Rappahannock News, October 14, 1982

33rd YEAR, NO. 41 Since 1877 USPS 45558C 14 Pages THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14. 1982 WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA Phone 673-3349 By DAiN LEWIS THEODORE C. GREGORY, on trial in Rappahannock this week for the murder of his former wife’s lover stared alternately at the jurors and the courtroom floor as he clenched a ball of tissue in his fist. At right is defense attorney Jeffrey Rice. Gregory pleaded not guilty by reason of irristible impulse to killing Howard LaBove whom the defendant allegedly shot on August 20, 1080, on a farm near Middleburg. The trial which began Tuesday is expected to continue through Friday. Rappahannock Jurors Hear Middleburs: Murder Case By AINGIK MUSOLIINO Arumirl VH-*|w|)«ir« V ril«*r WASHINGTON, VA. As the murder trial of Theodore C. Gregory got underway in a circuit courtroom here Tuesday, more than 30 prospective jurors were asked about their views of insanity defenses and whether they feel a husband has the right to kill a man he finds in bed with his wife. Gregory, a 31-year-old Middleburg horse trainer, is pleading not quilty by reason of irrestible impulse for the Aug. 20. 1980 shooting death of his estranged wife's lover, Howard B. LaBove. According to court testimony, LaBove, 30, and Monique C. Dana, from whom Gregory is now divorced, were engaged in sexual intercourse in the bedroom of LaBove’s rented cottage near Middleburg when Gregory burst through the door and opened fire with BZA Grants Permit For Groun Home B> DAPHIMi: HITCHI’NSON Kapiuhannork Nrw-* Staff I ritrr At Friday’s meeting of the Rappahannock Board of Zoning Appeals. Sam Snead unveiled plans for a 120-bed adult home which is scheduled to be built in two years at the Harris Hollow ski area, providing that funding An be secured. Appearing on behalf of the. Group Home Partnership. Snead explained that a special use permit was being sought for a licensed adult home as opposed to a nursing home. “I think of a nursing home as a place older folks go to spend their last days,” a place that provides medical care for the chronically ill, he said. The Group Home Partnership proposes instead a “sort of half-way house” for the retarded, the mentally ill and elderly people who are ambulatory but no longer able to live alone without assistance. said Snead. "When you say mentally ill, it raises a red nag as it certainly schould do, both to this board a.nd the community,” he continued. He added, however, that the Partnership anticipated serving only mentally ill patients who can be rehabilitated. According to Snead, the old ski lodge will be remodeled into a dining hall and offices. New structures will house a dormitory and a School Permits Approved By Board The permit application from the Rappahannock County School Board for a combination central office and bus maintenance facility breezed through the required approval process at last Friday's meeting of the Board of Zoning Appeals. Superintendent Robert Estabrook presented rough drawings of the building to be constructed on the elementary school lot behind the present bus shop facility. Noting that no commitment has yet been made to any particular firm, he explained that the structure will be a pre-engineered metal building with off-street parking and direct access on the road leading to the elementary school. No decision has been reached on interior specifications or whether to enclose the bus parking area with a fence, the superintendent added. According to Estabrook. the proposed building will meet all setback distances specified by the zoning ordinance. BZA Vacancy Circuit Court Judge Shore Robertson will be at the courthouse in Washington on Wednesday, October 27, beginning at 4 p.m. to hear citizens’ comments on filling the vacancy on the county’s board of zoning appeals. Agreeing that the new member should be from Jackson District which, along with Wakefield District, currently has no representative on the board, the Rappahannock - ^supervisors endorsed J. R. Latham's nomination of Christopher Parrish at last week’s meeting. In meeting with local residents. Robertson will hear expressions of support for Parrish or for other nominees before making his appointment to the quasijudicial body. The new BZA member will replace former chairman Josef Gardiner who recently resigned. With little comment, the BZA members ' voted unanimously to grant the special use permit. Zoning administrator David Konick noted that the she plan for the combination building will be considered by the planning commission at its October 20 meeting. Wakefldd Gym i Pam Lynn, assistant administrator and wife of the headmaster of Wakefield School, presented a special use permit application that sparked a few questions from the BZA members. But Lynn first raised a question herself, challenging the interpretation of the zoning ordinance that required issuance of a special use permit for Wakefield’s proposed gymnasium-locker rooms-language labs. Wakefield was established in 1972, the year before the zoning ordinance was adopted, making the school a non-conforming use in an agricultural district, she noted. Four buildings have been added since 1973 under the previous zoning administrator, Lynn said. "We've never had to get a special use permit (required for public and private schools in an agricultural district) before.” She maintained that construction of the new building constituted expansion of a non-conforming (Continued on Page 5) FOI Proposal Turned Down Following an executive session late Tuesday night, the Rappahannock school board returned to open meeting at 12:15 am. and voted unanimously to accept unspecified recommendations from its special counsel, Harrisonburg attorney Phillip Stone. Virginia’s Freedom of Information Act specifies that any action taken in executive session must be repeated in open session. Contacted by telephone on Wednesday morning, school administrators and a member of the school board were asked how the motion on Tuesday night did anything more than make a sham of that FOI requirement In response, superintendent Robert Estabrook authorized assistant superintendent Gerald Lysik to elaborate on the motion. By their vote to accept Stone’s recommendations, contained in a recent letter, the board members agreed not to release the architectural reports on the proposed bus shop and central office sought by the Rappahannock News and commonwealth’s attorney Douglas Baumgardner. In addition, they turned down Baumgardner’s request that the board join with him in seeking an Attorney General’s opinion to resolve the Freedom of Information controversy over (1) whether the superintendent of schools qualifies as a chief executive office of a political subdivision of the Commonwealth, 12) at what point do board materials cease to be working documents and (3) whether the architectural reports on the new building are exempt from disclosure on the grounds that their release will jeopardize later bidding procedures for construction of the combination central office and bus maintenance facility. Lysik acknowledged that the school board discussed several other options posed by Stone’s letter in the executive session but settled on the refusal to released the documents and denial of the commonwealth’s attorney’s proposal to ask jointly for an attorney general's opinion. In other business following the executive session, the board voted to hire Luray (Continued on Page 4) workshop which will provide opportunities for rehabitative activities. In the workshop, Snead said, residents of the group home will make items for different industries. “A home-type environment is what we are trying to provide,” he continued, noting that the concept is based on a German model and will include both gardens and livestock for the patients to tend as part of rehabilitative therapy. Although the special use permit application specifies 120 residents, “we envision about 105,” Snead continued, adding that plans call for approximately one staff person for every two patients. In total, the group home will provide employment for about 45 to 50 people, he said. “We hope to serve Rappahannock County first but we will draw patients from through out the state...Preference will go to Rappahannock (and surrounding counties) first." According to Snead, the home will generate very little traffic on the road back into Harris Hollow. Some of the staff members will reside on the property, some will work day or night shifts and cafeteria workers will arrive in time for meal preparation, he noted. Asked by chairman Lee Bird for information on sewage Snead acknowledged that "the way it is now would not be acceptable.” He reported that the partnership has right-ofway and right to expand the septic field on a subdivided portion of the original 300plus acre ski area tract. (The 70 acre portion retained as commercial property which includes the lodge is the only part of the tract involved in the permit application.) "Maybe we’ll have to go to a treatment facility,” Snead said, adding that estimates call for 120 gallons of water per day per resident. “But we (Continued on Page 5) School Lunch Week GETTING RAVE REVIEWS from Tammy Atkins ol Rappahannock Elementary School is this year’s school lunch program. See story, school page. p. 12. a .45 caliber handgun, killing LaBove with three shots. Loudoun Circuit Court Judge Carleton Penn questioned prospective jurors two at a time in a voire dire that lasted nearly three hours. Most of the inquiries were standard, aimed at eliciting what jury panel members had learned of the case and other factors that might prejudice their judgement of the case. At the request of Loudoun Assistant Commonwealth’s Attorney James E. Mechling, Judge Penn also asked jurors if they feel that “a husband who is separated from his wife for several months is justified in attempting to kill another man if he finds her in the act of sexual intercourse with that man in that man's house.” Although most said they feel the a^t would not be justified, one man questioned hesitated a moment and then replied: “I think it’s just cause, possibly." Under further questioning by Mr. Mechling, the panel member said he had misunderstood part of the question and that if the incident had occurred at his own home, “then I think I would have the right, but if it was somewhere else. I'm not sure.” That question became a hotly debated issue after Gregory was acquitted last May of the attempted second-degree murder of Ms. Dana. Although jurors said after the trial that they had found Gregory not quilty "on the facts of the case,” some spectators contended that it was Ms. Dana's moral conduct, and not her husband's actions, that had been judged. Gregory was convicted in December 1980 of attempting to kill Ms. Dana by a Loudoun Circuit Court jury. That jury recommended he serve an eight-year prison term. But the verdict was set aside last year when Judge Penn found an error had been made in the trial, and last May’s proceeding was moved to Westmoreland County because of the amount of publicity the case had received. And although the judge granted Gregory a change of venue for the murder trial in progress in Rappahannock County this week, defense attorneys had tried unsuccessfully to have it moved even farther from Loudoun because they believed an impartial jury could not be found here. At least three members ol the jury panel said they had read about the case in newspapers and were excused when they admitted that knowledge might influence them. Another panel member was excused after she told the court she has "a friend who knows the defendant in this case and has spoken sympathetically about him." Still others were excused because of their views of insanity defenses in murder trials. One man cited the recent Hinckley verdict in the assasination attempt of President Reagan when he said he has a “hang-up on psychiatric testimony” and that "there have been past trials where that seemed to have gone too far in that direction.” Another man agreed, telling Judge Penn: “I’m inclined tt> believe the (insanity defense) is overdone, overused in the courts as a way to be freed of heinous crimes.” Six men, six women, and two male alternates were eventually selected to decide whether Gregory premeditated LaBove’s (Continued on Page 5) Experts Address Nuclear Effects The Rappahannock County Library is right in step with the times with its scheduling of the Izaak Walton League’s panel discussion this Friday, October 15, at 7:30 p.m. The retired military experts and a local doctor who comprise the League’s panel will discuss effects of nuclear energy as it relates to nuclear warfare, nuclear power and radioactive waste disposal. The whole nuclear issue is a topic that is generating increased concern across the county. Just last week, voters in two Alaskan cities and a Colorado town cast ballots supporting a nuclear arms freeze. On the other side of the coin. President Ronald Reagan in recent remarks questioned the loyalty and patriotism of Americans who advocate a nuclear arms freeze. The freeze debate, however, will be off limits in Friday’s panel discussion. According to Lee Bird, president of the Izaak Walton League’s Rappahannock chapter, the program will be informational in nature and will not include such topics as arms reduction, the military budget or specific military or nuclear power projects. The panelists will concentrate on the environmental effects of the use of nuclear energy, particularly weapons, and the problems of nuclear waste disposal, Bird emphasized. “There is much misinformation and exaggeration on a subject that needs no exaggeration," he said. “We will include not only possible world-wide effects but also the implications for Rappahannock County.” Experts In Field The Izaak Walton League panelists for the nuclear program are experienced professionals. Lt. Gen. Frank Camm (ret.), a native of Virginia, is one of the most knowledgeable persons in the nation on nuclear weapon (Continued on Page 3) Weekend Events This weekend, considered the height of the fall foliage season by the National Park Service, offers a full schedule of events' for Rappahannock residents and visitors. The 1982 House Tour and Dried Flower Arrangement Sale. is scheduled for Saturday. October 16 from 11 am to 5 p.m. and for Sunday. October 17 from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. On this year’s tour are Mt. Prospect II. Cum berland, and the Conyers House. Tea will be served at Cumberland both days. The House Tour is sponsored by the Episcopal Church women of Bromfield Parish, as is the Dried Rower Sale, held at the parish halL Appearing at the Gay Street Theatre is Next Yew, Jerusalem, an original play by Rappahannock resident Carla Eugster. There will be three productions of the Rappahannock Players drama: Friday and Saturday at 8:00 p.m., and Sunday at 3:00 p.m. Tickets are available at Nature's Foods and Cafe in Washington and at the box office at the theatre. On Saturday, the youth group of the Washington Baptist Church will be having a bake sale, starting at 9:30 a.m. Also selling baked goods will be the Ladies Auxiliary of the Washington Volunteer Fire Department on Saturday from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. The Thrift Shop, sponsored by the same group, will be open Saturday from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. A special exhibit, Twelve Months In Rappahannock will be at Albright's Art Studio on Main St. in Washington. The studio will be open from 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. both Saturday and Sunday. Rappahannock Exposures, a photo exhibit of local life by Henry Eastwood and Francie Schroeder, will be on display at Middle Street Gallery in the Clopton House in Washington The Gallery will open at 10:00 a.m. both days. Young local artist, Thomas Spande will have an art exhibit on display on Gay Street. If it rains, he may be found at Albright's Art Studio. The Rappahannock Lion’s Club will have their traditional apple stand, selling apple butter, honey and Rappahannock apples at their usual location in front of the Rappahannock school bus shop on 211. The Lions put up 555 quarts of their famous apple butter, and their stand will be open both Saturday and Sunday. The First Baptist Church will be selling box lunches both Saturday and Sunday, starting at 11:00 a.m. in back of the Episcopal Church parking lot in Washington.

2 Rappahannock News, Washington, Va. Thursday, October 14, 1982 Barron Retires From Local Landmark The old guard at Rappahannock’s country stores is changing. There are no longer any Bradfords at the Flint Hill Storehouse. There’s a new set of Burkes at Burke’s Store in Woodville and some new faces at Sperryville’s Comer Store. Last weekend marked the end of another county institution. Theodore Barron stepped from behind the counter at Barron’s Store in Viewtown on Sunday evening, ending a family business that has lasted for over half a century. “Now I’ll have the opportunity to do all those things 1 never had time for while I was running the store." he said of his retirement, taking a few .minutes out as usual to chat with a visitor while simultaneously waiting on customers and helping his wife, dargaret, with one final inventory. “In summer. I’ve got plenty of grass to mow,” he added jokingly. Even though he will no longer be minding the business, Theodore Barron will still be around. Since the Vietown Post Office was established in 1890. all its postmasters have been named either Spilman or Barron. Margaret Barron, the current postmaster has no plans to change that now. With the post office’s mascot, Peamit, her constant companion, Margaret will still be in the little comer cubby hole at the front of the store, sorting mail for her neighbors. “Theodore will be in and out. He’s going to help me in the post office and I have plenty to keep him busy," she announced. This is Theodore Barron’s second official retirement. “I was supposed to retire when I left my tire store in Culpeper. I got back into the grocery business when I never in tended to,” he explained. “But this time, it’s for real!” The job of general store keeper came naturally to Theodore. He learned the trade from his father after the elder Barron bought the Viewtown Store from H. W. Spilman in 1919. But it wasn’t until he married Margaret that Theodore started bringing home a pay check for his labor — $35 a month, quite a munificent sum in the good old says. He took over the operation in February, 1939. Responsibilities then entailed more than just waiting on customers, keeping the books, checking inventory and handling re-orders of stock. The Barrons had an egg route, delivered groceries and feed, carried livestock to the market in Baltimore and sold eggs and chickens house-to-house in the big city of Washington, D. C. They also ran a cream station, picking up cream from local fanners, testing it for butterfat and sending it on to Charlottesville where it was transformed into fresh butter, ice cream and cottage cheese. At that same time, Barron’s Store offered a much wider variety of merchandise — groceries, hardware, fresh meat, fabric, tailered suits ordered by catalog from a Chicago-based company, shoes, the latest fashions in ladies hats, even ice. But over the years, as shopping centers that sprang up in neighboring towns stole much of the old country store business, the Barrons reduced their stock to necessities of day-to-day living, the items that disappear from the pantries and shelves in between trips to chain groceries and drug stores. Theodore and Margaret admit they'll miss the hustle and bustle of the store but Robinson Praises DAR At Scrabble Meeting In a talk to the Rappahannock chapter of the DAR here at Scrabble last week. Seventh District Congressman J. Kenneth Robinson had high praise for the organization’s contributions to educate underprivileged Indian children and its annual educational aid to students in selected other schools, mainly in the Appalachian region of the South. "The DAR is well-known and regarded for its work to promote patriotic and historical preservation projects in the nation,” Robinson commented. "But I doubt the public realizes the extent of DAR assistance to educate needy young people, including at two DARmaintained schools in Alabama and South Carolina. “In a period when federal budget retrenchment is so urgently needed to force down interest rates and spending deficits as an aid to economic recovery, the DAR program of voluntary donations to some eight separate institutions sets a fine public example,” Robinson said. The six-term Congressman went on to defend budget reductions made by the administration and the congress over the past year and a half, pointing out that “the 97th Congress has in most cases only managed to restrain the annual rate of growth in a variety of programs.” “Perhaps because the president proposed much deeper cuts than the congress would accept, the public has the impression that a number of human resources programs have been flattened when that is not the case,” Robinson maintained. He added: “I would urge the public to bear in mind that funding for all human resource programs h?r increased by over 450 percent during the 1970-83 period, while inflation in that time frame has risen about 141 percent and defense spending has risen 172 percent. Human resource programs have not been stinted,” Robinson said. .. " -■«» Snead Orchards Come to the mountains and pick your own beautiful apples. Open Weekends and Holidays 9 till Dark Also picnicking and hiking Homemade Cider From Warren ton take Rt. 211 west by Rappahannock High School, first right on Rt. 622, follow signs to orchard. 703-987-8709 A EappaijarauJcb JJeuia Rappahannock & Adjoining Counties per year $8.00 Elsewhere in the U.S. per year $10.00 Outside the U.S. per year $8.00 plus postage SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL ALL PAYABLE IN ADVANCE ( ) New ( ) Renewal ( ) Check Enclosed NAME___ ADDRESS __ CITY_ STATE__ ZIP __ Entered as second class mail at the Post Office in Warrenton, Va. The Rappahannock News is published every Thursday at 39 Culpeper Street, Warrenton, Va., by The Warrenton Printing and Publishing Co., P.O. Box 631, Warrenton, Va. 22186. 1 they see the brighter side of Theodore’s retirement as well "I hope we’ll have a lot of free time to do the things we’ve wanted to do and to go places,” Margaret said. She expects the new proprietor, Amissville resident Emma Swatman who took over the operation on a rental basis this week, to maintain the old timey atmosphere of the place. “She’s going to be fine. She’ll learn the people and there won’t be much difference,” Margaret Barron promised. Emma Swatman confirmed that she plans few changes. The name will be different by only a little different. Instead of Barron’s Store, it will be rechristened Barron’s Country Store. ‘‘After 43 years. I’ve got to keep the name Barron's. It wouldn’t be right otherwise.” Besides that slight variation, however, the future don’t look to hold many rprises for what’s become a Vietown landmark. “I’m going to add a coffee pot and a checker board on a barrel. That’s about all,” the new store keepr said. “The important things will stay the same. I want to keep the same service that this community has grown accustomed to.” ft J1 91919 9 ye saccharin, sugar and calories? •—ThpWishinalnn Plnsf Introducing Equal! The revolutionary sweetener breakthrough. The news has been reported everywhere. In newspapers like the Washington Post. In national magazines. And on radio and TV. Today, Equal is in supermarkets arid drugstores everywhere. Equal is the first low-calorie sweetener with a true, sweet sugar taste—and no bitter aftertaste. Because Equal contains no saccharin. That’s sweet news for anyone who ever used a sugar substitute. Equal gets its sweetness from NutraSweet™', a breakthrough sweetening discovery with ingredients like those found naturally in many foods. One packet of Equal is as sweet as tw o teaspoons of sugar. Yet it has only 4 calories. The same amount of sugar has 8 times as many calories. Equal convinced the national media. And it will convince you. With Equal there’s no bitter saccharin aftertaste, just a sweet sugar taste. Taste the difference now and save 30? on your first package. *G D Searte S Co brand of aspartame X vji ■*’ SEARIE Consumer Products Div A COUPON SWEET SWINGS ON EQUAL 30c OFFonanysize Tbtaanstaiar: Siarta ConaumarPwrtucaaiitoiraiwburaa you tor tag taca aaluacHaa coupon, plus 7« tor handkigpRMidsd you and tMcuatooiar bans oompladadribialanasaltha ooupon oltar IraiotaM OKMilng ajllctanl taoak to Conor ooupont praiantad mual bo tftown on r»quo«.«ndta»i*» to do «owy to our opOonnotddloouponoo taffeta « tor rodompOon o< taw oftar Coupon yato »rsdssmd by atar toon ratal <**t>utora» and In any tool* or bcatoy ahara taaad, proNMad. raMH or laqufcsa icanataa Salas lao la to bo paid by tw oonaumar. Cash isdarnpaon «ofcja 1/20M. Mol oouponato EQUAL PO. BOOC R- 7120. El Rmp. T«*aa7ap7Slarmsol Oltar Tbaaubitoaaloiioltaa coupon by taaroMtor tar radamplton repraaanla tool too taoaraluahaa boon daduclsd born too rata* aa»ipprtoaol»iabtandr atoaa ndcaaad al Vis tans of purohaaa by (ha oonaumar This ooupon may not ba machantoaly raproducad Coupons ara aubyact to oonAacaPon mhan tanas at coupon haw not boon mot ftosantalon tar rsdawipaon aitoout rnrwp*anra oondtaSaa fraud too TOWN T OFFICE —'Rappahannock News Photo/D. Hutchinson THE, GUARD CHANGED in Viewtown Sunday when Theodore Barron retired from running the general store his family has managed for over a half century. But the store will still be Barron's with a country added and Margaret Barron will remain as the community’s postmaster with her little dog Peanut as unofficial ‘assistant. ' Margaret promises that Theodore wiU still be around, helping her with postmast duties. The store has been the Barron’s family business since 1919. New Dentist Begins Work The Rappahannock Health Department has employed its first full-time dentist, Dr. Edward Hughes, a recent • graduate of Maharry Medical i College School of Dentistry in | Nashville, Tennessee Dr. Hughes is on assignment for the National Health Service, paying back a scholarship that calls for four ! years of service at a public health facility. , “This is a new approach,” 1 Hughes said. “Formerly, a dentist would have been assigned from a state dentistry pool.” Hughes, who did his undergraduate work at the University of Maryland, said that he was familiar with Rappahannock County as a sight-seer in his younger days. In addition to regular screenings at the schools and office hours for both children and adults, Hughes hopes to start some new programs for Rappahannock. “I hope to conduct oral cancer screenings at least every other year,” he said. “This early detection procedure is something that provides a real health service for everyone.” Hughes also wants to stress prevention of dental decay and gum disease. “I will provide some training chairside,” he said, “but I also want to present programs at the schools and I will be available to speak at local organizations.” Anxious school children at the Health Department — Rappahannock Nfw« Photo/T. Reynold* ONLY A LITTLE NERVOUS at the prospect of a dental exam is Lloyd Slaughter of Amissville. Tuesday were quickly put at east by Dr. Hughes. He has previously-screened youngsters from the Rappahannock Elementary School. Youngsters, with permission from their parents, supply a medical background and are treated at the Health Department on a sliding-fee scale. When they need services that the Department cannot provide, they are referred to another local dentist. Hughes, his wife Penney, and his J5-month-old daughter Elin live at Vint Hill.

Next Year, Jerusalem Begins■ By THERESA REYNOLDS Rappahannock Suff Writer In Next Year, Jerusalem author Carla Eugster has used the form of the Passover Seder service to explore one family’s ideas and emotions surrounding the theme of freedom. “Poets have always used a formal structure to discuss intense emotions,” Eugster said “The structure gives the poet a chance to explore ideas without becoming too abstract” Eugster mentioned Paradtae Lost as an example of poetry taking a religious structure. Eugster pointed out that she has borrowed freely from other Jewish traditions and ceremonies: “Just as in many other forms of poetry,- the poet can violate the form for the sake of the poem,” she said Eugster has used the Seder ceremony involving four glasses of wine as the starting point for discussion of different kinds of personal and public freedom. The first glass of wine is a symbol of freedom from political oppression; the second of freedom from neuroses; the third of freedom from ignorance; the fourth of freedom from the law. The characters joining in the discussion share a deep commitment to discovering Keesey Attends Conference Truman Keesey of Washington will represent the Advisory Council of the Area Agency on Aging at the annual meeting of the Virginia Association on Aging to be held at the John Marshall Hotel in Richmond on Tuesday, October 19. Building? •Paint •Lumbar •Millwork •Hardware BUILDING SUPPLY Warrenton Building Material Co., Inc. m tha By-Pass Karraatn 347-MOO .s The purpose of this year’s meeting is education of Association members, legislators and other interested persons in the concept of a “silver-haired" legislature. Other states have used the format of a “silverhired" legislature for sessions of senior citizens’ groups. Guest speakers will include Joseph L Fisher, Secretary of Human Resources; Wilda M. Ferguson, Department for the Aging Commissioner; Dr. Robert L. Schneider, chairman of the “silverhaired’’ legislature and member of the Governor’s Advisory Committee on Aging; Sandra B. Hamilton, special projects consultant for the Massachusetts Department of Elderly Affairs and organizer of "silver-haired” legislatures in Massachusetts and Florida and Carolyn C. Moore, program manager for the aging section of the Georgia Department of Human Resources . NOTICE Notice is hereby given pursuant to Virginia Code Section 15 1-431 as amended, that the Rappahannock County Board of Supervisors wilt hold public hearings on Monday, November 1, 1982 at 10:00 o’clock A M in the Courthouse at Washington, Virginia to consider the following matters 1 Ordinance establishing fee schedules pursuant to the State Building Code 2 Proposed abandonment of a section of Route 679 from the east intersection of Route 211 to the west intersection of Route 211 for a distance of 0 7 miles Copies of the proposed ordinance and abandonment are on file with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County and persons affected by or interested in such ordinance and abandonment may examine same between the hours of 8 30 A M and 4:30 P M in the Courthouse, Washington, Virginia to express their views This notice is being published once a week for two (2) consecutive weeks in the Rappahannock News, a newspaper published in and having general circulation in the County of Rappahannock, Virginia Diana Bruce Board ol Supervisors Rappahannock County OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOi REALTY WORLDEstate RfAlTO* LOOKERS OR BUYERS? Most people enjoy watching parades and get a thrill out of the color, pageantry, floats, costumes, music, and rows of marchers. But there’s one parade that’s not enjoyed very much: the parade of people that come trooping through your home if you decide to sell it yourself. Besides wasting your time (this "parade” can go on for days and days), it must be remembered these people are complete strangers who walk in off the street after seeing your sign. And don't be impressed by numbers—you want quality, not quantity when selling. Sure, they’ll show a lot of interest as you take them through your home, but you have no way of knowing if they're lookers or potential buyers. On the other hand, we carefully screen every one showing an interest in your home if you list it with us. We find out who they are, their present financial and economic situation, and most important, if they’re sincerely interested in buying your type of home. When we bring them over, j they’re not strangers —they’re good prospect si If there is anything we can do to help you in the field of real estate, please phone or drop in at EILEEN M. DAY. REALTOR, The Clopton House, Washington, Va. 22747. Phone: 675-3400. We’re here to help. the truth and understanding each other’s interpretation of the truth about freedom. Nathan, a scientist, is a very serious man, dedicated to following the laws of nature in his behavior and his diet. He has overcome illness by his dietary observances, but finds that his unusual behavior is a source of conflict in the family. Nathan is played by Howard Coon. Beq|ie, on the other hand, is neurotic—a compulsive eater who cannot discipline himself. He met Nathan and his wife, Raida at college. Benjie is played by Mike Conifey. Yitzhak was the professor of Nathan, Raida and Beniie at college. He is poetic, with a childlike sense of fun and play. He is portrayed by Sid Gottlieb. Raida, Nathan’s wife, is played by Donna Yowell. Raida is a loving mother, concerned with the impact of personal freedom on the lives of her children, the musical Sharon, played by Isabel Ford, and 8-year-old Zaki, played by Jesse Reynolds. Carla Eugster, who is the play’s director as well as its author, is a 12-year resident of Rappahannock. After a career as an educator in Baltimore, she established a schoQl at her farm in Nethers. She now runs an artists’ and musicians’ retreat at Nethers in addition to working on a novel. She has had two volumes of poetry published, and Next Year, Jerusalem is her third play. Her first work. Freedom Train was produced by Goucher College in Baltimore, and her second. To Patty With Love, was staged at her Nethers Community School. Of her latest Work, Eugster says, ‘‘I especially like working with the children in the cast. It’s very different including children in an adult play than in casting a children’s drama. Their presence also influences the other adult actors.” Eugster has three grown daughters to whom she dedicates the play: Rachel, a singer and actress, Erica, a Montessori teacher, and Sandra, who has just graduated from the University of North Carolina. Besides the dramatic cast, there are dancers, directed by Sally Nash. Songs and instrumental musicians provide the frequent musical interludes. Next Year, Jerusalem will be staged October 15, 16 and 17 at the Gay Street Theatre in Washington. Spying On Tiny Neighbors When it comes to interaction between humans and wildlife, Rappahannock’s hunters get all the publicity. But some folks take advantage of more passive means of enjoying the county's wild animals as Cliff and Martha Sutherland demonstrate. On one of their regular evening walks this past July at their Jenkins Hollow home, the Sutherlands heard a distinctive swish as they were passing a clump of bushes. “We knew it was a hummingbird. Any other bird wouldn't have disappeared so quickly or gone by so fast,” Martha said. They investigated and found a tiny nest, feather light and constructed of gossamer cobwebs and bits of dust, nestled in the crook of a branch three feet off the ground. In the nest were two diminutive white eggs. "They were about the size of those new kinds of jelly beans,” reported Martha. Survellance began. The Sutherlands checked the hummingbird home every day, keeping a log of developments, and in between their watches, Martha searched through bird books for information on their new neighbors. They never saw the mother sitting on her nest during daylight hours. The female humming bird fed all day and then nested from dusk until dawn. Nine days after the Sutherlands first spotted the HUMMINGBIRD BABIES with their tiny beaks in the air await dusk and the return of mother with dinner. Nuclear Effects (Continued from Page 1) applications and effects. He was former director of Plans and Preparedness in the Federal Emergency Management Agency, director of Collection Tasking in the Central Intelligence Agency, director of Military Applications in the Atomic Energy Commission, director of Tactical Nuclear Warfare Analysis for the Department of Defense and an executive in the Nuclear Weapons Laboratory at Sandia Base, New- Mexico. Lt. Gen. C. J. LeVan (ret.) of Arlington has devoted a career to air, missile and satellite defense and military command. control and communications. As Director of Operations for the Joint Chiefs of Staff, he was responsible for the National Military Command System and world-wide command and control system. Col. Nels Parson (ret.) of Washington, a member of the Rappahannock chapter of the Izaak Walton League, has wide experience with tactical nuclear weapons systems and is an established writer on military strategy and weaponry. His assignments have included commander of nuclear armed missile and artillery units; director of strategic studies at the Army War College and technical intelligence staff officer coordinating employment of German scientists, including Werner Von Braun, after World War II. The fourth panelist, Dr. Werner Krebser of Huntly, operates the Rappahannock Medical Center. A practicing physician for 23 years, he is a member of Physicians for Social Responsibility and the Union of Concerned Scientists. Dr. Krebser has also had considerable experience in medical emergencies at the trauma center, Washington Hospital Center. The public is invited to the special panel program which will begin at 7:30 p.m. FEEDER CATTLE SALES MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC. Madison Mills, Va. OCT. 21“ MOV. 4th 7:00 p.m. HEIFERS and STEERS (Some Cows and Calve*) Cattle Will Be Weighed the Day of Sale 7:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For FuHW Inf ana* bon Contact: MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC MADISON MILLS. VA. TEL *72-2811 ! D. W. Tucker Orange, Va. Dial <72-1119 or 672-2S11 A. C Hoffman WoMtown, Va. Dial 948-4010 nest, the eggs hatched. Again, mother hummingbird was off with the rising sun, returning at sundown to care for her young. “She has to eat every 15 minutes during the day. Then at night, her metabolism slows down so that she can stay in the pest and feed the babies,” Martha said. ■ The eggs hatched two days apart and after 21 days, the fledglings left the nest at the same two-day interval. One of the hummingbirds came back to the Sutherland's window and hung in the air while he — or she— looked inside. “1 don't know for certain whether it was one of the babies or the mother," Martha said. But she guesses that it was the more inquisitive of the young birds. “One of them would follow us with his head every time we walked by the nest.” The Sutherlands have a photographic record of their wildlife-watching experience. The pictures show the nest with its miniature eggs and then holding the miniature birds. When the little home was abandoned, they also recovered the delicated cobweb construction as a momento. “We wasted more time this summer watching those huffimingbirdsl*’ joked Martha in mock complaint. But it’s a sure bet that the Sutherlands are ready to “waste” twice as many hours again next summer should their winged visitors return. REMEMBER HOW YOU ENJOYED CHRISTMAS WHEN YOU DIDN'T HAVE TO PAY FOR IT? IT CAN DE THAT WAY AGAIN. De a Jefferson Christmas Club Sover 6% interest And write your own declaration of independence from bills next Christmas! Spread lots more cheer next year when you save each week with a Christmas savings account ot Jefferson Savings b Loan. You'll receive 6% interest on your account. Plus compounded interest for an even higher yield. You'll also receive a convenient passbook to keep a record of your deposits. SAVINGS G LOAN ASSOCIATION Northern Virginio Shopping Center • Worrenton • 347-3501 Villoge Sguore • Leesburg • 777-3/77 • 7 North King Street • Leesburg • 777-7310 Kaf>|>ah«nniM-k \p»» l*ho|i*/T. Hnnul<l« HIDING THEIR EYES while grandfather hides the matzoh is the family portrayed in Next Year Jerusalem. The name takes place at the traditional passover Seder meal. Next Year, Jerusalem, a play written and directed by local author Carla Eugster, will be shown at the Gav Street Theatre on October 1 and lb and 17. > Stamp Collecting Highlighted “Discover Stamp Collecting, The Hobby of a Lifetime” is the theme of the second annual National Stamp collecting month, to be observed October 1-31, 1982, Postmaster Aline Johnson of Sperryville announced this week. "The fall observance will include issuance of a special souvenir card, unusual post office lobby displays and a number of new philatelic items especially designed to attract newcomers to the hobby,” Postmaster Johnson said. "Millions of Americans recognize that stamp collecting generates increased International Peace Garden knowledge of geography, biography, history and science. Children who engage in this hobby have a good time acquiring new or used stamps, and the hobby stimulates their intellectual growth. Teachers tell us that boys and girls frequently use their stamp collecting information in preparing and presenting class projects. “An adult who introduces a youngster to the hobby is giving that child a lifetime gift, because stamp collecting does not depend on age, stamina or the weather.” “Many families treasure stamp collections, work on them together and pass them along as family heirlooms from generation to generation. In an age when all too many of us spend our leisure time solely as spectators, stamp collecting is a hobby in which everyone can participate. That's the message the Postal Service wants to get across in October during National Stamp Collecting Month,” Postmaster Johnson concluded. SAVE SAVE SAVE Duncan Hines Cake Mix 99<box Charmin Bath Tissue 4 roll Yellow, lemon, butter golden & devils food $1.29 per pkg Fireside Saltine Crackers Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer $2.09 b pac ] ,b 55< hox Hunts Capsup 14 oz 69* per bottle Twin Pet Cat Food 4 for $1.00 SAVE SAVE SAVE

An Independent Newspaper Established 1877 Pubtisheo Every. Thursday ARTHUR VV ARUNDEL Publisher JOHN T TOLER General Manager DAPHNE I HUTCHINSON, Editor THERESA REYNOLDS Advertising Manager BARBARA C BURKE • Business Manager To Subscribe Writ* or Phono Washington, Va. 675-3349 BY MAIL: $8.00 a year In Rappahannock and ad|oining counties: $10.00 a year elsewhere In the United States BACK COPIES: 3 months or more 70^1-2 years *1.00;over 2 years' *3 00 *if avatlable> OFFICE: Rappahannock News Bldg Washington, Va 22747 HOURS: 8 30 a m to 5 30 p m MOn -Fri Published by Warrenton Printing & Publishing Company-, Inc Member. Audit Bureau of Circulation Thursday, October 14,1982 Key To Freedom As the nation observes National Newspaper Week, October 16 to 23. it is fitting to reflect on the protection afforded Americans by a free press. “A free press is not a privilege but an organic necessity in a great society, wrote syndicated columnist Walter Lippman in 1965. The first amendment to the U.S. Constitution, written soon after the document itself was adopted, provides that “Congress shall make no law. . .abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press.” That very first amendment shows the priority that the founding fathers gave freedom of the press. One of the most vocal supporters of a free press, Thomas Jefferson, in his “Writings” stated that “No government ought to be without censors, and where the press is free none ever will.” The Rappahannock News and other papers in America are fighting to maintain freedom to seek, to ask, to understand, to know what is occurring in and out of government. At times, it’s a thankless job. We make as many enemies as friends by our effort, particularly among local government officials. But we have no choice except to continue. On all levels of government, there is an effort being made to abridge the freedom that surmounts all of the freedoms we enjoy today. We are sometimes regarded as too militant in our fight to protect the constitutional right of the people to know what their government is doing. But this vigilance is necessary and will never cease. Earlier this year, President Ronald Reagan met vigorous opposition from the press when he tried to modify the Freedom of Information Act (FOIAI by making it easier for government officials to withhold information. Sen. David Durenburger, R-Minn, was a leader in the congressional resistance to the major proposed changes. He introduced a • bill to maintain strict standards for the application of FOIA, proposing tests "o balance public rights against the secrecy necessary to protect release c' intelligence information which could be harmful to the nation’s security. When introducing his bill, Durenburger's words reflect the opinion not only the Rappahannock News staff but newspaper people everywhere in the country. “FOIA is where the journalist and the historian turn when they seek particular information so as to inform the public. FOIA is where parents and widows turn when someone has died in the line of duty and they want to know why. FOIA and the Privacy Act are what the concerned citizen uses to find out whether the government has been watching him. In protecting FOIA, we are protecting the most basic element of open government.” This Was The News In Bygone Rappahannock Times... 20 YEARS AGO RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS IN THE Rappahannock News of October 17, 1963, plans were reported for the dedication of the library building in Washington that Saturday. Mr, L. Nelson Revercomb, accompanied by Mrs. E.M. Johnson, was to sing. There was viewing of a bookmobile lent by Orange County, and a cavalcade formed to go to the Rappahannock County High School auditorium for formal ceremonies. Warren Paint and Supply Company was offering brush stroke reproductions of master painters mounted on heavy cardboard with protective varnish for $1.00 each. Mrs. Frank Cary of Flint Hill, chairman of the Cancer Crusade for 1963, was selected for Rappahannock’s Cancer Volunteer of the Year. Dr. Robert S. Boyd, member of the State Board of Directors of the American Cancer Society. presented the certificate to Mrs. Cary. 10 YEARS AGO RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS IN THE October 12, 1972 issue of the Rappahannock News, there was a report of Sheriff John Walker Jenkins requesting the county supervisors to replace the stove in the jail. “The one we’ve got pops and carries on and puts out little heat,” the sheriff said. Despite reservations by Supervisor Herbert Foster, the board voted to furnish a new stove for the jail. David Wharton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wharton of Sperryville, celebrated his 9th birthday on October 7, 1972, at the Village Inn in Sperryville. Those attending were Michael and Gary Leake, Gary and Greg Bright, Johnny Jenkins, Wayne Sisk and Jamey Sisk. At the Hillsdale Drive-In in Washington was Performance with Mick Jagger. Free admission was offered for this last showing of the season. All food was half price and ice cream was free. Notes From The Library By PENNY KEESEY Librarian Rappahannock County Library Open Monday-Friday 9 to 5 Tuesday 9 to 8 Saturday 9 to 3 All residents of Rappahannock County are cordially invited to visit us. We are expanding our newspaper and periodical subscriptions this year. At present we have added the* Wall Street Journal and the Culpeper Star Exponent as well as The Washington Port and the Rappahannock News. Thanks to a generous gift The Virginia Quarterly Review has been added to our periodical subscriptions. More new periodicals will start in January. Another popular non-book offering in the library is a collection of over 150 cassettes. We add new ones from time to time and will keep you informed as we do so. Many of you may not be aware that the library now has a collection of over i Built 1966 Dedtc.itcJ 1963 12,000 books. New titles appear monthly. In September we acquired Speaking Up by outspoken Millicent Fenwick. This book represents a broad sampling of her political thought ranging from domestic to foreign affairs. The stimulating ideas of this outspoken woman who is currently running for the U.S. Senate in the State of New Jersey is of interest to all who appreciate the thoughts of a person who is an independent thinker. In the non-fiction category we also added Leonard Mosley's biography of General George Mwakil, aptly subtitled “hero for our times.” This is the first full biography of the achievements of the man whom future historians might wejl call the greatest American of the twentiety century. Monsignor Quixote by Graham Greene brings the tale of Don Quixote up to date in a modern setting, i This thoughtful entertainment, full of rollicking wit and satiric thrusts updates the questions of faith, illusion and moral action to a contemporary questioning of the aims and validity of the spiritual life that is seen through ironic observations of the human comedy, revealing the possibilities of ultimate redemption through love. A. B. Guthrie’s Fair Land, Fair Land is a continuation of the now-classic series that started with The Way West 23 years ago. Now 81 years old, Guthrie is considered by many to be the best living writer of the American West This story is wise hearted, majestic at times, and true in its historical detail. Our Rappahannock Heritage Letters To The Editor Real Alternatives To the editor In the October 7 edition of the News, lane Barnes suggests that the Republican and Democratic candidates for Congress in the 7th District present “no real alternative” to those who will vote on November 2, since he traditional parties ‘‘represent two sides of the same coin.” Even if we could accept Ms. Barnes’ proposition as valid in some election campaigns, it is certainly not true in this one. The Republican candidate has steadfastly supported Reaganomics and promises to continue to do so if elected. By contrast, Lindsay Dorrier, the Democratic candidate, rejects Reaganomics and promises programs that will provide jobs, oppose increases in defense spending at the expense of social programs and end the trickle-down Reagan tax policies that unfairly favor the rich over the poor, big business and big agriculture over small. While the economic issue is number one, there are sharp differences between the two candidates up and down the line. Lindsay Dorrier favors environmental protection laws such as the Clean Air Act and a moratorium on uranium mining in Virginia; his opponent does not. Lindsay Dorrier would strengthen and protect our personal interests and liberties in matters such as social security, tuition tax credits, ERA, school prayer, draft registration and fair housing; his opponent takes the opposite view in each case. In short, the Democratic candidate is people-oriented and middle-of-the-road. while his Republican opponent would continue the radical, right wing Reagan policies that have caused record unemployment, record deficits, a record number of bankruptcies, a general decline in business productivity and an unprecedented assault on our environment, our personal liberties and our pocketbooks. Does Lindsay Dorrier in fact present "no real alternative” to his Republicans opponent in this election? Are the two candidates really just "two sides of the same coin?" The voters should decide these questions for themselves on November 2. LEE BIRD, Chairman, Rappahannock County Democratic Committee Architect Plans Innovative School Donald R- Chandler, the architect who designed the Rappahannock Medical Center, Dr. Werner Krebser’s home in Huntly and the Washington Square Building that was formerly Merrill’s Garage, plans to establish a working school near Flint Hill where students can experience creation through architecture. Chandler recently purchased a 63 acre farm outside Flint Hill. The main house, ready for immediate school functions, will be used for classrooms, living quarters and an architect’s office, according to Chandler. In addititon, bams and other outbuildings can be modified to accommodate future growth. With the process to secure necessary zoning permits underway. * Chandler has already begun to develop a curriculum and recruit students. Chandler and his children have established the school as a non-profit organization known as The SPECTRA School, Inc. According to the architect, creativity through building will be a vital part of the curriculum. "A student from any level—high school through practicing architect—may experience creation at SPECTRA,” Chandler explained. “Students will be involved in every aspect of architecture from initial contact with the client through design and construction. It is intended that the first group of students will be involved in designing and building a windmillobservation tower on the site.” The concept of SPECTRA grew out of ideas not just from Chandler and his children but from their friends as well. It’s a concept that is still evolving. Chandler emphasized. As part of that evolution, Chandler is holding a workplayshop on Saturday and Sunday, October 16 and 17, as SPECTRA’S first official function. Orientation to the school will begin at 11 a.m. Following a break for lunch (each participant either to bring their own or dine out at a local restaurant), a brainstorming session on sharing ideas for the school will be held at 2 D.m. For further information, call 675-3288, 759-2000 or 356-1991. Light At Tunnel’s End For Open Space Easements Indications are that the Virginia Outdoors Foundation will again accept donations of open space easements before the end of 1982, according to the Piedmont Environmental Council’s September newletter. The Warrenton-based organization reports, however, the VOF’s previous acceptance procedures may be altered to satisfy new federal requirements. According to PEC, which has worked over the past two years with the rest of the nation’s open space community to change the easement climate, two recent events have been particularly significant in triggering new optimism. Based on language jointly Correction The Rappahannock News inadvertantly printed last year’s 4-H advertisement for the Corner Post Restaurant in last week’s edition of the paper. The up-coming grand opening announced in the ad was held a year ago and will not be repeated. The news appreciates the patronage of business people whose support makes the special 4-H edition passible. We regret the error and apologize to Peggy Clark and the Comer Post Restaurant developed by Virginia and Maryland and officially endorsed by Governors Robb and Hughes, Virginia’s U.S. Senator Harry F. Byrd, Jr., proposed an amendment to the recently approved federal tax bill that would have assured favorable tax treatment for any easement accepted or endorsed by an agency at any level of government. The amendment gained strong support from the Secretary of the Interior and a bipartisan group in both houses of Congress. Ultimately, because of procedural questions, the conferees decided not to add Senator Byrd’s amendment to the tax bill. The effort did bring a promise from the House Ways and Means Committee Chairman, however, that arrangements will be made to assure the tax deductibility of easements donated in support of public open space programs. According to PEC, the assurances may come in the form of legislation to be considered later this year. In related action, the environmental organization reported that the Internal Revenue Service has recently issued advance rulings on two proposed easement donations, one in an urban area of Virginia and the second in rural Montana. The language of the ruling) , —both favorable — suggest; that carefully drawn easements granted in accordance with the Virginia program will bring favorable tax treatment for their donors. PEC added, however, that easement valuations remain subject to review and negotiation. The September newsletter noted that PEC stands willing to advise landowners about specific easement possibilities. _ _ _• —tUppal—mk fcwnnPVogn/H.W- HAtbli AUTUMN TRADITION—Canon Johnson of SperryviHe (left) and Art Town of Chester Gap (right) are shown making gallons of apple butter for the Rappahannock lions Chib annual fund-raising sale. Lions from all over the county picked and cut the apples, and cooked the apple butter following a delicious, old time and tested Rappahannock recipe. Quart and pint jars yHll be on sale at the Lions Club stand on Rt. 211 near the Elementary School this weekend- Those who can’t make h to die stand may contact any Lion to (dace an order. Proceeds from the sales of apple butter, apples, cider, and honey will support the Lions Club’s charitable programs throughout the year. \ From Both Barrels How Many More Mattie Dudleys? By GEORGE BOWLES Democrat Special Writer So much has been written about the celebrated case of Mattie Dudley that further comment should be unnecessary. Yet more needs to be said. Much more. For those who may not be familiar with the case, an introductory word might be helpful. Miss Dudley is a familiar figure in Charlottesville. She is an elderly lady who has been handicapped since birth Almost any day, rain or shine, she can be seen wheeling her canopied chair around the downtown and Court Square areas plying her trade—she sells The Daily Progress, her hometown newspaper. This spunky lady is no stay-at-home welfare bum. In spite of her job. she is able to survive primarily because of her $284.30 monthly Supplemental Security Income check. For health care, she looks to Medicaid. Still, Mattie Dudley, who is 67, has one pervasive concern. When her time comes she does not want to be buried in a pauper’s grave. So over the years she carefully saved enough money to purchase a $1,226 burial certificate which would at least provide her with a decent funeral. Then she learned that owning the certificate put her periously close to the $1,500 maximum a person can possess and still be eligible for SSI and Medicaid benefits. So she commited what, in the eyes of the welfare bureaucracy, was a heinous crime. She transferred the certificate to an acquaintance who promised to use it for its intended purpose when the time came. Power of Commonwealth At that point the power of the Commonwealth came crashing down on Mattie in all its awesome majesty. By transferring the certificate for the specific purpose of qualifying for SSI assistance, she was solemnly informed, she had forfeited her entitlement to Medicaid benefits. And so, in strict conformity with the edicts of the bureaucracy, on Aug. 1 her Medicaid benefits were suspended for two years. For a 67-year-old woman confined to a wheelchair who is without a family or financial reserves, it was a devastating development. When news of the outrage—for that is what it was—hit the newspapers, all hell rightly broke loose. Congressmen fell over each other trying to find the hole in the safety net through which she had fallen. President Reagan expressed pontifical concern, and Gov. Robb issued an order excluding low cost burial certificates from the disqualifying items of wealth Medicaid recipients may own. Hearing Date Set Lawyers have been hired, petitions have been filed, and the State Medicaid Appeals Board has set a hearing on the case for Oct. 12. At week’s end the welfare bureaucracy, robotlike. was still trying to deprive Mattie of her benefits. Somehow the welfare people, for all their computers, jargon and gibberish, can't seem to get the simple controlling fact through their heads: Mattie Dudley is a poor person. Not only is she poor, she is aging and grievously handicapped. She is precisely the kind of person which a Department of Social Services, if it is to be worthy of the name, is supposed to help. The rule she allegedly violated was, everyone concerned admits, designed to catch those welfare cheats who try to dispose of real wealth in scams to defraud the system. Not even the bureaucracy puts Mattie in this category. It's just a matter of mindlessly following the regulations, those almighty and inflexible totems so devoutly worshipped by all bureaucrats. An Even Darker Side But as poignant as the Mattie Dudley story may be, there is an even darker and more troubling side to it. That side has to do with the haunting certainty that there are many other Mattie Dudleys out there whose names will never make the headlines. Her case reached the attention of the governor, the Congress, and even President Reagan. Sadly, it is likely that far too many similar situations never get beyond the red tape snarls in the local welfare offices. When regulations get in the way of manifest equity or just plain horse-sense, ways should be available to change them, waive them or in some other way give them a degree of clear-eyed flexibility. No such efforts were made in the case at hand. Concern for the regulation was, it seems, simply put ahead of concern for the person. While this may be sound bureaucratic practice, it makes things mighty rough on the Mattie Dudleys of this world. FOI Proposal (Continued from Page 1) architecture firm Baughan and Baukhages to prepare a site plan and specifications for the new school board office-bus shop, for the fee of $5,000 plus expenses of up to $600. Assistant Superintendent Gerald Lysik said that the original motion included the intent of the school board to submit the site plan to the Planning Commission: the motion was reworded to authorize only the hiring of the firm and approval of expenses, in response to Wakefield board member Robert Eastham's request that the intent to submit the site plan to the commission be removed from the motion. The board also voted to hire one substitute bus driver, 3 substitute teachers and one part time custodian.

Jurors Hear Murder Case (Continued from Page 1) murder or acted on an irrestible impulse and was therefore not responsible for his crime. In opening statements, Mr. Mechling urged the jury to be primarily concerned with the “bare bones" of the case and promised that the evidence would show that “Theodore Cecil Gregory shot and killed an unarmed, naked man.” While Mr. Mechling centered his statements on the night of the shooting, defense attorney Blair D. Howard chose to focus his opening on the devastation, he said his client felt when his six-year marriage to Ms. Dana was shattered with their separation four months before the murdei* Mr. Howard promised the jury that it would be shown through testimony that Gregory “was not functioning in a normal way, that he was acting like a robot, that he was obsessed.” The attorney also indicated that the defense, as it has in the past two trials, would draw out inconsistent statements in Ms. Dana’s testimony and show how her conduct after the separation contributed to her husband’s “mental disorders”. As one of seven witnesses testifying Tuesday afternoon, Marshall T. Campbell Jr., nicknamed “Peanut,” told the jury that on the evening of the murder he attended a birthday dinner at the Cafe Lee Rat in Middleburg and that Ms Dana and LaBove were among the guests. Mr. Campbell testified that he left the party early and went across the street to the Night Fox for a drink. Ficm the balcony of the bar, he said, he saw LaBove leave the party in his truck and head north on Route 626 toward his home, with Ms. Dana following in her station wagon. Later, Mr. Campbell said, he saw Gregory’s pickup truck headed down Route 626, in the same direction. Mr. Campbell testified that when he heard sirens go off in town a short time afterwards, he too followed because he “just personally felt something was wrong.” Arriving at LaBove’s tenant house, Mr. Campbell saw a young man, identified earlier in the trial as Clayton Ryan standing out front. Mr. Campbell said that Mr. Ryan, a tenapt on the farm told him not to go inside, but Mr. Campbell ignored the warning. "1 kicked the door open,” he said, “and 1 saw H (LaBove’s nickname) lying there.” Ms. Dana, who was scheduled to take the stand Wednesday afternoon, said in court last May that she and LaBove had just gotted into bed when Gregory pushed the bedroom door open, pointed a gun at them, and said, “I’m going to kill you, bitch!” LaBove. she said. pushed her away and charged Gregory, forcing him against a living room couch as he yelled for Ms. Dana to run. Ms. Dana said the two men were struggling against the couch as she ran outside and across a field to a neighboring tenant house, the home of Betty Mitchell and her family. Dana testified that her husband fired chntc at her from LaBove’s house as she ran, and that when she AUCTION Thursday Night, Oct. 14 Beginning at 7:30 p.m. Jenkins Auction House Washington DOOR PRIZeT TO BE GIVEN AWAY Jenkins Auctioneering Service lohn Walker Jenkins, Auctioneer Washington, Va. 675-3325 987-821T reached the Mitchell home, the door was locked. She smashed her arms through a storm door window, she said, receiving cuts that required 300 stitches to close. Attorneys were expected to argue early Wednesday morning whether C. Langhome Washburn would be allowed to tell the jury about a threat he said he heard Gregory make on Ms. Dana's life some weeks before the murder. Mr. Washburn, at whose Middleburg home Ms. Dana stayed after her separation, testified last May that late one night in July or August 1980, he went outside to find Ms. Dana “in tears and bleeding from the mouth” with Gregory, who had come to retrieve his dog, horse and horse trailer. With the jury out of the courtroom Tuesday, Mr. Washburn said he gave Gregory a ride that evening back to his pick up truck, parked in a field about a quarter-mile away. On the way, “I told him I could not tolerate the kind of activity that had been going on that evening,” Mr. Washburn said. Mr. Washburn said that Gregory told him, “ Til kill them both.’ 1 said, ‘If you do that, Ted, you’ll ruin your life forever.’ He said, ’1 don’t care. I’ll take both of them with me.’ ” Mr. Washburn said he tried to convince Gregory that his marriage to Ms. Dana had “deteriorated," and suggested he obtain legal counsel and get a divorce. But Mr. Washburn said that Gregory replied, “1 can't wait for a divorce." Mr. Howard said that it was “an assumption on Mr. Mechling’s part that he (Gregory) was even talking about his wife...We don’t even know who Mr. Gregory was referring to.” But Mr. Mechling argued that the threat showed Gregory’s intention “to kill anybody hd found foolingaround his wife, whoever that might be.” • Judge Penn directed the attorneys to cite authorities for their arguments, which were to be heard before the beginning of Wednesday's testimony. the T* I ^ SPECIAL HOLIDAY DISCOUNT NCLUDES POSTAGE 4 HANDLING BUY2 getIfree ONLY $9 98 FOR ANY THREE' CBS RECORDS SPECIAL PRODUCTS PRESENTS. THE WORLD’S GREATEST CHRISTMAS CAROLS & SONGS IN THEIR MOST MEMORABLE PERFORMANCES ON 6 DAZZLING NEW ALBUMS (8-Tracks or Cassettes, if you prefer) FROM FROSTY THE SNOWMAN TO BARBRA STREISAND Choose from this array of beautiful Christmas music to brighten your holiday celebrations—this year, and for year after year to come. Check the lists of songs, singers and orchestras. Here truly is the variety and quality to satisfy every holiday mood and occasion—from the quiet beauty of silent nights. ..to the tinga-ling of jingle bells to the moving reverence of Ave Maria (performed here by Barbra Streisand in a way that makes this one song worth the price of the whole album). GIVE THE GIFT OF CHRISTMAS MUSIC! Who on your gift list wouldn’t love to receive one or more of these albums as a gift from you? What an easy way to send your greetings to friends and neighbors...to “service" people...to anyone deserving of a "thank you and season’s greetings." BUY TWO—GET ONE FREE! You’ll be glad to know that these albums are available in the mail for the low price of $4 99 each (your choice of LP's, cassettes or 8-tracks)— better yet, buy any two records or tapes and you get a third one of your choice absolutely FREE! (All prices include postage and handling charges). DO IT NOW. So you don’t forget when the holiday crunch really hits, why not order right now! MERRY CHRISTMAS! IT'S CHRISTMAS TIME! Andy WMiaois / The First Noel • Juke Andrews / It Came Upon The Midnight Clear • Brothers Four / God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen • Barbra Straiund / Ave Maria • Mltclt MMar / We Three Kings 01 Orient Are • Anda Bryant / 0 Come All Ye Faithful • Johnny __ Mathis / What Child Is This • MU Page / Santo Natale • Anthony Newly / Coventry Carol I • Ray Connitt ft The Singers / ■ *-1 We Wish Yxj A Merry Christmas SILENT NIGHT... Jail Andrew* / Silent Night. Holy Night • Andy WMsms / Hark The Herald Angels Sing • Paler Hare / Trepak From Nutcracker Suite • Vlfcki Can / It Came Upon The Midnight Clear • Party Fadh / Oh Tannenbaum • Johnny Mathis / Do too Hear What I Hear • Mahatta Jacktan / Mary s Little Boy Child • Ray Condi / Go Tell It On A Mountain • John Davidson / What Child Is This • New ttork PMUtarmomc / The Twelve Days 01 Christmas HAVE YOURSELF A MERRY LITTLE CHRISTMAS! Johnny MatMs /' Wonderland • Doris Dm / Have Vburselt A Merry Little Christmas • Carol I I Merry Little Christmas • Caret Barnett / The Christmas Song • Am Nabors / Christmas Eve In My Home Town • Andre KesteianoU / — IMs Wish YOu A Merry Christmas M * Bing Crosby / The White WDrld Hr 01 Winter • Petti Page / Jingle flP Sells • Robert GoaM / Let It Snow' Let It Snow' Lot It Snow' / Amid The Bleak Midwinter • Tony " / Santa Claus Is Cornin' To Town A COLLECTION OF CHRISTMAS FAVORITES Tony Bonnott / My Favorite Things • Jim Nabors / Joy To The World • Barbra Straisand / The Christmas Song (Chestnuts Roasting On An Open F 'e) • Mahaka Jackson / 0 Holy Night • Faith ^ Hit Orchestra / Happy Holidays • Bing Crosby / God Rest You Merry Gentlemen • Jerry Vais / White Christmas • Bay Coniff Singers / Little Oummer Boy • Andre Kosteianetz' / Sleigh Ride • Robert GouM & Carol Lawrence / Angels We Have Heard On High A DOWN-HOME COUNTRY CHRISTMAS Ray Plica / Jingle Bells • Johnny Cash / The Spirit of Christmas • Jim Nabors / 0 Come All it Faithful • Jimmy Oaan / Have 'toursett A Merry Little Christmas • lynn Andarsan / Soon It Will Be Christmas Day • Marty Rabbins / Hark' The —i Herald Angels Sing • Tanya ■■ / Silver Bells • C Charlie Rich / God Rest it Merry Gentlemen • Jody MNar / What Child is This • Chuck Gang / Joy To The Wbrid WE WISH YOU A COUNTRY CHRISTMAS! AwnyWmatto / White Christmas • Jim Natan / 0 Holy Night • Lynn Anderson ' Frosty The Snowman • Carl Smtti / Site I Night. Holy Night • Jimmy Daaa / It Cams Upon A Clear • tommy Wynetta / Awa In A Manger • Marly Reborns 0 Little town Of Bethlehem • Jim Natan / Go toll It On The Mountain • Uaaroa Morgan / Blue Snowfall • Ray Price / The Lord s Prayer < CO D C I I I e MAIL TO: CSP CHRISTMAS OFFER.PO BOX 5619 TERRE HAUTE. INDIANA 47506 GUAM. LP OUAN AT OUANjCAS. Nw •How 4 10 6 M«l tor datnary _ _ _ rrs Christmas time __ __SILENT NIGHT _ __HAVE YOURSELF A MERRY LITTLE CHRISTMAS _ _ _ A COLLECTION Of CMRttTMAS FAVORITES _ _ _ A DOWN-HOME COUNTRY CHRISTMAS __ _ _ WE WISH YOU A COUNTRY CHRISTMAS lancloaa achack (or M OI in tha amount ol S_payatHa to "CSP’ to oo>ar lha coatol_rtama (S4 Waach or any3torMMo<aJieto>t1998i • undaraiand that thara will ba NO additional charge* lor poataga or handling name _____ ADORE SS_ CITY_ STATE T 1 ©@(Pcasaw£d( BI zip _ JUDGE CARLTON PENN is presiding over the murder trial of Theodore Gregory, which began in the Washington courthouse on Tuesday. The offense occured in Middleburg. The case was transferred to Rappahannock, however, after extensive pre-trial publicity raised doubts whether an impartial jury could be empaneled in Loudoun County. School Permits Approved By Board (Continued from Page 1) activity and was thus allowed without a special use permit. Zoning administrator David Konick countered that the ordinance specifies that expansion or enlargement of a non-conforming use must conform with ordinance provisions. If the expansion involves new structures, issuance of a special use permit is necessary, he said. "You’re claiming that you have the right to build as many buildings as you like as long as they're used for a school.” “Any new building would seem to require a special use permit," chairman Lee Bird agreed. A non-conforming activity that does not involve construction of a structure, on the other hand, could be expanded without a permit, he noted, giving a graveyard as an example of a use that would fall into that category. “There's a good reason (for the permit requirement). There may be such matters as parking and health regulations that we would want to see attended to." After a unanimous vote calling for the permit application, Lynn explained that the construction project will include a new exit from the school on Route 630. “I think that's wonderful!” Bird remarked, noting that Wakefield’s current exit on Route 522 poses a safety hazard with traffic coming over a steep hill in front of the school. The access from Route 522 will continue to be used, but only as an entrance. Lvnn said. "It’s the lesser of two evils.” The new gymnasium will be pre-packaged steel beam construction with block and mortar sides, she continued, estimating construction time at nine weeks to get the roof and sides up. Depending on how long it takes to gain approvals from the BZA and the planning commission, the project may have to be delayed until spring. Lynn added. She reported that local sanitarian Jack Lockhart had reviewed the project from the standpoint of health department regulations. “We've told him what we’re going to do." Asked for the distance from the gym to the nearest property line, Lynn said she thought it was the 150 feet specified by the zoning ordinance for side setback. “I suggest you get the definite measurement before you come before the planning commission," Konick responded. Parking Requirements Questioned as to parking spaces at the school which has a current enrollment of 270, Lynn said it depended on how people park. “We don’t have lined spaces," she said, estimating that the lot could accommodate about 30 cars and the school’s ten buses. “I’m not sure how big it’s going to be (when the parking lot is enlarged as part of the proposed construction project). We haven't done that yet." Konick noted that one parking space will have to be provided for every six seats in the new gymnasium. Lynn countered that the gym will not have fixed seats. “That doesn’t make any difference. What’s the gym’s capacity?’1 the zoning administrator asked. “I don’t know — around 800,” replied Lynn. “If you have 800 seats in the gym, you’ll need 160 parking spaces,” Konick noted. “These are all matters for the planning commission (which must approve the site plan for the project). I just want you to be aware of them,” he said, asking if Wakefield had approval for the new exit from the Highway Department. “I don’t know if we have an official permit or not...We have verbal approval,” Lynn answered. “1 suggest you have the permit ( as well as a right-ofway agreement from the landowner whose property will be crossed by the new exit) in hand for the planning commission meeting on October 20," Konick advised, as the BZA members voted unanimously to issue the special use permit for the gymnasium. Wake Add Dormitory The board approved a second special use permit for Wakefield, this one for a girls’ dormitory, with issuance contingent upon compliance within 60 days with health department sewer standards and fire code regulations. The dorm, which has been operating for two years on the former Dawson property, houses 15 girls in eight bedrooms, according to Hunt Harris who, with his wife, oversees the dorm. It’s a fivei—AmeriGas-, SHENGAS DIVISION 327 No Royal Ave Front Royal, Va 635-3556 l. P Gas distributor serving a four county area Propane gas for full house use: heating. water heating and cooking Harthrtck Ranges Huud Water Heaters Space Heaters Ue, _ILJ Group Home Proposed (Continued from Page 1) would meet all state and local requirements.” In response to a question as to wehther effluent from a treatment facility would be discharged into the Rush River, zoning administrator David Konick noted that the Group Home Partnership will have to comply with State \ Water Control Board standards on any waste water discharge. “We have every intention ’ of doing so," Snead interjected. Fire And Rescue BZA member James Swindler asked if the proposaed group home would put any buren on local fire and rescue companies, noting that the county’s emergency services are all volunteer. "Yet, it would,” Snead admitted. "But we would be very, very supportive of the local fire department... I’m not going to tell you howmuch we will contribute," he said, but added that the amount would be substantial. In addition, Snead said, the home will have to meet extensive fire safetyregulations. including installation of a sprinkler system, in order to qualify for funding from the Depart ment of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) which the partnership hopes to secure. "We contacted all the neighbors (of the ski area day facility with the residents of a boys' dormitory across the highway joining the girls for the evening meal, Harris said. The building has a sprinkler system with smoke and fire alarms on all three floors, he noted. Harris reported that the school has recently been’l! contacted by the local health department regarding compliance with kitchen regulations. The two water pumps that serve the dormitory have already been approved by the health department “as far as I know,” Harris said. He noted that the property is currently for sale. Wakefield has a two year lease which expires in June, 1983, Harris added. Asked by Bird if sewage disposal arrangements have been approved by the health department, the dorm supervisors replied that he didn’t believe they had been. “I don’t know if we will be required to upgrade (the existing septic system).” Konick noted that the health department has specific standards for dormitories that set gallon per day capacity, probably at 100 gallons per person. If the girls eat and bath at the dorm, the septic tank also has to have a 30 hour retention capability, he said. “All 15 girls seem to take two showers a day at least,” Harris responded. “There appears to be plenty of water.” The zoning administrator suggested that any permit granted by the BZA be conditional upon health department approval. “Technically, they’ve been operating this illegally," he said, maintaining that a time limit should be set for compliance with sewage disposal regulations. “You need to have the fire marshal look into the adequacy of the sprinkler system," Bird added. With the time limit for both set at 60 days, the permit was approved unanimously. In other action, the BZA granted a special use permit Number please, Oclt.28. We extended the deadline for any changes or idditions to the alphabetical listings of the telephone directory. You have several more weeks to make sure your listing reads the way you want it to. Just contact your Centel Service Representative at 636-2914. / You can call on us. to Barbara Wood for a bed and breakfast inn in her residence on Route 729 between Ben Venue and Flint Hill, limiting the operation to three bedrooms and six overnight guests, prohibiting expansion of the building and making the permit valid only as long as Wood is the property owner. In addition, the permit is contingent upon health department approval of water, sewer and sleeping accommodations. The board also granted a permit to Edwin M. Eastham for a sign on his property at the intersection of Routes 522 and 635 giving directions to nearby Oasis Vineyards and issued permits to the Hampton Inn and Parkway Gift Shop for commercial amusements — pinball machines and video games — currently in place. Similar permit applications from Flinthill Storehouse and Lombardy Restaurant were carried over until the November BZA meeting. RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY PLANNING COMMISSION NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Pursuant to Section 15 1-431 ot the 1950 Code ot Virginia, as amended notice is herebv Qiveri iha' a public hearing will be held at 7 30 p m in the Courthouse building Washington Virqmia on Wednesday October 20 198? at which time the Planning Commission will consider the tollowma proposed amendments to the Rappahannock County Zomnq Ordinance 1973 (1) Robert L Bowers has .applieg to- i 'ey amenoment to Article Two rit the Ordinance m pinvige for a shooting janqe n an Aqrieul'u'al Zone W'’h , Special Use Permit I?I The Trustees of the P-omisea tana Rarv>‘ ■ Church have applied for a text amendment 'n ATwo of the OrOmancP to allow churches -n a•Agricultural Zone as a use permitted Py right The above named applicants ana mv rvn,.j interested parties wishmo to be hea-n ve regues-en m be present at the said time arid pure O' 'll Imwi'H written comments on .• **>«•• t ihe p.i ,p< ..g amendments to the Planning C,<>m”' ■ sinn i ,r>pies ot • > , foreqoma application* an' t i,. ,■ me i i<< , . which is open Tuesaav ana T1 u -.aav 9 •• > .*•» : p m . telephone 675-3342 PLANNING COMMISSION A V STOKES CHAIRMAN property) and told them what we were going to do," he reported. At the meeting, which had been advertised for two weeks in the Rappahannock News, no one appeared to speak either for or against the application. The ski lodge "seems like an ideal structure for this type of home." remarked chairman Bird as the BZA voted unanimously to issue the special use permit. Snead said later that it will take approximately one year to line up all the necessary financing for the group home project with an additional year required for construction of the dormitories and workshop, remodeling of the lodge and provision of adequate sewer and water facilities. Inadequate Notice In consultation with the zoning administrator at the start of last Friday’s long agenda, the BZA members acknowledged that advertising for the publichearings on the ten special use permit applications did not meet legal requirements set by Rappahannock's zoning ordinance. The ordinance. by reference to the State Code, provides that public hearings on special use permits must be advertised for two weeks with the final notice appearing not more than 21 days or less than six prior to the hearing date. Friday’s public hearings were advertised in the Rappahannock News for two weeks but the last notice was printed in the issue which came out the day prior to the BZA meeting. To correct the error, the BZA chairman indicated that the permit applications will be readvertised for public hearing.

lington. Va. 1982 Macedonia Baptist The members of the Macedonia Baptist Church in Flint Hill will be celebrating the 11th anniversary of its pastor, the Rev. James A. Price on Sunday, October 17 at 3 p.m. at the church. The Rev. Willie Cropp and his choir from St. James Baptist Church, Bealeton will be guests. Everyone is welcome. Gid Brown Bible Revival services will continue through Sunday at the Gid Brown Bible Church near Washington with Evangelist Jim Pruitt from Newport News. Services begin at 7:30 each evening. On Sunday, October 17, Sunday School will begin at 10 a.m. with worship service at 11. The public is cordially invited. Amissville Methodist October 17-22 Sunday: Sunday School - 9:45 a.m.; Worship Service - 11:00 a.m. - will be held at the Jeffersonton United Methodist Church Homecoming. Tuesday: Junior UMYF - 7:30 p.m. Wednesday: UMW Workshop - 9:30 a.m.. Cub Scouts - 7:00 p.m. Thursday: Boy Scouts - 7:00 p.m. Bible Study - 7:30 p.m. Friday: Christmas Play Practice - 7:30 p.m. Church Of God Revival services will be held at the Church of God of Prophecy in Sperryville from October 18-24 with services beginning at 7:30 p.m. The theme for the week will be Missions. The series will be sponsored by the Womans Missionary Band of the church. Everyone is welcome to attend. CastletonArea News By KIMBKRLY NOVAK Rappahannock New* Correspondent Phone 937-5604 Mrs. Freda Compton of Browntown was a recent visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wharton and family. Mrs. Frances Reid of Culpeper was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Murphy J. Reid and family. She was given a surprise birthday celebration by her family. Mrs. Mattie Wharton and Mrs. Lizzie Hawkins were recent guests of Mrs. Laura Corbin in Culpeper. Lawrence Compton of San Mateo, Fla. was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wharton and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hamel of Los Gatos, Calif. were houseguests of Captain and Mrs. Howard Holschuh, of Rock Mills, last week. Mr. Hamel is a former fraternity brother of Capt. Holschuh from Westminister College, New Wilmington, Pa. and a retired executive of the VISA credit card organization. No need to baste a roasting chicken if you drape it with slices of bacon. It'll do the job itself in a very flavorful manner. 1 3rd ANNUAL PUMPKIN CARVING CONTEST Pick a Pumpkin Carve its face Bring it to OUR spooky place!! The Clopton House Come Scare UsIIII Saturday, Oct. 30 2:30 p.m. Cider Apples Can^ _SHs» Woodville Area News Bv JUNE CLARK Rappahannock Ncw« 0>rr»**ponHcnt Phone 987-8827 Mrs. Ralph Brown and grandson, Jason visited Mrs. Chloe Brown on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Maurice O'Bannon returned home on Saturday after a visit with her son and daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. John O’Bannon, Jack and Ginny in Richmond. Mrs. Maggie Grigsby returned home on Tuesday after being a patient in Warren Memorial Hospital, Front Royal for several weeks. Among the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Brew Burke on Sunday were Mrs. Lottie Thornhill of Boston, the Rev. Hoover Heflin of Front Royal, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Grigsby, Mrs. Girtha Grigsby and Mrs. Margaret Meyers and Christine, all of Castleton and Mr. and Mrs. K. P. Grigsby. Lester Wayland and Mrs. Chester Wayland were Thursday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Brown in Front Royal. Edward Armentrout and Richard Burke were Saturday guests of the Chester Waylands. Victor Taylor and son, Bernie of Rixeyville were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Clark and Misty Hitt. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Blanton and Mary Nell Blanton of Amelia were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood and Henry B. and Mrs. Julia Wood. Additional Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Fox, Brian, Bobbie and Cherry of Alexandria and Mrs. Jack Fox of Falls Church. Linda Johnson of Silver Spring, Md. was a guest of Clyde Johnson and Kristie on Wednesday. Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Rick Johnson joined them for dinner in Warrenton. Mrs. Clifton Clark received word on Sunday of the death of her cousin, Mrs. Velma K. Kemp, of Luray. Mrs. Kemp was a daughter of the late Joseph Kibler, a resident of Woodville and Rappahannock County. Birth Announced FTM-l and Mrs. Paul West of Virginia Beach announce the birth of a son, Joshua Stephen on October 6 at General Hospital in Virginia Beach. Grandparents of the infant are Mrs. Louise West of Hollywood, Md. and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Holland of Sperryville. Weekend Specials Roast Beef Special $6.50 includes mash potatoes or rice pilaf, homemade bread, vegetable and dessert. Baked Chicken w/mushroom sauce $4.75 Rainbow Trout w/crabmeat stuffing $5.50 includes pilaf or baked potato, vegetable and dessert. Baked Flounder stuffed w/crabmeat Live Lobster on request • Please reserve in advance Hungarian special available each week Boxwood House Restaurant 703-547-2103 US Route 29 South Culpeper, Va. “across from Rosner” r v Stye Ulottfer (Smjse £>t|op 111 E. Main Street, Front Royal ’ 10% OFF All Weather Tamer Winter Coats 10% OFF All Boys Size 4-7 Corduroy Jeans and Suits 10%-30% OFF All Girls Size 7-14 Dresses and Playwear 20% OFF All Her Majesty’s Sleepwear 20% OFF Quiltex Bedding Vi PRICE All Weather Tamer Fall Jackets Hours: Mon. Thurs. 9-5 Fri.9 8 Sat. 9:30-5:30 Mr. and Mrs. John Edward Jenkins Jenkins Celebrate 50th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. John Edward Jenkins of Washington were honored on their 50th wedding anniversary with a party given by their children. There were approximately 125 guests present, including family and friends, at the Flint HMl fire hall on September 19 to celebrate the occasion with Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins. The Jenkins were married September 24, 1932 in Woodville by the Rev. Warren Corbin. They have five children, Virginia Wharton of Castleton, Edna Woodard of Washington, John Jenkins and Pete Jenkins, both of Flint Hill and the late Charles Jenkins. The Jenkins have six grandchildren and seven great- grandchildren. The evening included a buffet dinner, followed by the cutting of the anniversary cake. They received many nice gifts and cards. Amissville Personals By EDIE F1SHHACK Happahannork %«*wh (iom'spondt'nl Phone *>37-4910 Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hackley were Mr. and Mrs. Hal Bland of Raleigh, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Davis and children of Chapel Hill, N. C. were weekend guests of Mrs. Brenda Clark and children. Mrs. Eleanor White and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Williams and children of Chapel Hill, N. C. weTe weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hackley. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hackley were Mr. and Mrs. Hal Bland. Mrs. Eleanor White, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Davis and their families, all of North Carolina, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bywaters and daughter, Mrs. Lou Ann Alther and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Suter, Tracy Williams, and Mark Morris, all of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Kane of Warrenton, Mrs. Brenda Clark and family, Mrs. Edie Fishback, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hackley and Sonny Williams. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. L Bowey were Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Gallager of Beltsville, Md. and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Stover of Falls Church. Dewey Slunz of Port Clint, Ohio was a recent visitor of Mrs. Eloise Coates. Mrs. Floretine Majeskey of Front Royal was a Friday caller of Mrs. Julia Poe. Saturday Mrs. Frances Carter, Mrs. Altha Silvey, Mrs. Denise Settle, Mrs. Faye Smoot and Mrs. Julia Poe spent the day in Richmond and Williamsburg. While there they visited Mrs. Ollie Ray and Dr. Brenda Ray. Calling on Mrs. Julia Roe Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Davis, Ricky and Jessica of North Carolina, Irva Poe, Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Poe, Missy and Sherry, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Poe and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Carter. If you have any news items you would like to put in the Amissville News please call Edie Fishback, 937-4910 before 9 p.m. Monday evening. Marriage Licenses Lewis Edward Ford Jr., Front Royal, and Belinda Melissa Bailey, Washington. Eugene Edward Cook, Sperryville and Dian Evonne Moore, Sperryville. Frank Ulises Pintado, Coral Gables, Fla. and Katharine Weld Leggett, Coral Gables, Fla. William Clayton Dennis Jr., Jackson, S. C. and Robin Lynn Ricker, Huntly. David Bryan St. Jean, Amissville and Lynette Tobias, Amissville "An old man in a house is a good sign." Benjamin Franklin News From The Washington Area By B£. BURKE Rappahannock News Staff Phone 675-3549 Mrs. L. J. Turner was a Sunday dinner guest of Mrs. C M. Bradley in W arrenton. Mrs. Henry M. Keyser returned home Friday after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. L H. Nightengale in Williamsburg Mrs. Luther Payne is a patient in Warren Memorial Hospital, Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Burke and Eddie of Front Royal were Saturday evening dinner guests of Mrs. Mary E Burke. Bob Malosl-avich of Stockton, Calif, is a guest this week of Bob Haase. He is attending the International bottled water convention in Washington, D. C. Col. James S. Willis spent the weekend here at Mt. Prospect Farm and visited Miss Michelle Willis at Charlottesville and Jim Willis at Danville Mr. and Mrs. Jennings Burke and daughters of Alexandria were Saturday luncheon guests of Mrs. Charles C. Burke. Sunday callers were Mr. and Mrs. Ashton Burke of Warrenton. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Alice R. Wood were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Saunders of Culpeper. Mrs. Harold Faulkner of Orange was a Sunday overnight guest of her grandmother. Mrs. W. M. Fletcher. Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Lindstrom were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Toler of Saint Augustine, Fla., Mrs. Mark Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. J. William Campbell, all of Luray. On Thursday the Lindstroms took their houseguests. Dr. and Mrs. James Shuler of Tallahassee Fla. to Richmond to board a plane home. While in Richmond the Lindstroms were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Smith. Mrs. Smith is the former Harriet Goode, a previous Rappahannock Home Extension rtgcill. Tommy Flemming of Davidsonville, Md. and Mrs. Alice Beahm were Friday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Clark Jr., Stacey and Amanda Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ike Ralls and Steve Sunday afternoon were Mrs. Edward Clatterbuck of Arlington and her daughter, Jane and granddaughter, Heidi of Fairfax, Mrs. John Clark Jr. and children and Mrs. Alice Beahm. J. Stant Weaver returned home Monday after spending the weekend with his son-inlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Peneranda in Culpeper. On Sunday they were joined by Ena Carmargo and John Weaver, both of Rappahannock County HOUSETOUR AND DRIED FLOWER SALE Saturday and Sunday October 16 and 17 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday HOMES OPEN Block Ticket $5.00 Single House $2.00 4. Tour Headquarters and Flower Salesroom at Trinity Church Parish Hall, Washington, Va. Sponsored by The Episcopal Churchwomen of _ Broomfield Parish Washington, D. C. and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hicks of Culpeper and were evening dinner guests of Mrs. Josephine Wood at Reva. Mrs. Lynne Baines, Bob and Lee spent the weekend in Lexington and attended the presentation of a memorial pin at VM1 and also attended a family reunioa Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Bridges attended a two day state convention for Virginia National Bank at Norfolk this week. Mrs. Catherine Lillard was a Saturday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Campbell. The Campbells joined by Mr. and Mrs. Billy Campbell and Chris and Harry Deal, all of Culpeper had dinner Sunday at Country Cookin’ in Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Jenkins spent the weekend with Mrs. Jenkins’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Campbell at Amissville. Guests during the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Pennington were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Morgan of Corapeake, N. C., Richard Morgan of Norfolk, Mr. and Mrs. William Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Phillips, Theresa and Bob and Mrs. Kathy Lovegrove, Devon and Lisa, all of Silver Spring, Md. and Grant Hill of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Burke of Sperryville and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Smoot had dinner Saturday evening at Dan’s Steak House near New Market. Later they visited Mrs. Edna Burke in Warren Memorial Hospital, Front Royal. LCDR and Mrs. Craig Welling of Virginia Beach will arrive Friday to be weekend guests of Mrs. Jean B. Moffett and Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Moffett 111 and family. Mr. and Mrs. Page Moffett and family of Leesburg will be Sunday guests of the Moffetts. Mrs. Jean B. Moffett will return home with the Wellings for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Moffett 111 spent from Wednesday until Sunday on a shopping expedition in Northern Virginia and the Metropolitan area Mrs. Amos Clark returned home Tuesday after spending three weeks in Sun City, Ariz. and Seattle, Wash. Mrs. John K. Burke is a patient in Room 208, Warren Memorial Hospital, Front Royal. "A smile is the whisper of a laugh." Anonymous OPEN HOUSE vou are invited to celebrate the opening of my new art studio and to view my new show "12 months in Rappahannock". 1 - 5 p.m. Sat. Oct 16th & Sun. Oct. 17th MAIN STREET PO BOX 58 WASHINGTON VIRGINIA 22U7 703 675 JB80 Regular hours: wed.-Sun 2-6 or by appointment

Flint Hill Area News Notes By rOl-LY IN. AYLOR R.pp.h.nnwk V„ Com-«pondenl Phonr The Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the United Methodist Church will meet at the home of Mrs. L B. Burford on Monday, October 18 at 7:30 p.m. Spending the weekend with Mrs. W. A. Moore were her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Moore, Jennifer, Robyn and Bob Jr. of Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Lillard had as their dinner guests last Wednesday, Mrs. Moffett Brady, Mrs. Robert Nethers, Mrs. Nellie Pritchett, Clyde Lillard, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Lillard, Mrs. Wade Pullen and Mrs. M. H. Brady. Weekend guests of Mrs. Paul Miller were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Louise Miller Jr. of Ojienton, Md. and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Quintero of Lanham, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Foster and family visited Eugene Jenkins in Culpeper Sunday. Mrs. Ethel Pullen returned to her home Saturday after accompanying Mr. and Mrs. Stan Sadaski and Mrs. Nan Mooney to Florida for two weeks. They enjoyed camping and visited Cocoa Beach. Disney World. Epcot and Cape Canaveral. Spending the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Moe Walker were Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Nuckols of Shady Side. Md.. Mrs. Rebecca Sasser of Waldorf, Md. and Mrs. Ruth Mundy and Jenny of Dallas. Texas. Misses Joyce Walker and Linda Knight of Arlington were Saturday visitors of Miss Walker's parents. Mrs. Mae Whisman of Annapolis, Md. spent from Thursday until Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pres graves. They were joined for dinner on Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. George Shifflett who accompanied Mrs. Whisman home. Miss Crystal Vest celebrated her 17th birthday on Saturday with a few friends at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Vest. Mr. and Mrs. William Smoot of Culpeper were guests last Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Smoot. Mrs. Doris Vest and Mrs. Christine Vest visited Mr. and Mrs. Russell Nicholson and family at Cedarville on Saturday. Herbert Smoot is a patient in Winchester Memorial Hospital, due to injuries received in an automobile accident. Spending Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Foster were Mr. and Mrs. Mike Corbin of Fredericksburg, Chris Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Foster and Mr. and Mrs. Gavor Foster. Keith Kinsey of Front Royal spent the weekend with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huff. Joining them on Sunday were Mrs. Carolyn Kinsey and Kevin. Mrs. Charlie Lillard spent Saturday, Sunday and Monday in the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. TRUSTEE’S SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE Consisting of a tract or parcel ot land situated in Hampton Magisterial District, Rappahannock County, Virginia, on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6,1982 at 10:00 A.M.(EST) AT THE FRONT DOOR OF THE COURT HOUSE, WASHINGTON, RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY, VIRGINIA, Pursuant to the provisions of a deed of trust executed by Steve Tolias to James W. Fletcher and James W. Fletcher, III, Trustees, dated September 6, 1979 and recorded September 14, 1979, in the Clerk’s Office of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia, in Deed Book 133, at page 168, to secure the payment of a debt therein desscribed, v default having been made In said Deed of Tsust by virtue of a violation of the conditions imposed therein authorizing the holder of the note to declare the entire indebtedness due and payable, the undersigned, James W Fletcher and James W Fletcher, III, Trustees, having been requested to act by the holder of the said obligation, will offer for sale at public auction, to the highest bidder or bidders, at the front door of the Court House in Washington, Virginia, on Saturday, November 6, 1982 at 10:00 A M. (EST), the following property, to wit: “Lot C—Part of the Lindgren ‘Millar’ tract off Rt. 627, south of Rosa Hill Rappahannock Co., Va. Beginning at a point at the center of a cul-desac at the end of a 50' right of way leading to Rt. 627, a corner with Lots D, E and B; thence with Lot B N 75-24 E 373.55' to a point at the center of the run; thence with the run N 14-17 W 186 16', N 39-54 E 259.08' to a point at the end of a fence, iron pin on the bank, corner with Lot B and Farm 5; thence with the latter, line at the center of the run, N 35-13-21 E 60.67’, N 15-03-12 E 136.10’, to a point at a fence line; thence with the fence S 75-05-22 E 205.92’, S 63-41 56 E 122 30‘, S 73-12-14 E 64 02’, S 86-33-00 E 167 67', S 74-09-28 E 70.30', S 63-33-38 E 122 12'. N 37-57-14 E89.12’, N 55-10-02 E 175.37', N 63-33-38 E 152.93’ to an iron pin at a fence corner, corner in the Ward line; thence with Ward, a fence line, S 3-44 E 71.53', S 2547-30 E 678 20; to an iron pin, corner with other Lindgren land in the Ward line; thence with Lindgren S 54-00 W 308.36', S 50-27 W 429.56’ to a corner with Lot D; thence with that lot N 73-39 W 1101 99', N 61-30 W 300.00' to the beginning. This lot contains 28.81 acres ” The real astata described herein is the same which was conveyed to Steve Tolies by deed dated September 6, 1979 and recorded September 14, 1979, in the Clerk's Office of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia, in Deed Book 133, at page 160. See Rappahannock County Tax Map, Section 30-<4)C. For further information, communicate with the undersigned Trustees at Sperryville, Virginia, telephone (703) 987-8511 ERMS OF SALE: CASH James W. Fletcher and James W. Fletcher, III, lohn W. Jenkins, Trustees kuctioneer (Either of Whom May Act) and Mrs. Grant Patton and girls at Stephens City. Mr. Lillard joined her on Monday. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Carson Lillard were Mr. and Mrs. James Lillard and David Lillard of Gainesville, Mrs. Debra Clatterbuck and son, Donald Berry of Front Royal and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Dellinger and Angie of Reliance. Sperryville News By MRS. B.M. VARNER Kappnhnnnork < *»rrt‘«|M»mf«*nt Phom* 987-8710 Mrs. Michael Baader and Michael Joseph of Williamsburg were houseguests from Saturday to Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Estes, Ken and Susan. Mrs. Mary Quaintance, Mrs. R. E. Thompsen, Mrs. T. M. Johnston and Mrs. Frances Tabler had dinner at Saturday evening Brookside near Luray. Mrs. Frances Thornton was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thompson in Fork Union and they visited Mrs. Francis Churchill Jones in Richmond. Sunday guests of Mrs. A. W. Sisk were Mrs. Sabine Sisk, Sandra and Charlotte of Arlington, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Taylor >f Warrenton and Mr. and Sirs. Bobby Taylor of Alabama. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Dodson of Fairfax were Sunday guests of Mrs. Kathleen Dodson. Mrs. Ranny Aylor and her mother. Mrs. Robert Nethers of Flint Hill were Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Nethers and family in Stephens City. Luncheon guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Pillar were Dr. and Mrs. John Gates and Mrs. Margaret Foley of Vasi|ia, Calif, and Mrs. W. W. Cloe Jr. of Stafford. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L Morrow of Suffolk were weekend guests. Mrs. C. H. Brown of Hanover, Pa. was a Sunday overnight guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy L Reeve. Mrs. Dean Irvine of Madison was a guest on Sunday. ivirs, rrances I abler was a dinner guesl last week of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marcey and family in Falls Church and had lunch with Mrs. Mildred Myers also of Falls Church. Mrs. Flelen Kilby has returned home after spending a week with her daughter, Tish Kilby in Wallingford. Conn. She also took a week's tour of the New England states viewing the colorful foliage. Mrs. Ethel Tyner and Miss Nellie Atkins with Mr. and Mrs. John Yoklavica of Cabin John, Md. spent Saturday at the Octoberfest at Graves Mountain Lodge, Syria. Mrs. Lois Dodson has moved into her new home in Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Schaefer were weekend guests of Mrs. Sally Palmer at Smith Field. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Shade of Falls Church were Wednesday evening dinner guests of Mrs. Ruby Dwyer. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Codding and family of F-airfax spent the holiday weekend with Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hawkins. Mrs, Harald Havstad and son, Peter have returned home after a visit with Miss Grace W. Wood in Hadden Heights, N. J. SAVE 20% ON BABY SHOE BRONZING 12 DAYS ONLY - SALE ENDS OCT. 30 S Beautiful Styles in 6 Gorgeous Finishes on Sale FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING . Save on the most precious gift of all. baby s first shoes beautifully preserved for all time in solid metal Truly priceless heirlooms for your family to cherish through the years Style 45 Portrait Stand Bright Bronze 88" $4236 Reg $52.95 J Style 62 Oval Miniature Bright Bronze Reg $45 95 NOW •36" Style 21 Lucite 1 Shoe Bright Bronze Reg $26% NOW »21« Bright Bronze Beg *13 » i NOW $1QM Style 50 Bookends Bright Bronze Reg *47 95 NOW At»v« pnOM an tor ao|M Bkmk 30*« Ott Mm* nytoanAnaquaBton**. Paaaar S*v*r goto and Porcatamuad Ha»a baby * nama txrtndar* angravad or** 20c par Mar Aak ua about Zodiac Stgna and Brrthatonaa Sato Ends Oct. 30, 1982 Call Ted Portnoy 347*2336 or 347*5896 Leave order at Lindsey's Vision Ctr. W. Shirley Ave., Warren ton, Va. J r OUT OF THE ATTIC I • Atern- ^ • ^... — Rappahannock New* Photo Courtesy of Fran Eldrfd I HE WALLS WENT UP on the Rappahannock News building in 1949 with Paul Walker handling construction under the direction of owner-editor Catherine Bowie. This month, the News office will see its first outside Ganges in 33 years. Renovation will include a new pitched roof and stuccoed exterior. The News From Boston B> MARIK F. ATKINS Happahunnork Vv*» ( orr«»ponrl«nt I'honr *817-8802 Alfred Jenkins returned home Thursday following surgery and two weeks stay in culpeper Memorial Hospital. Wayne Jenkins of Culpeper spent the weekend with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins. Other guests in the Jenkins home during the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Littleton Fincham, Mrs. E. J. Hoffman and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Brown of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Atkins of Sperrwille and F. R. Frazier Sr. Elder E Wayne Thompson of Alexandria was a Tuesday caller of Mr. and Mrs. Janies L Bennett. Mrs. Donna Brown was a Sunday guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Atkins in Sperryville. Miss Carol Sue Finchani of Culpeper spent Thursday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Fincham and Donna. Saturday the Finchams were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Meredith, Jermy and Robin. On Sunday the group and Mrs. John Lamb and sons attended the Fall Festival of Arts, Crafts and Music in Criglersville. Monday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Johnston were Mrs. Mamie Hawkins and Mrs. Frank Duncan. Sunday guests of Mrs. Ruth Lillard and Reid were Mr. and Mrs. John Wilmont and Angela of Bealeton and Mr. and Mrs. Terry Marshall and Matthew of Culpeper. Miss Linda Hawkins returned to her home in Richmond Monday evening after the holiday weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hawkins. They were joined for the day Monday by Mrs. Sharon Sims. Last weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Wood were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shaw of Williamsport, Pa. and Mr. and Mrs. George Shaw of Silver Spring, Md. Other Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Edwards and Warren of Temple Hills, Md. and Mrs. Stephen Filyo Sr. of Wheaton, Md. Hugh Andrews of Bethesda, Md. visited the Woods on Tuesday. Mrs. Nina Peyton was a Sunday afternoon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Buck Grimsley in Culpeper. Steve Lamb is attending Germ anna Community College this semester. FAUQUIER LIVESTOCK EXCHANGE -atgaeamia_ REGULAR SALES fcwry Tif »HORSE SALE Ind Sot., 1 p.m, Evory Month STATEGRADE FAT CATTLE ut Too* 1 p.m. Eoocy Month 1 Milo Eost ol Morsholl Rt.55 PHONE 364-1566 Mrs. Lucy Thornhill is a patient in Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Bill Duncan of Front Royal spent the weekend with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Duncan. The Rappahannock Chapter D. A. R. met at Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church Saturday afternoon with twenty members and guests present. Mrs. John Anderson and Brian of Sterling Park were Wednesday guests of her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Viewtown By MRS. (>I.4I)> S DODSON Kappnhannork < orrf'pondrnl ThomMrs. Nellie Nicholson of Stephens City spent a few days this week with her sister, Mrs. Mattie Hackley. Mr. and Mrs. Acrey Dodson were Monday evening guests of Mrs. Nannie Dodson and Floyd in Rixeyville. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Welch of Flint Hill were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Smith. Cary Thornhill. Another granddaughter. Miss Vickie Manuel of Winchester was a Thursday dinner guest. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thornhill. Cindy and Robin of Vienna were Saturday overnight guests of the Thornhills. Mr. and Mrs. Winfrey Thornhill of Nokesville and Brandon Carroll of Warrenton joined the family on Sunday. Mrs. George Butler Sr. is a patient in Culpeper Memorial Hospital and is visited daily by members of her family. Area News Mr. and Mrs. Donald Settle and Donnie accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Woody Tharp of Castleton spent Sunday at Kings Dominion, Doswell. PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday, October 16 10 a.m. Rain or Shine Simon Beachy's Farm Rt. 657 Madison, Va. Directions: Take Rt 2V South of Madison Va 1' 2 miles to Rt 2JO west approximately I mile to Rt. 657 North 'a mile to Auction. 1976 Chevy Luv Pickup 8 HP Troy built Roto Tiller Gravely Tractor w/mower 4 brood sows 1 boar hog 6 pigs Lots of hog feeders and waterers 6 - 36 in. exhaust fans Approximately 750 ft. of chain chicken feeder Pony axile for dump truck Danheuser post hole digger Lots and Lots of Misc. items not listed Lots of household furniture etc , not listed Lunch served by Mennonite ladies Owner: Simon Beachy Terms: Cash COL. TOM W. REESE AUl HON UIMPAM < </< *'/ f-f « w«<;/N/A .»;vo • PHONi /HOO | Public 'auction ) Saturday, October 16 7:30 p.m. Located: Jenkins Auction House Gay Street, Washington / have moved a partial estate in from Castieton Rappahannock County This is a real nice auction Camel back trunk Large antique clothes closet Marble top dresser Several marble . top tables Drop leaf table Some Iron ware Wall pictures Several rocking chairs Oak high-back bed Dining room suite Glassware Several odd tables Lamps lllllllllllllllllllllllllll Many, many other useable items to be sold. Come early and bring someone with you. This will be a nice auction. _SPECIAL._. Nice Door Prize To Be Given Away JENKINS AUCTIONEERING SERVICE John Walker Jenkins, Auctioneer Washington, Va. uuuiiuiiiuuuiiiumi'i?n^iiinimm?ili.. luuuiiiuuuiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin UPCOMING EVENTS String Clinic Planned A string clinic featuring members of the Athenian Trio, the trio-in-residence at Ohio University, will be held at Shenandoah College and Conservatory of Music on Saturday, October 23. The clinic is being offered to all string players and string teachers. An open rehearsal of the Shenandoah Conservatory Symphony Orchestra, lectures on performance and literature for strings, and individual clinics will culminate with a concert by the Athenian Trio in the Goodson Chapel-Recital Hall at 7:30 p.m. Complimentary tickets to string teachers and orchestra directors are available. There is a $5.00 student fee for all events, which includes the concert. The concert is open to the public and admission is $2.00. For further information, contact Dr. Laura Boyd or Donald Black at Shenandoah College and Conservatory of Music, Winchester, VA. 22601, 17031667-8714. Solar Aircraft Exhibited Solar Challenger, the aircraft that made aviation history by flying across the English Channel fueled only by sunlight, will be exhibited in the rotunda of the Virginia Science Museum in Richmond October 15 through November 7, the last stop of a national tour. Janice Brown, one of the Solar Challenger pilots, will be at the museum on October 15 between 2 and 5 p.m. to talk with visitors about the plane. She also will introduce the film, “Solar Challenger—A Sun Flight Odyssey,” at 7 p^m. that evening. Solar Challenger’s historic flight on July 7, 19H1, began at Cormeilles-en-Vexin, France, and covered 230 miles to the Royal Air Force base at Manston. England. The flight lasted five hours and 23 minutes as Solar Challenger attained a maximum height of about 12,000 feet and a top air speed of some 47 miles per hour. Harvest Dinner Planned The Sperryville Ladies Auxiliary will hold a Harvest Dinner, all-you-can-eat, at the fire hall on Saturday, November 6, from 5:30 until 7:30 p.m. Carry out dinners will be served from 4:30 to 5:30 only. The menu consists of roast beef, fried oysters, barbecue spare-ribs, a variety of fall vegetables, salads, choice of desserts and drinks. Tickets are $6.50 in advance and $7.50 at the door for adults; children $3.50 in advance and $4.50 at the door. Tickets are available from members of the auxiliary. For more information contact President, Marie Atkins at 987-8802. Lord Crathorne Lectures James Dugdale, 2nd Baron Crathorne. the eminent British authority on English Country Houses, impressionism and modern painting, will speak at the Second Annual Oatlands Benefit Lecture and Luncheon on Tuesday. October 26th. The lecture, which is sponsored by and will benefit Oatlands Plantation, a property of the National Trust for Historic Preservation near Leesburg, Virginia, will be held at 10:45 a.m. at the Simpson Middle School in Leesburg. A reception and luncheon will follow at Oatlands House south of Leesburg. Admission to the lecture and luncheon is by ticket only. Tickets are $35.00 per person, which includes both lecture and luncheon. For further information, telephone 17031 777-3174. or write to Oatlands Plantation. Route 2. Box 352. Leesburg, Virginia 22075. World Of Antiques On October 22, 23 and 24. the 13th Annual Purcellville Heritage Antiques Show will be held at the Skating Pavilion, just off of Rt. 7. in Purcellville. Sponsored by St. Francis de Sales Church, the show will feature selected exhibitors offering for sale of 18th and 10th century American oriental and English period and country furniture as well as accessories including porcelains, silver. Oriental rugs and carpets, tools, linens, paintings. Japanese wood-block prints and Ikehana baskets and jewelry. Show hours will be from Noon to 0:30 p.m. on Friday and Saturday and from Noon to (> p.m. on Sunday. Free Concerts The Shenandoah College and Conservatory of Music will present the first in its free Symphom Orchestra Concert Series on Sunday, October 24. The concert, under the direction of Dr. William Averitt, will be given in Armstrong Auditorium at 3:00 p.m. The program will open with Academic Festival Overture by Brahms. The Bach Orchestral Suite No. 3 in D. which includes the well-known “Air", and Stravinsky’s Symphony in Three Movements complete the afternoon program. Several student jazz combos will play traditional and student compositions in a second free concert at Shenandoah on Monday, October 25. at 7:00 p.m. in Goodson Chapel-Recital Hall. Among the composers are Ellington. Hancock. Strayhorn, and Mancini. Booster Club To Meet The Rappahannock High School Booster Club will meet Monday. October 18. at 8 p.m. at the high school. A panel of teachers will discuss their plans and needs for the year.

Fredrick Harris World War II Veteran Fredrick Kenneth Harris Sr., 79. of Huntly, died Sunday, October 10, 1982 in the Veterans Administration Center, Martinsburg, W. Va. Funeral services were conducted Tuesday at the Willis Chapel United Methodist Church by the Rev. Merlin Shorb. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Harris was born July 4. 1903, in Augusta County, son of the late James W. and Inez V. Giles Harris. He was retired from the U. S. Army after 21 years of service and was a veteran of World War II. He was the husband of the late Caroline B. Harris. Surviving are two sons, Fredrick K. Harris Jr. of Huntly and James C. Harris of Goode; a sister, Cornelia Green of Richmond; six grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren. Arrangements were handled by the TurnerRobertshaw Funeral Home in Front Royal. Phyllis Couk Doctor’s Wife Mrs. Phyllis Benison James Couk. 44. of Warrenton died Friday. October 8. 1982, at Fauquier Hospital, Warrenton. She is survived by her husband. Dr. David Couk; two sons, David E. and Jay and one daughter, Blair, all of Warrenton; and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. James of Roanoke. Memorial services were held Sunday at Moser Funeral Home in Warrenton. The Final Tribute CLORE FUNERAL HOME "The Home of Thoeghtful Service” PHONE 825-2361 CULPEPER CEMETERY MEMORIALS I (fbituarlEB I Winnie McDonald Methodist Churchwoman Mrs. Wiflnie Peters McDonald, 85. of Culpeper died Friday, October 8. 1982, at Rose Hill Nursing Home in Berryville. Mrs. McDonald was the daughter of Marion J. and Mary Gillenwaters Peters and the wife of the late Jennings B. McDonald. She was a housewife and a member of Oak Shade United Methodist Church. Mrs. McDonald was a native of Scott County and had lived in Culpeper for many years. Funeral services were conducted Sunday at Clore Funeral Home by the Rev. Stephen R. Combs. Burial was at Hillcrest Memory Gardens in Jeffersonton. Mrs. McDonald is survived by a number of nieces and nephews. Viola Heslep County Native Mrs. Viola Mae Heslep, 63, of Front Royal, died Tuesday, October 5, 1982, in Fairfax County Hospital. Funeral services were conducted Saturday at the Chester Gap Baptist Church by the Rev. R. B. Dunn. Burial was in Williams Cemetery, Chester Gap. Mrs. Heslep was born October 5, 1919, in Rappahannock County, a daughter of the late Joseph S. and Bessie Williams Mahoney. She was the widow of John Heslep Jr. Survivors include two sons, John H, Heslep 111 and Thomas E. Heslep, both of Front Royal; a daughter, Bessie Mae Heslep, also of Front Royal; four grandchildren; two sisters, Annabelle Mahoney of Chester Gap and Sarah Sealock of Front Royal and one brother, James Daniel Mahoney of Front Royal. Course Offered For Parents Parents: Do you understand your role in educational planning for your child? Can you identify your child's strengths and needs? Do you help develop and monitor your child’s individualized education plan? Do you understand school evaluation and testing procedures? Can you work effectively with teachers and school personnel? Do you know public law 94-142 and your due process rights and procedures? The RappahannockRapidan Community Services Center is sponsoring a 15 hour workshop on Parent Educational Advocacy which will assist you in answering these and many other questions about education for Special Needs Children. The workshop will be led by staff from the Parent Educational Advocacy Training Center in Alexandria.. Virginia—a professional training center supported by the United States Department of Education. This course will be held in Culpeper. Virginia on the following dates: Friday, October 22, 7:00 p.m.-10:30 p.m. Saturday, October 23, 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Sunday, October 24, 1:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Enrollment is limited and on a first come, first serve basis. The $25.00 fee includes all course material including the published book from the Parent Trainine Center. One or both parents may attend, but attendance for the full 15 hours is required. A few scholarships are available as may be respite care for Saturday. To inquire, call or write: Bruce Hoover, Prevention Coordinator, 401 S. Main Street, Culpeper, Va. 22701, 825-8284; 672-1717; 3470440 "Every man who rises above the common level has received two educations; the first from his teachers, the second, more personal and important, from himself." Edward Gibbon Anna Fincham Retired Teacher Mrs. Anna Jenkins Fincham of Flint Hill died Monday, October 11, 1982, in Warren Memorial Hospital, Front Royal. Private cremation arrangements are being handled by the Turner-Robertshaw Funeral Home in Front Royal. Mrs. Fincham was born in Rappahannock County, daughter of the late Joel Booten and Mary Susan Nicholson Jenkins. Mrs. Fincham taught in the public schools of Rappahannock and Madison County and was retired from the F. M.C. Corporation. She was a member of the Piedmont Baptist Church. Survivors include three daughters, Mrs. Owen D. Sealock and Mrs. W. Roland Welch, both of Flint Hill and Mrs. James C. Garwood of McLean; two sisters, Mrs. Dewey Brown of Culpeper and Mrs. Ivan Jenkins of Orange; four grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren. BURIAL TO *500 TO EVERYONE ACCEPTED FROM AGE 46 TO 87 *5000 •Ending ► No salesman will call Write. gHci«lr>s< °r C*H ,or ,*EE^W///lftw® LIFE OF AMERICA INSURANCE CORP. of BOSTON " Government Canter, 200 Pleasant St. Malden. MA 02140. Oept 4S AN CAU OR WRITE FOR A FRIi BURIAL PLANNING GUIDE BOOKLET 1-800-343-3093 Rappahannock Business & Service Directory Call 675-3349 to Place Your Ad! Only $2.30 per week for a 1 inch space! -. ■ 13 WEEK CONTRACT AVATAR Appliance & Refrigeration 347-0570 FOR THE CHANGE TO GOOD SERVICE Beauticians iNew Adventure Salonl J Hairstyling X t \ail Sculpturing Amissville. 937-4876 I Silver Curl Beauty Salon 937-4070 • Amissville Open 9 a m to 5 p m Mon Fri Sat 9a.m to 12 noon Evenings By Appointment Cabinetmaker Handmade custom cabinets and reproduction furniture for distinctive kitchens, libraries, mantles. Country Cupboards Washington, Va. 635-3294 f' «' §1 Carp Early’s Sales and 5 Amissville, Va. 937-5111 or 347-0400 Carpet - Sheet Vi Reupholsterj Custom 1 WallCc Carpet ( Open Weekday Saturday wmsmmmmmmm Carpentry . .. ....... , F. W. HUTCHINSON GENERAL CONTRACTOR REMODfcll\(. RESTORATION ADDITIONS 937-5579 Catalog Sales (703) 825-0793 SOUTHGATE S/C CULPEPER, VA. 22701 a Mobil company Catering iiiiiiiimnimiiHimiiiiiiiiiB DELICATESSEN ill N. Rov.jI Aviv Front Rov.jl CATERING PARTY PIATTERS lor himic mini p.irtu s i \i < uli\t ' nnrliin;s .mil ,im olhir ni l li>u«lbi ' \\ i1 .ikn m.iki* (f.untv l>lli 'i/r |i.iil\ s.mdu k hi-s ,i i,iv(>nii’ v\ itn the IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Catering by Nature’s Foods and Cafe’ Meals and Parties Washington. Va. 675-3776 Clock Repair CLOCKS Repaired and Restored All Work Guaranteed bought any condition 675-3481 eting i Carpet Service, Inc. 502 N. Main St. Culpeper, Va. 825-8232 Orientals ny/ - Tile ) - Slipcovers draperies • verings "leaning 19 a.m. to 6 p.m. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. wmmmmmmmmmmm Construction CUSTOM COUNTRY HOMES A ffordable Decks. Homes, and Additions IK^i^nrd and Kirill l»\ David R. Batrhelder^ Licensed Contractor Free Estimates Cut window heat loss up to 79% with Window Quilt in your choice of 48 designer colors! S.. !»■«—i Q»M» ileal, i SOLAR DESIGN SERVICES Clopton House. Washington. Va. 703-675-37*6_ Solar Analysis Architectural & Product Design Project Management Construction Box 270, Washington. Va. 22747 703-675-3786 The Business fmrwwTwyffnttTWf! H?om 51 floor & wa interio 118 South Mala St. Calpapar, Va. 22701 Dent a! .n'M Services W.N. Mayberry D.D.S. Family Dental Practice For Emergencies or Appointments Call 675-3530 or 0-743-4810 Dead or Disabled Farm Animals Removed ! 301-796-0779 Framing Printing HMHMaHHMm oMiddle^St. ] GALLERY S Fine Custom Framing, • Museum Quality ( Washington, Va. 675-3440 / The Final Tribute CLORE FUNERAL HOME -Tin hi 'mi ■»» Tm i-(.hii i i Si ky ct" PHONE 825-2)61 CULPEPER ( h\ll-THRV MEMORIAI < 5ursum (orcCa School and Ttoy Carr Center, Jnc. MkiCungtort, Virginia 703-67/-JIJ7 wtwwfrmnnrMiminDEVICES, INC. II coverings r design B+cky NcNahoa (703)825-3550 ..“-rtlt1! Gemrnl Insurant-*- 4»rnrt Alllo. Honipowfters ami Busine** Insurant*2IIT) North Main St. < iil|H |M-r 825-0773 a HOME BENEFICIAL LIFE INSURANCZ GOMMNY Carl U . I*a\n«- Ifmnla.V P O Box 341 Businas* 662-4201 Sporryvllle. Virginia 22740 Horn* 067-6146 I Cmnsltti Oacwitor Strvlce Custom Draperies. Iarge\ »selection of decorator fabrics.] 1 wallpaper, floor coverings. Kirsch ^hardware, blinds IHIU Entwprlus 948-6 Custom all-wood cabinetry Free Estimate* Free Design Assistance Front Royal 636-1923 rVrrrrrrrrrrrrnnrinu rrrrrrrr MODERN OFFICE SUPPLY Supplies (or Home or Business II#V **INST. CIIIWKR 825-4707 MILLER OPTICIANS formerly Mayo Opticians 702 South Main St. Culpeper, VA. NOW OPEN SATURDAYS 826-5000 1* Orchards \ Franklin Photography Wi'iKImo. C liililron Portraits. Horses COMMERCIAL Ml uiilk isui'.inltvtl i Franklin R. SeKmidt l [ | WOo^v.lltt987-84J0 PUMPS Sales and Services Residential or Commercial Country Water Systems Culpeper 825-2781 I WANT TO BE YOUR REALTOR' Specializing in beautiful Rappahannock Countv Member, Fauquier and Piedmont Multiple Listing Services. . Lighting: We offer full restoration services for all old lighting including the stripping of nickel plating. Solid brass custom reproductions are a speciality. Washington House of Reproductions P.O. Box 246 Main St. Washington, Va. 22747 >67^338^ ^ ::: }mr k • Sewing Aunt Jane’s Alterations Dressmakinn 6f Gifts Flint Hill • 675-3885 Earl’s Slaughter House Re*». V». fit. 609-Hoover Rd 547-2392 Sales in Beef Hind Quarters and Sides Custom Slaughtering & Processing earl clyburn owner Slipcovers Mouse of Vabrii ncs •Custofp Made Drapenes •Decor atoAShades - Wallpaper •Complete $tock of Decorative Hardware & Fabrics •Slipcovers e Fiexalum Blinds We Measure» Make & Install Front Royal 635-5873 — Special l.usttnn(.idrr Vrrv.ii»ji ^ h«4c*aU- and f{<-tail B> (iallon «»r Barrel Altai Barrel* iHr Salt* No Sat. or Sun. rremtinfe 987-8355 987-&174 ELMER'S 66 & ANTIQUES Houle 211 I ntiSpem villr 4 (Olile a uuinc ^uicepa Experienced end Fully Insured Modern Equipment Cali Today For Fr— Eaiimata OPUtt 9ui)famd> frerutn •rue* VtorHng Flint Hilt. Vi 675-3865 675 3508 _BAXHill_ Transfer H 9k Storage. -T~S^ and Repair BROWER’S TV RCA and Magnavox Sales & Service •Service On Most Makes Televisions • Stereos • Phonos •Antenna Installation & Repair VISA Master Charge 347-1119 Moregan Q. Zale UPHOLSTER V Draperies •*— Pillows <£ Comforters 675-3753 675-32941 Custom Upholstery Law Salacttoa «l ftftrk Free Estimates Pick up & Delivery Rad Hill Entarprisas Madison 948-6406 I Vacuum |t ; Scpaiv §§U) . Mister Sweeper 507 E. Main St. Frost Royal 635-3007 Sale - New and Used Service all makes Water Filters and Conditioners Sales and Services Country Water Systems 825-2781

Holiday Portraits in Your Home Special October Package: 3-8*10’* 8*7050 2-5*7 . and *79 8 W.llct size Other holiday package* available. FREE GIFT if you make appointment in October: 1 - 8x10 or 8 wallet size. Franklin Photography Meeting all your photographic needs Woodville 987-8410 Member of Virginia Professional Photographers Association and Southeast Photographers Association. No Fish Story Bob Nutter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Presgraves of Flint Hill, caught a seven-pound large mouth bass in a local pond last Saturday. Nutter said that the bass, one of 19 he has caught this year in local ponds was hooked by an ordinary garden worm. Moving Shop Sale Everything Must Go in Retail Shop 25%-75% OFF Freeze-Dried Food Boots • Parkas Sweaters • X-C Skis Fishing Equipment Archery Supplies The Outdoorsman Middleburg, Virginia 253-5545 BE ■ Can be reached at The Powder Horn, Middleburg on Tuesdays & Wednesdays EVEN ON ^ OUR LOWEST PRICED TRUCK. THE LOWEST FINANCING AVAILABLE FROM ANY MANUFACTURER! If high interest rates have stepped you from buying the truck you need, wait no more. Right now you can get low 9.9 annual percentage rate financing made possible by Nissan Motor Corp. and available to qualified buyers. Come in today and see how much you can save on any new Datsun Truck. * Price does not include taxes. license, destination charges or title fees BELT YOURSELF OIAIM IKINU NO 0444 rUNCOLN MERCURY DATSUN BMW 50EAST CALL 667-6800 WINCHESTER, VA. SPORTS Panthers Destroyed In Third Quarter The Lady Panthers played an almost perfect first quarter of basketball in Tuesday’s home contest against Manassas Park but then fell apart in the third to pave the way for a Cougar victory, 30-42. The RCHS girls didn’t just hit a cold spell in the third quarter—they had icicles hanging from their shooting hands, failing to score at all unitl the final two seconds. As the game started, the Panthers appeared slightly rattled, after slooov oasses gave Manassas Park the opportunity to jump in front, 4-0. But the Panthers recovered, led by a bucket from underneath by Karen Jordan. Defensive pressure forced the Cougars to go back and forth across the mid-court line and with the turn-over, Rappahannock’s Donna Atkins drove through the center to connect on a lay-up and tie the tally at 4-4. Ann Tupper's low trajectory corner shot fell through the net to make it 6 4 and after the Cougars scored on a lay-up, Natalie Butler connected on a short jumper to break the tie, R-6. With 2:03 remaining in the opening period, Atkins popped one up from almost under the backboard, extending the Panther lead to four. The visitors from Manassas Park doubleteamed Karen Jordan inside but the extra attention given the RCHS sharp shooter left Butler open in the corner to stretch the lead to 12-6. The Panthers went to the foul line only once in the opening quarter as Manassas Park’s girls committed their fifth personal with just over a minute left. Jordan’s shot bounced off the backboard and on the fight for the rebound, Butler committed Rapp’s first foul in the game. But the Cougars fell short from the charity stripe to leave the difference at 12-6 at the buzzer. On free throws, an outside jumper and a lay-up, Manassas Park pulled even Runners Fall Undefeated Strasburg slipped by the Panther harriers, 26-29, last Thursday in a home cross country meet at the Blue Rock Farms course. Rappahannock's Ricky Shaw, consistently running second or third for RCHS in earlier meets, sat out the race with an injured foot. “There's a good chance we would have beat them with Ricky running," said coach Ann Speiker of the contest against the Bull Run District's first place team. Scott Keithley again paced the field, finishing in 14:51, just six seconds off the record for the 2.7 mile course. Ronnie Atkins was fourth in 15:30 followed by Craig Kenyon in sixth (16:00), , Larry Sisk in eighth (16:13) WakefieldOn Sunday, October 10, Wakefield completed a twogame sweep of the Winchester Flyer’s soccer club, with a decisive 4-3 victory at Lord Fairfax Community College. Left wing Ron Lewsader opened the scoring with his second goal of the year. “Iron Guts” Lewsader ousted the ball out of the goalies hands and booted it into the net. With Wakefield up 1-0, it looked like victory number four was apparent. But the Flyers responded quickly to even the score of 11. The defense, however, tightened up for the rest of the half as fullbacks Doug Voeks, Rob Dickey, David Fawcett, Scotty Reid and goalkeeper Daniel Clark silenced the offense. Then Wakefield’s scoring ace John O’Neill scored on a perfectly executed give-and-go play from halfback Scott Favre and tallied his 8th goal of the and Elwood Dodson in tenth (16:31). Other Panther finishers were David Dodson (12th), eighth grader John Dodson (18th) Bobby Ludwick (20th), Marc Streagle (22nd), Ann Oliver (23rd), John Raney (24th) and Pat Coffey (25th). Coach Speiker sees a close contest developing for the Bull Run District's cross country crown with Strasburg, Clarke, Stonewall and Rappahannock vying for first place in the district meet to be held at RCHS on October 27. “It’s all going to be who runs best that day,” she concluded. The coach added that Ricky Shaw is expected to return to competition this week. year. The score was augmented to 3-1 as Favre, this time on the scoring end, took a pass from Lewsader and Wakefield was romping. Favre struck as he tabbed his 8th goal of the year on a pass from right wing Frans Hansen. At halftime the score was at a non-surprising 4-1 Wakefield lead. The second half began with the entire second string starting. The Flyers picked up momentum and scored two goals to pull the score to 4-3. Wakefield, however, held off the savage thrust of the Flyers’ offense and went on to record their fourth win of the year. Nevertheless, misfortune did strike Wakefield as the Owl’s winning streat ended in a highly controversial game against Seton on October 5. The lone goal of the game resulted from a penalty kick which enabled Seton to snap Wakefield's three-game winning streak. -FOOT FACTS ■ Dr. Bruce Vogel Podiatrist Foot Specialist ASK YOUR PODIATRIST... Dear Dr Vogel l have heard that some of the pro football players have been getting turf toe What is it? R C Nokesvlle Dear R C Turf toe " is the name given to a painful m/ury to the hrst toe when tne shoe of the player grabs the artificial grass firmly and the toot /s still moving m the shoe There is a small fracture at the iomt This is sim,iar to tnujnes in a moving car when it suddenly stops Dear Dr Vogel My friend has warts on her hand and on her tool Are they contagious ? CI Warrenton Dear CL The latest research has shown that warts are caused by a virus However it is only theorized that the people who get warts actually are missing antibodies that the ma/onty of people have >n their systems This keeps those people from getting warts So the answer is only yes and no AM Questions should be in writing to the office of Dr Bruce Vogei 8b Qerretl St Warrenton Va 22186 347-9393 A public service with the elm of promoting e better loot hootth environment. From Mm office of Dr. Bruce Vogel, Certified by the American Board of Podiatric Surgery, 85 Garrett Street, Warrenton, Va. 347-8393. in the opening minutes of the second quarter. Cindy Weaver retaliated with a short jumper of her own and Jordan worked her way inside to keep the score tied at 16 all with 3 minutes on the clock. But Missy Mellons, the Cougar’s outstanding guard, started on a streak that saw her hitting from inside and outside, going the length of the floor and battling for a lay-up and tossing in buckets from the free throw line. She gave the visitors a 17-20 edge at the half. And then in the third period, the game belonged entirely to the girls from Manassas Park. Playing aggressived defense that denied the ball to Jordan, Rapp’s top scorer, the Cougars declawed the Panthers, holding RCHS scoreless for six minutes and 58 seconds while adding 12 points to their total. Butler finally made a shot with two seconds remaining to give RCHS 19 to Park’s 32. In the final quarter, the Panthers pulled it together a little, putting 11 points on the scoreboard. The two Cindys—Bywaters and| Weaver—bombed a couple from outside, Tupper hit from the foul line and underneath and little Donna Atkins embarrassed the much taller defenders with another strong drive down the center of the lane but it wasn’t enough. Sparked by Mellons and center Pam Hall at both ends of the court, the Cougars forced turnovers and then converted Rapp mistakes into Park baskets to end the same at 30-42. Mellons and Hall tied for high honors with 13 apiece. Top scorers for Rappahannock were Tupper and Jordan, each with seven. The jayvee contest had a happier ending as the junior Panthers topped the Manassas Park visitors, 23 11. High for Rappahannock was Mary Fletcher and Connie Compton, both with six points. Marlina Jenkins was credited with five, Rosalind Cook with four and Charlotte Magee with two. In an away game last Thursday, the Panthers’ varisty and jayvee were buried by Stonewall Jackson. The Generals pounded the varsity. 76-35. as they outrebounded, out-stole and outscored RCHS. In the jayvee contest, the margin was doubled as well with Rapp losing 37-15. Autumn Clean Sweep Sale x Come and take your pick of our 1982 models at the prices you’ve been waiting for! BUICK Skylark, Skyhawk, I Century, Wagons, C Regal, LaSabre Volkswagen. Rabbit (LALS), Quantum, Jetta, Scirocco Pickups, k SUBARU, Wagons, 4x4 Wagons, GLF, Brat, 4 Dr. Sedans Godfrey VW 3031 Valley Avenue Winchester. Virginia SALES Mon Fri 9 9. Sat 9 5 Inc. Dealer 2000 667-7111 Get in the The Plains, Virginia (one mile from 1-66 - on route 5S) Saturday, October 16 10:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Homebaked Goods Super Food Fried Mushrooms e<Y/ o0 C'v^et tv, '"es ^/(A. G* e»l The Kinkling Kuchen German Doughnuts ^ A, AfUs. Barbershop Quartets tertn/' Phil Baur 75 Doug Gilbert \to*c Rohr’s Antique Car Show Craft Demonstrations and Sales 3/v ce t/e Celebrity Guests including Washington Redskins The Great Road Race Two Mile Fun Run 12K Bike Race, Jr. Div. 10K Open 25K Bike Race, Sr. Div. Check for times — Contact: The Plains Business & Professional Association Box 361, The Plains, VA 22171 or call after 6:00 - 253-5187

Rappanannock Journal •Farm •Business •Garden #Rural Life Johnny Appleseea was a real person - John (.hapman, born in Massachusetts in 1774. He set out alone - with a sack of apple seeds left from cider pressing, an axe, a hoe and a Bible, to teach religion to those westward bound and to plant apple trees. Apples may have originated in Southwest Asia. Carbonized remains of apples have been found by archeologists in prehistoric lake dwellings in Switzerland, going back to the Iron Age. Apples were eaten and preserved by slicing and sun-drying during the Stone Age of Europe. The two most famous American orchadists - George Washington and Thomas Jefferson -were Virginia apple growers. The first apple storages in America, back in Colonial days and for many years thereafter, were called common storages or root cellars. They maintained temperatures above freezing, but were cool and moist. Late fall apple varieties or winter varieties could be kept in reasonably good condition all winter long in such storages. t, KER05UN Because you don't hove money to burn. HEAT WAVE °c* te,h Kero-Sun Sale ★ NEW MODEL FAST EVEN HEATTHE IV1UUC.L_»cnn^. ---1 Moonlighter ®159°° L wick or |S/VON^ can FREE] [Trying to decide which heater to buy? Last year Kero-Sun sold over 70% of the heaters sold! Need to know moreIcomeinto rRandolph si L appliance a equipment, inc J *t. 29 N. I25-95W Calpeper SALES • PARTS • SERVICE A Is For Apple: Every Tree Full Local Growers Report Good Season Rap Owings, Agricultural Extension Agent for Rappahannock, said that county orchardists are reporting varied crops. “Some growers are having a really good year, and others are way down," he said. In general, Owings said that apple production is slightly down from last year, and he speculated on the reasons. “We had good rain until the end of the apple growing season,” he said. “This could have hurt the orchards some.” Owings said that perhaps the main reason for the slight drop was that last year was such a good apple year that trees just aren’t bearing as heavily this year. “For the most part, orchardists are pleased," he said. The latest farm statistics available, published in March, 1982, rank Rappahannock fifth among the counties of Virginia in apple production. In 1978, the crop reporting service says, fruit sales accounted for one-third of farm cash receipts. The number of apple trees planted has been on a steady decline in Rappahannock since its peak in 1930, when over 300,000 trees graced the county’s rolling hills. In 1980, maintaining a level held since 1970, there were slightly over 100,000 apple trees planted in local orchards. A survey conducted by the Rappahannock Apple Trees Virginia Cooperative Crop reporting service in 1977 may be of some interest to local growers, as it broke down the kinds of apples grown in Rappahannock that year. There were over 3500 Rambo Fall varieties include Red Delicious, which is good for eating raw and salads; and Winesap. Rome and York which are best for eating and cooking. Winesaps are especially good for frying and Rome for baking. Golden Delicious and Stayman varieties are allpurpose varieties and may be eaten raw, used in salads, or cooked. When storing apples at home, sort and handle carefully; they bruise easily. apple trees of bearing age; 260 Lodi trees; 1.926 Grimes Golden. 1,174 Jonathan; 5 Greening; 30 McIntosh. By far the most numerous were Red Delicious. There were well over 24,000 trees of bearing age planted here. York was second with over 20,000; Golden Delicious third with 13,300. Winesap growers had planted over 11,000 trees then bearing; Stayman fanciers had 6,600 trees, Rome Beauty orchards numbered 1,173 trees and there were several thousand miscellaneous varieties counted. The data did not include farms with less than twenty trees. Apples For Health In Fact And Folklore Apples are alkaline, high in bulk, easily digestible. They have some vitamin C, B. and G and contain potassium, iron, sodium and magnesium. Pectin is the active medicinal principal in apples. The dilute acid extract of the inter portion of the rinds is recognized as a drug and used as an emulsifying and Apples Played A Large Part In Rappahannock History Rappahannock farmers in the nineteenth century were planting orchards on slopes too steep for corn. Apples seemed a perfect crop in this county where rolling hills made for good air circulation and drainage. Although at first county families grew apples for their own tables and barrels, soon the size ofthe orchards, the varieties Know Your Apples— Delicious Golden Delicious Red Delicious - this is the apple produced in greatest quantity in the United States. It was discovered by an American in Iowa in 1872. It was a chance seedling, growing between rows in the orchard, and was cut down twice. Each time it came back and grew very vigorously. It was finally allowed to stay and bear fruit. It was first named Hawkeye. In 1895 Stark Brothers, a commercial nursery, purchased all rights to the variety and renamed it Delicious. Now there are more named strains and tree types of Delicious than any other type. Golden Delicious - This apple was discovered on the Anderson Mullins farm in Clay County, West Virginia in 1914. It was a chance seedling and was probably a cross between Grimes Golden and an old Golden Reinette variety. Jonathan - This variety was discovered at Woodstock, New York, in 1800. It was named Jonathan after Jonathan Hasbrouk who first focused horticultural attention on the variety in 1826. Winesap - very little is known about the origins of this popular apple. In 1817 William Coxe wrote that the Winesap was rapidly becoming the most favorite cider apple in New Jersey. It is generally believed that it had its origins in New Jersey in 1800. Stayman - This variety, grown extensively in the Appalachian area, originated as a seedling from the Winesap variety. The fruit is a less bright red than the Winesap, and is usually slightly russeted, particularly around the stem and blossom ends. Albemarle Pippin - this was one of the original Rappahannock County apples, taking its name from Albemarle County, where it was originally widely grown. It was the first American variety to be exported in volume to Europe, and the first American variety to be planted in England. Thomas Jefferson and George Washington both planted this variety and Benjamin Franklin extolled its virtues in Europe. Rome - In the fall of 1816, a fruit grower, Joel Gilett, brought a number of young apple trees from Putnam’s nursery at Marietta, Ohio, to a farm near Proctorville. The next spring, while preparing the apple trees for planting, Gillett discovered that one had sprouted from the rootstock. He discarded the tree and gave it to his son, who planted it in a corner of a field away from the family orchard on the banks of the Ohio River. It produced such fine apples that it soon became a popular one for further propogation. In the year 1832, it was named Rome Beauty after the Rome township in which the Gillett farm was located. ) Winesap Pippin J grown, and the market for apples expanded. Elisabeth and C. E. Johnson, Jr., tell us in their book: Fact, Fiction, Foolishness and the Fairfax Story: Rappahannock County, Va. History, that shortly after the Civil War, C. B. Wood, who owned a nursery here, sent a barrel of Albemarle Pippins to Queen Victoria, thus creating a market for Rappahannock apples in England. From then on, much of Rappahannock's apple harvest was exported to England, where chilly springs and early falls limited the number of apples produced. Around the turn of the century, Sperryville business man P. H. O’Bannon operated a general store in the town and bought packed and shipped apples from local growers. Apple-frying plants and cider mills appeared in Sperryville to prolong the life of the county's favorite fruit. Apple production climbed as manufacturers found more ways to process and market apple products. In 1925, Rappahannock ranked seventh in apple production for the state, by 1956 the county was third in the state, and it held this rank until 1963. Prevention, a natural medicine magazine, reports that an apple a day keeps the dentist away. Parents and popular folklore have always held that apples clean teeth when there is no chance to brush. Two British doctors set out to prove this theory. Two groups of children were selected, ages under 15. One group ate raw apple pieces after each meah the second group did not. It was found that the apple particles increased saliva, removed debris, and stimulated gums. Cato, who lived and wrote in the third century B.c., speaks of seven apple varities. Pliny, in the first century A.D., names 36 varieties. In the centuries that followed, apple orchards were planted all over Europe. The first apples that were harvested in America came from trees planted by the Pilgrims. The first commercial apple tree nursery was establishe in Flushing, Long Island, in 1730. Dr. D. C. Jarvis, the “Vermont Country Doctor” built a whole philosophy of folk medicine around apple cider vinegar and honey. He prescribes it as a liniment to relieve lameness, a cure for poison ivy, an ointment for burns, a disinfenctant for impetigo, a shampoo for ringworms, and a hangover treatment. A STRONG USE FOR BUYING ASTIHL NOW Right now when you buy the Stihf* Model 011AV or 028 Wood Boas'1* you can get more than the world's finest chain saw You can get our new double walled carrying case And a hie and hie handle, a heavy duty bucking wedge. 8 ounces of Stihl engine ad. and our helpful firewood booklet Altogether it's worth over $35 Yours for only $5 Now that's a Stihl MOff AV&ILULSrmOM SWAN'S SAir, ii it I SF RVlCF J A Swon Jr & ( o Inc ?01 S I f.t St Culpeper V A 8.1/1 gelling agent. Pectin is also used by the body to aid digestion. An old time remedy for stomach complaints was to simmer apple parings in boiled milk, taking half a cup each hour until cured. Bothered by warts? In Devonshire, England, it was the custom to cut an apple in two, rub each half over the wart, tie them together, and bury them near a cemetery. Apple cider also has its fans for medicinal use. It was considered a good remedy for gout and reumatism. Supersititions abound on the properties of this ancient fruit. In Germany, the fruit is mixed with saffron petals for use against jaundice. In Silesia, scraped apples is said to cure "summer complaints.” SPECTRA School of Design and Related Stuff Donald R. Chandler, Director OPEN HOUSE All Day Saturday, October 16th and Sunday, October 17th, come find out what we’re about! The Spectra School, Inc. Rt. 522, Flint Hill 675-3288 RCA XL.-100 s41500 RCA 19 «a«ofMi XL-100 Roommate* color TV with SignaLock electronic tuning You get brilliant color performance, plus the convenience and reliability of electronic tuning—all at a value price. Deluxe features include: Mod* SO TWO $35350 RCA SelectaVlsion® VideoDisc Player Bring the magic homa on RCA't SelectaVision VideoDisc System RCA VideoOisca offer the best in movies, concerts, sports, plus much more. And the RCA VideoDisc Player brings it all to life—right in your living room. It connects to any TV set. and Ifs easier to use than a record player RAPPAHANNOCK FARMERS’ COOPERATIVE Sperryville 967-6656

Making Cider: A Pressing Business Making cider with a home press is not difficult with willing helpers. First, the apples are gathered. Some folks like all red. Some all yellow apples, and some have their own special mix. Then, the apples are washed and fed into the hopper where they are ground to a pulp and fall to a container below. Peter Walsworth, four, turns the wheel that grinds the fruit (far left). Then, the con tainer is moved underneath the press and the pulp is pressed. Sarah Walsworth, nine, turns the press with the help of a lever, (middle picture) Finally, the juice pours out (right). Cider for freezing must have plenty of head space or the containers will split and break. Sarah and Peter are the children of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Walsworth of Washington. Baked, Spiced, Fried, Sliced: Apples Plain And Fancy By THERESA REA !NOLDS Rappahannock Vh* Staff 'll ritcr Apples have played such an important part in America's culinary history that every old cookbook has recipe after recipe for their preparation. Mrs. Mary Randolph wrote a popular cookbook. The Virginia Housewife in 1830, and it was so successful that it went into four editions. In it she tells how to make Apple Fritters. Pare some apples, and cut them in thin slices - put them in a bowl, with a glass of brandy, some white wine, a quarter of a pound of pounded sugar, a little cinnamon finely powdered, and the rind of a lemon grated; let them stand for some time, turning them over frequently; beat two eggs very light, add one quarter of a pound of flour, a tablespoon of melted butter, and as much cold water as will make a think batter, take one slice with a spoonful of batter to each fritter, fry them quickly of a light brown, drain them well, pul them in a dish, sprinkling sugar over each, and glaze them nicely. Normandy, a province of France known for its cream, lamb and flounder as well as its apples, turns of its crop into the famous apple brandy, Calvados. However, Norman Frenchmen do use cider a great deal in their recipes. One interesting recipe is a variation of a white sauce, made with cider instead of white wine or water Sauce Normande pour lea Viandet et Legume* 6 oz. butter 1 Medium onion, thinly sliced 1 tbsp flour cider salt grated nutmeg pinch of cinnamon 1 cup thick fresh cream dash of lemon juice Melt a third of the butter in a saucepan and cook the onion slices in it; do not let them brown. Add another third of the butter and the flour and blend with a wooden spoon. Gradually moisten this paste with cider until a rather heavy sauce is obtained. Beat the remaining sauce piece by piece into the sauce with a wire whisk and add the seasonings. Just before serving, stir in the thick cream and the lemon juice, heat just to boiling point and pour over meat or vegetables. Making calvados from apple cider means waiting until the fruit is over-ripe, pressing it until the juice runs, and then distilling it. Most Norman farmers hire the services of a distiller who travels from farm to farm with a portable still. From the distilled and aged brandy, Normans make a calvados cocktail called iiuu I’aniro. 1 cube sugar 2 dashes orange bitters 2 dashes Angostura butters 1 thick apple slice one-third cup Calvados Shake together the ingredients until the sugar is dissolved and the cocktail thoroughly blended. The Rappahannock Extension Homemakers published a little cookbook called Tested Apple Recipe*. Last year we published one used in their cookbook called Paper Bag Apple Pie. Since then, we’ve had many requests, so here it is again: Paper Bag Apple Pie 1 9" unbaked pie crust b cup tart cooking apples, peeled, cored and sliced (about 2 lbs) 1 cup sugar 2 tblsp. all-purpose flour 1 tsp lemon juice 'A tsp ground cinnamon 'A tsp ground nutmeg one-eighth tsp salt Vi cup all-purpose flour Vi cup firmly packed brown sugar 3 tblsp butter or margarine Prepare pie crust according to recipe or package directions. In a large bowl toss apples with sugar, 2 tblsp flour, lemon juice and seasonings until well-coated. Spoon into pie shell. In small bowl, combine 'A cu. flour and brown sugar. Cut in butter with a pastry bifender or two knives until mixture is crumbly. Sprinkle evenly over apples. Place pie in large, brown heavy-duty paper bag. Fold open end over twice. Seal with large paper clips. Preheat oven, 400 degrees. Bake 45-50 minutes or until topping is golden brown. Makes 6 servings. Apple Caramel daze For fork Roast Makes enough for an 8pound pork roast 1'/« cups firmly packed brown sugar % cup apple juice or cider 2 heaping tablespoons all purpose flour Vi teaspoon cinnamon Vi teaspoon prepared or dry mustard or to taste '/« teaspoon ground allspice Combine all ingredients in small bowl and mix until smooth. Paint pork generously with glaze before cooking, and repeat every 30 minutes during roasting Apple-Onion Side Dish Cook this with glazed pork during the last hour of roasting 4 to 6 servings. 2 tablespoons sugar 2 tablespoons cinnamon 8 tablespoons (1 stick) butter 1 large onion, thinly sliced 6 large tart apples, peeled and sliced */« inch thick 30 Ritz crackers, crushed 1 cup apple juice or cider Preheat oven to 325 degrees F. Butter 1-quart baking dish. Combine sugar and cinnamon in small bowl. Melt 2 tablespoons butter in large skillet over mediumhigh heat. Add onion and saute until golden, about 10 minutes. Remove onion using slotted spoon and set aside. Melt 3 tablespoons butter in same skillet over mediumhigh heat. Add apples and cook until golden, stirring occasionally, about 12 minutes. Spread half of apples evenly over bottom of prepared dish. Top with half of onion. Sprinkle with half of sugar-cinnamon mixture and half of cracker crumbs. Repeat layering. Pour apple juice or cider over top. Dot with remaining 3 tablespoons butter. Cover and bake until bubbly, about 1 hour. Apple Chutney 3 pounds green tomatoes (10-12 medium) 3 medium sweet red peppers 4 medium onions 4 medium red cooking apples 2 cups distilled white Vinegar 2'/} cups granulated sugar l'/i tablespoons pickling salt l'/j teaspoons pepper l'/j teaspoons ground cinnamon three-fourths teaspoon ground cloves Wash, trim and quarter tomatoes, peppers and onions. Quarter and core apples; do not pare. Chop or coarsely grind vegetables and Congressman Robinson: “Accessible to Ms constituents, Robinson bos never been farther away than a phone call from anyone — Republican or Democrat — in the 7th Congressional District. “In any gathering of 10 persons or more, there is usually at least one who has been helped by the representative and bis staff, or at the very least someone who knows someone who's received help from Mm." - FAUQUIER DEMOCRAT “Mr. RoMnson enjoys widespread popularity throughout the district, and Ms dedication to 'constituent representation, ’ instead of overseas ' junketing and national political grandstanding, has paid off in the genuine popularity he enjoys ..." - THE DAILY PROGRESS REELECT M m CONGRESSMAN Robinson A Proven Voice of Reason Paid tor by Robinson loi Congress Comrmnee V R SttMar Jr Treas fruit in food processor or food grinder; drain, discarding liquid. Combine vinegar and remaining ingredients in saucepot; heat to boiling. Add vegetables and fruit; simmer 30 minutes, stirring occasionally. Continue simmering while quickly packing one clean, hot jar at a time. Fill to within '/a inch of top making sure vinegar solution covers vegetables. Cap each jar at once. Process 5 minutes in boiling water bath. Makes 5 pints. Baked Apple Deluxe Vi cup butter '/a cup brown sugar *A cup sorghum syrup Juice of 1 lemon 2 tablespoons sweet sherry or liqueur Vi teaspoon cinnamon V* teaspoon nutmeg 4 large apples Butter for pan Mix together butter, brown sugar, sorghum syrup, lemon juice, sherry cinnamon and nutmeg. Core apples, leaving blossom end (or bottom) of apple unpunctured. Butter a square baking pan. Place apples in pan and divide mixture above among them, tamping gently into each core. Cover and bake apples at 300 degrees for 1 hour. Remove cover for last 10 minutes. Serve with powdered sugar or whipped cream. Apple Tart Pie crust for one shell 6 tablespoons apricot jam 4 egg yolks Vi cup sugar Vi cup pulverized almonds one-third cup raisins */j lemon 2 large or 3 medium tart cooking apples '/j teaspoon cinnamon 4 tablespoons melted butter Roll the pie crust to about one-eighth inch thick and line a tart pan with it. Paint it generously with apricot jame and refrigerate. Beat egg yolks and add sugar gradually, beating continuously until eggs are thick and lemon colored. Add pulverized almonds and raisins. Peel the apples and rub with cut lemon. Grate them onto a paper towel, then bring the towel up around the apples and give them a press to remove some of the moisture Add them to the egg yolks along with cinnamon. Fill the pastry shell and bake at 350 degrees for 20 minutes. Remove the tart from the oven and prick the top of the pie in several place and pour the melted butter over it. Return tart to the oven and bake 20 minutes more. Serve warm if possible. To pulverize almonds: Add blanched almonds to blender and spin at full speed about 30 seconds; or add them to food processor and give them several quick punches. (Continued on Page 14) BOSTON BASIKS r | J Route 522 North > 825-9702 9 miles north of Culpeper jj Hours: 8 AM-9 PM I • Prices effective thru Wed. Oct. 20th Milk .Gal.*1.89 Sugar .5 lb.*1.89 Hi-Dri Towels.. .59* Bologna .lb.79* j)Fab .49oz.*1.98 | Muellers Spaghetti V .1 lb.61c ) Cypress Bacon...Ib.*1.38 £)Gwaltney Great Dogs .lb.88* Slab Bacon .lb.*1.38 ;Gwaltney I SMOKED > HAMS I* •1.57 mm * * m " Bama Apple Jelly .3 lb.*1.80 ( Bama Grape Jelly .3 lb.*1.80 ( Pink Salmon..7% oz.86* \ t Dinty Moore Beef Stew< .24 oz.*1.38 h SHAN K: \ -PORTION: ')\ HAMS : P.bM.38 1 Center cut Ham Slices lb.*2.48 Jamestown Sausage lb.*1.24 Tide Detergent 5 lb. 4oz.*2.98 Spruce Chunk LightTuna .78* Sunny Brook Country Margarine patties.5/*1.00 Pleezing Sliced Peaches..1 lb.60* Pleezing Fruit Cocktail.1 lb.64* BUTT : PORTION: HAMS i lb.' |.<tO I $ 1.48 Pleezing Pears.1 lb.61c Fireside Cookies, £ assorted.8oz.47c | Potatoes 50 lbs.*2.99 , Vienna Sausage. 5 oz.46* g) Trail Blazer Dog Food b .25 lb.*3.78 .50 lb.*6.98 CORNED BEEF BRISKET untf House Jack | Machrel.15oz.59< t Ragu meat-mushroom or plain 32 oz.*1.58 JCharmin .6rolls*1.75 » ► Ivory Liquid Dish ► Detergent.12oz.46* [ Port Clyde Sardines. 46*

Boosters Meet Concerned parents, students, teachers and interested citizens are invited to the upcoming meeting of the Rappahannock County High School Booster Club on Monday, October 18, at 8 pm. in the high school cafeteria. A panel of teachers will discuss the needs and problems of the school’s various academic departments followed by a question and answer period. Foreign & American Car Kepairs Specializing in German <X Japanese Made Cars Jack’s Service Center 30 Ashby Street ^^^^Cirrentoii^47-3785^2jsj^j BURKE’S STORE Specials Thursday, Friday, Saturday 2'/t lbs. Glove Kid Smooth Peanut Butter *2.39 Duncan Nines Cake Mixes 18 oz. 89f Maxwell House 10 oz. Instant Coffee *3.89 16 oz. R.C. Cola Ret. *1.19 Fresh Oysters GREEN GIANT 17 oz. Peas 2 for 89c 12 oz. Nlblets Corn 2 for 95c Bananas aibs.for *1.00 Red Grapes 63cib. Mushrooms *1.29 ib. Cello Radishes 2 for 27c FULL FRESH MEAT COUNTER Center Cut Pork Chops.$1.79 lb. End Cut. *1.59 ib. Whole Pork Loin.*1.49 ib. Valleydale Bacon.*1.29 m. Jean and Wilson Burke BURKE’S STORE Woodville, Va. 987*8814 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday-Saturday 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday Let's JJo Antiquing, Whether it’s a lazy drive to the country or a trip into the city. .. If your hobby is searching for precious collectibles, or you're trying to replace Grandma’s old rocker, you’ll find what you’re looking for right here. Now Open ANTIQUE ALLEY D—frSpact Artilmbf 55 East Colonial Hwy. Hamilton, Virginia Jewelry Lady Pastyme Antiques Early Costume Jewelry Cut Glass thru the 50’s and other Furniture and Collectibles neat items. __ 338-9029 RNCKE GALLERY •Fin* J*w*Jry •Antiques •OH Painting* •Sllv*i •Orton tat Rug* Buy-Soil i J Appraise 7 South Madison Street Mlddleburg, Virginia (703) 687-5585 HOURS Thurs Fri . Sat 10 t in loSp m Sun 1 p m lo 6 p m lion . Tues . W«d by Chance Of Appointment Close To Home Shop the Farmers Market) THE OLD OFFICE ^ 2711 Valley Ave. / U S. Rt. 11-South Winchester. VA. * SALE NOW •Sheet Music •Civil War Books •Fountain Pens •Writing Accessories •Wood Files, etc. Open Tues. thru Sat. IS to 5 Fine Craft* • Pillows Dolls • Quilts • Antiques A Collectibles RefiamHina & Renlureliun Main St. Tkr Plain*, Virginia (lliMrd Sun. £ Mon Delaplane Antiques Center and Country Store Country and Formal Antique Treasures Rt. 17 N., between I-b6 A Rt. 50, by R.R. tracks Open Daily (703) 364-2754 Ads that appear in this section run in all five of our newspapers. Place your ad in this section for as little as $18.00. For more information, call your advertising representative. flappatjannork ilrtus louboun Iimr» jflirror The RestOfl Times Washington, Va (703)675 3349 Leesburg, Va (703) 777 1111 Reston, Va. (703)437-5400 Zt)t.f auquitr Brmocrat The Claric Courier Warrenton, Va (703) 347 4222 Berryville, Va. (703)955-1111 Rappahannock County School News Virginia Celebrates School Lunch Week This week, October 11-15, has been proclaimed school lunch week by Virginia’s governor. Rappahannock’s lunch program has been wellattended this year and the food has gotten rave reviews, at least from a sample of elementary school children interviewed last Friday. And at the High School, Principal Robert Chappell joked at last month’s school board meeting that the quality of the food there has caused him to put on some unwanted weight. Putting it all together each day is Cafeteria Coordinator Judy Burke. “Part of the popularity is that we didn’t raise prices this year,” Burke said. She mentioned the two lunchroom managers, Susie Coffey at the High School and Pat Jenkins at the Elementary School. “These women are magicians,” Burke said. “Somehow thpy manage to order the right amounts, prepare the right amounts, and serve lunch each day with very little waste. Burke said that she was “totally shocked” when she saw how even each day’s serving came out, down to the last half-cup of french fries. Burke said that except for sandwich bread and hot dog and hamburger rolls, all the baking for lunches is done on the premises, the same day as it is served. “Sometimes we’ll work ahead on cookies,” she said, “but, usually, we’re able to make our baked goods all fresh the same day.” On the menu last Friday was chib, vegetable sticks, applesauce, blueberry squares and milk. Aubrey Surface of Sperryville, Grade 3, said that he liked “almost all” the lunches served at the school. Tammy Atkins, also of Sperryville, agreed. “My favorite is pizza,” she said. All the children interviewed said that they liked pizza best. Burke said that in planning meals she plans just as she would for her own family, using foods from the basic four groups. “Millions of women do this every day, but on a smaller scale,” she said. Burke has tried to decrease sugar and fats in lunches and offers, a la carte, at the high school, fresh fruit, granola bars and orange juice to supplement sandwiches brought from home. Tomorrow, Friday, as part of the state’s school lunch week observance, all schools throughout Virginia will serve the same meal: hamburgers and french fries. 11 — Rappahannock N*w» rhnto/ I. nrynoMa COLONIAL LIFE seems more real when viewed in two or three dimensions. Students in Libby Snead’s 7th Grade Social Studies class constructed projects singling out scenes from early American life. From left to right: April Adams with a colonial dress exhibit, Shane Thompson with plantation house, and Doug Heflin with his wood cabin partly visible. RCHS Monday Sausage-cheese pizza, Popeye salad with dressing, pineapple upside down cake, choice of milk. Tuesday Pork barbecue on bun, cole slaw, chilled pears, homemade cookie, choice of milk. Wednesday Tuna salad sandwich, vegetable soup, sliced peaches, homemade peanut butter cookie, choice of milk. Hraraday Italian sub with tomato, lettuce and mayonnaise, french fries, buttered succotash, choice of milk. Friday Lasagna, beef St cheese School Menus »auwc, uuucrcu peas, spicy applesauce, french bread with butter and honey, choice of milk. RCES Oct. 18-22 Monday Sausage pattie, hash browns, baked apples, cheese wedge, homemade biscuit & butter, choice of milk. Tuesday Sea dog on bun, potato rounds, peas & carrots, homemade gingerbread with orange glaze, choice of milk. ffwhwJaj Spaghetti with beef & cheese sauce, buttered corn, truited gelatin salad, homemade french bread, choice of milk. Thursday Ham biscuit, macaroni & cheese, buttered broccoli, homemade cherry upside down cake, choice of milk. Friday Homemade beef stew, cheese & crackers, chilled pears, homemade cinnamon rolls, choice of milk. Sunmn Corda October 18-22 Monday Fish sticks with tartar sauce, baked potatoes with basil butter, com with butter. Book Fair Begins The Rappahannock County Elementary School will sponsor a student book fair from October 18th to October 25th. Students will have an opportunity to browse and to purchase the books which will be on display in the library. The book fair will be open during the hours of 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. All students, parents, and visitors are invited to attend the book fair during the week and especially on October 25th from 2 p.m. until 7:30 p.m. when parentteacher conferences are scheduled. The fair will encourage student interest in reading and in building home libraries. All profits will be used for purchasing new books and other media for the school ibrary. spicy applesauce, milk. Tuesday Spaghetti with soyburger, buttered spinach, garlic whole wheat toast, peaches, milk. Wednesday Cheesy chicken and rice casserole, peas with butter, biscuits with honey butter, pineapple, milk. Thursday Whole wheat bread with peanut butter and jam, baked carrots with butter and raisins, pears, milk. Friday Deviled eggs, broccoli with lemon butter, chilled fruit cocktail, milk. i THE YOUNG DOMINION, popular Fauquier County 4-H performing arts group, is coming to Rappahannock on Saturday, October 23 to share some of their routines and stage knowledge with high school youngsters interested in the performing arts. An all-day workshop will include the Young Dominion and 25 Rappahannock High School students. At the elementary school that night, the Friendship Follies will be staged for the public to see what the youngsters have learned together. There will be music, comedy routines and dance. A high point of the evening will be when familiar adults kick off the performance. New stars making their debut are Robert Chappell, High School Principal and Robert Estabrook. School Superintendent, as well as other teachers and parents. The adult group will be practicing Friday night and the students all day on Saturday at the Elementary School. The performance will benefit the science laboratory. The Friendship Follies workshop and show was originally scheduled for October 16, but was postponed due to a conflict with the Young Dominion's schedule. Please note the change in date. _ —Rappahannock New* Photo/T. Reynold* TINY CRITTERS have been donated to the Elementary School by the Rappahannock Lion's Club. The marine invertebrates—a sea star, a brittle star, sea urchins, a sea cucumber, barnacles and a hermit crab are watched by students in Lynn Baines, seventh grade class: from left—Greg Daczewitz, Robin Menefee, Leslie Nichols, Gwen Jackson, Jay Burke and Greg Smith.

Horse & Farm Directory Loudoun Times-Mirror Leesburg, Va. 703-777-1110 F auquier Democrat Warrenton, Va. 703-347-4222 Rappahannock News Washington, Va. 703-675-3349 Clarke Courier Berry ville, Va. 703-955-1111 Place your ad in all 4 for as little as $8.00 Residential and Agricultural Construction We specialize in custom horse barns, indoor riding arenas, run-in sheds, and all other agricultural buildings x/so Sun decks, garages, additions “Experienced. Professional. Affordable

THE NATIONAL SPORTS MAN ASSOCIATION has leased the "Old Herbeft Property" at Pine Hill near Nethers. Anyone apprehended Hunting or otherwise Trespassing on said property will be prosecuted 200+ pd counw nont/ ROBERT METCALFE GENERAL CONTRACTOR New Homes Cabins Additions Remodeling Bo* 147 Flint Hill, Ve. 703*675*3897 Va. Class A Contractor's License NOTICE: No Hunting or Trespassing on my property in Gid Brown Hollow. This means no one. Property well posted Moody Aylor _ 47 Q14-N4 NO HUNTING on my land on Oventop Mountain without 1982 permission. J. Hickey. 200+pd NOTICE Residents of Town of Washington. We are happy to say we have finally begun the renovation of the Old Fire Hall on Gay Street. We will have to do some excavation In front and along one side of the building, so please be careful if you have occasion to walk near the building. Also please caution your children to avoid the building while it is under construction. Peter and Sharon Luke 200o7 14 USED TIRES: Pair of GR 78x15 whitewalls, 75 percent tread remaining, $35. One G78xl5, 75 percent, $15. 13" Triumph Spitfire steel wheels (1971-80) with snow tires, $35pair; also wire wheels for Spitfire, $20 each or $35-pair. 13" wheels for Pinto, $5 each. 347-4997 after 6 p.m. 403s30tfnnc Property Offerings CONTEMP HOME with large hern on 15 secluded acres. Large family/farm kitchen, 3 bedrms., 2 baths, decks, views & water. SI 19.500. 45 acres of open, woods and old orchard. Springs, views, only minutes from town. $2000 per acre with owner financing. Eileen M. Day, REALTOR Washington, Va. 22747 675-3400 REALTY WORLD® Bevertv Atkins 937-5207 Mitxie Young 937-5196 Kevin Day 987-8009 Lisa Day 987-8961 LAUD & DWELLINGS STONEHOUSE: Circa 1812. Fieldstone home with beamed country kitchen. Spacious master bedroom; stone fireplace. Old fieldstone guest house or office. Large horse bam, secluded pond, Uti acres near Little Washington, $165,000. APPLE ORCHARD on scenic knoll with fine house sites. Inspiring views of Harris Hollow and Blue Ridge Mts. Sheepshack, minipond, old rock walls, giant poplar trees, Rush River, Near Little Washington, 20.8 acres; $49,500, terms. HUGHES RIVER, new rustic home overlooking pond on secluded 46 acres, decks, jacuzzi; $118,000. MOUNTAIN TOPS with panoramic views west and east, Nicely wooded with plateau on ridge and road to top plateau, Aaron Mt. 44 acres, $45,000. TAPPS FORD HOUSE; neu> contemporary near Rappahannock River; Amissville area, $69,500 RIVERFRONT FARMS u’ith old homes; bams, near Little Washington; Amissville and Slate Mills; All with great Mt. views! From $105,000. NOW IS THE TIME again to admire Peter Kramer’s maple tree! Rappahannock spoken here. . . ROGER BATCHELDER, REALTOR \cross from Kramer 's maple tree, Washington, Va. 22747 675-3777 Residence: 937-4388 Culpeper Classic Charm abounds In this freshly-painted Victorian. Located on Asher Street with a deep lot and detached garage, it features 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 full baths and a new rear deck. Extras include a daw-foot bathtub, ceiling fans and a remodeled kitchen, $58,500. Shown by appointment. REALTORS 149 \Xfet Davis St * Culpeper, Vi 22X31 CXB) 825-1717 Apples Plain And Fancy (Continued from Page 11) German-Style Apple Pancake Makes 2 10-inch pancakes '/i cup sugar 1 tablespoon cinnamon 1 cup all purpose flour Vi cup cold water '/« cup vegetable oil 3 tablespoons sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla extract */i teaspoon lemon extract 6 eggs, room temperature 2 apples 3 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons ('/« stick) butter, melted Syrup and lingonberries (optional) Mix '/i cup sugar and cinnamon; set aside Combine flour, water, oil, remaining sugar and extracts in large bowl and blend well. Add 3 eggs and beat until smooth. Stir in remaining eggs and blend gently just until egg yolks and batter are well combined. Preheat oven to 400 degrees F. Peel and core apples and cut into ‘/«-inch slices. Melt IVi tablespoons butter in 10- to 11-inch CTiVirvnnimn -K.pp.h.nnock N«wPhoto/D. Hutchiiwon STANLEY PRYOR made the lessons on discipline entertaining as well as enlightning at the workshops conducted recently at Sursum Corda School and Day Care Center. Part of the team of child development specialists from Georgetown University who conducted the two-day session, PiVor kept his audience chuckling with stories of how kids view green beans (more fun to play with than to eat) and what happens with toddlers shut their eyes at nap time (the monsters sneak out). GU Staff At Sursum Corda October 1 and 2 were special days at Sursum Corda School and Day Care Center. A team of four professionals volunteered their services for in-house training to Sursum Corda’s regular preschool and day care center staff as well as its team of volunteer teacher’s aides. Coming from Georgetown University Child Development Center in Washington, D.C., for the two-day workshop were Phyllis McGrab, Director; Virginia Williams, Associate Director; Stanley L. Pryor, Coordinator, Resource Access Project; and Roxane Kaufmann, Assistant Coordinator, Resource Access Project. Dr. Phyllis McGrab, a new part-time resident in Rap pahannock County, met Sursum Corda’s director, Camille Harris, in July and made the generous offer of assisting the school and day care center through her resources at Georgetown University Child Development Center. In August, Dr. McGrab’s staff toured the school and offered to give up a weekend of their time to provide free training to Sursum Cordas staff. During the (wo days at Sursum Corda, the Georgetown staff observed infant-toddler and preschool classes, held individual and group conferences with staff, and offered three workshops in topics of interest: infant stimulation, discipline for young children, and general curriculum planning. "If a man is gracious and courteous to strangers, it shows he is a citizen of the world." Francis Bacon FOR SALE WELL KEPT LARGE TWO LEVEL RAMBLER IN PARK LIKE SETTING W/VIEWS AND WOODS TO SUPPLY FUEL FOR THE WOOD STOVE AND FIREPLACE. LARGE ROOMS INCLUDING 20x20 FAMILY ROOM OR DINING ROOM OFF EXTRA LARGE KITCHEN. CENTRAL AIR. LOWEL LEVEL HAS SECOND KITCHEN, SHOWER AND GIANT REC ROOM. DOUBLE GARAGE. ON BLACK TOP ROAD OFF RT. 211 NEAR AMISSVILLE. ASSUMABLE 8% FIRST TRUST. $139,500. HUNT COUNTRY REALTY, INC. WARRENTON. VIRGINIA IT03I 347-0731 skillet or omelet pan over medium-high heat. Add half of fruit and saute’, turning once, until golden brown. Pour half of batter over fruit and cook until set, about 2 minutes. Slide pancake onto large plate. Invert skillet over pancake and flip plate to return pancake to skillet. Continue cooking until underside is set, about 2 immediately with remaining cinnamon sugar, and side dishes of syrup and berries. For years, Triplett Milling Company in Culpeper ran an ad with a recipe using their products every week in the Rappahannock News. This became one of the most popular features of the paper. In October of 1963 */< cup melted shortening or oil V* cup apple jelly Mix together corn meal, raisins ana sugar. Blend eggs, 1 cup milk and shortening or oil. Add liquid all at once to corn meal mixture, mixing only until well blended. Add more milk for desired thickness. Fill greased muffin tins twothirds cup full. Drop 1 teaspoon apple jelly in center of each muffin. Bake in hot oven (425) 20 to 25 minutes or until golden brown. minutes. Slide pancake onto heatproof platter. Sprinkle with 1 tablespoon cinnamon sugar and drizzle with 1 tablespoon melted butter. Set aside. Prepare second pancake with remaining butter, fruit and batter. Bake pancakes S minutes. Serve they ran a recipe for Apple Raisin Muffins. Apple Raisin Muffins 2'/i cups enriched Triplett's self-rising corn meal Vi cup raisins 2 tablespoons sugar 2 eggs, beaten 1 to 1V4 cups milk Also in an old Rap. pahannock News was a recipe from Harriet Goode, former Home Agent for Rappahannock County. ”A simple filling for tart shells: blend apple sauce with commercial sour cream, add a dash of cinnamon or nutmeg, and top with slivered almonds.” Real Estate Transactions Lawrence R. Dennis and others to Margaret E. Morris, 55.1836 acres. Stonewall District. $120,488.21 Sansbury W. Sweeney and wife to Raymond L. Gheen and wife, 6.6497 acres, Jackson District. $5,000. Joseph D. Musoline and wife to John E. Hanback and wife, 5.480 acres, Lee District. $92,000. Gertrude Amos to Claude E. Fairley and wife, lot 2, block 5, Wakefield District. Gift. Merrill Parish Strange and husband to Isaac Christopher Parrish, Jackson District. Deed of Exchange. Robert M. Miller and wife to Burnett Thurston Trueworthy, Jr., 2.010 acres, Hampton District. $59,000. Stephen Paul Anderson and wife to Barry Gough and Catherine Gallery, lot 18, section 1, Jackson District. 127.000. Lois A. Dodson to Jon B. Morgan, 2.81 acres more or less. Piedmont Districct. 545,500. Thomas Bradley and others. Trustees to James P. Gannon and wife, 27.0637 acres. Stonewall District, $36,600. Elmer J. Atkins .and wife to J. C. Holland and wife, 1 acre. Piedmont District. $18,000. Marvin Long and wife to Michael A. Shipp and wife, 12.96640 acres, Jackson District. $20,000. E. C. Estes and wife to Edwain A. Estes and wife, 5 and three-fourths acres, Jackson District. Gift. Shelvy H. Frazier and wife to Shelvy H. Frazier and wife, 6.1523 acres, Jackson District. Gift. Eguene G. Cook to Sally Lynn Bristol, 8.98 acres, Jackson District. Gift. James P. Walters and wife to James William Buckholtz and wife, 2.864 acres. Wakefield District. $8,000. Jon B. Morgan to Raymond Everett Dellinger and wife, .9680 acre. Stonewall District. $52,000. Frank H.' Lanbinger and others to-Wendy Greene Rogers, 57.643 acres. Stonewall District. $80,000. James Cannon and wife to Vincent Hannon and wife, lot 2, 11 and one-half acres and 2 acres, more or less, Jackson District. $25,000. Robinson Aide In County Jim Hobgood, assistant to Representative J. Kenneth Robinson, will be at the courthouse in Washington from 10 a.m. to noon on Wednesday, October 20. Absentee Ballots General Registrar Helen Kilby announced this week that absentee ballots are now available at her office in the courthouse. Voters who plan to be away from home on election day, November 2, may come in person to the office and vote between 9 a.m. and 5 pum. on Saturday, October 23, and Saturday, October 30. Those who are unable to come to the office may vote by maiL Any citizen with a problem of a federal nature or anyone wishing to relay opinions on national legislative issues or discuss matters of concern may meet with Robinson’s assistant at that time. When Hobgood is not on travel assignment, he may be contacted at the congressman’s Fredericksburg office, Box 336, Fredericksburg, Va. 22401, telephone 373-0536. HUNTING SEASON Is Coming Usf your pastel property in our special "POSTED PMPEorr SECTION Call for information 675-3349 REALTOR* SPERRYVILLE EMPORIUM Sperry ville, Virginia 22740 (703) 987-8088 - Office FLINT HILL • Make this your private hunting spot. 103 acres woodland that borders park, has good access road and owner financing at 9.5%. $89,700. WASHINGTON • Approved for building, 1 acre lot on state road near town. $5000. Owner financing available. James W. Leake, Realtor •174236 J. Maurtca O’Barmon 987-8713 Canon Johnson 987-8720 Bud Confer 83f '181 John E jank, Jr. K -8148 Sweetness desired in fruit could be encouraged by sweets in the orchard. Fruit planters in North Carolina stil eat sugar as they work and Ozark gardeners maintain that melons will be sweeter if seed is steeped overnight in sweet milk before planting. _ Joe Williams Chester Gap, Va. GENERAL CONTRACTOR New Homes, Remodeling, Restoration, Custom Cabinets, Additions, Etc. “QUALITY LEAVES NO REGRETS” INSURED 703-635-5903 Va. Class A License #17677 LOCAL ELECTROLUX REPRESENTATIVE FOR FREE DEMONSTRATIONS OR SERVICE Call David Dwyer 987-8121 Anniversary Special No Payments Until January 3rd, 1983 *65°° Down on All Vacuums Thru Oct. 31st, 1982 VIASHINGTON. V A. Spacious two story older home with a design for family living. Living room with fireplace, separate dining, large family room w/fireplace. 3 bedrooms. 2'/j bath, bar room, front veranda facing mountain views. All this on approx, one acre with stream. $110,000. FLINT HILL: Circa 1830. 3 level home with large spacious rooms, windows with hand blown glass. Open hearth in partly stone kitchen. Very unusual for those who love the warmth of Grandmother's day. Extra’s - Guest cottage with bath, unique studio office, a commercial building for business. This could be a residence as well as income producing. $123,000. BOSTON. VA. A BEAUTIFUL 133 ACRES, mostly wooded with great streams and building sites. Fronts on two paved roads. A bargain price of $1,000 per acre. $133,000. FLINT HILL: 35 Acres with magnificent views. This land has been farmed and is in excellent condition with exception of good grooming needed. Spring and small streams. Owner financing. $70,000. Hl'NTLV: 77 acres that will make someone the most beautiful investment for home. Privacy, views. Rapp. River, remains of stone and log cabin. Some owner financing. $150,000. FLINT HILL: High in the mountains you will find this lovely cabin on 10 acres with fantastic views. The cabin has all conveniences - well, septic - new. There seems to be no end to the great views from the deck. Two bedrooms, bath, large combined kitchen and living room. $64,500. R ig appahannock J^ealty - Farm, Land. RetidenliaL Commercial — wmnmnmm 675-3414 Flint Hill 22627 RAY T CANNON CO. INC REAL ESTATE SINCE 1951 1 WASHINGTON-SPERRYVILLE AREA - 6 4 secluded manicured acres, frame/log house includes large living rm w/stove fireplace, large sun rm w/dining area and family rm . 2 bedrms . kitchen & bath, 40 x 20 garage includes guest rm w/bath Nice farm pond, variety of fruit trees and grape arbor Caretaker available Recently appraised $76,000. AMISSVILLE - 4 7 acres, brick rambler, 3 bedrms, kitchen/dining rm. combo, living rm. w/brick fireplace, bath, 2 porches, full bsmt, separate garage Located on Rt 211 near intersection Rt 229 $75,000. CULPEPER COUNTY ■ 67.5 acres operating cattle farm, 7 rm., 2 story house, 7 outbldgs . streams, fences and cross fences Lovely views. Long frontage on 2 state roads $125,000 w/owner financing ROCK MILLS -13 set SOLO th stream & view BOSTON ■ 7 65 acres. 2 bedrm ranch home w/full bsmt Located in Rappahannock County on paved rd . school bus & mail rts $57,000. CASTLETON (703) 937-4111 , Ray T. Cannon (703) 937-4900 Jamas M. Cannon (703) 937-4700