rich, and not make any waves with anyone having

rich, and not make any waves with anyone having power. In other words, they’ll quick give us church rights, and they still let us have farm use vehicles, but the poor and the not yet born had better watch out. . . they don’t have any rights at all, and everything they once had would be taken under the new 1984 plan.

It’s the same plan being used by the big auto manufacturers in recent settlements with workers guaranteeing them many benefits so they can i phase people out of the factories and run them with computer controled teams of robot machines. They don’t ■Want any fuss from the living—it’s the young and the not yet bom who are -4heir victims this time around.. . kids ''‘who’ll grow up in a world where they can own nothing, and a world where there are no jobs in factories. I guess they will find something for them to do—at minimum wage.

That’s the Zoneoids idea in Rappahannock County, too—in a scaled down version. Get it from the kids and the poor—they can’t fight back.

And now they have discovered that there’s opposition to their plan, and they’ve taken the next step—that old tried and true tactic of divide and conquer. They have divided us up into districts. . . although the zoning plan applies equally to all districts. They must hope that this way there won’t be too much fuss at any one meeting. And no doubt they’ll use the same trick they used last time of making us ask them questions about the plan instead of telling them what we "think about it, acid, the reasons it ought not to be passed. They don’t want to face the music, although they called the tune.

A referendum, while a good idea, cannot legally stop them—and if there is anything we must accomplish now, it’s to stop them. I suggest that a permanent injunction be sought against the plan and the planning board.

And if it gets made into law I urge that we boot out all the supervisors who voted for it' and elect some new ones who will scrap it.

PETER B. HOLLEY

Boston