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Grimsley
From Page A1
and conversations among half a dozen residents and officials across the county Friday morning.
It all started when Cory Caulfield heard VDOT trucks go past her house and went up Grimsley Road to see what was going on a little after 9 a m.
“I got there and saw all the trucks and the tanker i full of the tar mixture) was up there,” Caulfield said. "I tore back to the house and called Garrett Moore immediately ”
Moore said that Caulfield asked what he could do to stop the paving. “She said that supervisor Ron Frazier was going to call me," Moore said.
“I called Garrett to find a way that we might slow this down,” Frazier said.
“He asked me what I could do to stop this,” Moore said. “I told him that anytime we have to do something this controversial, we have to have something more than the word of one supervisor.”
Moore then tried to reach Rappahannock County Administrator John McCarthy, who was in a meeting in Culpeper.
By 10 o’clock, Moore had spoken to Board of Supervisors' chairman, Charles K. “Pete” Estes.
“Garrett called me and asked what he should do.” Estes said in an interview.
Estes said he was advised that Frazier, who had originally voted for the paving of the .3mile section of Grimsley Road, had changed his mind.
“Ron was the third vote,” Estes said. “I said if that’s the way he felt, then don’t pave.”
A change of heart
Frazier, who said he’d been in touch with a couple of people from Grimsley Road since the middle of last week, named two “compelling issues” involved in his decision to change
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