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“I’d like to see us go ahead and set up the spray blocks and notify people we’re going to spray,” said Robert Anderson, representative for Stonewall-Hawthom District, which includes the area covered by the AI PM study.
“I see no problem if we try the program at no cost to the county,” Piedmont District representative Charles K. “Pete” Estes said.
“If we see it is effective, we can use it for a pilot program,” Jackson District representative Ellis Bingham suggested. He said the rest of the county could participate in the cost share program the following year.
“Would the county have to hire somebody else to help with this?” Mrs. Dobrovir asked.
County Administrator John McCarthy said that although the landowners could pay the county's share of the spraying, the county would still have the overhead expense of hiring a full-time coordinator.
Supervisor chairman Hubert Gilkey noted that in the past the supervisors had adopted a policy of "not spraying private lumber with other Rappahannock taxpayers’ money.”
On Mr. Anderson’s motion to start the program in the AIPM area, Mr. Anderson, Mr. Gilkey and Mr. Estes
See SUPERVISORS, p. 14
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