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I’ve got two who are going before the parole board in Culpeper next week and they’re going to be paroled from my jail.”
“That’s because it’s cheaper for the state to leave them here and pay you [than to bring them into the penitentiary system]," noted Supervisor Charles K. “Pete" Estes, who is a former Rappahannock County sheriff. He recalled it was the board’s intent to have an in-house kitchen when the jail was renovated six years ago. “If we’d had the money, we’d have done it last time,” the Piedmont District representative said, adding that lack of funds forced the project to be handled “piecemeal.”
Design plans will be submitted to the Department of Corrections by Sept. 1. 1989, and after approval from that agency, Rappahannock’s representatives in the General Assembly will be asked to submit an appropriations bill in the 1990 session for the stye's 50 percent reimbursement of construction costs. *
Lawrence. gnd Lawrence, the Warrenton firm providing architect tural services, has agreed to defer billings until May 1989 so payment can be made-jfrom the county’s budget for fiscal year 1990. Construction bills are likewise to be paid from tthe 1990 budget with state reimbursement to come in that same fiscal year, according to Mr. McCarthy.
Bill Frizzell, the new owner of the Hampton Inn restaurant which currently supplies meals for jail inmates under a contract which will expire this July, has agreed to continue the food service if the county is proceeding with the kitchen addition, Sheriff Woodward reported. "Mr. Frizzell gave me his word. He’s willing to take up the slack. He’s willing to do it for a full year or more if we’re going to build our own kitchen at the jail.”
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