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commission and board of | supervisors in 1977, 1978 and i 1979, primarily on grounds < that each lot in the ] development did not contain < Five acres under 14 per cent < slope as required by county < ordinances. '<
Goode appealed the denials to circuit court but repeatedly asked for continuances in the case. To date, the county’s legal bill, including fees for an expert planning consultant, totals $8,634.
After redesigning the layout several times, Goode finally came up with a plan for a 13-lot subdivision with each lot containing five full acres under 14 per cent slope. According to E. P. Luke, chairman of the Rappahannock supervisors, this latest subdivision proposal is essentially the compromise approved by Penn.
Luke said the 77-acre tract will be designated “residential subdivision” on the county’s zoning map, in effect rezoning the land from its former agricultural classification.
“This was settled months ago by agreement between the two parties,” Luke acknowledged in a telephone interview on Tuesday. “The outcome is Mr. Goode has
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