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Planners
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the Board of Supervisors to push hard to have the law changed in the assembly.
There was no debate on banning post offices from agricultural zones, as all planners agreed they should go in villages. The changes for auction houses and museums also won unanimous support. Banning antique shops was more controversial, however. The vote to recommend that change in the zoning ordinance passed 4 to 3 with Dr. Krebser, Susan Babcock, Mr. Massie and Louis G. “Butch” Zindel voting for the change and David Fannon, Sharon Pierce and Tom Junk voting against it.
Mr. Fannon and his wife have a special use permit for an antique shop in an agricultural zone. He said the requirements are quite strict, and he did not believe many people would apply.
Dr. Krebser and Mr. Zindel said they were especially concerned that it set a precedent for antique or gift shops to be lined up along the highway. They said such businesses should be located in the villages.
Ms. Pierce said, “I’ve got mixed emotions. We’re making it tougher and tougher for people to make a living.”
As the amendments were proposed conference centers would not be allowed to have overnight accommodations. They would have to be at least 10 acres to have up to 100 in attendance and at least 20 acres for between 101 and 250. Tennis and swimming facilities, whether public or private, would have to be at least 25 acres, and the sports facilities would have to be set back at least 100 feet.
Mr. Zindel said he did not agree that conference centers could have no overnight accommodations. Mr. Massie said a lodge or resort could have overnight accommodations and
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