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she would supply a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
Konick said he had advised Sharon Luke that he was “required to it (the special exception application) to the Planning Commission before it comes to this board." He added, however, that the Planning Commission does not have to hold a public hearing or give any type of notice before considering a recommendation for a special exception request. Konick said he later received a letter from Sharon Luke, requesting that he bring the matter to the board for it’s March meeting. He said he did not inform Mrs. Stuart, Mrs. Early or the Ruritans that the matter was coming up because “I assumed their attorney advised them what the procedure would be."
As for the Planning Commission’s recommendation for denial, Konick said “nobody’s against baseball, Little League or the Ruritans. It's a question of whether these lots could be approved. What they’re going to be used for has nothing to do with the zoning ordinance.”
“You never said anything to our legal representative about bringing this to the Planning Commission?” asked Dodson.
“That’s right. She wasn’t here,” Konick replied, adding that Luke’B letter asking that matter be put before the supervisors was dated February 10 and he’d received it February 13.
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