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phasized the county administrator. “If further studies show we can’t safely and feasibly develop the Stover tract as a landfill, then that’s the time to stop," Mr. McCarthy said. “We don’t use that 2 1/2 years (the capacity of the phase I trench without utilization of the leveled rock ridges) until we know the conditions on the rest of the site. If we’re going to run into the same problems we have there throughout the rest of the site, clearly we’re going to have to reconsider using the Stover tract for a landfill.”
“We’d better start getting some hard, cold cost estimates” on long range development. Col. Bingham said, asking for a per ton projection on disposal.
Repeating that construction of the initial trench with the redesign will cost about equal to construction with the original design, Mr. Joyce said a projection on long range development is impossible without the results of the additional seismic studies. But pushed for an answer, he added that his “gut feeling” is that a redesign of the future fill areas will not result in a “substantially different” dollar figure.
Recalling that earlier in the day the board had accepted the opinion of its legal counsel on a subdivision issue over the conflicting opinion of another attorney. Supervisor Charles Estes said: “This is the same thing. Our geologist has an opinion; other geologists have other opinions. I think we should be consistent (and follow Mr. Joyce’s recommendations).”
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