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The clipping this text was read from

Environmental Council (PECi. In all, some 30 persons attended the meeting

The Rappahannock Historical Society's John Tole presented several maps and documents demonstrating the river's Civil War-era history; Beverly Hunter of RappFLOW brought up the Hughes importance as one of an ever-decreasing number of “cold-water streams" to trout fisherman up and down the East Coast. Hughes landowners Lee Butler and Kathenne Christie, among others, spoke of theirs and their families long-time love and appreciation of the river.

The scenic designation was opposed, or its necessity questioned, by several others for different reasons, though the common thread seemed to be a distaste for “putting local matters in the hands of the state," or, in this case, a state-appointed advisory board.

Several expressed concern that farmers would be restricted by the scenic designation from allowing livestock in or near the river. As

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