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directed Mr. Sinnott to other agencies in the planning district that he thought could help. Clerk Bruce said that some' county offices, such as the Treasurer’s Office, always tried to help, sometimes offering to conduct business by phone or mail.
Mrs. Combe said this type of help was “not enough. You're getting ftmds from the federal government. We’re talking about compliance with federal regulations,” she emphasized.
Clerk Bruce explained that this type of assistance was meant only to be temporary, to fill the void between now and the time when all services are in place. Said Bruce: “Most people don’t know how county government works. Call us. We’re open to discussing problems. ”
Schools Slated For More
Mrs. Combe said more needed to be done at county schools. She wondered if bathrooms were up to code at the elementary and high schools and questioned accessibility to the dental clinic located behind the elementary school.
Most work in bringing the schools into compliance has been completed to date at Rappahannock Elementary, Superintendent Robert Estabrook and Assistant Superintendent Thomas Campbell said.
Mr. Estabrook "aid “curb cuts” had been complet t the front and rear entrances t le elementary 'school and special for the handicapped had been posted. He added that “grab bars” had been installed in one girl’s and one boy’s bathroom at the elementary, noting that the bathroom improvements meet existing codes.
“From the legal point of view, we are not in compliance at the high school,” Mr. Estabrook said. He said that Assistant Superintendent Campbell was working on bringing the high school into compliance.
Mr. Campbell said he had discussed the needs at the high school with Cleric Bruce. He said he had dis
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