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The true tax rate in Prince William is $1.03 per $100 while Rappahannock’s is 24 cents per $100, he reported. Per capita government costs there are three times higher than those in Rappahannock, gross county debt five times higher and capital outlay 60 times higher.
“If you would like this county to become like Prince William, I have three modest proposals,” said Marshall. “Approve this subdivision quickly, approve others of this type to come up...and continue to operate and make decisions regarding the use of land without a comprehensive plan, in the absence of objectives.”
$30,000 In Service* "This subdivision packs a potential demand for services in excess of $30,000 a year,” said Phil Irwin.
Ramona Neal told the Planners that they had been given a “sacred trust” in their reponsibility to guide county growth. She noted that the Rappahannock’s “social stability” attracted outsiders who were tired of the “rootlessness of suburban living.” She added that she could understand why county residents felt “threatened” by Goode’s subdivision plans since he was an outside builder building for outside people.
Prevlou* Rezoning
After the Planners acknowledged that they had rezoned for subdivision
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