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Wood said.
Engineer George Long said most of the Sperryville people he’d talked to wanted to know “how soon can we get our sewer, not how much it’s going to cost.”
A big cost is going to be condemning this land for the treatment plant, H.B. Wood said. But Pete Luke said condemnation may not be necessary. It is possible that the land for the treatment plant could be rented, leased or bought, he said.
Herbert Foster was worried that the Water and Sanitation Authority would come back to the Supervisors with requests for more money, either for this project or another one somewhere else in the county.
Dr. LeGarde suggested that the resolution seeking HUD funds be worded to make it clear that the Rappahannock Supervisors are acting only to “transmit these funds” and assume no liability in the event of a condemnation suit, nor would their action on this project require them to do the same for another town.
That bothered Newbill Miller. He thought the Supervisors should seek assurance, “from someone in authority not just who is gathered around that table,” that such a resolution would have legal standing. “We got to send something in to get a ruling on,” Pete Luke said. But that stipulation was all right with him, Luke said. Helen Kilby said, “I don’t see how people can say this isn’t a
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