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Page 10 · column 1 of 6 · from the scan, no model involved
From Page 3 review this pamphlet,” DeBergh asked of the Planners, ‘‘because this does affect one of my better farms.”
‘‘Do you anticipate in building on this land?” Herbert Barksdale asked.
‘‘Not any time soon,” DeBergh told him.
Pete Luke said that part of the flood plain designation had to do with water supply. ‘‘Practically every well in Sperryville is contaminated,” he said.
DeBergh said he just wished that the Planning Commission ‘‘would do as the pamphlet said. ‘‘Well, as long as it’s producing apples and grass, I don’t see that it makes any difference what you call it,” Herbert Barksdale commented.
Pete Luke noted that the soil types are taken into consideration when the land value is assessed.
WITOLD KUNCEWICZ told the Planning Com' missioners that the goals statements included too much emphasis on preservation. ‘‘There are a good many paragraphs concerned with the preservation of everything,” he said.
Kuncewicz noted that the list prepared iby Planning District Nine states that ‘‘many of the county residents have chosen” to live in Rappahannock because of its unique character. “A good many residents didn’t choose. There is an overemphasis that most of them dicfe” Kuncewicz said. “This slants the impression that you are trying to preserve the area for the
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