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Commissioners Davis, Flescher, and O'Bryan, voiced their concerns and <br />reservations over the conservation easement, and appraisals. <br />Attorney Glenn explained the logic between the parent tract value and the stand <br />alone value. <br />County Attorney Collins provided the appraisal details giving the reasons for the <br />County challenging the sale of the property, and explained the County's main objective. He felt <br />that in order to resolve the District's dispute with the Corrigans, that both the 1,256± acres of <br />District owned land, known as the Sand Lakes Track, and the 457± acres of land, owned by the <br />Corrigans, would need to be kept in conservation. He told the Board that both parties would have <br />an ownership interest, and that neither would be able to sell without the other consenting. <br />Commissioner O'Bryan endorsed the investment and stressed that it would allow for <br />future partnerships with St. Johns River Water Management District. <br />The Chairman opened the public hearing. <br />Fred Mensing, 7580 129th Street, Sebastian, wanted to know if there would be <br />public access to the property, and Attorney Glenn told him that the District would be legally <br />obligated to ensure public access. <br />David Cox, Periwinkle Lane, asked the Board to consider returning the proposal to <br />the Land Acquisition Advisory Committee (LAAC) so they could review it again with more <br />current information. He considered the most appropriate form of appraisal to be the stand alone, <br />and because of the current economic climate, he wanted the Board to "think long and hard" before <br />moving forward. <br />32 <br />April 8, 2008 <br />