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The clipping this text was read from
The clipping this text was read from

is “certainly no encroachment of the road bed and apparently no encroachment by the drainage ditch” for the road. Any of the fill dirt from the road’s construction now on the Morehouse land could be easily removed without any impact on the road’s design capacity, he added.

The question of encroachment had resulted in a split decision last month on Mrs. Wagner’s application. Seeing that issue as unresolved, two of the four BZA members present (Mr. Bird and Butch Zindel) were unable to find that the proposed use would not have an adverse impact on neighboring properties. “But in light of the new facts, Mrs. Wagner fully satisfies that condition,” Mr. Bird said.

Finding consensus on this point, the board members issued the special use permit, with the conditions that Mrs. Wagner erect directional signs on the access road and limit operations to two guestrooms and six guests.

“We do apologize for the delay, but we were, as you know, instructed (by the Planning Commission) to clear up the matter of the road,” Mr. Bird told Mrs. Wagner.

Apology also to Mrs. Davis

At the BZA’s meeting last month, Dorothy Davis, who had sold the 51 acres and residence to the Wagners last March, was blamed for the missing pins and the failure to resolve the encroachment question.

In a letter to the BZA dated Nov. 24, Mrs.

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