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(Continued from Page 1) division ordinances revised in that time,” he said. Luke noted that the Planners met once a month with the schedule working out to 18 sessions between December 1978 and July 1980. “We come up here, sit and yack for an hour—not a damn thing gets done in some of those meetings,” he said, emphasizing that the comprehensive plan would receive priority over zoning and subdivision ordinance revisions.
In addition, Luke stated that the Board of Supervisors had sent out signals to everyone on what it felt should be granted to the Rappahannock Ski Corporation. “I have a sneaky hunch that the Planning Commission was against the Board's signals,” he said.
RLEP Rewording
Phil Irwin, president of the Rappahannock League for Environmental Protection, interjected that RLEP didn't feel it was the Board’s intent “to have all slopes over 14 per cent open to commercial exploitation.” He described RLEP proposals for substitute wording on the zoning ordinance amendments as an attempt to "redress overkill.”
Wording suggested by RLEP would allow only nonprofit recreation as a use by right on conservation district slopes over 14 per cent and would limit uses permitted by right in general
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