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“THE LACK of reliability has not been shown. If it is, we think Vepco can find a better way,” Kay
added.
Others who ' spoke included Witold Kuncewicz, Colonel James T. White, a property owner in Rappahannock County; Phillip Silcott, an editor with National Geographic; Clarence T. Kipps, Jr., an attorney from Culpeper County.
Vepco attorneys outlined the witnesses^that they planned to bring before the commission.
KUNCEWICZ, who lives near Flint Hill, questioned the purpose of Vepco, saying that if the right-of-ways were granted, the company could do anything it wanted, from putting up powerlines to transporting fuel.
Col. White, who owns 75 acres next to Kuncewicz, questioned Vepco’s growth figures, saying that Fairfax, Fauquier and Loudoun are now trying to control
96.4%