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new road standards. With the new zoning and subdivision ordinance amendments. Type One roads, which meet all requirements for being taken into the state road system, will be required for all subdivisions in areas zoned for greater density than one house per 25 acres and all subdivisions serving more than seven lots. Type Two roads, with a 20-foot graveled travel surface of nine inches of 21A gravel will be allowed only in subdivisions with a housing density of 25 acres per house or more, and Type Three roads will be allowed only in family subdivisions.
In addition, the supervisors indicated they will consider only denser zoning than is allowed in Agricultural zones if it has access on primary roads or secondary roads with at least a 50-foot right-of-way connecting to primary roads.
Earlier, during the afternoon session of the February meeting, the supervisors learned that the Appalachian Integrated Pest Management program will recommend that all of Rappahannock County be included in the gypsy moth program starting next year. Currently only the southern third of the county is included in the AIPM program.
With that change, Mr. McCarthy told the supervisors the job of gypsy moth coordinator will become a fiilltime position, with the county responsible for 20 percent of the salary. The AIPM program will advertise for a new gypsy moth coordinator once the addition of the rest of the county has been ap
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