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Continued from Page 1 the primary problem. Since Davis plans to use the building to store agricultural equipment, it falls into one use, agriculture, allowed in a flood plain. But the building is required to be at least 25 feet from the property line and Davis proposed only a 12 foot set-back on one side.
Davis suggested a spot for the building that was between Rush River on one side and a power line rightof-way on the other. He was between a road on one side and a telephone company on another. And if he moved the building up, it would end in his front yard, a not especially easthetic solution, according to the applicant.
The BZA tabled his variance request until the September 7 meeting to give neighbors time to comment on whether a set-back variance would adversely affect their property.
In other business, the BZA granted an extension on the special use permit for the Rappahannock Group Home. Representing the business was Heinrich Feilitzsch of Amissville. He said he needed the extension because financing is pending, adding that he has filed applications for federal funding and also is working with officials in Warren County on a bond issue.
A motion by Peter Kramer to extend the permit until November, 1984, was unanimously approved. BZA members agreed that the financing process necessary to establish the licensed home for adults, proposed to be located at the old ski area site in Harris Hollow, constituted an un
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