Exh 9'.
~~~~~99
City Manager Report
~` May 19, 1999
1. Personnel
Distribution Operator Eugene Cruz received his Drinking Water "C" license from FDEP
after completing course work in this area.
General Maintenance Worker James Payton received a thank you from the Finegan
Elementary School for participation in their Vehicle Fair.
2. JTA Update: The City Manager spoke with Mr. Miles Francis on May 19, 1999, and he
assured that he and his staff would be available to meet with Atlantic Beach Officials. He
was sending a letter in response to Ms. King's letter.
3. Timmy Johnson received a $10,000 reimbursement check from the Florida Inland
Navigation District for the design work on the Tresca Property. See Attachment.
4. Defining "Structure": Research has shown that there are several definitions of "structure"
in the City Code. It is particularly confusing because the words "building" and
"structure" are used to define one another, and at times they are used almost
(-~, interchangeably. The Florida Building Code uses another definition, and State law
contains several additional definitions. At this time, the question has been presented to
the Community Development Board to better define and interpret the term, but they have
made no specific recommendation at this time. After receiving additional input from the
Community Development Board, staff hopes to bring back some specific
recommendations. See Attachments.
5. Updates:
The Department Heads have now been replaced by staff people for taking minutes at the
meetings of most boards and committees. The most recent change was the appointment of
Susan Gorman to the Recreation Advisory Board.
Centex: I spoke with Jacksonville regarding the Centex Property, and they have indicated
that they do not plan to abandon the project if Atlantic Beach does not commit money to
the purchase of the land. They are continuing with the grant application with Atlantic
Beach as a co-applicant, and the application forms should be available for review by May
24, 1999. They will be distributed to City Commissioners at that time.
The negotiations are continuing with Peoples Gas. The most recent changes (5/19/99) are
being sent from City Attorney Alan Jensen to Peoples Gas for their approval.
Habitat Property is being appraised... Staff should have the prices within the week.
n Magnolia Street property is being appraised, and staff should have the prices before the
next City Commission meeting.
The Bull Park project has been advertised, and pre-qualification packages have been
mailed. The Building Official, Don Ford, suggested some modifications to the plans, and
Kelly Elmore should have them completed and ready for the contractors this week
(5/21/99).
The Dutton Island culvert has been advertised for design build sealed bids, and Public
Works has been coordinating with contractors on the bids.
The State of Massachusetts Streets and Highways staffis sending us information on their
elimination of roundabouts in their area.
The RAM report has been received, and staffis currently reviewing its content. At the
present time, staffmembers have questions to be answered by RAM, and staff encourages
City Commissioners to submit any questions to the City Manager to be forwarded to
RAM. The Stormwater Review Committee has already made some specific
recommendations, but staff wishes to complete their evaluations before making
recommendations on the project.
The Jacksonville and Atlantic Beach staff members have set a tentative implementation
date of June 1, 1999 for the Fire contract. Atlantic Beach firefighters have undergone
t I extensive testing and training, and all appear to qualify for employment in the City of
Jacksonville. There are still a number of administrative matters to be completed, and both
cities are working on them and targeting a June 1, 1999 start date.
Last month the City Manager and Community Development Director met with YMCA
staff about the building and program in Russell Park. Apparently the building is
deteriorating, and there is some question as to whether or not the YMCA is planning to
continue its programs in Russell Park. There is ongoing discussion relative to this
matter.
Signs are up about the closing of Begonia Street for the Tresca Construction.
6. Please see the latest Project Status Report from Public Works. See Attachment.
7. Regarding the tippage fees that were updated on the Jacksonville contract last month,
there was no way to know the exact amount at the time that the rates were approved. The
City had budgeted $30,000 to cover the costs. After the calculations were completed, the
actual cost to the City of Atlantic Beach was $6,078.
8. Please see the staff report from the Police Department, reflecting a joint evaluation
between Police and Fire Personnel regarding the proposed round about at Seminole and
Plaza. Staff does not recommend the installation of a round about at the five (5) way stop.
~~
MEMORANDUM
May 13, 1999
TO: Gene Cruz, "C" Distribution Operator
FROM: Bob Kosoy, Director of Public Works ~
SUBJECT: Drinking Water "C" License
Congratulations on passing the Drinking Water "C" examination held on 2/26/99, and
for obtaining your License from the Florida Department of Environmental Protection.
We realize the effort put forth in obtaining this license as this is a difficult course. Don't
forget to make a copy of your license card and wall certificate for your personnel file
n when you receive them. Once again, congratulations, and keep up the good work!
cc: David Thompson, City Manager
George Foster, Human Resources Director
Harry E. McNally, Utility Plants Division Director
Personnel File
RS K/~
n
..
r~ .1' •.V• ~•~::
?l. ''ti ~ N mfr
,
w
•S
•
t •w
, ~,F
. o
:~
K=r~~-.
~ ~--1 N
cry ~' : =~'' • •a,' • ~ a
., . .
.-. .•~:
~ a:
'~ N U
'F-`i. ~
'~ ~.Ca
.~ .
r
r
ti
~l
.~
0
U
Department of
Environmental Protection
Twin Towers Office Building
2600 Blair Stone Road David B. Struhs
Tallahassee, Florida 32399-2400 Secretary
~~
Apri15, 1999
EUGENIO CRUZ
777 VECUNA RD.
ATLANTA BEACH, FL 322330000
RE: Results of the February 26, 1999 Examination
Congratulations! You have passed the DR.Il~KING WATER C examination held on
February 26, 1999. Your exam result is as follows:
Examination Taken I~~Iinimum Passing Score Score Achieved Status
D1~:INKING tiVATER C 6~% 70% Pass
Please use this letter as verification that you have an active DRINf{NG WATER C
license, in accordance with Chapter 403, F.S. and Rule 61E12-41, F.A.C. You will
receive a license card and wall certificate from the Department of Environmental
Protection as soon as they are available.
If you have any question you may contact the Operator Certification Program at
850/921-4019, or write to the letterhead address.
Sincerely,
/'~~
Stephen A.~Bullock
Environmental Manager
Operator Certification Program
SB/ms
"Protect, Conserve and hlana;: Florido's Environment and Natural Resources"
Printed on recycle: Pc~er.
leb Bush
Governor
• ~ 'r ~ 7 ~+
I
MEMORANDUM
May 13, 1999
.y t
TO: ~. James Payton, General Maintenance
FROM::. Bob Kosoy,.Director of Public Works
SUBJECT: Commendation for Vehicle Fair Day Exhibition
Once again, James, you are commended for your participation in demonstrating
the clam truck at another Vehicle Fair, this time at Finegan Elementary School on
May 7, 1999. Attached is a poster that the class made and signed for you.
You continue to be a big hit with the children, and I am proud to have you represent
the City of Atlantic Beach. Good job!
RSK/~
cc: David Thompson, City Manager
George Foster, Human Resources Director
Phil Nodine, Streets & Maintenance Division Director
Personnel File
{~'
'+t•ilit y'~ ~ iYtitil. ... ..
't'~~a.•!'t';fn1c-`'~'YtiGN : •.~ • ~ 'r . • t~ 1 1 i
..k>1'hr'`'l:v~. , ~ ,:•~' !'~1..` +:'.' aG:". ' .~'~ ~.f1 f,JV~ip's"~! '> `"
~ •! J~Yt~~ +• i. rsf o •~~~~. S~ l~ /~•~ ~~i77 '~•~~.~•y ~• a." ~• :~1I• 1F
VI .'l~V+ r' t' ~ r ••• O . •~~ , , ~I ~ f : ! ., /'~ . ~• .. „t 1 r1 a C .yo-,;. •
ti,~y~• ~`'` `•~: ~~~•'~~t~•:i! t !--' :r~, ~~' ,~` -t fit, t~•i;
,:,.~1 ~?jr>f,_,. ' ~ ~ + ,r + •r , !? ~ '' ~®' 1 %:; tilt..
•'. ..~ ...1 .Z ~ j•
:~ tUw ~~ •cY ~ t :~ . • • + ~ ~ i• r ! 1 ~'. '•:.1' sY•: rt'.
e.. •iry~ 7!. , t :>• I•• ~ J • ' t 't • ti v, r . `~ ~ ' i 1 . r~r.~
l~~.I: ~ ~ ~~73L•4}~ (4t ~ . I 4 . 1 ~'~ .1 .: 4 •~ • • 1 •.1 \ A 1 ~f
.iitrr,::1.' ~+~~"P' .r •r ' r• ~ 4 y.. e• ~t•~ ~+•ti f. 1 :.yr~~~..!
t »~. S ~,
`w,~:,?jv ~~ r lea ~ r •' 1• '~ { 1 1,; ~ '!•.t 7 • ~ a,' • ~ r„+•••. :
./~~~..-•:iF•:~t>a}Si tr.: •, •r .1• 1•;'.\ r~ ~t• j4~ +'S' t~ • t~ f
i::i~~ ttr'~;i •~t.~'~S'.'t~j' ..~ + •~~, : A, l t •~'\`~~ •~~ -,'1r+~.,L'A.
v R { k ,;:
,~~.~: \:t ..,., fem. •
~ as ..~ ~ ~ , ~ •`b.•;ri4~%~
~'
t_~ •v. ~~ ~~ ;51•. o a`• t1 tzr : ,t;"~?9;s;3:,;f l~t~~
"--; v
r:: r,, > . ~ :.
-17`7' ta~~+ ...i%• ` .. t~ ,. • 2 . w'!. :.^ ,' .tr=~ ~:~,r~ rr
t':' (((y'~~~~7,.((:r''r,~~'. s~r~[s]'i", ~;4~', •. j t ~ l'' ••. i f= ::~ 2w.,.'•~tY~
~Ya CI s• ~~Jtt, ~.l r"ij•t~'~ •~7r:.• + lll+. ~wAl.•';~ ray
•.~ .
trtr~~•i- •.'7'4 .Y~ : .'y`.{., ,.~~ +t ~. {•r~,~•+ .th .l i:Yt'i`~.
•yy:ji.;~~«+~ xtjr' ~,at!i .tt~. .'l ,.~ iik'G:'t; '•n:j
r\
`i
(i)
May 18, 1999
CITY OF
l~t~~custic ~'eac~ - ~~C~ida
To: Da~nd Thompson, City Manager
;:
From: Timmy Johnson, Recreation Director 1 /,"
Re: Reimbursement from Florida Inland Navigation District
C~)
800 SEMINOLE ROAD
ATLANTIC BEACH, FLORIDA 32233-5445
TELEPHONE (904) 247-5800
FAX (904) 247-5805
Attached is a copy of the reimbursement check we received from Florida Inland Navigation
District. The $10,000 reimbursement is for the design of the Tresca Property only.
~~
'~
~i
._ ~ fLVK1U:~ Iivu~NU NAVI~Af1oN DISTRICT
' .
Jendor: City of Atlantic Beach
C_nvoice Description
l/~ ~7 Payment of Previous Payable
~~cs~Pa-.-K '
De.S.r~ RPimb
- - ~ 3~ -DODO -- 33. j, o ~- op
19053 C3/
Check Number: 19053
Check Date: May 14, 1999
Amount Paid
10,000.00
Check Amount: $10,000.00
~.sj~~199 (eop~ ,~e~-,~ ~ TJo~~
~~ Community 19 0 5 3
~-- FLORIDA INLAND ~
'°'° NAVIGATION.DISTRICT
~•~ May 14, 1999 ~
Ten Thousand and 0/100 Dollars
Y ~"~
THE
DATE AMOUNT .: a
'~ ~
****$10,000..00
]ER Clty of Atlantic Beach CHAIR OR VICE CHAIR
800 Seminole Road ~~..-- ~
Atlantic Beach, FL 32233 s~~
7
U
11'0 190 S 311' ~: 26 708 7 1 1 2~: 1 60000 1 4 1 20 611'.3
SECVRiTr FEATURES MiCAO PaiNT TOP 6 80TTOU BOa0ER5 CC;ORED vATTeRN • AFTtFiCul WATERMARK ON REVERSE SiOE • Mi55~NG FEATURE wO~CATES A COPS
1
'~\
l
(~)
Chapter 8, Flood Hazard Areas
~~~
Sec. 8-5. Definitions.
Unless specifically defined below, words or phrases used in this chapter shall be
interpreted so as to give them the meaning they have in common usage and to give this chapter its
most reasonable application:
Addition (to an existing building means any walled and roofed expansion to the perimeter
of a building in which the addition is connected by a common load-bearing wall other than a fire
wall. Any walled and roofed addition which is connected by a fire wall or is separated by
independent perimeter load-bearing walls is new construction.
Appeal means a request for a review of the planning and development director's
interpretation of any provision of this chapter or a request for a variance.
Area of shallow,~looding means a designated AO or VO Zone on a community's flood
insurance rate map (FIRM) with base flood depths from one to three (3) feet where a clearly
defined channel does not exist, where the path of flooding is unpredictable and indeterminate, and
where velocity flow may be evident.
Area of special flood hazard is the land in the floodplain within a community subject to a
~l one percent or greater chance of flooding in any given year.
Base~lood means the flood having a one percent chance of being equaled or exceeded in
any given year.
Basement means that portion of a building having its floor subgrade (below ground level)
on all sides.
• Breakmvay wall means a wall that is not part of the structural support of the building and
is intended through its design and construction to collapse under specific lateral loading forces
without causing damage to the elevated portion of the building or the supporting foundation
system.
~c Building means any structure built for support, shelter, or enclosure for any
occupancy or storage.
Coastal high hazard area means the area subject to high velocity waters caused by, but
no"t limited to, hurricane wave wash. The area is designated on a FIRM as Zones VI -- 30, VE or .
V.
~}
.~
Sand dunes means naturally occurring accumulations of sand in ridges or mounds
landward of the beach.
Start of construction, for other than new construction or substantial improvements under
the Coastal Barrier Resources Art (P.L. 97-348), includes substantial improvement, and means
the date the building permit was issued, provided the actual start of construction, repair,
reconstruction, or improvement was within one hundred eighty (180) days of the permit date. The
actual start means the first placement of permanent construction of a structure (including a
manufactured home) on a site, such as the pouring of slabs or footings, installation of piles,
construction of columns, or any work beyond the stage of excavation or the placement of a
manufactured home on a foundation. Permanent construction does not include land preparation,
such as clearing, grading and filling; nor does it include the installation of streets and/or
walkways; nor does it include excavation for a basement, footings, piers or foundations or the
erection of temporary forms; nor does it include the installation on the property of accessory
buildings, such as garages or sheds not occupied as dwelling units or not part of the main
structure.
~Ic Structure means a walled and roofed building that is principally above ground, a
manufactured home, a has or liquid storage tank, or other man-made facilities or
infrastructures.
l
Substantial improvement means any repair, reconstruction, alteration, or improvement to
a structure, the cost of which equals or exceeds fifty (50) percent of the market value of the
structure, either (1) before the improvement or repair is started, or (2) if the structure has been
damaged and is being restored, before the damage occurred. For the purposes of this definition,
"substantial improvement" is considered to occur when the first alteration of any wall, ceiling,
floor, or other structural part of the building commences, whether or not that alteration affects the
external dimensions of the structure. The term does not, however, include any project for
improvement of a structure required to comply with existing health, sanitary, or safety code
specifications which are solely necessary to assure safe living conditions.
Variance is a grant of relief from the requirements of this chapter which permits
construction in a manner otherwise prohibited by this chapter where specific enforcement would
result in unnecessary hardship.
(Ord. No. 25-87-20, § 1 (Art. 2), 3-23-87)
C~)
C~)
Chapter 24, Zoning and Subdivision Regulations
~~
Sec. 24-17. Definitions.
For purposes of this chapter, the following terms shall have
the meanings set forth in this section:
Abutting property shall mean any property that is
immediately adjacent to or contiguous to property that may be
subject to any hearing required to be held under this chapter, or
that is located immediately across any road or public right-of-
way from the property subject to any hearing under this chapter.
Accessory buildings and uses shall mean a subordinate
building or portion of a main building, the use of which is
incidental to that of the dominant use of the main building or
land, including accessory signs, bona fide servants' quarters and
greenhouses operated on a nonprofit basis. An accessory use is
one that is incidental to the main use of the premises. Such
building, structure or use is substantially completed. Each
structure shall not exceed six hundred (600) square feet in area.
A11ey shall mean a public or private way, which affords only
a secondary means of access to property abutting thereof, which
is not otherwise designated a thoroughfare or for general
traffic, and which is not otherwise designated as a street.
Alteration shall mean any change in the arrangement of a
building; any work affecting the structural parts of a building;
or any change in wiring, plumbing or heating and air conditioning
systems.
Animal hospital. See Veterinary clinic or hospital.
Apartment house. See Dwelling, multifamily.
Applicant shall mean the record owner, or his authorized
representative, of a tract of land which is the subject of a
request for a change in Zoning classification, a conditional use,
a variance or an appeal.
Arterial street shall mean a street designed or utilized
primarily for high speed vehicular movements and heavy volumes of
traffic, collecting traffic from collector streets.
Automobile service station. See Service station, automotive.
Automotive repair shall mean the repair, rebuilding or
t ~ reconditioning of motor vehicles or parts thereof, including
Guest cottage shall mean living quarters within a detached
~' accessory building located on the same lot or parcel of land as
the main building, used exclusively for housing members of the
family occupying the main building and their nonpaying guests.
Such quarters shall not be rented or otherwise used as a separate
dwelling.
~Ic Height of building shall mean the vertical distance from the
calculated average grade of the lot to the hicxhest'point of the
roof or parapet of the building.
Home occupation shall mean any use conducted entirely within
a dwelling and carried on by an occupant thereof, which use is
clearly incidental and secondary to the use of the dwelling for
dwelling purposes and does not change the character thereof.
Hospital. shall mean any institution, including a sanitarium,
which maintains and operates facilities for overnight care and
treatment of two (2) or more unrelated persons as patients
suffering mental or physical ailments, but not including any
dispensary or first-aid treatment facilities maintained by a
commercial or industrial plant, educational institution, convent
or convalescent home, as previously defined.
(~1
ti _.._ i
~ collision service, painting and steam cleaning of vehicles.
Bar or .lounge shall mean any place devoted primarily to the
selling or dispensing and drinking of malt, vinous or other
alcoholic beverages or any place where any sign is exhibited or
displayed indicating that alcoholic beverages are obtainable
within or~thereon and where such beverages are consumed on the
premises.
Block shall mean all that property frontage along one
highway, lying between the two (2) nearest intersecting of
intercepting streets and railroad right-of-way or waterway, golf
course, campus, park or similar open space.
Boardinghouse rooming house, lodging house or dormitory
shall mean a building or part thereof, other than a hotel, motel
or restaurant, where meals and/or lodging are provided for
compensation for three (3) or more unrelated persons where no
cooking or dining facilities are provided in individual rooms.
Bond shall mean any form of security including a cash
deposit, surety bond, collateral, property or instrument of
credit in any amount and form satisfactory to the city
commission. A11 bonds shall be approved by the city commission
~'"1 wherever a bond is required by this chapter.
(a) Maintenance bond: Upon issuance of the certificate of
completion, or when required improvements are installed
prior to recording the plat, surety must be posted in
the amount of one hundred (100) percent of the original
engineer's estimate of the cost of improvements. The
condition of this obligation is such that the city will
be protected against any defects resulting from faulty
materials or workmanship of the aforesaid improvements
for a period of one year.
(b) Performance bond: When required improvements are
installed after recording the plat, surety must be
posted in the amount of one hundred twenty-five (125)
percent of the engineer's estimate of costs, including
landfill.
Buffering. See Screening.
~k Building shall mean any structure designed or built for
supt~ort, enclosure, shelter or protection of persons animals
chattels or prot~erty of any kind Building shall include
structure. Anv structure constructed or used for a residence
business, industry or other private or ,public purposes includincr
structures that are accessory to such uses provided such
<~~
C~)
-~,~ structures are in compliance with the Standard Building Code.
Structural alteration shall mean any change, except for
repair or replacement, in the supporting members of a structure,
such as bearing walls or partitions, columns, beams or girders,
or any substantial change in the roof or in the exterior walls.
~c Structureshall meananything constructed, erected or
glaced, the use of which requires more or less permanent location
on the ground, or anything attached to something having a
Qermanent location on the groundR and shall include tents, lunch
wagons, dining cars or other structures on wheels or other
sut~r~orts , and used or intended for business or living_cruarters ,
excluding fences not over six (6) feet above the natural grade.
Subdivision shall mean the division of a parcel of land,
whether improved or unimproved, into two (2) or more contiguous
lots or parcels of land, designated by reference to the number or
symbol of the lot or parcel contained in the plat of the
subdivision, for the purpose, whether immediate or future, of
transfer of ownership or, if the establishment of a new street is
involved, any division of the parcel. However, the division of
~""1 land into parcels of more than five (5) acres, not involving any
change in street lines or public easements of whatsoever kind, is
not to be deemed a subdivision within the meaning of this
chapter. The term includes a resubdivision and, when appropriate
to the context, .relates to the process of subdividing or to the
land subdivided.
t '
C~)
',~
202
Class III. For use by either fire departments and those
trained in handling heavy hose streams (2 1/2-inch (64 mm)
hose) or by the building occupants (1 112-inch (38 mm)
hose).
Combined Systems. One where the water piping serves
both 2 1/2-inch (64 mm) outlets for fire department use and
outlets for automatic sprinklers.
STANDPIPE, DRY. A system designed to have piping con-
tain water only when the system is being used. The following
aze three types of dry standpipes.
Automatic. A standpipe system so arranged through the
use of approved devices as to admit water to the system
automatically by opening a hose valve. '
Semi-automatic. A standpipe system arranged to admit
water to the system through manual operation of approved
remote control devices located at each hose station.
Manual. A standpipe system with no permanent water sup-
ply connected; such a system is supplied solely through the
fire department connection.
STAI~'DPIPE, WET. A system having supply valve open and
water pressure maintained at all times. The following aze types
of wet standpipes.
Automatic. A standpipe system having supply valve open
and water pressure maintained at all times.
Manual. A standpipe system connected to a small water
supply for maintaining water within the system, but does
not have a water supply capable of delivering the system
~^"1 demand, also known as a filled or printed standpipe.
STONE MASONRY. Masonry composed of field, quarried,
or cast stone units bonded by mortar.
STONE MASONRY, ASHLAR. Stone masonry composed
of rectangulaz units having sawed, dressed, or squared bed sur-
faces and bonded by mortar.
STONE MASONRY, RUBBLE. Stone masonry composed
of irregular shaped units bonded by mortar.
STORY. That portion of a building included between the
upper surface of a floor and upper surface of the floor or roof
next above.
STORY DRIFT RATIO. The story drift divided by the story
height.
STORY SHEAR. The summation of design lateral forces at
levels above the story under consideration.
STREET. Any public thoroughfaze, street, avenue, boulevard,
park or space more than 20 ft (6096 mm) wide which has been
dedicated or deeded to the public for public use.
STREET LINE. A lot line dividing a lot from a street.
STRUCTURAL WORK OR ALTERATION. The installa-
lion or assembly of any new structural components, or any
change to existing structural components, in a system, build-
ing, or structure.
STRUCTURE. That which is built or constructed.
T RATING. The time period that the penetration firestop sys-
tem, including the penetrating item, limits the maximum tem-
perature rise to 325 degrees F above its initial temperature
through the penetration on the nonfire side,'when tested in
accordance with ASTM E 814.
TANK. A vessel containing more than 60 gallons (227 L).
TANK, PORTABLE. Any packaging over 60 U.S. gallons
(227 L) capacity and designed primarily to be loaded into or
on or temporarily attached to a transport vehicle or ship and
equipped with skids, mounting or accessories to facilitate han-
dling of the tank by mechanical means. It does not include any
cylinder having less than a 1,000 lb (454 kg) water capacity,
cargo tank, tank car tank or trailers carrying cylinders of over
1,000 Ibs (454 kg) water capacity.
TANK, STATIOir'ARY. Any packaging designed primarily
for stationary installations not intended for loading, unloading
or attachment to a transport vehicle as part of its normal oper-
ation in the process of use. It does not include cylinders hav-
ing less than 1,000 lb (454 kg) water capacity.
TECHNICALLY INFEASIBLE. An alteration of a building
or a facility that has little likelihood of bein, accomplished
because existing structural conditions would require removing
or altering a loadbearing member which is an essential part of
the structural frame, or because other existing physical or site
constraints prohibit modification or addition of elements,
spaces, or features which are in full and strict compliance with
the minimum requirements for new construction and which
are necessary to provide accessibility.
TENANT. Any person, agent, firm, corporation or division,
who uses or occupies land, a building, or portion of a building
by title, under a lease, by payment of rent, or who exercises
limited control over the space.
TENANT SEPARATION. A partition or floorlceiling assem-
bly or both between tenants.
TENSIONED MEMBRANE STRUCTURE. A nonpressur-
ized membrane structure wherein the membrane is prestressed
and the structural support system includes cables and/or rigid
elements to maintain the structural form.
THEATER. A building, or part thereof, which contains an
assembly hall with or without a stage which may be equipped
with curtains and permanent stage scenery or mechanical
equipment adaptable to the showing of plays, operas, motion
pictures, performances, spectacles and similar forms of enter-
tainment.
2.16 FLORIDA BUILDING CODE -FIRST DRAFT
C~J
~~
810.011 Definitions.-
As used in this chapter:
(1) "Structure" means a building of any kind, either temporary or permanent, which has a roof
over it, together with the cartilage thereof. However, during the time of a state of emergency
declared by executive order or proclamation of the Governor under chapter 252 and within the
area covered by such executive order or proclamation and for purposes of ss. 810.0? and 810.08
only, the term means a building of any kind or such portions or remnants thereof as exist at the
original site, regazdless of absence of a wall or roof.
(2) "Dwelling" means a building or conveyance of any kind, including any attached porch,
whether such building or conveyance is temporary or permanent, mobile or immobile, which has
a roof over it and is designed to be occupied by people lodging therein at night, together with the
cartilage thereof. However, during the time of a state of emergency declared by executive order
or proclamation of the Governor under chapter 252 and within the area covered by such
executive order or proclamation and for purposes of ss. 810.02 and 810.08 only, the term
includes such portions or remnants thereof as exist at the original site, regazdless of absence of a
wall or roof.
(3) "Conveyance" means any motor vehicle, ship, vessel, railroad car, trailer, aircraft, or sleeping
caz; and "to enter a conveyance" includes taking apart any portion of the conveyance. However,
during the time of a state of emergency declared by executive order or proclamation of the
Governor under chapter 252 and within the area covered by such executive order or proclamation
and for purposes of ss. S 1 U.02 and 8 ] O.UB only, the term "conveyance" means a motor vehicle,
~"1 ship, vessel, railroad car, trailer, aircraft, or sleeping caz or such portions thereof as exist.
(4) An act is committed "in the course of committing" if it occurs in an attempt to commit the
offense or in flight after the attempt or commission.
(5) (a) "Posted land" is that land upon which signs are placed not more than 500 feet apart along,
and at each corner of, the boundazies of the land, upon which signs there appeazs prominently, in
letters of not less than 2 inches in height, the words "no trespassing" and in addition thereto the
name of the owner, lessee, or occupant of said land. Said signs shall be placed along the
boundary line of posted land in a manner and in such position as to be clearly noticeable from
outside the boundary line.
(b) It shall not be necessary to give notice by posting on any enclosed land or place not
exceeding 5 acres in area on which there is a dwelling house in order to obtain the benefits of ss.
81 U.09 and 810.12 pertaining to trespass on enclosed lands.
(6) "Cultivated land" is that land which has been cleared of its natural vegetation and is presently
planted with a crop, orchard, grove, pasture, or trees or is fallow land as part of a crop rotation.
(7) "Fenced land" is that~land which has been enclosed by a fence of substantial construction,
whether with rails, logs, post and railing, iron, steel, bazbed wire, other wire, or other material,
which stands at least 3 feet in height. For the purpose of this chapter, it shall not be necessary to
fence any boundary or part of a boundary of any land which is formed by water.
(8) Where lands are posted, cultivated, or fenced as described herein, then said lands, for the
purpose of this chapter, shall be considered as enclosed and posted.
(9) "Litter" means any garbage, rubbish, trash, refuse, debris, can, bottle, box, container, paper,
tobacco product, tire, domestic or commercial appliance, mechanical equipment or part, building
n or construction material, tool, machinery, wood, motor vehicle or motor vehicle part, vessel,
I x)97 Florida ttahnc:
~~)
aircraft, or farm machinery or equipment; sludge from a waste treatment facility, water supply
treatment plant, or air pollution control facility; or substance in any form resulting from
domestic, industrial, commercial, mining, agricultural, or governmental operations.
(10) "Dump" means to dump, throw, discard, place, deposit, or dispose of any litter.
(11) "Commercial horticulture property" means any property that is cleared of its natural
vegetation and is planted in commercially cultivated horticulture products that are planted,
grown, or harvested. The term also includes property that is used for the commercial sale, use, or
distribution-of horticulture products.
History.-
s. 30. cl~. 74-353: s. 1, ch. 76-46: s. 1, cl~. 52-37; s. I, ch. 92-3~ 1: s. I, ch. 94-263: s. I. ch. 9d-307: s. 47. ch. 96-3SS.
l
1y97 Fl~xida titalutc+
~~~
806.0] Arson.-
(1)Any person who willfully and unlawfully, or while in the commission of any felony, by fire
or explosion, damages or causes to be damaged:
(a) Any dwelling, whether occupied or not, or its contents;
(b) Any structure, or contents thereof, where persons are normally present, such as: jails,
prisons, or detention centers; hospitals, nursing homes, or other health care facilities; department
stores, office buildings, business establishments, churches, or educational institutions during
normal hours of occupancy; or other similar structures; or
(c) Any other structure that he or she knew or had reasonable grounds to believe was occupied
by a human being,
is guilty of arson in the first degree, which constitutes a felony of the first degree, punishable as
provided in s. 77.082, s. 775.08 ~, or s. 77.084.
(2) Any person who willfully and unlawfully, or while in the commission of any felony, by fire
or explosion, damages or causes to be damaged any structure, whether the property of himself or
herself or another, under any circumstances not referred to in subsection (1), is guilty of arson in
the second degree, which constitutes a felony of the second degree, punishable as provided in s.
77.082, s. 77.083, or s. 77.084.
(3) As used in this chapter, "structure" means any building of any kind, any enclosed area with a
roof over it, any real property and appurtenances thereto, any tent or other portable building, and
any vehicle, vessel, watercraft, or aircraft.
History.-
t ~ ss. I.3, cl~. 1603. 19~ I: CGI, 1936 Supp. 7208(5). (9); ss. 756.757, cl). 71-I.i6; s. 36. ch. 7d-3S3: s. IS, ch.
7~-293; s. I. ch. 79-IOS; s. I, ch. 90-22~; s. 1238, ch. 97-103.
ly~)7 Fl~~ride Staling
C~>
( 380.031 Definitions.-
As used in this chapter:
(1) "Administration commission" or "commission" means the Governor and the Cabinet; and for
purposes of this chapter the commission shall act on a simple majority.
(2) "Developer" means any person, including a governmental agency, undertaking any
development as defined in this chapter.
(3) "Development order" means any order granting, denying, or granting with conditions an
application for a development permit.
(4) "Development permit" includes any building permit, zoning permit, plat approval, or
rezoning, certification, variance, or other action having the effect of permitting development as
defined in this chapter.
(5) "Downtown development authority" means a local governmental agency established under
part III of chapter 163 or created with similar powers and responsibilities by special act for the
purpose of planning, coordinating, and assisting in the implementation, revitalization, and
redevelopment of a specific downtotivn area of a city.
(6) "Governmental agency" means:
(a) The United States or any department, commission, agency, or other instrumentality thereof;
(b) This state or any department, commission, agency, or other instrumentality thereof;
(c) Any local government, as defined in this chapter, or any department, commission, agency,
or other instrumentality thereof;
(d) Any school board or other special district, authority, or other governmental entity.
(7) "Land" means the earth, water, and air above, belo~;~, or on the surface, and includes any
improvements or structures customarily regarded as land.
(S) "Land development regulations" include local zoning, subdivision, building, and other
regulations controlling the development of land.
(9) "Land use" means the development that has occurred on land.
(10) "Local comprehensive plan" means any or all local comprehensive plans or elements or
portions thereof prepared, adopted, or amended pursuant to the Local Government
Comprehensive Planning and Land Development Regulation Act, as amended.
(11) "Local government" means any county or municipality and, where relevant, any joint
airport zoning board.
(12) "Major public facility" means any publicly owned facility of more than local significance.
(13) "Parcel of land" means any quantity of land capable of being described with such
definiteness that its location and boundaries maybe established, which is designated by its owner
or developer as land to be used or developed as a unit or which has been used or developed as a
unit.
(14) "Person" means an individual, corporation, governmental agency, business trust, estate,
trust, partnership, association, two or more persons having a joint or common interest, or any
other legal entity.
(15) "Regional planning agency" means the agency designated by the state land planning agency
to exercise responsibilities under this chapter in a particular region of the state.
(16) "Rule" means a rule adopted under chapter 120.
(17) "State land development plan" means a comprehensive statewide plan or any portion
thereof setting forth state land development policies.
I~)97 Fl~~riAa StaRrtce
c _.
(18) "State land planning agency" means the Department of Community Affairs and maybe
referred to in this part as the "department."
(19) "Structure" means anything constructed, installed, or portable, the use of which requires a
location on a parcel of land. It includes a movable structure while it is located on land which can
be used for housing, business, commercial, agricultural, or office purposes either temporarily or
permanently. "Structure" also includes fences, billboards, swimming pools, poles, pipelines,
transmission lines, tracks, and advertising signs.
(20) "Resource planning and management committee" or "committee" means a committee
appointed pursuant to s. 380.045.
History.-
s. 3, cl~. 72-317: s. I. ch. 79-73: s. 1, ch. 80-313; s. 1, ch. S3-308; s. 41, cl~. 85-~5.
~'
C~
1997 Florida Statute
C~)
334.03 Definitions.-
When used in the Florida Transportation Code, the term:
(1) "Arterial road" means a route providing service which is relatively continuous and of
relatively high traffic volume, long average trip length, high operating speed, and high mobility
importance. In addition, every United States numbered highway is an arterial road.
(2) "Bridge" means a structure, including supports, erected over a depression or an obstruction,
such as water or a highway or railway, and having a track or passageway for carrying traffic as
defined in chapter 316 or other moving loads.
(3) "City street system" means all local roads within a municipality, and all collector roads
inside that municipality, which are not in the county road system.
(4) "Collector road" means a route providing service which is of relatively moderate average
traffic volume, moderately average trip length, and moderately average operating speed. Such a
route also collects and distributes traffic between local roads or arterial roads and serves as a
linkage bet`veen land access and mobility needs.
(5) "Commissioners" means the governing body of a county.
(6) "Consolidated metropolitan statistical area" means two or more metropolitan statistical areas
that are socially and economically interrelated as defined by the United States Bureau of the
Census.
(7) "Controlled access facility" means a street or highway to which the right of access is highly
regulated by the governmental entity having jurisdiction over the facility in order to maximize
the operational efficiency and safety of the high-volume through traffic utilizing the facility.
~, Owners or occupants of abutting lands and other persons have a right of access to or from such
facility at such points only and in such manner as maybe determined by the governmental entity.
(8) "County road system" means all collector roads in the unincorporated areas of a county and
all extensions of such collector roads into and through any incorporated areas, all local roads in
the unincorporated areas, and all urban minor arterial roads not in the State Highway System.
(9) "Department" means the Department of Transportation.
(10) "Florida Intrastate Highway System" means a system of limited access and controlled
access facilities on the State Highway System which have the capacity to provide high-speed and
high-volume traffic movements in an efficient and safe manner.
(11) "Functional classification" means the assignment of roads into systems according to the
character of service they provide in relation to the total road network. Basic functional categories
include arterial roads, collector roads, and local roads which maybe subdivided into principal,
major, or minor levels. Those levels maybe additionally divided into rural and urban categories.
(12) "Governmental entity" means a unit of goverKUnent, or any officially designated public
agency or authority of a unit of government, that has the responsibility for planning, construction,
operation, or maintenance or jurisdiction over transportation facilities; the term includes the
Federal Government, the state government, a county, an incorporated municipality, a
metropolitan,planning organization, an expressway or transportation authority, a road and bridge
district, a special road and bridge district, and a regional governmental unit.
(13) "Limited access facility" means a street or highway especially designed for through traffic,
and over, from, or to which owners or occupants of abutting land or other persons have no right
or easement of access, light, air, or view by reason of the fact that their property abuts upon such
n limited access facility or for any other reason. Such highways or streets maybe facilities from
~ x)97 FloriAs S~Bhrtd<
C ~)
I which trucks, buses, and other commercial vehicles aze excluded; or they maybe facilities open
to use by all customary forms of street and highway traffic.
(14) "Local governmental entity" means a unit of government with less than statewide
jurisdiction, or any officially designated public agency or authority of such a unit of government,
that has the responsibility for planning, construction, operation, or maintenance of, or jurisdiction
over, a transportation facility; the term includes, but is not limited to, a county, an incorporated
municipality, a metropolitan planning organization, an expressway or transportation authority, a
road and bridge district, a special road and bridge district, and a regional governmental unit.
(15) "Local road" means a route providing service which is of relatively low average traffic
volume, short average trip length or minimal through-traffic movements, and high land access for
abutting property.
(16) "Metropolitan azea" means a geographic region comprising as a minimum the existing
urbanized azea and the contiguous area projected to become urbanized within a 20-year forecast
period. The boundaries of a metropolitan azea may be designated so as to encompass a
metropolitan statistical area or a consolidated metropolitan statistical azea. If a metropolitan area,
or any part thereof, is located within a nonattainment area, the boundaries of the metropolitan
area must be designated so as to include the boundaries of the entire nonattainment azea, unless
otherwise provided by agreement between the applicable metropolitan planning organization and
the Governor.
(17) "Metropolitan statistical area" means an area that includes a municipality of 50,000 persons
or more, or an urbanized area of at least 50,000 persons as defined by the United States Bureau of
the Census, provided that the component county or counties have a total population of at least
100,000.
(18) "Nonattainment azea" means an area designated by the United States Environmental
Protection Agency, pursuant to federal law, as exceeding national primary or secondary ambient
air quality standards for the pollutants carbon monoxide or ozone.
(19) "Periodic maintenance" means activities that aze large in scope and require a major work
effort to restore deteriorated components of the transportation system to a safe and serviceable
condition, including, but not limited to, the repair of large bridge structures, major repairs to
bridges and bridge systems, and the mineral sealing of lengthy sections of roadway.
(20) "Person" means any person described in s. 1.01 or any unit of government in or outside the
state.
(21) "Right of access" means the right of ingress to a highway from abutting land and egress
from a highway to abutting land.
(22) "Right-of--way" means land in which the state, the department, a county, or a municipality
owns the fee or has an easement devoted to or required for use as a transportation facility.
(23) "Road" means a way open to travel by the public, including, but not limited to, a street,
highway, or alley. The term includes associated sidewalks, the roadbed, the right-of--way, and all
culverts, drains, sluices, ditches, water storage azeas, waterways, embankments, slopes, retaining
walls, bridges, tunnels, and viaducts necessary for the maintenance of travel and all ferries used
in connection therewith.
(24) "Routine maintenance" means minor repairs and associated tasks necessary to maintain a
safe and efficient transportation system. The term includes: pavement patching; shoulder repair;
cleaning and repair of drainage ditches, traffic signs, and structures; mowing; bridge inspection
and maintenance; pavement striping; litter cleanup; and other similaz activities.
1 IyNl Fl~~rid~ Statulcs
(N~)
t (25) "State Highway System" means the following, which shall be facilities to which access is
t regulated:
(a) The interstate system;
(b) All rural arterial routes and their extensions into and through urban areas;
(c) All urban principal arterial routes; and
(d) The urban minor arterial mileage on the existing State Highway System as of July 1, 1987,
plus additional mileage to comply with the 2-percent requirement as described below. These
urban minor arterial routes shall be selected in accordance with ~ s. 335.04(1)(a) and (b).
However, not less than 2 percent of the public road mileage of each urbanized area on record as
of June 30, 1986, shall be included as minor arterials in the State Highway System. Urbanized
areas not meeting the foregoing minimum requirement shall have transferred to the State
Highway System additional minor arterials of the highest significance in which case the total
minor arterials in the State Highway System from any urbanized area shall not exceed 2.5 percent
of that area's total public urban road mileage.
(26) "State Park Road System" means roads embraced within the boundaries of state parks and
state roads leading to state parks, other than roads of the State Highway System, the county road
systems, or the city street systems.
(27) "State road" means a street, road, highway, or other way open to travel by the public
generally and dedicated to the public use according to law or by prescription and designated by
the department, as provided by law, as part of the State Highway System.
(28) "Structure" means a bridge, viaduct, tunnel, causeway, approach, ferry slip, culvert, toll
plaza, gate, or other similar facility used in connection with a transportation facility.
(29) "Sufficiency rating" means the objective rating of a road or section of a road for the purpose
of determining its capability to serve properly the actual or anticipated volume of traffic using the
road.
I~)97 Fl~~rida Statmc;
(G)
r CITY OF
l~'~'~~rcc ~eacl ~~vicda
1260 SAA'DPIPER LANE
ATLArTIC BEACH, FLORIDA 32233-4381
TELEPHO;v'E (904) 247-5834
FAX (904) 247-5843
MEMORANDUM
May 10, 1999
TO: DAVID THOMPSON
CITY MANAGER
FROM: BOB KOSOY
PUBLIC WORKS DIRECTOR
RE: PROJECT STATUS REPORT
Attached is the updated status report on Public Works projects recently completed or currently
underway.
If you have questions on any of these projects, please call.
RSK:dk
l
(e)
t
'
G, eC O > C
`
fir N~ 'S 'C U h 'C
a~O.O...~ ~
Ga~ to ~
.• C O..-F, 'C .Y .O C C
a~i _'~¢~ ~• «h•~O•-
r
..
~
•~ y
r
~
•
~ ,
O•N ~ ~'
.0 pF ~ 3^
O .
_
.
~
.
O ~,
Q+ a) GN G
~ ~
S
- C~
N
v 0 0
~
M
Z. ~ eC
v° ~..
o
o O o a~ a> ~. W v
`"°
z
p.= ~ .~ 'C? ~ C ,- v~ X C .-G ¢ 69 O ^- ~
a>
~
... Go
.. o ..vi
W
Z -.
a
(„) ~ v _,'OU'
s
C tb
>
C Fa c~ o CG = C'
E
•- ~
uo• ~-
~ o
p
~,
a~ •> ~p ~"i c~ °'vi ° - O *- ~ O•
~c
~
c
,3N3~
'=
~
°
~ ~
~o ^
~
~c ~
~
.
a~~
•c
,
W~ \ N ~ Ox ~
R
•== ... O O¢ Op O a> >
S ... Vf r- C
~L G
Q y N•r ~ ~ C ~'C'II ~_ O C~ N
>
~
~ 3
G V ~ N'a s h ~ p
Z
~~
V
O N
d
N ~
^._ t~•vr ~.C tr.. .
D
d^~ ~~ C U d
-p .+ ~ .
? .
.e=
~ F (~"_ CrjC ¢'C C.~ a. .X'in
•
~O L'
N
^
C
Zf..~ ~
~ 'II .. Ot p ~ cC
~ v,..• .Q
ma O V ~ O O•r ..:--.
•.~ >~~ p~ S'~ s
ywOQ/~•S
a.N'-
c
.• ~ O
c ova a~ ~U~ 3 rn ~ " 3~c:
s
~
wZQ
Z
~ v .
c ~ ~ ~ =tom a°i
C C CC~•r,• GD ~,•~~^` °c ~ `~' o~ H
~ ~N a. C VL'.W•"
C `°os o pG~ ~F. o•~ `' to
,
°,°~
,00 a' ~ ^h•~- VQ.G ~'~
C O
O
C
L . ~
rJ
z
0 O 7 O a~ O~ ca
G .% v C\
•~ U C ~ C
O
C O ee N v y~ r-, O
-
V V O C ..= Cl ~. CA
R p.-. ~.O •-'C !^:
N C N
a~ h
~ ~ of b ~- C '~ 'C ^ to O.O .~' O Gq
NN C Ct}_~ C~._U ~~ `-p C
~
R7 R3
~
!n
L'] ~I C
C/] U
N IC C`
G O _: ~'in
ma y
q •_ ~.9 c` c` N 0 ~ .^+
s + (.4
«
GL . _ O O
.o C C a~ r1
~
u~ o~
~
pCV
tl °~ 11 a
~ c; ~.~
~ ~~
.se ~ G~ o ~ c~c+?+
~ ~'~ ~~ ~
~ G5 G~ ~"O~~ ~ ~ d
~ ~'° ~ a
oc;
~'i ~ ~
v,.=.' C
= s c~UU ~~~ C
•
,..L-1 i•..
CVU
E-
~ ~-• .~ Z ~ .fl ~
° c~ ~ 0
~ E C E t7 Gam-. N N C
0 0 o e x ~~ ° .
~
~ N ~ •~ CAU v> •t-,~G~ ~ O N ~Y •CU
-o._ .. = c~ ~ c~•-~ ~~~•c ~
............ V: L:. 3 h ccr~_U < v v v o a~C7r~c ~ ¢t-1C7 a~Wcn .r aye-,UG L.c•v o-o
•G
o
-. ~
~ °
0
~
N
N
~)
`q ~
L
C ~ G
/
C -C• ~~
Q ~1
.N. .~C Vf'V C.)'V ~ O
~ r
? C ~ ~~.. C l"'
1
E'
C .
pd vV ~'~U ~.n
C
~ z ~-~ o a
~ .O
'
_
G 'U
oll ~
U "'•Y _~
'~°~
'
~
Dr cnll ~ ce~
c~
~ cC ~°U~ 2~ °a
.
z
~ z
o
'
~„ "' w O
L-.1 ~ y G
O _
C
~ ~
0
0 ~
3
C
~ `-
~
p
~ ~ ~
v ~
~; ~
o
o ~
.~
o ~. ~
CO. ~ ~ _
~ U
.- ~i ~.;
(6)
~l
°'
•
°
~~c~ ~ co Ica "as
• ..~;'ua ~^•v n.
~ c
.
a
~ o`,•a
~~ d L1. r-p c-v~ R~ • ~~ a~
3
~ ~~-O -.O C~
C` ~~'D ~..O
CC~
....
t7 c~ C\ R~~
•~ ~ 0
d'
~ O
y O.. y
ciaC00 G~O._'L1N•c.c~
' _ ,.,, ~; ~ M R
o
o
~
~ C
~ ~
~~"~
0>
O ty0~
c~O~0 0.
~r
,~ OsU o ti ~ E.ouj ~
~ ~
~~'f ` O C 4y O ~ ~ G H..,
~'+
d ~
O~• ~.:':'D Q
-p
> c
i
•
a>c
40. ~ ~> R'~'
C~-• N y•d GC
~ u
•
R .
c
i
t~ C :.n> ~Q
C C~ v•d dO
v
• ~~c c
00 •'O c.O
O 'a
y
~?
q
E
,.,
ed
~~ C i ~+U~ C.--. ~•y
~ O
~ C .
..
a
O y
« O v
rJ y
t 0 0 0 y
\ ~ y r
y
..
~
.
c coo tom. c a~ o ~ ~
•~.__~ v °' ~ ~
N
c
c~ ~ a~
a-w~e'~ 3 0
c~ .': ~ a>
c-,x'~ 3= ~% is ~ . -
n.~ E q v
arc;
t11 aci """ C` ~-• .._-. a> >~~ ~ II d
d
O et R'C~
N
d
N
O to ~ ~G\ •_• Ctl
~
~
~ CA ~ O ~C; • :-0
c
~ 3 CQ~ ~
O O i., = E
L`•
:
V ~ O ~
F'C.N
.
O
~.
~
O
'
C
•~ c'v~~ r ~ ta'II~.G t1-p cs O
a~
O
~
yN ~
¢
c ..
.~
`~
'Q O ~vh
N~~ O
£ I
r
j
.o ~ >.ai~
a~ y` ~ O ,
3
c q'II
~
'
y.-. ~~7
ev G1
.
..
.
~
a c«.~
>~ C O c
~~
~ O v ~ ~~ d•F CA
O O >
Z
~ ~ O~•p y
C ;.r
O
~ ~~'L7 y ,¢
_
pN
V C
T
f
S
O
~ y
f
o
R
~
~
~ „
C
~
~
~ G1
•
~~ '~
C
"~ ,~/
r
d
~ti ~.w
d~
y
~ ~
~ c
G
N N
CCO '~'=•
U R y
'.S~
~
O ~
RU V\
• •Q f,,"•y
O._
~0~•~ O O a~~i
~as y O ~A
~
rc~. v S:HU Z'
c O O•y O R
O
U ..~3~~ O
C
O
U'ys3cc~
y
v G~~ .'~
a-~'o ~
~~~
-• a~p.•` p O viM c
~' a~i,~0~ U+O..-
c a o o-~ 1°¢ RQ`'
=
ti ~~~~ •~~'C y pM"O
E~w c
~
~ E if~'O t
n OM'II
,t
~~~ c ~
~ ~ ~'C ~ ¢
>'D m a0..•D O
~•~U
a
i
0
y
c a
i
\ i
0
c
i ~ ti '
i N l~ CO V ~ ~
0 ~ d ~ 6
fa 6 U
+. C .L7 to C ~ U = . C .,
0 v
i O ~ 'L ~ LC 3 fn ~. U
CV
c
.
..
G
U
FC
GU
~
O
L y
`
!
r
V O U
~ G7
C._ C
•GO C
•~
.
O ~
N
y ~ C.1 L
` d y V y y y
~~ y 0 y C C C
~~ v~
~ F ~ .a Gd
~.--, ~C.. =~ L G
~ 1! •~ I I ~~ I I I I i t
~ ^ c/1 ^ c/1 ^ C
III Ilq~ III
D U A U C U U U
C
• O ~,
.U ~
G O O
•
O R1 ~
,C
O O N G ..]
•
C
C
O ~ O
« N R .O
~ ~ ~
.O 'U
U
R a>i
y
v L
L
ti ~' m aci ~ ~''
~ ~ •
~ p >'
~ . a
i
v
3 au 3~ o ~
~ ~ ~~
f6)
~~
1 `
l ~
~•a~
~
`~ L
N Lip ~
5
€
' N ~•
~;C ca ~ yC~~.O~yO~
0-o ed
to L
~
~
a
i~ ~
~
~\\V] € c~'
,,,
rn
~_
~ C%p-'~ toil O C•E C CC~,~~,0~y~
30.
~ ~~~0\ ~'O >.:a •~
C ~~ O CA~ U ,C•
+y'
O
~ ~•~~~
q
C ^ p \ .O R O '3 .O ,
O d
Y a~ .
fC Vf \ ~ W C 6] ~
=
• d'O V ~ O
uor,.a~;
-o a~\-o ~a:oa~d._o
5 aU N
,
r
~~cmc~n.= °jOC.l~~~°'~,~~
~~\.
ac.F
°
' p`„a=i-=o~
~
~
C ~ > y \ rV ~2 ~
y ~ C
.= v~y v
~ a
~~
, aQ
fl > d ~ ~
~
C `
~V a
~ 'L7 p ~ O ""' vyi N
~
• c of v~v,
O~ 'L7 tc O ~
~ ^'~'SM OC~+ C
,q
y~c: a~i w~ c aoi ~ x
Q
...
~ c.o_ a~
.a~ C•O' end ~ v•C 3 c'S
~ \¢ 3-a ~
c-'Q~::C."-'N
• ~ ~~d.C~'~~ .
e~N<~a~i h~:='ccFc~a.xy^Fa~i`'- NC`s-°C
Ott
_ ~ c~0
` Uc~~ ~ ~L a`i•~ P•. a~~\ O•C 6) a~ C ~ ~ O ~ vai'
• t"1\ a~~ tpn
a
i
a~~ev,a> =
t-0 C'D c~acoL;ia
Qtn!]
=
~~ '~i~~,C~
?`MO ~~.YR~a~i3U
~
~
Oa~
d'v~ C•~
'=
a L
' ~~=o~°r
\ ''_
Z
O
.
d ~•N ~'C-0O
N .
O c
N U ~ R
N
~ i~
-
~
.
.~c
R LL'O O.~
d O\ O U O\(7 c..
~
N yC' ~+CS O
•
_
~ N C.
O C 'p ~ ai = C/] 4. v
i
= E O a•
C .. d ~-: O a~
N
•
L L - .Y 4.. C\ ~ L -• dS
O.LM'0
~, C O C O\ O h E a~ G.:~ •' .C
O
^
V C
• C•C C O
y
O +. H
~ ~
L c3 O
0.
+ C~ O •~ C y
~
O
+G1
U O tC ~,.,4-••LL'
y
~ N y
E'G
~ [3•N•r
~
C
C~ O ~C ~,C ti
f?
UL~ C N O C w"~
U yG1 N E
,.
~ ~.=N C WC.
a~ Cc.r
C O = r~
--•~
p U O ~ L1~ -~..L"'~
O ~
y..
\ •
.
,
N ~ ~C..) ti c3 ~~~U ~ L L'0.a'_'
O a~ x ~ ~
C~•y 3 ~ •C
T'D L ys` Q'~
C tn~0 ai O
\
N U .O M y • rn O O
L
c> ~ O .~ C, ~ y., C 4.
~ •
.O
O \_ ' v C\ '+- ~ p,,, ,II .fl C~ ~, a~ C C 'fl ¢
'
c
c
•
i O ? ~ a C
~
ti ca~yv
c
c ~'~
.~~c~'~ o~a•c~.Q.oo
c a~ r gyp, x c eat .o:-
=
~-
cy a=c~:?~~'
ecN o ~\
c ate= ~~z•~ ~ v-°'~ c
,~...~o
~_' c c~ °'
•
.
~. p ~ ~ ~ ~
o v •~ ~ O O~ d .~ C C
~ 0 .
a~i Z (, t... H 'fl ~ ~.,~ C' C,~p .F Z cC C.\
'
o~
c
" ~> a~i •y ~ '_''~
°'
c
~•
O ~
U^~ ~
'S7 U V L 0 0~ c..o o w
G-' • Z V v'f R O 4-. of ~
,~
n.u >+o
cis c ~
V] ._ ~ C) 3 V] S ~t C~ . ~ 'ct O ~. U v1 ~
a
i
5
(/~ ~ to tt r
U
C
Y~ ~~
=
•L
fA N
61
d =
a~ O • Cq
U
W
W .:. c
•
tJ N
•~` V •
cC~ N
x
~ O .O C L-. N N
(~~ .~U~ `c `off
cy, ~ _ ~.' ~ r ~ .c
=G ~ZC7 v vG
•~II tivll -O ~11
v~^ W~^ C- ~.^
I l a <: I I I I I I I I I
O U eU U C C U
~ ~
F-•
o
c ~ a ~
~ C
~
...
N
~~
~
3 L
o
_'~
F
y
z
~~ ~ ~
'
> v, ~ F :
~ U
O~ ° H :? ~ Z
L
~> B3
3 C
3 C
~:~
'
~._ ~ =o o ~ Ca
3 ~
U C .N
c' tq
= v~ N
to C
d U ~ 'V' C,Q
~ ~ ¢,
',7 '~G •eC O •C ate-.
~a wW a.z a~
~ o -
(6)
~'
~ .V S
.~ tc 4-
°
O Gq
N •O u ~'C eG C e~ ~ v C d
• .y ~` u c~ eUi
-'- s_ .fin a°'i c v° 3
•
• c .~ s
'_'-
y fce. ~ -n y
X 0 o a ~ E
=C\
~ y
CO~~ a~
OG~ y =.-
d
fC a~ O ~ •=
V1 H .r UDC
e3 .C .II ~ ~ ~~~
c ~N '_ ^; a~
•~ ~V.~C.'
c0 7
.
.
c en vi ~ ri ce U oo •- ~••
~ ~
O ~ ~
ae CAh O
N
O O d O -.. ,,..,, y «'L7 C c•~ C ~e ~ OQo~ ~~ «i 'fl
a.°oac~.QV
tom ca"•= c.a~ Ua~ ~
- u V•ti- v~'ci^
... u °°'~ 000.
ec~rn
. .
~ 0 O ~
N ~'C ~~.. N
_ ~ CA h v~
C aa~'£ tC U ~N
'C C „~
i .
~
v
:
v
a d'C C•c2' °
U O C)
cs
V ~
• ~~N y
'C7
a
^ c~ O
t ~
y ~ ~
~ .
.
_
.
~
dti C]
C ...
~ N N ~ ~
~ y U.O
~ C
~
Q.
..~ y U ~ y.
•
U•= O~ ~'y•aUi~
O Cx~V ~(, ayi ~ OU"' N~ ~~ > t~•=^
~„ ° =N C c3 ~N
d d O [:.1 y U cc O yN v! d•~
.
N
°
N
N C
V7
1 ~"• T U
~ •~~..
~ _
•~ C
~
O O
.C
U ~
~ _
U ""
-~
~ ~ ~ o-'~ _
~' ~ ~+ ~ c
c
~'GJ ~~ ~~ ~~ ~~
.,
U
~ Q
v C
~ O
v A
v
a
. Z
_
.
~ C
d
N
~ d
~ 'L7
~..
~ ~
~ ' ~
C7
u ~
~_ VI
~ C ~
~ Q
V
d
-
.
G N
>
s 3 ~
U'a'e ~
~ L.
d
Ue ~
c u '° ~ ~
.. o
~ ai ~ ~ _
p
E
•
U
c3 ~
~ N
~
~~ =
'D ~
¢~ F Aa 3 ~
M •[f N ~p ~
.. ~.~pp'F REPOIt~.
POLICE DEPARTMENT
Date: OS-18-99
By: J. Campbell / C. Mayo
Subject: Round About- Five Way Intersection
Back~round•
At the request of the City and citizens to research the feasibility of a round about at the
intersection of Seminole Road-Plaza Road-Sherry Drive, Chief Mayo and I meet with
Steve Rosenbloom, Commisioner Beaver and Mr. Boyer. With the use of traffic cones
we measured offthe proposed center and traffic lanes of the round about and found the
following:
1. With the proposed one-hundred foot diameter center section and atwenty-four
foot traffic lane the round about would encroach into the property of the residents
on both the southeast corner of Seminole and Plaza, and the property of the
residence on the Northeast Corner.
~~
2. The area on the Northeast Corner would require the relocation of the electrical
power poles, and the probability of removing at least one tree.
3. The traffic lane section would extend into the grass area directly in front of the
fire station, and with the pavement and curbing it would be within a couple of feet
of the existing two large trees. This roadwork, grading and paving, would more
than likely kill both of these trees, therefore, requiring removal of same.
4.. We made several test runs with the existing fire truck that is stationed here and
were able to negotiate a smaller than one hundred foot diameter round about,
concluding that the one hundred foot circle could be negotiated. However, in
order for the fire equipment to respond on Seminole road, it would require that the
truck traverse the entire circle before proceeding either north or south on
Seminole. The same would be true for the equipment to go west on Plaza. To
turn south on Sherry Drive from the Fire Station would more than likely require
the widening of the pavement area on the Southwest corner of Sherry and
Seminole Road to allow for the fire equipment to make the right turn onto Sherry
Drive. The fire equipment would also have difficulty in backing into the fire
driveway upon return to headquarters, without driving onto part of the center
section of the round about.
C$ ~
t ~~ 5. The only other possible problem that can be seen is the converging traffic North
on Seminole Road merging with the North bound traffic on Sherry Drive. These
.•~.
._
two roadways converge at a sharp angle, and with the round about both directions
would have non-stop access and may have visibility problems seeing the other
competing traffic.
Conclusion:
We do not believe that a one hundred foot diameter center section and twenty four foot
traffic lane round about is feasible in this intersection without land acquisition from at
least two private citizens, removal of perhaps three trees, and the relocation of existing
electrical power poles. This would also require the brushing, enlarging and additional
paving of the Southwest Corner of the Seminole/Sherry portion of the intersection to
allow for the safe converging of traffic from these two roadways. The Fire Department
believes that if this is built, it will have to be constructed so that fire equipment can drive
over it, at least the outer portion of the center section. The testing completed this date
was conducted with the existing fire truck, and it is unknown if this same truck will be
used here. If Jacksonville stations a larger or other type of equipment here, this could
cause additional maneuvering problems.
~'
fs)
~~