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from Charles Gilbert Lawrence citing problems at the NPEA’s former campground on Waterloo Road near Amissville. According to Lawrence, the Pentacostal group constructed their building too close to the road, their septic system was installed too close to the adjoining property, all facilities were built without permits on a one-half acre site, trash disposal was inadequate and noise from services was excessive.
Well Approved
Questioned regarding health department approval, Savage said he had a sewage permit but had left the papers to prove it at home. He also maintained that ownership of the property by the church group was no legal under Virginia law since title had been changed to a board of trustees and was no longer held by the association.
Savage added that the well on the Castleton property had health department approval.
"The well has been tested and approved and you have the papers to prove it?” Gardiner asked.
“Yes, sir,” Savage replied.
Gardiner maintained that if the well had been tested once and approved, that was all that was legally required. “Then it’s their responsibility to keep the ground water from contaminating it. If they get cholera, that’s their hard luck," he said, adding that it’s not the perogative of the county to re-test a well unless the property is a rental property.
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