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pahannock’s trash for 120 days, Mr. McCarthy had no news to report. “There’s nothing going on at the moment,” he said, adding that attorneys for the two localities are negotiating over specific terms and will then bring proposed contracts to the respective boards of supervisors.
The general provisions offered by Rappahannock and tentatively accepted by Culpeper call for this county to pay a tipping fee and then take three loads of Culpeper’s trash at some fiiture date for every two loads delivered from here during the 120-day period. The 120 days would begin July 1 when both the state permit for the privately owned and operated Clark landfill and Rappahannock’s trash collection and disposal contract with Community Trash Inc. will expire.
In the interim between last week’s session with B-FI and this Monday’s rejection of the Winchester firm’s offer, Supervisor Hubert Gilkey and Mr. McCarthy met in Richmond with Harry Gregori, director of the Division of Solid Waste Management’s public policy office, and engineering consultant Leonard Joyce. “We talked about the Clark landfill and the possibility of an extension there,” Mr. McCarthy said.
The board’s administrative assistant had no word this week on whether Clifton Clark, the owner of the site and co-holder of the landfill permit with Community Trash, has applied for an extension.
Repeated attempts to reach Mr. Gregori at the Division of Solid Waste Management’s Richmond office were
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