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TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1998 <br /> which he called a summary statement, to all members of C~uncil. Mr. Pritchett said that he wanted the <br /> <br /> citizen' s effort to be perceived as a positive one. He then asked that all his documentation and his summary <br /> be read into the official record of the meeting verbatim, (attached herein) and read his summary. Mr. <br /> <br /> Pfitchett stated that Mr. Adkins had failed to develop the Koyal Oaks project as promised, and had failed to <br /> <br />~",.comply with all development requirements. He stated that the project did not meet setback requirements, that <br /> it failed to comply with safety requirements, that the developer had failed to submit and keep an accurate <br /> development plan on file showing the recreational aspects of the project, and had not developed the <br /> recreational elements as promised. Mr. Pritchett further stated that the developer had failed to file an updated <br /> Sediment and Erosion Control Plan, in violation of State law, and had failed to comply with City Ordinances <br /> by not having the necessary updated documents on file as noted. He went on to state that the application for <br /> an extension of the Special Use Permit was incomplete, the project was in violation of the existing permit, and <br /> that the application for the extension of the Special Use Permit should be denied. Mr. Pfitchett further stated <br /> that since the existing Permit had expired the Council actually had no legal authority to grant the requested <br /> <br />137 <br /> <br />extension, nor could the Planning Commission, and that the developer should be required to apply for another <br />extension. Mr. John Keim of 901 Dundee Court then spoke, and stated that he had bought his house on <br />Dundee Court just prior to construction activity on the Royal Oaks project done in 1997. He stated that the <br />project should never have been started, and should now be concluded, citing the fact that his conversations <br />with a state official had revealed violations of sediment and erosion control laws. Mr. Keim handed out <br />copies of 1996 Virginia State Law documents on erosion and sediment control, and referred Council to <br />sections relevant to his comments. He pointed out that no land disturbing activities were allowed to take <br />place until a current sediment and erosion control plan was submitted and approved. Mr. Keim stated that the <br />minimum standards for these issues were created to protect homeowners living downstream from such <br />activities, that there were numerous man-made and natural elements involved in this case, along Patterson <br />Creek from the project site to Sam Lions Trail, and that a thorough study needed to be done to consider all <br />these elements. Council Member Haskell asked City staff what studies on this project had been done to this <br /> <br /> <br />