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might best be able to serve Amissville.
“There are three major subdivisions going in within four miles of Amissville,” Col. Bingham said.
“We really went looking at it,” Mr. Price said. “We need to see houses, not lots.” He said it would take 23 more miles of cable to service Amissville. “We need to see 75 more homes built in the area before it would be justified.”
Mr. McCarthy said there were several bills before Congress to reregulate cable companies, and he expected that he and Commonwealth Attorney Peter Luke could get information on them in the next few weeks. He suggested that the supervisors postpone action on the request until the January meeting^ and
that Mr. Price work up figures on what the additional costs wouldfbe to serve Amissville, to bring to the January meeting.
“What are the rules?” Mr. Price asked.
“That should give you time to work up something for the Amissville area,” Mr. Gilkey suggested.
When the supervisors considered a request from the Community Services Board to support the budget request of the Virginia Department on Aging for $22.6 million for long-term care services and $3.5 million for transportation services in the next biennium, Mr. Massie said, “I move we table this. We don’t have enough information. How can we vote on specific amounts for the agencies?”
Mr. Gilkey suggested that one of Rappahannock’s representatives to the local Community Services Board come to the January meeting to discuss the requested resolution.
“That sounds good to me,” Mr. Anderson said.
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