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By DAPHNE HUTCHINSON
Rappahannock New* Staff Writer In September, 1976, C. L. Goode applied to the Rappahannock County Planning Commission for approval of a 15-lot, five acre development located just outside Flint Hill.
Three and a half years later, on January 24, 1980, Circuit Court Judge Carlton Penn of Leesburg signed an order that removed the final roadblock to Goode’s revised development plan.
Details of the agreement drawn up by attorneys representing the county and Goode remain secret. Judge Penn okayed the deal worked out by the lawyers but directed the decree sealed with “contents thereof not to be disclosed except by further order of this court.”
"No comment. The order speaks for itself,” was the response to the sealing from Waugh Crigler, Culpeper attorney who represents the county in the litigation.
Claude Compton, Goode’s Manassas lawyer, could not be reached by phone and failed to return calls placed to his office.
Goode’s subdivision application was turned down by Rappahannock’s zoning administrator, planning
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