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Planners
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south side of U. S. 211.
Mr. Fannon said when the highway was four-laned the people of Amissville did not want to be bypassed. He said the planners and the Board of Supervisors had intended to keep comercial development on the south side of the highway. “This doesn’t seem to be in conjunction with what there is in rural residential,” he added.
Stan Magee, a nearby landowner, said, “We’ve ,tried to keep our land open.'This should be more in the middle of Amissville. There are plenty of sites there.”
Phil Irwin of Flint Hill agreed, saying this would not help Amissville develop as a village. “A post office is one of the main ingredients of a village center,” he said.
Jackson District supervisor Ellis Bingham said he was concerned the post office might be moved into Culpeper County at the intersection of U.S. 211 and Route 229. “We don’t want to lose our post office,” he said. “I’ve fought hard to make sure it stays within Rappahannock County.”
Holley Green, a real estate agent with Sentry Realty, said she had been trying to find a location for a client E.L. Rieley to build a post office on. She said she had contracts for three of the locations the Post Office was considering. One, now owned by Tom Moore is on the south sideofU.S.211, about. 9 mile east of Amissville, and would not require rezoning since it is in an agricultural zone and could be allowed with a special use permit.
Mr. Fannon’s motion to recom
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