11-17-1980 Regular MeetingContinuation - November 3, 1980
Announcements: Next Council meeting on November 17th and the CMA annual Christmas
meeting on December 9th.
Meeting adjourned at 10:30 p.m.
November 10. 1980
The Special Called Meeting of Mayor and Council was held November 10, 1980 at_the
City Hall, Smyrna, Georgia. -The meeting was called to order at 5:30 o'clock p.m.
by presiding officer Mayor Frank Johnson. All Council members were present. Also
present was City Clerk Willouise Spivey and Finance Director Gunter Newsom.
Mayor Johnson stated the purpose of this called meeting was to adopt a resolution
covering acquisition and clearance of rights of way with control of future encroach-
ments and regulation of vehicular traffic on highway construction; spedifically,
the 1.263 miles of Pasadena Boulevard, PR-8530-(067).
Mayor Johnson said the State would give us $80,000 for the project, John Williams
would give $40,000 and we are trying to get Cobb County to do the sub -base work,
which would amount to an expenditure of around $80,000, and the City will pay
$80,000. The cost of any overrun will be born by the City. As yet, the county
has not committed to this project.
After discussion, Jim Tolleson made a motion to adopt the resolution covering
acquisition and clearance�of right of way on the 1.263 miles of Pasadena Boulevard,
as submitted by the State Department of Transportation. John Steely seconded the
motion which carried by a 7-0 vote.
Meeting adjourned at 6:00 p.m.
November 17, 1980
The regular meeting of Mayor and Council was held November 17, 1980 at City Hall.
The meeting was called to order by Mayor Protem Elbert Coalson at 7:30 o'clock p.m.
in the absence of Mayor Frank Johnson who was on vacation. All Council members
were present. Also present was City Attorney Charles Camp, City Clerk Willouise
Spivey, Finance Director Gunter Newsom, Police Chief R. E. Little, Assistant Fire
Chief Hubert Cochran, Water Supervisor Larry Dunn, Parks and Recreation Director
Bill Johnston, Building Inspector Dan Steely, -Civil Defense Director Jim Farley
and representatives of the press.
Invocation was given by Councilman Jim Hawkins, followed by the pledge to the Flag.
There were no citizens reports, but John Steely said he had someone special in
the audience he would like to introduce. Larry Shinall is a local tennis professional
here and he had just brought them through with a C2 ALTA mens championship.
Resolution: Jerry Mills said that in November 1978 a resolution was approved by
Mayor and Council approving an increase of Homestead Exemption. This increase was
approved by the General Assembly in March of 1979 and by the voters of Smyrna on
November 6, 1979. We later found out this had to appear on a ballot in the General
Election as an Amendment to the State Constitution, which was voted on and passed
November 4, 1980. This resolution tonight is to increase homestead exemption from
$2500 to $4000, effective for the year 1980 rather than 1981.
"WHEREAS: On November 4, 1980, the electorate of the City of Smyrna voted
to amend Article 7,,Section 1, paragraph 4 of the Constitution of the State
of Georgia to allow for an increase of a certain type of Homestead Exemption
from $2500 to $4000, and
Continuation - November 17. 1980
WHEREAS: It,is the.desire and intent..of the,Mayor and Council.of the.,City ..
of Smyrna to implement this increased Homestead Exemption,
NOW,THEREFORE:._Be it resolved that.the Mayor and Council of the City of
Smyrna shall,exempt,.up to the,first.$4000 in assessed value from ad valorem
,property taxation,.by the City of Smyrna, except.for.school.purposes and to pay
..._.interest..on and.to.retire bonded indebtedness, on the homestead of each resident
of,the City of Smyrna who is sixty-five.years.of age or older and who has
resided.within,the City of,Smyrna for a period of.not less*than,three years
at.the time of application by,said owner for such exemption, so long as the
homestead -.is actually occupied by the owner as a.residence and homestead, for
the year 1980 and subsequent years."
Jerry made a motion the resolution.be approved. .John Steely.seconded the,motion
which carried by a 7-0 vote.
Show Cause Hearing: Belmont Pawn,Shop, Joyce S. Jenkins, for violation of Section
14-62 of the Code of Ordinances. Joyce Jenkins, Doug Jenkins and Smyrna Detectives
Lavon Bates and Fred Brack were sworn by,Attorney Charles Camp. Elbert Coalson
read the letter of November 12, 1980, sent to Mrs. Jenkins notifying her of the
suspension of her license, resulting from her guilty plea and conviction in Recorder's
Court on November 6, 1980, for violation of Section 14-62 of the Code, and also
notifying her of the date and time of the show cause hearing tonight. Elbert
Coalson turned the questioning over to the City Attorney, who then asked for a report
from the officers involved.
Detective Bates said that on October 29, 1980, he and Detective Brack conducted an
inspection of all pawn shops in the City. At the Belmont Pawn Shop .they particularly
wanted to inquire as to the serial number on an IBM typewriter which had been taken
in on pawn. There was no serial number listed on the pawn ticket and they asked
Mr. Jenkins where the typewriter was and he stated to us that he had already sold
it, without holding it for the required.30 days. Mr. Jenkins said he could produce
the typewriter within approximately one hour. This was at approximately 11:30
a.m. and at approximately 1:00 p.m. on that same day Detective Brack and myself went
back to the pawn shop where we observed an IBM typewriter, serial number 8290948.
They left and checked on the NCIC computer and discovered that the typewriter had -
been stolen in a burglary from the Open Bible Tabernacle on September 21, 1980.
Detective Bates said they obtained a copy of the Cobb County Police Department's
original burglary report. Detective Brack called Mr. Jenkins and told him the
typewriter was stolen, and to hold onto it so that it could be claimed as stolen
property. Mr. Jenkins called back within an hour and said,the typewriter that we
had observed in his shop was not the one taken in on the pawn ticket. Detective
Brack advised Mr. Jenkins to bring the typewriter to the station at this time.
He arrived at the station with the typewriter and Mrs. Jenkins stated to Detective
Brack and myself that the typewriter on pawn ticket #20766 which had been pawned by
a Lawrence Moon had already been sold back to Mr. Moon without having been held
the required 30 days. Mr. Jenkins then voluntarily produced a notebook paper receipt
where he stated he had bought the typewriter in question, the one that was stolen,
showing a date of September 21, 1980, which is a Sunday, and also a violation of
the Code for a pawn shop to conduct business on Sunday. The receipt was to a Thomas
P. Chastain at 2110 Concord Road. Mr. Jenkins stated that he had conducted this
transaction in the parking lot outside the Belmont Pawn Shop and Mrs. Jenkins had
witnessed it. Her signature also appears on the notebook paper receipt. Detective
Brack and I have not been able to locate an individual, at least in this area, named
Thomas P. Chastain. The address 2110 Concord Road, to the best of our knowledge,
does not exist. Also, the social security.number 260-64-9326 which appears on the
receipt belongs to a white female who was born in 1907 and her name is Mary Ina
Carter, living in Jesup, Georgia. Based upon this information, Mr. and'Mrs. Jenkins
were charged with violation of the City Ordinances for failing to keep proper records
in receiving this stolen merchandise.
In response to a question from Jerry Mills, Detective Bates said he had been unable
to locate Thomas. P. Chastain whose name appears on the handwritten notebook paper
receipt. Jerry asked Mr. Jenkins if he had required that subject to produce any
identification to him, and he stated no. John Steely asked if there were two
typewriters involved and Detective Bates said yes, but the charges brought here
tonight are for the one typewriter. The inspection of one typewriter led into this
investigation and subsequent charges. Jerry Mills asked if he knew who sold either
typewriter and Detective Bates replied no, Mr. Jenkins had records to indicate
that on pawn ticket #20766 it was sold.to Lawrence Moon. Detective Bates said that
Continuation - November 17. 1980
Mr. Moon had been traced down but the problem was not with Mr. Moon. Jerry asked
if they had checke& the building to see if there might be any other merchandise
that had been stolen. Detective Brack said he had merchandise in the building
that he could not produce any tickets on and he was informed that he had a certain
time period to get it out of the shop if it could not be accounted for He then
went back and removed probably one-half to two-thirds of the items in the shop that
he had no tickets on. Detective Bates said the stolen typewriter that was purchased
on the 21st of September had been sold to a Mrs. Josey on October 20th, according
to a receipt that was furnished,by Mr. Jenkins. It was recovered by Mr. Jenkins
during that time period of 11:30 and 1:00 on the 29th of October. Jerry Mills asked
if Mr. Jenkins had been warned prior to this concerning the same violation. Detective
Bates said he had been warned on several occasions, numerous times by Detective
Brack and by other detectives. Jim Hawkins asked if he was charging Mr. Jenkins
of failing to keep proper records, irregardless of whether or not he could produce
Mr. Chastain. Detective Bates said pawn shops are required to fill out a form
which was identical to this form filled out on Mr. Moon. They are control numbered
forms including all information about the individual, including a right index finger-
print. Following a question from Elbert Coalson, Detective Bates said everything
that was in a pawn shop, whether it has been pawned or bought, must have proper
records kept on it, by City Ordinance and State law. They are required to turn in
a weekly report to the Police Department, and the ordinance states that a record of
the transaction must be made within an.hour. In answer to a question from Jerry
Mills, Detective Bates said the operator and owner, being Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins,
entered a plea of guilty in -Recorder's -Court for violation of Section 14-62, failure
to keep proper records, and fined $50 each. John Steely asked if warnings had been
issued to any other pawn shops in the City and Detective Bates replied yes.
Detective -Brack said the warnings issued to other pawn shops were for such things
as failing to have their pawn shop number up, and not for violation of this parti-
cular ordinance.
Mrs. Jenkins said on the first typewriter pawned by Lawrence Moon, the serial number
was not.recorded because they could not find it. She said she knew him, had his
phone number, and could reach him if needed. On the transaction with the second
typewriter, they had gone to the shop to do some cleaning on Sunday. Mrs. Jenkins
said she had gone next door when the transaction took place, but when she came back
she witnessed it. They took the typewriter home to keep, but there was something
wrong with it so they decided to bring it back to the shop. It was sold later to
Mrs. Josey and they forgot to put it on the police report. John Steely asked if they
had any way of knowing merchandise was stolen when it was brought in and Mrs. Jenkins
said no. They did not know at the time that the typewriter had been stolen. Mr.
Jenkins said he was not doing business as Belmont Pawn Shop that day, he was outside
and the reason for the notebook paper receipt was because he didn't want to go
through the hassle of going back inside for one of the -regular pawn receipts. He
asked the man for his social security number and address, but did not ask to see
his drivers license because he was in a hurry to leave. Mr. Jenkins said he didn't
know Mr. Chastain, but described him as being about 6',1" with dark hair, in his
late 20's or early 30's. Mr. Jenkins said he understood now that they were wrong
and should have filled out the proper forms.- Elbert Coalson stated that on February
6, 1978, he had appeared before Council for violation of the same section of the Code.
Mrs. Jenkins said at that time they had the proper paperwork filled out, it just
had not been transferred over. At that time, there were three forms they had to
complete and the reason they were charged was because they did not have one of the
forms filled -out for the Police Department. Mr. Jenkins said the reason he had
removed a lot of the merchandise from the shop was that a lot of it was there on
consignment, and 10 or 15 items belonged to his father in law. Also, on the first
typewriter pawned, they did not in turn sell the typewriter back to Mr. Moon, he
pawned -it and picked the same one back up. Mr. Jenkins said he did not know that
merchandise that had been pawned had to be held for 30 days, he thought it only
applied to sold merchandise.
Jim Hawkins made a motion the license for Belmont Pawn Shop be revoked. Jerry Mills
seconded the motion. Vote on the motion carried by a 5-1 vote, with John Steely
voting against.
Variance Request: A. L. Stiefel, 1011 Oakdafe Drive requested a side yard variance
to construct a carport five feet from the adjacent property owner. Vic Broyles
had inspected the property and could find no reason to not grant the variance. Also,
an affidavit was signed by Virginia E. Hughes, the owner of the adjoining property
stating she had no objections. Jim Hawkins madea motion the variance be approved.
Jack Shinall seconded the motion which carried by a 6-0 vote.
Continuation - November 17, 1980
Variance Request:' Merlin F. Burt requested a variance of two feet on the sewer
easement that crosses Lot 6, Block M of the Greenforest Subdivision. Mr. Burt
explained that on the plat it was exactly 50.feet from the street to the beginning
of the sewer easement. He put a stake up to show the beginning of the easement and
then without looking back at the plat went another 50 feet without really looking
to see that the sewer easement crossed at an angle. Where it crosses at an angle
actually takes up 58 feet of the property line and he thought.he was at least 6 feet
beyond the easement. Mr. Burt stated the house is already completed. Vic Broyles
had presented a letter stating he could find no reason why the variance should not
be granted. John Steely made a motion the variance be granted, seconded by Max
Bacon. Jerry Mills made an amendment to the motion that the plat and letter be made
a part of the minutes. John Steely seconded the amendment which carried by a 6-0
vote. Vote on.the main motion carried by a 6-0 vote.
Commercial building permits were presented by Inspector Dan Steely as follows:
(1) Miller Communications, 1359 Spring Street requested a permit for the construction
of a 1600 square foot building at a total estimated cost of $15,266. Plans had
been reviewed by the Inspector and Fire Marshal and Dan recommended they be approved.
John Steely made a motion the permit be approved, seconded by Jim Tolleson. Vote
on the motion carried by a 6-0 vote.
(2) Carmichael Funeral Home, 2950 King Street requested a building permit to rebuild
on the site of the old Sanders -Carmichael Funeral Home at a total estimated cost
of $246,475. Plans had been approved by the Inspections Department and Fire Marshal
as well as the State Fire Marshal and Dan recommended they be approved. Jack Shinall
made a motion the building permit be approved. Max Bacon seconded the motion which
carried by a 6-0 vote.
Ordinance Amendment: An ordinance amendment for Chapter 13, Mobile Homes, Travel
Trailers, and Motor Homes was tabled at the last meeting and Jim Tolleson made a
motion this item be brought off table. Jack Shinall seconded the motion which carried
by a 6-0 vote. Jack Shinall read the proposed amendment as follows:
Chapter 13 - Mobile Homes, Travel Trailers, and Motor Homes
Section 13-1.
Mobile homes, motor homes and travel trailers, and parks therefor
regulated.
(a) It shall be unlawful for any person to maintain or operate a mobile home
or travel trailer park or camp, or to park or maintain a mobile home or.travel
trailer in the City except as provided in this ordinance.
(b) No motor home or travel trailer shall be parked on any street, alley,
or highway or other public --place except in the event of emergency or temporary
stopping or parking for not longer than twenty-four hours, subject to any other
and further prohibitions, regulations or limitations imposed by the traffic and
parking regulations or ordinances for that street, alley or highway.
(c) No mobile home shall be parked or maintained outside a licensed mobile
home park or sales lot except in cases of extreme hardship, approved by the Mayor
and Council after review and recommendation by the Zoning and Planning Board.
(d)_ No travel trailer shall be maintained as a residence except in an approved
park or lot, properly zoned and licensed for such activity.
(e) No more than one motor home, travel or camping trailer shall be parked on
any single family residential lot under any zoningclassification, provided any
such vehicle, camper or trailer shall not be parked.in the front of any such dwelling
except on hard surface pad or driveway accessory to such dwelling.
Jack Shinall made a motion the amendment be approved, seconded by Jim.Hawkins. There
was'no opposition to the amendment. Vote on the motion carried by a 6-0 vote.
Jim Tolleson made a motion we accept bids to be opened at the December 1, 1980
Council meeting for garbage can liners, in quantities of 500 and 1,000. John Steely
seconded the motion which carried by a 6-0 vote.
Max Bacon made a motion that Council amend an ordinance approved on November 22,
1971, as amended, establishing a retirement plan for the employees of the City of
Smyrna in setting forth joint -trust agreement in the contract for the administration
of said plan by the City and the Joint Municipal Employees Retirement System as
Continuation - November 17. 1980
provided in Georgia law 1965, p. 421, as amended so as to clarify the eligibility
requirements for an employee on an authorized leave of absence on the -effective date
of the plan; to repeal conflicting ordinances; and for other purposes. The only
change to the ordinance, as submitted, would be in Section 2 (d) by striking the
word "involuntary." John Steely seconded the motion which.carried by a 6-0 vote.
This ordinance amendment to be made a part of the master plan, city files.
Max Bacon made a motion that the second.portion of the resolution, Covered Compen-
sation, Article II, Section 46, Article V, Sectiona la(1) and la(2) be tabled
tonight for further study. Jack Shinall seconded the motion which carried by a 6-0
vote.
Jack Shinall stated the Water and Sewer Committee has been meeting with several
different engineering firms over the last few months to come up with a firm to
handle our sewer system evaluation study. After these meetings, they felt the best
way to handle this was in the form of a resolution. Jack made a motion the following
resolution.be adopted tonight:
WHEREAS: The City of Smyrna has a need to have performed an infiltration study
of its sewer line and said study is commonly referred to as a "201 Study", and.
WHEREAS: The Environmental Protection Agency of the United States Government
has funds to assist performing said study, and
WHEREAS: Cobb County is the lead applicant for the 201 Study, and
WHEREAS: The'Water and Sewer Committee of the Smyrna City Council has con-
ducted preliminary interviews with eight (8) engineering firms concerning doing
the 201 Study, and
WHEREAS: All of the engineering firms were technically qualified to perform
the 201 Study, and
WHEREAS: The Water and Sewer Committee of the Mayor and Council have prioritized
these firms on the basis of technical,competence, related experience and knowledge
of the Smyrna system, and
WHEREAS: It takes many hours to prepare a proposal for a 201 Study, and
WHEREAS: Because of said cost, it is advisable to request proposals for the
201 Study only from those firms with the highest priority,
NOW THEREFORE: Be it resolved that the Mayor and Council of the City of Smyrna
empower the Water and Sewer Committee of the City Council to request a proposal from
the engineering firm listed as number one on the prioritized list. This proposal
shall be submitted to the Mayor and Council for their review with the right to
accept or reject the proposal. Should the proposal from the number one candidate
be rejected by the Mayor and Council then the Water and Sewer Committee is empowered
to request a proposal in order of priority from the other engineering firms on the
prioritized list.
Jerry Mills seconded the motion. Jim Hawkins asked who would be number one on the.
priority list if we accept this resolution. Jack said the number one firm now is
Mallett & Associates, the.second is Miller, Stephenson & Steinechen, and the third
is Welker & Associates. Jim Tolleson asked what he would compare the first proposal
to; it seemed to him it would be better to have two or three. Jack said it would
be too costly, that their proposal cost would somehow be added into the bid. Also,
if we ask for bids, we would be required by the Environmental Protection Agency
to select the lowest proposal, which might not be the best one. Jim Hawkins said
that he would state now, when the first proposal came in he would ask that it be
tabled, until we can receive the next one to have something to go by. John Steely
said he knew Mallett & Associates and their reputation for good work. Jim Tolleson
asked Jack to re -explain his reasons for selecting a firm this way. Jack said
Cobb County was the lead applicant and in his discussions with Bob Sutton, was
advised this was the best way to go about it, based on his past experiences. Also,
Mallett & Associates was placed on top of the list based upon work he has done for
us in the past, and Jim David's recommendation. It would take approximately 3 or
4 weeks to receive the proposals.
After further discussion, Jack Shinall amended his original motion to ask for pro-
posals from the first three firms on the list, to be reviewed in order. John�.Steely
Continuation - November 17, 1980
seconded the amendment which carried by a 6-0 vote. Vote on the main motion carried
by a 6-0 vote.
Committee Reports: (Parks) John Steely said that he and Chuck Camp had won the
metro Atlanta C2 tennis title and showed their trophies. John reminded everyone
of the Senior Citizens 6th Anniversary party on November 24th at 11:00 a.m. Also,
he was still trying to get the youth associations involved in the 77 acres we have
for parks and would like to get together with all of them to get their suggestions.
Jack Shinall said we also had a women's ALTA team that won their division this year.
Jack said all the information submitted by engineering firms was on file in Gunter
Newsom's office if anyone would like to review them.
Jerry Mills said the Save Old Smyrna group had done a pretty good job even though
we had not been able to give them any money. One statement in the paper he didn't
like was the fact that somebody put in there we were rednecks. Jerry said he didn't
think too much of a redneck --they were just conservative in Ward 3.
(Employee Benefits) Max Bacon asked that he be given permission to ask for proposals
for the City's health insurance plan to be received for the December 15, 1980 Council
meeting. Max said we had received a considerable increase from the person now holding
the policy and felt it would be beneficial to the City to shop around for better rates.
Max made a motion that proposals be requested. Jack Shinall seconded the motion
which carried by a 6-0 vote.
Max said this was Dan Vandermeer's last night to cover the meeting and was leaving
the Smyrna Neighbor for another profession, and told Dan they had enjoyed -working
with him.
Jim Tolleson told Dan Vandermeer that was a fine article he wrote the other day.
Regarding the statement that Jerry made, he couldn't have said it any better.
(Water) Jack Shinall said he had turned the bids on the water meters over to Jim
David, Vic Broyles and Larry Dunn for review. Jim David had submitted a letter
stating that their recommendation was the bid submitted by Southern Meter & Supply
be considered as the low bid; however, he requested that the Rockwell bid also be
considered on the basis of the guarantee of 25 years, and�lj years to measure
accurately. Larry Dunn said the bid from Southern Meter was' -lower by $1.90; there
was a lower bid from Kent but it was unacceptable and Rockwell was a better meter.
A representative from Southern Meter was present and stated that their meters also
had the 15 year guarantee on registration. Jack made a motion that we purchase the
meters from Southern Meter at a cost of $21.00 each, with the stipulation that if at
anytime we find the meter becomes unsatisfactory, we reserve the right to cancel
the order and rebid. John Steely seconded the motion which carried by a 6-0 vote.
Jim Farley requested that the following equipment assigned to the Civil Defense
Department be declared surplus and that bids be authorized to be received for the
sale of the equipment:
1 - Bus, GMC, 1952, SIN 8F57W103099, as is, where is, repairs required to
make operable. Located in the vacant lot on King Street across from
West Spring Street intersection.
1 - Generator, gas engine, PE-197, SIN 1-340, 120 volt, 60 cycle, 1,500
watt, as is, where is, repairs required to make operable. Located
behind the Fire Station near the Jonquil Room.
1 - Lot, estimated to contain 1 cargo body, 2 cargo personnel sears, 1 tail-
gate and 1 set of cargo roof bows, for M-715 Kaiser -Jeep 5/4 Ton truck,
as is, where is, located at the rear of the parking lot on Bank Street
across from the Police Station.
1 - Adding machine, Remington, Model 99, SIN 99N1819627, inoperable, repairs
required. Located in the Civil Defense Office.
1 - Adding machine, terminal, National, SIN TR11KN708277, inoperable, repairs
required. Located in the Civil Defense Office.
Jim requested that bids be received at the regular meeting of December 15, 1980,
with the items being available for inspection December 8th. Also, that proceeds
Continuation - November 17, 1980
from sale of this equipment be set aside and made available to the Civil Defense
Department for purchase of rescue equipment. Jim Tolleson made a motion to surplus
the equipment and receive bids on December 15th. Jack Shinall seconded the motion
which carried by a 6-0 vote.
Announcements: CMA Christmas Party on December 9th; Lighting of the;Christmas
Tree on December 16th and the next Council meeting on December 1, 1980.
Elbert Coalson said he hoped all Council would plan to attend the Senior Citizens
6th Anniversary party. Mr. Coalson also recognized Don Yow with Smyrna Cable TV.
Meeting adjourned at 8:50 p.m.
K B. JOHNSON, MAYOR WILLOUISE SPIVEY, C TY CLE
.. _
;ES E. TOLLESON, WARD 1 MAX BACON, WARD-2
J Y MIL S WARD 3 /AAMM. HAWKINS, WARD 4
CK SHINALL, W EL ERT R. COALSON, WARD 6
t
POST OFFICE BOX 1226
SMYRNA, GEORGIA 30081
,1
�I
2
MAYOR
FRANK B.JOHNSON
CITY COUNCIL
WARDI
JAMES E. TOLLESON
WARD 2
MAX BACON
WARD J
JERRY MILLS
W'Aco 4
JIM `SINS
WARU'5
JACK SHINALL
WARD
ELBERT COALSON
WARD?
JOHN STEELY
CITY CLERK
NILLOUISE C. SPIVEY
CITY CLERK EMERITUS
'LW. CHARLES
CITY ATTORNEY
CHARLES E. CAMP
1ECORDER'S COURT JUDGE
C.V. REEVES
November 12, 1980
1 �`l
THE JONQUIL,I.CITY
TELEPHONE 434=6600
TO: Mayor & Council, City of Smyrna
FROM: Vic Broyles, Asst. Public Works Director
SUBJ: Variance - Sewer Easement; Lot 6-M Greenforest Subdivision
I have inspected the above referenced property and see no reason
why a variance should not be granted on the sewer easement.in question.
Respectfully,
Vic Broyles `
Asst. Public Works Director
LpNOMARN
REALTY CO., INC.
November 12, 1980
Frank Johnson, Mayor and
City of Smyrna Councilmen'
Gentlemen:
I am seeking a two foot variance on the sever easement that crosses
Lot 5 Block M of the Greenforest Subdivision, which will be better
explained by a plat marked exhibit "A" and presented to you at the
council meeting.
Respectfully,
Merlin F. Burt
MFB/ps
n-
2804 SOUTH COBB DRIVE / SSMMYRNA, GA. 30080 / 434-3030
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tkils property ' is not in :ifi area h�iviti;� ST)E'(''!!�1
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Irr,4ni opinion, this plat is a correct representation of the land platted
and !ias been prepared in conformity with the minimum standards and
requ rements of lay.
91-.P.9 and AssocfArEs
MARIETTA, GEORGIA 9171- 5079
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LOT _!:2 BLOCK
L "DIST L RICT SECTION
COUNTY, GEORGIA
DATE, SCALE I" -
MADE FOR