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30o As far as communications with Mr. Lloyd, I believe that his belief that there are different <br />30� rules for churches or schools that operate on land zoned residential (R1) from that of <br />302 individuals who reside on land zoned residential (R1) is mistaken. As I explained to him, <br />303 I don't recall ever seeing any special rules for churches (or schools for that matter) that <br />304 are situated on R1 land. I also believe that state law prohibits special rules for land <br />305 similarly zoned. See Minn. Stat. § 462.357, subd. 1(2008)("The regulations shall be <br />3os uniform for each class or kind of buildings, structures, or land and for each class or kind <br />30� of use throughout [a zoning] district.") As I said in my previous 5-6-10 email to Mr. <br />sos Lloyd that was copied to you: "The RI rules must be applied in a uniform manner." (see <br />309 also Appeal Letter, p.4-5, n.13) <br />3�o So, I'm left puzzled by the differing approaches to land use determinations by the <br />311 planning division as it has always been my understanding that if I can't do something on <br />312 my R1 land, then my neighbor who is similarly situated can't do it either. Here, I think <br />313 we can all agree that if I started inviting the public to share-crop (aka farm) my yard that <br />314 it would not be allowed without a CUP. However, if I am sorely mistaken about this and <br />315 it is the case that I can farm my land (or allow the public to do it for me for a nominal <br />316 price) without a CUP, then maybe I'll just have to start farming my land to supply the <br />317 organic produce section at the nearby Rainbow grocery store. As you know, times are <br />318 tough - we could all use the extra income. <br />319 ;-� <br />32o As I have previously explained, I am of the strong belief (and I'm not alone in this belie� <br />32� that the administrative determination is clearly erroneous. If nothing else, the NCPC <br />322 planned "community garden" is obviously a moderate impact quasi-public use of the land <br />323 that requires a CUP under the ordinances. Therefore, I again encourage the city planning <br />s2a division to reverse its administrative determination on its own initiative. <br />325 As for the letters, although I cannot speak for my neighbors, I can confirm that I have <br />32s personally received your letter to my address. I suspect that my neighbors have received <br />32� theirs as well. <br />3z� Have a great weekend, and thanks again for your following up. <br />329 With Respect, <br />33o Larry Leiendecker <br />331 NCPC Appeal <br />332 Fri 5/14 2010 4:23 AM <br />333 From: Pat Trudgeon <br />s3a To: Larry Leiendecker, J.D. <br />335 cc: Bill Malinen, Bryan Lloyd <br />336 Mr. Leiendecker, <br />3s� Hello, we haven't met, but I am Patrick Trudgeon, Roseville's Community <br />338 Development Director. Mr. Malinen asked that I respond to you regarding the <br />339 inclusion of your more recent emails about the community garden along with the <br />34o appeal City Council case. <br />341 We checked with the City Attorney to determine what additional information can be <br />342 included and considered as part of the appeal. The City Attorney cited City Code <br />s43 1015.04 (C)(3) that limits the information that will be reviewed by the City Council <br />saa to only that which was considered as part of the original decision and subject to the <br />•-. -� <br />