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09-28-2005 Council Agenda
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09-28-2005 Council Agenda
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(": <br />Technological advances have resulted in spectacular electronic displays, such as this computer - controlled video dis- <br />play in Las Vegas. The sophisticated hardware now available makes messages extremely readable, with minimal <br />energy use, on displays of virtually any size. <br />sign could remain in place and that the new owner could <br />change the copy on it, holding: "Generally, .., such <br />truthful commercial speech may not be prohibited on <br />the basis of its content alone." This case casts doubt on <br />any regulation that prohibits changing the copy of a <br />nonconforming sign. <br />Several other cases support a sign owner's right to change <br />the face or copy of a sign without interference by a <br />governing body: <br />gnane 40.pmd <br />• Budget hvv of Daphne. Inc. v. City of Daphne, <br />2000 WL 184245 (Ala). The Court struck down <br />as unconstitutional a provision similar to that in <br />the Pillage of Nyack case, based on a First <br />Amendment analysis and the substantive due <br />process clause of the 14"' Amendment. <br />• ,Motel 6 Operating Ltd. Partnership v. City of <br />Flagstaff 195 AZ 569, 991 R2d 272 (1999). The <br />Court ruled that the owners' proposed sign face <br />changes were reasonable alterations to their legal <br />nonconforming signs and, therefore, would not <br />trigger a duty to bring the sign into conformance. <br />• Rogers v. Zoning Bd. Of Adjustment of the <br />Village ofRidgewood, 309 N.J. Super. 630, 707 <br />A.2d 1090 (App.Div. 1998), aff'd, 158 N.J. 11, <br />726 A.2d 258 (N.J. 1999). The Court held that <br />a change of sign to indicate a new owner of a <br />legal nonconforming building does not cause the <br />sign to lose its protected status. <br />• Ray's Stateline Market. Inc. v. 'own of Pelham, <br />140 N.H. 139, 665 A.2d 1068 (1995). The Court <br />ruled that replacing the plastic face panels of <br />two on- premise signs with face panels <br />advertising a new tenant doughnut franchise <br />would not result in an impermissible change or <br />extension of the store's legal nonconforming use, <br />as lettering or copy changes to the existing signs <br />would not affect the signs' dimensions. <br />• C.R Royal Food Systems, Inc. r. Missouri <br />Highway and Trcrosp. Com'n, 876 S.W. 2d 38 <br />(Mo.App. 1994). The Court held that an <br />advertising message on a sign which fah Is within <br />the nonconforming use exemption under the <br />state Billboard Act can be changed to reflect a <br />change in ownership without rendering the <br />3/13/2003. 12:45 PM <br />9 <br />
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