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“Will going from 500 to 1,000 feet be a minor change?” asked Wood.
“I think that’s relatively minor,” Baumgardner answered.
“I’m certainly not against any rifle range in Rappahannock County provided that it doesn’t infrange on the rights of surrounding property owners,” Latham stated.
The commonwealth’s attorney pointed out that passage of the range amendment only provides a mechanism for approval; an aplicant for a range must still satisfy all the general criteria for issuance of a special use permit in addition to meeting the regulations included in the proposed amendment. “Before they issue a permit, the BZA must find there’s no adverse impact on property values,” Baumgardner noted.
A public hearing for the range amendment will be March 7, the next meeting of the board of supervisors.
In other action on Monday, the supervisors agreed:
—to advertise the proposed East Wakefield Agricultural and Forestal District for public hearing,
—to forward a tag-on application from five landowners seeking to join the Jenkins Mountain AFD to the special AFD advisory committee,
—endorsed a proposed for combining the Rappahannock-Rapidan Planning District with the district that includes Charlottesville and Albemarle County to form a service delivery area for the new Job Training and Partnership Act of 1982,
—named Charles Foster as the Wakefield District representative on the Agricultural and Forestal District Advisory Council.
After an hour-and-a-half executive session on personnel during which they met with Welfare Director Sylvia Kreitler, BZA Chairman Lee Bird and Zoning Administrator David Konick, the supervisors voted unanimously to deny the BZA’s biii for secretarial fees.
94.8%