Rappahannock News, November 4, 1982

111 "I PADOKUUTWNIWt Subject to ABG Audit (_ r ^,71^ **ff AlUlWqtlL ■MSflOLK r::c:i-o::D ^rt' va. 232 The County Family Newspaper Since 1877 19 SAMPLE 33rd YEAR. NO. 44 USPS 45558C 12 Pages THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 1082 WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA Phone 675-3340 Jail Situation “Desperate” By DAPHNE HUTCHINSON Rappahannock New. Suff Writer "We’re desperately in need of something right now,” sheriff W. A. Buntin told the Rappahannock supervisors on Monday, elaborating on his far reaching efforts over the past few weeks to find jail space for county prisoners. Buntin reported that after calling five different localities, he finally found a spot for two local prisoners in the Culpeper jail. “They said they would take them until today (Monday). Then I don’t know what we'll do with them,” the sheriff said, adding that jails in a SO mile radius are all overcrowded. Buntin has been forced to scramble for space since Fauquier sheriff Luther Cox announced in March that overcrowded conditions prevented him from accepting Rappahannock inmates. In response, the board of supervisors here agreed to upgrade county facilities, now suitable only for 24-hour lock-up under Department of Corrections standards. According to Buntin’s report at Monday1 s board meeting, plans for renovation of the old Rappahannock jail have been approved by the Department of Corrections and are now with Culpeper architect Hunter Spencer for final drawings that must be completed before specifications can be put out on bids. Foot Dragging Spencer sent a plumber to inspect the old jail last week and give an estimate on plumbing and heating work, the sheriff noted. "He said he’s doing everything he can but it seems to me he’s dragging his feet,” Buntin added, attributing the delay in the start of the construction project to the architect. Asked about plans for a joint corrections facility being pursued by Culpeper and Madison counties, Buntin stated that he thought a regional jail was the answer if economically feasible for Rappahannock to join. "But (Continued on Page 3) Road Abandoned Despite Opposition Despite opposition from nearby landowners, farm managers and other road users, the Rappahannock supervisors voted unanimously at Monday’s board meeting to abandon a portion of Route 629. Formerly a part of Route 211 until the new double-lane highway was constructed, the .7 mile spur advertised for abanoonment connects with the dual highway at both ends. As the result of the supervisors’ vote, only .37 miles, including the road’s east intersection with Route 211, will be taken out of the state system. Marion Kuhn, who owns property along Route 629, presented the board with a petition opposing abandonment signed by more than 90 persons. “We all need it (the road). It is used constantly," said Kuhn. She told the supervisors that she can’t get to her farm fields at all without using Route 629. "I use this road for my farming operations—the entire road, not just part of it." She pointed out that all neighboring landowners—“every place that borders it"—had signed the petition against abandonment. Kuhn reported that road abandonments have historically had a.detrimental effect on adjacent property values, according to real estate agents. And when property values drop, so does the county’s tax base, she noted. She predicted that problems with trash dumping, trespassing and illegal hunting will increase in the Route 629 area if the road is abandoned. “Now both state and county police ride down that road regularly and everybody knows it,” she said, attributing the absence of violations to that law enforcement presence. Maurice Biddle, Flint Hill attorney representing Zaidee Glodeck, another Route 629 landowner, said his client will also lose access to property if the road is abandoned. In addition, he noted that if the road is dropped from the (Continued on Page 3) — H«pp*h«hnnck News I'hotn/f). Hiitchinann RIDING HERD on the Black Angus in her golf cart, Lelia Lucas manages to get around her thousand-acre farm, Wakefield Manor in Huntly. Mrs. Lucas, 84. and her son and daughter-in-law. Colonel and Mrs. Robert Dickey, were recipients of the Rappahannock Conservationist of the year award from the Soil and Water Conservation District. Huntly Family Receives Conservation Award By THERESA REV 1NOLDS Ra|»|Mihann«K'k Vwx Staff 'I ritt-r Col. and Mrs. Robert Dickey and Mrs. Lelia Lucas were named as Rappahannock Soil Conservationists of the Year for their work at Wakefield Manor, their 1,000-acre farm near Huntly. At a banquet held last Thursday night at Graves Mountain Lodge in Syria, the Dickeys and Mrs. Lucas were honored, along with four other winners from the Soil and Water Conservation District, which fncltfdc$,; Culpeper, Madison. Green and Orange counties as well as Rappahannock. Rap Owings, Rappahannock Extension Agent and Secretary of the Rappahannock portion of the district, presented the award and gave some background on the conservation techniques practiced by the award winners. Wakefield Manor has been in the same family for six generations and includes 205 acres of open land and 811 acres of timber. For over fifty years, the farm was rented. In 1959, Mrs. Lelia Lucas took over the management of the run-down and grown-up operation. "1 decided to make it a ‘real farm',” said Mrs. Lucas. “Of course, 1 knew nothing about farming. I read a lot of books — I read books about every aspect of cattle mSnagemeht and pasture renovation." Mrs. Lucas called on Mayo Brown, farm management consultant from Clarke County, for help. "He came and spent the day.” she said. “He became a fmiliar sight around here, coming for the day whenever 1 needed him." With Brown's help. Mrs. Lucas soon had the farm in good working order, and purchased a herd of Angus cows. la-* I960, Mrs. Lucas became a cooperator with the Culpeper Soil and Water Conservation District and over the years built three farm ponds. At 84. she gets around the vast area with the help of a golf cart. The dayto-day operation is now run by her son. Col. Robert Dickey, who retired from the Marine Corps in 1974. The Colonel and his wife, Kitty, continued to improve the land with a planned program of pasture, hay. and beef cattle herd management. The 205 open acres now support 66 Angus and Angus-Hereford cross cows. The cows calve in early winter and calves are sold in the Stale Graded Feeder Cattle Sale the following fall. Fifty-five acres of fescue and clover are used for hay and stockpiled winter grazing. The family has taken advantage of the full range of services available to prudent farmers - from the Soil Conservation Service, the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, the Virginia Division of Forestry, and the Cooperative Extension Service. Although Colonel Dickey modestly attributes the success of Wakefield Manor to his mother. Mrs. Lucas says otherwise. “He's a very good, careful and conscientious farmer," she said. * ifamHv is also committed to the long-term preservation of their land. In 1978. Col. and Mrs. Dickey placed Wakefield Manor in the Virginia Outdoor Foundation Scenic Easement Program. The easement protects the land forever against further subdivision, preserving its rural character and open space "In the field of conservation." Owings said before giving them the award," granting a Scenic Easement is about as far as you can go." Also honored at the banquet were poster contest winners who had illustrated the Conservation weed’s theme: "Water for You and Me." Matthew Owings was the 1st place winner from Rappahannock. Jennifer Vierling. Doug Heflin and Mike Dunn won 2nd. 3rd and 4th places respectively. In Loudoun Program Victims Of Crime Are Not Forgotten By DAPHNE HUTCHINSON Rap|Mhann<M'V Vw» Staff I rilrr All eyes in the courtroom were fastened on the prosecution’s star witness when she took the stand in the sensational murder trial heard by a Rappahannock jury three weeks ago. The first question put to the distressed young woman drew an objection from the defense. As the lawyers met with the judge in chambers to resolve the legal technicality, Monique Dana, shaking uncontrollably, was left alone and vulnerable in the witness chair, unshielded from the antagonistic and inquisitive stares of jurors and audience. But she wasn’t alone for long. Seconds after the lawyers exited with Judge *. Carlton Penn, Ms. Dana had a friend by her side, protecting her from the gaze of the curious, chatting casually in an effort to lighten the tension. That friend was Irene ' Wodell, director of Loudoun County's Victim Witness Program. She’s on call 24 hour* a day to offer aid and comfort to victims of both violent and nont-violent crimes. She explains the intricacies of the criminal justice system to bewildered witnesses. She makes sure that the families of victims have food in the icebox and t money to pay utility bills. She acts in these and a hundred other ways to relieve the distress of innocent participants in the criminal justice system. It takes commitment to leave a comfortable home, husband and teenage daughter, and go rushing to the scene of a crime in the middle of the night. It takes commitment to face the violence of murder, the heartbreak of child abuse, the pain of rape. The sustaining force behind Irene Wodell’s commitment is belief in the rightness of what she’s doing, the rightness and the desperate need for a program like hers. Twice Victims “Why should victims be victimized twice—first by the criminal and then by the system?” she questions. “There’s always somebody to take care of that defendant. It’s guaranteed. But what about the victim? Too often, the victims are left alone.” Last year, the Victim Witness Program (VWP) in Loudoun County was involved in 1,861 cases. This year, as of August, well over 2,000 cases have been handled, according to WodelL Each case means at least one victim. That works out to more than 25 per day, for too many for one person, no matter how dedicated, to manage. So in helping the victims and witnesses of crime, Wodell gets help from a host of volunteers—doctors, nurses, housewives, high school and college students, ex-jurors, retired teachers, ministers, members of community organizations such as Lions Clubs, Junior League, Ruritans and League of Women Voters and individuals who have been assisted themselves through the program. When Wodell was in Rappahannock County for the Gregory trial, those volunteers were at work back in Loudoun, making sure that victims and witnesses received the same support given defendants. "Our goal is to make the victim as comfortable as possible with the criminal justice system,” Wodell explained. Towards that end, she meets the victims of crime at the scene, in the hospital or at the magistrate's office, alerted to the need for her presence by cooperative law enforcement officers. “I’ve gone to the hospital at night and found victims immobilized in bed, stitched and bandaged with tubes running in and out of their bodies, unconcerned about their own condition. They’re worried instead about whether their wife has a place to stay, whether their children have food to eat. It's such a relief for them when 1 say. ‘What do you need?’ " Victim Compensation Whenever she answers an emergency call, Wodell takes along a victim compensation form. In 1977, Virginia's General Assembly established this special compensation program for victims of crime. “Defendants— if they're convicted—pay into it. There’s no tax money involved,” Wodell noted, adding that up to $20,000 per victim may be awarded with $1,000 available in advance in emergency cases. She assists victims in filling out the form and then sends it off to Richmond for evaluation. Wodell has also devised a victim’s impact statement which is submitted to Loudoun’s judges along with the standard pre-sentence report on the defendant. “We want to make certain that the courts are aware of the suffering and emotional impact that crime has on its victims. This enables the victims to realize that their feelings are being considered, too,” she explained. With the impact statement, VWP's director tries to get some tvoe ot compensation included with the court’s order. A dollar figure can be attached to the compensation that the Victim Witness Program has helped to secure but so much of what the program achieves is intangible. There's no way to connect dollars and cents to alleviation of misery and distress. Rape Victims "In rape cases, I meet the victim of the crime, most of the time at the emergency room. I take her a nightgown and a heavy robe. Most people don't realize it but all of the rape victim’s clothing is retained by the sheriffs department as evidence,” Wodell explained. She also brings a little kit that holds a comb and brush, shampoo, wash cloth and other necessities. Irene stays with the victim, explaining everything that's happening. “If she’s in shock and isn't able to talk with the police, I tell them sorry, she can’t go through questioning tonight. But then I try to get as much information as possible on the appearance of the, assailant so he can be apprehended.” Rape victims need to talk about the terrible experience they’ve gone through, ac(Continued on Page 12) County Goes For Robinson & Davis Rappahannock voters went to the polls on Tuesday in less than record numbers to give an edge to Democrat Richard Davis over Republican Paul Trible. But according to unofficial returns, Trible won the Virginia Senate seat vacated by Harry F. Byrd, Jr., with 51 percent of the vote to Davis’ 49 percent. With four precincts still out Wednesday morning, the count statewide stood at 724.492 for Trible and 689, 815 for his Democratic opponent. Incumbent Republican J. Kenneth Robinson will return to Washington with an overwhelming endorsement from the 7th District voters, garnering 61.5 percent compared to Democrat Lindsay Dorrier’s 37.3 percent. Citizens Party candidate David Toscano trailed far behind with 1.3 percent of the vote districtwide. But in Rappahannock, Robinson failed to get the support he found elsewhere. The Winchester orchardist and businessman carried the county with only 53 percent of the vote. Dorrier won endorsement from 42 percent of the Rappahannock residents who cast their ballots on Tuesday. In the county. Toscano had five percent of the vote. Rappahannock followed the lead of the rest of the state, going "yes. no, no” on the proposed amendments to Virginia's constitution. On Question 1—whether to change information required to register to vote by deleting marital status and occupation and by including any prior legal name—767 county voters marked their ballots "yes" and 705 chose “no". Statewide, the tally was 5%,641 “yes" and 442,579 “no”. Local voters rejected the second proposed amendment—whether to authorize restoration of civil rights to felons as may be provided by general law—by a margin of 662 to 470. In the state as a whole, the measure was defeated. 643.470 to 384,066. Question 3—whether to authorize the General Assembly to limit the introduction of legislation in the odd-year short session—lost in Rappahannock, 743 to 396. Statewide, the proposed amendment was rejected 663,045- '<63.615. Raymond R.“Andy "Guest, running unopposed for his seal in the Virginia House of Delegates, was the county’s biggest vote getter with 1,426. The incumbent Republican, a farmer and businessman from neighboring Front Royal, received 314 votes in Woodville, 228 in Sperrvville. 283 in Washington. 260 in Amissville. 84 in Chester Gap and 257 in Flint Hill. For the county’s complete unofficial results in Tuesday’s elections, see page 4. Help Sought From Warren For Group Home Financing The Rappahannock supervisors unanimously passed a resolution of support on Monday, clearing the way for Warren County’s Industrial Development Authority to issue bonds for construction of an adult group home in Harris Hollow. Sam Snead, representing the Group Home Partnership. reported that he has contacted members of Warren’s Industrial Authority and found them “receptive to passing an inducement resolution.” The Partnership wants to try to get bond financing, Snead said, adding that it presented the most attractive financing for the group home planned for the old site of the Rappahannock Ski Area. “There have been similar types of things done in other places.” Snead said. “Adjoining counties are usually willing (to issue bonds) because the project will provide employment for their people.” Warren County’s Industrial Authority is receptive to the proposal if Rappahannock's supervisors pass a favorable resolution, he said. Snead emphasized that support would not obligate county government in any way. "It just provides us with a financing source to get this off the ground." Commonwealth’s attorney Douglas Baumgardner concurred that the county board would incur no obligation by passing a resolution of support. "We hope this facility will be a service for the county, a good thing for Rappahannock,” Snead conr tinued. The group home is anticipated to have a 120-bed capacity “but there may or may not be that many,’’ he noted. Snead added that for every two residents of the home, there will be one staff member, including day shift, night shift, kitchen help and office personnel. “We would like to employ as many people as possible from Rappahannock. If we can’t find the professional people we need here, then we’ll look outside.” If Warren’s Industrial Authority passes an inducement resolution, he said, the Group Home Partnership would be under an obligation to give job applicants from that county next preference. With the stipulation that their support applies only to bonds for the Group Home Partnership’s project, the supervisors unanimously endorsed the Partnership's effort to seek bond financing through Warren County's Industrial Development Authority. (The inducement resolution sought from the Authority is only the first step in a bond issue. It provides the menas for getting private funds invested in the project. If private investors are attracted, the interest on the bonds will be tax exempt, allowing the Group Home Partnership to pay less than the going interest rale to finance construction of the 120-bed facility.) New Sewer Reg# William Burke, health department sanitation supervisor for the five-county area which includes Rappahannock. reported that new sewage disposal regulations effective November 1 deal with key areas of environmental health. Septic field permit forms now cover three separate sheets and include information to show someone checking two years later why the decision to approve was made, according to Burke. With the added detail, “We won’t be able to issue as many permits in the same amount of time," he said. This isn't critical at present with economic factors slowing residential development but if economic conditions change, a time squeeze could arise at some later point, Burke added. The new regulations also create a special review committee. If a property owner encounters a “roadblock" in attempts to secure a sewage disposal permit. the board of supervisors or the private party involved can contact either the county health department or go directly to the committee, the sanitation supervisor noted. "So there is a way it can be handled." Sludge Permit The regulations which went into effect on November 1 call for a permit in order to dispose of septic tank sludge. Burke reported. He added, however, that at present, the county has no sludge disposal operations. Water supplies constructed in conjunction with a sewage disposal system now come (Continued on Page 2) 1 -Rapfwtunnnrk N«*» PH<*tn 'D Hutchinson BIG RAPPAHANNOCK WITCHES and littlecounty ghosts, goblins and princesses gathered at Barron's Country Store for Halloween fun last Saturday, highlighted by the store's grand re-opening.

— Rappahannock New* Photn/D. Hutrhinaon MYSTERY VEGETABLE—Mrs. Wade Pullen isn't sure just what it is she g.ew in her Flint Hill garden but it’s certainly big. The volunteer she’s holding measures 36 inches and its twin on the car hood is 27 inches long. Along with 13 others that came off one vine, they sprouted from a load of black dirt that Mrs. Pullen had dumped on her garden. Luke Named To BZA Sharon Genebach Luke was named lo Rappahannock’s Board of Zoning Appeals on Friday by the circuit court. Judge Shofe Robertson announced the appointment after hearing public comment last Wednesday on the vacancy created by the resignation of Josef Gardiner. Christopher Parrish, nominated to the slot by the county board of supervisors, withdrew his name after Luke was proposed as the Jackson District representative. Citing his existing responsibilities as a member of the county’s electoral board. Parrish noted that he would have to resign from the body if appointed to the BZA. Luke, 32, is a resident of Amissville and shares a joint law practice with her husband. Peter, in Washington. She attended Syracue University in New York for two years before earning her undergraduate degree from the University of Maryland and a law degree from Columbus School of Law, The Catholic University of America, in 1976. She opened a law practice in Washington that same year and joined a partnership with her husband after their marriage in 1978. Luke has served as acting zoning administrator for Rappahannock in January and February, 1978 and 1979, and from January through March in 1980 and 1981. She is currently secretary of the Rappahannock Bar Association. Closing In observance of Veterans Day. Thursday, November 11, county and state offices, post offices, Rappahannock National Bank. Farmers and Merchants Bank will be closed. The Rappahannock News office will be open as will be county schools and the Rappahannock Mental Health Clinic. Rappahannock Neuio 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 Lois Moore Manookian Paintings, Prints 6 Drawings Won. 7 - Aov. 28 You are invited to meet the artist at the opening reception Sun . Nov 7 between 2-5 p.m oMiddhnSt. GALLERY Main St, Washington, Va 22747 • 703/675-3440 Gallery Hours: Tues -Sat 10-6. Sun 3-7 Finger-Picking Lrood Editor's Note; This is part two of an article written by Daniel Gom, a student of Massachusetts Cambridge School who visited Rappahannock County last spring. The results of their interviews were published in a booklet, Virginia Odyaaey. One of the students, Daniel Gom, went to a "picking party” with Rappahannock guitarist Charlie Tomkins at the Amissville home of musician Ronnie Poe, where he met and talked with several old-time and younger bluegrass musicians. Poe’s group, the Freestate Rambler*, is appearing in Washington on November 6 at the fire hall for a concert sponsored by the Rappahannock Association for Arts and the Community. By DANIEL CORN Rappahannock Special Writer Part II By the end of the evening, I felt right at home. The people were very hospitable. If I made an effort to communicate or be friendly towards one of the people at the picking party, it would be amazing at how much they would open up. There is such a thing as Southern hospitality. Charlie and I left the shed that still bounced with the bass to the quick music. I felt warmed by the music and the people. It wasn’t until later that I gave Ronnie a call and arranged to go over to his house for an interview. We sat in his living room on the couch. When he talked he would look off into space for a while and then he would look me directly in the eye for about an equal amount of time. He seemed very friendly. Ronnie; ‘‘Johnny Clark was the main person who got * From Another Perspective me started out on banjo. Clark of Clark Gun Shop on (Rt.) 29. I used to go down and take lessons on Wednesday nights. Of course there were others who helped me along the way. When I started, musicians were looked down on, the banjo especially. People were not familiar with it and what it could do. As time went on, it became more popular. Now, banjo is one of the most popular instruments. Everybody’s picking on one. "Clark was a good teacher. 1 never forget when I practiced ‘Cripple Creek’ here for a week and I thought I had it down good and I went down there. I was gonna see just how good I was at that thing. And he said, ‘What you done this week?’ I said, ‘Cripple Creek’ and I tone into that thing and man, I really thought I was going over coals. I was working that banjo to no end. “He had a great way of walking around with his thumbs in his pockets. I ended and he said, ‘That’s pretty good, but here’s how it’s spossed to be played, and he took out his banjo and I felt like I was that high (he motions a height at his head level while sitting). And he told me then, ‘I’m gonna knock that chip off your shoulder now when there’s nobody here but you and I. If you go out in front of a crowd and think you can tear it up, you’re gonna make a fool out of yourself, and get your feelings hurt. I’m gonna hurt your feelings right now. Never figure that you can pick any better than anybody else! He was a big help to me. He always preached to me, ‘leave the hot licks to somebody else. You play yours plain and smooth’. ‘‘I still learn things to this day. Johnny Clark said, ‘It don’t make no difference how good or how poor a player is, always pay attention to him.’ Course you’ll pick up something from him. He’ll have a different lick, a different way of getting a lick’. “Friendship has meant a whole lot to me. Music is good and I love it, also the friendships that goes along with it. Every year, you see a few new faces at the pickings. There are a lot of fine musicians in these parts. Most everyone within a twenty-five mile radius has been through here (Ronnie’s Place). Out of curiosity, 1 asked Ronnie to define a ‘good ol bo/ since it is a term heard used frequently. “The term covers a lot of territory. When you say ‘good ol boy1, it means he wouldn’t do anything to harm you or cause you any problems. If you went to him for help, he would help you. If you need their instrument, here, take it. Just a good person all the way around. There are a lot of what we call ‘good ol boys.’ It’s just what it says, just darn good people. There are a lot of ‘good ol boys’ at the pickings. My wife and I have met many nice people, good friends. “When we play down here a lot of the time, you gotta feel the music. It’s not just only the instrument and knowing what chords to use, but you gotta put some feeling into it. It’s hard to describe what I am trying to say. There are tunes that you can chord and get by with it. When you really get into it, though, you feel it. You almost get it automatically. Everything flows and you become part of the music. “And you gotta good bunch of musicians, everything’s tuned right, and everything is going right and you’re playing good and hard bluegrass and you get into another world. It’s something that you just can’t describe, the feeling you get from it. “Johnny Clark told me years and years ago, ‘You got to feel it to play it.’ “The music and the people have meant a good deal to my life. Maybe I’m just a dumb ol country boy, but I think that if a child in school takes some type of music, I just got it in my head that they’d do better than the next kid. It might just be my imagination. Music is a good thing.” Help Sought From Warren For Group Home (Continued from Page 1) under health department regulations, Burke continued. If a well is put in at the same time as a septic field, samples must be taken to show that the water supply meets health department standards, he reported. “Will the well have to be grouted?” supervisor Hubert Gilkey asked. Burke replied that it would. In addition, the health department will have to approve location of the well, he said. The sanitation expert emphasized, however, that the new regulations apply only to wells that are constructed at the same time as septic fields. “What kind of safeguards do we have against someone putting a well in first (and then coming back later to install a sewage disposal system in order to avoid compliance)?” asked Gilkey. "That can be done,” Burke acknowledged. “But possibly in the effort to avoid red tape, (the landowner) might get himself into a little problem (with an imporperly located well).” He noted that some counties have local water ordinances which require a permit for well location no matter when the water supply is constructed. Butke assured the supervisors that 25 to 30 percent of the health department's time is spent “being used as a source of information,” supplying answers to such diverse questions as what are pathogenic bacteria and where to go for zoning approval "The best part” of the health department’s work “deals not with regulations but with sources of information. . .It’s probably the most important part of our work,” the sanitation supervisor said. “I feel personally that there’s overemphasis on regulations right now.” CMl Defense Civil defense coordinator Jennings Hobson informed the supervisors that he was resigning from the post, effective next month. Hobson said he didn’t have time for the job and with the county soon to get a central dispatch system, it was an opportunity for a new person to take over. “It's not considered the most important aspect of county government but when an emergency arises, everyone thinks something should happen right quick,” he added. Hobson suggested that the supervisors find someone from the ranks of retired military personnel with training in emergency planning to take the position of Rappahannock's civil defense coordinator. Clerk Diane Bruce noted that the supervisors have received a letter from the State Office of Emergency Services, stating the need for starting work on a nuclear civil defense plan for Rappahannock. State personnel have volunteers to explain to the board where the county is in relation to dangerous nuclear areas and to work closely with the local civil defense coordinator. “They want to plan on what to do with the people relocated from D.C.,” Hobson pointed out, adding that this presented another good reason for naming a new person now as emergency coordinator. By consenus, the supervisors agreed to respond to the letter from the State Office of Emergency Services as soon as they’ve appointed a replacement for Hobson. A proposed ordinance amendment to allow churches as a special permit use in an agricultural zone was set for public hearing at the board’s December session. At their October meeting, the county planning commissioners voted to recommend denial of the original proposal to allow churches by right in an agricultural zone and recommended approval by special use permit instead. Zoning administrator David Konick told the supervisors of a ”60 Minutes” report broadcast recently on a religious cult that had taken over a small western town, outnumbering its original residents and electing cult members to the town council. Konick expressed hope that fhe supervisors would address that question in supporting allowance of churches by special use permit instead of by right in agricultural zones. ”1 don’t think there will be a problem with a special use permit for a ‘legitimate’ church,” he said. The memorandum ftmn the planners also noted that the commission has approved sjtes plans for (1) enlargement of Potomac Edison’s Sperryville substation, (2) construction of an addition at Wakefield Country Day School in Huntly and a new entrance to schoo) grounds and (3) construction of the Rappahannock County School Board’s combination central office and bus maintenance facility. The planners also reported deferment until next month of action on a proposed zoning amendment to allow shooting ranges by special use permit in an agricultural zone. The board referred an application to establish the East Wakefield Agricultural and Forestal District on to the AFD advisory committee and the planning commission for review and recommendation. The proposed district covers 3,801 acres held by 12 different landowners. It includes Sandra Massie’s 75 acre Foxhall Farm, Miriam Harris’ 470 acre Jordan River Farm, Cecilia McGhee’s 827 acres (already designated as a wildlife sanctuary), John Kauffman's 738 acre Oak Hill, 90 acres belonging to Robert and Barbara Dennis, 60 acres held by Hope Anderson and 100 acres owned by Stephanie Ridder. Also listed as part of the proposed district are 668 acres belonging to Josef Gardiner, John and Patty Alexander’s 19 acres, Robert and Kellam Lagather's 38 acres, 635 acres held by Anthony and Burks Latham and Pamela Ridder’s 80 acres. — Rappahannock New* Photo/T. Reynold* ACCEPTING THE AWARD for Rappahannock conservationist of the year is Mrs. Lelia Lucas of Wakefield Manor in Huntly. The award was made to Lucas, her son, Robert Dickey, center, and Mrs. Dickey, not pictured. Rap Owings, left foreground, presented the award for the Soil and Water Conservation District. Eq. Board Sets Meeting The Equalization Board will meet November 8 and 17 to hear comments from landowners regarding values set in the recent 100 percent fair market re-assessment. Appointments to address the Equalization Board can gaonooooaaaaoooooooa be scheduled by contacting the commission of revenue’s office in Washington at 6753513. Property owners should take note that the deadline for adjustment to re-assessed values is December 31. is»»saogooooaoooaaop W.N. Mayberry, DDS Family Dentist will be in his Washington office on Thursday, Nov. 4 Saturday, Nov. 13 'Thursday, Nov. fl Thursday, Nov. 18 For appointments, emergencies or information call 675-3530 or collect 0-743-4810 Do You Remember Your Favorite Christmas? The Rappahannock News is looking for f stories from Rappahannock school children about their favorite Christmas Stories should be no more than 300 words in length, and any age high school or elementary school student may enter. The best of the stories will be printed in our holiday editions Deadline for submission is December 2. Rappahannock Association far too ArtSsn^t*Co«MHinity In Co-operation witfetti* WASHINGTON VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPT ©rii^s^/ou FREESTATE RAMBLERS ) Sat., Nov. 6,1982 9pm. - len>. At the R»e Room, Waakit ^ “^general ~ 3i 1 RAAC mmibcnt For rformtia* emit ftf-3440 l 1H« RmmIimwcK AssotiJ>« W Hk« Art* *Jl ti* Co—wmvty is * «—>profit o——taxation for—i by memkert of W cmmtvmiy to provide omc.eJvca tuMwJ, uA o/ts ort-tal praqnmt W flw b«efit of oil on* c«tii«v Our mmWskip d/«* is mm/ w—icr vmm. Far m wCmUm phMtMJiS £*•* te -♦ Vfc+i^M,VhK Mf nets* smJ Me «■* **&*»»•&««* M»mAiirctt-—ftiMM- Aiirctt-—ftiMMCity_SUt*-Zip- City_SUt*-Zip

Habitual Offender Gets Jail Term By DAPHNE HUTCHINSON Rappahannock V». Staff W riter Robert Edward Taylor was convicted by a Rappahannock jury on October 29 of driving a motor vehicle while an habitual offender and sentenced to 12 months in jail. In February, 1980. Taylor, who has a long record of traffic offenses, was declared an habitual offender by a Richmond circuit court and his privilege to operate a motor vehicle was suspended for ten years, according to commonwealth’s attorney Douglas Baumgardner. Judge Shore Robertson told the jury that the state had fulfilled its legal requirements by sending Taylor, a non-resident of Virginia at that time, notice of his status by registered mail to his last known address. The letter was returned unclaimed. State trooper Jeffrey Pearson stated that on Christmas Eve. 1980. he'd received a call that someone was "bouncing off the curbs" on Main Street in the town of Madison. He said he observed a vehicle weaving back and forth, stopped the car and noticed "a strong odor of alcohol" on Taylor, who was the driver. Pearson said he found the defendant cooperative but unsteady on his feet. Taylor had bloodshot eyes and slurred speech, the trooper recalled, but was able to carry on an intelligent conversation. Pearson testified that after discovering Taylor was classified as an habitual offender, he advised him that if convicted of driving while under that classification, he faced a possible penitentiary sentence. “I told him that he couldn't drive any motor vehicle but a farm tractor on a Virginia highway.” According to Pearson, Taylor was charged and convicted in Madison of driving while intoxicated. A second charge of driving while an habitual offender was nolle prossed, he added. Rappahannock deputy John Godlewski said he recognized Taylor's 1970 Plymouth Duster on Route 707 near Slate Mills the evening of December 19, 1981, and knowing that the man did not have a valid license, stopped the vehicle. Godlewski said Taylor admitted knowing his license had been suspended but when asked if he was an habitual offender, answered no. A week later, the deputy said, he received verification from the Division of Motor Vehicles on Taylor’s habitual offender status and charged him with driving while classified as su i a felony under Virginia law. Attorney David Konick questioned whether his client was aware that he rated as an habitual offender at the time the Rappahannock offense occured. Taylor wasn’t actually served with an order to that effect until he appeared in court on the Madison charges in January, 1982—a month later. Konick said. Questioned by Konick, Taylor maintained he did not recall the conversation on Christmas Eve in 1980 when trooper Pearson allegedly told him of his habitual offender status. Cross-examined by Baumgardner, the defendant acknowledged that he has been convicted of a felony “a few times” but couldn’t remember how many. “Telling a drunk man he’s an habitual offender is not sufficient notice,” Konick argued, adding that the state had failed in its duty to inform Taylor of his status when the formal notice by registered mail was returned unclaimed. Without that notice, 1'onick maintained, Taylor can’t be found guilty of driving while an habitual offender. Baumgardner characterized the contention that Taylor didn't know his status as “so far out in left field as to be utterly unbelieveable.” A year before he was caught driving in Rappahannock, Taylor was informed by a Virginia state trooper that he was an habitual offender, the commonwealth's attorney emphasized. The jury signaled its agreement with Baumgardner by returning the guilty verdict. Road Abandoned Despite Opposition (Continued from Page I) state system, there will be no access to allow Fire trucks to reach brush fires in the area. Marjorie Atkins read a letter from real estate agent Eileen Day. strongly objecting to the road closure. Abandonment will work to the detriment of taxpayers, she maintained. since property with road frontage has a higher value and thus increases the tax base. In these economically troubled times, farmers are frequently faced with having to sell off a portion of their land in order to survive. Day added, noting that Financing is impossible to arrange if a parcel doesn't have state road frontage. Lost Cattle Thomas G. Eastham, landowner along Route 629 who requested the abandonment, reported that he'd lost eight calves in that area while another farmer in the vicinity had lost 14 head. Trash is left in the road, gates are taken off their hinges and vandals use the gate sites as public toilets, he added. Supervisor H. B. Wood interjected that he’d originally understood all landowners along the road to be in favor of abandoning the entire .7 mile stretch. "Now I understand they’ve changed their minds." "We didn’t change—we were never in agreement," REALTY WORLD • dl. ^ay Rt AITOV EMOTIONS CAN HURT Une ot the greatest risks involved When an owner tries to sell his own home can be summed up in one word: Emotions. "Can one become emotional about a home?" you may ask. The answer is a definite: "Yes!" If you’ve lived in that home for ten. fifteen, or more years, you've got a lot of memories invested in it. You remember how your children grew up there. . . birthday parties. . . graduation parties. . . family gatherings. . . cookouts. That home has actually become part of you. This is the way it should be, and no one can take those memories away. In trying to sell your home privately, this emotional involvement may be a detriment. You resent criticism, there may be personality conflicts, or you may “undersell” because you "like" the buyer. We. on the other hand, can approach your home objectively, dealing with hard facts when it comes to the selling effort. In the practical world of real estate that's what really counts. We don’t let emotions get in the way of getting you the best price and the quickest sale. After all, that’s the reason so many satisfied customers come to us! 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. A Kero-Sun* Portable Heater is a real comfort in emergencies. Keeping • Kwo-bun* Portable Heater In your house makes a great deal of sense these days Because they don't depend on electricity, these handy units can keep you warm and comfortable during an unexpected emergency such as a power outage. There are 9 different models to suit your individual needs from the super powerful Omni 109* to the super compact Omni 15 • And our Moonlighter* model provides heat and light—plus cooking surface! And to save money, you can place one of these heaters wher ever you need neat, and keep your thermostat turned down. See a demonstration today. Becowse you don't hove money to bum. [Randolph's^ L APPLIANCE and EQUIPMENT. INC.—* SAieS• PARTS* Sf AVICI Rt 9, North 19-1820 Culp«p*r replied Mrs. Kuhn. (Questioned after Monday’s hearing, resident highway engineer Don Askewacknowledged Eastham had originally reported to him that all property owners along Route 629 agreed that the road should be dropped from the state system. He noted, however, that state law provides for abandonment proceedings to be initiated upon petition of landowners or by motion of the supervisors. He said that Eastham had approached him on the matter and he had suggested that Eastham take the issue to the board.) Partial Abandonment At Monday's hearing. Eastham told the supervisors that he was now proposing abandonment of only the Route 629 section which borders his land. Prefacing his remarks with his grandmother's admonition that Easthams should stick together. Robert Eastham, Thomas Eastham’s cousin, described Route 629 as “an attractive nuisance...It is. in fact, abandoned right now except it isn't closed." Unless the road is blocked off, it will continue to present a danger, he maintained, noting that a young man had been killed there when he failed to make a curve in a drag race. The road is a "garbage dump" and will require expenditure of highway funds for maintenance unless blocked off, Eastham continued. "It's a perfect place for devilment.” he said, reporting that pavement had been painted with obscene graffiti. The major reason why opponents to abandonment want the road open is for enhancement of their property values, Eastham claimed. "What is the purpose of building and maintaining a public road? Enhancement of property values or to provide a means of getting from here to there?” The only reason to keep Route 629 open is to serve "some future private interest,” he insisted. “We’re not asking that the whole bloody thing be closed,” just the portion that borders Thomas Eastham's land, he added. Graffiti was "conveniently" painted on the road the night before a scheduled inspection of the site by highway depanment representatives and neighboring landowners opposed to abandonment, Mrs. Kuhn countered. “I need the road. I don’t care what they write." She pointed out that the dual lane highway also has spots where graffiti have been scrawled on the pavement. In addition, property along Route 211 is plagued by more vandalism and littering than land on either side of Route 629, she said. Mrs. Kuhn acknowledged that cattle have been lost in the area but added that the tenant farmer who leased her fields for 25 years believed his stock had strayed over the mountain or onto an adjoining farm where fences are not maintained. She reported that no rustling complaints have been lodged with police. “And Mr. Eastham has never made an insurance claim. 1 don't know why not if he's lost so many cattle.” Seven Miles Of Frontage "Mr. Eastham has over seven miles of road frontage on Route 211 and 729. We will have less than 25 or 30 feet if you take this (Route 629) away from us. If they' have all that frontage, I can see why they would want to get rid of some and get two or three acres back free from the county,” Mrs. Kuhn said. Supervisor Charles Estes asked if the highway department would put in a turn-around cul-de-sac on Route 629 should the east end of the road be abandoned. It depends on what the property owners want. Askewreplied, adding that the highway department wouldn’t need a turn-around for its purposes. He also noted that the bridge, on the portion of the road fronted by the Eastham land, would become Eastham property. The resident highwayengineer told the supervisors they had three options: (1) to abandon the entire section of road, (2) abandon the portion bordered by East ham's property and (3) table the matter. By unanimous vote, the board chose the second alternative. JOY LUKE will demonstrate the magic of color perception at the Rappahannock County Library’s program next Thursday, November 11, beginning at 7:30 p.m. Luke Presents Magic Of Color The magic of color perception is the topic of the slide presentation by Joy Luke, nationally recognized artist and authority on color, set for Thursday, November 11, at 7:30 p.m. at the Rappahannock County Library. Students at classes held by Mrs. Luke in her studio in the F.T. Valley have included interior designers, art teachers, ceramists and other color specialists. A graduate of Rollins College who has taken additional courses at Southern Methodist University, American University, Rensseler Polytech University and Hunter Laboratory, Mrs. Luke has had exhibits for her work in Washington, D. C., Northern Virginia, Baltimore, Provincgtown and elsewhere. In recent years, she has been involved in providing technical assistance to groups such as the American Society for Testing and Materials, the InterSociety Color Council and the Optical Society of America. Although Mrs. Luke’s schedule of lectures has limited the hours she can devote to painting, she has donated much time and effort over the past summer to launching the Rappahannock Association for the Arts and the Community (RAAC). a non-profit organization on which she served as acting chairperson. Library representatives note that Joy Luke’s demonstration should be particularly popular at this colorful time of the year and suggest marking calendars now for the program on Thursday, November 11. — Rappahanmak !\<-w» IMmti./l). Huti liin~m ARCHITECT DON CHANDLER and his children Charlie and Cathryn will again host an open house this Saturday, November 6, at Spectra. Activities will begin at 2 p.m. and center around exchanging ideas on what form the innovation architectural school, still in the organizational stage, will take. Chandler is extending a special invitation to county teenagers to join in the planning process. Spectra is located on Route f>22 just north of Elint Hill. Pedestrian Struck A Washington man was struck and injured by a passing vehicle in front of the Hampton Inn Saturday evening. According to trooper R. A. Baines, Roy Lee Frazier was crossing Route 211 from the restaurant’s parking lot to B & B service station when he was hit bv n westbound 1981 Datsun driven by Harrison FL Smith of Falls Church. The accident occurred around 9 p.m. Saturday, October 30. Ruling out driver fault, Baines reported that Smith had seen Frazier on the side ABC Prices Up Price increases will go into effect November I for about 100 of the wine and distilled spirits items sold in State ABC stores. The Virginia Department of Alcoholic Beverage Control said the new prices will reflect increases charged by suppliers. Ol the 848 items on the Department’s price list, 85 of the items will increase in price by 25 cents or less while 16 items will go up in price by more than 25 cents. SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL We will Continue to Serve You Fine Meats and Groceries. Randolph Clater Look for In Store Specials this week SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL of the road and had slowed to approximately 20 miles per hour when the pedestrian stepped in front of the vehicle. Frazier was transported by the Washington Rescue Squad to Warren Memorial Hospital in Front Royal where he was operated on Sunday morning for a compound fracture of the right leg. No Jail Space (Continued from Page I) nobody's pursuing that angle." Commonwealth’s attorney Douglas Baumgardner interjected that he’d been requested by the circuit court judge to inquire about Rappahannock's jail situation. “It’s serious,” Buntin replied. He reported that arrangements for housing three county prisoners will end this week. “I have no idea where we’ll put them. I’ll have to get on the phone and find some place.” "We've been in this same situation for several months,” noted supervisor chairman J. R. Latham. "Yes, but we’ve just been lucky,” Buntin countered. “I’ve got prisoners in four different places now. Anytime they say come and get them, we have no alternative." The sheriff expressed doubt as to whether the Department of Corrections would give permission for prisoners to be kept longer than 24 hours in Rappahannock’s lock-up. He added that he had housed one individual there for four or five days. "But if we got one that complained about it, he could sue us,” the sheriff said, noting that he was taking a chance in housing prisoners beyond the 24-hour limit and would only do so if the person involved was a local person whom he knew. "Is the judge willing to give you a court order to keep prisoners here?” asked Estes. Baumgardner advised that the court lacked authority to overrule regulations set by the Department of Corrections which limit the Rappahannock facility to just a 24-hour lock-up. Repeating that construction can’t begin until the architect finishes specifications for bids, Buntin said he thought financing for the project has been settled. “Our part is going to be reimbursed,” supervisor Hubert Gilkey noted. At the sheriff's suggestion, Baumgardner agreed to relay an urgent message to Spencer, requesting that specifications be completed as soon as possible. Jail Coverage In another jail related matter, Clerk Diane Bruce reported that a consultant who had reviewed county insurance policies noted that it appears the jail has been dropped from liability coverage “How long has the jail been dropped?" asked Estes. “I don’t know and I don't know that it has been,” Bruce replied. She said that the consultant, referred by school board member Roben Eastham as interested in bidding on the comprehensive review of both the school board’s and supervisors’ coverage, found that the jail was not listed under the county’s general liability coverage. "The consultant said it could be covered on the sheriffs policy." she added. Buntin asknowledged, however, that while a separate policy covers sheriffs department employees for liability, he doubted that it includes prisoners or visitors to the jail. The matter of jail coverage came up in discussion of the county’s overall insurance protection. Baumgardner told the board that constitutional officers and their deputies are considered county employees for the purpose of workmen’s compensation coverage, a question he’d been asked previously to resolve. “There are more questions on our insurance that need to be answered as well,” Latham stated. ‘‘I recommend a comprehensive review of the county's insurance policies by someone trained to do the job,” Baumgardner advised. He noted that the sovereign immunity rule which applies to and protects counties and municipalities from suits is being eroded and “riddled with exceptions.” By unanimous vote, the supervisors agreed to join with the county school board in securing independent consultant service for a review of insurance coverage. Virginia Museum Accepts Entries The Virginia Museum will accept entries until January 5 for “The Nexj Juried Show," five concurrent competitive exhibitions which will feature Virginia artists and $10,000 in prize money. The competition is open to artists who are current or former Virginia residents. Only oroginal works made since December, 1980, are eligible. Cash awards of as much as S2.000 each will be made in five categories: painting and sculpture, prints and drawings, craft media, photography, and communication arts. Entries in each category will be reviewed by a nationally known arts expert working closely with a member of the Museum staff. DOMINION KITCHEN & BATH 707 E. Stonewall Drive Front Royal, Va. (703) 636-1923 Custom Cabinetry • Vanities Marble Products • Whirlpool Baths FREE ESTIMATE FOR REMODELING OR BUILDING Store Hours: Monday ■ Friday 9 5 Saturday 9 - 1 or by appointment -with emphasis on DESIGN AND SERVICE Snead Orchards Come to the mountains and pick your own beautiful apples. 9 till Dark Open Weekends and Holidays Also picnicking and hiking Homemade Cider From Warrenton take Rt 211 west by Rappahannock High School, first right on Rt 622, follow signs to irchard. 703-987-8709 J Drive a bargain to Detroit after 5. You’ll save 40% on out-of-state calls to Detroit or anywhere else in the continental U.S. when you call after 5 and dial direct. Long distance rates go down after 5 pm.

-Rappahannock NeuieAn tndepenuenr Newspaper Establishes’87 7 Published Every Thursday ARTHURW ARUNDEL Publisher JOHN T TOLER General Manager DAPHNE I HUTCHINSON Editor THERESA REYNOLDS Advertising Manager BARBARA C BURKE • Business Manager To Subscribe Writ* or Phon* Washington, Vs. 675-3349 BY MAIL: $8.00 a year in Rappahannock and adjoining countias: $10.00 a yaar elsewhere in tha Unitad States BACK COPIES: 3 months or more 70*; 1-2 years - $1.00; over 2 years $3.00 (if available) OFFICE: Rappahannock News Bldg Washington. Va 22747 HOURS: 8 30am to 5 30 p m . Mon -Fri Published by Warrenton Printing & Publishing Company Inc Member Audit Bureau ot Circulation V THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 4. 1<>82 We Need It For the overwhelming majority of Americana, the only contact with the criminal justice system comes as victims and witnesses. innocent bystanders to crime. All too often. those innocent bystanders are forgotten. But defendants are guaranteed attention. If they can’t afford a lawyer, counsel is appointed for them, paid for with tax dollars. We’d like to see some of those tax dollars go towards protection of the innocent as well. We join the county s judges and commonwealth’s attorney in supporting the organization of a Victim Witness Program to serve Rappahannock and Fauquier counties. “It would be invaluable here," says Commonwealth’s attorney Douglas Baumgardner. "I try to run one from my office. I provide victims with an informational brochure on the state’s victim compensation program. In homicide cases. I've asked the sheriff’s department to call me so I can come to the scene of the crime. But it’s difficult for me to do the job thoroughly and efficiently. It's difficult for a prosecutor to find the time to explain the nuances of the criminal justice system to victims and witnesses." Baumgardner believes that a Victim Witness Program will save valuable hours for both law enforcement officers and prosecutors. But more importantly, it will provide the one element that's missing from Rappahannock's criminal justice system today —- “someone to. answer , why", the commonwealth’s attorney maintains. "There's a lot of deep seated misunderstanding and disenchantment. A Victim Witness Program would go a long way toward establishing a dialogue, the direct link that is missing. If nobody’s there to explain why, it can create a lot of disallusionment. ’’ Baumgardner believes, It s something that Judge snore Robertson and I are very much interested in pushing for,” says Juvenile and Domestic Relations Judge A. Burke Hertz. "We’ll do anything we can to help this. The whole criminal justice system has been criticized, with some efficiency, in the last few years for showing more concern for the criminal than for the victim. The victim often feels more prosecuted that the criminal. This program is designed to alleviate that feeling." Loudoun’s Victim W itness Program, the model in the state, runs on $20,000 of the taxpayers' dollars. That’s the salary paid its director, Irene Wodell, who is on call 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Wodell and a host of volunteers provide services to the innocent by-standers of crime. Wodell and a host of volunteers raise the rest of the money that's needed with help from merchants, businesses and patrons in the community. “Don’t let anybody tell you that you don’t have room for a Victim Witness Program. We started in an off closet!’ Wodell notes. There’s space, here and in Fauquier, for a Victim Witness office. There’s money available, both here and in Fauquier, to pay a director’s salary, particularly if that salary is split between the two jurisdictions. In addition, there may be grant funds available to get a Victim Witness Program underway, according to Wodell. But if the money has to come from local colters, it's a small price to pay for the alleviation of suffering a Victim Witness Program brings. And it’s precious little to pay for creating renewed confidence in our criminal justice system. Society is built on the framework of that system. It gives meaning to the laws that enable society to function. Everytime an innocent victim loses confidence in the criminal justice system, society is the biggest loser. Super Kids Rappahannock County owes a round of applause to the young people who participated in the Friendship Follies. The hometown kids joined Fauquier’s Young Dominion for a hectic day of rehearsals that culminated in one of the most enjoyable evenings of song and dance, comedy and patriotism presented on the elementary school stage. From *) a.m. until curtain time 11 hours later, they worked on routines, costumes and props without a single cross word. There were no frowns, no arguments, no complaints. The youngsters were unfailingly polite, always cooperative, always smiling. The kids share the credit for the success of Frienship Follies with the parents who donated time and energy to the undertaking and particularly with Bernice Pearson, the miracle worker who directs Fauquier’s 4-H performing arts group. The lady is one of a kind and we wouldn’t blame the folks in Fauquier if they never let her past the county line. Fortunately for us. however, she’s eager to share the skills that developed a show case for talented young people next door. The Young Dominion is unique. The 4-H performing arts group is the first of its kind in the state and the nation and under Bernice Pearson’s direction, it has given enthusiastically accepted performances at the Virginia State Fair, the Mosque in Richmond, the D.C. Hilton and the Capitol Center. Bernice Pearson has offered to help a sister group get started in Rappahannock County. She will conduct workshops for leaders, loan costumes and props, schedule joint performances with Fauquier s Young Dominion and assist in any other way possible. We have the talented youngsters. All we need are dedicated adult volunteers. Our kids who can sing, dance, play a musical instrument, reel off a line of patter at the emcee’s microphone, operate a sound system and otherwise contribute to an evening of entertainment deserve a chance to shine. They worked wonders with just one day of practice and delighted the audience at last Saturday s performance. Think what they can do with a 4-H performing arts group of their own. We urge adults interested in giving our young people that chance to contact the county Extension office or Dawn Fisher, the Booster Club’s chairman for the Friendship Follies. Rappahannock’s super kids who performed on stage Saturday night and others waiting for the opportunity deserve the spotlight. Ungodly? To the editor 1 recently heard of a very sad thing happening in the Rappahannock County ' school system. The Junior class is selling posters to raise money for the 1983 JuniorSenior prom. An order was beit.g placed for four posters. Three of these posters were decorated in a spiritual manner, giving glory to God, our heavenly Father. The individual making the order was told, "You can’t order those. We aren’t allowed to sell them", a stipulation put down by Mr. Chappel, a faculty member. When I heard of this sad thing that is happening in Rappahannock County, I almost burst into tears. One thing I, as a Rappahannock County graduate, could be proud of is the fact that the reverence for God was still there among the students, faculty, and administration in Rappahannock County school system. I was appalled about this stipulation and I think the Rappahannock County community should be made aware of this ungodly stipulation put on their children by this faculty member. TROY A. ROBINSON (Editor's note: High school principal Robert Chappcl explained that sale of religious materials through « the school presents a possible violation of constitutional constraints concerning religion in schools.) Try Mothballs Mr. A. G. Farmer of Washington stopped by the News office last week to give us a response to Eugene McCarthy’s column reporting on James J. Kilpatrick’s skunk problem. Mr. Farmer suggests scattering mothballs underneath the guest cottage. “Rosebud will certainly leave," he adds. —Rappahannock News Photo/D. Hutchinson THE TRADITIONAL BLESSING of the hounds was hosted by Mr. and Mrs. George Muth at their Stonehedge Farm near Woodville last Saturday morning. After the stirrup cups were lifted and Trinity rector Jennings Hobson intoned the blessing. Rappahannock huntsman Oliver Brown gathered the hounds and led the field after Sir Reynard. Letters To The Editor Inept Prosecution To the editor: I was a spectator through most of the Gregory murder trial and, like Mr. Gregory himself, was shocked with disbelief to hear the jury's almost incomprehensible verdict. All week I’ve been trying in my own mind to understand how 12 of my common sense Rappahannock friends and neighbors were so easily led to believe that the wife, and not the killer, should be put on trial. A jury's duty is to reach its verdict by applying the law to the facts. In this case, the basic facts were never in dispute. Ted Gregory was a jealous and depressed man. For four months after they stopped living together, he followed his estranged wife. He used disguises and highpowered binoculars. He carried loaded pistols. One night he followed her to the home of a man she'd been seeing. He parked down the road, took off his boots, and broke into the bedroom, shooting. Not exactly a defense attorney’s dream. So the defense did the only thing it could do. The defense decided to present Ms. Dana’s conduct and character as the real cause of the tragedy. And the defense succeeded, but not solely by its own efforts. The head of the defense team. Mr. Howard, is a dramatic and aggressive trial lawyer. He quickly provoked an outburst from Ms. Dana that showed her to be the loud, unsubmissive woman he was trying to portray. He paraded a host of welldressed, likable character witnesses on his client’s behalf. His objections to damaging testimony were frequent and effective. He kept his client off the stand. During closing arguments, he let his assistant shoulder the burden of viciously attacking Ms. Dana’s conduct and morals. In his own closing remarks, he focused on the issue of “irresistible impulse upon reasonable provocation.” He made an impassioned plea that Ted Gregory was a nice fella whose only crime was that he loved his wife with all his heart. He made excellent eye contact with the jurors and addressed them by name. He ended with Shakespeare. In contrast, Loudoun’s assistant commonwealth’s attorney. Mr. Mochling, has a quiet, undramatic style and a slight stutter—a handicap as devastating to a trial lawyer as it would be to a radio announcer. Not only did the prosecution fail to address the larger issues in the case—a man's ownership of his wife or the worth of a human life. The prosecution also failed to develop any of the evidence that would have kept their^ease on track, focused on Gregory's, and riot his ex-wife’s, guilt. The reasons for the Gregory’s Reparation were never brought out, letting stand the defense impression that up until the day his wife asked him to leave, theirs was the most perfect marriage in Middleburg. The prosecutors got no mileage out of a prior visit Gregory made to his estranged wife during which the "nice, quiet fella” apparently struck her and drew blood. They failed to bring forth any character witnesses on Ms. Dana’s behalf and failed to make good use of her courageous and very explicit denial of an affair with Dale Smallwood. But perhaps the prosecutor’s ultimate failure was their failure to challenge the defense’s portrayal of Howard LaBove as anything more than a 6-foot 4-inch. 220 pound prankster and comedian and perhaps the biggest womanizer in all of Middleburg. Surely there was another side of Mr. LaBove. After all, when confronted by a blazing .45 in his own bedroom, his first actions were to push Ms. Dana out of the bullet’s path and yell to her to run for her life. In contrast to the Shakespeare quoted by the defense, Mr. Mechling’s closing arguments could barely be heard from the back of the small courtroom. His assistant, Mr. Souter, read his closing remarks in a quiet voice from a podium while he flipped through his legal pad. He told the jury that Gregory may not have formed an intention to kill until aroused by the sounds of his estranged wife’s lovemaking. Remarkable. From the way the case was presented to them, I can sympathize with the jury’s feelings that it was an unfortunate accident in which everyone had suffered. And 1 have to agree with the jury foremen's comment that a prison sentence for Mr. Gregory won’t bring Mr. LaBove back to life. But on that reasoning, we’d have to allow Sirhan Sirhan or the West Virginia parents who recently spanked their young child to death to continue to walk the streets along with the rest of us. And a $1,000 fine won’t bring Howard LaBove back either. It wouldn’t even cover his burial expenses or the cost of Mo Dana's 300 stitches. Perhaps we should be content to just forget the whole thing, pat Ted on the shoulder, and wish him a happier summer next year. VINCENT DeLUlSE Amissville Demons Are Real To the editor In reply to your edittorial. Cheap Thrills, I have been disturbed by your contest and more so by the stories printed as a result. There has been a saturation of Halloween talk on all of the TV news and one may wonder why there is so much interest and talk about this subject. It is not just concern about poisoned food. There has been a sweeping of satanic activity over our United States for many years and it is becoming more and more pronounced and aimed at our children. Witches, demons, elves, fairies and such have been portrayed as cute, good, mischievous, just a lot of fun. While in reality they exist and are not figments of our imagination, they are not something to be played with. In many foreign countries the people there know that demonic activity is real, harmful and evil. In the United States it is swept under the rug as something we are too sophisticated to be fooled by. This is pure ignorance. Most people know the history of the celebration of Halloween from the Druids, their practice of human sacrifice and demanding gifts from households to ward off evil from demons during the following year. When Christians embraced this custom they changed the name to All Saints’ Day and the night before became All Hallows Eve. One can see the relationship of sending little children, dressed as witches, ghosts, etc. out to get treats or there will be tricks the next day. It is surprising the number of professing Christians who hold Halloween parties at their churches. If they would read Deuteronomy 18:9-14 they would see what God says about such practices. Verse 9 "When thou art come into the land which the Lord thy God giveth thee, thou shall not learn to do after the abominations of those nations”. Isaiah 47:8-15 elaborates on this. The Apostle Paul cast the demon of divination out of the damsel in Acts 16:16-18. As a result of St. Paul’s teachings and knowing the experience of the seven sons of Sceva being overcome by one evil spirit (Acts 19:11-20) many Ephesians . .which used curious arts brought their books together, and burned them before all men. . Many people are Snared by the devil through what they consider innocent practices: horoscopes, ouija boards (used in the current High School play), fortune telling, hypnosis and yoga to mention a few. Public and school libraries abound with books about witches, magicians, eastern religions, wizards and magic. Colleges offer courses on witchcraft and Saturday morning cartoons teach it in a more subtle form. There are many old houses about which the owners jokingly refer to “their ghost”. These so-called ghosts are in reality demon spirits who are allowed to occupy the premises. Be assured they are NOT harmless. Sooner or later satan will get his pound of flesh through sickness, mental Menaament m other means. Ignorance of the >nemy ana nis tactics aoes not make one immune from attack. I am sure many readers will write this letter off as coming from a religious nut. They may prefer to hide their heads in the sand instead of investigating for themselves the fact that all supernatural phenomenon are NOT of or from God. The TV news media have their “experts in para-psychology” try to explain why there is so much violence and drug use among our young people today. These “experts” are totally ignorant that we are dealing with an invisible spirit world, so they can produce no solution. Let us turn to God’s Word and see what He says. Let us be like the Bereans (Acts 17:11) who searched the scriptures daily to see if those things were so. When we do and obey Him then we will know the truth and the truth will set us free from bondage. MRS. ELIZABETH V. WHETZEL Washington Correction It was incorrectly reported to the Rappahannock News and published in last week's edition that Newbill Miller’s Ginger Hill Royal Lady was named Supreme Champion at the 1982 Virginia Angus Association Spotlight Show and Sale. The cow and her calf were bred and owned by Brooke Miller. The News regrets the error. - From Both BarrelsElection ’82: Historic First By GEORGE BOWLES When Virginia’s new United States Senator is sworn into office next January, it will be the first time this senate seat has changed hands by popular vote. Before the State Democratic Convention of 1904, Virginia’s Senators were chosen exclusively by the legislature. The Convention adopted the primary method of nominating candidates, and thus the Old Dominion began, in effect, electing its senators by popular vote more than a decade before the ratification of the 17th Amendment to the Constitution. This amendment made the popular election of senators a requirement in all states. It was ratified on May 31. 1913. In Virginia the incumbents at the time of the change were Sens. Thomas S. Martin of Scottsville, who had been elected in 1893, and John W. Daniel, the Lame Lion of Lynchburg. elected in 1887. Sen. Daniel was accorded the sobriquet because of a Civil War wound. Sen. Martin was the leader of the ruling Democratic machine, a mantle which he had inherited from Sen. John S. Barbour of Culpeper, the founding father of what was destined to become, in more recent history, the Byrd Organization. Let us now track the two senate seats down to the present. Glass Appointed When Sen. Martin died in office in 1919. Gov. Westmoreland Davis appointed Carter Glass of Lynchburg as his successor. Sen. Glass continued to serve until 1946 when, at his death, he was succeeded by Congressman A. Willis Robertson of Lexington. Mr. Robertson was nominated after a spirited fight at the Democratic convention in which he defeated Judge Howard Smith of The Plains for the party’s nod. In those days, the Democratic nomination was “tantamount to election." Mr. Robertson was defeated in the stormy primary of 1966 by state Sen. William Spong of Portsmouth. Sen. Spong was duly elected, but in 1972 he was defeated after a single term by Eighth District Republican Congressman William Scott in one of the great upsets in Virginia's political history. Sen. Scott thus became the first Republican to serve in the U.S. senate from Virginia since the resurgent post-Civi! War Democratic General Assembly gave Republican-Readjuster Sen. Billy Mahone a rather unceremonious boot in 1886. Sen. Scott retired in 1978, and was succeeded by Republican Sen. John W. Warner, the present incumbent. The history of the state’s other seat is even more brief. After the death of Sen. Daniel in 1910. Gov. William Hodges Mann appointed former Gov. Claude A. Swanson to the post. Sen. Swanson served until 1932. when he was named Secretary of the Navy by President Franklin D. Roosevelt. Byrd Named To Senate Gov. John Garland Pollard had no difficulty in choosing a replacement tor Swanson. He promptly appointed former Gov. Harry F. Byrd. Sr. Sen. Bvrd, after a brief interregnum. had succeeded Mr. Martin as the acknowledged chieftain of the Democratic Organization. Sen. Byrd had threatened to oppose Sen. Swanson when the Senate seat came up for election in 1934. When the elder Byrd retired because ot tailing health in 1965, Gov. Albertis Harrison appointed his son. Harry Jr., to succeed his father. The younger Byrd is, of course, stepping down at the end of his term in January. Thus, of the eight men who have served in the U.S. Senate from Virginia between the tenures of the last two to be elected by the legislature and the 1982 election, only four actually won their office by popular vote. The remaining four were initially appointed by the incumbent governor. The 1982 election marks the first time in the history of the state that the occupant of the so-called "Byrd seat" first won it by the will of the people. Election 82 CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS #1 Ws #2 \ *•* >.I*J t rs Sperryville 119 126 Woodville 1H3 146 Amissville 134 127 Chester Gap 31 32 Flint Hill 124 130 Washington 176 124 87 137 143 170 87 140 42 47 111 130 08 128 71 24 73 141 100 178 63 171 Not available 767 705 470 662 3% 743 Sperryville Woodville Amissville Chester Gap Flint Hill Washington SENATE l)a\i» lit) Sperryville Woodville Amissville Chester Gap Flint Hill Washington 168 155 162 82 156 184 143 106 115 • 65 117 159 144 234 154 40 154 160 706 883 TribldRl 127 1% 125 25 122 151 907 CONGRESS Dorrier Robinson <DI IRi 746 Toscano (CPI 5 18 15 2 10 19 69

—Strict Policies Control Chinese Population— By ARTHUR W. ARUNDEL Publisher Peking - At each new discovery in his young life, our 10-year-old son likes to say, “that’s incredible." At high noon here in China he should be asleep under the harvest moon at midnight there in Virginia. So, Tom, it’s my turn to say, “it’s incredible." For the journalist or the scholar to play geopolitical analyst after three weeks inside China and Tibet would be presumptuous foolishness. 1 will rather try to share here a few commonplace stories and notes written along the way which together may carry a sense of China today. A Closer World Aboard one of those flying 747 housejets, with wife Peggy along, we soar the new polar sky route over the Yukon and in one great leap from Washington, land half way around the world in Hong Kong, this jewel of Asia. We easily call home to check in with our children, around the earth by direct push button phone. It is at the outset we realize how very close late 20th century transportation. satellite communication and technology is bringing the world’s people and commerce. to say nothing of the missile birds of war. By chance on the plane is former President Nixon, pleasant, always drawn back, but anticipating his deserved recognition in Peking on the 10th Anniversary of his dramatic and historic 1972 China trip. Through the Red Curtain With 16 other Americans associated with the National Zoo in Washington, we leave Hong Kong aboard a crisply clean and comfortable train. There is a pause for a cursory border check, taking aboard - ARTHUR W. ARUNDEL A Marine Corps officer in both the Korean and Vietnam wars, and a former new Red Star-hatted train attendants. Crossing the 18-foot-high barbwired China border, the change from the western to the eastern world is instantaneous; the structured beat of western rock music surrenders to the sing song of China's native music. English langauge newspapers are suddenly gone from the attendants' carts, and the familiar Roman language world is displaced out the window by the signage of Mandarin Chinese characters. From here on we will depend for direction on instinct and on a voung Chinese government “guide" assigned to us for the duration. Political talk with him and other Chinese on this trip comes uneasily for me. having last met these people at the other end of -S^1 I? Vi Costello Firewood cJ= & J=, U Tree Service jj t - ttk, . . 2 FULL CORDS Mostly Oak (Seasoned) We also have green hard wood (Standard cut 18 inches) (Additional charge for other lengths) $185.00 Also available: Fireplace Wood Birch & Wild Cherry Satisfaction Guaranteed Call jp 636:6527 i r CBS News Correspondent, Mr. Arundel now makes his home at The Plains ritles in Korea. Too Many People A billion. It is wall-to-wall human beings everywhere. On a visit to a farm commune near Kwelin. the Brigade leader solemnly informs us that to slow China’s exploding 2 percent annual population growth the government has announced a new policy of only one child per family. And if despite intense family planning education, that quaint expression for the free devices and abortion, you have a second child then the penalties are harsh—family wages are reduced, it loses rice, bicycle and oil coupons, and the child is declared for life not a Chinese citizen. Tough stuff and it apparently is being enforced, or at least no one 1 talked to admitted knowing anyone who has recently had a second child. Asked about his own family, the young Brigade leader sheepishly, yet somehow proudly and fortitudinously. reveals he already has a son and a daughter. With a population of a billion people and growing by 2 percent a year, there is a large concern about China's ability to provide for its people with expanded imports. Oil use in America can be reduced more easily than food intake in China. If there is any redeeming quality in a Communist police state, it is the capacity to simply order and enforce control of a population explosion. Faces At the Window China has been little visited by Americans since before World War II. so that once beyond the coastal cities we find ourselves the objects of intensely open curiosity. Villagers simply stop in groups to quietly look at us. It is for us to see the world front the vantage point of the gorilla in the zoo. China does not know much of Americans, much less western ways of living. The people of these two remote cultures have been divided since the courageous young thousands of Chennault and Stilwell, from Oklahoma and Virginia, sailed home at the end of World War II. Richard Nixon’s coming to China in 1972 did nothing for the transportation, hotels or privies which American stomachs and minds still retch over today, except in the better hostelries of Peking. Hotels are Socialist austere, running water now and again. But then before I damn China for the wretched fragrances of its public restrooms, I am reminded of a crowded Scandinavian bus. We travel always with two government guides, one who “coordinates” where we go. along with his other reported secret police duties, and another local guide changing at each city who does help explain this strange new Oriental world. A long Chinese luncheon (we would call 12 separate dishes a “banquet”) is provided in Changsha just before we visited an elementary school. Too much red and green pepper is, of necessity, cooled with too much Chinese rice wine and beer, leading a friend to prophesy tomorrow's story in the China Daily News—"18 Distinguished Americans Stagger In On 200 Changsha Schoolchildren." The Bear 1 find a magic moment in that small primary school in Hunan Province, children learning Chinese history, English, and doing a Mary Poppins play for us; then they are out to vigorously disciplined calisthenics on a playground under a gigantic Red Star on the schoolhouse wall. Just a school. But geopoliticians are projecting China's capacity to field from such small places an army of 300 million men, only 300,000 Chinese "volunteers" were too much for America in Korea. It must be a concern to the neighboring Russians. Much is made in China about Russia, the govern ment even officially asking America to prepare with China for an “inevitable war" against what the Chinese call the Russian Polar Bear. Somehow I don’t think the Bear, or in fact anyone else again, will ever be so insane as to attack this massive nation of China. + +++ Reconstruction is happening everywhere to rebuild from the wars and revolutions of half a century. But whether it is raising a steel girder or digging a trench for a massive new pipeline, it is done by the backs and hands of men and women, like those who built America’s rails across the West a century ago and were called “coolies.” It is in sharp contrast with America in the ’80’s, where the back has been replaced by the backhoe and bulldozer. I never saw a bulldozer at even the largest earth moving projects in China 1982, except in Peking. ++++ What a paradox. Without home refrigerators and freezers, the Chinese family of necessity goes daily to market for its groceries. And yet in the barest home with only a hard bed, a small bureau and a chair, there is a television set. Today’s human common denominator, the TV set, is today said to be in some 20 percent of Chinese urban dwellings. 23iivago? Our night train to Wuhan and Peking is stopped suddenly and blackened in the moonlight on a siding in the countryside. There is only darkened silence. Then, as in a spine chilling scene from Dr. Zhivago, there is a flash past my window of leading flags, engine and a few gleaming emerald cars roaring by in the direction of the 12th Communist Party Congress convening in Peking. You are left in the darkness only to wonder. 3,000 years. A billion people, yet here are also the unchosen few who lead. China will go on forever, whoever rules if. No other nation on earth will ever be large enough to make such a claim. ++ + + The revolutionary ongoing change in China, a colossal drama happening largely unseen by the outside world of our generation, has been the largest single revolution in world history whether measured by the number of people involved or the extent and speed of changes made - dwarfing on equal counts both the Russian and American revolutions. Considering the thousandsof-years-deep roots of the Chinese people, it seems dubious to apply the Western style unilinear pattern of social change to conclude that the Communism is simply a phase of China's "modernization." Here is a rooted family culture which has lived through five major rebellions, five wars involving every other world power before World War I, then continuous war, and after that, eight years of Japanese invasion and then four years of civil war—no country in history has ever been such a doormat, has ever experienced so much so fast. We think we have moved quickly in America from the horse and buggy and kerosene lantern to jets and television within a century. But we have not at the same time also junked our entire structure of government, our language and entire society as the Chinese have. In fact, there are visible signs of Marxist failure. Land is being returned to private ownership, where incentives to production in the, Western free enterprise fashion have proven more successful. As one young Chinese acquaintance put it. "what Amissville Personals »»> Mm. * i>hh w.k Hn|i|wh«iin..rl1 V« - I :iirrr«|H»iMlftil I'h.. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Whitmore of Statesville, N. C. and Mrs. H. C. Hann of Cantonsville, Md. were overnight guests on Thursday of Mrs. Ralph Rowzie. Mr. and Mrs. John Willis III of Marshall were callers of Mrs. Rowzie on Friday. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holmes on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. barl Holmes of Florida, Mr. and Mrs. John Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Clatterbuck, Mrs. Annie Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Simmons and Amy. all of Amissville and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peterson and Heather of Marshall. The Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Stirman have returned home after a 16 day trip in Chatham, England. They attended a crusade in the county of Kent. The Amissville United Methodist Church held their Halloween party on Friday night. They awarded prizes to the most original, funniest and the ugliest. The activities were enjoyed by all. Lisa Priest, Donna Bales and Tammy Miller, all from BURKE’S STORE Specials Thursday, Friday, Saturday Personal Size Ivory Soap 3fer59c Ivory Liquid 22 oz. s1.29 >1 Pootry W Pinto Boons 4 bees. I lb. ea. $1.00 Pantry northern Boons 3 for *1.00 Tropicana Orange Juice 1 «t. 85° Fresh f s Oysters s Lattucs 39c a ku< Milk *1.95 Campbells Tomato Soup 4 for $1.00 Kraft American Single Sliced Cheese 12 #z. $1.59 Fresh Rockingham Chickens 45c a lb. Fireside Saltines 1ib. bax 49c Cypress Bacon m. *1.29 Plllsbury Buttermilk Biscuits 4 far 89c Onions 3 lb. bai 39c Look for Inside Store Specials 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 fhe University of Virginia spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Priest. Additional Sunday dinner guests of the Priests were C. G. Lawrence of Silver Spring. Md., Mrs. Kay Scruggs of Richmond and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Lawrence. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pierson spent Sunday in Alexandria. Mr. Pierson was a guest at WEAM radio station on the Don Wingfield show in Arlington. Wednesday guests of Mrs. Julia Poe were Mr. and Mrs. William Kroner of Sykesville. Md. Visiting on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pullen and Daryl of Warrenton. Lisa Poe of Arlington was a Monday caller of Mrs. Poe. Harvest Dinner Scheduled Nature's bounty has been gleaned from the county's fields, gardens and orchards for another year and in celebration. the Sperryville Ladies Auxiliary will hold a harvest dinner buffett on Saturday, November 6. at the Sperryville tire hall. The all-you-can-eat dinner will feature roast beef, fried oysters, barbecued spareribs, a choice between a dozen or more vegetables and salads, homemade dessert, hot rolls and beverages. Advance tickets, available from any member ot the Ladies Auxiliary, are $6.50 for adults and $3.50 for children; a dollar more for each at the door. Dinner will be served from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. with carry-out meals prepared between 4:40 and 5:30 only. Support Cut From Benefits Nearly 1.000 Virginians receiving unemployment insurance benefits may find up to one-half of their allotment withheld during the coming weeks if they are parents of children who receive aid to dependent children (ADC) and if they also have child support obligations to the government. The Virginia Department of Social Services' Division of Support Enforcement Programs will assess child support debt obligations and will notify unemployed parents before withholding benefits. Parents will be given Building? •Flint •MHIwork > •Hardware' Caapteta IM-Sttp BWLDIII6 SUPPLY Warraataa Building Material Ca., lac. M Um ly-hu VsrraatM M7-MM the opportunity to authorize support deductions from their unemployment insurance benefits. However, those who refuse to cooperate will be involuntarily assessed for the amount owed. Deductions may run as high as one-half of their total unemployment benefit. Between July 1. 1981. and June 30, 1982, over $10 million was collected we have is necessary, but it has been only a new form of mandarin dictatorship masking beneath the name of communism." + + + + Aboard a Chinese-flown Soviet twin propeller plane flying low into Chungking, there is a landscape much like Virginia's Piedmont— but far more ponds and a more intensive mosaic of rice green farms—every inch planted for the coming harvest. Shangri-La At Last 1 have never cared much for old ruins of any kind. Virginian or Chinese. But out of family concern for my cultural upbringing, I try occasionally to visit a few such places, and sometimes have walked into childhood dreams. For many, from the day we sat by a radio listening to Lowell Thomas, such a dream lies in the mists of a place called Shangri-La. Tibet. Before anyone leaves this mortal earth, he should come to this roof of the world to climb the steps, even smell the awful Buddhist yakbutter incense, of the Dalai Lama's Red Palace, the Potala, and go to be in the safe presence of 6.000 armed warriors and horses, sculptured out. painted and buried in an Emperor's tomb 2,000 years ago at Xian. No man can be so hardened or jaded by life's experiences as to walk away not dumbstruck by this recent discovery in China. It is as to have the rarely wondrous love affair, where long anticipation and the walk up the steps is not greater than the final act itself. On the road to Lhasa, life goes on pretty much as I imagine it always has in the ancient rites of hand-tomouth existence from the soil. In the wide green valley shared with a quiet river, there is quiet dignity in the peasants harvesting barley upon the road before our car. It is at first startling, I instinctively lurch to stop our driver from running over the brown shocks so carefully . laid out to dry and seed harvest; then. American saviour of the downtrodden, I realize that the 20th century road and motor monster in this ancient land has in fact been simply adapted by the farmer to crush the precious seed from the chaff. The mountain sun above this roof of the world is broken by clouds in tiers of lapis lazuli. The Chinese Army presence is formidable here in Tibet, explained by Chinese officials as only for protection of the border with India. Tibet is not for westerners, its single guest house compound promising and delivering no more than a sparse nod to what Jefferson termed the “dependencies." One accustomed to a glass of orange juice soon wearies of hard toast and tea at each breakfast in Tibet and China. The thin air at 12,000 feet leaves me with a stiff headache the first day. others of us unhappily nauseated, despite the aid of the ubiquitous green oxygen bags considerately left about by the Tibetan hosts for those from the other world. A Final Thought I would not by choice live six months in China, nor six days in India. Yet in India and other such human swamps, you find strong, proud buildings and sad laces. In China. I saw sad buildings and proud faces. I can still feel the emerald green Chinese Zhivago train roaring past in the night—a passing little junk on the great wide river of China's eternal history. I think we shall be hearing much more of China in qur times. SHOOTING MATCH 1 P.M. Saturday November 6th Castleton Fire Department ! 12 Gauge Shotguns Only j (no scopes) (no sleeves) / PRIZES — CASH ! naanciHLW«ticiLWKiM*%iL^j! FOOT FACTS ■ Dr. Bruce Vogel Podiatrist Foot Specialist Are There Any Dangers to Over the Counter Foot Remedies? There is no clear cut answer to this question If moleskin pads are placed on a normal individual (a nondiabetic without overly sensitive skin) and it makes their feet more comfortable there is no harm The only possible consequence can be masking of a minor problem until it becomes a ma|or one If however diabetic patient uses a com pad that has a caustic chemical and his diabetes is not under qood medical co trot the results can ultimately be catastrophic Infection loss of limb etc is not entirely out of the question Lastly pads on any individual should not be left on for more than a few days at any time because the skin can build up a sensitivity to the pad A public service with the aim of promoting a better toot health environment. From the office of Or. Bruce Vogel, Certified by the American Board of Podiatric Surgery, 85 Garrett Street, Warrenton, Va. 347 9393. Call Pittsburgh for a steal after 5. Youll save 40% on out-of-state calls to Pittsburgh or anywhere else in the continental U.S. when you phone after 5 and dial direct. Long distance rates go down after 5 pm.

Pendleton Grigsby Amissville Resident Pendleton Wilson Grigsby, 80, of Amissville died Saturday, October 30, 1982, at Fauquier Hospital in Warren ton. A native of Rappahannock County, he was the son of the late Albert and Fannie Rebecca Williams Grigsby. His wife was the late Mamie Washington Grigsby. He is survived by a son, Nargil Lee Grigsby, and two grandsons, Sylvester Roydell Grigsby and Nargil Eugene Grigsby, all of Amissville. Funeral services were held Wednesday at Bethel Baptist Church at Amissville by the Rev. Carter Alsberry. Burial was in the Grigsby family cemetery at Amissville. Howard Hackley County Native Howard Lee Hackley. 68. of Washington, died on Saturday, October 30, 1982, at Shenandoah County Memorial Hospital in Woodstock. Funeral services were conducted Wednesday at the Amissville Baptist Church by the Rev. Joseph Stirman. Burial was in the church cemetery. A native of Rappahannock County, he was the son of the late Jack and Nora Florence Hackley. Survivors include a son, Howard Lee Hackley Jr. of Falls Church; one daughter, Mrs. Ardelle Maros of Ft. Washington, Md.; six grandchildren and one greatgrandson. Mozelle Carver Retired Teaeher Mrs. Mozeile Worrell uause carver, »i. or i-iyman, C. died Monday, September 26. 1982. in a Florence, S. C. hospital. Funeral services were conducted on September 28, at Beulah Baptist Church in Florence. Burial was in the church cemetery. The Final Tribute CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home of Thoughtful Service” PHONE 825-2361 CULPEPER CEMETERY MEMORIALS Mrs. Carver was born in evergreen, 5. C., a aaugnier of the late W. H. and Hattie Carter Worrell. She attended Florence County schools and Winthrop College and was a graduate of Wilson's Teachers College of Washington, D. C. She lived in Florence County most of her life, for 34 years in Arlington. 10 years in Rappahannock County and for the past three years in Hyman. Mrs. Carver taught school for 50 vears and was a member of Beulah Baptist Church and its WMU. She was married to the late Clinton Gause and then to the late Oliver Carver. Surviving are a son, Henry Lee Gause of Hyman; one daughter, Mrs. Wilma Gause Ockerman of Redding, Calif.; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Jean Carver Price of Arlington; eight grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren. Also surviving are two brothers, Joe Worrell of Marion, S. C. and Jack Worrell of Sumter, S. C. and three sisters, Mrs. P. W. Webster of Lake City. S. C., Mrs. Ruth Tindal of Marion, S. C. and Mrs. Aubrey Grice of Conway. S. C. Shiloh Remembers Mr. and Mrs. Noakes Kappahannork Vh« Staff 'R rit»*r George and Fannie Noakes will be honored posthumously this Sunday, November 7, with a special service at Shiloh Baptist Church in Woodville culminating in the unveiling of a memorial at their graves in the church cemetery. George Noakes died in 1951 at the age of 57. His wife Fannie died in 1964 at the age of 80. But both have lived on in the memory of Rappahannock’s black community. While the county struggled in the grip of the great depression in the 1930’s, the hardest of hard times, Mr. and Mrs. Noakes opened the doors of their modest four room home to the teachers at Scrabble schol. The school was built on donated land with donated labor and materials in the days before blacks had even the “separate but equal" doctrine to rely on for the education of their children. There was no high school in the county then for black youngsters. They had to attend boarding school in Manassas or Christianburg if they wanted to go further than the seventh grade class at Scrabble. the only educational institution open to them in Rappahannock. At great personal sacrifice, George and Fannie Noakes gave the teachers at that little school a place to live. Thev slept in the living room of their home for 20 years so that the men and women who taught their neighbors children could have the two bedrooms upstairs. Fannie cooked and washed for their guests while her husband worked as a painter, an apple picker, a rail cutter, a fence builder — any job he could find. They extended a helping hand to others besides school teachers. Both were dedicated workers for Shiloh Baptist Church. Whenever friend or acquaintance was ill, Fannie brought food and nursing care. With no children of their own, they adopted a daughter and took a blind child into their home to raise. They truly embodied the Christian ethic of “do unto others as you would have them do unto you." When they died, they were buried in the cemetery of the church that had played such a big part in their lives. A few months ago, E. Franklin Warner was visiting the graves of his parents in that same cemetery when he noticed the absence of a marker at the site where George and Fannie Noakes had been laid to rest. "I believe that Mr. and Mrs. Noakes were as fine a couple as we have ever had in this community. While they were especially good to my family and to other individual families, they were extraordinarily good church people.” Warner maintains. “Over and beyond that, every one of us who attended Scrabble School and our families owe a special debt of gratitude to them tor nousing our beloved school teachers." To repay a little of that debt, Warner organized an informal fund drive to raise money for a fitting marker at their graves. He found that people hadn't forgotten George and "Bert” Noakes. Donations came rolling in — checks for $10, $15, $20, $25, $50 and $100 — $715 in all. With help from George Butler who manages Shiloh Baptist Church’s cemetery fund, arrangements were made to order the memorials and a special service was planned for this coming Sunday. Old timers who remember Mr. and Mrs. Noakes and the younger generation that has heard the stories about this remarkable couple will host a special dinner in their honor after the morning devotionals. Then in a special service at 3 p.m., members of Shiloh’s congregation will tell their recollections of the couple who touched so many people’s lives. The Glory Land Singers from Madison, including Julia Beasley, the Noakes' adopted daughter, will provide special music. Finally, the memorial in the Shiloh cemetery will be dedicated and unveiled. “The purpose of this moment is to dedicate an appropriate monument to their memory," states the program for the ceremonies. The honors underline E. Franklin Warner's belief: "This community is much richer for having had Mr. and Mrs. George Noakes as neighbors.” BURIAL EXP^ *500 EVERYONE ACCEPTED FROM AGE 46 TO 87 *5000 ► b£F" LIFE Of AMERICA INSURANCE CORP. of BOSTON ''^N S -* C iiOai Oftft OUMMt Ct ut Mi4« « . ' Government Cantor, 200 Ptoeeant St. Malden. MA 02140. Dept. 4S AN CALI OR WRITE FOR A FREE BURIAL PLANNING GUIDE BOOKLET 1-800-343-3093 r Rappahannock Business & Service Directory Call 675-3349 to Place Your Ad! Only $2.30 per week for a 1 inch space! —. — 13 WEEK mMTD,/'T AVATAR Appliance & Refrigeration 347-0570 FOR THE CHANGE TO GOOD SERVICE New Adventure Salon Hairstyling Nail Sculpturing Amissville, 937-4876 T \ ! i j Silver Curl Beauty Salon 937-4070 • Amissville Open 9am to 5 p m Mon Fri Sat 9am to 12 noon Evenmgs By Appointment i > Handmade custom cabinets and < t < > reproduction furniture for ( > < * distinctive kitchens, < > * * libraries, mantles. < * < » O J | Country Cupboards |; , , WuhinKlon. V. 635-3IS4 , , .«,♦ (703)825-0793 SOUTHGATE S/C CULPEPER, VA. 22701 a Mobil company F. W. HUTCHINSON GENERAL CONTRACTOR REMODELING RESTORATION ADDITIONS 937-5579 HiiimmiiiiHiiininuiniiii DELICATESSEN S11N. Rov.il Avr. Front Rov.il b lb-9488 r 4Tf RING PARTY PIATURS For hum*- nttit e p.irtn s i \i-« nli\i incf .mv other i*rt itny*thor Wo .il\ i.ike iknnlv hilt M/e p.iri\ Catering by Nature’s Foods and Cafe’ CLOCKS Repaired and Restored AU Work Guaranteed bought any condition 675*3481 Early's Carpet Salas and Service, Inc. Amissvlllc. Va. 502 N. Main St. 937-5111 or Culpeper. Va. 347-0400 825-8232 Carpet - Orientals Sheet Vinyl - Tile Reupholstery • Slipcovers Custom Draperies Wall Coverings Carpet Cleaning Open Weekdays 9 a.m. to 6 pjn. Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. CUSTOM 1 COUNTRY HOMES x Affordable Decks. Homes, and Additions Ifc'Mtfmil nnil Built l»\ Batcht-ld«-r' David R. Lic«*n>M*d Contractor Free Estimates Cut window heat loss up to 79% with Window Quilt in your choice of 48 designer colors! Srr vwur WkMtow QwOl drak-r SOLAR DESIGN SERVICES Ctopton House. Washington, Va. 703-675 3786 SOLAfC DESIGN^ SERVICES^ Solar Analysis Architectural & Product Design Project Management Construction Bo* 270. Washington. Va. 22747 703-675-3786 The Business Dental Services W.N. Mayberry D.D.S. Family Dental Practice For Emergencies or Appointments Call 675-3530 or 0-743-4810 FARM SERVICES Framing Printing l cMiddle^St. j f GALLERY j [Fine Custom Framing, Museum Quality ( Washington, Vs. 675-3440 / The Final Tribute CLORE FUNERAL HOME "1 HI H 'Ml i'» T NtHH-M III I Ni K\ i l PHONE 82S-2 36I CULPEPER ( EMETERY MtMORIAI " Sursum Cerda Schci ah* Day Cart Center, Jnc Miatfunaten, Vmntua 70}-e>7?-ji)7 innwmwwfmtrnwwwwrtrrrnriimiiMiiiwt ROOM SERVICES, INC. floor & wall coverings Interior design lllSoaih Mala St. r. Va. 22701 (703)825 3550 BUUtMM ..““-nit (.’lenient Insurance («enc\ Auto. Hnnifimner* anti Bu«m<*** ln*uranrt* 20S North Main '"t. < ul|M*|M'r 825-0775 n HOME BENEFICIAL LIFE MH/RANCZ COMtltNY f arl W l*;»\ in- lln-mln >. P O Box Ml Buuimn 062-4201 Sparryville. Virginia 22740 Horn* 007-8140 mmm littriors -Vs Caaqilata Dacaratar Sanrtca Custom Draperies large’ i selection of decorator fabrics r wallpaper, floor coverings. Kirsci ^hardware blinds hi Mill Eatararisat 948-1 Kitchen & Bath . ^uuumamim; Dominion Kitchen and Bath Custom sti-wood cabinetry Free Estimates Free Desifn AaaisUnoe Front Royal 636-1923 i J rWrrrrrrrrrrryvmT MODERN OFFICE SUPPLY i Supplies for Home or Business tiavtMlNST. ciutra _82S-4707 ’ V ‘ MILLER OPTICIANS formerly Mayo Opticians T02 South Main St. Culpeper, VA. NOW OPEN SATURDAYS X <25-5600 Ore ards MOUNTAIN GREEN FARM Fall and Winter Apples Pick Your Own Red a^d Gold Delicious Muisu York Stayman Grime Golden W'nesap Washington. VA. (703)675*3219 1 3 mi west of town.on Rte 622 Photography Franklin Photography Weddings. Children Portraits Horse’s COMMERCIAL All w.*rU.ii.»..irt,v»f Franklin R. Schmidt T Woo^v.ll^987-84j0 PUMPS Sales^nd Services Residential or Commercial Country Water Systems Culpeper 8^5-2781 8««I Estate w I WAST TO BE YOUR REALTOR! Specializing in beautiful Rappahannock Counts Member, Fauquier and Piedmont Multiple Lining Sen ice* ROGER BATCHELDER <-3 G*rv St . Waihington, Vu 22747 675-3777 Re* 9174m | B—twittoi 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 24b Main St. Washington, Va. 22747 j7tO»67^3»S MeMm Sewing Aunt Jane's Alterations Dressmaking S' Gifts Flint Hill • 675-3885 Earl’s Slaughter House Rev*. V* Rt. 609 Hoover Rd 547-2392 Sales in Beef Hind Quarters and Sides Custom Slaughtering & Processing EARL CLYBURN OWNER Slipcovers •Custom Made Draperies •Decorator Shades Wallpape. •Complete Stock of Decorative Hardware & Fabrics •Slipcovers • Flexaium Blinds tVe Measure Make & Install 635-5873 Front Royal Special , . :«*• ’■W b i unIikii ( irfrr Pn-vHinu h<»le<«ale and Retail B\ Galkin nr Barrel AW» PlaMn Barrel*. Kor Sale No Sat. nr Sun. Pre**in»r 987-835.S W7-M74 ELMER'S 66 4 ANTILLES Route 211 Weal_Sperry ville (Ol&c vlinunc Sweeps f wnfianrarl and FuUy Ineoied Modarn Equipment CmII Tommy for from fsrMMM •race VtafMng 675-3885 _J2AI FNM HtN, Va. 675 350* HITE m Alvin B. Stoke*, Transfer Enperienced packet* a loader* We move anywhere n Virginia r-“-- lit i 533 E. Main St., 635-4437 TV. Salaa __ J| wm_ ■M ntptff ........ BROWER’S TV RCA and Magnavox Sales & Service •Service On Moat Makes Televisions • Stereos • Phonos •Antenna Installation & Repair VISA Master Charge 347-1119 Upholstery mmmam Moregan Q. Zale UPHOLSTER Y Draperies •—• Pillows <£ Comforters 675-3753 675-32941 Baldwin's Shell : •. h. ■ A V , , s. • . . CompH t, lint ot pen ts 987-8240 Water Filters and Conditioners Sale* and Service* Country Water Systems 825-2781 Mister Sweeper 507 E. Main St. Froat Royal 635-3007 Sale - New and Used Service all makes Custom Upholstery tarn Saiatttaa al Fabric Free Estimates Pick up & Delivery Rad Mill Entsryrtsss Madison 948-6406

Church i Activities Special Guests Rev. James Stewart and the Stewart Singers of Aldie will be guests at Hopewell Baptist Church in Sperryville on November 14. Church Bazaar The Amissville United Methodist women are holding a bazaar at the church on November 13 beginning at 10 a.m. Baked items, Christmas decorations, handmade items, crafts, etc. will be available. Lunch will be served. The public is invited. Amissville Methodist Sunday: Sunday School - 0:45 a.m. Worship Service - 11:00a.m. Monday: Children's Choir - 7:00 p.m. Adult Choir - 7:30 p.m. Tuesday: Junior <$ Senior UMYF - 7 :30 p.m. Wednesday: UMW Workshop - 0:30 a.m. - UMW meeting - 1:00 p.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. Macedonia Baptist The Rev. Hugh Wilson, pastor of Good Hope Baptist Church in Norman will be the guest speaker at Macedonia Baptist Church in Flint JJill on Sunday, November 7, at 3 p.m. * The special program, sponsored by Rachel Aylor, will benefit the Ways and Means Club. Woodville Socials By JUNKCLARK Na|»|MHann«M*k Nr%*» < <>rrr»|H>m{«-nl in»om *m:-u*2: Mrs. Joel Daczewitz was a Wednesday guest of her sister, Mrs. Don Fisher at Oakton. Mrs. Vallie Butler spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Lillie Butler in Culpeper. Mrs. Lucille Butler was a Sunday visitor of her son, Steve Butler at Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Grigsby of Castleton and Mrs. Lottie Thornhill of Boston were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Brew Burke. Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Taylor Jr. of Tappahannock were Saturday overnight guests of Mrs. H. B. Winfrey and Mrs. Dillard Glenn. Other guests on Saturday were Mrs. Steven Winfrey and Benjamin of Fairfax, Miss Marie Winfrey and Michael Williams of Alexandria and Mrs. Robert Wilkins of Bryn ■ - Mawr, Pa. The Woodville W.M.U. met at the church on Thursday evening with six members present. Mrs. Myrtle Falls was program leader. On Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Donald Foster, Dawn and Deanne of Reva and Mrs. Grade Caliandro, Mark and Timmy of Castleton were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rick Johnson. Victor Taylor and Paige of Rixeyville were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Clark and Misty Hitt. Burnett and Margaret Trueworthy of Alexandria were Sunday dinner guests of their son, Burnett Trueworthy Jr. Birthday Celebration Chris Foster was honored at a buffet style birthday party at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gavor Foster on Saturday, October 30. Those attending from the Flint Hill area were Mrs. Ertha Corbin, Mrs. Jean James and Shannon, Mrs. Macel Robinson, Bridget and Eric, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Turnmeyer, Scotty and Barry, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dodson, Jeff Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Welch and Judge and Mrs. Burke Hertz. Also present were Angela Fachinnti of Amissville, the Rev. Hoover Heflin, Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Hawkins and Mrs. Frances Chadwell, all of Front Royal, Mrs. Delores Corbin of Hartwood and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Sealock of Falls Church. Chris received many gifts from those attending as well as from those unable to attend. Moose Lodge The Loyal Order of Moose will institute a new lodge in Rappahannock County on Sunday, November 28, at 2 p.m. at the Amissville fire hall. Flint Hill Area News Notes By POLLY N. AY LOR Kap|»iihanm»rk \n*-* I Paul Nichols attended a V. D.A.C. meeting in Richmond on Friday. On Saturday he attended the football game at VMI, Lexington and was accompanied home by his son, Doug Nichols, who spent the weekend here. Mrs. Mary Blaisdell and Mrs. Fred Pearson of Front Royal spent Friday in Charlottesville. Mrs. W. A. Moore spent the weekend w ith her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E Moore and children at Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Welch were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hottle at Woodstock. The charge wide Bible study group of the United Methodist Church met last Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carson Lillard with fifteen present. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dennis of Jackson, S. C. visited with Mrs. Robert Nethers on Saturday. Saturday evening, Mrs. Nethers with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lewis visited in the F. D. Coffey home at Sperryville. Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Nethers of Stephens City and Mr. and Mrs. Ranny Aylor and Heather of Sperryville. Charles E. Stringfellow Excavating Clearing, Grading. Basements. Drainfields, Septic Tanks, Road Work, Driveway Stone, Snow Removal, Firewood. All Types Of Hauling Modern Equipment Fast and Efficient Service Reasonable Prices Over 10 Years Experience Satisfaction Guaranteed Call 987-8730 Sperryville, Va. Owned A Operated By Charles E. Stringfellow Beverly Racer and Donald Burke Engagement Announced Mrs. Alice Mae Racer of Washington announces the engagement of her daughter. Beverly Fay to Donald Ray Burke, son of Mr. and Mrs. John K. Burke Jr.. also of Washington. Miss Racer is the daughter of the late James C. Racer, Sr. Miss Racer is a 1981 graduate of Rappahannock County High School and is employed by Aileen, Inc., Flint Hill. Mr. Burke is a 1977 graduate of Rappahannock County High School and is employed with Wayland Ford Tractors in Warrenton. An April wedding is planned. John B. Browning of Charlottesville spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browning. Mrs. Charlie Butler and Todd of Front Royal were guests last Wednesday of her mother, Mrs. Wade Pullen. Visiting Mrs. Pullen on Saturday was Mrs. Earl Duvall. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Foster and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foster visited with Mrs. Virgie Horn near Amissville on Sunday and later had dinner at the Black Kettle Restaurant in Washington. Mrs. Guy Foster Sr. and Betty spent last week with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beaumer and Trina at Manassas. Mrs. Moffett Brady with Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Brady spent the weekend with Mrs. Jack Hamilton and family at High Point. N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lillard spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Pete Lillard and Mrs. Maize Montgomery in Manassas. Junior Beahm was a guest on Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Smoot. Miss Jean Pomeroy of Front Royal was a guest last Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hickerson. Visiting during the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Net hers of Sperryville and Mr. and Mrs. Carson Lillard. Arriving on Friday to visit with Mrs. Frank Spalding were Mrs. W. J. Kendrick and Mrs^, Lois Ayers of Roanoke and Mrs. Mary H. Lea of Bedford. Mrs. Kendrick and Mrs. Ayers returned to their home on Monday and Mrs. Lea remained for a longer visit. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Lillard had as their Sunday visitors Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Lillard and family of Gainesville, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Dellinger and Angie of Reliance, Mrs. Debbie Clatterbuck and son, Donald Berry of Front Royal, Tommy Lillard of Strasburg, Christine and Stephen Lillard of Castleton and Miss Jean Lillard. — Mrs. Nellie Pritchett, Mrs. Janet Keys and Mrs. Mary Smith were in Winchester shopping on Saturday. Mrs. Keys left Sunday for her home in Orlando, Fla. after a visit here with her mother, Mrs. Pritchett. Mrs. Warren Presgraves with Edward Nutter and Stephanie attended a birthday and Halloween party on Sunday in honor ot Mrs. Presgraves’ nephew,. Brian Williams in Front Royal. Visiting in the Presgraves home on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Owen Part low of Linden. Mrs. Paul Miller attended a Selective Service meeting at Natural Bridge on Saturday and Sunday. She was a Friday and Sunday overnight guest of her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell and family at Madison Heights. Among those from the Flint Hill Home Demonstration Club attending the Achievement Night at Amissville on Monday evening were Flo Duvall, Russie Miller, Sandra Jenkins, lriby White, Margaret and Elsie Dodson, Ellen Mustoe, Mabel Pennington, Alice Pullen, Ethel Pullen and Barbara Gentry. The Flint Hill Club was presented the Club of the Year award. Mail Early Rappahannock’s postmasters urge county residents to heed the U.S. Postal Service’s holiday message and “don’t miss the joy—mail early” this year. A schedule of deadlines for mailing overseas and out-ofstate packages and Christmas cards is available at local post offices. Red Oak Forestry Services *Forest Land Management Planning *Timber Appraisal and Sales Assistance *Natural History Information and Education New Office Location Gay Street Theatre Washington, Virginia 703-675-3814 call anytime and leave message Lyttelton W. Wood, Forestry Consultant News From Around Sperryville By !*!K.V B.M. V ARNER Rnpf>ahflnno4'k Vwx Com «|»onHfnl Phont* *>87-*710 Dr. James Thornton of Gate City and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown Jr. of Tazewell were Sunday overnight guests of Brown Miller. They also visited their sister, Mrs. J. W. Fletcher. Bobette Swindler and her roommate, Lisa Myers of Radford College spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. James Swindler. Jimmy Swindler of UVa was also home. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Nelson of Manassas, the former Ann Lynn Hudson visited friends here Sunday. Mrs. Maury W. Brown is spending the fall and winter with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Williams near Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hawkins were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Codding and family in Fairfax. Mrs. Venie Dodson of Manassas was a weekend guest of Mrs. Delia Leake. Dinner guests of Mrs. Brown Miller Saturday evening in Luray were Mrs. Mary Quaintance and A. H. Keyser of Washington. Mrs. Frances Thornton was a weekend guest of Mrs. Amy L Gore in Fairfax. Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Schaefer spent the weekend in Warrenton with T. C. Palmer while his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Palmer were in Roanoke and Lynchburg. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sheesley of Hyattsville, Md. were Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy L Reeve. Mrs. Frances Tabler was a luncheon guest of Mrs. Lucille Mooty at Tyson’s Corner on Wednesday and an overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marcey and family in Falls Church where they were hosts to a birthday dinner for Mrs. Tabler. Dinner guests of Mrs. Mary Quaintance at Monticello in Charlottesville on Friday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Baumgardner and Mrs. T. M. Johnston. The Rappahannock Retired Teachers Association held their fall luncheon meeting on Friday at the Quality Court in Front Royal. Mrs. John R. Hudson of Luray was a Monday guest of her aunt, Mrs. Virginia Lewis. Mrs. Ruby Dwyer was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Shade in Falls Church. Seniors Need Volunteers Rappahannock’s senior citizens are looking for volunteers to present programs at the nutrition site at Trinity Episcopal Church in Washington. Anyone willing to teach hand crafts, show vacation slides or films on various states or foreign countries or speak on an interesting or informative subject is invited to share with the seniors. Talented folks who can sing or dance are also welcome. For further information, call Barbara Gentry at 675-3202 or Betty Jo Allison at 8256494. W. M. Wright, Jeff Wright and son of Spotsylvania and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Wright of Culpeper were guests Saturday of Mrs. Ruth Perkins. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. L R. Kilby were Dr. and Mrs. William Kilby of Winston-Salem, N. C., Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Robertson of Fredericksburg and Mrs. Lewis Tyus of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Williams of Totopotomoy recently had several members of her family as houseguests during the four day Brown annual country hoedown reunion. Their guests included Mrs. Williams’ mother, Mrs. Eleanor DeShazo Brown of Sperryville, Mr. and Mrs. H. Allen Brown of Oklahoma City, Okla., Maury Brown and Nancy Bearden of Bridgeport, Texas, Charles Brown of Dallas, Texas, Jill Brown of Akron, Ohio, Donna Robin Jones, Randall Robbins, Mary Ann Bell and Mary Beth Swift, all of Wilmington, Del. The hoedown was hosted by Mrs. Williams and her sisters, Mrs. Phyllis Shirey and Mrs. Jean Knoek. at the residence of Mrs. Shirey in Chesterfield County. Mrs. Brown, 84. remains with her daughter and sonin-law for the winter during which time she will do quilt making, having made quilts for each of her seven children and several of her grandchildren. HARVEST DINNER BUFFET ALL YOU CAN EAT Sperryville Ladies Auxiliary at The Firehall November 6th serving 5:30 - 7:30 carry out 4:30 - 5:30 Price 6.50 Adults at Dour 7.50 Price Children 3.50 at Door 4.50 MENU Roast Reef, hried Oysters. Barbecue Spareribs. choice between 10 to 12 Vegetables. Homemade Dessert. Hot Rolls. Butter. Beverages. Whirlpool No-Frost Refrigerator Model EHT201ZK • 19 5 cu ft total refrigerated volume Including 5 85 cu ft freezer compartment • No-Frost retngerator and freezer sections end manual defrosting chores e Provision for optional ICEMAGIC* Automatic Ice Maker for ice when you want it install now or later • Crisp N Clear- See-through Cnspers with ribbed bottoms to help keep produce out of moisture that may collect • See-through Meat Drawer with ribbed bottom design ' • No-fingerprint Textured Steel Doors nave the luxurious look of leather, help hide scratches and are so easy to clean 1 • Power Saving Heater Control Switch helps save money and ' energy during periods of low humidity < • Durable Porcelain-on-Steel Interior Liner resists stains, rust, scratches « and odors easy to clean • Adjustable Tempered Glass Shelves look elegant and help prevent spills from dripping through, provide storage flexibility * Super Storage Door Shelves are deep enough to hold half-gallon milk cartons > Door Stops help prevent damage to surrounding walls and cabinetry » MILLION-MAGNET* doors have magnetic gaskets to assure snug seal > Adiustable rollers for easy moving and leveling > Reversible door swing adapts to fit your particular layout situation ' Separate Adjustable Temperature Controls tor both freezer and refngerator are designed for easy adjustment 1 Removable Egg/Utility bm holds up to 24 eggs 1 Covered Butter and Utility Compartments Simulated Walnut Finish Door Handles Attractive Gold Tnm with Black Accents ’ Tit* <^p> Rappahannock Farmer’s Co-op Sperryville, Va. 987-8555 Call ME. cheap after 5. You 11 save 40% on out-of-state calls to Maine or anywhere else in the continental U.S. when you call after 5 and dial direct ✓ Long distance rates go down after 5 pm.

News Around View tow n Hy MHS.GI.Ains DODSON Happahannork >r«« I orr.-.jM.n.P nl PhoiMMr. and Mrs. Wendell Latham. Wendy. Christy and Steven of Fredericksburg were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Barron. Sunday guests of Mrs. Liza Settle were Mrs. Lillian Settle and Jean. Mrs. Ethel Compton and David Compton, all of Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Jenkins and Michele of Casllelon, Charles Cannon of Washington, the Rev. and Mrs. Paul Markee and Brent of Amissville, Debbie Compton of Manassas and Mrs. Priscilla Barfield and Steven of Falls Church. Charlie Freeman is a patient in Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Thrift Shop To Close For Winter Months The Washington Ladies Auxiliary Thrift Shop will close mid-November for the winter months. A special sale is in progress and the selection includes winter clothing for men. women and children along with other useful household items. The shop is open on Wednesday and Friday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Anyone with items to donate is urged to bring them by the Thrift Shop or call Ruth Clark at 675-3608 for pickup. A few drops of lemon juice in cooking water will whiten your the rice. SeVCnlhsSn9 S ate.« v PORTRAIT b -w^JSSa®?"Fri.. Nou- ^;00 Q m.-6:00 P"1 BUVV°M^^SS^r' •^Pho*oS^‘christrnas__rr proceeds9°*°* wWWatnsburg^^ c.o%ip.nth Gtad —-:==3oC= While They «-°*f oftO00 Down CASHOBTBAOt ALL <1982 BoicWs OR 1982 VWs ANy model , 13 99% APR] IMPROVED CREDIT | ON 36 -42 or 48 Mon*. 42 or 48 Months sAs-ssr W°^i^4=0° GODFREY V>N,'nC* yftncheslei, Ma* 0eo.e. No 200° OUT OF THE ATTIC Rapi'ahann.H k Nw» Photo Onirle*** of Pauline l^tham IN THE EARLY 1000’s. steam combines like this machine photographed near Woodville bridged the gap between horse-drawn farm implements and News From The Washington Area I»> B.C. Kl'RKK Mii|»|tiih;inno«’k Nru» staff i 'in * in • Mrs. Charles C. Burke and her sister, Mrs. Georgia Vaughan of Fredericksburg and Mrs. William Bennett of Alexandria returned to their home last Wednesday after spending ten days in Dade City, Fla. Mike Beahm visited Mrs. Burke on Saturday afternoon and Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ashton Burke of Warrenton. Mrs. Mary G. Edmonds of Fluntly was a Saturday visitor of Miss Annie Miller Almond. Visiting Mrs. W. M. Fletcher Friday were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Faulkner of Orange. Mrs. A. H. Keyser returned home Monday after being a patient in Warren Memorial Hospital, Front Royal. Mrs. Leonard Campbell spent the weekend with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Lockheart in Front Royal. On Saturday night the ladies attended a party at the home of Mrs. Campbell's granddaughter, Mrs. Donna Cameron in Front Royal. Mrs. Anna Finch am of Amissville and Miss Gladys Payne were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Mary E. Burke. Mrs. James Beatty and Randy of Front Royal spent Monday with Mrs. Bobby Brown and Amanda. Mrs. L J. Turner remains a patient in Room 173. Fauquier Hospital, Warrenton. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Pullen McCulloch professional Acutabove the rest. ft Pro Mac™ 10-1 OS 3.5 Cu. In. 16’,’ 20’,’ 24” bar and 14” bow All McCulloch Pro chain saws feature high performance, long life engines with chrome cylinders, plus other features sucn as the chain.brake safety system, automatic and manual chain oiling. From 2.0 to 5.0 cubic inches, a professional quality, American made chain saw for you. McCulloch PROFESSIONALS Quality, tour McCulloch dealer has it! SWAN’S J.A. Swan, Jr. & Co., Inc. 201 S. East St., Culpeper 825-8371 and Debra. Mr. and Mrs. John Clark Jr.. Stacey and Amand i and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bu rke of Sperryville attends Big Game Show in Harn .iburg on Saturday and had dinner at Dan's Steak House near New Market. Later the Pullens and the Clarks joined by other family members and friends were guests in the Burke home in celebration of Debra’s birthday. Leslie Norman celebrated her fourth birthday on Saturday and was given a party by her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Norman at their home. Guests were Joey Eldred. Mary Ellen Bailey and Alissa Conover, all from Town and Steven Bailey and Jody Bailey, both of Front Royal. Calling on the Normans Sunday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burke and Dickie and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Norman, all of Woodville. Dr. and Mrs. F. D. Whitworth of Front Royal and Mrs. Whitworth's mother, Mrs. C. H. White.of Linden visited C. J. Miller Jr. last Thursday. Mrs. T. C. Lea of Bedford and Mrs. Roberta Spalding were Monday afternoon guests of Mr. Miller. fhe News From Boston IU M ARIK K. A I KINS Kii|>|»ahnnno<*k Ni'h* < orn--|Munl«-nl I’hont- W7-88II2 Congratulations to Bess Aylor on her recent retirement from the Federal government, as a legal secretary and administrative assistant. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McDaniel recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Lester McDaniel in Elkwood. F. R. Frazier Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Rav Frazier, Michele and Michael were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Atkins in Sperryville. Mr. and Mrs. Randy Sims are the proud parents of a daughter, Amanda Christine, born last week. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jenkins were Saturday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hoffman and Wavne in Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Hawkins of East Stroudsburg, Pa. spent the weekend with Mrs. Ertha Hawkins and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hawkins. Miss Linda Hawkins of Richmond is visiting her parents, the Joe Hawkins. Mrs. Cary Thornhill attended the Shiloh Association at Amissville Baptist Church on Saturday, as delegate from the Mt. Lebanon Church. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thornhill were Mr. and Mrs. David W. Thornhill and Michael of Manassas and Mr. and Mrs. Nick Peneranda of Culpeper. The Penerandas recently moved to Culpeper from Fairfax. Mrs. Dolly Lamb remains a patient in Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Fincham and Donna were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Meredith and family at Reva Park. Sunday they were luncheon guests of Miss Carol Fincham in Culpeper and in the afternoon visited Mr. and Mrs. John H. Fincham there. Mrs. Lucy Thornhill who has been a patient in Culpeper Memorial Hospital has returned to the home of her son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thornhill while recuperating. William Hawkins of Alexandria spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Mamie Hawkins and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Duncan. On Sunday afternoon they visited Mrs. George Butler, who has been ill. Rav Frazier w as a Tuesday afternoon guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fincham and Peggy and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cave and Tonya visited Mrs. John Lamb in Culpeper Memorial Hospital Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Stroud of Culpeper were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Shultz. Mrs. Mary H. Ellis of Madison. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Jenkins and Mrs. Frank Alger of Winchester were Wednesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jenkins. Thursday Mrs. Jenkins, Mrs. Ellis and Mrs. Della Fincham were guests of Rosser Jenkins in Manassas. Castleton Socials By KIMBERLY NOVAK Happnhannock >rn« (.orr*-*ponH«*nt I'horn- 937-5MM Mr. and Mrs. Bill Taylor held a Halloween party at their home on Saturday. Among others, the McKays attended. Ms. Betsy Jewell and Ms. Karen Ludwick, both of Castleton recently attended a UVa-VMl football game. After the game they watched the Cavaliers have a scrimmage basketball game with Ralph Sampson. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ellis' daughter was home recently from James Madison University, Harrisonburg. Mr. and Mrs. John Shipman. Mark, Edward and Ryan of Maryland visited with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pawley at Sunset Cliffs, Rock Mills on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Hannon III recently moved from Rock Mills to Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hflmer of Castleton have an exchange student in their home. He is Patrick “Ricky” Abad and is from New Manila, Philippines. He is in the 11th grade at Rappahannock County High School. The Mt. Lebanon and Woodville Baptist Church Sunday Schools held a combined Halloween party at the home of Captain and Mrs. Howard Holschuh Saturday night. A total of 90 youngsters and parents attended. Most arrived via a “hay ride" in a large truck. A host of scary illusions awaited, including: wolf calls and a flight of bats to welcome the guests, a skeleton dangling overhead, a huge serpent which waggled its head and red tongue as people passed by, a ghost who swooped down out of a tree onto the path below, and a giant spider in her nest. Dracula, Frankenstein, a werewolf, and a chainsaw man bounded out of the woods at various places as the guests made their way up the path to a big bonfire on top of the hill. There, a ghost story held them spellbound, and a shadow' play (mock operation) brought laughs to all. The evening ended with the unmasking of the scary apparitions, a short sermonette by both pastors, and refreshments for all. Updikes Have Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Randall Updike of Washington announce the birth of a daughter. Katie Marie, on October 27, 1982, at Winchester Memorial Hospital. Grandparents of the infant are Mr. and Mrs. John Updike of Washington and Mr. and Mrs. William R. Boone of Gaithersburg, Md. The Updikes have two sons, Scotty, age three and Justin, who is one. Bridge Party Mrs. L B. Burford recently entertained the Flint Hill bridge Club and additional guests at her home. Prizes were won by Mrs. Emory Russell, Miss Jean Lillard, Mrs. Mary G. Edmonds, Mrs. Robert Eastham and Mrs. Richard Latham. Others playing were Mrs. James Massie, Mrs. W. J. Curtis, Mrs. W. A. Moore, Mrs. John S. Browning, Mrs. Thomas Eastham, Mrs. W. G. Eastham. Jr. and Mrs. Louis Moore, Jr. INTEREST RATES HAVE FALLEN! ON ALL DATSUN « PICKUPS ” UPCOMING EVENTS Craft Fair Opens County craftspeople Jeanne Drevas and Stephen Shaffer will be among the 145 exhibitors from 18 states and Washington, D.C. at the 7th annual Richmond Craft Fair, November 12-14. Drevas' baskets and Shaffer’s weavings will be shown at the three-day event along with stained glass, fiber art, porcelain, metal folk sculpture, handmade paper and other crafts representing every medium. The fair will also feature craft demonstrations, a children’s section where youngsters will be able to make take-home masks, specialized gift wrapping and a country food emporium. Hours for Craft Fair 7 will be 8-10 p.m. November 12, 11 a.m.-7 p.m. November 13 and noon - 6 p.m. November 13. Admission is $3 for adults, $2.50 for students with children under 12 admitted free. Art Exhibit Opens A month long exhibit of fine equine art, featuring the works of many renowned local and national artists, will be open to the public throughout November at the Commissioned Works Gallery in Middleburg. Sponsored by the American Academy of Equine Art, the exhibit will feature works of art depiciting the horse in many settings, exclusive of cowboys and Indians. These will include paintings in oil, acrylic and watercolors, drawings, pastels and graphics, as well as many exquisite pieces of sculpture. The exhibit will be open to the public daily beginning Saturday. Nov. 6, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. except Monday and Tuesday, and on Sunday from 12 noon to 5 p.m. First Compassionate Friends Meeting The Blue Ridge Chapter of Compassionate Friends, Inc., including Rappahannock, Culpeper and Fauquier Counties, is meeting on Tuesday, November 9 at 7:30 at St. James Episcopal Church on Culpeper Street in Warrenton. Compassionate Friends is a self-help group for parents who have lost a child. The first meeting will focus on the topic, “Getting Through the Holidays". Those wanting more information or interested in joining can call Linda Payne at 937-5316. Fairy-Tale Opera Shenandoah College and Conservatory of Music’s production of Mozart’s fairy-tale opera. The Magic Flute, is scheduled for November 18 and 20 at 8:30 p.m. and November 21, at 3:00 p.m. The Magic Flute, which has philosophical and religious undertones, was first performed in Vienna in 1791 and since has become one of Mozart’s most popular operas. Tickets are $5.00 for adults and $3.00 for students. Call the Shenandoah Theatre Boxoffice in Winchester at 703-667-3898 for reservations. Mosby Escapades Featured Claude Guinn, lifelong resident of Culpeper and specialist in Civil War history, will discuss the life and escapades of John Singleton Mosby at the Nov. 5 quarterly meeting of the Rappahannock Historical Society. "Mosby. who led a group officially known as the Partisan Rangers, was one of the most colorful people in our area," says Guinn, who has spoken to numerous groups over the past 20 years on various phases .of the Civil War. Guinn has prepared a map of the area in which Mosby and his men operated, showing the spot where he was wounded, where he disbanded his group, and many other significant locations. Guinn is a retired Army major, having served with artillery, armored, and infantry units. He is thus capable of analyzing Mosby’s tactics from a military point of view. He is also former post master in Culpeper. The Rappahannock Historical Society meeting will begin promptly at 7:30 p.m. at the society’s headquarters on Gay Street, in Washington. Members and guests will be interested in viewing recent improvements to the premises, including a large new display case for historical artifacts, and the refurbished basement. The public is invited. Dance Contest The Shenandoah College A Conservatory of Music Dance Ensemble, under the direction of Gennadi and Susan Vostrikov, will present a concert on Saturday, November 6, at 7:00 p.m. in the Armstrong Auditorium. Tickets are on sale at the Shenandoah Box Office (703-667-38981 and are $3.50 for adults, and $2.00 for students under 12. Spectra Open House Spectra, the new alternative school now being organized on a Flint Hill farm by architect Donald Chandler, will host its second open house on Saturday, November 6. Spectra invites all potential participants, both students and instructors, to the brainstorming session at the November 6 open house, scheduled for 2-5 p.m. For further information, call 356-1991 or 759-2000 in McLean or 675-3288 in Flint Hill. Spectra is located on Route 522 just north of Flint Hill.

I would like to thank the voters of Rappahannock County for their support in Tuesday’s election. I pledge to continue serving the county’s interests in Virginia’s House of Delegates. Please feel free to contact me at my legislative office in Front Royal at 27 South Royal Avenue. Telephone 635-8828 Andy W IP V W W w w v v v ^ v ^ V v V Rappahannock County School News Family Portraits Scheduled The seventh grade of Rappahannock Elementary School is sponsoring family portraits again this year. The cost is five dollars for an 8x10 color picture, with more pictures available if requested. Pictures will be taken on Friday, November 19, from 4:00 to 9:00 p.m. and on Saturday, November 20, from 10:00 a.m. to6:00 p.m. Portraits will be available on December 10th and 11th. —School Menus RCES November 8-12 Monday Cheeseburger on bun, french fries, baked beans, homemade sunshine cookie, choice of milk. Tuesday Spaghetti with beef and cheese sauce, buttered corn, spicy applesauce, homemade french bread with butter. Lets go Antiquing Whether it’s a lazy drive to the cour.try ora 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. Stone Bridge Antiques “Where Route JO Cnnei the Little River in Historic Aldie. Virginia " Quilts, Chins. Children's Antiques, Country k Oak Furniture. Plus a Barn rf Rough Stuff Open Weekends 100 Weekdays by Chance (703) 327-4246 QUAYSIDE -» %AAAAA/ Gallery & ntiques FALL SALE Special* tbrmgkoal the (tore Sal 4 Sun 10-7 11404 A Washington Plaza on Lake Anne. Re*ton gym BUILDING TO BE TORN DOWN! Come In and Make a Reasonable Offer on Anything/Everything! LOTS OF MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS g3r the old office 2711 Valley Ave. (iU. II, South) Winchester. Va. i OPEN: TUES. thru SAT. 1* to 5 November 12, 1982 • Persian Rugs • Antiques • Collectibles • Glass & Furniture 697 Spring St. Herndon, Ve. (Across from fire station) Come in Saturday 2 pm-4 pm And See What Will Be Auctioned. Consignments soosptsd or w# will do sstatss Sheet Music Civil War Books Fountain Pens Writing Accessories Wood Files, etc. CLAYTON’S AUCTION Friday Night 471-7120 TILLETT’S AUCTION BARN PUBLIC AUCTION Every Wednesday Evening 7:00 p.m. Areola, Virginia Consignments Welcome mjj: 777*1688 ANTIQUE ALLEY DmW' Space Available 55 East Colonial Hwy. (Old U.S. Rt. 7) Hamilton, Virginia Jewellry Lady Early Costume Jewelry thru the 50 s and other neat Items. Pastyme Antiques Cut & Pressed Glass Country & Formal Antiques I 338-9029 rwwMJKmmmnnrannnnnnnnnnnaD Delaplane Antiques Center and Country Store Country and Formal Antique Treasures Hi. IT \ between 1-M ^ Hi. Vl. b\ H.R. tracks Open Daily 17031 364-2754 Roberts Oriental Rugs Xinjiang Chinese Orientals • Rugs • Persian Design • Persian Sennah Knot Sales Dealers and Interior Designers Welcome HOBERTS ertEjKT^ru Owning Plant on premises We also clean wail to wan 471 7120 681-C Spnng St Herndon. Va 22070 Across From Fee Station §Wendv_ americ a's finest antiques shows Mount Vernon Antiques Show (FORMERLY THE WASHINGTON HILTON ANTIQUES SHOW) WASHINGTON HILTON CONNECTICUT AVENUE AT COLUMBIA ROAD NW WASHINGTON. O.C. NOVEMBER 5-7 FRI ANO SAT NOON 10 9 PM SUN NOON 10 6 PM PREVIEW THURSDAY NOVEMBER 4 6 30 9 00 PM : FOR THE BENEFIT OF MOUNT VERNON COLLEGE TICKETS S30 FROM BENEFIT COMMITTEE (202) 331 3461 WASHINGTON D C S MOST EXCITING SHOW Admission S3 00 (Sm SO* aacti on on* OMWO Bdm«t«nt WIMTN! M I WENDY MANAGEMENT WESTCHESTER ENTERPRISER im r 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. Rappahannock flttut Washington, Va. (703)675-3349 louDoun Cimrs iHirror Leesburg. Va (703) 777 1111 The Heston Times Heston, Va. (703)437-5400 Ct)e.f auquirr Brmotrat Warrenton, Va (703) 347 4222 The Clarke Courier Berryville, Va. (703) 955-1111 choice of milk. Wednesday Pork barbecue on bun, potato rounds, cole slaw, peanut butter cookie, choice of milk. Thursday Grilled cheese sandwich, chicken noodle soup, carrot sticks, homemade cherry cobbler, choice of milk. Friday Little smokies, macaroni & cheese, tossed salad, orange & pineapple tidbits, choice of milk. RCHS Nos. 8-12 Monday Pork barbecue on bun, steak fries, cole slaw, yellow cake-chocolate frosting, choice of milk. Tuesday Taco-beef, cheese, tomato, and shredded lettuce, french fries, spicy applesauce, choice of milk. Wednesday Little smokies, macaroni & cheese, green beans, homemade sugar cookie, choice of milk. Thursday Chicken pattie on bun, hash browns, baked beans, homemade sugar plum pudding cake, choice of milk. Friday Hamburger on bun, potato rounds, buttered peas, cheese wedge, choice of milk. Sursum Cor da November 8-12 Monday Spaghetti with soyburger, carrot sticks, garlic toast, applesauce with raisins, milk. Tuesday Tuna and celery casserole in mushroom sauce, green beans with butter, biscuits with honey and butter, peaches, milk. Wednesday Egg salad sandwiches, kale with butter, pineapple chunks, milk. Thursday Creamed chicken over whole wheat toast, peas with butter, fruit cocktail with coconut, milk. Friday Spinach lasagne, baked sweet potatoes, biscuits and butter, pears, milk. t The Bat Flies Join director Don Bomberger and his veteran cast as Hie Bat flies at 8:00 p.m. this Friday and Saturday night at Rappahannock County High School in the auditorium. Young thespians including Ginger Eidson, Susan Dennis, Kristi Johnson, Shannon Streagle, Bob Baines, Charles Johnson, Tom Eastham, Todd Robinson, Steve Scott and Jim McCullough will be creating characters in this mystery comedy based on Mary Roberts Rinehart’s The Circular Staircase. The Bat has been a favorite mystery of theatre goers all over the world. No other play has equalled its thrills and mystery. This is a mystery comedy where the truth is not revealed until the very end of the play, and it is impossible to guess what the outcome is going to be or what will happen from one miaute to the next. Faculty members will once again offer a bake sale at The Bat’s intermission in an effort to raise money for the annual scholarship fund. — Rappahannock New* l*h«*tn/T. Rnnold* WATER FOR YOU AND ME was the theme of the Conservation District’s poster contest, held the week of October 17-23. Matthew Owings was first place winner from Rappahannock with his poster showing uses of water and the plea. “Don’t pollute so we have water for you and me.” —Rappahannm-k New* T. RnnoH* CHAMPION PUMPKIN CARVERS pose with their winning entries. First prize in Eileen Day s annual pumpkin-carving contest was Mike Owings’ pumpkin with green hair, second prize went to Jay Wavland for his Raggedy-Ann pumpkin face, and third prize went to Jessica Haase for her happy pumpkin. —RappahaniHicfc %***« ''I HAVING HIS FACE PAINTED at the Halloween Fun Fair sponsored by the Rappahannock Elementary School seventh grade is little Anwar Mallory, 3, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome W. Mallory of Amissville. The seventh grade put on their annual Fun Fair last Saturday, with proceeds to go for the seventh grade class trip in March. Special Olympics Being Planned There will be an Area 17 Special Olympics meeting Monday, November 8th, at the Lord Culpeper Inn (401 South Main Street, Culpeper) at 5:00 p.m. Anyone interested in volunteering with the program is invited to attend. Area 17 consists of Culpeper. Orange. Louisa. Rappahannock, Fauquier, and Madison counties. For more information, call 703-8254276. Artisan Builders Horse bams, additions, general contracting. Quality is our business David Thomas (703) 347-7808 evenings. I Foreign & American Car Repairs Specializing in German <$ Japanese Made Cars Jack’s Service Center 30 Ashby Street Warrenton 347-3785

Panthers Third In District Meet Rappahannock's Scott Keithley beat the 14:46 course record at Blue Rock Farms in last Wednesday’s Bull Run District cross country championships hosted by RCHS. Keithley covered the 2.7 miles in 14:42, eliciting cheers from the Panther fans who crowded the finish line. But his effort came 29 seconds too late. Stonewall Jackson’s Timmy Holler broke the tape first in 14:13 while Strasburg’s Shawn Lohr slipped in ahead of Rappahannock’s front runner in 14:38. Lohr was one of four Strasburg harriers to make the top ten in the district championship meet, giving the school the Bull Run crown with 36 points. Stonewall was second, squeezing past Rappahannock with a one-point margin, 53 to 54. Coach Ann Speiker’s Panthers saw their odds for a first or second place finish drop when Craig Kenyon tripped over a fallen runner at the start of the race. The contentants were called back for another try but Kenyon had been stepped on in the mishap, leaving him with a scraped back and a pulled leg muscle. His time of 16:28 for 23rd place was well behind his earlier performances, including a 16:00 finish over the same course on October 7. "If Craig hadn’t been injured, Rappahannock would have taken second," coach Speiker said. “But even with Craig finishing where he would have without that fall, we still couldn’t have caught Strasburg," she acknowledged. Ronnie Atkins, the second RCHS runner across the line, continues to cut seconds off his time, finishing in 15:10 for fifth place. Larry Sisk was 12th in 15:45, Ricky Shaw 15th in 16:02, Elwood Dodson 19th in 16:17 and David Dodson 34th in 17:26. Forty-seven runners from seven schools competed in the Bull Run District meet. Complete results had Strasburg in first with 36 followed by Stonewall Jackson (53). Rappahannock (54), Clarke (%), Manassas Park 163), George Mason (173) and Brentsville (176). Horse & Pony Club News The judging team from Rappaha., lock’s 4-H Horse and Pony Club will hold its First meeting of the new school year on Friday night, November 5, at 7:30 p.m. at leader Jane Naramore’s home in Amissville. Team members are requested to bring their judging notebooks. The club's regular meeting will be the following Friday, ,-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 Hardwick Ranges Ruud Water Heaters Space Heaters TF November 12, at 7:30 p.m. at the Naramore’s Young people interested in joining either the club or the judging team should call Mrs. Naramore at 937-5367 for information and directions. The 4-H Horse and Pony Club meets the second Friday of every month. Last Saturday, 15 club members and their parents attended the Washington International Horse Show where they saw the Royal Canadian Mounted Police’s drill team, black stallion Cass Ole and Olympic and international riders. _ESTATE r~t AUCTION)_i Saturday, Nov. 6th, 10:00 A.M. Rain or Shine TO SETTLE ESTATE OF S.K. ANDES RT. 654, REMINGTON,VA. PRIMITIVE ANTIQUES, ETC. DIRECTIONS: Go to Remington Va. Take Rt. 651 east, cross R.R. tracks, go approx. 2 miles to Rt. 654 at Kidwell Turf Farms sign. Go all the way to the end of road. Farm on left. 1964 |eep 4-Wheel Drive Pickup Truck (18,390 Actual Miles) Beautitul Old Antique Mason & Hamlin Pump Organ (Must See!) Antique Claw Foot Organ Stool Large Antique Oak Roll Top Desk (Must See!) Lot Nice Antique Pictures Antique Library Table Antique Oak Larkin Desk Antique Singer Treadle Sewing Machine Several Antique Oak Chest ot Drawers Several Antique Oak Washstands (Some With Towel Bar) Antique Setee & (2) Chairs (2) Antique Blanket Chests (2) Nice Cedar Chests Lot Small Lamp Tables (Pedestals, Etc.) Lot Odd Chairs Antique Loveseat & (4) Chairs Antic)ue Hall Tree w/Beveled Edge Mirror Several Nice Antique Oak Dressers w/Beveled Edge Mirrors Antique Flat Top Trunk Old Antique Server Antique Settee & (2) Chairs Old Class Churn (2) Old Kerosene Lamps Lot Dishes (Some Antique) W.E. ANDES, SR. Executor a TERMS: Cash Lunch Served Flat Front China Cabinet Antique Flat Top Desk (2) Siegler Oil Heaters Antique Kitchen Cabinet w/Four Sifter (2) Antique Pie Safes Several Antique Flat Irons Antique Dining Room Table Antique Small Drop Front Desk Electric Refrigerator w/Coil on Top Lot Kitchen Chairs Home Comfort Wood Cook Stove Electric Cook Stove Several Split Bottom Chairs (2) Old Iron Beds Wood Heating Stove Antique Rocker Platform Rocker Sofa Ottoman Electric Lamps Old Anvil Antique Dresser Base Antique Oak Morris Chair Antique Iron Double Bed w/Brass Trim Antique Iron Youth Bed w/Brass Trim (2) Large Antique Lard Kettles (Cast Iron w/Racks) Antique Lard Press Old Wooden Barrels Several Old Crocks Lot Old Tools Lot Kerosene Lanterns Several Old Vases 1 -Horse Wagon LOT MISC ITEMS NOT LISTED COL. TOM W REESE — Rappahanrxtck New* Photo/D. Hutchinson THE GUN SOUNDS and Panther runners break from the start of last Wednesday’s Bull Run District cross country championships. RCHS finished third, edged out of the runner-up's title by Stonewall Jackson by just a single point. Taking off for Rappahannock were (left to right I Craig Kenyon. Ricky Shaw. Scott Keithley and Ronnie Atkins. Partially obscured by the front runners were Elwood Dodson. Larry Sisk and David Dodson. Wakefield Owls Post Three Wins B> DAVID FAW CETT Viikffit |ilS|Mtrl» Kt'|M»rl<*r On October 29, the Wakefield Owls upped their overall soccer record to 7-2-1 as they soundly beat Tandem School in Charlottesville by a 6-2 score. Wakefield dominated early in the game but couldn’t capitalize on numerous scoring opportunities. The drought ended quickly as right wing Frans Hansen, taking a pass from center forward John O'Neill, scored his fourth goal of the season. With that goal. Wakefield’s offense settled down and began a scoring assault on the Tandem goalkeeper. Again it was O’Neill passing off for his second assist of the game, this time to halfback Gaston “The Bear" deBearn. The Bear boosted the score to 3-0 as he received a powerful boot from the foot of fullback Rob Dickey and lightly headed the ball over the goalie. O Neill, the Owls numero uno scoring machine, headed the ball in on a cross from left wing Bobby Polk and the Owls had a 4-0 lead. Tandem managed a goal that put the score at 4-1 at halftime. But the Owls quickly rebounded as the omnipresent O'Neill scored his 12th goal of the year on an almost exact same play on a cross from Polk. The score was 5-1 at halftime. The second team went in for the second half and managed one goal as halfback Scott Favre booted the ball in on a pass from Hansen. Tandem scored one more goal, but Wakefield had already wrapped the score up for a 6-2 Wakefield victory. The previous two weeks. Wakefield posted two wins over Randolph Macon Academy versus a loss to Fauquier’s junior high school all-stars. The first RMA game took place on Thursday, Oct. 14, with Wakefield victorious in a nailbiting 2-1 overtime thriller. RMA opened the scoring and took a 1-0 advantage. Wakefield, though the aggressor throughout the game, was afflicted with a constant ineptness to score. FAUQUIER LIVESTOCK EXCHANGE INCOUPQUATSO k. f IW. HORSE SALE 2nd Sat., 1 p.m., Ewn> Month STATE GRADE FAT CATTLE 1st Tuos. 1 p.m. Ewy Month 1 Milo East ot Marshall Rt. 55 PHONE 364-1566 This ended in the second halt as halfback deBearn headed the ball in to tie the score at 1-1. The score stayed tied until the second five minute overtime period, when a penalty kick by Favre pushed the Owls to victory. In the rematch on October 22, the Owls looked like a totally different team as they mutilated the RMA net for eleven goals. Wakefield, using a new format with a five man midfield line, kept the play on RMA's side most of the game. Left wing Ron Lewsader opened the scoring and from there on it was nothing but total Wakefield dominance. John O’Neill scored next with a blistering right foot shot into the left corner of the net. Right wing Todd Landis looped the ball over the goalies hands and it w as 3-0. Landis struck again, taking a pass from Lewsader and trickled it over the line. O'Neill shot the score up to 5-0 with his 10th goal of the year. And with no sign of retreat, the second half was as exciting on the first. This time it was the brothers Rowzie combining for five goals as older brother Russell tabbed three while younger brother David got two. The defense also should be commended, playing with a line of three fullbacks Joey Tisinger. Ronnie Stern. David Fawcett, and goalies Daniel Clark and Scott Favre who repeatedly turned RMA back. The highlight of the game was when fullback Geoff Clouser made a penalty kick, the first ever by a fullback in an intramural game. With the score at a devastating 110 lead. RMA managed 1 goal to finalize it at 11-1. But every team eventually loses and Wakefield’s time came on Sunday, October 25, as a team comprised of Fauquier All-Stars defeated the Owls, 4-1, at Taylor Junior High in Warrenton. The lone Wakefield goal came from Russell Rowzie in the second half. Rabies Clinic For Horses On Saturday, November 13, Dr. Robin Waldron. Marshall veterinarian, will offer a rabies clinic for area horses ai the Leeds Ruritan Park in Hume. This will be a drive through clinic with a charge of $4.00 per horse. According to Dr. Waldron, "with the increased incidence of rabies in wild animals in Fauquier County and its neighboring counties, there is now a greater chance of exposure of area horses to this fatal viral disease. Prevention of this disease can be achieved by vaccination of horses four months of age or older with a licensed vaccine.” The veterianarian also recommends annual boosters especially if the incidence of rabies persists. Directions or information may be obtained by calling (703) 364-1409. Panthers End With Loss The Rappahannock Panthers ended their first high school soccer season on an unhappy note, dropping two away games to Randolph Macon Academy and St. Ann’s of Charlottesville. Illegal Hunting Portions of Skyline Drive will be closed to vehicles during the upcoming hunting season. Shenandoah National Park Superintendent Robert Jacobsen is taking this action due to the increased numbers of wildlife illegally killed along the Drive during the past hunting seasons. From November 8, 1982, through January 5, 1983, the Skyline Drive between Front Royal (Mile 0) and Thornton Gap (Mile 31), and between Swift Run Gap (Mile 65) and Rockfish Gap (Mile 105), will be closed daily between dusk and 8:00 a.m. The section of the Drive between Thornton Gap (U.S. 211) and Swift Run Gap (U.S. 33) will remain open 24 hours per day, weather permitting. Jacobsen said, "By closing portions of the Drive, rangers will be able to concentrate patrols on problem areas and increase hunter contacts along the Park boundary. This year rangers from Richmond and Petersburg National Battlefields will be temporarily assigned to hunting patrols in the Park. These additional rangers will allow us to cover more territory and respond more quickly to tips and complaints. We ask our Park neighbors to call Park Headquarters (703-999-2227), collect, immediately, if they observe any illegal hunting activities along the Park boundary." Three persons have been charged recently with spotlighting deer in the Park, according to Jacobsen. Warren D. Seale of Crozet. was apprehended in the South District while Danny W. Presgraves and James E. Vaughan, both of Luray, were found in the North District. All were charged with violating the State spotlighting law. Seale was fined $50. Presgraves and Vaughan, who were also charged with hunting in the Park and with possession of a firearm, will appear before the U.S. Magistrate on November 18 in Charlottesville. In Front Royal last Friday, the Panthers; play lacked the spirit and enthusiasm that beat the Yellow Jackets in an earlier contest. The Rappahannock boys ran like they had lead in ithier cleats and repeatedly muffed scoring opportunities, missing the ball entirely with kick after kick. Major credit for RMA’s victory belonged to the RMA goalie who stopped several good shots by wings Tom Eastham and Mike DelGrosso in the first half. Two scoring attempts at the other end of the field caught Panther goalkeeper Bob Baines frozen far outside the box, the first shot sailing just over his head and the second hitting the left side of the net, to put RMA in front, 2-0. The Yellow Jackets got extra help from fans who pushed and shouted verbal abuse at the Panthers when they neared the sidelines. The single referee working the game ordered the interferes from the field but RMA managed to extend the lead to three without the added assistance. Baines made a valiant effort to stop the final goal, dying spread eagled through the air, his fingertips just missing the ball. Much of the second halt action occurred in front of the RMA goal but the Panthers were unable to go the final few feet into the net to score. On Tuesday. Rappahannock dropped the season final to St. Ann’s, 1-0. AUCTION FAliM MACHINERY. TRUCK Stand TWO MILK COWS ^ SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 13 10:00 A.M. Having sold my farm, I am selling my machinery at Ardarra Farm, Middleburg, Virginia. From Rt. 50 West of Middleburg, take Rt. 709 South approximately 1-1V2 miles. From Rt. 17 & Rt. 55, take Rt. 709 North WATCH FOR AUCTION SIGNS! 705DN.I Uni Power Unit 71 7 Uni Combine 730 4-row Uni Corn Head 729A Uni Sheller Int F-1066Dw/Cab SN 43461 Tanden Axle Sprayer w/Dickey John Control I H 400 Cycle Planter w/Liquid Fert and w/Dickpy John Cont (4-6 row) I H 18x7 510 Grain Drill Two10-ft Miller Harrows Brilhon Pulvi-Mulcher 1100 Gal Poly Tank wlpump 1500 Gal Poly tank w/pump 1968 Chev V-8 Truck 638XA J D Grain Binder N I Gram Platform N H 66 Bailer J D Hay Conditioner NH 352 Grinder Mixer Two Fichlin Grain Bodies on I H Chassis Killbros Gravity box on I H Chassis Glencoe Sub Tiller Plow Cultipacker 3 Reel Gang Mower 100gal Fuel Tank w/pump for Pick-up Metal Mortar Box mm equipment nas oeen Kepi uriuer roui ariu wen uareu for This machinery is in exceptional condition and must be seen to be appreciated TWO GOOD MILK COWS Guernsey, coming 4 yr old. bied Apr 26 to freshen in Feb Guernsey-Jersey cross coming 4 yr old bred Sept 21 Both milking now Machinery auction will start at 10:00 a m as there are no small items to be sold!! TERMS CASH CASHIERS CHECK OR CERTIFIED CHECK Oul ot town company and personal checks must have a bank letter ot credit to cover purchases NOTHING TO BE REMOVED UNTIL SETTLED FOR Not Responsible for Accidents on Premises Reg w/pos. I D Lunch will be served SCOTT’S AUCTION Marshall, Va. 22115 703-364-1413 Ardarra Farm George E. Tener, Owner AUCTION BY JOHN WALKER JENKINS .(ri&Thursday Night November 4 Beginning at 7:30 p.m. JENKINS AUCTION HOUSE DOOR PRIZE TO RE RIVER AWAY Jenkins Auctioneering Service John Walker Jenkins, Auctioneer Washington, Va. 675-3325 987-8211 ^^^^^V¥VVWWVVVV^ PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday, Nov. 6, 7:30 p.m. Located: Jenkins Auction House' Gay Street, Washington Marble Top Tables Lamps Glassware Several odd tables Washbowls & Pitchers What-nots Many gift it< ms for Christmas Other useable items to be sold, so come early and bring someone with you This will be a spectacular auction SPECIAL Nice Door Prize To Be Given Away JENKINS AUCTIONEEMNC SERVICE John Walker Jenkins, Auctioneer Washington, Va, 675-3325 987-8211 PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday, November 6,1982 At 10:00 A.M. \J Located at lot joining TeePee Restaurant on 211 West of Sperryville. 20 ft Van Storage Trailer 1979 Dodge D-50 Pickup 25 miles per gallon 1-Lot ot curb & gutter Forms Backhoe buckets Fireplace Damper Truck snow plower Trailer Axle w/electric Brakes Plywood Roof exhaust vents Floor duct Registers Shingles New Light Fixtures 10 Steel Real Estate signs Fan Belts Miscellaneous Gaskets Window Trim & Grills Gasoline Tamper Weather Stripping PickupTruck Chains Miscellaneous Filters Concrete Wire Water Pump Hose Pipe cutters Water coolers Mortar mixer (1 bag) Lots of Bolts Shovels, Picks. Misc Tools Metal desk Homelite Chain Saw Gas Space Heater Aluminum Ladder Trailer Tires & Wheels 14 ft Van Storage Trailer 1970 Dodge 1 Ton Truck Fuel Tanks Plastic Drain Pipes Plastic Water Pipes Cast Iron Pipe fittings Trailer Hitches Lots of Nails Miscellaneous Trim Masonite Siding New Medicine Cabinets Pipe Vice New& Used Doors Miscellaneous Counter Tops Brake linings Cabinets Water Pumps & Tank Steam Jenny Electric Boxes Miscellaneous Windows Lead pot Paint rollers Miscellaneous parts Jackhammer, bits, hoses Pickup steel Tool Box Transit Level Gun Racks for Pickups Lawn Mower Miscellaneous Tires Window Screens mere are lots more so come eariy ano iuuk aiuunu mis is a good auction, something for everyone. Lunch Available Not Responsible for Accidents AUCTIONEERING SERVICE John Walker Jenkins Sperryville, Va. 22740 987-8211 or 675-3325

Horse & Farm Directory , — Appears each week in the following papers — ? Loudoun Times-Mirror Leesburg, Va. 703-777-1110 Fauquier 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 liiile as $8.00 INDEX Auctiona • Horae/Llveatock Barn Conatructlon Boarding and Training Farm Equipment A Suppllaa Farm Services Farriers Fencing, Gate* A Jumpa Hay tor Sale Help Wanted Horaaa A Ponlaa ■ For Sale Horses A Ponlaa ■ Wanted Horaaa A Ponlaa to Give Away Inatructlon Livestock for Sale Miscellaneous Position Wanted Baal Estate Saddleries Shows and Events Stables for Sale or Bent Stud Service Tack A Equipment for Sale Vans and Trailers Veterinarians BOARDING, FULL CARE OR FIELD, or stalls only. Use of ring. Lin Marsh Farms, Gainesville (703) 754-4954 HOLLOW HILLS ARABIANS - Quality boarding/training facility. Leesburg area. Indoor arena, instruction available 703-7771179 between 10:00 a m. and 7:00p.m. (22) HORSES BOARDED - Full board/field board, six-stall hunter barn on 100 acre farm in the heart of Old Dominion Hunt territory between Hume and Orlean, Va. Outdoor ring, access to many miles of trails. Reasonable rates Lots of TLC (703) 364-1790 evenings/weekends. MADCAP FARM now offers a variety of equine services. Instruction, boarding field or stall, training, breaking for race or show and sales preparation. Call (703) 2535606 RESERVE NOW - large horse boxes, indoor ring, outdoor arena, telephone evenings 703-3382855 (11-4-4t-22) Hunt (Eountrg Stable Full Hunt Boarding Lessons, Training, Showing (703) 347-7993 Nail lo Warren Ion Hunt Kennel* BSARbING— Retirees: Pasture-Summer; HayWinter Stalls, shatter On Historic Landmark 700-acre estate near Mtddleburg. $50 per month Year round Also, grain feeding. 703-M7-3201 GREENBRIER STABLES •MMflt SchoeNng SIMM Series For the Loudoun Riding tor the Handicapped November 14th • Frying Pan Park • Indoor Arena For further information, call 703327 4454 or 703-830-4113 Future show dates December 12. 1982; January 9. 1983; February 13.1983; and March 13.1983. *uan'« Stable Tl located between Warrenton A Middleburg Snowden Clark (703) 347-3127 Quality horaas and ponies. Horses bought, sold and schooled. Top class boarding In the foothMIs ol the Blue Ridge Mountains. The Little Farm fohanna and Tony DoU (703) 327-6743 DoM^ Located in convenient Aidie, Va. Quality boarding and training facilities. Always a fine selection of hones and ponies for every equestrian need. Instruction available. ROUND HILL - BLUEMONT AREA Piedmont Hunt. Horse boarding, stables, pasture with shelter, open pasture. Full care available. After 6:00 p.m.. 703-759-2948, weekends 703-554-8835. (11-4-4t-22) HORSESHOEING AND TRIMMING. Farrier - David Myers. Call (703) 347-0187. Horseshoeing and hoof trimming. 25 years experience. Call evenings or early morning. John Stafford, (703) 347-3284. FARM GATES Made to Order. Any Size Oak Lnmii.r H. G. ROSE Deia plane, Va 364-1574 FENCING Complete line of wire, plank end rail. Also will install. GEORGE WHITE SUPPLY, INC. Mlddleburg, Va. 703-687-6371 T«p Qaallty Large & small loads Call Dave (703)937-4708 *«nr Larft Balts of NAY FOR BEDDING $1 each (703)364-1544 COMPETITIVE TRAIL PROSPECT, registered half Arabian, 15.2 hands, grey gelding. Easy keeper, quiet and sound with fluid gaits Reasonable to good home (703) 754-8364 FOR SALE TO GOOD HOME Shetland pony 4 years ok), gentle disposition. Best offer 703-4306717.(22) CLASSY THOROUGHBRED MARE - 15.2. bay, 10 years, good jumper and mover. Shown successfully and hunted. Medium pony -13.0, bay gelding, 7 years. Very good jumper. Shown, hunted, pony clubbed. 703-554-8290 ( 22) HUNTER PROSPECT, 17 months, bay filly V2 bred. Sired by Go Briar, granddaughter of Galick Luck. Will mature to 16 2 hands. Quiet, beautiful disposition. Call (703) 3642533 after 6 p.m LARGE PONY, flashy Palomino Mare, green but willing, jumps well, $2,500. Call evenings 703430-7793.(22) POLO PONIES: 2 mares, 15.2 hands, 11 years. Argentine papers. Have been turned out. $1,500 for pair. (703) 385-9742 HORSE SALE Special Registered and grade AllBreed Consignment Sale To be held at the Eyler Stables, Thurmont, Md., Friday, November 5th at 1 p.m. Consign early to a proven market tor the better horse. For consignments and information, contact the Eyler Stables Phone 301-271-7426 or 301-271-7411. Serving the Horse & Horseman Since 1933 Regular Sales 2nd * 4th FrMay Of Each Month WILL TRADE Top quality young commercial beef cows and calves for experienced hunting horse. Cali (703) 592-3383VIDEOTAPE YOUR LESSONS. Instant playback, professional quality. Call Hobbitt Horse Video at (703) 788-9573 to arrange for appointment. RIDING LESSONS Maintraa Indoor Lighted Ring Private and Group Beginners to Advanced Child or Adult TRAIL RIDES 703-777-3012 703-777-3279 •Horse FscHitios • Arenas • Farm Buildings •Commercial • Storage • Cottages Over 30 years experience of building the best in post frame buildings Cal far FREE estimate Umbaugh Building Company Rt. 2 Box 63, Purcellville, Vat. (703)336-2306 Residential and Agricultural Construction We specialize in custom horse barns, indoor riding arenas, run-in sheds, and all other agricultural buildings ' a/so Sun decks, garages, additions "Experienced. Professional. Afforda^i**’ IllMnoui Fanil I Horse Barns • Riding Arenas Farm Buildings ****** Call or Writ* for Free Brochure: 1918 Industrial Drive Culpeper, Virginia (703)828-3833 REGISTERED HEREFORD BULL, 6V? years old. $1,000. At Lenah on Route $0, Virginia. 703-3276282. (10-28-3t-22) BERRIES! I am looking for an experienced and responsible farmer who knows berry production (raspberries, blackberries, and strawberries) to establish and work my 20 plus acres near Middleburg. An attractive financial arrangement will be made for the right person. 703687-5726 (11 -4-3t-22) ELECTRIC WALKING MACHINE. 36 foot diameter, variable speed, forward and reverse. Being used daily. $700. At Lenah on Route 50 -Virginia. 703-327-6282 (10-28-3t-22) WANTED ENGLISH SADDLE - 17" seat, must be in good condition. Prefer Stueben or comparable type. 703-777-5679, ask for Barb. (22) ON SALE NOW First Edition Virginia Hunt Country Map Includes the 11 Hunt Boundaries which are verified by the Masters of Foxhounds Association of America. Printed on Ivory color paper in 3 colors, measuring 18"x22W Phone and mailorder accepted. $3.95 per copy (plain paper); $6.50 per copy (laminated paper). Plus $1.00 postage and handling. (Va. residents also add 4% sales tax.) Tke Feaealer IWMcrat PI. lei 131 Wirrenton. la. 221*8 (703) 347-4222 HORSECARE, LTD. Oolno out of town? I will take care of your horses. 1 horse or several ■ 1 day or several. M.L. Moore • 825-5573 14 STALL HORSE BARN, tackroom, feedroom, 3 paddocks, field turnout. Call (703) 347-2486, leave message tiMNMMtfttvftet* RAINBOWS END JUDGED PLEASURE RIDE, November 14th, 10 a m., 3 age and 6 breed divisions. (703) 752-2414 after 8 p.m. 0 CEDARLAND HORSE CENTER is having their final Combined Test of the season November 13. The judge will be Mrs. Igor Presnikoff. These schooling events have been of great benefit to young horse and riders alike. The Permanent Show Jumping Course includes ditches and banks. The Combined Tests have been enjoyable to those participating in the past and would be a wonderful way to end the competitive season. Divisions - young competitors through preliminary. Phone entries accepted. Please call with questions 837-2317. ll-4-2t ENGLISH HUNT SEAT SADDLE, 17 inch, 1 year old, $150 (703) 364-1709. HORSE CART, 24 inch wheels, lightweight. Like new condition. $150. Onehorse sleigh, Portland Cutter made by SturtevantLarrabee, New York. Sturdy, needs retinishing. Shafts included. $250 (703) 7544880 evenings. IN STOCK - Winter blankets, stable sheets, liners All sizes. Expert tack repair, same day service, Wednesdays. Horse Country Saddlery. (703) 3473141 SADDLE EOR SALE, child's 15 inch Rossi Caruso, $100 Call (703) 347-9161 1976 SHOOP THOROUGH BRED deluxe trailer $1 700 as is. Call (703) 347-7341 Trailer & Van repair •Welding • Body Work •Painting 'Sandblasting •Mats • Hitches •Wiring ^Brakes •Floors Doug Hayes (703) 937-4402 I ATTENTION YEAR-END CLEARANCE SALE All traitors raducad for quick sato. 2-horse economy models, 7 loot tall, $1,750 2-horse Cotner Spartan models with spare, $2,695 2-horse Seminole with dressing room, $3,750 2-horse Gooseneck with dressing room, $3,900 12' stock trailer, $1,750 4-horse deluxe extra wide, $3,750 16' Gooseneck with full nose, $2,995 16'x7W Gooseneck stock, $3,850. 16' flat bed Gooseneck, $1,950 Trade-ins accepted Lux Stables Lanham, Md. Jesse R. Austin, Distributor _ 301-464-2574 Farmers th« Ho'M and Farm Dlraclory appear in the r Loudoun Timeo-Mirror Leesburg Va 7U-777.ll It The Clarke Courier Berryville. Va 7U-US-IIII Call now to pteco four •0 toasMftloosSt.00 The Fauquier Democrat Warrmlon. Va 7KI-147 -42Z2 Rappahannock News Washington Va 7«-«7VJJ4f * Classified Ads Reach nearly everyone in Rappahannock County with your Classified Ad. Just call or stop by our office before Noon on Tuesday. Rates: $3.00 for the first 20 words, 15 cents for each additional word. Box number, $2.00 additional. ARTIFICAL BREEDING. All Breeds: Will go anywhere. James C. “Doc" Johnson. Call 675 3489. 42jyl5tfn SMALL TOWN OP PORTUNITIES: The Plains now launching major revita lization. Invite and seek en terprise for top quality shops and professional services. Compatible with English Village concept. Buildings available for lease or our chase. Call 703 25^5620. 3sl7tfnnc RAILROAD TIES WANTED: Will buy and haul up to 100 used railroad ties at best price. Phone Jill at (703) 347 7144, 8 a m. 4 p.m. 10jy8tfnnc HAY FOR SALE, large round bales at $17 each, will deliver at additional charge. Call 675 3429. 10 j29 tfn EAR CORN for sale, Flint Hill area, will be picking November 1, $11 per barrel, hauling available. Call 703-675 3459. 10o28n4 FIREWOOD: Green or Seasoned, 2 cords for $185. Costello Firewood and Tree Service. Call 636-6527. _ 12-014-tfn (w _ INSTRUCTION GUITAR LESSONS I teach Blues, Jazz, R 8. B, Country, and Rock styles. Will not provide guitar. Interested? Call Rob, 703 675 3475. Front Royal Livestock Exchange Inc is now a‘ farmers owned livestock market They are determined to make it the best livestock exchange in Virginia Stop Ov and you will see Horse & Cattle E very Thursday 1 p m Sharp Special Horse & Tack Sale 1 st Saturday o* each month Tack 10 30 Horse 1 P m special feeder calf SALES November 9 7 30 ^rd Thursday of each month Graded Fat Cattle Sale 25+ pd REMEMBER DATES CLASSIFIED INDEX 1 -Antiques 2 Auction* 3 Business Opportunities 4- Chlld Services 5- Chlld Care Wanted 6- Commuters Corner 7 Crafts-a-Plenty 10-Farm Equipment 6 Supplies 12- Flrewood tor Sale 13- Garage & Yard Seles 14- Gardenlng Equipment 4 Produce 15- Giveaways 20-Happy Ads 21 Happy Birthdays 22- Horse 4 Tack Traders Corner 23- Horses tor Sale 24- Household Items for Sale 25- lnstructlon 40- Llvestock lor Sale 41- Loat 4 Found 42- Mlsc tor Sale 43- Mlsc Wanted 44- Mo oil* Homes Sale/Rent 48-Muslcal Instruments 4 Equipment 47-Personal SO-Pets 51 -Recreational Equipment 60-Rentals-Apts 61 Rentals-Buslness 62 Rentals Houses 63- Rentals-Rooms 64- Rentals-Land 65- R*ntal*Vacatlon Homes 88-Rentals-Wanted to Rent 67- Real Estate Wanted 68- Real Estate-Sale by Owner 69- Real Estate tor Sale 70- Roommates Wanted, Available 71 -Services-Business 72- S*rvlc**-Farm 73- Servlces Home Improvements 74- Servlces-Personal 75- Servtces-Mlsc 76- Swap 4 Trad* 77- Trlbutes 4 Thanks 100-Employment Services 101 -Help Wanted Building Trades 102 Hein Wanted Fa< n 103-Help Wanted Food Services 104 Help Wanted Ottice 108-Help Wanted Domestic 108-Help Wanted Medical 107- Help Wanted Mechanical 108- Help Wanted i toJobaWanted 200-Bualnees Notices 201 Bid* 4 Proposals 202-Lagal Notices V 400- Vehiclea tor Sale 401- Motorcycle* 402 Vehiclee-Mecbanic s Oellght 403- Vehic lee-Parts 4 Accessories 404- VeMciee-Recreational LOST: Laurel Mills area, 2 cows, one Jersey, one Guernsey with bell. If seen call Jack Compton, 937 4676. _ 41 + LOST: 2Vj miles south of 211 and 729, male cat, mostly black with white tip on tail. Please call during day, 675 3882, ask for Frank 41 + ltl$C. FOR SALE FOR SALE: Electric stove and refrigerator, $250 each, excellent condition Call 703 675 3707. 42o28n4 WALNUT LUMBER Beautiful Dry Walnut Boards in the rough. Various widths and lenghts: $2.00 bd. ft. Call 703 987 8834. 42n4-n25-pd PHOTOGRAPHS—Permanent prints of the STAFF PIC TURES which appear in the Rappahannock News can be ordered from the News Office. Prices are $5 for 5 x 7 and $8 for 8 x 10. 703 675 3349. __ 42 nf tfn CABBAGE FOR SALE. Call 703 937 4839 42 + FOR SALE: 13 cubic ft. upright freezer, $150.; Large air conditioner, $30; Small air conditioner, $20. Call 987-8424. 42 + CREATIONS has Christmas postcards, 5 cents each, Christian mystery stories for teen readers, $2.29, child safe Christmas ornaments, $1 and up. Plus other gift and book selections. Open Monday thru Saturday, Main Street, Washington. Phone 675-3273. 42 + FOR SALE: Mixed wood for fireplace, heating stoves, sma|l cook stoves, pickup load, $30. Mixed hay, $1.40 bale; Trimmed yellow locust stakes, $1.25; Yellow locust posts $1.65 and up. Sawdust, $25 per load. Horse manure, $12 pickup load. Tack new and used. Moody Aylor, 987-8215. _ 42 o 14 N 18 HOMEMADE FRENCH BREAD Each weekday morning at Nature's Foods af»d Cate. 42tfn nc BRAND NEW full size mat tress and foundation, both pieces only $89.95. American Furniture Company, Front Royal. 42f29tfn TURN YOUR WINDOW into a mini greenhouse. Phone 937 5579. 42tfnnc APPLIANCES, Jenn Air, Thermador, Waste King, Sub Zero and more Call COUN TRY CUPBOARDS, Washington, Va. 675 3294. _ 42tfn ^ MISC. WANTED RAILROAD TIES WANTED: Will buy and haul up to 100 used railroad ties at best price Phone Jill at (703) 347 7144, 8 a m to 4 p.m _43j10tfnnc OLD PHOTOGRAPHS wanted The Rappahannock News will pay $5 apiece for photographs from bygone days in Rappahannock County for the "Out of the Attic" feature. All photographs will be returned. "Out of the Attic" photos should be delivered to the News Office during business hours. _ 43n5 tfn-nc ftOARAGE* YARD SALES J Sat. & Sun. Nov. 6 & 7 INDOOR YARD SALE We’re bulging at the seams with new items OLDE HOTEL APTS. “Downtown " Sperryiville 703-987-8186 Bill Loom is We would like to express our sincere appreciation to triends, relatives and neigh bors both white and colored for their many cards, calls, visits and other acts of kindness shown to us during our recent bereavement. The family of the late Thomas Glasker Washington 47+^ BROWN JUGS CLUB will sponsor a bus trip to Williamsburg on November 13. Leaving the A8.P shopping center in Front Royal at 6 a.m. Tickets, $20. For in formation call Eleanor Jordan at 635 8954 or 635 8244 or 636 2130. 47 + BECOME a regular classified ad reader. 47 + nc HOUSE and-or BARN and 5 ACRES to rent, 1 mile north of Washington, minimum 8 months. Call Wood, days 202 382 5429, evenings 202 244 1478. 62 + pd FOR RENT: 2 bedroom mobile home with yard, furnished, Sperryville area, $200 per month. Send replies to P.O. Box 59-E, Washington, Va. 22747. 62n4 11 BEAUTIFULLY RESTORED COTTAGE in Town of Washington New bathroom and kitchen. Fully equipped. Send replies to P. O. Box 59 W, Washington, Va. 22747 or phone 1 534 9390 or 825 9101. 62o28 tfn WARREN COUNTY, Virginia 80 acres with stream running through property. Call 703 459 3682 69o28n4 FORGE VALLEY VIRGINIA Properties, cleared and wooded acreage, all purpose wooded lots, some ioining George Washington National Forest, or you can buy a farm. 703 459 3682. 69o28n4 IF YOU LOVE WORKING WITH CHILDREN, typing, organizing, or fixing things, and have 2 4 hours per week to volunteer for a community organization, we'd love for you to call us! Call Camille at Sursum Corda School, 675 3237. 108-tSUBSTITUTE TEACHERS, TEACHER'S AIDES AND COOK for Sursum Corda School and Day Care Center in Washington, Va. Call 675 3237. 108 + -SALESMarketing Director to appoint limited number of independent dealers 45% on personal performance - 10% override on your reps Write CSE Box 154 Sterling Va 22170 with telephone Management and Sales Industry leader expanding to our area $70.000+ first year income potential Call 703-777-6611 tor recorded message uwmu Rl 643 Buck rambler ameniiies Au* wood furnace f 2 ♦ acres (7iJ) 7M-7MS ar^MI Rappahannock £fcuia CLASSIFIED ORDER BLANK Name______ Address ____ City__State 7iP Classification_ ■ _ Copy ___ Phone __ ___ TO RUN:_WEEKS <S2 CHARGE PER WEEK FOR MAILING BOX NUMBER REPLIES ) RATES STRAIGHT CLASSIFIED: 20 words tor less) S3.00 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY: Per column inch $3.05 HORSE A TACK TRADERS CORNER: Straight line ads (20 words or less) $8.00

TRASH PICK UP — Tired of hauling your trash? I'll pick up 3 30 gallon bags weekly for S3.50 wk or $14.00 monthly. Starting new routes. Call 675 3844 for details. 71 +pd CHIMNEYS AND STOVES cleaned, fast and prompt service, very reasonable. Call 703-634-1750 between 8 a m. and 9 a.m. or after 5 p.m. 71 + PIANO TUNING, 30 years full time, now living in this area. Work guaranteed. Call collect 703 937-5857. No Sunday calls please. 71 S30 tfn GORE'S ELECTRICAL & PLUMBING SERVICE — wiring, heating, plumbing repairs and supplies, and appliance repairs. P. O. Box 88, Sperryville. 987-8748. 71tfn THURMON WHORTON, Flint Hill —Plumbing, Heating, Electrical work. 24 hour emergency service at 675-3607 _7ltfn HEAVY DUTY bushhogging with industrial equipment Call 825-0473 after 6 p.m. ._ 71 tfn A TIP TOP CHIMNEY SWEEP, J. Isaac Watts, Clean. Fast. Thorough. 5th year experience. 948 6706. 71 tfn REMODELING, restorations, additions, all types of carpentry. Licensed. F. W. Hutchinson, 937-5579. 71tfnnc MOSES GENTRY, Carpentry, general building, storm windows, tinning, ceramic tile, guttering, state license, 923-4413 after 6 p.m. 71 014 tfn SUNFLOWER WALLPAPER AND PAINT COMPANY Experts in interior and exterior decorating, free estimates, competitive prices. Shaun Phillips and Lorraine Palmer. Phone 825-8564. 71 014 N4 pd Ossified ADS * . ; " CATALYTIC COMCSTM add-on for air-tight WoodStove increases heating efficiency decreases cresote build-up reduces aw pollution, and permits burning of ANY kind of natural wood-seasoned and green The Catcorntm Retrofit is a quality unit with a CAST-IRON housing Mail-order price is $119 plus S3 50. freight For information call 9878329 early mornings or evenings 1 1 FOR FARM SIGNS, Calligraphy, illustrations, pencil or pen and ink por traits, business cards and letterheads. Call: Davette Leonard, 675 3479. __71 021 N4 ROOFING—Gutters and down spoutings. Tinning and rooting of all kinds; Aluminum gutter and downspout. Roof repair. Call Bill Starks, 675 3630, Washington, Va 71tfn OLD DOMINION Construction & Repair — Additions, renovations, including all aspects of home repair. Local references. For estimates, Call, evenings, 937 5482. 71 Hn ANTIQUE Restorations, Refinishing and Upholstery. Call COUNTRY CUP BOARDS, Washington, Va 675 3294. 71altfn VOLKSWAGEN DASHER wagon, 1978, excellent condition, one owner, low mileage, $3,650. Call 347 0088 or 675 3809. 400+ 1951 CHEVY SEDAN, fair condition, needs inspection, $650. Call 937 5677 after 5. 400+ FLAT BED TRAILERS 16 with tandem axles, brakes, ramp, oak deck. $1,195. with 3 axles $1,495 All new highway use tires and axles No mobile uome take-otfs Lux Stables, tanham. Md 301-464-2574 NOTICE: No Hunting or Trespassing on my property in Gld Brown Hollow. This means no one. Property well posted. Moody Aylor 47-014-N4 HUNTING SEASON IS HERE LAST CHANCE <0 get your property listed in our special POSTED PROPERTY SECTION Deadline... Tuesday, Nov. 9 Call for information 675-3349 Property (iDfferinga Hunters Haunts: Owner/Broker: 138 acres in Madison Co. - Woods & Stream. 11.9 acres, 25 acres, 21 acres. 33 acres, 50+ acres. 8.9 acres, 22 acres, all with woods, streams on some, all with wildlife. Prices, terms and locations vary. srsw/rr REALTY WORLD*) Eileen M. Day, REALTOR Clopton House, Box 126 Washington, Va. 22747 675-3400 Beverly Atkins 937-5207 Kevin Day 987-8009 Mitzie Young 937-5196 Lisa Day 987-8961 Rainbow’s End... FOX HILL. . .an idyllic setting near Culpeper for this spacious, stately colonial. Features 4 acres of grounds with a view of the Blue Ridge. Features 3 to 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, central air and superb fixed-rate financing. $105,500. Full description sent on request. REALTORS 149\M?st Davis St. * Culpeper, Vi. 22701 (703) 825-1717 WANTED: Will do housecleaning in Sperryvilie and Woodville a*ea Call 9878347. 110o28n4 TOWN COUNCIL TOWN OF WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Pursuant to Section 6-1-3 of the Town of Washington Zoning Ordinance, and Section 15.1 431 of the 1950 Code of Virginia, as amended, notice is hereby given that on the 10th day of November, 1982 at 7:30 p.m. at the Courthouse Building, Washington, Virgina, the Town Council of the Town of Washington, Virginia will hold a public hearing to consider the application of the Rappahannock Coynty Board of Supervisors for a special use permit in accordance with Section 1-2-11 of the Zoning Ordinance of the Town of Washington to construct a radio dispatch transmission tower adjacent to the jail on Blue Ridge Avenue. A copy of the aforesaid application is on file at the office of the Zoning Administrator. Interested parties are requested to be present at the said time and place or to address their written comments to the Town Council in care of the Zoning Administrator prior to the public hearing. TOWN COUNCIL TOWN OF WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA By: J. Newbill Miller, Mayor PLANNING COMMISSION RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY, VIRGINIA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS Pursuant to Section 17-3 of the Rappahnnock County Zoning Ordinance, 1973, and Section 15.1-431 of the 1950 Code of Virginia, as amended, notice is hereby given that on the evening of Wednesday, November 17, 1982, at 7:30 p.m. at the Courthouse building, Washington, Virginia, the Rappahannock County Planning Commission will hold a public hearing on the following proposed text amendments to the Rappahannock County Zoning Ordinance: (1) Robert Bowers, et. ux. of Amissville, Virginia have applied for a text amendment to Article two of the Zoning Ordinance to allow gun ranges with a special use permit in an Agricultural District, provided certain listed conditions and restrictions are observed. (2) The trustees of the Promised Land Baptist Church have applied for a text amendment to Article Two of the Ordinance to allow "churches" with a special use permit ih an Agricultural District. The Commission will also consider amending Article 19 by addition of a definition of the term "church." Copies of the proposed amendments are on file at the Zoning Office and available for inspection on Tuesdays and Thursdays, 9:00 to 4:30. Interested parties are invited to inspect the proposals and present their views on the applications at the public hearing, or to submit their written comments to the Planning Commission in care of the Zoning Administrator on or before November 17, 1982. A Y. STOKES, Chairman PLANNING COMMISSION 202n4 11 Real Estate Grace R. Moore and husband to Bessie M. Parks and others, lot 4, block 3, section E, Blue Ridge Mountain Estate. $600. Ray Frazier to Robert Van Nostrand and wife, tract in Culpeper and Rappahannock $9,400. Shelvy H. Frazier and wife to Richard A. Combs and wife, 20 acres more or less. Stonewall District. $95,000. M. L Thompson to Philip Ball and wife, 5.017 acres, Jackson District. $75,000. Ruth Grigsby Frost and others to Cyril Rooks anti wife, lot 14, 2 acres, Hampton District. Gift Ruth Grigsby Frost and others to Delores Grigsby Wright, lot 10, 2.82 acres, Hampton District. Gift. Poortown Properties to Vernon W. Gras and wife, 25.036 acres. Piedmont District. $35,000. Victims Of Crime Are Not Forgotten (Continued from Page 1) cording to Wodell. "I try to make sure that they know they are victims, that they didn’t do anything wrong but were just in the wrong place at the wrong time. I try to erase their feelings of guilt. I talk with them, counsel them, sometimes even go home with them and stay the night if they’re frightened.” If the victims want family or friends notified, Irene does the calling. If they don’t want anyone to know what’s happened, VWP volunteers provide support throughout the ordeal of hospital stay, recovery and trial. Women who have been assaulted are understandably preoccupied with the whereabouts of their attacker. "They want to know if he’s in jail or if he's out on bond. We work to keep him in jail and if he’s released, we let her know. Sometimes, we relocate the victim,” Wodell said. Young Victim* Children who have been abused find friends in the VWP volunteers and the program’s director. “Before the case ever comes to trial, we take the children into an empty courtroom so they can become familiar with the surroundings,” Wodell explained. “We play games with them. We do role acting. We let them sit on the judge’s bench, in the jury box and at the defense table. We make sure they know where the defendant’s going to be sitting during the.trial. We arrange for them to talk to the prosecutors. Children are frightened of that strange figure dressed all in black—a judge can be a terrifying sight for a youngster. We make sure they see those black robes before they go to court.” Sometimes the kids are so well prepared for their court appearance that they feel cheated if they don’t get to take the witness stand, according to Wodell. When a case is settled out of court through a plea bargain, I’ve had children wail ‘But you promised! ’ ” Irene reported, shaking her head and smiling. Domestic Victims In instances of domestic violence, the goal of the Victim Witness Program is get the perpetrator out of the home. “We try to persuade the woman—in 99 percent of the cases, it's a woman who’s the victim of domestic violence—to swear out a warrant. This is the only time we work with the defendant as well. We’ll meet him at jail after he’s arrested and help him arrange bond, if that’s necessary. In most domestic cases, the defendant is released on bond but put under order by the judge not to return home until after the court hearing,” Wodell said. In the meantime. Victim Witness volunteers conduct their own investigation into the underlying problems that provoked the violent outburst. They provide crisis intervention counseling on a short-term, emergency basis and then refer victims to mental health, social services and ministerial organizations for further counseling. “We try to help the entire family. By the time the case gets to court, hopefully everyone’s moving in the right direction,” Wodell said. “Sometimes, the start of progress is so simple. It can begin with the defendant learning that it’s a crime to beat your wife. It’s absolutely amazing how many men don't know that! So many of them have asked me. ‘Doesn’t your husband beat you?’ ” she added, indignation underlying her voice. In murder cases, Victim Witness often provides the money to bury the victim. “Then we work with the Line-Up With Lyne 35 ACRES abo'-* stream near Old ( ay frontage, small WAIT NO LONGER: This NEW listing should be just what you have been looking for. Cleared portion allows nice homesite, mountain views, approved by Zoning Administrator, Health and Highway Depts., just over 6 acres at $2t00 per acre. CALL W.H. Lyne, Broker 987-8588 Roger Lee Atkins 987-8171 family. We become very, very involved. The family and loved ones of a murder victim need a lot of support,” Wodell emphasized. Larceny Victim* For larceny victims, the program’s volunteers work to have stolen items which have been recovered by the sheriffs department but held for evidence returned to the owners. “We ask the law enforcement officials to take a photograph of the stolen property to use in court proceedings,” Wodell explained. "We keep in contact with larceny victims. We send them restitution forms, fill them in on what’s happening with the case—if the defendant has been released on bond, where the defendant is, who are the attorneys involved, etc.,” she said. And in all cases, Victim Witness volunteers monitor compliance with court orders. “If defendants have been assigned to mental health or Alcoholics Anonymous or community service, we check to make sure the directives are being followed,” Wodell noted. Every witness that goes through Loudoun's courts gets the same kind of attention given to victims. All subpoenas are stamped with notice to call Victim Witness upon receipt. Volunteers escort witnesses as well as victims to hearings. “Without this assistance, many victims and witnesses wouldn’t be able to find their way around or in some instances might find themselves in the awkward and unnerving position of waiting with the family and Mends of the accused,” Wodell pointed out. To avoid confrontation, separate waiting rooms are provided for defense and prosecution witnesses. Then volunteers stay with both victims and witnesses throughout the entire court proceeding. “In the past," Wodell said, it was not uncommon for both the victim and the witness to show up for a specified case only to be told after endless waiting that proceedings had been postponed. We've tried to resolve this problem by keeping up-to-date records on everyone involved and notifying all parties as soon as our office learns of any change in the court schedule...We try to provide detailed explanations of what has occurred and why.” These notice procedures have had an unexpected side benefit. With the help from VWP, Loudoun’s law enforcement officers have avoided countless hours of wasted time. They know when they’re expected to testify and are alerted again by Victim Witness an hour before they are scheduled to take the stand. With police and vivilian witnesses both, efforts are aimed at getting them in and out of court as fast as possible. If transportation is a problem, volunteers provide rides to and from hearings. They’re available to sit with small children left at home when Mom or Dad must appear as a witness and they will talk with employers who are inclined to withhold pay from a worker subpoenaed to give testimony. finally, volunteers raise money. The only tax dollars involved in Loudoun’s Victim Witness Program go to pay the director’s $20,000 salary, according to Wodell. Compensation for victims comes through the special fund administered from Richmond but financial help is also provided through the efforts of VWP volunteers. With backing form local merchants, Loudoun’s WAGE radio, citizens’ groups and former victims, they scrape together the money to house victims of spouse abuse and their children, to pay funeral expenses, to cover medical bills and to relocate victims and witnesses. Loudoun’s Victim Witness Program is a joint effort that’s been underway for four years, begun in 1978 with a grant from the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration and the Division of Justice and Crime Preventtion. It’s won endorsement from the county’s judges, police, commonwealth’s attorney’s office and the community at large. “CRIME..? WHAT ABOUT Building Permits Rieh and Becky Hogan of Amissville, September 7, construction of dwelling. Ewell Moore, Jr. of Amissville, September 7, electric only. Route 211. Lane Industries of Peola Mills, September 14, electrical hookup. Route 231. Harry Prudy of Castleton, September 14, pole barn. Route 729 and 615. SPR Corporation, September 14, new electric meter, Castleton. John Lee, Jr. of Washington, September 14, construction of dwelling. Route 628. William T. Kelly of Castleton, September 21, remodel. Route 729. Rich and Deborah Combs of Castleton, September 23, renovate and electrify bam. Route 649 and 615. Francaioe Carney, Trustee, of Woodville, September 28, new guest house. Route 621. William Moffett, Town of Washington, September 28, remodel, Gay Street. Cleo Lewis of Sperryville, September 30, storage shed, Route 612. Michael A. Shipp of Amissville, September 30, construction of dwelling on Route 645. John Drain, Rock Mills, October 7, construction of dwelling on Route 626. H. B. Wood of Woodville, October 6, remodeling on Route 522. Luther Jenkins of Sperryville, October 14, repair kitchen floor. Route 231. Elsie Dodson of Flint Hill, October 15, addition on Route 628. W. H. Lyne of Washington, October 19, const i uction of livestock shed on Route 622 and 614. Tom L. Perry of Washington, October 19, storage. Route 625 and 622. Huey Atkins of Sperryville, October 21, repair fruit stand, Old Exxon, Route 522 and 211. Bruce Corneal, October 26. remodel on Route 622. SPERRYVILLE EMPORIUM Sperryville, Virginia 22740 (703) 987-8088 -Office WASHINGTON, VA. • 75 acre farm, approx. 35 ac. tillable, balance pasture & woodland. Sound 6 rm. and bath home, barns and outbldgs. $139,000. Excellent owner financing. ROCK MILLS • Secluded 55 acre farm. Restored 4 room home. Streams, pondsite, good view. $68,000. & kt c ■ • IW. M7-6236 J. Maurico O’Bannon M7-8713 Carson Johnson M7-6720 THE VICTIM?” is the message flashed in Leesburg by bumper stickers that announce the program’s telephone number. Loudoun’s VWP has become a model for similar efforts around the state, inspiring Wodell to offer seminars and workshops on organizing Victim Witness Programs. She’s also focusing on a lobbying effort planned for this year’s session of the General Assembly. “We’d like to see our victim’s impact statement made a requirement for courts everywhere. Before passing sentence, a judge needs to know what the impact of the crime was on the victim,” Wodell maintained. After spending four days in Rappahannock for the Gregory trial, the VWP director is convinced that the county needs more than a requirement for a victim’s impact statement. “You really need this program. You need it badly,” she stressed, suggesting a joint effort with Fauquier and volunteering to work with both commonwealth's attorneys in setting it up. Wodell pointed out that a Rappahannock defendant in a domestic violence case was spending his seventh day in jail while she was here for the murder trial. “That would never happen in Loudoun. We would have arranged for him to be released on bond. We’d have started to work on uncovering the underlying cause for the violence so it would not be repeated. It’s not just Rappahannock— every rural county needs a Victim Witness Program." The cards that Irene Wodell leaves in police arid magistrates’ offices, in medical facilities and with emergency service personnel capture what the Victim Witness Program means: “As a victim or witness, you are a very important person to us. We can’t catch criminals or prosecute them without your help. “You probably have a lot of questions or maybe you have some special problems and don’t know where to turn—or maybe you just want somebody to talk with. “Our office was established especially for people who are victims andor witnesses. Call us...In the Victim Witness Program, WE DO CARE!” CUSTOM COUNTRY HOMES Affordable Decks. Homes, and Additions IMnnl »"<* Ihlh In B»vid R. Baldtrldrr Free Estimates J 4nM»«>illr. \a. y 7-5226. counm nonv ROBERT METCALFE GENERAL CONTRACTOR New Homes Cabins Additions Remodeling Box 147 Flint Hill, Va 703-675-3897 Va. Class A Contractor's License 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 RAY T CANNON CO. INC REAL ESTATE since i 95 1 AMtSSVILLE • 6 acres open good view build* nq s*te fronts on 2 state roads $25,000 BOSTON - 78 3 acre by new survey mostly timber and pulpwood old 2 story house 2 streams good view deer and turkeys right-of-way to state road $60,000 AMISSVILLE • 9 38 acres with pond stone rambler 5 bedrooms living room family room rec room kitchen/breaktast room dining room utility room office basement 2 fireplaces 3 baths 2-car carport and deck Separate building has 3 compartments Conveniently located on paved road school bus and mail routes with view of the Blue Ridge Mountains m realtor CASTLETON (703) 937-4111 T. Cannon (703) 937-4900 Jamas M. Cannon (703) 937-4700 WASHINGTON, VA. IN OR NEAR OLD STONEHOUSE, Circa 1812, beamed country kitchen, stone fireplace, large master bedroom, fieldstone guest house/office, large' horsebam, workshop-barn, rock and rail fences, real pretty, old Eodderstack Rd., $165,000. IN TOWN - Circa 1860, porch with Mt. views, good rental income and appreciation, next to Baptist Church, abt. 3,000 sq.ft, $87,500. EODDERSTACK MT. views from this small energy efficient home, attractive rustic decor, large master bedrooms, wrap-decks with Mt. vietos, woodstove garden, fruit trees, a charmer, $49,500. MT. TOP with panoramic views west and east! 44 acres, $45,000. BEAN HOLLOW near Shenandoah Nat. Park, 28 acres on River Jordan and Big Bastard Mt. Rugged, wild and beautiful. $33,500. SOLAR CEDAR SHED-ROOF, super-insulated, double walls velux roof windows, balcony, new-first offering, $71,500. RIVERFRONT FARMS with old homes and Mt. views, from $105,000. HISTORIC DUET SCHOOLHOUSE, in the woods, 2 bedrooms, loft, fireplace , $35,000. MOUNTAINS have a dreamy way of folding up a noisy day. .. RAPPAHANNOCK spoken here. , ELSEWHERE ROGER BATCHELDER, REALTOR

CORNER BRIDGE & MAIN ST. MT. JACKSON CORNER MAIN A WATER ST. DOWNTOWN FRONT ROYAL SOUTH MAIN STREET NEW MARKET, VA. RICISTM FOR MONTHLY DRAWINGS $100.00 TO BE GIVEN AWAY LAST WEEK OF THE MONTH. I MONDAY AND TUESDAY DOUBLE COUPONS DOUBLE COUPONS ON MANUFACTURERS’ COUPONS UP TO 50* OFF (Excluding Tobacco) GOOD WITH $10.00 PURCHASE FOOD STAMPS GLADLY ACCEPTED! SORRY, NO RAINCHECKS ISSUED. W« rmrw the right to limit quantities and to withdraw the at any time. Not responsible for typographical errors Not all Hams svallable at all stores. TUESDAY SENIOR CITIZENS' DAY 5% DISCOUNT ON PURCHASE OF $5.00 OR MORE PURCHASE Excluding Alcohol & Cigarettes RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA • RN V SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE WED., NOV. 3 thru TUES., NOV. 9, 1982. THESE PRICES 1 GOOD ONLY WITH TOTAL PURCHASE OR MORE ADVERTISED ITEMS MAY APPLY TOWARDS THE $5.00 EXCLUDING PRODUCE SEE INSIDE FOR PURE CANE GOLDEN ISLE i f GOLDEN ISLE r DOC FOOD QUARTERS GOLDEN ISLE MARGARINE “FRESH FROM THE FARM” GOLDEN ISLE EGGS LARGE REGISTER FOR MONTHL Y DR A WING $100*00 s55 THE LAST WEEK OF THE MONTH i NAME___ ADDRESS_ CITY PHONE mi ttos cifCMkar art fw < i Mi it act Ncmirilf rtpfCMMt Ham* on tala.

GOLDEN ISLE TOMATO SAUCE 8-oz. cans s STEMS & PIECES GOLDEN ISLE MUSHROOMS $109 8-oz. H GOLDEN ISLE NATURAL grapefruit JUICE golden ISLE 46-oi. SLICED OR HALVES GOLDEN ISLE PEACHES *Mchks 16-oz. A GOLDEN ISLE FRUIT COCKTAIL FRENCH PREEN BEANS GOLDEN ISLE oogo] OAROCN ntl« HfEiTPCAS GOLDEN ISLE PEAS OOLDEN ISLE CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL 2 17-02. cans gjjgmL* ^— DAIRY CASE SPECIALS GOLDEN ISLE ■ AMERICAN CHEESE 12-oz. INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED QUARTERS GOLDEN ISLE MARGARINE GOLDEN ISLE SHREDDED MOZZARELLA $115 8-oz. BH YOPLAIT YOGURTS STRAWBERRY, BLUEBERRY. RASPBERRY. PEACH. CHERRY. PINEAPPLE AND MIXED BERRY r I WO—UHtA9cT“iU.#l -•« N« raam Hm rifM to limit IM iMftnWi tar tmr*fcic<l $tnn. 5ft* mtmm m tfci cirtite an to» Mn maa «M « Ml

golden ISLE HONEY $|I9 16-oz. | golden isle pancake SYRUP $115 24-oz. GOLDEN ISLE 2 EVAPORATED MILK 13-oz. cans GOLDEN ISLE MACARONI i WHOLE GOLDEN ISLE^M SWEET POTATOES 16-oz. GOLDEN ISLE fcCUT ASPARAGUS 14%-oz. maith » BUirrr aids SURE ROLL ON REG. or UNSCENTED DEODORANT 50* OFF LABEL PREU. liquid shampoo 16-02. CREST toothpaste 25* OFF LABEL , MINT GEL iBAYERl aspirin 100-ct. * FROZEN FOOD SPEOAIS * GOLDEN ISLE WHIPPED TOPPING I7T*7TEi>ll KING CHICKEN 17-o/. TURKEY 19-o/ OR SALISBURY STEAK 1 q-oz pkg. uumum 139 WEAVER RONDELETS TMM»CMASCY-0M-1«;I1M *• mm tta r^tte N»« totypwkic^wfwt. iMm to Mi chute an hr ••4* Ml

ORANGES CABBAGE 10' CARROTS lOc lb. CRISP LETTUCE head CRISP CELERY stalk SOFT DRINKS RC, RC 1Q0. CANNING JAR SALE! \ PINT SIZE $3 49 QUART SIZE $3 99 JELLY JARS 8-OZ. GOLDEN HARVEST dozen $3 99 ARS pints $3 99 quarts $4 99 IDE MOUTH ■SON LIDS 48-count 79* WEST BEND PRODUCTS WEST BEND COOKWARE SET 526” WEST BEND HOT POTATO $||99 ill I WEST BEND SLOW COOKER $I7" ■ M WIST BEND SLOW COOKER $26™ oblong WEST BEND TEA KETTLE ALMOND WEST BEND COFFEE POT WEST BEND 4 qt. MATIC $12” WEST BEND POPCORN POPPER $I7” WEST BEND ELECTRIC SKILLET WEST BEND SKILLET $V99 10V2” i amimBMZ FOLONARI ROSE $179 .750 liter HI IRON CITY I ... ..... PAUL MASSON SAUTERNE i 1 U" i l I ■XiwumMi Hr nuptial wa Iuh *