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were Ulli) mice aiuuciua RCHS who “smoked grass” seven years ago. "Now, 80 percent do,” he claimed. “What do you want your children to grow up to be?" he asked. “That’s the set of facts we need to think about . . . We don’t need a bigger cafeteria. We need a bigger and better educational system . . . Backward, barnyard, barbaric rednecks is what we’re making in this county,” he concluded.
“That’s not the problem of this board,” Luke answered.
“It’s a community problem,” Marks countered.
"Then you need to talk to more than the five people on this board,” Luke responded.
Marks replied that the Supervisors, as well as the rest of the citizens of Rappahannock, needed to “expand their hearts” so that the county’s youngsters could receive quality education.
“I agree 100 percent that we need to get back to the parents,” interjected Supervisor H. B. Wood.
School Board Consensus
Addressing himself to School Board chairman Beverly Massie in the audience, Luke said he understood that the School Board had agreed to form an ad hoc capital outlay committee with members from the Board of Supervisors.
Mrs. Massie replied that the School Board, at a special
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