![]() ![]() Section 6: ECC/ARC/CPI Subject: Venue to Discuss DRs Msg# 556993
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In the area of junk, one man's junk is another's treasure. Joe Joe, I agree completely. I probably have more JUNQUE than anyone you know. I have a third floor in my house that is like a museum. BUT....no one can see this stuff but those of us who happen to go up there from time to time.( My daughter is moving back from NYC tomorrow, so I imagine that there will be much less stuff up there when she starts picking out what she wants for her house.) A person can keep whatever they wish IF they have a place to store it out of sight. You can be like Jay Leno and collect cars, but you need a garage or other structure to house them. What you do in private is no one's business, but when you put it out there for all to see.....it becomes the business of everyone within sight! I am very glad to hear that Worcester County does have rules about junky cars! I figured that any civilized place would. Nancy |
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For reference, the above message is a reply to a message where: Dave, it is impossible to eliminate personal opinion on some issues. Color is a perfect example. I believe the vast majority of lot owners would frown on approval of bright red or bright yellow siding, for example. In the area of junk, one man's junk is another's treasure. What ECC cannot do is simply allow any lot owners opinion to prevail. ECC is like a court of law in some respects. People often end up in court becasue of differing opinions. The obligation of the court, and ECC, is use the vested authority is a reasonable way. That demands a certain application of opinion. Not everything can be relegated to a fixed, inflexible set of rules. |
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