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purchased for SI8.000 and had $125,000 worth of improvements. In addition, they maintained that the NPEA anticipated collecting $20,000, based on the money raised at the camp meeting held the previous year.
In response, David Konick, attorney for the landowners, sought on June 11 to secure all NPEA financial records, including tax information, applicable since the Castleton property was purchased in 1978 plus all data to support the association's contention that it had spent $125,000 on improvements to the nine acres.
Judge Robertson issued a subpeona for the financial records, giving the NPEA until June 24 to produce the information requested.
On June 23. attorneys for the association filed objections to producing the financial data, maintaining it was no longer relevant. In seeking a second order compelling release of the records. Konick maintained the documents were relevant to determine credibility of witnesses who testified on the association's behalf and would establish the nature of the property and improvements constructed on the nine acres, relevant material to questions remaining to be resolved in the ongoing dispute.
On Friday. Judge Robertson ruled that information relating to the amount of money expected to be raised at the camp meeting was no longer relevant since the restraining order had been issued without requiring a bond from the property owners. In addition, he held that the NPEA need not provide any tax records.
With a full-blown hearing on the merits of the variance from the board of zoning
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