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not compatible with agriculture—another argument against the cluster concept.
‘‘That's one of the problems,” Plavnick agreed.
Commitment From
Supervbon
The key thing in working towards adoption of a comprehensive plan is "what the Board of Supervisors wants to do," the planning engineer stated. ‘‘If the Board of Supervisors is committed to a philosophy and stays with it, then you have a chance.”
“We don’t have any problem with the Snnrr. visors,” Miller responded.
“A comprehensive plan is primarily the Planning Commission’s responsiblity,” Plavnick continued, adding that “hopefully" the Supervisors would be involved in drawing up the document. “I’ve seen a Planning Commission go down a particular road (in drafting a comprehensive plan) and then when they reach the Board of Supervisors (for adoption of the plan), they get clobbered." If the Supervisors participate in the planning pn>cess, this can be avoided, according to Plavnick.
He described the planning process as "an examination of alternatives” and described his role as that of a consultant to "help you evaluate alternatives, to help you understand the direction you think you’d like to take."
If hired, Plavnick said his first step would be to
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