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Davis says Rappahannock has in its ordinances, the code’s health, safety and welfare clause is all the planning protection that is needed.
White and Irwin were more wedded to the theories of the recent court decisions that say a county must plan then stick to it. They admitted that controls were best based on Davis’s non-degradation requirements or performance standards and “carrying capabilities,” as White called them. Growth projections on maps, dots, swirls and colors depicting different growth zones were not needed and dangerous, they admitted. But some explanation is still needed, the two argued. Even if it is a sentence or two saying Rappahannock doesn’t want to grow and that’s that, said White — just because the state says so. The arguments made by White and Irwin, who is also a director of PEC, practically predict the conclusions of PEC’s conference an “is planning working?” which is being held at Airlie this Friday and Saturday. Even though it was hot and Washington, D.C.’s pollution hung over the Rappahannock Mountains, the little Nethers seminar might turn out to be more enjoyable and important in the end. It was definately cheaper than the Airlie conference, and the front yard of the school was more relaxing than a conference hall. Most of all, the Nethers seminar at
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