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►E911
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“This is one more thing that government is doing for people that people should be able to do for themselves,” he added. “But this kind of thing is happening all over the state, even in other rural counties.”
“The Fire and Rescue Association voted for it," he said, “and that is certainly one thing in its favor. Once we have it, I’m going to support it.”
Paul Polling, vice president of the Volunteer Fire & Rescue Association, said that the six county fire departments and the county rescue squad were responsible for coming up with the names for their areas. “They tried to keep the names with the names that people knew them as,” Mr. Polling said.
“Anyone who knows of a road that hasn’t been named or has a complaint should come to the meeting on Aug. 3,” said Mr. Polling. “To my knowledge, we haven’t had any feedback on the list so far,” he added.
Naming the roads and subsequently adding new signs to the roads is part of the process of implementing the E-911 System, which requires a grid-based numbering system for the structures and parcels in the county in order to convey required information to the dispatcher.
Once the roads are named, county residents will be asked to submit a card with information about their home or place of business — owners, numbers of residents, description of the structure and any other pertinent information. This information will be centered in the E911 map display system as an auto
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