this event will have refreshments and entertainment and is free to the public. As the time draws near, our local media will have details. The tree lighting is tentatively set for December 4. The Annual Toy Collection will begin in October. Please check your local newspapers for details. 11 1 regions have; therefore, the wind design criteria are different for each of these areas, with the coastal areas having a greater wind design requirement. The Standard Building Codes base the wind load design criteria on a 5 -year recurrence interval. This means that each year there is one chance in 50 that the design wind speed will occur. This probability is cumulative over the life of the structure. This criteria is based on both engineering evalua- tion of storm design models and the information gathered from past storms and hurricanes over many decades of observation. This criteria also takes into account the anticipated wind speeds at different heights above the ground, the wind direction, con- struction type (wood, masonry, metal) building shape and height, and the anticipated force of the wind over a sustained period of time. The ultimate cost to design and build to these code criteria must also be weighed against how often the conditions will be experienced, and the possible damage that can occur. A structure must be able to resist forces acting in multiple directions at the same time. Direct wind forces want to push the structure over, so the founda- tion must be able to keep the structure from overturn- ing while the walls are holding it together. Uplift forces are trying to lift the roof off of the walls and tear off the roof covering and sheathing, so the roof system must stay together, and the roof/wall connec- tions must be strong enough to keep the roof in place. If the wind breaks through the windows or doors, it creates interior forces that want to push the roof off of the walls and push the walls over. Therefore, it is important that the windows and doors must be strong enough to stay in place.The only way to know if your house is designed and constructed to adequately resist hurricane force winds and is safe to occupy is to have someone who is knowledgeable of the code require- ments review the plans and inspect the construction. ffm Public Works New Assistant Director Named Ms. Donna Kaluzniak assumed duties of Assistant Public Works Director on August 10. Donna has been the Supervisor of Pollution Control for the City of Jacksonville Beach for the past 19 years. She possesses a master's degree in Public Administration and a Class A Wastewater Operator's License. We welcome Donna to the City of Atlantic Beach. Atlantic Blvd.- Culvert at Hopkins Creek On July 28, the contractor began phase three of the drainage culvert under Atlantic Blvd. at Hopkins Creek. This project will double the capacity of the drainage able to exit the City. The project is scheduled to be completed in mid-October; however, the con- tractor is currently ahead of schedule. Please obey the reduced speed limit signs in the construction area. Mrorip OWEN ® REALTORS' Watson Realty Corporation rig Sales Associate in 1997 Royal Palms - Unit One Water Distribution Improvement By the end of July new water lines should have been completed on Amberjack Lane, Bonita Road, Sailfish Drive (north of Plaza) and Wahoo Lane. The new water lines will increase flow and provide increased fire protection for the area with the installation of many new hydrants. Residents are encouraged to contact their homeowners' insurance carrier to seek reduced rates due to the improved fire protection. New I- Water Treatment Plant A new production well was recently completed at Water Treatment Plant No. 2 at 2301 Mayport Rd. The well is 700 feet deep and can provide 1500 gal- lons per minute at 56 feet of total dynamic head and will give the City the capability of having back-up at the water plant. The well was cleared for service in early August. Levy Road Improvements In early August bids were opened for the Levy Road improvements project. the project will recon- struct the roadway between Mayport Road and Main Street and widen the roadway to 24 feet with 2 -foot shoulders on both sides. Access and egress to all businesses will be maintained throughout the project, expected to begin in early September and completed by early January. Beautification Committee "Busy as bees" is what we've been since the last Tide -Views publication. The spring and fall Bright Spots Tours are always a big success. It's nice to see our residents take an interest, not only in being in the tour, but taking the tour as well. The Fall Bright Spot Tour is around the corner. Check your local newspaper in September/ October for the dates. Realtor Committee plans are being finalized for the fourth Committed to Excellence annual Bright Lights Holiday Luminaria event. As in -30the past, kits containing six candles and six white bags 117 Atlantic Blvd. will be sold by committee members, beginning in late Neptune Beach November or early December. Again, our local media will have details as the time draws closer. Have you had a chance to see the three new im- proved areas in the City? If not, take a little tour and enjoy. The cul-de-sac at the end of Selva Marina Drive is a creation of beauty! To all the residents who participated in this project, we thank you for all your time and work. Ron's Gardening Tih: Now, with our afternoon rains, you should resume your plant and lawn fertilizing programs. The corner of East Coast Drive and Atlantic Boulevard has two new flower beds filled with Sago palms, heather and giant border grass; this is a nice addition to the already beautiful last phase of the Teen Town Center project. The 8th St. beach access walk -way needs some tender, loving care. The committee would love to hear from residents who would like to add that "certain touch" to the new creation. The City has a Beach Access Matching Fund Program. For information, contact Ron Schiebler or Timmy Johnson at 247-5828. If you would like to come and join us for our Beau- tification Committee meeting, you are always wel- come. The meetings are held on the 2nd Wednesday of every month at 7:30 p.m. in the conference Room in the Atlantic Beach City Hall, 800 Seminole Road. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ABET Fall Productions • • The Bad Seed ; Opens Sept. 10, Closes Sept. 26 ; • A suspense drama by Pulitzer -prize winning play-• ; wright Maxwell Anderson • The Homicidal Maniac & Trifles • Opens Nov 5, Closes Nov 21 • Two One -Acts, a comedy by Bill Leyden and a • 0 mystery by Susan Glaspel • Call 249-7177 for details. Season tickets available. . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0. --------------------- Yes, I would be interested in participating in a Teen Council: Name Is Address In 1994 the City Commission adopted a resolution creating a Teen Council to act in an advisory capacity to the City Commission and to make recommenda- tions regarding the development of programs, sporting events and entertainment for the City's teens. With the graduation of seniors, the Teen Council became inactive. We have recently had a request to revive the Teen council and the City Commission has indicated they would consider doing so if there is sufficient community interest. If you are between the ages of 13 and 19 and would be interested in participating in a Teen Council, please complete the form below and send it to the address indicated. Additional names may be submitted on a plain sheet of paper - just be sure to include addresses and phone numbers. Also, we would like to hear from adults who would be willing to assist with supervision or telephone calling or other tasks associated with the operation of a Teen Council. (Adults• Pleasepass on this information to your teenagers or other teenagers in your neighborhood) -------------------- I am a Teenager or Adult (Circle one) Age (tfTeen) Phone Mail completedform to the City Clerk, City ofAtlantic Beach, 800 Seminole Road,-4tlantic Beach, FL 32233. TIDE -VIEWS T_" tJJ uJ 7 rl 3sJU tldi8p RIGH IN THE . t. !^ 11 , Ir -l" III," vI?!CG SF • DPIVIF!GFOI'!GF . F�^� LIT FO4TA:��5 PGGF Ek' eft PillF"GUSE •kiftl FO_ LITIFS .1E� F• F OCTiCE P t!G GP EF! • '!SCG, TS ( CLOT FD) LIT FOr F P r F FSS PGGk' G Ste• 7/ .CI II'S • 18 ES G• Y_`OL CGUFSF • DFIYIM F! , � • F."#- CE FUi TI�'G GFEEI! • 14 :'!IS courTS ( CLOT F D) LIT • Jr GL SY.11'R'IF:�GL • F ,sSS FGG . • .. LED CL • BO.l.•fJUET F (TIES • 18 HtiLES GF G G C a np IMF • Fl"A.'sItCEMi '' • 127 `"sFTS(CLOTF NORD) LIT For VINT V' Y"M , F: Gt • FiTUISS poop , pFpr., CILITIES ` r AtAtlanticea chw ,if r ) TRADITION... WITH AN EYE ON THE FUTURE. FOR MORE INFORMATION, CONTACT KIRSTEN Nim @ 246-4827. _muni._..__ _ __.. __® _ __ REPIPE SPECIALISTS "SINCE 1958" , SLAB LEAKS WATER HEATERS WATER SOFTENERS ® CFC#056776 4788Ap re