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said he would like to see the dividing lines and reflectors on Route 610 extended. He said that he would appreciate help with maintenance of other roads in Chester Gap.
Jim White asked why the lines painted on Route 647 don’t extend farther.
“I hear several near accidents every day,” Mr. White said.
“I’ll be glad to have my people look at that,” Mr. Moore said.
The suggestions from the public will be considered, and the new sixyear plan will be submitted to the supervisors later in the year, Mr. Moore said.
The supervisors next voted to adopt state motor vehicle laws as county ordinances. When the Sheriffs Department writes a citation or makes an arrest, the fines collected will go into the county general fund, rather than being sent to Richmond.
The Sheriffs Department could also enforce these laws on private subdivision streets if the supervisors vote to do so, but in order to enforce speeding laws signs that meet state requirements would have to be posted. The supervisors decided to allow subdivision residents until Feb. 12 to list those streets that they wish to have law enforcement on. The homeowners’ association in each subdivision would be responsible for any required signs.
Later the supervisors considered amendments to the zoning and subdivision ordinances, but decided to delay action until next month because they were not certain what effect the amendments would have.
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