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by recapping his memorandum of November 6, 2006. He asked the Board to approve staff’s <br />recommendation. <br /> <br />Commissioner Wheeler sought answers to the following concerns: (1) “… when we <br />do this and that property is added to those lots, does the Property Appraiser take that into <br />consideration?” and (2) “How does that work with save our homes 3%; is it brought into the new <br />value or the old value?” <br /> <br />Director Boling did not know the answer to the second question but answered the <br />first, noting that it goes through the Property Appraiser’s mapping department and it does become <br />part of the lot. <br /> <br />The Chairman opened the public hearing. <br /> <br />th <br />Charles Strawder, <br /> 2176 80 Avenue, felt the right-of-way should be changed to <br />easement, and he should get some benefit from the 35-foot right-of-way. He also did not see the <br />need for the 35 feet and think they should settle for 15 feet. <br /> <br />Director Boling provided insight explaining that this was recommended through the <br />staff review for the drainage and utility easement and was not aware of any plans to improve it. On <br />the matter of benefits a proper owner could get from having a property adjacent to them converted <br />to a right-of-way easement, he said the real benefit is always setbacks for build-ability. <br /> <br />Commissioner Davis understood Mr. Strawder’s arguments but felt that to give up <br />the opportunity to address a future need, prudence tells him to retain the area for an easement. <br /> <br /> Joseph Schulke <br />, Schulke Bittle and Stoddard, Civil Engineer, representing the <br />applicant for the right-of way abandonment, specified that there is a water main that goes between <br />November 14, 2006 <br />14 <br /> <br />