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�� �� � <br />dUUK ��yAC[��/���� <br />Richard Burkhart, resident of the Moorings, objected to having <br />a supermarket built on the proposed site. Be requested that the <br />following letter dated 5/28/94 be made part of the record: <br />Richard H. Burkhart <br />1936 Mooring Line Drive <br />Vero Beach, FL' 32953 <br />May 28^ 1994' <br />Mr Richard N. Bird <br />Board Of County Commissioners <br />1840 25th. Street <br />Vero Beach, FL. 32953 <br />Dear Dick:" <br />At this time of year you are used to hearing from me in regard to <br />budget decisions/ however I will leave that for later and talk to you <br />about the Publix Project proposed for the Moorings. <br />I have lived' voted, and paid taxes in Vero Beach for the past <br />thirteen years. I also was elected`to six two year terms on a Planing <br />and Zoning Commission in Connecticut, in a town I lived in for fifty <br />four years. Spot -zoning and excessive development, was�urned down by <br />that board sixteen times during that twelve year period' with fourteen <br />cases ending up in the courts, all decided in favor of the commission. <br />I mention the above facts only to lend some credibility to my <br />experience and insight with regard to the above proposed project. <br />In 1981 and agai-n in 1989 a site plan approval was given to a "phased <br />project" in a limited comercial zone, which is now the property <br />involved in the proposed application involving a 27,000 square foot <br />PubIix super market. As you will note in attachment #2 the <br />interpretation of the approved site plan in 1989 for the entire <br />Moorings community was for a low density, low profile, shoppping <br />village primarily intended to serve The Moorings' low density <br />residental community as well as the adjoining limited-commericial <br />zoned Moorings Harbor Inn. In keeping with the two unit/acre <br />residental zoning in 1983 I was shown a site plan which was truly <br />limited -commercial in that the anchor specialty food market was either <br />5800 or 7800 square feet with several other adjoined small spaces for <br />retail service business. Clearl'y, they were, as indicated in <br />attachment #2' part and parcel of the total "grandfathered" approved <br />site plan of the Moorings to be spaces for retail and service business <br />primarily serving the fully developed project. <br />When the limited -commercial site for the Moorings Harbor Inn was <br />zoned, and approved' specific plans, square foot indications of the <br />three condominuim buildings, the sales offices adjoining, as well as <br />the yacht basin and dock master's residence were required for <br />approval. In my view, it is reasonable to assume that specifics were <br />required at that time, either (1981-1983-1989) for the Moorings <br />ShoppinQ Village. In all my experience a development plan for an area <br />as large as theMoorings, would never be approved on a piece meal <br />basis. The entire project had to be submitted in detail so the fully <br />developmed project could be considered for approval. This is the <br />cornerstone of sound planning, followed by every planning and zoning <br />~ <br />107 <br />July 12 1994 <br />