Block · one region of the page, as the scanner read it. It may hold a whole story, part of one, several, or an advertisement; stitching blocks into articles is the next step. Text is supplied OCR.
Page 6 · column 6 of 6 · from the scan, no model involved
'•♦a
T'.
►Barrels !
■#?
From Page A-{;
In explaining the three-year time, between when the barrels were* brought to the county and wheti the* EPA began the cleanup process, Mr. * Downey said the site at the Sin-' gleton property was “competing^ with hundreds of other sites in the; area” for EPA attention and that the.' EPA enphasizes “enforcement firsts in cases of environmental damage' “unless there is an emergency. ” *
Mr. Downey said he had eryoyed his week working in Rappahannock County. Compared to other areas! where the EPA is involved with similar projects he said this was “the country club of cleanup sites. ”
The barrels were put in the Sin-! gleton property in May 1990. Several people involved in the: investigation told the Rappahannock News they understood the bar- , rels came from Commonwealth Park; in Culpeper County. ; ^
An article in the Culpeper Star*> Exponent on Monday May 17, re-* ports that John E. “Monk” Rey»J nolds, owner of Commonwealth.’ Park, denied that the barrels hath come from there. £
The illegal dumping remains unC der investigation by the U.S. Attor-~ ney’s Office, and criminal charge^ are pending, according to officials fa-* miliar with the investigation. *
« JS 1
87.7%