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FRANKLIN FISHBACK
ble for the county to preserve its rural character; it depends on how you handle it. Some growth is inevitable. If you want to keep a rural county, you’re going have to sacrifice other things.
“I like it as a rural county,” Mr. Fishback concluded. “That’s why I moved up here.”
Twenty-eight years old, a resident of Rappahannock for seven years, Mr; Fishback lives on Rt. 643 in Amissville with his wife Edie. They have no children. Mr. Fishback was bom and raised in Warren ton. His grandparents, Eddie and Susie Hitt, lived in the Amissville area.
Mr. Fishback is self-employed. This is his first bid for public office.
“It takes time to be an effective official,” “to learn ^Itatit’s-ftnpqrtaht that ether people * get involved - there needs to be more community involvement.
“I’m an independent person,” he said. “I speak what I think, and if anybody disagrees - that’s fine. ”
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