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PETE LUKE said he was surprised, and impressed, with how many people use Chapter 10 services. “Emotionally disturbed people don’t get a lot of publicity,” he said. Luke noted that the county has $8,000 in uncommitted funds.
Richard Latham said he felt the county ended up supporting these people one way or another. If retarded people don’t have access to training, they’ll wind up on welfare, he said. Clarence Baldwin said the county should “probably approve” Chapter 10’s request. “If it might help keep people off welfare, I’m all for it,” he said.
After the Supervisors approved the additional $2,600 for Chapter 10, Pete Luke quipped to Dr. Schwemer: “Now when I come over there, I want some help.” Herbert Foster added something about expecting to come to Chapter 10 when time comes for him to pay his taxes.
THE SUPERVISORS approved the Planning Commission’s intention to use $500 to pay part of the cost of a series of county maps. The maps will reflect an “environmental inventory” of Rappahannock County and will be prepared by the Piedmont Environmental Council of Warrenton. The Rappahannock League for Environmental Protection will pay the remaining cost of the maps.
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