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receives state reimbursement for all its prisoners — including those from Rappahannock— could legally charge the county. He added that Prince William authorities have maintained the bill was proper. At the board’s direction, Baumgardner agreed to investigate the matter further with the Department of Corrections.
“Where are we keeping our prisoners now?” asked supervisor Charles Estes.
"We’ve got them all over—Shenandoah, Front Royal, Culpeper, Warrenton," sheriff W. A. Buntin replied. Front Royal is charging $20 a day as of December 1, he said. “The rest of them aren’t charging us.”
“They’re all getting reimbursed by the state (for prisoner care),” noted supervisor chairman J. R. Latham.
“That’s about $7, $8,” Buntin added.
Garden Qub Project
The board unanimously approved the Rappahannock County Garden Club’s proposal to landscape the courthouse complex. Reviewing the plans for the beautification project, the supervisors determined that work would not interfere with jail renovation, including the addition of an outdoor exercise yard. They stipulated, however, that trees must not be planted on either the jail or courthouse septic field.
After a 15 minute executive session to discuss pending litigation and land acquisition, the supervisors returned to open meeting and voted to authorize the commonwealth’s attorney “to file pleadings in a litigation.”
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