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ne omy requirement mr a request for a survey, Mr. Wickens said, is that the council adopt a resolution requesting a survey. “I move that we welcome them, and try to get on their schedule for the spring.” The council members agreed, and directed that the request be passed along to Zoning Administrator John McCarthy for transmittal to UVa. in Charlottesville.
Former mayor Peter Kramer asked the council to take some action on his long-standing request for a new water line to be run to his mill property, which abuts Route 211 at the Rush River.
He noted that the six-year-old request pre-dates the tap fee increase from $500 to $1,200, as well as several other taps which have been hooked up since. He explained that the hook-up was never done because several times he was asked to delay the connection until he was ready for it. Then, the agreement was reached but the installation was never done. Now, he said, “I’d like to get it done by March 1.”
Although the building was served before by tovvii water, Mr. Kramer said, it would require running a new line since the old one has broken underground. “I would be happy to pay what I would have paid at the time of my original request,” he said.
Mr. Fisher said that the line could be tapped into the town system at a junction box on the fire department’s property. He agreed that the council had made two exceptions at the time of its increase on tap charges: Mark Bailey’s house, which was under construction, and the mill property.
After discussion, the council
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