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revised zoning ordinance, with expanded provisions for flood plain construction, is adopted and to then apply for a special use permit to build a modular addition — not a trailer — to the Girl Brown Church.
"He’s got a setback problem, too. Don't forget that," added McNear in reference to the variance to setback regulations that the church addition will require.
Shoe Sales Not
Home Occupation
In a review of applications to be considered at this week’s meeting of the Rappahannock Board of Zoning Appeals, the Planning Commissioners voted unanimously to recommend denial of Chilton Raiford's request for a special use permit.
Konick explained that Raiford wants to use an accessory building on his property on Route 211 near Amissville as a retail store on weekends. “It’s a home occupation of sorts. He won’t have any outside employees,” the zoning administrator said.
“He wants to sell shoes. This is not a home occupation,” countered Commissioner Werner Krebser. “He’s not making the shoes at home!”
Konick noted that the ordinance allows retail sales in antique, craft and gift shops by special use permits on agriculturally zoned land, such as Raiford’s. “Why not shoes?" he asked.
McNear reported that shoe sales will not be included in the list or definition of home occupations in the revised zoning ordinance.
“Looks to me like it’s commercial,” said Miller. The rest of the commissioners agreed that the sale of shoes falls under the category of retail commercial operation and thus would
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