Laserfiche WebLink
not affct that they are sufficient to over­ <br />come the presumption that the legislative <br />body has acted reasonably and in a manner <br />consistent with the feneral welfare of the <br />community. <br />BOWS T. FBEDLUND <br />csta ••aoiN.w.aaan <br />We have held many times that residen-" <br />tial aoninf is a valid exercise of the police <br />power, is in the public interest, and ad- <br />the public welfare. JState ex rel.vances <br />146, 204 N. <br />W. 569. 54 A.L.R. 1012 (1925), affirmed <br />per curiam. 273 U.S. 671, 47 S.Cl 474, 71 <br />LEd. S32 (1927); Sute ex rel. Howard v. <br />Village of Roseville, supra; State v. Mod- <br />em Box Makers, Inc., supra; Naegele <br />Outdoor Advertising Co. v. Village ofUuldoor Advertising^;©, v. Village <br />Minnetonka, Jfnier^nffTvidg <br />him of the right to have the Und reaooed. <br />An offer of proof was made, but objection <br />to it was susUined by the trial court and <br />no finding was made on that question. If, <br />in fact, the land cannot be used for resi­ <br />dential purposes, it may well be an uncon­ <br />stitutional taking without due process of <br />law to deny defendant the right to reaone. <br />We reverse the trial court without preju­ <br />dice to the right of defendant to petition <br />again for rezoning on the ground Uut the <br />land is not suitable for use for residential <br />purposes. In the event defendant petitions <br />for rezoning, all proceedings should be <br />stayed until a final determination is made <br />on the petition. <br />•V <br />•W <br />-------------------------ICnCe <br />TRSThecsTanisIm^^ of this residential <br />area was unreasonable or that it was not <br />in the public interest. Similarly, a careful <br />review of the record reveals no subsUntial <br />evidence to support the finding that the en­ <br />forcement of the ordinance is unconstitu­ <br />tional as to defendant. Defendant is enti- <br />tledjo_ttwtiiu^ hU__preyn^^ncon7oBSi^ <br />Reversed. <br />use m the same manner and to the same <br />extent mat jt_was operated at the time the <br />Mningordinai^ JJSSt <br />cvcrnn^nTorcCTncn^PPi^prB^ will <br />«fcance_Uie posiibinty that defendant's <br />S^»n?orminguse"%rnr^ventoair^^^ <br />^ Tbis is a reasonable means to <br />*he end of esUblishing a uniform residen­ <br />tial area. <br />Altns A BOWC, at al., Raspandaats, <br />V. <br />John rREOLUNO, at al., Appellaata. <br />Na. 43441. <br />Biipreme Court of IHnncaota. <br />Dec. 15, 1P72. <br />The issues involved in this case are novel <br />and unusual, and it is obvious from the <br />record that the trial court has spent con­ <br />siderable time ai^ effort in attempt ing to <br />•• _______, <br />mat tiie attempted construction of s build-^ <br />ing on defendant ’s land was an expansion <br />and extension of the nonconforming use <br />and that the enforcement of the ordinance <br />against defendant is not unconstitutional. <br />Therefore, we reverse. <br />[10,11] It appears from the record that <br />defendant asserU that the land cannot be <br />used for residential purposes and that, <br />therefore, it is unconstitutional to deprive <br />Action for injuries sustained by pas ­ <br />senger when automobile in which she was <br />riding was struck from rear by a car driv­ <br />en by defendant The District Court, <br />Goodhue County, John’B. Friedrich, J., en­ <br />tered judgment adverse to defendant, and <br />denied defendant's alternative motion for a <br />new trial or a remittitur, and defendant <br />appealed. The Supreme Court, Mac- <br />J.jiughlin, J., held that defendant overtak­ <br />ing motorist, who, when there were ap ­ <br />proximately seven car lengths between her <br />car and overtaken car, noticed an insect on <br />her arm, who claimed that she was afraid <br />of insects, that she screamed and brushed <br />insect off her arm, and that she looked up <br />to find that she was only about one and a <br />r <br />Lf <br />■