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3/21/1995
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3/21/1995
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Meetings
Meeting Type
Regular Meeting
Document Type
Minutes
Meeting Date
03/21/1995
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BOOK 94FAGS 5 <br />that the Club would not benefit from this project and that they <br />have not had any discussions with the Utility Department about this <br />extension. <br />Mary Capobianco appeared on behalf of her son who lives in <br />Long Island and purchased property in Vero Beach Highlands 8 years <br />ago. The home on one side of her son has a septic tank in front <br />and the home on the other side has a septic tank in back. Last <br />summer her son came down and contacted BMS Builders to build a home <br />on the property. A survey was done and his property is now an <br />unbuildable lot. She questioned why the inspectors did not see <br />there wasn't space for him to put in his well and septic tank and <br />thereby allowed his property to become unbuildable. She also <br />questioned why he should pay the assessment unless he can build on <br />his property. Mrs. Capobianco also stated that one of the <br />neighbors had evidently agreed at one time to allow their well to <br />be moved but then had a change of heart because they did not want <br />their driveway disturbed. <br />Commissioner Adams stated that when staff looks at a plan, <br />they only look at what is currently on the property and it is not <br />their responsibility to inspect surrounding properties. <br />Director Keating advised that when the building permit is <br />submitted, the Environmental Health Department inspects wells and <br />septic tanks, as well as checking for minimum open green areas and <br />setbacks. When a new subdivision is developed, the Utility <br />Department reviews the plan with Environmental Health, but for <br />existing subdivisions, they -do not. <br />Commissioner Bird believed that Environmental Health is <br />probably the only department who could answer questions about <br />making this a buildable lot. <br />Director Pinto emphasized that this is a problem throughout <br />the development, and Commissioner Adams agreed that Mrs. <br />Capobianco's son needs some relief to be able to use his property. <br />Director Keating advised that there is a 75 foot standard for <br />potable wells, but if the owners on both sides connect to the water <br />system, the 75 foot problem would be solved. <br />Commissioner Bird remarked that this problem points out the <br />need to complete the water system. <br />John Capobianco, 7908 Kenwood Road, Lakewood Park, advised <br />that his son's property has become a dumping area and he does not <br />believe his son should pay any taxes or assessments until the lot <br />is made buildable. His son lost about $1200 in attorney fees and <br />Mr. Capobianco feels a way should be found for him to build on his <br />lot before the water system is installed. <br />MARCH 21, 1995 <br />
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