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val. That’s one of the reasons it’s taken longer.”
Mr. Joyce reported meeting several times with the Department of Waste Management’s engineers and geologists to review the plans for the landfill. “They have had no problems with anything we’ve submitted to date,” he said, adding that requests for further data have been for clarification purposes. If problems do exist, they will be set out in the letter expected at the end of this week, he told the supervisors.
Mrs. Early interjected that the Department of Waste Management wants “more scientific studies” on the water table and asked if the board will authorize Mr. Joyce to conduct those studies.
The engineer acknowledged that the agency has asked for groundwater modeling in the specific site area. "That will be provided to the Department as part of the final design.”
“None of us knows anything for sure until we get that letter in hand,” Chairman Hubert Gilkey told Mrs. Early.
Cathy Smith, identifying herself as a Chester Gap resident who is building a new residence just over the line in Culpeper County, reported that the Culpeper supervisors have requested that Mr. Joyce attend their board meeting on Dec. 16 to discuss Rappahannock’s landfill. Rappahannock’s neighbors are concerned about the fracture lines in the rock underlying the Stover site and the threat of groundwater contamination which the
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