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come again is the liner. Even the excavation for the rest of the site will be done as part of operations.”
As to what Mr. Wright termed “minimal information” from the seismic refraction done recently by GeoVisions, an independent consulting firm retained by Mr. Joyce, Mr. McCarthy said that both geologist Terry Bonine and the technical services chief had found the work satisfactory when it was submitted to Richmond. “Yes, there are points where the rock comes up. Yes, there are places where we would have problems (with trench disposal). But then the decision comes, do you area fill there or do you go to another location where Geovision’s seismic refraction studies show you can put a trench?” Mr. McCarthy countered.
Larry Silverman wasn’t as sanguine. “The county is trapped,” he maintained in a telephone interview late Tuesday afternoon. “I hope they will talk to us. We may have suggestions that can help. The time for everybody to pull together is now.”
Sheep producers
offer program
The Piedmont Sheep Producers Association is sponsoring a program to acquaint producers with methods designed to improve yields from pasture and forage. It will be held on Tuesday, Oct. 25, beginning at 7:30 p.m. at the Madison Extension Auditorium, located at the extension offices on Route 29 bypass in Madison.
Speakers will include Carl Stafford, Culpeper County’s Extension Agent, who will address “Research on Grazing Forages as an Alternative to Purchased Feeds,” and Leo Tammi, a commercial sheep producer from Mt. Sidney. He will address the use of forage from a producer’s perspective.
The public is invited to attend this free program. For more information call (703)574-2059.
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