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member] Wes Mills and Dr. Chappell for trying to change things at the state level, but realistically it’s not going to happen,” Junk said, noting that the state is already facing a budget deficit. “There’s no incentive for the state to give poor Rappahannock another $500,000 to $1 million”
“I take the position we shouldn’t quit,” Chappell answered.
Flint Hill resident Roger Cordani told Chappell that he is disappointed with what seems to be an unwillingness by the schools to cut costs.
“These people in Rappahannock County are having a bad time, they’re traveling farther to work, fuel costs have gone up, food prices have gone up 35 to 40 percent in the grocery store,” Cordani said. Taxes benefit the schools, but at the expense of what families have at home, he added.
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