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(Continued from Page 1) Sheriffs Department eould make,” Buntin said. “We do not object to providing assistance in any of these ways.”
“What we’re talking about here is two or three phone calls a day,” Piedmont District Supervisor Charles K. Estes said. “At most it would take 10 or 15 minutes each day to take these calls and relay them. Why couldn’t we use a combination of the jailer and the Sheriff’s Department secretary to do this?”
“We need to get something going right now," Estes continued. “If we don’t show that we are making progress (in assuming this responsibility) then Culpeper will cut us off on January first.”
“I understand what you’re saying,” Sheriff Buntin said. “I don’t want to be responsible for coordinating this...not with the manpower 1 have now...and what about the jailer’s day off?”
“That’s when the fire companies can use volunteer help,” Estes said.
“What about when folks get tired of volunteering?” asked Buntin. "Who will be responsible?” . “This is the only way to do this economically,” Estes insisted. “It has been done in the past and has worked fine.”
Paul Poling of the Amissville Volunteer Fire Department and Rescue Squad asked the board to make sure whatever system they set up required no delay. “If it’s one of your family, you don't want to wait while two or three people call each other," he said.
Estes countered, “Ypu know that if we got most of the hours covered, Culpeper or Madison would take an emergency call and relay it,” he said.
H. B. Wood, StonewallHawthorne Supervisor, said that Estes, Buntin, and Poling should get together
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