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The clipping this text was read from
The clipping this text was read from

minally expensive” for a edunty with the population of Rappahannock to have its own landfill. He added, however, that not all the engineers interviewed said having a county landfill would cost more than hauling. Lane •aid he’d continue the search aa soon as possible for a county willing to help; he also said it could be difficult to find a county willing to receive Rappahannock'S traah.

Supervisor Clarence Baldwin said it was the “general consensus” at Board members following the interviews with engineers that hauling trash out of the county may be the most economical solution. Supervisor Baldwin said this appeared to be true because in establishing and maintaining a landfill of its own, a “small” county would have to conform to the same standards and codes as more populous Virginia counties.

Supervisor Baldwin thought the energy-conversion plant in Harrisonburg sounded good. “As far as I know, they accept (trash) for free,” Baldwin said. He added, however, that transportation costs and ability to enter into “long-term contract” with the City of Harrisonburg would have to be coondered up front in further researching thin alternative.

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