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not dictating to them.
Luke reminded Davis that the BZA members were appointed by the court. Davis shrugged and gave up the argument.
On a motion by Supervisor Dick Latham, seconded by Eastham, the Board went on record reaffirming support of the three-year trash contract with the Updikes. Davis said he did not like the resolution because it did not mention a sanitary landfill in Rappahannock County. “You are making absolutely no steps toward fulfilling the state law that requires Rappahannock County to have a landfill,” he closed.
Wood said he could not support a resolution that was linked to a landfill. When it was made clear that the mention of landfill was to be deleted from Latham’s motion, the vote was unanimous.
NEAR the close of Thursday’s meeting the Board went into executive session to discuss land acquisition and personnel matters. In loud voices, the words “landfill” and “trash” could be heard emanating from the back room, closed door session. A reporter from the Culpeper Star Exponent interrupted the closed session to ask if the private meeting had been opened to further discussion of the landfill question. The Supervisors answered that they had only been “jokingly” suggesting that the Madison extension school site be used as the county landfill.
Action taken in executive session as reported by Luke included authorization to pay a hospital bill for an abortion performed on a welfare patient; authorization for Luke, as Chairman of the Board, to negotiate on the Madison school site; and the deletion of one request for mileage reimbursement from the Sheriffs department.— Memory Porter
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