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AACA, according to Mr. Lindquist, because “they were doing nothing and they pulled the rug out from under us on the water system.” The water system he is referring to is the system developed and owned by Tom Moore that was offered to Rappahannock last fall for $1, and “with no strings attached.”
AACA President Steve Miller responded to Mr. Lindquist’s comments by noting that Mr. Lindquist, Helen Dixon, Tom Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Emiel Smet, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brown, when they were members of the AACA, did not inform the AACA membership of the Moore water system proposal, nor did they inform the membership of the commercial development plan that they were in the process of formulating.
Mr. Miller said that the AACA had never taken a position on the water system because they were not informed about it, and he responded as an individual when he heard about the proposal and the hearing scheduled at the Board of Supervisors meeting that next week.
“When I heard that Mr. Moore was making a presentation to the Board of Supervisors I only had a few days to respond, so I put together a petition and got sixty signatures in opposition to the water system proposal. The AACA had nothing to do with that,” Mr. Miller said.
He further stated that the AACA’s position is not at all represented in the commercial development proposal forwarded by Mr. Lindquist.
He remarked that the AACA is developing its Amissville village concept based upon the preferences of
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