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‘‘The trash problem is getting out of hand,” reported Rappahannock Supervisor Chairman Pete Luke at last Thursday’s Board meeting. “We paid SI,060 for trash on the ground this month.” In addition to tossing refuse on the ground, county residents are putting bumables, dead animals, garbage, tires and large household furniture equipment into the dumpsters, said Luke.
Additional dumpster sites are needed but there’s no room at the Huntly location, he noted, while the site in Amissville will eventually have to be vacated when highway work begins. Luke said he was working with Resident Highway Engineer Don Askew on the possibility
iusing abandoned state
d right-of-ways for
ipster locations.
“There are only so many solutions to the problem,” he added. If neither private nor public space is available, the result will be no service.
Supervisor Clarence Baldwin suggested that a man be deputized to police the dumpster sites and write tickets with violators taken to
83.9%