11/28/1984 - Laserfiche WebLink

Home Browse Search

NOV 2 8 1994 BOOK 59 F,iCE S Bill Nelson, 230 14th Street, also expressed concern about increased traffic going through Rockridge. In addition, he understood that there would not be any construction on this development until after Indian River Boulevard has been completed, and asked if that was still being taken into consideration. Chairman Scurlock believed that the applicant wants to be a good neighbor and will make every effort to ensure that the development will have a minimum impact on the surrounding area. He assured Mr. Nelson that the Commission would use whatever legal resources we have to minimize any impact on the surrounding development. Mr. Nelson reported that when the surveyors came through, they cut down trees and dropped them into the canal so now they cannot use their boats and Chairman Scurlock agreed these trees should be removed. Rosalyn Kramer, resident of Tropic Villas North, advised that only 3 or 4 residents out of 2000 families were notified of the proposed rezoning by registered letters, and Mr. Shearer explained that all property owners within 300 feet of the subject property are notified. He noted the 2-3 week lag in placing new owners on the tax rolls, which quite often results in the previous owners receiving the notices. In the case of Tropic Villas North, he did not believe that any of those people were within 300 feet of the subject property. He noted that they did post notice of the rezoning on the property. Attorney Brandenburg pointed out that the notices are merely courtesy letters and are not required. The County relies on the the current assessment rolls for names and addresses of the owners. Mrs. Kramer was very curious that only a handful of people had received letters. Chairman Scurlock felt that the notification procedure could be improved by notifying the property owners' association, if there is one, and informed Mrs. Kramer that if she would like to 26