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Rappahannock’s supervisors are serious about cleaning up the eyesores that the dumpster sites have become and they want to keep white goods, building debris, and hazardous wastes out of the big containers which Community Trash will station at Scrabble and Huntly. To that end, they’ve worked out a deal with Sheriff John Henry Woodward to get help from the law in solving the county’s trash problems.
Initially, the supervisors had thought to pay an off-duty deputy time-and-a-half to patrol and guard the trash depositories. But on Tuesday, Sheriff Woodward said that for an extra allocation of $1,533, “I don’t see why I can’t give you a man for all the time you want.”
The money would essentially pay Social Security, retirement, workers’ compensation and other costs associated with turning a current part-time position into a full-time deputy, the sheriff explained.
“Why can’t you do it with your
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