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Wayne Kennedy said he grew up in a community that tried to control growth through zoning “after the damage had been done.” Kennedy said he didn’t own much land, but he wanted to see what he owns protected.
Frank Reynolds said the courts were full of zoning situations in which communities tried to do something about growth after it was too late. “You might as well kiss it goodby,” he said.
Reynolds called attention to an objective of the Rappahannock Public Action Committee (RPAC) that states changes in the 73 Ordinance should be the result of “...experience with actual zoning cases in Rappahannock County since 1973....” “A zoning ordinance has got to look to the future,” Reynolds said while voicing concern about the objective.
• Less restrictive. Juanita Miko called the proposed zoning ordinance more definitive and less restrictive. “I think it’s very readable...I think it’s
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