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HomeMy WebLinkAboutGeneral Permits (2289)1. V 0 CERTIFICATION OF EXEMPTION rah' FROM REQUIRING A CAMA PERMIT as authorized by the State of North Carolina, Department of Environment, Health, and Natural Resources and the Coastal Resources Commission in an area of environmental concern pursuant to 15,NCAC Subchapter 7K .0203. Phone Number Applicant Name'r' Address City Project Location (County, State Road, Water Body, etc.) Type and Dimensions of Project f The proposed project to be located and constructed as described above is hereby certified as exempt from the CAMA permit re- quirement pursuant to 15 NCAC 7K .0203. This exemption to CAMA permit requirements does not alleviate the necessity of your obtaining any other State, Federal, or Local authorization. This certification of exemption from requiring a CAMA permit is valid for 90 days from the date of issuance. Following expiration, a re-examination of the project and project site may be necessary to continue this certification. �SKETCH (SCALE: ■■1i■■���■■�■■■■■■ - ■■ 1 ■■0■■■■■■■■■■■MEN 10110 SiMMUNS ■ ■■■ a ■ir■ ■■■■■■■■■■■ ■■■■■■ ■■■ ■■N ■■■■■E1M■■ ■��.'�i�■■��■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ /'J1i■/�■■■NA ■ ■■ ■�:4i��?�i�i'�■ ■IO�ei: `ilk!®®■ or.1//NEVt ��■■■■■■■ Any person who proceeds with a development without the con- sent of a CAMA official under the mistaken assumption that the development is exempted, will be in violation of the CAMA if there is a subsequent determination that a permit was required for the development. The applicant certifies by signing this exemption that (1) the ap- plicant has read and will abide by the conditions of this exemp- tion, and (2) a written statement has been obtained from adjacent landowners certifying that they have no objections to the proposed work. Applicant's signature CAMA Official's signature ! Issuing date r Expiration date Attachment: 15 North Carolina Administrative Code 7K .0203 December 1, 1994 To Whom It May Concern: RE: Appraisal on wooden bridge located at 134 Pirate Island Drive, Hubert, NC Dear Sirs, In accordance with Mr. Richard Schlaefer's request, I have made an appraisal of the above captioned property for the purpose of estimating its Fair Market Value as of December 1, 1994. The Fair Market Value is defined as being the highest price estimated in terms of money that a willing buyer would pay a willing seller, both parties being familiar with the property and all uses to which it might be put, allowing a reasonable time in the market. As a result of the analysis and appraisal, it is my opinion that the Fair Market Value of said property is: TWENTY ONE THOUSAND EIGHT HUNDRED FORTY DOLLARS ($21,840.00) Supporting data, analysis and conclusions upon which this value is based were obtained from our records. If you have any questions, please advise. oRetfully sub .tted, Alan Shelor REALTOR/Broker/CREA AS/vg REALTOR ND A. Sy,, •j *tiE CEk *r r ae A 1292 a T 70 ~! ( y St41E AQe4 " 1AL PV�P Crow's Nest Shopping Center - lant! , .(919) 247-7700 P.O. Box 3001 Atlantic Beach, NC 28512 OFFICE OF THE BUILDING INSPECTOR DECEIIIIEk R, 1994 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: RE: WOODEN BRIDGE LOCATED AT 604 COLLEGE ST'REE'r JACKSONVILLE, NC 28544 TELEPHONE 1919i347-6782 134 PIRATE DR. HUBERT, NC DEAR STR, Not having any experience in the fair market value of the bridge located at 134 Pirate Dar. in Hubert. I will accept the two appraisals made by Mr. Alan Shelot and Mr John Simko as being lees the 50% of the physical value of said bridge. Sincerely, le - Marshall Batchelor Chief Building Inspector MB/ko ��_ � _�y ��i���L � �����. � �_� L � � � ��`� fl' ���,fIo�+'A 11� e IW��Y General Contracting Alternative Energy Systems & Retrofit CARICK CO. P.O. Box 3068, 216 W. Atlantic Blvd. Atlantic Beach, North Carolina 28512 Phone: (919) 247-2154 Nov. 28, James L. Mercer N.C. Dept. of Env., Health and Nat'l Res. Div. of. Coastal Management P. 0. Box 769 Morehead City, NC 28557 RE: Repair and maintenance of existing structure Lic. No. 191W ResldentlaVCommerclal ENCL: 1. Plan view and elevation of proposed work area 2. Statements of adjacent riparian property owners 3. Statement by Onslow County Building Inspector 4. Engineer's repair plan Dear Mr. Mercer: We spoke in your office on 11-18-94 regarding the ref- erenced repair of the private bridge at 134 Pirate Island Dr., Hubert, NC. Since then I have been compiling the req- uisite documentation to acquire C.A.M.A. permission to per- form those repairs. The enclosures constitute that docu- mentation. Enclosure 4 is the repair and maintenance plan we pro- pose to execute. Mr. John Simko (Structural Engineer NC #6422) intends to inspect the work at various times, in lieu of the Onslow County Building Inspector, to insure compliance with his plan. I trust you will find this pack- et complete and that it will meet with your approval. If so, I expect that an on site review and inspection is the next step in the process. I am available for that meeting at your convenience. Please respond as soon as you are reasonably able. S'ncerely, ichard K. Schlaef r November 21, 1994 Mr. James Riffle 203 Hollywood St. Havelock, N.G. 28532 RE: Repair and maintenance of existing bridge at 134 Pirate Island Dr., Hubert, NC Dear Mr. Riffle: We plan to perform the referenced work, but before be- ginning, C.A.M.A. requires certain administrative tasks be performed. One of them is a written release from all adja- cent riparian property owners stating that they do not ob- ject to the planned project/work. I discussed the project and that requirement with you on the phone. You are one of two of those property owners. Please sign and date where indicated below. It will signify that you have no objection to the repair work. ncerely, Richard K. Schlaefer Signed in concurrence with the above: James Riffle Date n > ' General Contracting Alternative Energy Systems & Retrofit CARICK CO. P.O. Box 3068, 216 W. Atlantic Blvd. Atlantic Beach, North Carolina 28512 Phone: (919) 247-2154 Mr. Joseph Werrell 120 Pirate Island Dr. Hubert, N.C. 28539 Uc. No. 19160 Reeldential/Commerclal November 211, 1994 RE: Repair and maintenance of existing bridge at 134 Pirate Island Dr., Hubert, NC Dear Mr. Werrell: We plan to perform the referenced work, but before be- ginning, C.A.M.A. requires certain administrative tasks be performed. One of them is a written release from all adja- cent riparian property owners stating that they do not ob- ject to the planned project/work. I discussed the project and that requirement with you on the phone. You are one of two of those property owners. Please sign and date where indicated below. It will signify that you have no objection to the repair work. Sincerely, Richar K. Schla fer Signed in concurrence with the above: Joseph Werrreell '% t\�- Date �9� D � � �no— 13�0 �l�t-�'(� -6�'82 riNSLQW EIlEPGEICSflr3 lT TEL 1-910-----V67 Ncv 28 , 94 :'9 57 No .00 P 0 SLO\/\/ COUNTY y .604 COLL OFFICE OF THE JACKSONVILLE, O 28 IN BUILDG INSPECTOR C . TELEPHONE., i 47 Al November 28, 1994 F To Who* It May ConrLlro; The private bridge located at 134 Pirate Island in Hubert, NC, does no•t nr-?crf a building perw►iit from Onslov County Inspections Department, However, after our conversation Hovember 23, 1994 it was understood that you have been in contact vith CAHA pertaining to a permit. When 't.hijst pe�wai.t is obtained go ahead and repair the private bridge. Thank --you, M, J6A- zj 6"1 may-r7hall Hatahelor Chief Building Inspector, ii 4 i i i i i r 12 , I I f LY, 1994 SWKO ENGINEERING F.O. BOX 638 SNEADS FERRY, NC 28460 (910-327-3470 ) Inspection Report for Mrs. Christiansen wansboro, NC JOHN SIMKO P.E. STRUCTURAL ENGINEER ,y �t I r, E� f x ,' 4L In accordance with your request structural inspections of the above subject property was made on May 20 and June 2,1994. The following report has been prepared based on those findings. The conditions, and recommendations contained herein are the result of a visual inspection, without removing surface materials. Findings: Analysis; 1. Approximately seven (7) joists and (5) piling have deteriorated to the point that their load carrying capacity has been diminished. 2. The spandrel (side) joists (2x8) have deteriorated. 3. The piling hardware (bolts, nuts and washers) have extreme corrosion. 4. The planking (3x8) in some cases is not nailed and have warped. 5. The piling has severe decay in at the water line. G. The U` steel channels at the bridge entrance spanning approximately 13' have severe corrosion. 1. Wood is hydroscopic, which means that its moisture content adjusts to reach equilibrium with the temperature and relative humidity of the atmosphere in which it is exposed. Wood used in possible moist locations will absorb moisture from the surroundings or from water penetration. 2. The bridge has sustained deterioration and decay of some of its members along with the associated hardware. It appears to be a normal maintenance repair rather than any construction or design flaw. 3. The members mentioned have deteriorated due to weather conditions and overall usage of the bridge with time. It could be that the members that have decayed were not pressure treated lumber I,A 4. The growth of decay caused by the fungi at this time has only affected and weakened the areas indicated. Recommendations: 1. Remove the affected joists and any affected hardware and replace with a treated 2" x 10" joists and new hot -dipped galvanized hardware. 2. Re -nail the planking that is loose and replace any planking that is not treated or has major splitting. 3. Cut-off the affected piling and cap with 12" diameter concrete cap formed with a 12" sonotube form. Reinforce the concrete cap with 444 , bars vertically and #3 ties @ 8" o/c. Provide hot -dipped galvanized connection angle between the top of the concrete cap and the new spandrel beams. Shore the bridge in the area of cut-off and capping. 4. All mernbers shall be properly attached to their adjoining members with hot -dipped galvanized hardware. 5. Provide double 2x joists in the area of travel (27" from each side and 67") which should occur at the approximate wheel -base of the vehicle. These new joists shall be pressure -treated. 6. The steel channels/angles that have corroded shall be replace with new angles and are painted for corrosion resistance. I The overall condition of the bridge is good and will sustain a maximum loading of 2 ton ;r when the repairs as noted above are complete. In order to increase the bridge' capacity to 5 tons will require a complete structural revamping of the existing members. 7,III SIMKO ENGINEERING R.O. BOX 638 SNEAKS FERRY, NBC 28460 (910-327-347€ ) 20 JUL1° 1994 (FOLLOW-UP Rr-DOR.T) owansboro, NCO JOHNI SIMKO P.E. STRUCTURAL ENGINEER In accordance with your request structural inspections of the above subject proper was made on .lay 20 and June 2,1994. The ' following report has been prepared based on those findings., The ;,'��, conditions, and recommendations �ontaic�ed herein are the re aft of�6,! a visual inspection, without removing surface materials. F�idirl�!s; 4 , a i f. '. Approximately seven ,7., ,to�stc and (5 ) t piling have. deteriorated to the.,; point that their load carrying capacity has been diminished. 2. The spandrel (side) joists (2x8) have deteriorated. J. The to pint ig hardware (bol�S, nuts and washers) have extreme cOirOSiOi'i �I a a! , 4. The planking (3x8) in some cases is not nailed and have warped. 5. The piling has severe decay in at the water line. Analysis: 6. The 8" steel channels at the bridge entrance spanning approximately 13' have severe corrosion. 1. Wood is hydroscopic, which means that its moisture content adjusts to reach equilibrium with the temperature and relative humidity of the atmosphere in which it is exposed. Wood used in possible moist locations will absorb moisture from the surroundings or from water t penetration. 2. The bridge has sustained deterioration and decay of some of its members along with the associated hardware. a (!��•. I' i f I f !• 3 I p Y i it t i It appears to be a normal maintenance repair rather than any construction or resign flaw. 3. The members mentioned have deteriorated due to'weather'conditions! and overall usage of the bridge with tirr re. It could be that the rnembers that have decayed were not pressure treated lumber. 4. -he grov/tin of decay caused by the fungi at this time has only effected , f r and v�feakened the areas indicated. I Rccommendations: 1. Remove the affc—C-'wd joists and any affected hardware and replace with a treated 2" x 10'; joists and, new hot -dipped galvanized hardware. 2. Re -mail the planking that is loose and replace any planking that is not treated orhas sas major splitting. 3. Cut-off the affected Riling and cap with 12" diameter concrete cap forrned with a 1 r" sonotube forth. reinforce the concrete cap with 444 bars vertically and #3 fies Co) 8" o/c. Provide hot -ripped galvanized conn.ec+ion ang!e between the top of the concrete cap and the new sp- ndrel bearns. S! ,ore the bridge in the area of cut-off and copping. 4. .i; rnemhers shall be properly attached to their adjoining ri3erTit?nrS �/Vlth -ot-di he:d galvanised !'hardware. - Provide double 2x jaists in the area. of travel (27" frorn each side and 87") whicn should occur at the approximate wheel -base of the vehicle. These new joists shall be pressure -treated. '1 The steel channels/angles that hazve corroded shall be replace with ne%vv angles and are painted for corrosion resistance. The overall condition of the bridge is good and will sustain a maximum ;oading of 4 ton when the r^, ,Ts as no.e a ove are complete. An approximate enginpCring ��ctS fCr the repair work is $7000. In order to increase the bridge capacity to require a complete structural revamping of the existing members wit, i an approximate cost for the work being $15000.00. If a new bridge is considered and the existing bridge would be demolished, the approximate cost for the new bridge would be $60,000.00. The new bridae would be designed for H2O loadings. This report is not to be construed as a guaranty, or warranty of the premises or the equipment therein or of the fitness for use. It is suggested that consideration be given to engaging the services of a competent contractor to determine the extent of the items noted herein to provide a cost estimate. A placard should be installed indicating a maximum capacity of 4Ton after completion of repairs. I hope the foregoing report will give you a word picture of the main structural features of this bridge at this time. At the time the bridge will be repaired a detailed plan will be provided. If you have any questions, please contact me. The above recommendations should be implemented as soon as in Order to maintain the complete integrity of the structure. SINCERELY JOHN SIMKO P.E. STRUCTURAL ENGINEER NC #642_1 cyl tAn; � fte� December 1, 1994 To Whom It May Concern: RE: Appraisal on wooden bridge located at 134 Pirate Island Drive, Hubert, NC Dear Sirs, In accordance with Mr. Richard Schlaefer's request, I have made an appraisal of the above captioned property for the purpose of estimating its Fair Market Value as of December 1, 1994. The Fair Market Value is defined as being the highest price estimated in terms of money that a willing buyer would pay a willing seller, both parties being familiar with the property and all uses to which it might be put, allowing a reasonable time in the market. As a result of the analysis and appraisal, it is my opinion that the Fair Market Value of said property is: TWENTY ONE THOUSAND EIGHT HUNDRED FORTY DOLLARS ($21,840.00) Supporting data, analysis and conclusions upon which this value is based were obtained from our records. If you have any questions, please advise. Re tfully sub tted, Alan Shelor - OND.A. REALTOR/Broker/CREA Z tiE <<��,, K 113 AS/vg REALIOn o x hA1292 * - W a�Q,Ar T/A L AP�Q Crow's Nest Shopping Center - Atlantic- , . (919) 247-7700 ® P.O. Box 3001 Atlantic Beach, NC 28512 L )�?f 14 17 ,�\ \ \: .\�� \9y /� / /\. MLI "Nip, 'Al AV - IN /�• +��„', jCr�M gyp: ►. , , ' .i . , ��v a IN Awl