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According to the letter, the campground’s water supply was off at that time so no samples were taken. In addition, Alexander found there was no sanitary dump station as required by law for camp facilities. “A health permit was not issued during Mr. Alexander's visit nor has one been issued to date," the letter stated.
In order to meet health department requirements for operating either a temporary or permanent camp, according to the letter, the following requirements must be met:
1. Water supply and sewage disposal system serving the comfort station and campsites must be approved by the Rappahannock County Health Department. “The number of fixtures (24 in the comfort station) and sewer connections provided would satisfy the requirements...for 70 campsites, provided the facilities were for the exclusive use of the campsite occupants.”
2. An approved dumping station must be provided to serve any non-sewered sites.
3. Operation of the camp must comply with local ordinances.
4. Other routine regulations, for instance on garbage and refuse collection and disposal, must be complied with.
Mrs. Donald produced additional letters and signatures from residents in the Castleton area opposing the campground variance. She also read a statement
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