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not be allowed in an agricultural zone by special use permit, voting unanimously to recommend the denial of Raiford’s application to the BZA.
“This next one is very similar," said Konick, referring to an application for a sign from Phillip Strange who wants to sell furniture and other crafts made on the premises from his shop on Route 729 between Estes and Viewtown. The shop has no road frontage, being serving by a private rightof-way from the state roan, the zoning administrator informed the commissioners. "I just don’t see what the difference is (between Strange's and Raiford’s requests)."
Srainge “has a home occupation. He doesn't go out to the warehouse and bring something back to sell," said Krebser.
"If a man’s going to have a home occupation, he ought to be able to sell his product on his premises,” announced Charles Estes, the Board of Supervisors' representative to the Planning Commission. “There’s a big difference in this and going down and buying whatever and putting it in your yard and selling it!”
With Miller abstaining, the commissioners voted unanimously to recommend to the BZA that Strange’s sign be allowed with size not to exceed six square, the limit under proposed zoning ordinance revisions. (Under existing ordinances, the limit is 20 square feet.)
The commissioners also recommended approval of William and Jeannie Harrison’s request for a sign permit for their furniture refinishing business in the basement of their home on Route 231 near Ashby’s Corner with that same six foot limit. The Harrison’s had also sought a special use per
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