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(Continued from Page 1) had spoken with representatives 01 Dotn tne Izaak Walton League and the Rappahannock League for Environmental Protection about support from those groups and promised to pursue the matter further.
David Konick, the Cameron’s attorney, told the group that it may take a year for the State Supreme Court to decide whether or not to hear the appeal. He added that the importance of the case led him to believe that the court would hear it. He advised property owners that it may be necessary to seek injunctions against PotEd from continuing its proposed work pending the appeal.
Offers To Settle
Several present spoke of attempts by the utility to persuade them to settle. Offers made them ranged from $1,500 to $8,000, depending on the size of the areas immediately affected by the poles and lines. No one present, however, had agreed to settle.
Konick mentioned the requests made by Douglas Baumgardner, Commonwealth’s Attorney, and Delegate Andy Guest to the State Corporation Commission to look into the proposed plan for PotEd’s expansion, asking the SCC to discover if the proposal was wasteful and inefficient, and a later request to examine fraudulent use of an old right-of-way. In the first instance, Konick said, the SCC denied it had authority to do so because the line is less than 200 KVs. Konick said that he believes there is no such stricture for the fraudulent use request and suggested that the group
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