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BZA. Luke said the reason for this ties into the right of eminent domain, the “greater power.”
Phil Irwin of the Rappahannock League of Environmental Protection (RLEP) asked if it would be appropriate for the Planning Commission to recommend, alternate sites for the land-, fill “It seems with the comprehensive plan a recommendation might be appropriate,” the Flint; Hill resident said.
Commissioner Werner Krebser responded, saying that it was up to the Board of Supervisors to provide the site and the responsibility of the Planning Commission to act as an advisory body. “We can’t initiate other sites unless they would ask us to,” Commissioner Krebser said.
Other planners agreed. Planning Commissioner Charles “Pete” Estes, who is the supervisor/representative of the Planning Commission, told Irwin: “I think you’ll find the Board of Supervisors very receptive to an alternate site.”
• Hunt club complaint. Zoning Administrator David Konick said that a letter of complaint had been received regarding a hunt club. Konick said the club was not from Rappahannock but leased land in the county for hunting. The complaint, he said, was from an adjoining landowner, who questioned whether or not leasing of the property made it a commercial use in violation of the zoning ordinance..
Konick told the planners that he had responded to the letter, explaining that the leasing did not constitute a commercial use. Konick said that if the owner of the property raised game, then leased the right to hunt the game that had been raised it would become a commercial use. He also compared the use to a trout farm as opposed to a
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