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(Continued from Page 1) Commonwealth Attorney Davis to discuss "pending litigation.”
After the closed meeting, Supervisor chairman Pete Luke met with Davis in the Commonwealth Attorney's office and sent Davis’ secretary out to announce that the Supervisors would have no comment until Thursday’s Board meeting or possibly until the litigation involving the Ski Corporation, Supervisors and Board of Zoning Appeals was resolved.
Chain Of Events
In early December, 1977, the twice-bankrupt ski area filed for a special use permit to have a snowless Alpine slide and other support activities in Harris Hollow. Corporation president James Moore stated that the management felt summer recreation would bring in enough off-season revenue to turn the skiing venture into a money-making business. .' The , Board of Zoning Appeals held widely attended public hearings on Dec. 22 and Jan. 12 before voting unanimously on Feb. 9 to deny the permit in its entirety—including both the Alpine slide and the resumption of skiing in the Hollow,
The Ski Corporation then filed a writ of certiorari, asking the judge to review the BZA decision. Included in the writ was an attack on the constitutionality of Rappahannock's ordinances.
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