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1410 Bohns Point Road
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80-#546, VAR
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Mayor Wm. Brad Van Nest <br />July 8, 1980 <br />Page 10 <br />12) One June 30, before the Council, Mr. Swenson <br />quoted Judge Nicholson as saying tat ec er <br />created the easements." <br />This is a misstatement of fact. Judge Nicholson, <br />in his final ruling dated 10-5-78, said "These <br />easements were created over the Rhode property <br />by Fred Rogers." <br />I would hope that the City Council, exercising an <br />even hand in fairness to all, would agree with these <br />conclusions: <br />I. In view of the substantial revisions to Resolution <br />851 being proposeJ_6y Mr. Rhode, and in view of <br />the Code which clearly indicates that a revised <br />resolution would be a new variance, and recog- <br />nizing the Council's own language (Resolution <br />851, Section II, Paragraph 4) which terms the <br />variance invalid through nonperformance, a new <br />variance should be offered and should be reviewed <br />in full by the City Planning Commission and the <br />City Council. This is, as Mr. Olson states, the <br />"City's standard procedure." Failure on the part <br />of the Cit, to approach this matter in an ethical, <br />even- an a way will, unquestionably, result in <br />having to escalate the point of Vision to the <br />courts again. I think the Council members should <br />e held responsible for any discriminatory action <br />which results in a loss of value on my property. <br />In this regard, I expect the Council to be guided <br />by its practice as well as by its Code which has <br />always been to put variances before the Commission <br />without restrictions. <br />II. 1 believe that now that Mr. Rhode cannot live <br />within the provisions of the resolution, it is <br />only fair that a variance be denied. Why should <br />the City "automatically" revise the variance <br />regardless of circumstances so that Rhode can <br />build? Three years ago the Council said that the <br />easements were a barrier to granting a variance <br />because they constituted an illegal subdivision. <br />Now that the lower court states they are legal, <br />
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