 You know, I tell these guys, there's a safest way to do every job that we do and we need to identify that and that's what we need to pursue." Pike County's new safety director says the county's new safety program is making progress. William Spears says after several years without anyone overseeing safety measures, it was like starting from ground zero. You know, there were people showing up in tennis shoes to work and around this equipment around these larger trucks, that's just not a safe thing. Like the judge referred to, if there was cases where the block road, they would have to cut a tree in the road. They didn't have the proper signage. You know, none of this stuff is the fault of the workers. It's just stuff they've never been allowed to have or equipped with. Spears says once a month he visits each of the county road lots and solid waste lots for quick safety meetings they're calling tailgate talks. I know I sound like a broken record on some of this stuff, but it's because we want you going home every day. I have the utmost respect for this court because they're trying to move ahead and they're trying to provide these people with what they need to do things properly and on the same hand they expect us to do it properly and hopefully that can move us forward and get us to where we need to be. You know, we want everybody going home at night. Are we moving as fast as we want? Probably not. But are we moving forward and do we want to make that a steady movement and progressive movement and that's where we want to be.