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(Continued from Page 1) mission. Copies of the draft plan are available for review at the clerk’s office in Washington and will be handed out at each of the community meetings. Following the final session in Woodville on Friday night, the planning commissioners will vote to advertise the document for public hearing unless response at the meetings indicates that extensive revision is desired. Following the planning, commission’s public hearing, the comprehensive plan will be forwarded to the board of supervisors which must also hold its own hearing before adopting the plan in time to meet the state’s July 1 deadline.

In going over the plan on Wednesday, planning district, executive director John Capelle noted that, of all the maps included in the document, the subdivision map is the "most marginal.’’ Capelle said the information was taken from tax maps that haven’t been updated in 15 years. "The tax maps, as you well know, need some work,’’ he added.

In reviewing the subdivision data, Capelle remarked that information should include the total number of lots on record in the county.

“That’s what people don’t realize,’’ Miller responded. “We have a tremendous number of lots, smah' parcels, already in existence.”

“l.G&O,” Capelle answered.

“That’s since 1962,” planning commissioner E. P. Luke added.

Capelle noted that the figure he cited included lots in major subdivisions only. i i Not Official Boundaries

Reviewing sections on the county’s villages, Capelle said he’d emphasized that the areas shown as' Sperryville, Woodville, Washington, Flint

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