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“LET’S keep all three in and make exceptions for parcels of more than 50 acres,” J. R. Latham suggested.
“But you’re missing the point,” McNear said. “Keeping them in doesn’t prevent anybody from subdividing. It just means it has to come through the proper channels. It assures the county some review. You’re not denying them the right to subdivide. You’re just insisting they do it orderly.”
At this point, Sean Kilpatrick, a Rappahannock resident and reporter for The Culpeper Star-Exponent, asked: “If I own 20 acres, a bottomland field over on the F. T. Valley Road, and I want to sell that to my neighbor Mr. Fletcher, so he can run some cattle on it, what business is it of the county?”
The Supervisors didn’t respond to Kilpatrick’s question directly, but Pete Luke told him that sales to adjacent landowners are a special situation. “That comes under boundary adjustment. We have a special provision for that.”
Joy Luke suggested that
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