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columnist wrote that he had no objection to continuance, noting that he hadn’t seen ‘‘the least ^ign” of the dump’s existence in the past five years.
On the other side of the issue, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maldover, in a letter to the BZA, objected to the landfill, maintaining that its noise, odor and traffic constituted a nuisance. Adjacent property owners William Hancock, Roberts o/en and John Schafer alsj# wrote, objecting ill extension of the dump permit.
Fletcher fold the BZA that Community Trash, the company that maintains and empties the dumpsters scattered around Rappahannock, has a two-year contract with the board of supervisors to handle the county's trash. If the county doesn’t continue that contract, then the Clarks won’t allow Community Trash to dispose of waste at the landfill on their property, said Fletcher.
Inspected Monthly
The attorney reported that, according to Clark, state health department officials who inspect the landfill on a monthly basis have ruled it adequate for five to eight more years.
He acknowledged that he did not have those findings in writing but maintained that a state agency review of the landfill’s adequacy was unnecessary since the state will close the dump if it’s not operated properly.
Fletcher said he had gone to the Culpeper office of the health department for copies of the monthly inspection reports only to be told they were kept on file in Rappahannock. Checking here, he was informed the reports are filed in Orange. Fletcher added that he hadn’t pursued his search further.
In response to additional
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