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Ms. Betty Faulkner September 2, 1987 Page 2 or on an attached sheet, in order that a notice of the county board's hearing can be sent to each signatory. The public notice provision in the ordinance does not necessarily mean that the county board will publish a notice of the hearing in the newspapers; a simple posting in a public place such as the City- County Building will meet this requirement. Once the public hearing of the appeal is completed, the county board will vote on the matter. This may or may not be same date as the public hearing. After the vote, if it is in favor of reversing the Ag-Zoning Committee' s action, the county executive will have a number of days (usually until the next county board meeting) to decide whether to veto the county board's action. In addition to the appeal procedure set forth in the ordinance, there is case law in Wisconsin which stands for the proposition that a party affected by the grant of a Conditional Use Permit can appeal the grant to the Board of Adjustment. ■ Should you elect to proceed along those lines, the appeal notice should be sent to the Zoning Administrator in the same manner as with an appeal under the ordinance. There may be a fee for an appeal to the board of adjustment; please check with Mr. Fleck at 266-9083. I express no opinion as to whether both appeals can be taken, whether at the same time or sequentially, nor do I know the timing required for an appeal to the board of adjustment, , other than it must be "taken within a reasonable time" as stated in sec. 10.26, D. C. Ords. Perhaps, Mr. Fleck will have a more definite idea of the time limit. I hope this answers some of your concerns. If you have any questions, please feel free to contact me at any time. Sincerely, I )(: Cal W. Kornstedt I CORPORATION COUNSEL cc: Sup. Rod Matthews Sup. Lyman Anderson William Fleck