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He said during the last reassessment the county had had both, hoping that the reassessment board would take some of the pressure off the equalization board. He suggested that the result had been that the reassessment board had had most of the pressure and that it might be difficult to find enough citizens to sit on two boards so soon after the last reassessment.
When the supervisors returned to the budget, Mr. Massie wanted to know if there were any provision in the budget in case Culpeper decided to take advantage of the agreement with Rappahannock to require Rappahannock to accept Culpeper’s trash.
“They're being smart and keeping it in their back pockets," Mr. McCarthy said. “They can fall back on the agreement if they have to close their landfill.”
The supervisors decided to leave that issue alone, but it brought up the problem of Jackson District residents’ access to the landfill.
Concerning the vote the week before to open the landfill 24 hours a day, Mr. McCarthy said, “Harold (landfill operator Harold Artz) has a problem with it, and I have a problem with it. The recycling center is there." He suggested that the aluminum collected at the landfill would not stay long if the general public had access to it 24 hours a day.
"Can’t we fence in the recycling area')’’ Col. Bingham asked.
Mr. McCarthy suggested an alternative might be to have Mr. Artz paid overtime to keep the landfill area open until 6:30 two days a week.
Mr. Massie suggested that the landfill could open later in the morning to avoid paying for overtime. “There is the burn pile and the scrap metal pile. There is a potential liability. Can we realistically fence eye
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