The amount of OMU coal combustion residuals that will end up in the Daviess County Landlfill is actually going to be much less than anticipated. Daviess County Landfill was preparing for a major expansion . Now David Smith, director of legislative services for Daviess Fiscal Court, says instead of 100,000 tons of the coal ash a year generating some $1.575 million in county revenue, a new agreement only guarantees the landfill 125,000 tons of coal ash or “some material” in a five-year period.