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added that ail violations of Kappahannock’s trash laws would be written on county warrants and therefore, any fines would go to the county rather than the state.
“So this (extra enforcement effort) could pay for itself,” Mr. Massie noted. He did caution, however, that the board would be committing itself to paying the difference between part-time and full-time for one deputy just for the remainder to this fiscal year. “We’d have to reevaluate the arrangement next year.”
The State Compensation Board, which makes personnel allotments and pays law enforcement salaries, almost gave the Rappahannock’s Sheriffs Department an additional deputy for 1988, Sheriff Woodward said. “I think we’ll get another fulltime deputy from the Compensation Board next year,” he said, reporting that bills expected to be introduced into the coming session of the General Assembly would (1) change the formula from one deputy per 2,000 population to one per 1,500 and (2) afford each county a minimum of five full-time deputies to provide 24-hour coverage.
“As long as we can lay the blame on you if the dumpsters are still messy!” joked Mr. Massie, as the board voted unanimously to appropriate an additional $1,533 for the sheriffs budget.
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