Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutMinutes Council 081690CITY COUNCIL CITY OF PALM BEACH GARDENS REGULAR MEETING AUGUST 16, 1990 The Regular Meeting of the City Council of the City of Palm Beach Gardens, Florida, was called to order by vice Mayor Aldred at 8:00 P.M. in the Assembly Room of the Municipal Complex, 10500 North Military Trail, Palm Beach Gardens, Florida; and opened with the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag. ROLL CALL The Secretary called the roll, and present were Vice Mayor Aldred, Councilwoman Monroe, and Councilman Kiselewski. Mayor Martino was not in attendance as he was out -of- town. Councilman Russo arrived at 8:03 P.M. A UNCEMENTS Vice Mayor Aldred announced there would be an Art Advisory Committee meeting on Monday, August 2,�, 1990 at 6:30 P.M. in the Council Room; a meeting of the Policemen's Retirement Trust Fund Board on Tuesday, August 21, 1990 at 6:30 P.M. at the Central Fire Station; a meeting of the Landscape & Tree Preservation Ordinance Committee on Wednesday, August 22, 1990 at 7:30 P.M. in the Council Room; a meeting of the Planning and Zoning Commission on Tuesday, August 28, 1990 at 7:30 P,M. in the Council Floor, and, a City Council Special workshop Meeting on Thursday, August 30, 1990 at 7:30 P.M. PRESENTATIONS vice Mayor Aldred made a presentation to Sgt. Charles Hino of the Palm Beach Gardens Police Department for fifteen years of service with the City. C& COUNCIL REGULAR MEETING, AUGUST 16, 1990 PAGE 2 ITEMS BY THE SAYS FIFTH AVENUE Tom Cairnes, representing Forbes -Cohen Properties, presented to the City Council a duplicate of an Environmental improvement Award plague presented to The Gardens Mall by First Lady Barbara Bush. Jim Ryan, representing Saks Fifth Avenue, addressed the City Council stating the 73,000 square foot store will be located on the northwest corner of the site, with a complete circulated landscape plan around the perimeter of the store. Mr. Ryan stated the main entrance to the store • will be directly to the north with a service entrance directly to the west and all areas will be heavily landscaped. Mr. Ryan stated the store will be two story and will tie into both levels of the mall. Mr. Ryan stated the synthetic plaster material will cover the entire perimeter of the building with white and pink marble at the entrance and the only sign will be the "Saks Fifth Avenue" sign at the north entrance. Mr. Cairnes stated Bloomingdales is scheduled to open November 1, 1990 and Saks Fifth Avenue is scheduled to open a year after that. The City Council expressed no concerns re: proposed plans. COMPREHENSIVE PLAN Rich Walton, Director of Planning and Zoning, addressed ® the City Council stating the staff has verbally been told C& COUNCIL REGULAR MEETING, AUGUST 16, 1990 PAGE 3 by the DCA staff the minimum which is acceptable to the DCA. Mr. Walton stated this has been in the hands of the DCA for approximately one month and the City has not received any word from DCA at this time. Mr. Walton stated most of the issues, excluding traffic and affordable housing, were resolved by clarification. Mr. Walton stated the State was not happy with the traffic circulation proposal for the districts or peak periods. Mr. Walton stated staff has worked with the State and they are in agreement that if the city uses the FDOT level of service based on peak hours, they will allow a radius of ® influence tables currently in the County's proposed Countywide Comprehensive Plan. Mr. Walton stated staff has drafted policies for mobile homes which would permit placement of individual mobile homes within single - family and multi - family residential districts provided they comply with all building codes, hurricane velocity regulations and are subject to any review as provided in the Cede oP Ordinances. Councilman Kiselewski recommended the following statement re: mobile homes, be included in the proposal: "The structural capabilities of the mobile homes located within the City shall be verified by a Florida registered professional engineer. The engineer shall certify that ® said mobile home has the structural capacity to withstand hurricane force winds as prescribed in the :,tar ,9ard Co COUNCIL REGULAR MEETING, AUGUST 16, 1990 CITY COUNCIL MEETING DATE E PUBLIC GOLF COURSE PAGE S Building Code.' Councilman Kiselewski requested this statement be forwarded to DCA staff at this time for their consideration in the proposal. Attorney Brant stated he did not feel there would be a problem submitting this statement. After discussion by the Council, it was decided to discuss the rescheduling of the Comprehensive Plan at the August 30, 1990 meeting. Per a recommendation of the City Manager, Councilman Kiselewski made a motion that the City Council of the City of Palm Beach Gardens meet only on the first and third Thursdays of each month at 8:00 P.M. until such time as the agenda requires additional workshop meetings; seconded by Councilwoman Monroe. This motion was unanimously approved by the City Council. The City Manager reported each coun %ii member had been furnished a construction status report on the golf course. XSOLUTION 102, 1990 The City Manager recommended pulling Resolution 102, 1990, authorizing the Mayor and City Clerk to execute an Interlocal Agreement with Palm Beach County re: Local Option Sales Tax, from the Consent Agenda because of language in Section 5. of the Interlocal Agreement re: amendment of Interlocal Agreement. By a consensus of the City Council, Resolution 102, 1990 ® was scheduled for the Special Regular City Council meeting C� COUNCIL REGULAR MEETING, AUGUST 16, 1990 PAGE S of August 30th. Councilman Kiselewski requested a letter from the Chair of the County Commission stating what was stated the night they appeared before this City Council. REPORTS AND ITEMS BY L COUNCILMAN KISELEWSKI Councilman Kiselewski reported he received a letter of resignation from David Miller of the Arts Advisory Committee. Councilman Kiselewski reported he received a phone call from Stu Barr of the Florida Renegades, who stated he hoped Palm Beach Gardens residents would give more support to the Renegades this year. Councilman Kiselewski reported the Transportation Disadvantage Committee met and designated the MPO to be the coordinator and has received funding to support a position. Councilman Kiselewski reported the MPO met today re: the new five year plan and added new projects to the fifth year of the plan. It appears there will t)e enough money to fund most of the state roads. Councilman Xi-- olewski reported the study for the turnpike interchange at Northlake is included in the plan; however, the funding for the interchange at Donald Ross Road was excluded, but may be included later. Councilman Kiselewski stated Tri- Rail is being studied nationally. Councilman Kiselewski reported the next meeting of the Ce COUNCIL REGULAR MEETING, AUGUST 16, 1990 PAGE 6 Solid waste Authority will be held on August 29th and at that time the Authority will find out what the bond insurers say they can or cannot do as far as the assessments are concerned between the residential and commercial entities as well as the governmental entities. Councilman Kiselewski stated he is still waiting for the report on the Marriott. COUNCILMAN RUSSO Councilman Russo reported he met with Mr. Orr, Lauren Furtado and Police Chief Frazier to coordinate plans for the teen center. Councilman Rlzsso stated under the direction of the Council, the only people able to participate in the Gardens teen center would be Gardens residents, however they will look for another building to coordinate with the other cities involved. in response to Councilman Kiselewski and Councilman Russo, the City Manager reported there will be removal of the temporary walls in the newly acquired Riverside Building. In response to Councilman Liselewski, the City Manager stated the only lands received from the MacArthur Foundation which have been credited to Recreation is the 16.7 acres behind the Klock Building. The City Manager 'stated there has been a requirement to use the property on Campus Drive for governmental use. The City Manager stated the a acres on Northlake Boulevard, and the 16.7 ® acres behind the Klock Building do not have to be used for recreation. VCOUNCIL REGULAR MEETING, AUGUST 16, 1990 PAGE 7 In response to Councilman Russo, the City Manager stated the City may be required to use the 16.7 acres behind the Klock Building for recreation if the City adopts the Comprehensive Plan which states the City must have "x" number of acres per 1,000 residents. RESOLU'T'IONS RESOLUTION 108, 1990 vice Mayor Aldred stated that Resolution 108, 1990, declares that the territorial limits of the City of Palm Beach Gardens shall be a "Nuclear Free zone ". vice Mayor Aldred stated he had difficulty with including the location of nuclear reactors in this Resolution because ® the topography and ecological constraints with the City of Palm Beach Gardens are such that no nuclear reactor could be built here and, furthermore, there are no zoning laws and regulations which would permit construction. vice Mayor Aldred stated another difficulty is potential hypocrisy because we use nuclear electrical energy produced by the St. Lucie and the Turkey Creek plant. vice Mayor Aldred stated he has discussed with Irwin Mendlesohn another phrase to be used following "irradiation plants" to read as follows: ", because the technology used in such process has not been documented as completely safe for human use of foods so treated, ". vice Mayor Aldred also requested that under the second "WHEREAS ", the following be inserted: 11, or any humanitarian use of nuclear technology "; and in "Section Ce COUNCIL, REGULAR MEETING, AUGUST 16, 1990 PAGE 8 1." after "Nuclear Free Zone" insert the following: ", as to the manufacturing, testing, transportation, possession and deployment of nuclear weapons. ". Vice Mayor Aldred stated that if this resolution is passed, it will be a policy guide for future councils. Councilman Kiselewski stated he would like to see this resolution restructured with a definition of "Nuclear Free Zone ". Councilman Kiselewski stated he would like to place a after "nuclear weapons" in the first "WHEREAS ": eliminate the second paragraph, and in "Section 1." after "Nuclear Free Zone ", insert ", which by definition prohibits the manufacturing, testing, transportation, possession and deployment of nuclear weapons. ". Irwin Mendlesohn, 11689 Birch Street, addressed the City Council and distributed an informational packet to the Council for consideration in making their decision. Mr. Mendlesohn stated he is requesting the resolution state that the City of Palm Beach Gardens Nuclear Free Zone Act prohibits the production-, storage, processing, transportation and disposal of nuclear weapons within the city limits. Mr. Mendlesohn stated that as a result he requests October 24th, U.S. Disarmament Dav, be declared "Nuclear Free Zone Day" in the City of Palm Beach Gardens and Nuclear Free Zone signs be placed at the city limits. Mr. Mendlesohn stated the definition of Nuclear Free Zone CJW COUNCIL REGULAR MEETING, AUGUST 16, 1990 PAGE 9 according to Nuclear Free America is defined as "a well - defined geographical area regardless of size in which nuclear weapons are prohibited by law or done by resolution ". Mr. Mendlesohn stated there are now 168 nuclear free zones within the United States, i.e., New York, Oakland and Jersey City. Mr. Mendlesohn stated if this resolution passes, it will be the first of its kind, not only in Florida, but in the majority of the southeastern United States and will show Palm Beach Gardens as a city that cares about the environment. vice Mayor Aldred stated that no one on the Council is in favor of nuclear war or having nuclear weapons around us and in that sense the council may be able to act on a resolution tonight. vice Mayor Aldred stated that in respect to the other issues which would require more research, the council would not be prepared to go beyond that because they do not have enough information re: irradiation plants. Councilman Kiselewski recommended the council have a chance to research the information Mr. Mendlesohn distributed this evening and requested of Mr. Mendlesohn that a copy of the ordinance for New York be supplied so that it can be reviewed. After further discussion by the City Council, vice Mayor • Aldred read into the record the following: delete 11, the location of nuclear reactors and food irradiation plants" 00 COUNCIL REGULAR MEETING, AUGUST 16, 1990 PAGE 10 after "nuclear weapons" in the first paragraph; place a after "banned" in the first paragraph.; delete the second paragraph; and after "NUCLEAR FREE ZONE" in "Section 1." add ", defined as a zone which prohibits the manufacturing, testing, transportation, possession and deployment of nuclear weapons. ". Councilman Kiselewski made a motion to adopt Resolution 108, 1990, as read into the record; seconded by Councilman Russo. The motion was unanimously approved by the City Council. Vice Mayor Aldred requested the City Clerk prepare a framed and sealed copy of the Resolution to be presented to "Project Earth" for their archives. Vice Mayor Aldred requested Mr. Mendlesohn to propose wording for a proclamation no later than the latter part of September for the City Council to consider at their Regular Meeting of October 4, 1990. CONSENT AGENDA Councilman Kiselewski made a motion to approve the following item on the Consent Agenda; seconded by Councilwoman Monroe. Per a unanimous vote of the City Council, the following item on the Consent Agenda was approved and adopted: 2. Authorizing and Directing the City Manager to file an application requesting the portion of the Palm Beach County EMS Surcharge Award Program Funds to which the City may be entitled. ROLUTIONS vice Mayor Aldred stated on advice of counsel, he has been C* COUNCIL, REGULAR MEETING, AUGUST 16, 1990 PAGE 11 RESOLUTION 107, 1990 Councilman Kiselewski made a motion to adopt Resolution requested to move Resolution 104, 1990, Resolution 105, 1990, Resolution 106, 1990 and Resolution 107, 1990 in advance of Ordinance 16, 1990. In response to Councilwoman Monroe, Rich Walton stated there are several Maheu subdivisions west of Prosperity Farms Road and Maheu Estates being east of Prosperity Farms Road. RESOLUTION 104, 1990 Councilman Kiselewski made a motion to adopt Resolution 104, 1990, Establishing a Special Referendum Election to be held concurrently with General Election scheduled for 11/6/90, in the City of Palm Beach Gardens and is simultaneously in areas proposed to be annexed pursuant to Ordinance 17, 18, and 19, 1990; seconded by Councilwoman Monroe. The motion was unanimously approved by the City Council. RESOLUTION 105, 1990 Councilman Kiselewski made a motion to adopt Resolution 105, 1990, Establishing wording to be used on 11/6/90 Ballot pursuant to Ordinance 17, 1990; seconded by Councilwoman Monroe. The motion was unanimously approved by the City Council. RESOLUTION 106, 1990 Councilman Kiselewski made a motion to adopt Resolution 106, 1990, Establishing wording to be used on 11/6/90 Ballot pursuant to Ordinance 18, 1990; seconded by Councilwoman Monroe. The motion was unanimously approved ® by the City Council. RESOLUTION 107, 1990 Councilman Kiselewski made a motion to adopt Resolution CW COUNCIL REGULAR MEETING, AUGUST 16, 1990 PAGE 12 Council and stated the City staff has worked long and hard communicating with the County, County Planning Division County Attorneys Office, County Administrator and County Commission regarding this annexation and regarding implementation of the Interlocal Agreements. Attorney ® Banks distributed a letter addressed to Rich Walton from the Director of the Planning Division dated July 30, 1990. 107, 1990, Establishing wording to be used on 11/6/90 Ballot pursuant to Ordinance 19, 1990; seconded by Councilwoman Monroe. The motion was unanimously approved by the City Council. PUBLIC HEARINGS ORDINANCE 16, 1990 vice Mayor Aldred declared the Public Hearing open, which was duly advertised 7/25, 8 /1, 8/8, and 8/15/90 and held on the intent of Ordinance 16, 1990, Annexation, under Palm Beach County Development Regulations of 706.458+ acres, located between Donald Ross Road and Hood Road, east and west of I -95, within Section 26 and 35, Township 415, Range 43E. Rich Walton, Director of Planning and zoning, addressed the City Council and briefly reviewed Ordinance 16, 1990. Mr. Walton stated he understood language had not been received from the County re: the Interlocal Agreement. Mr. Walton stated the City has submitted an Interlocal Agreement to the County, but has not heard back from them. Bob Banks, Assistant County Attorney, addressed the City Council and stated the City staff has worked long and hard communicating with the County, County Planning Division County Attorneys Office, County Administrator and County Commission regarding this annexation and regarding implementation of the Interlocal Agreements. Attorney ® Banks distributed a letter addressed to Rich Walton from the Director of the Planning Division dated July 30, 1990. CW COUNCIL REGULAR MEETING, AUGUST 16, 1990 PAGE 13 Attorney Banks stated the comments of the Planning Division include the observation that there is an enclave created by this annexation which is a violation of Chapter 171. Attorney Banks stated he believed the City recognizes there is an enclave created and that is why there is a referendum scheduled regarding the properties known as Westwood Gardens. Attorney Banks requested the City Council consider postponing the adoption of ordinance 16, 1990, for approximately ene month when the Council will approve the ordinance which will officially schedule the referendum for annexation of Westwood Gardens. Attorney Banks felt by that time Palm Beach County will have returned the Interlocal Agreement re: fire rescue services regarding the Briger Tract. Councilma:. Kiselcwski recommended making the effective date of the ordinance one month from now instead upon date of passage. Attorney Brant stated statute permits a delayed effective: date. Attorney Banks stated he needed to examine the statute to make sure, from the County's standpoint, they keep their right to appeal the annexation. The City Manager asked Attorney Banks what the County °s position was going to be on the Briger Annexation in the event the Westwood Gardens annexation fails. Tne City Manager requested a policy statement from the County. 00 COUNCIL REGULAR MEETING, AUGUST 16, 1990 PAGE 19 Attorney Banks stated the County will have to mako a position on the annexation well in advance of the date of the referendum. Attorney Banks stated the County would have to file suit or not file suit well before the referendum so the passage or the non - passage of the referendum would not affect the County's decision on whether or not to ultimately challenge the annexation. The City Manager asked why the City would need to delay the passage of this Ordinance, and questioned whether the County was concerned that the City would not move forward in good faith as they have stated. Attorney Banks stated ® it is a policy of the County to treat all cities equal and they would be more comfortable taking this to the County Commission with an adopted Ordinance for this annexation and an Ordinance scheduling the referendum. The City Manager stated that if the City waits until September, that will give the County 30 days to appeal. The election will not have taken place at that time. The City Manager questioned if Attorney Bank is going to recommend to the County Commission that the Briger Annexation be approved as represented by the City. Attorney Ranks stated that has been the recommendation of the Planning Division staff. Vice Mayor Aldred stated the City has demonstrated its . good faith with respect to the previous Interlocal Agreements that have been entered into, the City continues COUNCIL REGULAR MEETING, AUGUST 16, 1990 PAGE 15 to show its good faith by scheduling these elections; however the County does not trust the City. Vice Mayor Aldred felt the City could demonstrate once again that we have always had good faith by following the policy of having the effective date, if the Petitioners attorney deems it acceptable, become effective on the 21st of September. Attorney Banks stated, that after reviewing Chapter 171, it states the effective date shall be no later than 30 days following passage of the Ordinance, and passage of the Ordinance would be the date it was passed. Attorney Brant agreed with Attorney Banks opinion. Greg Shrine, 5705 Hood Road, addressed the City Council stating he has lived on the Briger tract for 12 years and was interested in how this annexation would affect him. Mice Mayor Aldred stated as he understood it, Mr. Shrine would continue his tenant /landlord relationship as it is now. Alan Cikiin, aci.villOy for Petitioner, addressed the City Council and stated Mr. Briger has no intentions of rezoning the property at this particular time and Mr. Shrine's rights would remain for some time. Attorney Ciklin stated the County did have a policy on annexations, and when the policy was established it stated that as long • as the municipality used its best efforts to eliminate enclaves, the County would not oppose the anne;catior.. CW COUNCIL REGULAR M.=ING, AUGUST 16, 1990 PAGE 16 Attorney Ciklin stated he felt it was abundantly clear to him that the City has complied with this policy by adoption of the resolutions this evening. Attorney Ciklin stated he had no problems with the City Council making the effective date of the Ordinance 9/21/90. Attorney Brant stated he had forwarded a prototype of an Interlocal Agreement to the County Administration some time ago. Attorney Brant recommended to Council if they desire to proceed tonight, invite the County to present an Interlocal Agreement whereby the Council can consider it and vote on it the first meeting of September. ® After discussion by the City Council, Councilman Kiselewski made a motion to recess the Public_ Hearing on Ordinance 16, 1990 until September 20, 1990 at 8:00 P.M. for fiz,al consideration and passage; seconded by Councilwoman Monroe. Councilwoman Monroe requested the County provide the proposed Interlocal Agreement to the City Council for review before September 6, 1990. The motion was unanimously approved by the City Council. RESOLUTION;; RESOLUTIONS 101, 1990 The City Manager recommended the removal of Resolution 101, 1990, urging the President and U.S. Congress to recognize and affirm the language and power of the Tenth Amendment which governs and balances the respective powers of states and the Federal government. The City Manager stated that due to the time lapse, there is no longer a 00 COUNCIL REGULAR MEETING, AUGUST 16, 1990 PAGE 17 Attorney Smith stated there are 22 undeveloped lots remaining, totalling 44 units. Attorney Smith stated all recreational impact fees have been paid and county impact fees would now apply. Attorney Smith stated there would be an additional 308 trips generated by the additional units. The City Manager stated the recreational impact fees in the amount of $10,000 has been paid and is being held in escrow. need for the City to pass this resolution. There was a consensus of the city Council to remove Resolution 101, 1990 from the Agenda. ORDINANCES ORDINANCE 20, 1990 Per a consensus of the City Council, the Secretary read, by title only, on first reading, Ordinance 20, 1990, approval of extension of time for the completion of Phase II of the oakpark Office Park PUD, created by Ordinance 18, 1981, to construct the remaining 17,172 square feet of the 69,346 square feet approved office space. Ordinance 20, 1990 will be considered for second reading and adoption at the Regular Meeting of 9/20/90. ITEMS FOR DISCUSSION CA13ALLO POINTE The City Manager stated Mike Houston, Urban Design Studio, requested this item be removed from the Agenda. SANDTREE PUD Larry Smith, Attorney for Petitioner, addressed the City Council re: S year extension of time for Sandtree PUD. Attorney Smith stated there are 22 undeveloped lots remaining, totalling 44 units. Attorney Smith stated all recreational impact fees have been paid and county impact fees would now apply. Attorney Smith stated there would be an additional 308 trips generated by the additional units. The City Manager stated the recreational impact fees in the amount of $10,000 has been paid and is being held in escrow. Ce COUNCIL REGULAR MEETING, AUGUST 16, 1990 PAGE 18 In response to Councilman Russo, Rich Walton stated one of the conditions from the Planning and zoning Commission was that prior to any building permits being pulled on Phases 6 & 7, the petitioner shall submit landscape plans for these phases consistent with the current situation. After discussion by the City Council, there was a consensus to grant a 3 year extension, with the provision for an additional 2 year extension, with the condition that would include clearing the underbrush, mowing the grass to an acceptable height and subject to all impact fees on the books at the time a building permit is issued. W NDMENT TO MASTER "LOPMENT PLAN FOR PGA RESORT COMMUNITY As to items 3 & 4 on Items for Discussion, Councilman Russo stated he wanted the homeowners association of Lexington Green to be notified of the hearing. AMENDMENT TO PGA NATIONAL E PARK PUD Rich Walton, Director of Planning and zoning, addressed the City Council stating the Petitioner is requesting to amend the 33.45 acre PGA National Commerce Park PUD, approved by Resolution 34, 1986, adopted 8/7/86, to construct two additional roads running north /south on the north side of Hiatt Drive and to subdivide 4 lots (lots 5- 8), totalling 20.82 acres, into 22 lots ranging in size from 0.5 gross acres to 1.439 gross acres. Mr. Walton stated this would increase the overall number of parcels from 10 to 28. Mr. Walton stated this would nc,t change COUNCIL REGULAR MEETING, AUGUST 16, 1990 PAGE 19 the approved uses on the south side of Hiatt Drive. Mr. Walton stated the Petitioner is requesting uses of M -1 and MI-A with the exception of antique and race cars used on racetracks; public eating places; convenience retail business or services; rental of recreational equipment and sales of related supplies; and microwave and television receiving and transmitting tower. Mr. Walton stated this item went before the Planning and zoning Commission on July 24, 1990 and was recommended to the City Council for approval with eleven conditions. In response to Councilman Kiselewski, Mr. Walton stated Resolution 34, 1986 indicated the zoning designation for the commerce park was M1 -A; however the original application file, the tapes of the City Council meetings, and the Development Guidelines indicated the original request was for M -1. In response to Councilman Kiselewski, Mr. Walton stated that by allow zoning of M1 -A, you are allowing your typical industrial park, In response to Councilwoman Monroe, Attorney Brant stated if the resolution states M1 -A, the development guidelines do not override the resolution. Hank Skokowski, agent for Petitioner, addressed the City Council stating the application did request M -1, which is more restrictive, the design guidelines indicated M -1; however when the final resolution was drafted it indicated Cl COUNCIL REGULAR MEETING, AUGUST 16, 1990 PAGE 20 M1 -A. Mr. Skokowski stated, at the time, Mayor Feeney stated this allowed MI-A uses and asked Attorney Brant what kind of uses would be permitted. Attorney Brant read the list of MI -A uses into the record, and that was approved. Mr. Skokowski stated they have built in line with the M -1 uses, which is restrictive, in the park. In response to Councilwoman Monroe, Attorney Brant stated whatever is stated in the resolution will govern the guidelines attached. Mr. Skokowski stated if the resolution had been originally approved as M -1, they would still be petitioning for the smaller lots and requesting MI-A today. Mr. Skokowski stated they have not found users for the 4.8 acres or 6.1 acres, stating a degree of interest has been shown in the smaller lots. Councilman Kiselewski stated he had a problem with turning this area into a retail park and is not agreeable to breaking this area up into 22 lots. Mr. Skokowski stated they are prepared to further restrict the types of concerns expressed by the Council. Vice Mayor Aldred stated, based on what he has heard, there is not a consensus of the City Council to move forward with the concept Mr. Skokowski is proposing. STARWOOD ANNEXATION Rich Walton, Director of Planning and Zoning, addressed the City Council stating the City has a request for annexation of 81.9+ acres located approximately 1300 feet