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were rejected as being too broad and until Supervisor Mike Massie came up with the regulations currently under consideration, it appeared that the county might let the courts decide whether Rappahannock’s family subdivision provisions were fair.
At last Wednesday’s public hearing Douglas Baumgardner, the attorney for Mrs. Doares described the amendments as a “safety valve” which neither broadens nor restricts the density waiver for family transfers but rather allows “flexibility” as a protection against inequitable or arbitrary application of zoning regulations.
While endorsing the amendments, Col. Bingham said, “I don’t think it’s the answer,” but added he didn’t want to do anything to hold up approval for Mrs. Doares’ subdivision request since she’s already waited five months. “Personally gentlemen, I view this [delay 1 as very unacceptable,” he told the Planning Commissioners.
See BINGHAM, p. 16
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