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tomey Peter Luke replied. “It’s in our ordinance.”
“As soon as you enter the county there are two houses that don’t even meet the setback,” Mr. White said. “I don’t think it’s fair to tell someone where he can put a house on his property.”
“In our zoning ordinance we do have that right,” Mr. Gilkey said.
Mr. Dennis said, “This comes in when what one person does on his property begins to impact on another’s property.”
“I want to put a scenic easement on my farm,” Mrs. Saltonstall said. “I put that on hold until I see what happens with this. I feel he [Mr. Mitchell] is willing to think about this, anyway.”
“I realize the proffer system is not applicable,” Phil Irwin said. “Would it be possible your decision could be conditioned on his volunteering not to build houses on the crest of hills. Mountaintop development is going to ruin the county.”
“Very seldom do I find myself not in agreement with zoning restrictions,” Newbill Miller said. “The subdivision and zoning ordinances have to be sustainable politically and in.the courts.” He said the article in the Dec. 28 Rappahannock News on restricting houses on hilltops had “generated more negative comments to me from the average
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