85.7 F
Charlotte Amalie
Tuesday, April 30, 2024
HomeNewsArchivesFYI: Donastorg Says PSC Nonsense Will End in January

FYI: Donastorg Says PSC Nonsense Will End in January

Nov. 3, 2006 Senator Adlah "Foncie" Donastorg said that yesterday's Senate hearing on the Public Services Commission was a waste of time and resources.
"We are spinning our wheels," Donastorg said. "We will not truly get to the bottom of this or any issue involving Innovative Communications until there is radical reform at the PSC and real leadership in Government House."
Donastorg said that an ineffective PSC was to blame for high utility rates and poor service.
"This Commission has had some honorable members over the years," Donastorg said. "But it has generally operated in a way that is weak and tainted by corruption."
Senator Donastorg said he is the only gubernatorial candidate that can be counted on to resolve the problems at the PSC once and for all.
"Enough is enough," Donastorg said. "I will end all this confusion and nonsense at the PSC in January immediately after taking office. Dr. Cora Christian and I already have a plan in place and will be firm, but fair, in dealing with the PSC and ICC."
Donastorg said that if consumers wanted better service, lower rates and a functioning PSC, he was their best, and probably only, choice.
"Both Kenneth Mapp and John deJongh have had numerous opportunities to take a stand on this issue and they failed the businesses and rate payers of the Virgin Islands," Donastorg said. "We can't count on either of these gentlemen to do what is necessary when it comes to the PSC and ICC. They have proven they will not stand up for your rights and I have proven otherwise."

Print Friendly, PDF & Email
Keeping our community informed is our top priority.
If you have a news tip to share, please call or text us at 340-228-8784.

Support local + independent journalism in the U.S. Virgin Islands

Unlike many news organizations, we haven't put up a paywall – we want to keep our journalism as accessible as we can. Our independent journalism costs time, money and hard work to keep you informed, but we do it because we believe that it matters. We know that informed communities are empowered ones. If you appreciate our reporting and want to help make our future more secure, please consider donating.