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Board on October 4, 2005. He opined that the County lawfully did not adopt a “pending ordinance <br />doctrine” and failed to comply with current lawfully adopted ordinances at the time the Antilles <br />application was submitted. Further, a pending ordinance in Florida has been applied to decisions <br />regarding zoning of property and this application is regarding vesting concurrency. He said his <br />client’s intent is not to tie up concurrency for several years which has been a concern to the Board. <br />He already has an approved recorded final plat and currently the project is under construction. <br /> <br />MOTION WAS MADE by Commissioner Neuberger, <br />SECONDED by Chairman Lowther for discussion, to <br />approve the Antilles Subdivision exemption from the <br />pending ordinance invoked by the Board and to approve <br />sending this item back to the Professional Advisory <br />Committee for further review. <br /> <br />Chairman Lowther commented that this issue came up at the end of the October 4, <br />2005 meeting. He suggested bringing forward to the beginning of the meeting under Item 4 <br />Commissioners’ items. He acknowledged that the Board acted inappropriately by taking action on <br />October 4, 2005 without holding a public hearing. <br /> <br />There was a lengthy discussion regarding the percentage of completed underground <br />work, completed roads and curbs on the Antilles Subdivision project. <br /> <br />Joseph Paladin, <br />Atlantic Coast Construction, handed out three (3) sets of photos of <br />development at Parkland Estates, Paladin Place II, and Antilles (copy on file) to present the best <br />scenario to complete developments. He stated, the intent of the Board, on October 4, 2005, was to <br />keep people from drawing concurrency far in advance of building, and to give the longest length of <br />time for people who actually needed the building permits the best chance possible to pull a permit <br />to build their home. He did not want the Board to reverse the pending ordinance because it is <br />December 13, 2005 29 <br /> <br />