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Keeping Track of
Subdivisions
After the property is rezoned, “how will we keep track of these parcels?” asked Luke. “How will we know that this was part of a subdivision and cannot be redivided?”
It’s the responsibility of the Zoning Administrator to color in the new classification on the county’s zoning maps, according to Miller.
"We ought to have something more positive than coloring in a damn map," maintained Luke.
Miller explained that the ’plat recorded in the clerk's office would carry the new classification and pointed out that the minutes of the Planning Commission could be referred to if a question on the property’s zoning ever arose. “Maybe we should require the final plat to list the zoning,” Miller added.
“I think that would be a good idea,” agreed Baumgardner. “Then an attorney doing a title search would know what zone the property was in," he said, and could inform the prospective buyer of any restrictions carried by the zoning classification.
“I do think we’ve got to straighten out our administrative procedures for the long haul,” maintained Col. Luke.
"I'm sure Mr. Pryde wouldn’t mind indicating what the property was
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