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Marshall
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field School) had a site,” said Fauquier Chamber of Commerce president Sally Murray. “I’d like to see more of it when it seems appropriate,” she said.
John Wine, a Democratic candidate for supervisor in the Marshall District, where the school is proposing to move to, said that the school deserved the accelerated treatment, but asked, “Why [don’t] the others . . . move that way?”
Mr. Goldsmith said he was spending 50 percent of his time working on the application. To allow the move into Marshall Manor, currently an assisted-retirement home, the county has to make a change in the zoning ordinance to then allow Wakefield School to apply for a a special exception.
Mr. Goldsmith said that no “fatal flaw” had been found so far and that he expected the site plan approval, traffic-impact studies and other aspects of the application would be ready for the planners to make a recommendation to the Board of Supervisors at the upcoming, joint public hearing.
Although the speed with which Wakefield School’s application is being processed is not a precedent, it is, planners and others agree, very rare.
Mr. Munster said that it is a “wonder of wonders” when applicants come to the commission with all requirements completed, thus allowing a quick decision.
“Special exceptions dp tend to drag on because of incompleteness of submissions, ” he said.
Joseph Allen, chairman of the
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