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land remains under a VOr easement.)
Dominion’s draft proposal shows two potential transmission paths slicing through Til Hazel’s side yard. From his patio, he would get a clear view of the transmission line, which would traverse hundreds of acres of lush and rolling pasture. Steel towers averaging 125 feet tall would support the line, according to Dominion.
The Hazel suit contends the VOF board last September illegally approved a “rule" that unfairly gives special status to land under VOF easements. In September resolution, VOF stated it would defend easements against any effort to build transmission lines through such protected land.
That special status intends to give VOF easement holders the ability to block a transmission line, the suit argues.
“By taking the action without taking into consideration similar properties not subject to VOF easements within the transmission power line corridor study area, the VOF Board of Trustees created a privileged, protected classification of property owners that are not subject to sharing the burden of having the transmission power line placed across their properties” according to the suit.
In short, the Hazels believe all land, eased or, not, should be
88.7%