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24o <br /> <br />October 14, 1999 <br /> <br />cost doesn't include piping." City Manager Reynolds said, "It would be considered a <br />capital improvement to the landfill, and they have the money to pay for it." Council <br />Member Haskell asked, "Was it included in this year's budget?" City Manager Reynolds <br />replied, "No." Dan Moore, of Joyce Engineering, stated, "The progression of regulations <br />are: I - detection monitoring; 2 - assessment monitoring, which is where Martinsville is <br />now;, 3 - nature and extent investigation; 4 - assessment of corrective measures; 5 - <br />corrective action plan; 5 -implementation of remediation; and 6 - remediation <br />complete, back to detection monitoring. A facility stays in this cycle for 30 years post- <br />closure. Risk is exposure multiplied by the concentration. Most data is close to drinking <br />water standards. We have seven years of data. The wells are too close to predict the <br />accuracy of infiltration, though." Council Member Haskell asked, "What is the extent of <br />the problem or lack of extent of the problem?" Mr. Moore replied, "There's little risk to <br />the public." Jeff Joyce stated, "The water supply to the Landfill is .by a one-inch pipe <br />from Tanglewood Drive." Council Member Haskell stated, "There's an urgency. It's <br />prudent on moving on." <br /> <br /> There being no further business to come before Council during their work <br />session, upon motion by Council Member Dallas, duly seconded, by unanimous vote, <br />Mayor Crabtree declared the meeting adjourned at 1:30 P. M. <br /> <br />Mayor <br /> <br /> <br />