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By DAPHNE HUTCHJNSON
A Flint Hill man who built a house without first getting title to the land sought help from the Board of Supervisors Monday and had his application for a special exception permit - the first under the county’s new zoning ordinance - 1 stamped “rush job.” - “I’m about to lose it,” F. Glenn Frazier said of the modular home he has erected on 115 acres deeded to Willie A. Gentry. “I need a special hardship exemption so I can get the deed to my land for a mortgage.”
Mr. Frazier is seeking approval for the subdivision of 25 acres from the 115-acre tract. He told the supervisors that his problem stems from the 200-foot road frontage requirement in the new zoning ordinance adopted two months ago. “What I had was okay under the old zoning law. I can’t do any better.”
It’s not the road frontage that’s presenting a problem, interjected zoning administrator John McCarthy. “The problem is the number of divisions on this parcel since 1973 . . . Mr. Gentry has had more than the three.”
Under the terms of the new zoning ordinance, a special exception permit from the Board of Supervisors is required for additional subdivisions greater than three lots , cumulative since 1973 on land zoned
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