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Robert Dennis, who lives off the southern section of the road had suggested the name Poes Road for all of Route 637 because, he said, a Poe had received a land grant in the area in colonial times with the condition that he put in a road to transport tobacco to market. However, at last week’s meeting residents of the northern section of the road said their section was known as the Jericho Road.,
Also at Thursday’s meeting Mr. Massie suggested the supervisors refer all correspondence concerning sludge to County Attorney Peter Luke.
Jackson District representative Ellis Bingham said, “I’ve taken hits in the newspaper since our vote on that...but for all those who are so hostile, I’m glad we made the decision we did.” He said since the vote Bio-Gro, the company which hauls sludge, has been cited for violations and an article has appeared in the Washington Post stating that hazardous waste is dumped in the Washington, D.C. sewer system.
Mr. McCarthy said that he and the supervisors had received a letter from Adeiphia Cable Company, stating that as a result of the Cable Act of 1992, the company is not bound by previous agreements with the county on rates.
Fred Kumli said, “I have problems with the cable company. They are putting cable on my poles that are not high enough off the ground.” He said his farm machinery could “take them all down.”
The supervisors appointed Douglas Baumgardner as the citizens’ representative to the Rappahannock-Rapidan Planning District and reappointed Donald gore to the' Emergency Services Board.
They also approved a raffle permit for RAWL and agreed to a revised agreement with the Extension Service.
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