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By Anita L. Sherman
Rappahannock News Staff Writer
According to Superintendent of Schools Dr. Bob Chappell, Rappahannock County Public Schools lost eight teachers to Fauquier County last year. Money may not have been the only reason but it was a definite factor in their decision. Over the years, there have been several deputies at the Rappahannock County Sheriff’s Office that have left for other counties as well.
Rappahannock County’s total population has dipped below 7,000. The school system has lost students and many long time residents complain that their grown children cannot afford to live in the county.
Tm just trying to figure out a way that I can stay,” said TVista Scheurlein, a teacher at Rappahannock High School and coordinator of Headwaters v Farm-to-Table program. Scheurlein was among the nearly 30 gathered at Cliff Miller’s SchoolHouse on Monday evening.
It was the second meeting of a newly formed focus group to look at what has become a critical need in Rappahannock County - affordable housing.
Chris Moyles, who was born in Castleton and is a product of Rappahannock County High School, is currently serving as the Executive Director of Fauquier Public Housing. Tbgether with Lea Vittitow, who is serving as the Project Coordinator for the Rappahannock County Housing Partnership, they are creating the catalyst for change by bringing people together to share ideas. “The key is looking
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