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(Continued from Page 1 ) wanted to be assured a church destroyed by fire could be rebuilt. Anderson said a church could not be rebuilt unless it was a “conforming” use under the proposed ordinance.
•Not enough copies. Residents complained not enough copies of the proposed zoning ordinance had been made available to the public, and that the $20-per-copy fee was restrictive. Limited maps became an issue, too.
“You should make more than one map available,” Col. E.P. Luke of Sperryville, said. “The clerk of courts office is closed at four or five, and it’s closed on weekends.”
Fifty copies had been printed originally, planning commissioners confirmed. “We will delay forwarding (recommendations) to the supervisors until more copies are available,” Commissioner Miller said.
•Too long, technical. The length of the proposed document, up 160 pages from the 1973 Zoning Ordinance, and the documents legal jargon also drew fire.
“Four members of the Board of Supervisors tell me they can’t hardly understand it,” Frazier said.
“We need an ordinance that’s simple,” Robert B. Settle of Amjssville suggested.
McNear said the commissioners “could throw a couple chapters away,”
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