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Planners
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Mr. McCarthy said Dr. Rish is interested in learning whether the planners would allow him to add the two houses allowed on those tracts to the houses allowed on the rest of the land if he combined the land with the land he already owns. The Planning Commission members indicated they felt that those lots could be built on only if the lot lines stayed as they are. If the land parcels were combined, the density of one lot per 25 acres would apply.
Planners were concerned about the water demand of a golf course and the use of chemicals, but Mr. McCarthy said Dr. Rish was interested in clearing up first the question of how many houses could be built. “That’s of most importance to his investors,” Mr. McCarthy said.
“I’ve looked into the chemicals,” Sid Gottlieb, who represents the Board of Zoning Appeals on the Planning Commission, said. “Managing a golf course is like having a chemical factory running all day. It uses 10 times as much chemicals as a farmer would use.”
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