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Ann Corum, 3163 Wolf Meadows Road, commented that she owned land on the corner of <br />Norkenzie Road and Corum Avenue. She said the inventory had indicated that there were open <br />waterways and ponds on the property which had never existed. She said there were houses <br />covering the entire area that was on the inventory. She remarked that the City must have money <br />to spend on a staff person who knew absolutely nothing about the area. <br /> <br />John Willener, 5415 South 7500 West, Hooper Utah, reiterated the comments of Ms. Corum and <br />added that he could not fathom any reason why the property would be included on the inventory. <br />He stressed that there had never been any pond or stream on the property. He urged the council <br />to have staff visit the site and called the current inventory findings "pure bunk." <br /> <br />Maguerite Emery, 2885 Monroe Street, said it was appropriate to protect natural resources for <br />the public good. She raised concern over maintaining public good through significant adverse <br />financial impact on private citizens. She noted that she owned stream bed property that she had <br />paid for but added her concern that the inventory would make her property unsalable. <br /> <br />Julie Willener, 2086 Norkenzie Road, remarked that there was no sustainable wildlife on her <br />property. She said there was no ditch or pond on her property or within a mile of her property. <br />She urged the council to take her property off the inventory list. <br /> <br />Dan French, 2090 Norkenzie Road, reiterated the concerns over Ms. Corum and Ms. Willener. <br />He said he had lived on his property for 33 years and there had never been a stream or pond on <br />his property. He expressed his dismay in the inventory process and questioned how half of his <br />property could be on the inventory list. <br /> <br />Rolla Allen, 1355 Corum Avenue, submitted written material into the record. He noted that his <br />property was located in a fully developed residential area and was less than .6 acres. He said he <br />was abutted by fully developed residential lands on all sides and there were no streams, ponds, <br />creeks, or wildlife near his property. He questioned why his property was included in the <br />inventory. <br /> <br />Sylvia Emory, 640 West 40th Avenue, spoke representing herself and her parents. She said her <br />parents had purchase eight acres over 30 years ago with the intent of developing. She said <br />inclusion of the property in the inventory would cause her parents to lose their retirement <br />investment. <br /> <br />Adam Novick, 3715 Donald Street, supported conserving wildlife habitat and also supported the <br />uncompensated regulation of private land. He noted that he had no financial interest in the <br />inventory list. He said regulation was critical to society. He raised concern that the present rules <br />for Goal 5 would provide regulatory disincentives such as lost property values and added his <br />concern that the long-term results of the inventory would be more harmful than beneficial. <br /> <br />Hank Hoell, 3662 Vine Maple Road, submitted written material into the record. He said his <br />backyard was included in the inventory. He requested that it be excluded from the inventory. He <br />submitted written material supporting his request. <br /> <br />Nancy Holzhauser, 2540 Pierce Street, spoke representing Wesley and Joanna Hoskins. She <br />said their property was located near Hendricks Park and was surrounded on the north, east, and <br />west, by residential areas and stressed that the survey she did showed that there was no wildlife <br /> <br /> MINUTES--Eugene City Council June 9, 2003 Page 16 <br /> Regular Session <br /> <br /> <br />