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The clipping this text was read from
The clipping this text was read from

Habitual offenders cannot obtain driver’s licenses for 10 yeae^J^fa^the day they were declared such—unless they prove their offenses were alcohol related and that they are no longer alcohol abusers. They can appl£ for a license five years after being declared habitual offenders.

Most cases of habitual traffic offenses are alcohol related, Luke said.

“If people are driving after being named habitual offenders,” he added, “they’re kind of running into an old stone wall.”

Crab Feast

Scheduled

Seafood lovers may well get a mouthful at a crab feast Saturday at Amissville Fire Hall on Route 211.

The> feast starts at 2£0 p.m. and r,

until Proceeds flhsm the « event benefit Rappahannock County Moose Lodge #439.

The crab feast costs $10 per person, or $18 per couple. Children under 10 years of age are admitted free.

Donkey Ball

Game Brayed

Randolph Cooke of Amissville won Most Valuable Player honors last Friday. His sport: Donkeyball.

The sport, a blend of baseball and donkey antics, was played in Rappahannock County last Friday when two teams of Amissville men—the “Unbeatables’ and the Fire Company ‘Invincibles’—literally made asses of themselves in a Ruritan-sponsored donkeyball match at Stewart Field in Amissville.

For his effort, Cooke won a TShirt—as did Roger Hitt, who sounded the loudest donkey bray.

The Unbeatables blanked the Invincibles, 2-0.

(For more details and photos, see next week's Rappahannock News.)

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