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Questions
Sarah Latham asked Zindel for (1) his position on approving a rifle range in Rappahannock County and specifically in Amissville and (2) where his school-aged children attend school.
“A good number of people want a range,” Zindel replied. “If the people want a range, it should be allowed—but in the right place and not in somebody’s back yard.”
The Jackson District candidate said his children, ages 4V2 and 6V2, attend Wakefield. Zindel explained that he had employed some of the top graduates from the public school in his construction business and they had encouraged him to send his children elsewhere, telling him that they’d found it hard to learn at the county high school. “Everyone is entitled to be represented in this county, whether they send their children to public or private school,” he said, adding that he will continue to work for improvements in the public schools, no matter where his children are enrolled.
Nancy Reeve asked Zindel how he would determine where his constituents stand on a question.
“I will hold meetings every couple of months in the firehall or anywhere. I’ll inform people what’s coming up. We can compromise, hash things out and based on the consensus, that’s how I’ll vote.”
Maintaining first that he believed the voters have
96.3%