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ordinance in response to this out-of-court settlement.
The end to legal action may only be temporary, however.
A letter to zoning administrator Evan McNear dated May 18 from David Konick, attorney for the adjoining landowners, notes that Konick advised the administrator on May 10 that the NPEA had undertaken construction activities without having obtained a building permit as required by Section 10-11-1 of the county’s zoning ordinance.
The ordinance stipulates that ‘‘No building or structure which costs $500.00 or more shall be located, constructed, reconstructed, altered or enlarged without first having obtained a Building Permit from the Administrator.”
“Contrary to your reply to my inquiry, a careful reading of the Ordinance reveals no exception to this rule for religious or other taxexempt organizations,” Konick wrote to McNear in the May 18 letter.
In an interview on May 13, however, McNear claimed he had issued a verbal building permit to the NPEA and that at no time had he alleged that the association did not require construction authority because it is a religious or tax-exempt organization.
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