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government, you have to have two people running. When nobody else stepped up, I decided I would do it as my service to the community.”
Schlabach supports 100 per cent funding of per pupil expenditures by the State Board of Education and is opposed to state mandates for education without funds to provide the required services. He has also pledged to work for enabling legislation that will allow localities the option of direct election of school board members.
In a speech made in Rappahannock on July 4th, Schlabach promised to meet with all local boards of supervisors and as many town councils as possible before election day. “I kept that promise in three months time and, if elected, I will continue to meet regularly with local governments. This is my commitment to the people. That’s what representation is all about. I'll also bring information back to the local supervisors from Richmond,” Schlabach pledged.
In contests for seats on the Rappahannock County Board of Supervisors, only J. R. Latham from Jackson District is running unopposed.
In Hampton, Clarence Baldwin, proprietor of Baldwin’s Grocery in Washington, will face Ellen Manson, a registered nurse with a master’s degree in nursing who is currently employed by the University of Virginia Medical Center in Charlottesville. Baldwin has served on the board for six years. Mrs. Manson, a resident of Washington, is treasurer of both the Washington Business Council and the Washington Volunteer Fire Department and Rerscue Squad.
Piedmont District supervisor E. P. Luke’s opponent in Tuesday’s election is Mrs. Cecil Baldwin, who is an active member of the Sperryville Rescue Squad and manages Baldwin’s Shell in
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