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Claude Compton, attorney for developer C. L. Goode, made a final effort last Thursday to win approval for his client’s proposed 13-lot, five acre subdivision and thus avoid a court battle with the county supervisors now scheduled to get under way on September 25.
Compton appeared at the Rappahannock Board of Supervisors’ Thursday meeting to seek rezoning and plat approval for Goode's Flint Hill subdivision. At the request of the board, he returned to the meeting after the supervisors held an executive session with their attorney in the case, Waugh Crigler, and a special consultant from VPI, Richard Yearwood.
“You have to get another set of plans. These are wrong. They don’t comply (with Rappahannock’s zoning and subdivision ordinance),” supervisor Butch Eastham told Compton following the board’s return to open session.
The issue of the proposed Flint Hill development has been hanging before the supervisors for three years. Goode first proposed a 15
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