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as requested by Micah and Vandy Solomon. The Solomons are in the business of duplication of CDs for companies and employ about six people. Their business is currently located in Maryland and they want to move it here. They said there would be a very limited number of clients visiting the business on a weekly basis.
The rezoning was approved by the Planning Commission the week prior and the Board found no reason not to grant the application saying that it was a good clean industry to have in Rappahannock. The Board approved the application conditional on VDOT approval of improvements to the driveway and entrance.
During the afternoon session of the Board it was reported by Mr. McCarthy that the county is waiting to see if Arthur H. Kitchen, who was charged with three counts of violating the county and state trash laws. Mr. Kitchen has been given until March 18 to clean up the site of the illegal dumping on the property located off Route 642. The county will move forward with the case if Mr. Kitchen does not comply.
Carl Menefee of Sperryville was approved for permanent part time employment as Animal Warden. The county had 20 applicants for the position and interviewed the top six. Mr. Menefee was the unanimous choice due to his experience. “He also said he’d take the job at the lowest salary and show us what he can do,” said Hampton District supervisor Mike Massie.
The Leadership and Process Management Class from Rappahannock High School, which consists of Dawn Havstad, Tanya Lockhart, Tiffany Keys and Rachel Koski, were introduced to the- Board by Ron Vickers, of RCHS, and made a proposal to the Board concerning a project for Welcome to Rappahannock County signs. The class wants to construct and place the signs at entrances to the county. They have a design and are working on getting the materials and time donated. They also advised the Board that they have been made aware of sign restrictions and specifications.
The Board gave them their wholehearted approval and said it sounded like a very worthwhile project.
Kevin McMurry of the National Park Service reported to the Board on issues affecting the park. He said there is still quite a bit of cleaning up underway and some trails have been reclaimed by Mother Nature. The park entrance fee has gone up to $10 per
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