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Supervisor chairman E. P. Luke recalled that, originally, it appeared that dispatch service to the Rappahannock sheriff s department would be dropped along with service to fire and rescue units in Amissville, Flint Hill, Washington and Castleton but as yet, no word on a cutoff has been received from Culpeper’s sheriff Robert Peters.
Luke acknowledged that the state compensation board is technically liable to pay dispatchers for the sheriffs department. The compensation board, however, has no responsibility for salaries of fire and rescue dispatchers, he said. He added that the board did indicate that it would pick up Rappahannock’s share of any contractual arrangement for shared dispatch service for police and fire and rescue worked out with Culpeper. Luke maintained that a cooperative agreement which includes new equipment and better training could improve dispatching for both Rappahannock and Culpeper.
No Extension
Huff told the supervisors that Rappahannock’s fire and rescue association had asked for an extension of the July 1 deadline to January 1, 1982, detailing the efforts made by Rappahannock to
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