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<br /> Dan Kovtynovich, 1595 Skyline Loop Drive, represented himself as e <br /> an engineering contractor. He had lived in the area for 30 years, <br /> and noted prior to annexation there had been a local organization <br /> which dealt with the maintenance of roads, the water system, which <br /> since annexation, EWEB is still using. Also, the organization <br /> donated five acres of land to the City as a park. He said the City <br /> Attorney was asked at that time to strike out the restrictive <br /> covenants attached to that particular piece of land, but the re- <br /> strictive covenants were not struck from other pieces of property. <br /> He felt the City should honor the deeds and covenants. <br /> Maxine Skates, 1500 Skyline Park Loop; spoke regarding the proce- <br /> dure of notification in general. She sai d noti ces in the 1974 <br /> Zdroy partition were sent only to landowners abutting the proper- <br /> ty owner, but she felt the criteria of the ordinances required <br /> by a minor partition that the contiguous property owners be also <br /> notified. The affected property owners were not notified, and she <br /> felt using the minor partition notification was a loophole used by <br /> the Planning Department. She said citizen input is requested by <br /> the City and questioned how that input could be received unless the <br /> property owners were notified. She also noted the Southeast Firs <br /> Neighborhood Association had not existed in 1974, but with the Clark <br /> minor partition they were still not notified through the organiza- <br /> tion. In fact, she said some people in the area were not aware they <br /> were members of a neighborhood organization. She said it seemed <br /> once the Planning Department had notified the neighborhood organi- <br /> zation it felt they had done their job. She said that process con- - <br /> stitutes telling the president of a neighborhood organization, who <br /> then has to find someone in the area being affected to pass on the <br /> i nformati on. She felt the City should come up with some better <br /> notification procedures. <br /> Peter Lorenz, 1185 Barber Drive, distributed a map to Council indi- <br /> cating the street system with the Clark and Zdroy partitions. He <br /> sai din 1974 the Zdroy project was accepted for partiti on by vi rtue <br /> of what was creation of streets. The street portion cuts through <br /> his own property twice, yet he had not been notified of the existing <br /> street system until 1977. He contended no street creation took <br /> place up to and through 1977. The City should not create streets <br /> without public input and without documentation. He questioned when <br /> the street was created and by what process and why property owners <br /> were not notified or asked for input. <br /> Jerry Stafek, of Iverson and Hughes, Inc., represented the seller <br /> and buyer of the property. He felt the opposition was basing its <br /> appeal on maintaining a certain character of this particular neigh- <br /> borhood. He said the dividing of large parcels in this small por- <br /> tion of the City would make little difference in its total character. <br /> The size of lots would be substantially larger than the average <br /> i n th e City. He felt the Planning staff had lived up to the South <br /> Hills Study in requiring that certain vegetation clearing restrictions <br /> be upheld and a covenant to this effect was insured by Mr. Clark. e <br /> 12/12/77 - 4 <br /> Q03 <br />