Rappahannock News, December 1, 1983

- • I SAMPLE PAID CIRCULATION NOW Subject to ABC Audit 3,023 RAPPAHANNOCK HOlSEHOLItS 2,722 The County Family Newspaper Since 1877 33rd YEAR, NO. 48 USPS 433380 12 Panes Thursday, December 1,1983 25* m THI W HITE HOI SE ANTIQUES AT NPKIiliYYILl.r c SpEtirauE Indoor Aitique Njuun 8 iA MILE EAST ON RT. 211. Rappahannock News Photo M. May SPERRYVILLE SIGNS being reviewed by the BZA. Last Day To Pay Monday, December is the (leadline for paying 1983 personal property and real estate taxes in Rappahannock County. Beginning December <>, a 10 percent penalty will be assessed on all outstanding bills. An interest charge of 10 percent will be added after January 1, 1984. Anyone with questions or anyone who has not received a 19M3 tax bill should contact Mrs. Frances Foster at the treasurer's office in Washington, telephone I)og tags for 19b4 are also on sale now through the treasurer’s office. Proof of current rabies vaccination is required. Oliver Local Winner Rappahannock's Ann Oliver is in the running for the DAR good citizens contest scholarship money. Ann received the local DAR good citizens award, given each year to the high school senior who demonstrates the most outstanding qualities of dependability, community service, leadership and patriotism. The recommended method of selection is to have the student body vote for three finalists from whom the faculty selects the winner. (Continued on Page 2) Open House With Film Scheduled A public preview of the film “Running My Way” is included in an open house planned for December 7 at the high school. Principal Robert Chappell says the movie “deals with decisionmaking by teenagers." It was approved for showing in grades eight through 12 during the October 11 school board meeting after school board members met earlier that evening to view the film and hear a presentation from health department family planning spokesman Mary Wilkins. The public preview is scheduled to start at 8 p.m. in the high school gym. The open house also includes a building tour to start at 7:30 and a presentation on the revised Virginia graduation requirements which starts , at approximately 8:45. Chappell says (Continued on Page 2) BZA Stamps Approved On Requests For Shop, School And Sign By MICHELE MAY Rappahannock News Slaff Writer In a pre-Thanksgiving Board of Zoning Appeals meeting, applicants were grateful that no requests were refused. The only exception at the November 22 meeting was postponement of part of an application from Arthur J. Smith. Smith had applied for a special use permit to place two permanent signs in Sperryville. The board voted to allow one sign for the Sperryville Indoor Antique Market to be placed on Clifford J. Miller’s property on Route 211. The sign is to be supported by a post in the ground and may not exceed 20 square feet. The BZA slso conditioned approval on Smith’s getting approval from the highway department and a written lease from Miller to use the land. Smith’s second request, to place a sign for White House Antiques on a Main Street lot next door to the Corner Store, was postponed until the December meeting. There are already several signs on the same property and BZA members wanted to consider them all at the same time. Zoning administrator David Konick noted that the ordinance limits signs on each property to a total of 20 square feet. Konick added that the new zoning ordinance currently under review will address the question more specifically. Frazier A request from Ronald L. Frazier was removed from the docket. Konick told the board that re-examination of the plat had shown that Frazier didn’t need a variance. “We visited the site yesterday and it probably would have come out the same way so that's good,” said chairman Lee Bird. Frazier had requested a variance to position his house within 75 feet from the rear of his property on State Route 642 in the Jackson District about two miles southwest of Amissville. Upon further study of the maps, Frazier saw that he had enough room for the required setback. Brown William J. Brown applied for a variance to construct an addition to his, existing nonconforming house in Old Hollow. The house, which was built during the 1920s, is located 61 feet from the centerline of State Route 600. The Browns told the board that their architect had spent a whole day trying to figure out another way to build the addition to conform, but couldn’t find a solution. The plan is to make the present front of the house into the back and add a new entrance without tearing up a recently remodeled kitchen. But there is a septic tank near the drive and a well on the other side of the house, the Browns told the B/A. After looking at the site. th< hoard agreed that its unusual shape caused the Browns a hardship not generally shared by others. Since there are no other houses nearby, the board couldn't find that the addition would hurt the character of the neighborhood. Board member Peter Kramer said that were the Browns to come before the board requesting permission to build an entirely new house, he would vote for it because of their nonconforming lot. Kramer moved the board approve the variance with the condition that the addition be no closer to the road than the existing building. The board agreed that side set-back will be adequate if Brown goes through with plans to buy a portion of land with a shed on it from neighboring landowner Frances Thornton. However, the Brown variance wasn’t approved until after considerable discussion of the pending Crane amendment before the planning commission. Zoning administrator Koniek said he wanted to be absolutely certain that the Brown request to construct an addition to an existing nonconforming structure was different from the Crane request to construct an addition to an existing nonconfomring structure in Flint Hill. A .joint public hearing between the board of supervisors and planning commission has been set for December 21 to consider adopting a special amendment to allow the Cranes to proceed with their addition. The request had been denied by the BZA because everyone within a village shares the same hardship; the board could not find that the Cranes had a situation unusual from other residents of Flint Mill. Said board member -lames Swindler “Flint Hill is a different location. Kvery location is different and should be considered." He urged the board to proceed with a vote on the Brown case rather than wait for the Crane amendment as Konick urged. Konick felt the Brown case could he approved under the Crane amendment, assuming it passed, but that approval of the Brown request could bring up serious hardship questions in future additions cases. Mrs. Brown lightened the meeting fora moment by suggesting humorously, "It is a hardship when you have only one bathroom and a teenager.” Fisher The hoard approved a special use permit for Donna Fisher to operate an antique and collectibles shop at the Viewtown Store on State Route (>42 near the View(Continued on Page 2) WALDRON O’CONNOR REHEARSES a scene from “Voices of Rappahannock: An Original Play” which opens at the Gay Street Theater tomorrow. Behind him members of the RCES drama mini-course practice their parts. The play celebrates the county’s 150th anniversary. It was written from local oral histories and features the music of internationally known blues musician, John Jackson who was born and raised in Rappahannock. Tickets are available at the Middle Street Gallery, Nature’s Foods and the RAAC office. 20 Piedmont Virginians Among Richest People In U.S. Twenty people who live or own homes in the Virginia Piedmont are mentioned in Forbes magazine’s annual fall edition about the 400 richest people in America. Each member of The Forbes Four Hundred has a fortune of $125 million or more. Editors of the magazine admit the list, based on interviews, financial disclosure statements and documents. “will always be something imprecise." But the magazine spent more than $250,000 on the story this year, attempting to make it as accurate as possible, the editors say. Some of the local people mentioned are clearly among the nation’s 400 richest. Others are mentioned in the story as heirs to fortunes. A candy magnate and an oil man are this region’s richest homeowners, according to Forbes. The magazine says the super rich who own homes in the Virginia Hunt Country are: • Nelson Bunker Hunt, 57, who controls an estimated $1.4 billion. He is the second son of H. L. Hunt who left his children oil and gas trusts which include 19 percent of Placid Oil and 19 percent of Hunt Energy. The Hunt family is also at the center of the world silver trade. When prices began to rise in 1980 Nelson Hunt, his siblings and Arab partners acquired nearly 200 million ounces before the prices fell. Mr. Hunt, a Dallas native, controls more than 7.5 million acres worldwide. • Forrest E. Mars Sr., 79, who controls a wholly owned company worth $1 billion. Mars Inc. is the world’s largest confectioner. He took over the company in 1964. Although he is very secretive — “no interviews, no photos,” the magazine says — Mr. Mars has a reputation for plant cleanliness and devotion to the business. Forbes reports that he got on his knees during the first business meeting after B I Jack Kent Cooke becoming president. ‘“I’m a religious man ... I pray for Milky Wav, I pray for Snickers',” Forbes quotes him as saying. Mr. Mars is twice widowed; he has two sons and a daughter. He also has homes in McLean and Las Vegas. • Mrs. Jacqueline Mars Badger, the daughter of Mr. Mars, who also has a home in this area. Paul Mellon • Jack Kent Cooke, who owns )S(j percent of the Washington Redskins football team and who is worth “at least $<>00 million.” Mr. Cooke, 70, is the embodiment of the American success story. He began selling “encyclopedias door-to-door, then sold soap to stores, then sold radio stations/newspapers," the magazine says. About four Joan Irvine Smith years ago, Mr. Cooke moved from California after selling the I,os Angeles Lakers basketball team, the Los Angeles Kings hockey team, The Forum in nearby Inglewood and his 13,000-acre ranch in the Sierras for a re ported $67.5 million. In addition to Hunt Country farms, he owns the Chrysler and Kent buildings in New York City. “Retirement should bo shunned like leprosy. 1 tried it once’,” Forbes quotes Mr. Cooke as saying. • John Kent Cooke, son ol the Redskins owner and a Hunt Country resident, who works side-by-side with his father. John Cooke this year took on more responsibilities with administration of the Redskins after their Super Howl viPtory. He is heir to the (looke fortune. • Raul Mellon, known for his philanthropy, who is worth at least $f>00 million. Mr. Mellon, 7f>, “inherited $2.r)0 million from legendary financier father Andrew Mellon" who died in ltC.7, the magazine says. Upon graduation from Vale, Raul Mellon worked three years in the family’s Rittsburgh bank before leaving "to pur sue art collection. Knglish literature, fox hunting, thoroughbreds," according to Forbes. His donations include a $1<K! million British art collection to Yale, the Fast Wing of the National Callery, founded by his father, in Washington, I). C., Trinity episcopal Church in IJpperville and most recently, 1,100-acre Sky Meadow State Park near Paris. Mr. Mellon is widowed and remarried. He has a son and a daughter by his first marriage. • Catherine Mellon Conover, 17, Paul Mellon’s daughter, who reportedly received $100 million in trusts from her father. She is an active supporter of environmental issues in the Pocky Mountain region, Forbes says. Ms Conover, twice divorced, took her mother’s maiden name after her second divorce. She has three children by her first husband Sen. .John Warner Ml- Va. j. She also has a home in Washington, I). ( • Sen. John Warner, Mr. Mellon’s former son-in-law who also makes his home here. After his marriage with Catherine Mellon ended, Sen. Warner married i('ontinued on Page 12) Rappahannock Plans For Today’s Disasters ROBERT MAHLBACHER Rappahannock News Contributing Writer Disasters in Rappahannock County were the subject of last week’s historical series in The Rappahannock News. Therefore, the Rappahannock County office of Emergency and Energy Services (GEES) would like to take this opportunity to advise county residents of the current state of readiness of our emergency response services. The technological advances of the last few decades have made life more comfortable and bountiful, but progress has caused new problems and the risk of devastating accidents. Population growth and concentration has altered the natural balance as each new highway, cleared acreage, structure, etc., disrupts the ecology and alters the landscape. These changes often cause problems to occur where none existed before. For example, newly cleared land might cause added runoff and flooding might appear in new areas. Or a tornado that previously would have touched down in a forest, now strikes a home instead. Disasters—Natural And Man-Made Of the many natural and man-made hazards that potentially threaten our county, flash floods and extensive flooding are the most likely to occur. According to a report by the Virginia Department of Conservation and Economic Development, flooding in the Upper Rappahannock River Basic causes an average of approximately $450,0(H) damage annually. Rappahannock County covers about 20 percent of this drainage area and is among the more than 20,000 communities across the United States that have been identified as vulnerable to flash floods — the nation’s number one weather-related killer. An example of extreme flooding occurred in October, 1942, when the gauging station at Rixeyville in Culpeper county registered record-breaking flood waters 18 feet above bank-full. Last February’s 30-plus inch snow storm is fresh in our minds and contributed substantially to the average 45 inches we are expected to receive each year. Though not a disaster here, our neighbors in Warren County required Virginia National Guard assistance to evacuate snow-bound mountain residents. According to the Water Resources Research Center at Rig Meadows, this section of Virginia has experienced as little as 18 inches during the winter of 1949/50 to 81 V-i inches in 1960/01 and the greatest daily accumulation on record is .‘W inches in March, 1962. Other natural hazards we have experienced and, unfortunately, must expect again are ice storms, windstorms, lightning, tornados, hurricanes, forest fires, landslides, mudslides, earthquakes and drought. The most likely manmade disasters that might occur within county limits are hazardous material spills and multi-casualty vehicular accidents. Also, because of our close promixity to Dulles and National Airports the possibility of a commercial air crash is relatively substantial. Chairman of the Board of Supervisors, J. Richard Latham, when interviewed, said “Of particular concern to me is the concentration of people at the Aileen plant, the schools and the trailer court in Amissville. These locations are vulnerable and particularly susceptible to mass casualties in the event of a tornado or similar catastrophe or a hazardous material accident in their vicinity.” Hazardous materials encompass thousands of products we use daily, including highly inflammable petroleum products, bottled gasses, toxic household and industrial chemicals, pesticides, fungicides and fertilizers. Though we have few major road supply routes within the county, with over 1«0 million transportations of hazardous material each year in the United States, a potential exists for accidents on our roads. A recent occurrence in Virginia is a good example of what could happen here. In Halifax County, a fire department responded to what was believed to be a routine automobile accident with only minor personal injuries. On arriving, a fireman, recently trained in hazardous material incidents, realized that a potentially disasterous situation was at hand. Thrown from the back of the Toyota pickup truck were three small cardboard boxes, some of which had their contents spilled on the pound. Printed on the boxes was the insignia indicatinp radioactive material. The fireman, usinp radioactive monitorinp equipment carried on his truck, properly handled the situation and prevented the incident from becoming more serious. Why was nuclear material in the Toyota? The truck belonged to a medical supply-house and was making a routine pick-up and delivery of radioactive isotopes between hospitals. Could we have a similar nuclear accident in Kappa hannock County? It’s possible. Kmergency Response Organizations The potential for natural or man-made calamities is ever present but it should be comforting to know that measures are being taken to cope with such threats. A fundamental role of government is to provide for the protection of the population. On the national level, the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMAj establishes policies, prepares plans and coordinates preparedness activities for response to national crises, including nuclear attack and natural and man-made disasters. It is also charged with aiding state and local governments with planning to develop the capability to respond to all types of localized emergencies. In Virginia, (iovernor Robb is the State Director of Emergency Services, overseeing the functions of the Office of Emergency and Energy Services (OEESg This orgariizat ion is responsible for developing and ad ministering state disasters preparedness programs for natural and man-made catastrophes. The state OEES assists local jurisdictions by providing guidelines for preparing local contingency plans and by establishing and conducting training courses. It is the central point for coordinating, through its round-the-clock Emergency Operations ( enter (HOC), assistance from state and federal government and national volunteer agencies to aid a stricken community. At the request of a local OKKS office, the state OKKS can command the services and resources of state departments and agen cies, including state police and Virginia National Ouard. It can also summon assistance from non governmental organizations such as the Civil Air I’atrol, dog search teams, mountain, cave and water rescue teams, the Red Cross, Salvation Army, etc. My law. local government disaster planning and implementation is the responsibility of the jurisdict ional head-of-government. In Rappahannock County this obligation is assumed by the chairman of the boad of supervisors, .J. Richard Latham, who serves as the county’s Director of The Office of Krnergeney and Energy Services. “I share the concern of the OEES to increase public awareness of the many potential problems that exist,” said Latham. The day-to-day business of the Rappahannock County OEES is performed by the OEES Coordinator, Col. Dieter C. Knuepfer, assisted by Deputy Coordinator Robert Mahlbacher. Depending on the extent of a disaster, an Emergency Operations Center (EOC) would be established where county department chiefs (Continued on Page 2)

-Oliver (Continued from Page 1) Contestants are then judged on the district level on a basis of grades, letters of recommendation, past honors and participation in an essay contest. Ann now competes against contenders from neighboring counties for the Culpeper Minute Men DAR award. District winners are entered in the state contest where the top student may receive either a $100 savings bond or a $75 scholarship. He or she then competes for the $1,000 national DAR scholarship. Honor Society president, pop quiz “Whiz Kid”, and Rappahannock’s 1984 National Merit Scholarship semifinalist, Ann plans to major in biology at William and Mary. She’s the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Oliver V of Woodville. -Open-House (Continued from Page 1) the tour will include the new computer lab. The new state mandated graduation guidelines will first be required of the RCHS Class of ’88. “We need to inform the public about the 20 and 22 credit, grades 9-12 diplomas that will be available for the Class of 1985,” added Chappell. He encouraged all Rappahannock residents to attend. “From time to time, we like to invite the members of the community to come out to visit their school,” he said. ftappairanmitk £feui* 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 Enclose NAME__ ADDRESS__ CITY_ STATE._ ZIP __ Second class postage paid at the Post Office at Warrenton, Va. The Rappahannock News is published every Thursday at 39 Culpeper St., Warrenton, VA. by the Warrenton Printing Company, P.O. Box 631, Warrenton, VA., 22186. POSTMASTER, PLEASE SEND 3579 TO BOX 631, Warrenton, VA. 22186. Plans Made For Today’s Disasters (Continued from Page 1) with crisis action responsibilities would gather to coordinate their actions. At the OEES manned center would be representatives from the police, fire and rescue services, public health, social services, public schools, VPI-SU Extension Division, highways and transportation, OEES public information, Red Cross and others as required. Dispatch Will Help Paul A. Poling, chief, Amissville Volunteer Fire and Rescue Company, speaking on behalf of the Rappahannock County Fire and Rescue Association, said, “Since there has been an increase in the number of hazardous materials incidents throughout the Commonwealth, the fire and rescue services will look to the Rappahannock County OEES for substantial support. With the new dispatch center, this support will be readily available to obtain state and federal assis tance. The emergency services of the county are eagerly awaiting completion of the police-fire-rescue dispatch center which will become operational in January, 1984. When asked how the dispatch center will aid response units, sheriff-elect John Henry Woodward enthusiastically replied, “There’s no way to put into words the benefit the new dispatch center will be to us.” The county’s six fire companies and rescue squads are constantly upgrading their capabilities by obtaining new equipment and training for their men and women members. Since a 1973 survey was conducted, the volunteers have added three fire and three rescue vehicles to their inventory. We are now serviced by fire and rescue apparatus consisting of ten pumpers, three tankers, three brush trucks, seven ambulances and one medic unit stationed at Flint Hill. The medic unit is an advanced life-support vehicle equipped to provide care for cardiac and other life threatening problems. Chief Poling announced that the Amissville Rescue Squad will be putting its own brand-new medic unit into operation in December of this year. According to Frank E. Huff, chief, Flint Hill Volunteer Fire and Rescue Company and training officer for the county’s Fire and Rescue Association, “in addition to the many standard courses normally taken by fire and rescue personnel, volunteers are encouraged to attend disaster training classes and seminars.” Emergency service volunteers have recently completed disaster courses in mass casualty incidents, hazardous material incidents, radiological monitoring and initial damage assessment. Sessions have been held throughout Virginia and at FEMA’s National Emergency Training Academy at Emmitsburg, Maryland. Costs Minimal Col. Knuepfer said that “since OEES activities in this county are conducted primarily by volunteers, costs to the county are minimal. Many courses of instruction are offered by Commonwealth and federal agencies and are paid for by those agencies as are travel and subsistance expenses of the attendees.” The Rappahannock County Sheriffs Depart WRAP UP SOMETHDK NICE FOR Martin Fanritara Ca. hn yaar Christmas lifts baaattfaHy displayand sola pricad. A small dapasit will bald yaar safoctian far Christmas dalivory. Thara is aa fbmaca charga fa pat yaar gifts aa lay-a-way and af caarsa, thara Is na tharga far daRvary. 3 Pc. Early American Living Room Suita. Sofa, chair and love seat. Beige and brown herculon plaid, wing design with foam cushions. Reg. *499.95 .Now *399.88 3 pc. Bassett Gun Cabined 10 gun. Reg. *399.95.Now *239.88 6 gun. Reg. *324.95.Now*209.88 2 Pc. Traditional Sofa and Chair. Foam cushions, kick pleat skirt, tee cushions and contrasting welt. Reg. *599.95.Now *549.88 2 pc. 2 Pc. Traditional Sofa and Chair. Tee cushions, spring, edge, kick pleat skirt. Brown vinyl upholstery with supported doth back. Reg. ‘799.95 .Now *888.882 pc. 3 Pc. Living Room Suite. Sofa, chair and love seat with antron nylon upholstery, foam cushions and wing design. Reg. *599.95 .Now *449.88 3 pc. 2 Pc. Sola and Chair. With beautiful beige plaid herculon cover. 6" poly-dacron cushions, kick pleat skirt and wood trim. Reg. *799.95 .Now *649.88 2 pc. 12 Pc. Living Room Ensemble. Sofabed, chair, two end tables, two lamps, two pillows, coffee table and three ash trays. Rust herculon plaid .Only*299.8812 pc. Hide-a-way Bed. The sofa folds out with a full size mattress. Sleeps like a dream. Brown herculon tweed. Reg. *349.95.Now *199.88 Queen Size Hide-A-Way Bed. Roll arms, Rust corduroy nylon upholstery, pair of matching throw pillows. Opens to a queen size bed. Was *499.95 .Only *399.88 Hide-A-Way Bed by La-Z-Boy. Choice of herculon tweed or herculon plaid, matching pair of throw pillows, foam cushions and full size foam mattress. Reg. *499.95.Now *39988 Queen Size Hide-a-way Bed. Brown and rust herculon plaid, foam cushions, box pleated skirt. Early American wing design and queen size foam mattress. Was *349.95.Only *299.88 Platform Rockers. Assorted color fabric with vinyl trim. Were *84.95 .*74.88 ea. Swivel Rockers. Assorted styles, fabrics and colors. Were *199.95 and *219.95. Your choice for only.*179.88 ea. Redining Chair. Choice of brown vinyl or herculon plaid cover.*69.88 ea. Redining Chair. PiHow back. Was *189.95.Now *149418 WaH-a-wayRedman. With vinyl upholstery. Was *279.95.Now *1994)8 Redining Chair. With chestnut brown vinyl upholstery and brass nailhead decor on arms. Reg. *199.95.Now *1594)8 La-Z-Boy Reclina-Rocker. Use it as a rocker or use it as a recliner, reclines to a full bed position. Lifetime guarantee on patented reclining mechanism. Choice of fabrics and colors.*299.95 5 Pc. Maple Finish Bedroom Suite. Poster or spindle bed, double dresser with mirror, chest and pair of lamps. Reg. *469.95.Only *399.88 5 pc. 5 Pc. Pecan Finish Bedroom Suite. Panel headboard, double dresser with mirror, chest and pair of lamps. Was *349.95.Now *249.88 5 Pc. Oak Finish Bedroom Suds. Panel headboard, triple dresser with mirror chest and pair of lamps. Was *599.95.Now *449.88 5 Pc. Honey Pine Finish Bedroom Suite. Queen size spindle bed, double dresser with mirror, five drawer chest and pair of lamps.*799.95 Pine Finish Traditional Kneehoie Desk with seven drawers and formica top ..*199.95 Single Pedestal Ro8 Top Desk with four drawers. Was *279.95.Now *259.88 Cedar Chest Natural cedar finish. All solid cedar.*149.95 ea. Maple Finish Desk with formica top and seven drawers.*149.95 Boston Rockers. Assorted styles and finishes.*68.88(0*199.95 lane Maple Finish Cedar Chest Reg. *264.95.Now*249.88 Lane Cedar Chest Cherry finish with padded top.*189.95 Marble Top Plant Stands.*39.95 |f Hassocks. Leg, round, square, octagon and round with casters .*12.9510*3495 Children's Wood Rockers.*19.95 ea. Children's Ymyl Platform Rockers.*39.95 Electric Blankets-Full size, single control. Reg. *39.95.Only *29.88 Electric Blankets. Full size, dual control. Reg. *44.95.Only *39.88 ea Floor Lamps. 3-way.*79.95 ea. Floor Lamps. 6-way, solid brass.*99.95 ea. Floor Lamp! 3-way, swing arm, solid brass.*7995 ea Pilot Tower Stereos.*39995)0*89995 GXAMFM Digital Clock Radios.*26.95 Gi. Portable AMfFM 8-Track.*79.95 G.E. AMIFM Portable Redio. *26.95 G.E. Cassette Tape Recorder......*32.95 1 ft. Stffi t Chair Herculon plaid HfT 2 pc ARTIN FURNITURE Co., Inc. 'Wh«r« Good Furniture It NtVtK Ex^tnth 125 I. Dovb Str**t Phon* I2S-1M5 miiJim ill l niiiuMiii ml mmuniimi ment has upgraded its routine and emergency capabilities to better protect and serve county citizens. According to Sheriff W.A. Buntin, during his past eight years in office he has seen the department increase personnel by one full-time and one part-time deputy. Also added to the department’s inventory have been four new county-owned police vehicles and new mobile and walkie-talkie radio equipment. Presently nearing completion are the jail renovations, new exercise yard and dispatch center. Others Ready In addition to volunteer and paid emergency services personnel in governmental or semi-govemmental roles, other volunteer organizations are ready to step forward to assist in time of crisis without thought of reimbursement. The Red Cross’s humanitarian history during times of national and international disasters is well known. Among its many services, it can provide fixed and mobile feeding stations, clothing, mass or individual shelter and basic needs. Its blood collection and distribution program and first aid capability during emergencies is indispensable and has saved thousands of lives. A seldom considered, but extremely valuable, service provided by the Red Cross is the handling of welfare inquiries from anxious relatives outside a disaster area. Rappahannock and Fauquier counties are serviced by the Fauquier Red Cross Chapter, which draws its membership from both counties. When disaster strikes, the Salvation Army is ever ready to provide spiritual ministry, mass and individual feeding, shelter, clothing, furniture, household supplies, registration and identification. The Salvation Army is equipped with mobile electrical generators and radio-equipped mobile canteens, trucks, station wagons, vans and a limited radio communications system to expedite relief assistance. The Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts and various other local fraternal, service and religious groups too numerous to mention here are also ready to assist their community by providing manpower, food, clothing and shelter. The Radio Amateur Civil Emergency Services (RACES) provides communications only during periods of local, regional or national emergencies. They give communications support to local government and state Emergency Operations Centers and remote locations. During national emergencies, RACES’ operators are the only amateur radio operators permitted by the Federal Communications Commission to be on the air. The FCC has assigned specific frequencies within authorized bands for emergency RACES use. The Emergency Broadcast System (EBS) is composed of participating AM BZ A-Applications (Continued from Page 1) town Post Office. Fisher said the antique shop would be in the “little former feed shed”. Bird remarked kiddingly that this would allow “one stop shopping. It will practically be the Viewtown shopping mall.” Konick explained that the store is located within an agricultural zone and needed permission since it is in a nonconforming use now. The board agreed that there is sufficient parking for the new business and approved the permit. They also granted permission for Fisher to place an ironframed two by three feet advertising sign in front of the store now and possibly another on the outside of the building later. Sursum Corda Sursum Corda received a special use permit to build the new day care center on Route 211 in the Hampton District near Ginger Hill. Building chairman Lois Manookian told the board the highway department has approved access onto the property. She added that she would expect to work out plans later for a deceleration lane. The child care and learning center will be built on the north side of Route 211, Manookian said; the highway department plans to add a lane on the south side. Manookian told the board that the center will provide 25-30 parking spaces and is seeking a state license to teach up to 45 children. The maximum staff would eventually be 15 with 60 students “and that’s many years down the pike,” Manookian said. With these figures, the board decided there would be sufficient parking. The permit was approved on the condition that Sursum Corda comply with set-back and other zoning requirements as set forth by the new ordinance which is expected to be approved by the time construction gets underway. The center will need to take its site plan to the planning commission before going to the zoning administrator for an actual building permit, the BZA members stipulated. The special use permit was approved with four members voting for it and Sharon Luke abstaining due to a personal interest in the school. Ordman The board granted a special use permit to Neva McLean Ordman to convert a small log cabin on her property to rental use. The board voted in July to allow construction of the building on her Flint Hill property on State Route 638. The previous application listed the cabin as a guest house, the most narrow use, and now Ordman was seeking permission for it to be permanently occupied as rental property. You’re Invited ___ --—-—---— The Rush River Company Eighth Annual CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE Saturday, December 10, 1983 12 Noon to 8 p. m. The Bird Forms of June Jordan Featuring The Quilt IX'si^ns of Jinny Beyer Quiiicr uill iImi h.i ... w .Ar-avk.l Ji-rU. ,1,, ,„|u, R„>|, R....r ( ,„„r.,ni „k,„|w Uh.irk- {WkluiH - IVM.-U > M.du r I..... i • . i. ,, . . D . . I.hu- l -mfvr - /V...».ilin-r.unur nnrn.ir.i rVu.km.in- Armr p - . i- , ... . .. . tk i, I ctsr Kr.inur—hunuluw M.iiu-r l.hiKk hr.imc—nxn-T l.. i- . . .. ... l.mct rnonu-—n*u-r . • .... ' iK-nu-Mv u .irr—U V.uvr ( Ml.ik%»,.rt|»_/vM^,a„t. Ptuiucr .Ufa.*....... .lh.T »».,«. k,„.„ .....K y„Vl, , l(k Kl,j, , . Quilts win bo on display ono day only and FM radio and commercial TV broadcast stations under a plan to provide federal, state and local governments a means of transmitting emergency information and instructions to the general public during the period of an imminent or actual emergency. When required, Culpeper radio station WCUL, 103 FM, is the EBS station Rappahannock residents should listen to for official instructions and situation reports. More Volunteers Needed Many unskilled, skilled and talented people are needed immediately when a disaster strikes. Because a lack of communications facilities could make it impossible to recruit forces at the last minute, you or your organization are now asked to step forward and volunteer to aid distressed friends and neighbors when the time comes. Please contact one of the following — you are needed. For information on Rappahannock County fire and rescue services, contact any officer or member of your nearest fire or rescue unit. To assist in Red Cross disaster services, phone the Red Cross at 347-1620. The Rappahannock County Office of Emergency and Energy Services, phone 675-3744 or 937-4501, is now searching for amateur radio operators and needs additional personnel to assist the OEES during a crisis. For general information or to inquire about emergency services organizations contact the OEES. The thought of a disaster is not pleasant, but unfortunately, one home destroyed by a tornado or a village under water must be anticipated, and people and services must be available to respond to the needy. Gratefully, we have been spared from a major cataclysm. Much has been accomplished to upgrade the county’s state of readiness but a lot remains to be done. However, through the efforts of many of Rappahannock’s citizens we are getting ready for the unexpected. Remember — “It wasn’t raining when Noah built the ark." TAX DEADLINE Monday, December 5 Is The Deadline For Paying 1983 Rappahannock County Personal Property and Real Estate Taxes On December 6, a 10% Penalty is assessed and on January 1, 1984 a 10% interest charge is added. If you failed to receive a tax bill or have a question concerning it, please contact Mrs. Frances Foster at 675-3334. Office Will Be Closed Tuesday, December 6 Dog Tags Are Now Being Sold NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING of the Rappahannock County Democratic Committee December 12, 1983, at 7:30 P.M. at the Courthouse in Washington. Officers and Members of the Committee will be elected. All interested Democrats are invited to participate. By Authority of B.L. Bird, Chairman GIVE A POULAN FOR CHRISTMAS! foutanffiSS ***** DELUXE SUPER 25/16" SN • Dependable solid state ignition • Manual and automatic oiling system • 16" sprocket-nose bar •2.3 cu. in. engine • Weighs less than 10 lb. • U.L. listed Randolph Kinsey -Owner 825-952#

General District Court Exception to the Rule By MICHELE MAY Rappahannock Newa Staff Writer “This court would remind you that it has discretion in handing out punishment,” a seething Judge John Alexander told' the defense attorney for James F. Wehrkamp during general district court on November 15. “This man has a terrible record. The man before had a good record except for one or two transgressions.” Wehrkamp, who was before the court for driving under the influence of alcohol and driving after having been declared a habitual offender, was fined $200 plus costs, sentenced to one month in jail with all but 48 hours suspended (with the 48 hours considered served because of Wehrkamp’s time in jail following his arrest) and had his right to apply for an operator’s license suspended for three years. His habitual offender charge was certified to the grand jury. Wehrkamp’s lawyer, David Konick, had moved thaK the charges be dropped aftj^ Deputy John Henry Woodward testified that he had pulled Wehrkamp over after the defendant allegedly yelled something out the truck window as he drove by. That did not constitute probable cause to arrest for driving under the influence, said Konick. When the judge disagreed, Konick asked that his client be assigned to VASAP, the motion Which met with the above-mentioned wrath. Konick said the judge had set a precedent in an earlier case that clay. The other case in question involved Hamilton Brown Scott, represented by Sharon Luke. Scott pled guilty to driving under the influence and offered to enroll in an out-patient alcohol treatment program at Primavera since he had previously attended VASAP in 1979. Luke suggested Primavera to the judge because “we didn’t think you'd let him in (VASAP) again.” Because Scott’s record was fairly good otherwise, Alexander said he would reassign him to VASAP because “the program has considerably broadened since 1979” and in place of Primavera because “the court wouldn’t know a good alcoholic treatment program from a bad one; it is not within my area of expertise.” However. Alexander noted that he was “breaking one of the general policies of this court. One slip and you’re out!" Offenders are not usually assigned to VASAP twice. Scott was also fined $200 plus costs and had his license suspended . for six months except for while driving to, from and during his job as a heavy equipment operator and to and from VASAP meetings. Other cases heard that day included: Robert Jenkins, Washington, assault and batter, dismissed. Jose Pagan, York, Pa., DIP, $15/$25. Terry Lynn Frazier, Washington, DIP, $10420. Joyce R. Deal, Sperryville, bad check passed at Washington Cash Store, 10 days suspended, restitution made. Ricky Lee Pullen, Washington, DIP, $10/$20. Bonnie Carol Cord, expired state inspection, $10/$20. James R. Stump, improper passing, dismissed. No court cases were heard on November 8 as Washington residents went to the polls in the courtroom to cast their votes. However, the following decisions from recent traffic court dockets were not published in previous reports due to space limitations: November 1 Jay Mark Miller, Catlett, reckless driving, 78/55, $46/$20. Joseph C. Pagostine, Floral Park, N.Y., 70/55, $30/$25. James Douglas Pelton, 66/55, $22/$20. Ernest W. Porta, Landenberg, Pa., reckless driving, 80/55, $50/$25. James Henry Pullen, Washington, DWI, $200 fine suspended, $20 costs, priviledge to request operator’s license suspended six months. Same, no operator’s license, $10 suspended. Thomas Edward Rector, Sr. Jeffersonton, DWI, $300420, operator’s license suspended six month. Moses Matthew Ross, Culpeper, reckless driving, 80/55, $50420. r rank Douglas Stockton, Washington, DWI, dismissed. Same, reckless driving, reduced to improper driving, $25/$20. Terence Michael Sullivan, Burke, 74/55, $38/$25. Lee Frederick Timm, Rixeyville, 74/55, $38/$20. Richard Goldsmith West, Roanoke, 68/55, $26/$25. Rory S. Williams, fail to obey highway sign, $15/$20. i)avid Wen-Chieh Wu. El Cenrite, Ca., 70/55, $30/$25. The following cases were omitted from last week’s reports due to lack of space. Other recent court dockets have included: October 25 Robert Parker Lowe, Luray, reckless driving, 80/55, reduced to speeding, $50/$20. Kevin D. Lucas, Martinsburg, W. Va., 70/55, $45/$25. Ronald McRae, Amissville, no inspection, original finding stands, $25/$25. Same, expired plates, same, $25/$25. Joyce 'Elizabeth Morrison, Manassas Park, 69/55, $28/$20. Alica Ann Overton, Amissville, fail to obey stop sign, $15/$20. Vipin Chandra Patel, Norwich, CT, 69/55, $28/$18. John Jay Pohanka, Bethesda, Md., improper passing, $15/$20. Richard S. Sherrard, Bunker Hill, W. Va., fail to obey stop sign, $15/$20. Paul David Stickles, Strasburg, 68/55, $26/$20. Timothy Chris Sumpter, Columbia, Md., 68/55, EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY ^^IcEstate Eileen M• Day realtor THE ULTIMATE VALUE When you drive past an auto manufacturing plant, the first thing that may come to mind is the products that are made. You visualize cars coming off the assembly line. You might also think of the value of those cars. But remember something else. The value of the LAND on' which the plant is located...It exceeds by far the value of one day’s production of cards. A railroad brings to mind giant locomotives, boxcars, tank cars, hopper cars, etc. But when a railroad assesses its own value, a large proportion of its worth is listed in the category of rights-ofway, terminals, marshalling yards, roundhouses, and other land and property holdings. We mention all this to emphasize the importance of land and property. Its appeal is universal. Throughout history, kings, emperors, and conquerors fought long and bitter wars for ♦he purpose Of acquiring more land. It’s no wonder then that real estate is thought of as the basis of wealth and power! You don't have to be an emperor to acquire real estate. See us. There’s an easier way. 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. Were here to help. $26/$25. Richard Earl Tinsley, Manakin-Sabot, improper registration, $15/$25. Elaine B. Wright, Arlington, expired plates, $15/$25. Leon Michael Birch, Fairfax, expired inspection, $20/$25. Same, no operator’s license, $10/$25. Wesley J. Herrel, Woodbridge, no inspection, $25/$25. Bruce Randolph Jenkins, Sperryville, no operator’s license, nolle prosse. Same, no county sticker, $15/$25. Same, expired registration, $25/$25. Richard Salazar, Arlington, expired inspection, $10/$20. October 18 Robert Shelton Eubank, capias for non-payment costs, capias dismissed, costs paid. Brian Andrew Hinkle, speeding 67/55, $24/$20. Lynne Noel Horning, speeding 63/55, $16/$25. Carl Frederick Romney, speeding 64/55, $18/$20. Roger Vincent Gray, no county tag, $15/$20. Keith Fitz McCrea, no county tag, $15/$20. Short Docket Court was brief as general district court Judge John Alexander tried the cass on the Thanksgiving week docket. He imposed the following sentences during the November 22 session: Criminal Division Thomas Compton, Amissville, assault and batter, dismissed. Randolph Cooke, Castleton, curse and abuse, dismissed. James Randolph Cooke, Castleton, DIP, $10/$20. Bruce Corneal, Washington, D.C., dump trash from mid-August to present, satisfied by plaintiff, dismissed, $20 costs. Walter Hugh Jenkins, Sr., Sperry ville, destroy personal property, satisfied by plaintiff, dismissed, $20 costs. Same, obstruct justice, $25/$20. Traffic Division James Bennett Crux, N.C., reckless driving, $50/$20, operator’s license suspended 60 days. Same, defective tire, $10/$20. Roger Ellis Haynes, Stanley, speeding 66/55, $22/$20. Alvin Frederick Henry, Amissville, improper passing, dismissed. Alberta C. Atkins, W.V., passing on solid line, $20/$20. Are They Gonel "The Senate as an institution has declined tremendously in recent years. It is no longer the locale for great debates on major issues facing the country,” says John Isaacs, speaker of the Rappahannock County Library’s special program next Thursday, December 8, at 7:60 p.m. “The Senate has fewer great men in it—those especially effective or those especially principled—people like Paul Douglas, Robert Taft. LBJ, Phil Hart and Robert Vandenberg. There is little give and take debate—rather a senes of set speeches. The institution is as disorganized as ever. Rarely does anyone know what is going to happen on the Senate floor for more than a day at a time. The Senators’ attention is too scattered so they know very little about a lot of different topics,” maintains Isaacs. These points are others will be addressed by the former foreign service officer, now lobbyist, in his talk on "The L’.S. Senate: Where Have All The Great Men Gone?" This library program is free and open to the public. News From Castleton By MICHELE MAY Rappahannock News Correspondent S37-4031 The Fridenstines’ daughter and her husband and two children came from Cape Cod for the holidays. (Cape Cod is where they grow Thanksgiving cranberries and make bayberry candles and scrimshaw.) They all went to see son Neal and his family at Lancaster. Virginia on turkey day then stayed for a favorite Friday family tradition—the annual Fridenstine oyster roast on the banks of the Rappahannock River. Yesterday was Helen’s birthday; we know it was a happy one spent remembering all that fine food and good company. Howard Holschuh says he celebrated his Thanksgiving/birthday in Irwin, Pennsylvania where he and Helen had gone to visit their daughter and her family— “and the world’s greatest grandchildren”; five-yearold Jason and 1 Vt-year-old Lorien. By the way, Howard and the rest of the Lions Club members have the best Christmas shopping boutique—something for everyone what with pecans, brooms and apple butter. The latter, according to Howard, is "the best batch ever.” It makes a welcome and tasteful gift and the money goes for a good cause, but we're getting a holiday ahead of ourselves here... Martha and Hoy Lee Knighting went to her sister’s in Richardsville for Thanksgiving dinner. Brian and Mary Tauss went to Northern Virginia to visit both sets of parents. Sam. Cherry and Sammy Vanneman went to Falls Church to grandma’s and to see “the original" Sam. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Nikolajevie entertained thenson Mark from Boulder, Colorado for three days. The Fishers enjoyed Thanksgiving dinner with her parents at her brother’s house in Occoquan and brought back 88-year-old Uncle Billy Clark from Birmingham so he could see the farms in t’astleton. Hr It*ft Monday to go bark to Birmingham. The Donalds dined with Peggy and Stephen Mct’auley in C’olesville, Maryland as expected and also had tinpleasure of meeting a lbyear-old exchange student from France. She was getting along beautifully with their 15 and 17 year old granddaughters and eclate by her first Thanksgiving dinner and the IS pound turkey! Doris called it "an eating good time." But when they looked out over the vistas on Friday morning and saw it snowing and blowing, they decided it was time to hit Skyline Drive. The snow in the mountains was about four inches deep and Doris says everyone had the same idea—there were lots of cars and folks out having pic nios—cranberry cocktail and turkey sandwiches with chutney and all that—and just so happy to be out in the open beauty. Doris says the Donalds really appreciate nature since they retired to Rappahannock • from the city. "If we go for two weeks without going up there, we feel like we’re cheating ourselves,” she says. They saw a lot of deer along Skyline Drive last weekend. The Donalds also stopped in Lanham where they met longtime friends Mr. & Mrs. Charles Con drey of Cheverley, Maryland for dinner Friday night. Seafood. But remember what Aunt Michele says: “Never take the trash out after dark while the bears are walking in the woods.” Far better to be drinking mash and talking trash inside a little cabin in the woods. Special Education Reviewed The Rappahannock County public school system is preparing the 19KCH4 update for the special education six-year plan. This plan includes statesments of local policy and procedures concerning special education and related services for handicapped children ages two through 21. Any citizen with questions and/or concerns about special education programs in the county should contact Pamela M. Rowe at the school board office, 9878773. The special education advisory committee will meet at 3:30 p.m., Thursday, December 16, to discuss the updated six-year plan. This meetinK will take place at the school board office. All advisory committee meetings are open to the pubic. Wintertime means ypur use of electricity goes up. Your home heating and water heating systems must work harder and longer as the weather becomes colder. Most people also spend more time indoors cooking, watching TV or other leisure activities. Even household lights bum longer because of shorter daylight hours. Naturally, these things cause electric bills to increase. If You Have Difficulty Paying Your Electric Bills, PE May Be Able To Help Potomac Edison wants to help you if it appears you will have a difficult time paying for the electricity you use this Winter. Please call or come into our office to discuss your situation. We can enroll you in our Average Payment Plan which levels out your high and low bills throughout the year or, if necessary, we can set up a schedule of payments. In cases of extreme hardship, we may be able to direct you to governmental agencies for their special energy assistance programs. Just let us know if you’re having a problem . . . it’s the only way we can help. jj Potomac Edison Part of the Allegheny Power System

fiappahatuuick Nnua An Independent Newspaper Established 1877 Published Every Thursday ARTHURW ARUNDEL Publisher JOHN T TOLER Exec Vice Pres DAPHNE I HUTCHINSON. Editor/Gen Mgr BARBARA C BURKE. Office Manager To Subscribe Write or Phone Washington, Va 675-3349 BY MAIL: $8.00 a year in Rappahannock and adjoining counties $10.00 a year elsewhere in the United States BACK COPIES: 3 months or more 70‘: 1-2 years - $1.00; over 2 years - $3.00 (if available) OFFICE: Rappahannock News Bldg . Washington. Va. 22747 HOURS: 8:30 a m. to 5:30 p.m.. Mon.-Fri Published by Warrenton Printing & Publishing Company. Inc Member Audit Bureau of Circulation V The Bay Many of us who have grown up in Virginia spent our vacations on the Chesapeake Bay. We remember those magic days of endless summer spent fishing, swimming, clamming, sailing, crabbing and yes, evading the biting nettles of jellyfish. The Bay was perfect for children, its beaches clean and uncrowded, its waters clear and unpolluted, its waves child-sized and missing the undertow and currents of ocean shores. But this rich estuary, the largest in the nation, is healthy no longer. Recent studies show that its underwater grasses so necessary for aquatic life are dying. The populations of shellfish and finfish are dwindling, victims of pollution. If the deterioration isn’t reversed, it will have an impact on us all. Most directly affected will be the watermen who support themselves with the Chesapeake’s rich harvest of oysters, crabs, clams and fish. Indirectly, we will all pay along with the watermen as, deprived of their livelihood, they must accept help from social welfare programs to survive. The Indian name Chesapeake means “the great river in which fish with hard shell coverings abound.” When the shellfish and finfish no longer abound, when the seafood industries die out along with their catch, we will all pay as well through higher prices for food. And, just as importantly, we will all feel the loss of an important part of our heritage. Virginia’s first civilization belonged to the Indians who reaped the rich bounty of the Bay. Early European settlers on this continent made their homes along its banks. Next week, Governor Charles Robb will meet with the governors of Pennsylvania and Maryland, Washington’s Mayor Barry and federal representatives from the Environmental Protection Agency to work out the beginnings of a joint program for first stopping and then reversing this dangerous deterioration of the Bay. It is not going to be an easy effort. Scientists who have studied the giant estuary say it will take at least 10 years and millions of dollars before results are achieved. We will have to pay through our taxes to support the saving of the Bay. IJut they will be tax dollars well spent. The price is beyond computing if we let the degradation of this precious resource continue. The program now being considered for protecting and preserving the Bay calls for institution of best management practices on farm, forest, orchard and developed land up and dow'n the rivers that pour into the Chesapeake. If the pollution in the Bay itself is to be controlled, it must also be controlled in the waterways that feed the Bay. Best management practices, among other things, mean limiting contamination from pesticides, herbicides, fertilizers and other aids used by farmers and orchardists. If adopted by the state, implementation of best management practices along rivers such as the Rappahannock is certain to stir opposition. But we must continue to think of the loss if nothing is done to protect “the great river in which fish with hard shell coverings abound.” We urge the people of Rappahannock County and the rest of Virginia to let their elected representatives know the fight to save the Chesapeake Bay has their support. “The Chesapeake! The name was familiar to all children, for on this great water strange things occurred. This was the magical place where the w aters became even wider than those of the Susquehanna, where storms of enormous magnitude churned up waters of frightening power. This was the river of rivers, where the fish wore precious shells.”—James Mitchner, Chesapeake. Save The Chesapeake Bay By THOMAS P. EICHLER EPA Regional Administrator The Environmental Protection Agency’s research and water quality management study of the Chesapeake Bay had been anticipated by many citizens as a possible solution to the environmental problems facing the Bay. Nowr that the study is finished, it is clear that the Bay Program is not a solution in itself, but rather a blueprint of what might be the solution in the years to come. The completion of the study is not an end, but rather a beginning of our efforts to revive the Chesapeake Bay. The solution calls for the development of a new regional management ethic which requires the genuine cooperation of Maryland, Pennsylvania, Virginia, the District of Columbia and the federal EPA; but the results will affect more than just the participants. The Chesapeake Bay is the largest estuary in the United States. It produces the largest oyster harvest in the nation, the largest blue crab harvest in the world and more than half the total soft shell clam catch in this country. In addition to its direct impact on Bay waterman and the seafood industry, the Bay Program will show whether we can solve environmental problems in other similar bodies of water. The problems of the Chesapeake reflect the problems of other estuaries. When EPA began its study seven years ago, ten major problem areas were identified by a coalition of government, industry and citizens acting through advisory committees to the Bay Program’s management team. Because of time and funding restrictions, the parties agreed to concentrate on three high priority areas. These are: the fate of underwater grasses which are an important source of food and habitat for wildlife on the Chesapeake; the sources and levels of plant nutrients, such as nitrogen and phosphorus, found in the Bay; and the levels and sources of toxic substances in the Bay. During the course of the study, over forty individual technical investigations were conducted. When the results of the studies were synthesized, we obtained a comprehensive picture of water quality and natural resources in the Bay. Among the findings are: —Levels of nutrients are increasing in many areas of the Bay, leading to reduced water quality. The nutrients have increased the growth of phytoplankton (minute floating aquatic plants) which has reduced the amount of light reaching submerged grasses. This loss of light has significantly reduced the amount of desirable underwater vegetation. —The amount of Bay water showing low or no dissolved oxygen in summer is estimated to have the increased 15-fold in the last 30 years. Lowered dissolved oxygen has reduced the habitat for both shellfish and finfish, cutting the populations of both. —Elevated levels of heavy metals and toxic organic compounds are found in Bay water and sediments. These compounds are being bioaccumulated by both shellfish and finfish and have been another factor in reducing the populations of many species. In order to deal with l these problems, the EPA Bay Program developed numerous alternatives for action. Among the alternatives recommended for adoption are: —Development of a basin-wide water quality management plan and a computerized water quality model. —Consideration of Chesapeake Bay Program findings when making decisions on the issuance of wastewater discharge permits. —Adoption of a phosphorus detergent limitation of 0.5 percent by weight in Maryland, Virginia and Washington, D.C. —Change EPA’s construction grants program for municipal sewage treatment facilities. These changes include considering the findings of the Bay Program when EPA reviews the need for advanced waste treatment plants; better plant operator training programs; faster development of industrial pretreatment programs; improved sampling and inspection of plants; the development of educational programs to encourage water conservation. —State adoption of programs for control of nonpoint sources of water pollution. These include the adoption of Best Management Practices (BMP), which are specific measures that reduce loadings of nutrients, sediments, agricultural chemicals and bacteria from animal waste; the development of incentives to encourage farmers in the use of BMPs; the implementation and enforcement of urban stormwater runoff control programs. —Adoption of a number of other actions, including (Continued on Page 12) -Our Rappahannock Heritage— Letters To The Editor Time To Let The Verdict Stand To the editor: For many months, the dispute over a right-of-way between Mrs. Kidwell and Mrs. Saltsonstall, which resulted in the death of Ranee Spellman, has been spread over the pages of our local newspapers. Two juries were empaneled and two trials held before a verdict was reached: NOT GUILTY BY REASON OF SELF-DEFENSE. Although the verdict was rendered and the case closed in the court, the rancor and bitterness continue. Mrs. Kidwell expressed her opinions in a letter to the editor which was promptly refuted by Mrs. Saltonstall in another letter. Citizens of the area see themselves as selfstyled judge and jury and cry out for their “pound of flesh.” Surely Mrs. Kidwell has suffered greatly and will continue to suffer as she lives her life with the knowledge that a man met death by her hands. Surely Mrs. Saltonstall has suffered and will continue to suffer because of the death of her helper, and friend, and companion. Is there not enough heartache and suffering in the world? Why are we asking for more? Are we looking for justice or vengeance? In the letters which I have read and the news which I have perused about the incident, and in the conversations which I have heard, it seems very strange that the words FORGIVENESS, or RECONCILIATION, or COMPASSION, or even LOVE have never been mentioned. Can you imagine the impact upon our community if we should see a picture of Mrs. Kid well and Mrs. Saltsonstall on the front page of the paper with their hands clasped together and the single word “Reconciled” printed beneath it? There would be a hallelujah chorus of angels because LOVE conquored self-serving bitterness. I think it is time for us, as a community, and as individuals, to let the jury’s verdict stand: to accept the fact that more suffering would only add to the burdens of the families involved. We need to apply to balm of LOVE and COMPASSION, coupled with FORGIVENESS and ENCOURAGEMENT to those who need our understanding in this time of guilt and grief. How can we hope to find peace in our world when we can not express love in our neighborhood? “There abideth faith, hope, and love, these three; but the greatest of these is love.” HELEN M. FRIDENSTINE Castleton Zoning Violations Overlooked To the editor: I know the people of Rappahannock must be tired of reading and hearing about Kidwell, Spellman and Saltonstall. Two trials were held in Rappahannock and my criminal case is now over. In regard to the right-ofway situation, this is also a matter which will have to be resolved in court. Mrs. Saltonstall can write fifty columns a week for the next tw'enty years about the trial and the right-of-way, but it will have no legal value. I certainly can’t keep up w'ith Mrs. Saltonstall’s journalistic talents and I don’t intend to try. I’m sure our right-ofway problem is of no interest to Rappahannock News readers. What should be of interest and concern to the readers is what I’ve been hearing so much of from so many people in this county over the last year. So many people are so tired of having to strictly comply with county zoning ordinances, only to see other people in the county, particularly a few large landowners, a few business owners and a few professionals, “get around” the ordinances to do what they want regardless of the Zoning. I’ve heard people say that evidentally the best thing to do is do what you want, then go get your zoning permit. I personally would like to ask the BZA why they allowed Mrs. Saltonstall to bury Mr. Spellman on the mountain behind our house when the county zoning ordinance only allows “family” graveyards in conservation and agricultural districts. According to the Washington Times newspaper, a few of Spellman’s friends want to be buried there also. Perhaps the BZA issued a special permit. If so, I missed reading the public notice for the application for such a permit. I suggest this was done without a permit and was done even though Mr. Spellman expressed in his will dated May 8, 1980, “I desire to be buried in the Reever family plot in the cemetery of Grace Episcopal Church, Kilmarnock, Virginia.” Evidentally Mrs. Saltonstall has her own interpretation of this request also, as she did regarding his estate. True, it is none of my business who he left his estate to; however it should be everyone’s concern if some people are allowed to disregard zoning ordinances. All the people who have told me of suspected zoning violations should write an open letter and ask for an explanation. If you don’t, there will eventually be no need to have a zoning ordinance. If there are violations, why are they overlooked? DIANE KIDWELL Flint Hill We Are Blessed To the editor: In the midst of holy wars and religious terrorist attacks throughout the world today, the citizens of Rappahannock County are removed from ancient battle lines and religious boundaries. More powerful than machine guns, trucks loaded with explosives or the headlines of worldwide newspapers, Rappahannock’s revolutionary example goes unnoticed throughout the world. As in the past, again this year we had the opportunity to attend the annual Rappa hannock Thanksgiving Day ecumenical worship service. At the Washington Baptist Church, priests, ministers, deacons, preachers, choirs and congregations from Independant and Southern Baptist, Episcopal, methodist and Roman Catholic churches came together. They worshipped together, sang together, prayed together and left “together.” They were from all walks of life, young and old, male and female, black and white. As commonplace as it seems to us, it is indeed rev olutionary to the rest of the world. And the story doesn’t end with a single annual event. Indeed, a book could be written about the interaction of our many eumenical gatherings and groups. We are blessed with courage; pioneers on a journey to hope for the future. Perhaps if the world were to follow our path, newspapers as we know them today would have little to write about. WAYNE G. KANNABY Viewtown Oppose Uranium Mining To the editor: Marline Uranium Corp., along with Union Carbide, seeks permission to mine the rich lode of uranium recently discovered in Pittsylvania County. A Uranium Administrative Group has been formed to study socioeconomic and environmental impact of such mining in Virginia. Conservation Council of Virginia reports that this Uranium Administrative Group has been diligent in its work, but Marline and Union Carbide have been exceptionally disrespectful of the UAG ■ Marline reportedly told UAG members on August 24, 1983, that it will NEVER provide UAG critical information—exactly where the proposed mining, milling and tailings disposal areas will be. Marline considers such information necessary only on the application to the Nuclear Regulatory Commission. The UAG study is due in December and without this information UAG cannot complete its study. Furthermore, Union Carbide has testified before the federal Environmental Protection Agency in an effort to weaken existing federal regulations regarding uranium mill tailings management. Virginians are urged to write immediately to the following persons asking that a moratorium on uranium mining be extended for at least five years or longer until more is known about extracting and processing this ore; Hon. Charles Robb, Office of the Governor, Richmond, Virginia 23219 and Mr. Bernard Caton, Uranium Administrative Group, P. 0. Box 3-AG, Richmond, Virginia 23208. SARAH P. FAULCONER Northern Shenandoah Valley Audubon Society From Both Barrels Hunting Season Brings Anarchy By GEORGE BOWLES Probably no commandment in The Code of Virginia is violated with more regularity than the one which says, in effect, “Thou shalt not fire thy gun within 100 yards of a public road.” Anyone who travels the rural highways and byways of the Commonwealth during hunting season knows that they are often lined with hunter’s pick-up trucks. Also lining them in many eastern counties are the dauntless sportsmen waiting for their dogs to chase a hapless deer out of the woods and within range of their shotguns or, in some jurisdictions, their highpowered rifles. Sheriff Henry Kennon of Louisa County stated the problem well a few years back. During a public hearing on a county ordinance which was being vigorously opposed by hunters he observed, “Hunters are the most law-abiding people on earth - except when they are hunting. Not only do these intrepid outdoorsmen illegally park, illegally stand on the roads and wait for game, illegally shoot at the said game and illegally allow their hounds to range over posted lands, they glare at passing motorists as if they had no right to exist, let alone be on the highways, when anything as sacred as a deer chase is in progress. ^ I hasten to add that this is not intended as a blanket indictment of all hunters. Some, although I suspect they are a minority, are true sportsmen. They respect the laws, respect local property ownership and, just as importantly, respect the game they are hunting. All too many, however, seem to think the world becomes theirs when the season opens, and they spend the next couple of months littering the highways with beer cans, scaring the bejeezis out of the local citizenry and infuriating their fellow hunters who are trying to play by the rules. Unfortunately, the condition of relative anarchy prevailing during hunting season is not limited to the sportsmen in the field. In recent weeks we have witnessed incidents involving persons high in the state’s game law enforcement system who seem to have as little respect for the law as does Joe Sixpack in his pickup truck. Following the arrest of his son on a charge of firing his gun within the 100-yard zone adjacent to a highway, Frank Sutton III, a commissioner of Game and Inland Fisheries, fired off a memorandum to game wardens directing them not to enforce that portion of the code. He contended that it was a part of the general law of the state and not the hunting law, and therefore it should be enforoed, if at all, by sheriffs and police officers. But since game wardens were given general police powers a few years back, the instruction created consternation and anger among the wardens whose enforcement job was already difficult and complicated beyond belief. After outraged protests by the wardens, law enforcement officers, citizens and, somewhat surprisingly, an affiliated organization of the National Rifle Association, the order was revoked. Just where the head of the state agency got the idea that he could, by his own order, in effect repeal an act of the General Assembly is not clear. Another example of the lightness with which the game laws are regarded by some in high places also occurred recently. A fortnight ago Game Commission member Frank F. Everest Jr. and 23 of his buddies were arrested and charged with allegedly hunting doves in a baited field in Prince William County. The word “hunting” is used advisedly under such circumstances. The offense is both a federal and state violation. Also bagged in the roundup were Phillip C. McGuire, assistant director of the enforcement division of the Federal Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms; Rep. William F. Nichols (D-Ala.); and Edward B. Burwell, president of Southern Railway. Following the arrests, John H. McLaughlin, chief of the Game Commission’s law enforcement agency, put out a directive ordering that such charges should henceforth be brought in state rather than federal courts. Although in the past about 80 percent of the waterfowl and migratory bird violations have been prosecuted in federal courts, McLaughlin said he feared the practice might offend state judges. Left unsaid was the fact that federal judges usually pass far stiffer penalties in such cases than do those of the state courts. The combination of scofflaws in the fields and, it seems, in the agency of government charged with enforcing the game laws of the Commonwealth is a source of grinding frustration to the game wardens who are trying to do the job required by their oath, and to law enforcement officers generally. Both see their authority clouded by what appears to be a sort of unholy alliance between their superiors and the “good ole boy” network. In the meanwhile the ordinary citizens using the highways, and occasionally on their own land, are glared at, cussed out and sometimes reportedly shot at by those hunters who, at this season of the year seem - with apparent justification - to feel themselves beyond the law of man or nature. ' Democrat s On The Mark The 1984 campaign for the U.S. Presidency has officially begun in Rappahannock County. The county’s Democratic Committee decided this week to hold the party’s mass meeting this coming March to elect delegates to the Seventh District Convention and to the State Party Convention. The local Democrats will choose four delegates and two alternates to the two conventions where Virginia’s 78 delegates to the National Democratic Convention will be elected. The National Convention will be held in San Francisco on July 18-20, 1984, at which time the Democratic presidential candidate will be selected. Also at the county Democratic committee’s session this Monday it was decided to convene a public meeting of party members on Monday, December 12, at 7:30 jlm. in the court house to elect committee members and officers for the coming year. Old age is a good advertisement.—Emerson Understanding is the soil in which grow all the fruits of friendship.-Woodrow Wilson

DIRECTING HIS TROOPS, coach Doyle Dawson runs the Panthers through drills Battle With The Boosters " Whiz Kids Whip Adults .jubi wnen u loonea HKe the adult team had bettered their juniors, the RCHS Pop Quiz “Whiz Kids” turned about in the catch up round. The kids were in the hole until the final 16-18 minutes when they emerged with a score of 210-180. They had beat the Boosters Club. Under captain Brad Fisher, the adults made a good showing at the November 21 contest of intelligence. Bob Chappell. Margaret Strawser and Terry Tylek all carried their fair weight. At the end of the first round the score was 65-60 with the Boosters ahead. By the second round the gap was maintained at 155-140. But then the kids hit the buzzers and there was no stopping' them. Captain Dawn Watson headed up an army with invincible mental power. Competing in the night's event were Jonathan “Nobody Answers Quicker" Watson, James Dennis, Kenny Jenkins and Cheryl Acheson. C’o-coaches Cindy Wayland. Brion Patterson and Roger Fincham were timer, scorekeeper and emcee. Fincham says the “Whiz Kids” are getting ready for their first big match—against Bath County on January 2(5, to be telecast over WVPTTV, channel 51. The Best Possible Service At The Lowest Possible Cost Virginia Farm Bureau Mutual Ins. Co. Rt. 1, Box 73 Woodville, Va. 22749 703-987-8225 nmn I TAXIDERMY LEE’S ' TAXIDERMY THE PLAINS, VA. 703/253-5271 DEERHEADS A SPECIALTY BIG GAME, BIRDS, FISH, TANNING A Complete Line of Deer Skin Gift Items Northern Virginia’s Largest & Oldest Taxidermy Firm Over 35 Years Professional Experience 8 Miles North of Warrenton off Rt. 17 WARRENTON FOOT CLINIC Bruce J. Vogel, DPM, FACFS 85 Garrett St. Warrenton. Va. 22186 347-9393 Treatment Of: Corns - Callouses Bunions - Ingrown Nails Pediatric Foot Problems Sports Medicine and Foot Surgery Hours By Appointment Dawson Expects Panthers To Be Winners “This team has the capability to win just as many games as last year’s,” concluded coach Doyle Dawson, assessing the strengths and weaknesses of the 1983-84 Panthers who will take to the basketball courts on Friday in the season opener against page County. Last year, his first as a varsity coach at RCHS, Dawson directed the Panthers to a 10-2 district record and first place in Bull Run for the regular season. Despite the loss of all-star Mike Leake and Robert Myers, rops Aylor and Doyle Dunn—four of the top eight players from the 1982 squad—he expects to improve that record. “Last season, we played really well for ten games, then we went dead at the end, losing three out of our four last games,” Dawson recalled. One of those losses came in the first round of the district tournament. The Panthers advanced to the regionals on the strength of their first place regular season Bull Run finish, only to lose against in the first round of the regional tourna ment. “I’d like for us to do better in post season play,” said the RCHS coach this week. “If we’re going to lose, I’d like to lose at the beginning of the season. A good record doesn’t mean much if we lose three out of four at the end,” he said, adding that he’d be satisfied with a 10-10 record and victory in the regional tournament. “Anybody can take it once the district tourney starts,” said Dawson, noting that both the regular season winner and the tournament winner advance to regionals. “That’s when I hope we’ll be playing our best ball. If we go .500 and we’re playing our best ball at the end of the season, we’re going to be tough to beat in the regionals,” the coach maintained. Leake Missed How is Dawson going to replace his all-star center? inats the question everybody asks. He was first team all district for two years, first team all-region and in my opinion, he was first team all-state,” the coach said. "You really don’t replace a player you lose of that calibre. You can’t replace 22 points and 15 rebounds (Leake’s average) with one man. You try to make it up with the rest of your players. We had a team effort last year but we depended on Mike to get the big bucket when we needed it. This year, I have five players that I’ll look to,” Dawson said. He added that “one guy may win a game for us one night and another guy the next.” And there is a positive side in not having one dominating player. “Another team can’t stop us by putting two or three guys on Mike. This year, they’ll have to stop five guys,” Dawson said. More than Leake’s 22 points, the Panthers will miss the 15 rebounds he averaged a night, according to the coach. In addition, Dawson said, the RCHS squad will miss the pin point passing and defensive play of spark plug guard Robert Myers, another graduate from last year’s squad. The Panther coach will also have to find a way to take up the slack left by the departure of veterans Doyle Dunn, always a scoring threat, and Pops Aylor, another defensive stand-out. “But we have guys coming back and moving up from JV who have the potential to be just as good,” the coach said, looking on the bright side. For rebounding, he’s looking to his two Tommys—Sisk and Jenkins. “We’re really going to have to get more rebounding from« Tommy Sisk (a returner from last year’s varsity). He’s going to have to be stronger, more aggressive underneath.” The coach added that he doesn’t expect too much initially from Tommy Jenkins, or from Rob Brown, the other sophomore on the team." It’s a big change going from junior varsity to varsity. Rut they’ve been having good practices. They play under control. I don’t think it will take them as long to reach varsity level as most people think," Dawson said. The coach is also looking to substitutes for rebounding help. “We have Ken Estes coming off an injury and Jon McCullough." With Estes at near (> feet and McCullough at 6’2", "it gives us more heighth than last year,” Dawson notjed. “,Jon will give us some muscle on the boards and Ken is going to be the guy who makes things happen in a game. He's our enforcer—rough inside, with a lot of hustle.” Dawson pointed to Jeff Porter as Myer’s replacement. “He’ll be the best guard in the district this year,” the coach predicted. “And he’s only a junior. He’s also going to be my best defensive player.” He recalled that last season the speedy sophomore frequently ended up in foul trouble early in games. “Jeff is much more controlled after a season on varsity and a year of maturity," Dawson noted. New to the IU'HS basketball program this year are Ricky Shaw, “a good outside shooter,” and Craig Kenyon, “a good passer,” Dawson reported. Also up from JV is Mike Atkins, another good passer. Back from last year’s district champion varsity squad are Robert Starks, who, with Porter, is expected to spark the RCHS defensive effort, and Mike DelGrosso. “They’ll both get more playing time this year,” Dawson said. “I expect some offensive punch from Mike. He’s one of our best shooters.” s But for scoring, the Panthers will depend primarily on Clarence “Perkins” Pendleton to slide and slide to the basket. “He averaged 10 a game last year. I look for him to get 14 or 115. And he needs to develop more consistency. Clarence would have a super game one night First Turkey Ridge Run Saturday Everything is set for Saturday’s first annual Turkey Ridge Run, according to its organizer Phillip Strange. Strange said he had received 11 pre-registrations by the end of last week and expected more in Monday’s mail. Judging by the number of phone calls he had received, Strange said he expects between 50-100 runners. He thought that was promising for the first year of a new race. The 7.3 mile race starts at the Castleton fire hall at 11 a.m. Saturday. Strange <V)RKe>^\OGE promises that it begins and ends downhill “with a challenging bump or two in between.” Since he ordered 100 baseball-style caps with the Turkey Ridge logo to be pre sented to the first 1(M) entrants, Strange says he thinks there will be enough to go around. There will also be a tee-shirt swap; those attending may bring clean, serviceable shirts to trade. Awards will go to top runners in categories for both men and women in eight age groups ranging from 14 and younger to (50 and older. Post registration of $7 will be accepted until 10 a.m. at the fire house Saturday. Proceeds from the event go to benefit the Castleton Volunteer Fire Department. Fundraisers Continue To Finance Class Trip A spaghetti dinner to benefit the seventh grade -lass trip will be held on December 15 in the elementary school cafeteria, according o teacher Lynne Baines. Parents will be able to make a night of it because Baines says the annual Christmas program will be immediately following. The spaghetti will be served from 5-7:30, then the program will be presented in the gym. USED CAR SALE (Largest Selection of Quality Used Cars in the Area!) ^595!! ‘3,495°° 1980 Ford Fairmont 4 door, auto, trans., air cond., P.S., P.B., 6 cylinder, vinyl root, radio. BEST BUY!! 1981 Oldsmobile Omega ^795^ 2 door, auto, trans., air cond., P S., P.B., CQCw AM FM, Bucket seats, vinyl roof.-Super 0,0510 Clean!! 1982 Ford F-100 Pickup *0^95!! Short bed, only 15,000 miles - Like New!! ‘6,495°° 1982 Cutlas Supreme 17T796^ 4 door, auto, trans., air cond,, P.S., P.B., VJ CQCoo vinyl roof, V-6 engine, Showroom Clean! ,9573 ChovrolotOldtmobiU, Inc. Your Representative in Rappahannock County Jim Kearns $37-40*5 Rt. 29 South of Culpopor • 547-3700 DEALER #8483 REID “All you can eat” admission to the dinner is $5. Single servings are $4 for adults and $2 for children under 10. Prizes to be given away at the dinner include a television and a ham. Proceeds go towards the seventh grade class trip to Williamsburg in the spring. Coming fund raiser events include a teacher/student volleyball game in January and the February variety show. FAUQUIER LIVESTOCK EKGBSNEE INCORPORATED "REGULAR SALES Every Tues. HORSE SALE 2nd Sat., 1 p.m., Every Month STATE GRADE FAT CATTLE 1st Tues 1 p.m. Every Month 1 Mile East of Marshall Rt 55 PHONE 364-1566 and then a had one the next." Last year the Panthers averaged (id points a game. "This year, I think we ean win with (50," Dawson said. "Hopefully, Jeff at point guard will he in double figures and then we’ll get 7, 8 or 0 from each of the rest of the team. Put that together and you ve got (50 some," he added. On the other side of the ledger, the defensive side, Dawson explained that the Panthers’ configuration will depend largely on the makeI- I of the opposing team. "Wo might have five guards in or we might have four big men and one guard...A full court press is our best defense, a three-two zone our next. And if we're behind or the other team's shooting well, we can switch to a man to-man. It will all depend." The RCHS coach expects to find the toughest district comjietition at Strasburg. "The Rams were good last year and they have everybody back. They shouldn’t lose more than two games— tht\v could oven go undefeated because they don't face any strong opjaasition from outside the district," Dawson reported, predict ing that Strasburg will take the Hull Hun regular season crown. "Then the rest of the teams are pretty much even." he continued. "Any laxly could come in second and anybody could come in last. And we could win the district tournament and the regionals," Dawson concluded, grinning at the Panthers’ prospects for l‘tKt-K4. 1 Are you in our book? If you are, you are among hundreds appearing in On The Morning Side of the Blue Ridge, a col lection of stories and memories gathered in interviews with Rappahannock people by the News staff. Among those appearing in the pag^s of On The Morning Side of the Blue Ridge are many of your neighbors, relatives and friends, including: Alther, Allie Ambler. John P Amiss. Dr William Anderson. Pevton Andrews. Joyce Ambel. Chuck Armstrong. Will Ashby. Dr Atkins, Beulah Atkins. Carlton Atkins. Clyde Atkins. Elmer Atkins. James Atkins. Margaret Atkins. Mutt Atkins. Roy Atkins. Sally Atkins. Virgil Baggerly. F. C Baldridge, Dr Barber. John M "Jack” Barber. Martha Wallace Baumgardner. Margaret DeJarnette Bayliss. James Bailey. Ethel Benton. Fields Biddle. M F Bogart. Humphrey Borkowski. Joseph Botts. Cora Bolts Lucy Bowie Bruce Bowie. Lucy Catherine Bozer. George Bozers. Mrs Brady, M H Brown. Mrs Barton Brown. Diane Brown Harold Brown. Henry Brown. Ida Brown. J B Brown. Mrs Frank Brown. James E Brown. James Marshall Brown. Luther Warfield Brown. Maury Brown. Paul Brown. Rhodes Browning. Mrs John A Browning. Dr J S Browning. John T Browning. Mrs Lewis Browning. Mary Landon Browning Preston Mercer Bruce. Jack Bruce. Mary Bruce. Pauline Bruce .Sam Bruce. Silas Buckner Alyette Burke. Basil Burke. Boots Burke. Edmond Burke. Jim Burke. John Burke. John W Burke. Washington Burke. Weldon Butler Jane Butler. Robert Bywaters. Bunell Frank Cagney James Calvert. Cieorge and Lydia Campbell Mayse Dudley Cannon. Charles Cannon Donna Carey George W Cargill Mrs. Carter A P Carter James Carter. John Chelf Hams Chester Thomas Clark. Addie Clark Walsh Clater. Roxie Cliser. H M Coats Tim Cooper George W Cooper J B Cornell. Lee Coughlin. Delmore Coxe. Annie Coxe. David Cntzer Wallace Crosby Bing Daughter. Doris Davis Dorothy and George Davis. Sidney G Dear. Amos and Phoebe Dear Charlie Deanng. Clarence Dearing. Willis Dennis Angela Dennis W B DeJarnette Henry DeJarnette Joseph Dial Wylene Dillard Absalom Dinwiddle Gov Dodson Acrey Dodson. Elsie Dodson. Lela Dodson, W H Dodson. William Donovan. Clint Dulane. H L Dulen, Alice Duncan, Madison Dunne. Irene Dwyer. Ruby Eastham, C C Eastham. Charlie Eastham. Edwin Eastham. Robert Eastham, Robert Woodford Eastham. Mrs W G Eldred, Fran and Charlie Eisenhower. Gen D D Elliott. Susan Estes. Benjamin Estes. Bob Estes. Charles Estes, Charles K Pete" hstcs. Columbus Estes, Dot Estes, Sheep Estes. Thomas W Fields, W C Fitzhuyh. Willie Fletcher. Mattie Ball Fletcher, James W Fletcher, William Meade Ficklen. Benjamin Ficklen, George Fogg.J E Foley, James T Fox, Billy Frazier. Edyar Eee Frazier. Homer and Virgie Fuss, Elizabeth Garner. Matilda Gearing William Gershwin. George Goode. Hamel Gore, Helen Grant. Gen U S Green Charles Green Phoebe Greene P Gnmsley, A M Gnmsley Barnett Gnmsley. John Grimsley Thomas E Grove. J R Grovis. Morris Grubbs. John W Haaker William Hall Charlie Hampton Wade Hams W G Hartley George Hawes Aylett Hawkins Felton Hawkins. Marshall Hetenck Robert M Hetnck Sarn Hitt Lucy May Hodgkin Dr Hoff Lucinda Holland Roberta Hopkins Thomas H Hooper. A M Hooper John M Horton Bill Houghes Mrs Housh Chester Housh Dorothy Hoover Herbert Hudson Mary Huff Frank Huff Tom Huff. William I Hughes John S Huriton Eppa Jefferson Mary Jenkins Ennis Jenkins. Ethel Jenkins Ezra Jenkins. John Jenkins. John Walker Jenkins Louise Jenkins Robert Jenkins. Ruby Jenkins Stephen Jenkins Walker Jessel. George Johnson Aileen Johnson C B Johnson Carson Johnson. Clara Johnson Elisabeth Johnson G W Johnson. Henry Johnson James H Johnson Joe Johnson. John W Johnson Mary Johnson. Ned Johnson Raymond Johnson Robert Johnson W Bryan Johnson Walter Join’s Barbara Join’s. Charles Jones. I rank Jones Howard Jones. Walker Jordan. Mary Kelly. [ >r Kemper. Chailes R Kendall. William B Kern, Jerome Kemtk. J R Keyser, Anne Keyser, Aubrey Keyser. E T Keyser. Hubert Keyser. J E Kilby. Billy Kilby. Helen King. Irazette King, Vincent Kinsey. B I Kinsey. I rank Kline. Dorothy Lancaster Mrs William Latham. Sarah Latourandais. Joseph H Laurence. John Lewis, Charlie Lillard. A L Lillard Mrs J M Littard. WiUiam Loy. Myrna Lynn. Clydelta Lynn. William L Maddox Samuel Mahlbacher. Bob Manwanny, M L. Many. R E Mapy L W Mason. Colbert Mason. Sally Massie Jim Massie Tom Massie T B Massie T 1. Massie Wade II McNear Col Richard Menefee Carroll Menefee. Isham Memll L B Memll. Ruth Miller. Ann l aylor Miller. Arthur Mr Hi Mrs Miller B Lyle Miller. Bn Kike Miller hr Hi Mrs [J l) Miller I) l yle Miller Die k Miller (nles Miller Jack Miller Mae Miller Middleton Miller Popeye Miller R t. Miller. Robert Miller Russie Miller William Henry Milliarn Lyle Mills Edna Mills James Mitchell Professor Moffett Ada Mae Moffett Bertie Moffett f rank Moffett William Moffett Mrs W I Morrison ( Nelsrjri Lury" Nethers Nelvm Nethers. William Clifton Newton. Mrs Nic kliri. Joseph Nicholson Aaron Nicholson Charlotte Nicholson William A Nicol Simpson Norman James Norman William Norton 0 A Oettinyer [Jr Kate Owens Conrad Patton John M Pawley Ld Pawley Helen Payne Kitty Payne Mary Miller Payne Oscar Peck Greyory Pendleton Calvin Pendleton Rufus Pershiny General Pollock Georye Pond Jesse Powers Annie Pnce Louise Pnce Maryaret Pulliam Billie Pulliarn Lillard Pulliam Press Purdue. Chuck Popham Col Quaintance. Mary Botts Racer James Racer Mabel Rector. l .yIt' Reew Johnson Reid Ailolphus Reid Mark Reid, John I. Rind Matilda Reynolds Robert Riley. Kathenne Riley, Kli|ah Robinson, Worden Rollins Sanlord Romine. Mr Rosenwald. Julius Rhoton, Louise Rixey. Samuel R Rudacille, William Russell Daniel Russell, Frances Sanlord. Elizabeth Scott. John Scroggins, John Sears John W Sears. Robert Harrison Settle W B Shreve. Mary E Sisk, Jack Slaughter. A J Slaughter. Phillip blauyVrter. Keuben Smith Dr Smith Ed Smith. Eva Smith Jim Smith John Smith. Oliver P Smith Russell Smith W J Snead Raynor Solenberger. Janet Spalding Roberta Starke. Daniel Starke Joseph Starke. Mary Starke Robert Starks ,Jimmy St Clair Joan Strall George Strother Bolts Stuart Billy Stuarl Lyle Sutphm Ruth B Swan J A Swindler Armabelle Swindler Anna Bruce Swindler Emma Swindler Jimmy Swindler Mrs 0 B Taylor l.ee Thornhill Mr & Mrs Gary Thornhill Richard Thornton. Blanche Thornton Mrs ( H Thornton Dr rhornton I rancis I horriton John Edward I idler (jeorge limbers Henry Trescott Katherine Turner I rarikliri Tyler .John Updike iJamel Updike D (' Updike Mamie Updike Mrs Taylor Utc Peggy Walden Edmund Waldron John Walker Edna Walker Paul Wallace Charlie Ward Daniel Warren Marjone Washington (jeorge Wayland John Weaver. Stant Whalen Posey Wheeler George White William Whorton. Henry Wigenton. Thomas. Jr Wilkerson. Georgia Williams Bradley Williams Matthew Wood C B Wood Frank Wood Henry Woods Mr & Mrs R E Woodward. Mr & Mrs Hugh Woodward. J T Woodward Robert Yancey Earl Ziegfield Ho *8” plus tax Availableat: ($1.10 lor mailing) In Washington—Rappahannock News Office & Middle Street Gallery In Warrenton—Fauquier Democrat Office In Front Royal—Royal Oak Book Store In Culpeper—Cornershelf j£ook Store

Church Activities Amissville Baptist Church Pastor: Rev. Joseph S. Stirman, Jr. Phone: 9:57-1728 December 1-8 Sunday: Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Covered dish luncheon, visitation for the Sunday School, 12:00 noon Church Training-0:00 p.m. Evening Worship 0:45 p.m. Tuesday: Observance of Week of Prayer for Foreign Missions - Program followed by salad luncheon 10:00 a.m. Wednesday: Family Fellowship Supper, Prayer Meeting, Youth Organization Meetings 0:00 p.m. Thursday: Adult Choir Practice 7:00 p.m. Home For Christmas The Slate Mills Baptist Church in Boston will present a musical Christmas program Sunday evening, December 4, at 7:00 p.m. Home For Christmas is a touching letter of a young woman’s memories. It is also an “experience of love”—a very deep and extraordinary love shared between those in a very ordinary family. The public is invited to attend. St. Peter Catholic Mission Old School Annex Washington, Va. Hev. Maurice dui'astillon, I'.L.C'.M. HOLY MASSES: Daily: 8:30 a.m., rectory Thursday: December 8 Holy Day of Obligation Masses: 9 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sundays: 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. (Sung) Holy Days: 9 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday School: In the rectory after 9 a.m. Mass Hymn Praise Service Alt. Salem Baptist Church near Washington will have a hymn praise service on Friday. December 2, at 7:30 p.m. The Sunrise Gospel Singers with Pastor.Jim Cunningham from Nanjemoy Baptist Church and the Gospel Gentlemen, a bluegrass gospel group, will present the gospel in music and song. Pastor James Burke and the congregation invites all to attend and fellowship during this special service. Amissville United Methodist Saturday: Sunday: Monday: Tuesday: Wednesday: Thursday: December 3-8 Covered dish dinner - 0:00 p.m. Singing - Washington Baptist Church Choir and members from the Woodville Baptist. Mt. Lebanon Baptist, and Open Door Baptist Churches - 7:30 p.m. Sunday School - 9:45 a.m. Worship Service -11:00 a.m. Special Chrismon Program - 7:00 p.m. Children’s Choir age 10 and under - 6:30 p.m. Choir age 11 and over - 7:00 p.m. Adult Choir - 7:30 p.m. UMYF - 7:30 p.m. Bible Study -10:00 a.m. Cub Scouts - 7:00 p.m. Boy Scouts - 7:00 p.m. Bible Study - 7:30 p.m. Song In The Air The children of the Sperryville United Methodist Church will present a special Christmas program, “There’s A Song In The Air," on Sunday, December 11, at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited. Bazaar Planned A Calico and Mistletoe Christmas Bazaar is planned for Friday. December 2, from 10 a.m.-o p.m. at St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church, Culpeper. Luncheon will be served from 11:30 a.m. until 1:30 p.m. Handmade items. Christmas decorations, dried flower arrangements, white elephants and baked goods, will be offered at this popular event sponsored by the Episcopal Churchwomen. Daily Bible Readings Sunday: Monday: Tuesday: Wednesday: Thursday: Friday: Saturday: December 4-10 Hebrews 7: 23-28 Philippians 4: 1-7 1 Samuel 16: 14-23 Acts 24: 10-27 Proverbs 15: 1-7 Philippians 4: 10-20 Romans 6:1-12 Viewtown News Hy MRS. OLADYS DODSON K ip|)ithann(H'k New ( orre'pomh'nt Phone WT-liRM Mr. and Mrs. David Sheffield. Mr. and Mrs. Chucky Walker and their families spent the weekend in Tennessee visiting Mr., and Mrs. William Woodward. Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. (Jary Bailey were Mn. and Mrs. Lloyd Wornmack and Wendy of Lanham, Md. and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Compton and family of Kixey ville. hugene Dodson is a patient at Fauquier Hospital in VVarrenton. Those joining Mr. and Mrs. Kllis Smith for Thanksgiving Day dinner were Mrs. Kthel Turner of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Coffey, Mr. and Mrs. .James Stringfellow and Deana and Mrs. .Janet Cooke and Michael. The Smith family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kllis H. Smith and family in VVarrenton. Thanksgiving Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Acrey Dodson were Miss Carolyn Dodson of Warrenton. Mr. and Mrs. Killy Dodson. Robin and Dwayne of Culpeper. Mrs. Becky.Frazier and Tommy and I.ee Corbin of Kggbornsville, Mrs. Barbara Settle and Donnie, Ricky Settle, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dodson. Glenn Dodson and -James Dodson. PARK THEATRE FRONT ROYAL. VA 635-2777 Ends Thurs SEAN CONNERY in NEVER SAY NEVER AGAIN (PG) 7 30 only *#************'** Starts Friday CHEVY CHASE is a nutty arms dealer in DEAL OF THE CENTURY (PG) Fri & Sat Eve 7 15 & 9 00 Sun thru Thurs 7 30 only Sat & Sun Matinee 2 00 p m Mon Evening. All Seats $1.50 Rappahannock News Photo/D. Hutchinson GETTING READY EARLY tor the holidays, little Caroline Baumgardner helps Kathy Knuepfer (left) and Flossie Williamson check a grapevine wreath. The ladies of the Rappahannock Garden Club are taking orders through December 4 for grapevine wreaths and wreaths, swags and garlands of boxwood and mixed greens. Peola Mills And Nethers Social News By JKAN W.UALUHl’CH Rappahannock Now s ('orrcspondcnl »S7-NMiO Mr. and Mrs. Charles Russell and son, Chip were holiday truests of Mrs. Russell's |)arents, Mr. and Mrs. Oheron Oliver at Newport News. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Deal were Mr. and Mrs. Raul Coates and children. Robin and Rodney of Criglersville. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Deal and David of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. John Deal and son of Hume and Gary Deal of Reva. PRE-CHRISTMAS SPECIAL! Diamond Pendants 5 pt. $60.00 (chain not included) 10 pt. $110.00 20 pt. $235.00 Diamond Earrings 5 pt. $65.00 10 pt. $110.00 1/5 carat $215.00 _50 pt. $675.00 Pre-Engagement Rings White and Yellow Gold $92.50 CULPEPER’S MODERN JEWELERS 118 N. Main St. Phone 825-0011 Culpeper, Va. 22701 BOSTON GENERAL STORE WIN A COUNTRY HAM FOR CHRISTMAS! Anyone With A Purchase of 10.00 Or More Is Eligible. Drawing Will Be Held Dec. 20, 1983 FOR THE LUCKY HUNTER! Check Your Game Here! While you’re waiting, check out our wide variety of Subs, Sandwiches! and Home Cooked Foods. We also have a good selection of Imported Beers and Wine! BOSTON OENEEEL STOKE 10 Kiln South of Sparryvilla on Kt. 522 Sulij Tkn Thursdiy I i.m. to 7 p.a. Friday lad Sitirlij I o.a. to I p.a. 5479807 Mrs. Jean W. Gallihugh and daughter Susan Tyler and Mr. and Mrs. Donald (iallihugh and children. Misty and Jeremy of Louisa were dinner guests on Thanksgiving Day of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gallihugh’s mother, Mrs. Nadine Lohr of Radiant. Holiday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Jenkins were their daughter and grandson, Mrs. Andy Avlor and Robbie Leake of Ltlan. Dinner guests on Thanksgiving Day of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lilian! were Richie Lillard, Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Lillard and son, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Lillard and family and Mrs. Lewis Jenkins, all of Madison, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Smith and family of Reva and Mr. and Mrs. Maury Jenkins, Joey and Mark of Etlan. Thomas Lillard and son Tommy were also guests in the Lillard home. Mrs. Robert Lillard was an Sunday overnight guest of Mrs. Roy Crigler in Madison. Thanksgiving Day of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Everette Yowell. They were weekend guests of Mrs. Yowell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Stiglich in Roanoke. Mrs. Carl McMillan ol Maryland, Mrs. Gordon Star of Euri. Pennsylvania and their mother, Mrs. Lillie C. Yowell were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Yowell. Mr. and Mrs. Randall Lillard and family had as their guests on Thanksgiving Day Mrs. Lillard’s parents and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Ered Foreman and Mark of Manassas. News From The Washington Area By BARBARA C.BURKE Rappahannock News Staff Phone B75-.TU9 LCDR anti Mrs. Craig Welling and daughters, Judith Carter and Anne Katherine arrived Thursday to spend the Thanksgiving holidays with Mrs. Jean B. Moffett and Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Moffett, III and family. Mr. and Mrs. Page Moffett, Billy and Sally Page were also guests Thanksgiving Day of the Moffetts. From Friday through Sunday the Page Moffetts visited Mrs. Moffett’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Fulmer, Sr. in Quakertown, Pennsylvania. Joining Mr. and Mrs. John K. Burke, Jr. and Judy for Thanksgiving Day dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Steve Clatterbuck, Christie Kaye and Heather Dawn Estep and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Burke. Ms. Sheila Estes, Wayne Fritts and Mr. and Mrs. Reid Payne, all of Flint Hill, Kim and T. J. Jenkins and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Payne and Cheryl, all of Culpeper were Thanksgiving Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Payne. Mrs. Gladys Moore of Arlington was a Saturday guest in the Payne home. Mrs. E. M. Jones returned home on Friday after being a patient in Fauquier Hospital, Warrenton. Mr. and Mrs. Arne Olsen, Byrd and Arne of Concord arrived on Friday and were houseguests of Mrs. Jones until Sunday. Mrs. Raymond Kite, Sara, Frances and Jackie of Luray joined them for Saturday and Sunday. The Rev. and Mrs. John Divers, Jeff, Ellen and Betsy of Greensboro, North Carolina were weekend guests of Miss Mary Miller Wood. Joining them for lunch on Sunday were the Rev. and Mrs. Frank Cale of Culpeper and Mrs. Mary G. Edmonds of Huntlv. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Burke and Eddie of Front Royal were evening dinner guests of Mrs. Mary E. Burke on Thanksgiving Day. Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Weakley were Thanksgiving Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joel Daezewitz, Gregg, Phillip and Derek at Woodville. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Griffey, Jeremy and Danielle of Manassas were Thanksgiving Day and weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Bain. . Mrs. Lillian Kendrick of Culpeper was a Sunday guest of Mrs. Alice R. Wood at “Sunnyside.” Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Keyser were dinner guests of Mrs. Brown Miller and NOTICE Effective December 7, The Celia* Deli Will Be Closed On Wednesdays. Mrs. Mary B. Quaintance at Brookside near Luray on Saturday. Dr. and Mrs. Mervvn Jeffries of Bethesda, Md. spent the holiday weekend here at their summer cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Lindstrom accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Field Benton of Sperryville were Thanksgiving Day dinner guests of Mrs. Earl Vaught in Luray. Mrs. Vaught is the niece of Mrs. Lindstrom and Mrs. Benton. Thanksgiving Day luncheon guests of Mrs. Alice Beahm were Mr. and Mrs. John Clark, Jr., Stacey and Amanda. The Clarks and Mrs. Beahm were evening guests of Mi1, and Mrs. Ike Ralls and Steve. They were joined for evening dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Ike Linwood Ralls, Melinda and Candy of Linden. Mr. and Mrs. Williams S. Dewhirst, Ann Dudley and Scott of Richmond spent the Thanksgiving holiday with Mrs. Dewhirst’s mother, Mrs. L. J. Turner. On Saturday Mrs. Turner attended the Cargill-Coehran wedding at Bedford. Mr. and Mrs. Kent Reeve and family and a friend. Miss Mary Miller Wood, Frances Conover and daughters and Mrs. Alice R. Wood were dinner guests of Ms. Mary Bailey and children on Thanksgiving Day. Mr. and Mrs. Ashton Burke of Warrenton and Mrs. Charles C. Burke were Thanksgiving Day guests of Mi-, and Mrs. John Metzger in Lorton. Joining them for dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Jennings Burke, Jennifer and Mary Lynn of Alexan tlria. Thanksgiving Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Clark were Amy Yeager of Bridgewater College, Richie Eastham. Edie Eastham, Ms. Ann Eastham, Richard Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Brown and Amanda and Robert L. Frazier. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Canova, Andrea and Edward of Roanoke, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Fairfax of Williamsport, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Calvert of Falls Church, Miss Virginia Alexander of Alexandria, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Cortright and Mrs. Carrie Long of Marshall were Thanksgiving Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Fairfax. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Fairfax were guests from Wednesday until Friday. Ralph Pullen and Debbie Merlino of Culpeper were Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Clark, .Jr., Stacey and Amanda. David James of Culpeper was a Friday evening dinner guest of the Clarks. Houseguests of Mrs. Henry M. Keyser from Sunday until Tuesday were Mrs. Lyman W. Jacobsen of Williamsburg and Mrs. Peter Ho and Erik of Ipoh, Malaysia. Miss Nancy Buntin spent the Thanksgiving holiday with her parents, Sheriff and Mrs. W. A. Buntin. They spent from Friday until Sunday visiting the Sheriffs brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lowell Jennings in Danville. John Weaver of Washington, D. C. was a Thursday visitor of his father, J. Stant Weaver and they were dinner guests of Mrs. Josephine Wood at Reva. John remained overnight with his father and on Friday was a guest of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Peneranda at Griffinsburg. The Penerandas had just returned home after spending ten days with their son-in-law and daughter. Dr. and Mrs. Clay Walker, Christine and Angela in Columbia, South Carolina. Joyce Cittadino of Toms River, New Jersey spent Friday and Saturday here with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Fisher and family. Mrs. R. A. Baines and Lee spent the weekend with Mrs. Baines' mother, Mrs. R. N. Baker. Jr. at Suffolk. Monday callers in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Campbell were Mr. and Mi s. .James Jenkins of Berry ville. Visiting the Campbells on Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Steve Lockheart and grandchildren. Vallerie. Brcanna and Jonathan Smith. Other holiday visitors included Mrs. Patsy Smith of Alabama. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Campbell and Peggy Ann of tester Gap and Aubrev Campbell of Flint Hill. CORRECTION STOKES MART INSERT PAGE 3 FAB DETERGENT 49 oz. Pkg. $H 89 Master Card — VISA FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA

News From Boston Pvt. James Sisk Sisk Completes Basic Training; Pvt. James A. Sisk, a 1983 graduate of Rappahannock County High School, recently completed Army basic training at Fort Knox, Kentucky. He is currently attending advanced training school at Aberdeen Proving Ground in Maryland. Pvt. Sisk is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Sisk of Sperry ville. Bridge Club Entertained Mrs. Thomas Eastham entertained the Flint Hill Bridge Club on Monday evening at her home. Prizes were won by Mrs. W. A. Moore, Mrs. Emory Russell, Mrs. John S. Browning, Mrs. Thomas Massie and Mrs. L. B. Burford. Others playing were Mrs. Paul Miller, Mrs. Earl Edmonds, Mrs. James Massie, Mrs. W. J. Curtis, Mrs. W. G. Eastham, Jr., Mrs. Richard Latham and Mrs. Robert Eastham. Schedule Changed Movie goers are advised that for the next two Saturdays, December 3 and 10, there will be a matinee at 2 p.m. at the Gay Street Theater in Washington instead of the usual 8 p.m. showing. The rescheduling is necessary so that the theater can be used for live performance of “Voices of Rappahannock" presented by the Rappahannock Association for the Arts and the Community (RAAC). \\ .i>hinuton, \ ,i. Fine Food Served in a Graceful, Country Setting Bring your Holiday Guests Out For An Experience. Prmuc Partics. Bn//e(\. & I Xtncmt! Call: (703)675-3539 MrtfffeUP to tot#to By MARIE F. ATKINS Rappahannock News Correspondent Phone 987-8802 Mr. and Mrs. Cary Thornhill, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Thornhill and Delma Coates, along with other members of the family spent Thanksgiving Day with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thornhil1 in Vienna. Harvey W. Jenkins celebrated his seventeenth birthday on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Duncan spent the Thanksgiving holiday weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Hawkins in Alexandria and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Padgett in Fairfax. F. R. Frazier returned from a week’s stay in Culpeper Memorial Hospital on Friday and is with his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Frazier, Jr. and children. Guests in the Frazier home have been Holtzman Frazier of Fredericksburg, Elder Wayne Richards of Luray and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Meade of Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Timbers, Shelley and Justin were Thanksgiving Day guests of Mrs. Charlotte Gaines and sons and in the evening were guests of Mrs. Irene Timbers in Woodville. Mrs. Lucy Thornhill is visiting Mrs. Frances B. Thompson in Culpeper. Wednesday guests . of Mrs. Ruth Lillard and Reid were Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Marshall of Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Bennett and sons, Eddie and Tony of Alexandria spent the Thanksgiving holiday weekend with Mrs. Bennett’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Burke. Mrs. Burke had the misfortune to sprain her leg while shopping in Culpeper on Saturday, but had a much brighter day on Sunday as she celebrated her birthday. Belated birthday wishes to her. Paul Butler was a guest last Tuesday of his uncle, Stant Weaver in Washington. Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cary Thornhill were Mr. and Mrs. Winfrey Thornhill and grandson, Brandon Carroll of Nokesville. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cave and Tonya make regular visits to see Mr. Cave’s mother, Mrs. E. A. Cave, a patient in Page Memorial Hospital. Thanksgiving Day guests at “Dun-Lookin” with Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Wood were Mrs. Stephen Filyo, Sr. and Mrs. Ralph Edward and son, Warren of Wheaton, Md. Mrs. Mary Ellis accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jenkins of Culpeper visited in Orange and Madison on Saturday. They were guests on Thanksgiving Day of Mr. and Mrs. Everette Hoffman. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Goodard at “Quaint Acres" were Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Karl of New York City. Mrs. Bessie Corbin spent last week with her son and Going Out Of Business December 31, 1983 V3 tO Vl Off On Most Items Baskets, Paintings Open Weekends Or By Appointment 675-3880 BOSTON daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William 0. Burke in Charlottesville and her Sunday supper guests were Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Burke of Rochelle. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Peyton and family spent Sunday in Fredericksburg. Those gathering at “Green Pastures Christian Home” with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Shultz on Thanksgiving Day were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Weakley and Melony of Madison, Mr. and Mrs. James Murray and Jay of Etlan, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Moberely, Dean and Brian, Timothy Shultz, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Shultz and Heather of Culpeper and also a Seminary student at Washington, D.C. The Rev. and Mrs. David Wilds and daughter Karen of Mercer, Pa. are visiting his mother, Mrs. Ethel Wilds and the Shultzs at Green Pastures.” Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Fincham and Donna were Mr. and Mrs. Billy Meredith, Jeremy and Kellie of Reva Park. Jn the afternoon the group visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fincham at Leon and during the weekend the Finchams visited Miss Carol Fincham and Mr. and Mrs. John H. Fincham in Culpeper. They also make regular trips to visit Mrs. John Lamb, who remains a patient in Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fincham and Peggy and Mr. and Mrs. G. Cave and daughter were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Cave and family in Stanley. Green Sales Scheduled The ladies of the Rappahannock County Garden Club are again busy making wreaths and other decorations for the group’s annual sale of Christmas greenery. Advance orders may be placed by calling Kathy Knuepfer at 675-3744 or Gladys Havstad at 987-8207 between November 23 and December 4. No orders will be accepted after December 4. Wreaths of mixed greens and boxwood are $9; swags of mixed greens with bow $8; garlands of mixed greens $1 per foot. Red or green bows for wreaths are $1 ex tra. Orders may be picked up at the Historical Society building in Washington between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. on Saturday, December 10. For additional information, call Mrs. James White at 675-3870 or Mrs. Carroll Kilpatrick at 937-4274. Local Woman Wins Bridge Tournament Washington’s Cecily Kohler and a Massachusetts woman were the two first place winners in a 24 player novice competition championship bridge tournament. Kohler and Angela Monahan of Norwell, Mass., were master point winners in the 1983 North American fall championships of the American Contract Bridge • League. The event was among several races which drew 6,000 players to ten days of competition at Bal Harbour, Fla., its organizers say. BURKE S STORE Woodville, VA. 987-8814 Specials Thursday, Friday, Saturday Kraft Mayonnaise 32 oz.$1.39 Crisc03ibs.$2.79 Tropicana Orange Juice vigai.$1.59 Sun Giant Seedless Raisins 12 oz.$1.19 Duncan Hines Cake Mixes.79c Wisk Laundry Detergent32 oz.$1.79 Kelloggs Corn Flakes i8oz.$1.19 Domino Light Or Dark Brown Sugar 1 ib.59c Domino 10X Confectioners Sugar iib.59c Duracell Batteries size d or c Buy 3 get 1 free. ..$2.39 PRODUCE Potatoes 50 ibs. $3.49 Lettuce head.:...59< Grapefruit Pink..5 for $1.00 Large Onions 2 ibs.. 49t FRESH MEAT COUNTER Fresh Ground Chucki ib...... ..$1.39 Out Of The Attic f* / />SA Photo Courtesy Of Annie Moore AT THE HOMESTEAD—Posing in front of the family home in 1912 were (left to right) Annie Bruce, Edward Bruce, Ruth Bruce Griffith holding baby Haywood, Virginia Bruce, Robert, Grandfather Silas and Benny Bruce, Mary Bruce Whalen, baby Myra and Annie Griffith. The big white frame house, remodeled over the years, sits at Blue Rock Farm, just across the street from the county high school. Woodville A rea News By JUNE CLARK Rappahannock News Correspondent Phone 987-8827 Mr. and Mrs. Michael Anderson, son Kirk and daughter Joanna arrived on Thursday from Florence, South Carolina to spend the Thanksgiving holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Anderson and Jennifer. Misses Tanya and Bonnie Brown of Gaithersburg, Maryland were Wednesday overnight guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brown and Mrs. Chloe Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brown entertained on Thursday for Thanksgiving dinner at their home, “DunRoamin” with immediate family members as guests. Mrs. Vallie Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Beard and Mr; and Mrs. George C. Hawkins had Thanksgiving dinner with Steve Hawkins and daughter Julie in Alexandria on Thursday. Mrs. Lucille Butler was a Thanksgiving Day dinner guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Foster in Hint Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Don Cobb and children, Tina and Tim of Lawrenceburg, Tennessee arrived on Sunday to spend Thanksgiving week with Mrs. Cobb’s mother, Mrs. Opie Crawford and Ray. Mr. and Mrs. James Sykes and Brad and Curtis Crawford joined the family on Thursday for Thanksgiving dinner. Mr. and Mrs. James Manwaring, Gina and Lisa entertained for Thanksgiving Day dinner and guests included Dr. and Mrs. Larry Manwaring and family of Warren ton, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Manwaring and Ted Manwaring and Sue of Falls Church. Dr. and Mrs. John O’Bannon, Jack, Ginny and Andy of Richmond were guests on Saturday of[ Mr. and Mrs. Maurice O’Bannon. The Rev. Hoover Heflin was a Sunday guest of Mrs. Ada Burke and Mrs. Maggie Grigsby. Ruth Rowles of Fayettsville, North Carolina arrived on Friday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Rick Johnson and Julie and Kristie Johnson were Thanksgiving weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Coffelt in Edinburg. Mrs. Ada Burke, Mrs. Maggie Grigsby and Clarence Grigsby were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mrs. Edna Woodward, Tabby, John and Jeffery Woodward in Castleton. Mr. and Mrs. Collier Fox of Luray were Thanksgiving Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Clark and Misty Hitt. Tommy Johnson of Richmond was a Thursday overnight guest of Ginger Cadwallader and visited his grandfather, C. B. Johnson r— in Culpeper Memorial Hospital. To help celebrate Mrs. H. I). Glenn's eightieth birthday on Thanksgiving Day were her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Taylor, Jr. and Miss Sarah Taylor of Tappahannoek; her grandson, Gordon Tinsley and granddaughter and husband, Mr. and Mis. J. D. Blackwell, Jr. and Miss Bettie Loftier from Richmond. On Sunday Mrs. Maxwell Willis of Culpeper was a guest of Mrs. H. B. Winfrey, Mrs. Dillard Glenn and Mrs. Frank Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Lvle Gibson of White Bear Lake, Minnesota are visiting Mrs. Gibson’s sister, Mrs. Ginger Cadwalladcr. On Wednesday evening Mrs. Cadwallader entertained members of the Johnson family. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Johnson, Raymond Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Rick Johnson and daughter Julie, Kristie Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Highlander of Culpeper. To the people of Hampton District: Thank you for you vote of confidence on November 8. / look foward to serving you during the next four years. Clarence E. Baldwin ■JJM. -, tuta 'VZqSJ esiablishedm37 Features, GREEK AMERICAN BUFFET^ Friday, December 2 Saturday, December 3 5 p.m. to 8:30 p.m., both days Also Daily Luncheon & Dinner Specials Salad Bar at no extra cost with extras! Every Wed. • AH the pan fried chicken you can eat Every Thors. - All the spaghetti with special sauce Friday - Fried Pork Chops and Fried Flounder Saturday - Rib Eye Steaks and Pork Chops BUFFET EVERY WEEKEND Friday & Saturday 5 to 8:30 p.m. Sunday 12 to 8 p.m. Luncheon Buffet Monday-Friday 11:30 to 2 BooKYour Christmas Parties Ecirly This Year hours you can eat Son.-Thors. 7:00 a.m.-8 p.m. Frt. S Sat. 7:00 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. 4 miles east ofLuray or 4 miles I west of Skyline Drive Lloyd ft Katina Wakeman ft Sons 743-5698 Hosts: Upcoming Events NAACP Branch To Meet The Rappahannock NAACP Branch will meet on Friday. December 2, at 7:30 p.m. at the First Baptist Church in Washington. All members and interested persons are urged to attend. Original Play Opens "Voices of Rappahannock: An Original Play" runs December 2. 3, 0 and 10th at the Gay Street 1 heater. Advance tickets are available at the Middle Street Gallery, Nature’s Foods and the RAAC office. Dolly Adkins’ fried chicken will be sold at the concession stand during intermission. 1 he play celebrates the county’s history and Rappahannock’s sesquicentennial. The Bingo Long Traveling All-Stars and Motor Kings Three of the most talented black actors working today display their cotnedic talents in this film about a group of ball players who have defected from the old Negro National League and barnstorm across the depression-ridden Midwest. Due to the performance of Voices of Rappahannock this Saturday night. December 3, “Bingo Long” will be shown as a matinee at 2 p.m. on Saturday. The Sunday showing at Gay Street Theater will he at 7 p.m. as usual. Ladies To Meet The Sperry ville Ladies Auxiliary will have their monthly meeting on Monday, December 5, at 7 p.m. at the fire hall. All members are urged to attend. W.V.F.l). Meeting The Washington Volunteer Fire Department and Rescue Squad will meet on Monday, December 5, at 7:30 p.m. at the fire hall. All members and interested persons are urged to attend. Amissvilli* Methodist To Hosts Musical Groups Various area churches will be participating in a time of fellowship and singing at the Amissville United Methodist Church on Saturday, December1 3 at 7:30 p.m. The featured groups will be from the Woodville Baptist, Mt. Lebanon Baptist, Washington Baptist and Open Door Baptist Church. A covered dish dinner will precede the program at (> p.m. “Kveryone is invited to come out and worship with us, bring a covered dish and enjoy the evening,” said a church spokesperson. RCHS Christmas Concert The RCHS music department will present its annual Christmas concert on December 8 at 8 p.m. in the high school auditorium. The mixed chorus, directed by Judy Bomberger, will perform a variety of carols and the eighth grade chorus will add a special touch bv ringing hand chimes. The band, directed by Kathy Hewitt, will also perform several selections. The public is invited to attend. Admission is free. Benefit Dinner Volunteers from the Amissville Fire Department and Rescue Squad will don aprons and head for the kitchen this Saturday, December 3, to prepare a ham and oyster supper. Cost will be $7 for adults and $3.50 for children under 12. Supper will be served from 4 to 8 p.m. at the fire hall. Holiday Flea Market Highland School in Warrenton will hold a Christmas Flea Market on Saturday, December 3. from 10a.m. to 3 p.m. The public is invited to browse through the collectibles, ornaments, paintings, quilts, plants, crafts and food for early Christmas shopping.The flea market will be held in the gymnasium of Highland School, located behind the Northern Virginia Shopping Center in Warrenton. Heart Volunteer Recruitment The Rappahannock unit of the American Heart Association is lining up volunteers for the February door-to-door campaign. Workers are asked to call Pearle Clarke at 937-4709 or Janet Yancey at 937-5239. Ladies To Meet The Flint Hill Ladies Auxiliary will meet Monday, December 5, at 7:30 p.m. in the home of Mabel Lillard. Members are reminded to bring their silly gifts to this meet ing. Breakfast With Santa Santa Clau.- will be the special guest at a fund raising breakfast sponsored bv the P'l'O of A. G. Richardson Klementary School in Culpeper. A professional photographer will also be on hand to snap pictures of youngsters while parents enjoy the continental breakfast in the cafeteria of the Culpeper County High School. Brakfast will be served from 9 to 11 a.m. on Saturday, December 10. Reservations must be made by December 2 by calling 825-0616. Cost of the breakfast is $2 per person. Proceeds will go towards the school’s trip to Williamsburg for fourth, fifth and sixth graders.

Eliza Reams Retired Teacher Mrs. Eliza Grimsley Miller Reams, 79, of Culpeper, died on Saturday, November 19, 198J, in Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Reams was a retired school teacher from Culpeper County and was the widow of Judge Charles Everette Reams. A native of Madison County, she was the daughter of the late Burnett and Lulu Grimsley Miller. Mrs. Reams was a member of the Culpeper Baptist Church, where she served as wedding consultant, U.D.C., the French Club and D.A.R. Survivors include one brother, Judson Miller of North Beach, Md. and three nephews, Robert Morton Miller of Fredericksburg, Burnett Miller, III of Richmond and Beverly B. Miller of Salem. Graveside services were conducted on Monday at the Culpeper Masonic Cemetery by the Rev. John S. F arrar. SBMBtaiRMI The Final Tribute CLORE FUNERAL HOME "The Home* Of Thoughtful Service" PHONE H25-2MI CULPEPER CEMETERY MEMORIALS 11JU117m rail mil Jail HUl TOT uh in fin Jim mu mil mn 7 (JDbttuariefi Fred Payne Maintenance Engineer Fred Brown Payne, 56, of Culpeper, died Monday, November 21, 1983, at Mitchells. A self-employed maintenance engineer, his parents were the late George W. and Annie Fincham Payne. He was a native of Rappahannock County and had lived in Culpeper County for many years. Mr. Payne was a member of the Slate Mills Baptist Church. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Frances Hudson Payne of Culpeper; four daughters, Mrs. Susan O'Bannon of Alexandria, Ms. Beverly DeMent of Winston-Salam, N.C., Mrs. Sandra Brown of Sperryville and Miss Patricia Payne of Culpeper; two sons, Fred Wayne Payne of Flint Hill and Francis Lewis Payne of Sperry ville; seven grandchildren; two sisters and five brothers. Graveside services were conducted on Friday at Fairview Cemetery by the Rev. I)r. Arthur Thomas of Culpeper. Clore Funeral Home in Culpeper was in charge of arrangements. Gaylord Butler Retired Farmer Gaylord Butler, age 82, of Sperryville, died on Sunday, November 27, 1983, at Culpeper Health Care Center. A native of Rappahannock County, Mr. Butler was born on November 24, 1901. He was a retired farmer and a member of Hopewell Baptist Church. Survivors include his wife, Mildred Butler of Sperryville; one daughter, Pauline Starks of Maryland; two sons, Robert L. Butler of Sperryville and Charles P. Butler of Washington, D.C.; one sister, Elizabeth Starks of Woodville; three grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren, as well as a host of other relatives and friends. Funeral services will be conducted today, Thursday, at 2 p.m. at Hopewell Baptist Church in Sperryville, by the Rev. U.S. Brokenburr. Interment will be in the church cemetery. Remains will be placed in the church from noon to the hour of service. Marshall Funeral Service in Culpeper was in charge of arrangements. Rappahannock Business & Service Directory Call 675-3349 to Place Your Ad! Only $2.50 per week for a 1 inch space! Call about our combination rates with ^ The Fauquier Democrat, The Clarke Courier, Loudoun Times-Mirror, and The Reston Times \ 13 WEEK CONTRACT Next Deadline Wednesday, December 28 _M_ ,_ Antiques' Construction Florist Jewelry - Septic Cleaning COUNTRY HERITAGE American Handcrafts & Folk Art Quality Antiques Antiques Restoration Thr Cl opt on Houar Washington. Va. 67VI7IU Thurs.. Fri.. Sat.. Sun., Noon to Six Architect'"’ gSONALTTREED Chandler aia ARCHITECT FLINT HILL VIRGINIA 22627 TELEPHONE (703) 675 3288 Bakery JOHNSON’S BAKERY 130 East Main Street Front Royal, Va. 23630 633 3446 (Ask ter Deborah) Planning a Party7 2 '[ See Us1 Boats LOWE ALUMINUM JON & BASS BOATS Evinrude Motors & Service Jon Boat Trailers, Galv., $325 MSlRSALES 1084 Taft Sc., Rockville, Maryland 301-424-3800 Cabinetmaker Distinctive Handmade Kitchens Libraries Bathrooms Mantles, and Formal Wall Paneling Fine Reproduction Furniture You must see our Showroom' Washington. Va 675-3294 I -tft MOUNCJ^ CABINET SHOP ^ Custom Kitchens. ( Bookshelves. Vanities •> and other fine cabinet work 703-987-8834 solar\» DESIGN^ SERVICESX Solar Analysis Architectural & Product Design Project Management Construction Box 270, Washington. Va. 22747 703-675-3786 Contractor F. W. HUTCHINSON GENERAL CONTRACTOR Remodeling • Kestor.itH »n New Construe lion • -Vdditions 937-5579 Electric Supplies Branch Electric Supply Company Electrical Suppliers for: Electrical Contractors Farmers Do-It-Yourselfers Mon.-Sat. 7 a m.-5 p.m. 8389 Centreville Rd. Manassas. VA 22111 Now Open In Wsrrenton 251 Broadview Ave. (By Pats) Warrenton. VA. 347-9577 Mon.-Fri. 7 a m.-5 p.m. Sal. 7 a.m l p.m. Fabrics Jic louse o$ dairies •Custom Made Draperies •Decorator Shades - Wallpaper •Complete Stock of Decorative •Hardware & Fabrics •Re-upholstenng •Slipcovers •Flexalum Blinds We Measure - Make & Install Front Royal 635-5873 •'nmnrre boss oimimimnni FISSELL FLORIST, INC. 201 St-rond S|., Front Koval 635-4193 Quality Flower* anti Excellent Service Since 194S FTD Framing Printing Fine Arts and Crafts Framing cTHiddleSt. GALLERY MamSt Bo*341 Washington VA22747 703/675-3440 Funeral Directors *;f> The Final Tribute CLORE FUNERAL HOME "The Hume of Thoughtful Service” PHONE 825-2361 CULPEPER CEMETERY MEMORIALS Heating Sales and Service C. E. SANFORD Heating and Air Conditioning Sheet Metal (703)347 1663 Amissville. Va. 22002 Instruction m r EEL SCHOOL OF DESIGN FUMTHU.VA.2MZ7 |)H)I7U» DESIGN AND CONSTRUCTION WEEKEND COURSES DONALD CHANDLER. AIA, DIRECTOR Diamonds • Wedding Bands Class Rings • Antique Jewelry ( Valley 's Best Prices) Goldsmith'* Jewelry Exchange 218 E. Main St, Front Royal, Va. 636-2935 Custom Repairing Done On Premisea Medical Equipment —Oxygen-— The Recovery Room Medical Equipment For Sale or Rent Hospital Beds. Wheelchairs Canes Underpads. Portable Oxygen NANCY HUDSON. Patient Cart Coordinator Hours Mon-Fn 10a m -5pm Open Sat 9 a m to 3 p m 635-7464 800-552-3712 (Va ) 24 Hr Service 124 E Main St. Front Royal. Va Luray. Va 743-4118 Opticians MILLER OPTICIANS formerly Mayo Opticians 702 South Main St. Culpeper, VA. NOW OPEN SATURDAYS 825-5600 Pump - V Installation -1 Expert Pump Installation and Repair Service now available at Culpeper Farmers Coop, Inc. Brandy Road, Culpapar, Va. 825-2200 OXI.VCi )l'\nKLALTOK A Me to /iNt u»u/ c\fx>se your proper r\ m \.> \ ii. iiimpiiii'r Common Data Base m iUJi fii-n (<• /ot\i/ MLS. Increased exposure mean\ \alcs Member o/ both Piedmont arul Fan.juiei Multiple Listing Services KAPPA hawxkkspokfn here R(X1ER BATCHELDER, REALTOR liu\ Sf Washington. Vu 675 a777 Ro W7'4Mf* Eileen Day, Realtor*: The Clopton House Washington, Va. 675-3400 The Country Property People” MLS Refinishing WOOD-THOUGHTS of Rappahannock Co. Re finishing Repair Touch-up Antiques ShadowBoxes William A. Harrison 1 -8087 HI. 231 Sperryvillc, VAJ Renovation Patrick Foster Contractor Carpentry & Painting Washington. Virginia 675-3757 ▲ a. a Restaurants Golden Corral Family Steak House 101 West 14th Street { Front Royal. VA i John Warren (Partner Manager 636-2839} SEAL’S Septic Tank Service Luray Dependable Service Reasonable Rates 743-5027 T.V. Sales and Repair BROWER’S TV RCA and Magnavox Sales & Service •Service On Most Makes Televisions • Stereos • Phonos • Antenna Installation & Repair v iSA Master Charge 347-1119 Greystone TV & Appliance Sales and Service RCA Channel Master Antennas & Satellite Dishes Whiripoo & Maytag Appliances Banco, VA 923-4266 Upholstery \1oregan Q. Zale Now at Washington Antiques & l pholstery Also drapes, comforters, slip covers, pillows 675*37.)3 Washington. \ V Vacuum Repair Mister Sweeper 507 E. Main St. Front Royal 635*3007 Sale • New and Used Service all makes Carpeting Insurance Printing , Wallcoverings CouijtiySide cFloor> asljions Amissville, Va. 937-5111 or 347-0400 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. -i * Clement Insurance Agency Auto. Homeowners and Business Insurance 205 North Main St. Culpeper 825-0775 - Caaptata Bm •ratar Sanrtca Custom Draperies large selection! ol decorator 'abrics wallpaper tloorl coverings Kirsch hardware, blinds.I custom upholstery Warrenton Printing Rappafjatmocfe J2etos 675-3338 weekdays 8:30-5 703-987-8058 evenings & weekends ROOM SERVICES, INC. floor & wall coverings ' mill direct carpets 118 South Main St Culpeper. VA. (703) 825-3550 FREE ESTIMATES Welding Wilson’s Welding Portable Equipment Small or Large Jobs Reasonable Rates (703)937-4703 JUXom, <6SSSSSS099SSS9S9SStgQ99S9 Flint Hill Area Notes By POLLY N. AYLOR Rappahannock News Correspondent Phone 987-8136 The Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the United Methodist Church met at the home of Mrs. Walter J. Curtis on Monday with fourteen members present. Mrs. Barbara Gentry led the final study on the Book of Hebrews. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Louis Miller, Jr. of Odenton, Md. spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Paul Miller. Doug Nichols of V.M.I., Lexington and Lt. and Mrs. Paul A. Nichols, Jr. of Huntington Beach, Calif, spent the Thanksgiving holiday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nichols and Les lie. . Mrs. Lena Pullen of Winchester spent the holiday weekend with her sister, Mrs. Ethel Pullen. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Vest, Curtis Vest, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Vest and daughter, Meredith, and Mr. and Mrs. Nick Anioa, all of Virginia Beach spent from Wednesday until Sunday here with Mrs. Christine Vest and with Mrs. John S. Dodson at Sperry ville. Frank Coffey of Sperryville spent the weekend with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Woodward. Peter Farley of Paoli, Pa. was a Saturday guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gentry. Also visiting on Saturday were Jane Hollaway of Rixevville and her friend, Mary from New York. Spending Thanksgiving Day with Mrs. John S. Browning were Mr. and Mrs. Luther Kay and Mrs. Guy Palmore of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Brooks of Mechanics ville, Dr. and Mrs. Edgar Browning and John B. Browming of Charlottesville and Miss Barbara LeFoe of York, Pa. Miss LeFoe and John B. Browning spent the remainder of the holiday with Mrs. Brow-ning. Mrs. Lucille Butler of Woodville spent the Thanksgiving holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Foster. Visiting on Thursday w’ere Mike Corbin of Fredericksburg, Mrs. Delores Corbin of Hartw'ood, Miss Angela Facchina of Amissville and Chris Foster. Mrs. Delores Corbin, Mrs. Lucille Butler, Mrs. Sandra Haw'kins, Mrs. Sharon Dodson, Mrs. Charlotte Turnmeyer and their families were dinner guests on Thanksgiving Day of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Smoot of Culpeper were dinner guests of Mr. and MRs. A. 0. Smoot and Gary on Thanksgiving Day. Their guest on Sunday w7as Miss Kathy Haley of Front Royal. Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Brady were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McCulloch of Fairfax, the Rev. and Mrs. Malcolm Maples and Mallie of Mineral, Mrs. Moffett Brady, Mr. and Mrs. Carson Lillard and Miss Jean Lillard. Mrs. Josephine Wood of Culpeper was a Sunday visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huff. Keith Kinsey of Front Royal spent the holiday weekend. Mrs. Lois Sours of Warrenton spent last week here with her sister, Mrs. Charlie Lillard and Mr. Lillard. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Robinson, Bridgett and Eric attended the football banquet at Warrenton on Sunday. Eric plays on the Packers football team and was awarded Most Valuable Player. Mr. and Mi's. Charles Hickerson, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lillard and Mindy Patton had dinner at the Country Cookin Restaurant in Culpeper on Saturday. Sunday guests in the Hickerson home were Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Donaldson of Martinsburg, West Virginia. Mrs. Dora Robinson of Warrenton was a Thanksgiving Day dinner guest of the Tommy Robinson family. Miss Dee Welch was also a visitor. Mrs. Eleanor Timmons of Alexandria spent the holiday with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Curtis. They accompanied her home 0V1 Sunday. Also spending Thanksgiving Day were their son, William Curtis and Miss Robin Kress of Columbia, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Patton and girls, Helen, Mindy and Joy of Stephens City spent Thanksgiving Day with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lillard. Mindy remained until Sunday with her grandparents. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gavor Foster on Thanksgiving Day were Mike Corbin, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Foster, Chris Foster, Angela Facchina, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Foster, Mrs. Mary Chadwell and Mrs. Ertha Corbin. Mrs. Claude Foster was als'o celebrating her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Dickie Brady and family of Oakton and Mrs. Mary Atkins of Amissville were Saturday guests of Mrs. Moffett Brady. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carson Lillard were Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Lillard, Amy and Sherry of Warrenton, Tommy Lillard of Cary, N. C., Christine and Steven Lillard of Castleton, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Dellinger and family of Reliance and Mrs. Debra Clatterbuck and Donald Berry of Front Royal and Jean Lillard. Douglas Walker, enroute from his job in Waycross, Ga. to his new position in Columbus, Ga. spent from Tuesday to Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Moe Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Butler, Daniel and Todd were Sunday guests of Mrs. Wade Pullen. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Grove of Front Royal and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Spence and Sarah of Harrisonburg spent Thanksgiving with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Lee. Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Granville Eastham were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Harty and family of Fairfield, New Jersey. Miss Sallie Lillard spent Friday and Saturday with Mrs. Geneva Cubbage and Mrs. Elsie Good at Stanley. The ladies spent Saturday shopping in Charlottesville. AmissviUe Personals By EDIE FISHBACK Rappahannock News Correspondent Phone 937-4910 Don’t forget the AmissviUe Fire and Rescue Squad are having their benefit dinner Saturday, December 3 at the fire house from 4 to 8 p.m.. They are preparing ham and oysters for this supper. The cost will be $7 for adults and $3.50 for children under 12. Come on out for some good food. Thanksgiving Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hitt were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Payne of Orlean, Mrs. Dorothy Weibel, John, Debbie and Sherry of Manassas, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Keener, Patty, Teresa, and Christine of Stafford, Charles Campbell, Roy Campbell, and Bobby Campbell of Broad Run, David Campbell of Greenwich, Mrs. Bonnie Sutphin, Clyde Jr. and Alisa of Warrenton, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Woodard, Jennifer and Michele, and Edie Fishback. Other visitors during the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Bonner Fishback and Mr. and Mrs. Neil Payne anti Eddie of Warrenton, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hitt of Rixeyville. Mrs. Virginia Bland of N.C. was a visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hackley over the Thanksgiving holiday. On Friday Mrs. Bland and Carol Hackley visited Mrs. Maude Shiflett of Orange. Mr. G. E. Doyle is recuperating nicely at home after a fall down the steps breaking his collar bone and four ribs. Hope you are getting along okay. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Green and Candy Todd of Warrenton, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Latham of Viewtown were Thanksgiving Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Doyle. Thanksgiving Day guests of Mrs. Ralph Rowzie were Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hann of Cantonsville, Md., and Mr. and Mrs. John H. Willis, III and Mark of Marshall. Home for the holiday to visit Mr. and Mr. Charlie Priest were Robert Priest of VPI, and Lisa Priest of UVa. On Thanksgiving Day Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Priest, Robert and Lisa visited Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rhodes and Mrs. Susie Priest of Woodbridge.

Rappanannock Journal •Farm •Business •Garden •Rural Life Oh Deer! Now What Do We Do? By DAPHNE HUTCHINSON Rappahannock News Staff Writer Home is the hunter, home from the hills—and he’s got a big buck in the back of the pick-up. Carved into steaks, chops and roasts, ground into venison burger and cut up for stew, it’s over 100 pounds of meat. How do we cook it? Resourceful Rappahannock chefs, confronted by smiling woodsmen proudly bringing home game for the larder, having come up with a wealth of recipes. Aileen Johnson’s Slow Cook Roast Carson Johnson of Sperryville is one of Rappahannock’s most ardent sportsmen. A season doesn’t go by but that he doesn’t bag a deer for the family freezer and over the years, his wife Aileen, the village’s postmaster, has perfected a method of cooking venison roasts. “It’s not really a recipe because I never measure anything and I use what I have in the cabinet but it always tastes delicious. We’ve had friends in for dinner and they thought it was beef,” Aileen said. “The secret for venison is marinating it first and then cooking it slowly. ” She doesn’t age her venison. Some experts on game cookery recommend hanging the meat where it stays completely dry, aging young deer a week and older deer two weeks but Aileen pointed out that few local people follow that advice. “Frances Carney always throws her roasts under the hose to wash the blood off and then tosses them right into the freezer. The meat always comes out beautifully,” Aileen reported. “Sometimes, if it’s cold, we let the meat hang two or three days but if it’s warm, it goes straight to the freezer,” she added. Whether you’re using fresh or aged deer meat, here are Aileen Johnson’s instructions for cooking. Marinate the roast in 3/4 cup vinegar, 2 teaspoons CHRISTMAS GIFT IDEA! SMITH CORONA | “SUPER CORRECT” TYPEWRITER Reg. $299.00 ; SALE s26900 MODERN OFFICE SUPPLY f 210 N. Main St. Culpeper, Va. 22701 (703) 825-4707 Farmers’ Co-op December Meat Curing Special Buy a 7.5 lb. Bag of Morton Sugar Cure... MORTON Sugar Cure (Plain) MORTON * Sugar Cure (Smoked) FpI! ana receive a FREE Salt & Pepper Shaker Set. Offer Good December 1* thru 17* Warrenton Farmer’s Co-op Warrenton 347-7100 Culpeper Farmer's Co-op Culpeper 825-2200 Marshall Farmer's Co-op Marshall 364-1533 Remington Farmer's Co-op Remington 439-3254 Rappahannock Farmer s Co-op Sperryville ^0*0^ 987-8555 KEROSUN HEATERS SALE! RADIANT 10 AMERICA’S BEST-SELLING RADIANT HEATERS America's favorite, because it offers solid value for your money. Operates up to 37 hours on one tankful. At 9,600 BTU's, ideal for average-size area. Some applications: Living room; dining room; kitchen; laundry room; family room; basement or attic; sun porch or Florida room; library; den; TV room; playroom; school rooms; offices; waiting rooms; gas stations; workrooms; behind the counter in a store. KER05UN baking soda, V2 lemon (if you have it) and bay leaves (however many you want to add). Marinate in the refrigerator overnight or a day and a night. Remove roast from marinade. Do not wash. Put in roaster with V2 inch water in bottom. Add 2 tablespoons brown sugar. Sprinkle the top of the roast with salt and pepper and Italian seasoning (or basil, oregano and parsley). Bake, covered tightly, at 200 degrees. “You can put it in the oven at lunch time and then take it out when you get home at 5:30 or 6 or you can put it all in a crock pot and cook it all day.” Aileen advised. For venison chops, she uses the same marinade but with 2 tablespoons brown sugar added, then pan frys, grills or broils the meat. Joanne’s Venison Under Pressure Joanne Bankston, wife of Rappahannock game warden Jim Bankston, prepares her deer roast in a pressure cooker with a recipe that yields fork tender, juicy meat in less than an hour. Joanne’s Roast Deer Brown venison roast (approximately eight pounds) in 2 tablespoons vegetable oil in pressure cooker over medium heat. Add 1 cup dry red wine and 1 can beef consomme. Sprinkle the meat with 1 package onion soup mix. Arrange peeled and halved carrots and potatoes around top. Cook 50 minutes under 15 pounds pressure. Carol Miller’s Deer Loin Carol Miller says she fixed this on Thanksgiving day and it really was good. It’s her favorite when the boys bring home the kill. Season deer loin strips with salt, pepper, rosemary and thyme. Quick fry them in a good quality imported olive oil. Use tongs to turn the strips, being careful not to pierce, and keep turning the meat until it is done to taste. All of the deer can’t be cut into steaks and roasts. For the tougher pieces, here are a few ideas. Venison Stew 2 pounds venison, cut in 2'/2 inch cubes 1 onion, chopped 3 sprigs parsley Pinch of thyme 1 bay leaf, crumbled '/i teaspoon pepper salt 3 tablespoons butter 2 slices bacon, minced 1 tablespoon flour 2 cups chicken stock l‘/2 cups dry red wine, preferably bordeaux 12 small onions, parboiled Vi pound mushrooms, sauteed Rappahannock News Photo/D. Hutchinson READY FOR THE TAXIDERMIST AND THE OVEN—Georgie Groves poses with the trophy buck he shot the opening day of deer season. After the head with its 11-point rack is mounted, there will still be plenty of the deer’s 270 pounds left for carving into chops, roasts and steaks. In dutch oven or heavy sauce pan, fry venison in butter with chopped onions, herbs, bacon and seasonings. Sprinkle with flour and stir well. Add stock and wine, cover tightly and simmer 45 minutes. Add parboiled whole onions and simmer until onions are tender. Add mushrooms, heat and serve. Venison Chili Cut approximately 2 pounds of venison into 2 inch cubes. Dredge with flour and fry in bacon drippings until crisp. Drain on paper towels. In heavy sauce pan, cover venison with beer (about two cans), then cover pan and simmer 1-2 hours. Add 16 ounce can of tomato sauce, 2 cloves peeled and crushed garlic, chili powder, red papper and salt to taste and simmer again, this time ' uncovered, for '/• hour. Add 1 tablespoon corn meal and continue cooking until thick. Serve chili on top of rice and pinto beans topped with chopped onions and monter‘rav jack cheese. Venison Loaf Mix 1 V>-2 pounds ground venison with Vi pound sausage, 2 beaten eggs, 3/4 cup dry bread crumbs, '/> cup chopped onion, salt and pepper. Shape into loaf. Crisscross bacon strips over top of loaf and bake at 350 degrees until done (about 1 hour). Serve with favorite barbeque sauce. Officials Monitor Avian Influenza Virginia agricultural officials are watching the state’s poultry industry in the wake of an avian influenza quarantine in Pennsylvania and New Jersey. VDACS commissioner S. Mason Carbaugh was among agricultural leaders from seven area states present at a briefing in D.C. on November 23. Carbaugh reported afterwards that the current outbreak is the first in more than 50 years of this highly virulent strain of the virus. Because of the suspicion that wild fowl may be carriers of the disease, the commissioner noted that federal officials are monitoring the Chesapeake Hay for evidence of the virus there. Carbaugh urged all Virginia poultry producers to report any suspicious cases to local extension agents. Carbaugh added that humans are not affected by the virus but can carry the disease from one flock to another through contamination clothing, egg flats, trucks and other farming equipment. “I am satisfied that all possible and known steps are being taken to contain and eradicate the outbreak,” Carbaugh said. ******** NEW HOLLAND '83 WINTER FIX ********* SAVE NOW ON PARTS AND LABOR! ****************************************** During the months of December and January, you can realize BIG SAVINGS *****###«**+*** by having your tractors and equipment inspected, and if necessary, repaired. FREE FINANCING On Your Repair Bill Over $500.00 Until June 1,1984, Or Receive A 10% Cash Discount On Parts and Services in Lieu of the Free Finance. I'Ve Also Offer A Special Program To Pick Up and Deliver Your Equipment. Call BILL TAYLOR, 825-0188 For Details Rest Easy With Genuine New Holland's Parts And Quality Service. New Holland—Culpeper 790 James Madison Highway 825-0188 -r4SCS-News ASC election ballots A'ere mailed to all eligible voters on November 2f>. Recipients may vote for no nore than three candidates ncluding write-ins. Ballots must be postnarked or delivered to the bounty ASCS office no later han December 5. The voter certification must be signed or the ballot cannot be accepted. Ballots will be tabulated on Wednesday, December 1* at t>:30 p.m. at the county ASt’S office. The counting process is open to the public. Provisions of the 15*84 w neat rro^ram hast' been announced and the si^n up period is set tor January lti through Febuary 21, litS-l. To be eligible for pro pram benefits, producers must limit 10HI wheat plant ed acreage to no more than 70 percent of the farm's wheat base. Foreign & American Car Repairs I Specializing in German & Japanese 1 Made Cars_| a Jack’s 4 Service Center 30 Ashby Street Warrenton 347-3785 Do your Christmas Shopping at Sperryville Emporium or Parkway Gift Shop We have a selection of Unique Gifts for Everyone on your List. Brass • Copper • Porcelain • Dolls • Figurines * •Genuine Leather Handbags • Mocassins Plantholders • Wallhangings • Glasswear • Toys and Much More. Large Selection of Lamps • Furniture • Living Room • Bedroom • Dinette Groups Come By and Register for a Virginia Ham no purchase necessary Drawing December 24th at 12 noon With a Purchase of $10.00 or More Register for a Solid Oak Rocker to be given away December 24th at noon. CHRISTMAS SHOP NOW OPEN Wi'M WM LUGGAGE SET 40% OFF $49.95 Now $29.50* Unique gift for travelers Ideal for men or women Serves .is man s shoulder wallet and (amera ban Converts to overnight bag He gant woman's |>urs«* Ojiens into roomy shofiping bag Carries mans wallet and bulky pot ket items Serves him as overnight valet light weight Compart fasy to tarry, with (land grips and padded ad|ustable shoulder strap Sr-rves as tennis tote flag Holds over si/e rar ket. shoes flails, towels, sportswear Nylon /ip|iered side (KM kets tor toilet artir les and (lersonal etter ts Park in suitt use tor extra luggage on extended trips Durable leatherlike vinyl Kit h burgundy < olor with filar k trim looks smart anywhere One fit the most prat tit al and use ful gifts you t an buy Sure to bring raves from gratetul friends and tamily .Uw coupon to order by mailer Please send me_Handbag t uggage Sets at $29 SO plus 11 SO tor shipping and insurant e Add 4% sales tax □ Please send tree < alt ulator keyc ham U Chet k or Money Order □ Please c harge ' j MasterC ard I , Visa Card No __txp Date_ Name_____ Address______—._ 1 City_' . __ • State_Zip ___ • Signature__■ SI C Sally Courtney 8t | L J INCLUDES FREE MATCHING KEYCHAIN CALCULATOR with _-i c«*/fe25Ea\ While Supplies 1 <ist ORDER BY PHONE USE YOUR CREDIT CARD or1*0 I ja/fy f/<//?/// Unique Gilts • Art Gallery Toys • Antique Clocks 7 South Street Front Royal,Va. 22630 ar ross tram thr Chjmber of ( ommerce

Horse & Farm Directory Tour ad will run in all of these newspapersfor as little as $8,50! louboun Ctmes-ittirror Leesburg. Va. 703,777-1 1 10 ®f)t Fauquier democrat Warrenton, Va. 703-347-4222 The Reston Times Reston, Va. 703-437-5400 Rappahannock ilctoi Washington, Va. 703-675-3349 fcfje Clarke Courier Berryville, Va. 703-955-1111 V. Reaching 41 ,000 h< >mcs, stables and farms in Fauquier, Loudoun, Clarke, Rappahannock and Fairfax Counties. r INDEX 'Auctions - Horse/Livestock Barn Construction Boarding and Training Farm Equipment A Supplies Farm Services Farriers Fencing A Gates Hay for Sale Help Wanted Horses A Ponies - For Sale Horses A Ponies - Wanted Horse A Ponies to Give Away Jumps Instruction Livestock for Sale Miscellaneous Position Wanted Real Estate Saddleries Shows and Events Stables for Sale or Rent Stud Service Tack A Equipment for Sale Vans and Trailers Veterinarians _j G Boarding ^ and Training J FOR THt HORSE LOVER - Pnvate noardmg. excellent care, loads of riding area 703 882 3653 IIJLL BOARDING AVAILABLE, excellent facilities and complete care 703 788-4613 HORSE BOARDING. Box stalls, ndmg ring with jumps located tear Fairfax Park $80 a month Full care available 435-1249 HUNT COUNTRY STABLE •Boarding •Training •Instruction *Sales (703) 347-7993 next to Warrenton Hunt Kennels BOARDING Retirees. Pasture-Summer; Hay-Winter Stalls, shelter. On Historic Landmark 700-acre estate near Middleburg $50 per month Year round Also, grain feeding 703-687-3201 The Little Farm lohanna and Tony Dold (703) 327-6743 l o( Jtecl in c onvenient Aldie. Va. Quality hoarding and training fat ilities. Always a fine selection of horses and ponies for every equestrian need. Instrut tion available. C ftpan’s Stable located between Warrenton & Middleburg Snowden Clarke (703) 347-3127 Quality horses and ponies. Horses bought, sold and schooled Top class boarding in the foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains. (0 ***** ) FARRiER - John Croghan. new to area sevng Maryland and Virj ° a a^a.ity work and reliability 0a '03 683-2335 HORSESHOEING AND HOOF mi^;ng 25 years experience Sail evenings or early mornings john S’attcrd 703 347-3284 TRIMMiNG AND HORSESHOENG Bonnie l Sizemore tamer, a praduate ot Michigan School of Horsesr oe ng Caii 703 788-9622 P Fencing, OttM Mump* INVISIBLE PENCE A dog containment system so unique, it's patented. So sale, it's approved by animal protection agencies and veterinarians. •Protects dog from autos flf running away •Eliminate need lor chaining or indoor confinement •Preserve landscape CLARK ASSOCIATES INVISIBLE FENCING 703-354 8875 Annandale, Va. 22003 CUZIirD HUNT COUNTRY FENCE, CO. Leesburg, Va. 703-777-4080 Farm and estate fencing FARM GATES Made to Order, Any Size Oak Lumber H. G. Rose Delaplane, Va. 364-1574 B & J FARM FENCING Haymarkci, Va. All types of fencing including chain link. Bushhogging and cleanup. 5 year warrenty. Excellent references. (703)754-8823 COMMONWEALTH FENCING, INC. Home. Va. QUALITY board fencing, split rail, woven wire, high tensile and barbed wire. Custom Wooden Cates 703/364-1392 FENCING Complete line of wire, HI-TENSEL, plank and rail. Also will install. GEORGE WHITE SUPPLY,INC. Middleburg, Va. 703-687-6371 HAY - Timothy, Alfalfa, Orchard, mixed, straw Small and large quamties. Delivered Greg, 703882-3425 TOP QUALITY PENNSYLVANIA HAY and Straw Delivered Large & Small Loads Call Dave 703/937-4708 HORSE EVENTS EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Administration, course management and promotion of events at new Great Meadow course between Middleburg and Warrenton. particularly steeplechasing and eventing Prefer resident of Middleburg, Warrenton area Excellent admmistrative experience and references required Write Great Meadow, Box 234. The Plains, Virginia 22171. NEEDED Person to care for 7 horses in small dressage/breeding facility Opportunity to rise and assist in breeding program Full or part time position availalbe. Call Rodney 703-327-4641 STABLE HELP WANTED - full or pari time Mucking and grooming - taking care of show barn 703687-6624 (O"~£g“0 AQHA DUN GELDING. 9 years old, shown Western pleasure successfully Good mover, strong and willing Has been used tor lead pony 703/948-6642. 703/9486963 AQHA LIVER CHESTNUT 2 year old gelding, green broke, grandson of Spec Deck Going real well, will make excellent Western pleasure horse or hunter 703/9486642 703/948-6963 BEAUTIFUL GRAY MARE. 14 2. lumper Has won at Upperville. sound $900 Call 703/364-2031 COOL WHIP is for sale 12 1 '/? hand P O A Mare 11 years Shown successfully Sadly outgrown Call 703'347-7249 FOR SALE. April in December. April a five year old quarter horse will make great Christmas present Call 860-2644 FOR SALE — 15 3 chestnut gelding, 5 years old, thoroughbred, hack horse, learning to jump, now jumping 3 feet $2500 16 hand bay gelding, 8 years old. thoroughbred. hack horse. $1000 14 hand bay pony, 9 years old, Farr* ley Sexton, hunts and shows sue* cessfully, $3 500 Wash Bishop 703-687-6463.703-687-6573 % FOR LEASE 5 year old quartel horse English or Western. Experienced rider only Call Kris 703 660 2644 “Horse and Farm is a Galloping Good Buyl^j “I have been using your Horse and Farm Directory for sometime now and get numerous calls each week. I get calls from as far south as Fredericksburg and north as Reston. I wouldn’t advertise anywhere else. ” That’s what Snowden Clarke of The Plains had to say about her display ad in the Horse and Farm Directory... Horse and Farm will work for you, too! l&pan’tf ft table located between Warrenton & Mtddleburg Snowden Clark* (703) 347-3127 Quality horses and ponies. Horses bought, sold and schooled. Top class boarding in the foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains. GIVE A CONNEMARA for Christmas. Purebred yearling filly, champion bloodline, great jump and driving potential, grey, will mature under 14.2 hands. Aladdin Connemaras, 703/253-5893. 16.2 HAND BAY THOROUGHBRED GELDING, 12 years old, attractive. good mover and jumper. Needs experienced rider. $1,500. Call 703/347-7993. HORSE ON THAT SPECIAL CHRISTMAS LIST? Let Hide-a-way Stables help fulfill that special Christmas wish. We have many horses. English and Western for advanced and beginner riders. Financing available with approved credit 703/948-6642; 703/9486963 LARGE PONY, 14.1 hands, 5 years old,, chestnut, white strip on lace, white socks, $1,800. Call 703/972-2345 MARE — 14 years, easy keeper, quiet, child-safe. Hunted, ponyclubbed, shown locally Gelding - 13 years, quiet, child-safe. Will board $800 each After 5pm, 703822-5883, Denise MULE - 59", pleasure rides, coon hunted 5 years, jumps, deer hunts, 100% mule, easy rider, $800 703-338-2807, evenings. QUIET BAY 5 year gelding. Green but willing, started over fences. 13 hands $600. Steuben Rex, $325; other English Saddle $80. 703338-4098 QH GELDING yearling, lovely mover, large bone. Good conformation. should finish at 16H. Being started now. $900. Call 703-837-2932. 12-1-1t RETURN TO CAMELOT - thoroughbred bay mare, 5 years, 15.3 hands, basic dressage, jumping quietly. Excellent hunter prospect; 16 1 hands aged thoroughbred bay mare, has shown, hunted, evented Good home only. Reasonable 703-668-6369 or 703668-6232 16 2 SEVEN YEAR OLD Thoroughbred Mare by William R. Very attractive Broodmare prospect. Reasonable 703/347-4110. STALLION PROSPECT, winning son of Verbatim - First Affair, II -My Babu, 5 year old bay, blood type - tested. Can be seen at Marblehead Farm, 703/253-5659 after 4pm % THOROUGHBRED 2 YEAR OLD Gelding, very quiet, good mover Call 703-554-8242 or 703554-8142 3 YEAR OLD FILLY -16 hands, by Beau Marker out of an Assemblyman race winning dam. Good looking, ready for track, hunt field or show ring $5000 Call 703-4303794 or 202-362-8264 HORSES AND PONIES WANTED — broken or unbroken. Call Lois, 301-799-7651 WANTED TO BUY - horses, ponies and colts Call 703-554-8255 RIDING LESSONS Maintree Indoor and Outdoor Ring Trail Rides, Indoor Lighted Ring Private and Group y Beginners to Advanced Child or Adult TRAIL RIDES 703-777OQ12 703-777-3279 703-777-3204 DRESSAGE AND JUMPING instruction, boarding, training and sales Superb facility, indoor arena. Route 50 east of Middleburg. For information call Mary Rose FBHS 703-869-6219. BLACK ANGUS bull for sale. 703869-3576. 12-1-3t HORSES AND CATTLE HAULED — local and long distance. Call 301-799-7651. SAWDUST - Stock up now for winter. Delivery available. Also limited quantity of shavings. 703-8823312. SLEIGH- ONE HORSE Portland Cutter, complete with shafts, needs some restoration work before use, original nameplate attached $250/ best offer 703/7544880 HOLIDAY HELP NEEDED? Dec. 19- Jan. 20 Housesitting & Barn Care. Middleburg-Upperville area. Call: Kay Ross 703/592-3331 or Daphne Bedford 592-3493. 26 YEAR OLD WOMAN desires room, board and spending money in exchange for housework, light chores on farm/ranch 703-3856722. LARGE 12 STALL, Center Aisle Barn with turn-out acreage Heated feed/tack room plus kitchen/office with bath. Also available a 1 bedroom modern furnished apartment with bam or separately Large estate near Middleburg Thomas & Talbot Real Estate 703687-5522. Residential and Agricultural Construction We specialize in custom horse barns, indoor riding arenas, run-in sheds, and all other agricultural buildings Also: Sun decks, garages, additions “Experienced, Professional, Affordable” "BUILD IT YOURSELF" GARAGE PACKAGE 24' x 24' x8'6" Eave one 9'x7' Overhead Door one 3/0 x 6/8 Personnel Door one 3/6 x 2/0 Aluminum Sliding Window Painted Steel Siding • Galvanized Steel Rooting Clear Span Roof, Trusses* Foundation Material Not Including Tax or Delivery. Other Sizes and Buildings Available. QUALITY Buildings & Supplies P.O. Box 1053, Purcell ville, Va. 22132 Phone 703-338-3338 or 703-777-921S Leading Builder of Horse Facilities $2,265 F.O.B. Purcellvillc, Va. Function We constmct buildings designed to accomodate varied functions. Professional custom work with your needs in mind. Horse facilities our specialty Bonanza Buildings • Residential * Farm • Commercial Call for free estimate John Fuog, Agent Umbaugh Building Co. Rt. 2. Box 63, Purcellville, Va. (703)336-2306 Metro: M-F, 8-5:30 — 430-7601 "LONGVIEW"- Fauquier County, Virginia, Orange County Hunt A handsomely developed horse farm overlooking the new Virginia Gold Cup race course. The rolling Orange County Hunt territory ot Northern Virginia renowned as the mecca of field sport in the United States, is the site for "Longview", a newly constructed and compact estate built to the standards of a working horseman and respected builder. The finely crafted and impeccably maintained main residence, and dependencies, overlooking and adjacent to the new Virginia Gold Cup Race Course, provide the essential ingredients for relaxed country living or formal entertaining, in a setting which coddles the eye with panoramic vistas of the Blue Ridge Mountains to the west and fine views of Wildcat Mountain to the south. "Longview's” convenient location, near the attractively restored 19th century Village of The Plains, Warrenton, Middleburg and I-66, and Dulles International Airport, makes it particularly attractive to the purchaser requiring easy access to the countryside, Washington D C. and the outside world. For more information or appointment contact Thomas & Talbot Real Estate. Middleburg. Virginia 703/687-5522 Q r#c* • Equipment fotSmb 5 TACK ft SADDLES WHOLESALE PRICES Write for our catalog, send $ 1.00 to cover postage: T&D Tack & Saddles P.O.Box 219 Spenyvtlle. VA 22740 G r*c* • Equtpmnt fotSml* D 17 INCH ALL PURPOSE SADDLE with saddle pad, girth, bridle, (full cheek snaffle), comes with case. 703-777-3^62'after 6p.m PASSIER HUNTING SADDLE - excellent condition, $400 Made in England saddle, excellent condition, $125. Also: other tack. 703327-6937 2 HORSE TRAILER, 6'. new floor, some rust $500. 703/752-7171 evenings HORSE TRAILERS - 6 horse Thiele aluminum body with dressing room, 2 horse Jackson. Both in excellent condition 703/347-2569 KINGSTON - HARTMAN DL NO 446. Call Batterton’s Trailers, Berryville 703-955-3328 9-8-tf Complete Horse Trailer & Van Repairs Doug Hayes Welding Welding - al types Hitches, Etc. Stal Fronts, Stai Screens 703/937-4402 ‘84 Chevy BIG DOOLEY'S crew cabs, single cabs. 4 speed, automatics. 454 V-8 and hard to find diesels. Plus excellent selection of new pickups, S-lOs. 4x4s, Blazers, Suburbans. El Caminos. and vans. Over 300 trucks & vans in stock now! End of model year closeout sale now in progress. J.K.J. CHEVROLET Tysons Comer, Va. 703/356-0400 Tj>ci 1 Cdii/JjnWTt Pat tort* See Our Enlarged Store And Our New Gift Department Savings in Every Department! All Saddles Greatly Reduced Ladies Slip-on Gum Shoes -$19.99 Hunting Bridles Reduced - $25.00 Pytchley Hunting Jackets - 20% Off Imported Tweed Jackets - Vz Price Hours: Mon. - Fri. 9-6 Thurs. 9-7 Sat. 9-4 Mastercard - Visa 347-3141 254 Lee Highway, Warrenton Intersection: Rts. 29-211. 15 A 17 Riding Classes Le Manege and Joan of Arc Arena Lessons from SlO Groups, semi-private or private lessons in Dressage, Jumping, and Equitation. Lighted show ring and 15 miles of bridle paths. Harness Driving Lessons Carriage and sleighs for single horses and pairs. Thursday Night Special, 5-9 p.m. Use our facilities with your horse (bring neg. Coggins) or free riding lesson. Call for appointment. Derby meadowS (703) 754-2683 2714 I.o^mill Road Haymarket. VA 22069 Classified Ads •nck 4M*1f •" »«wW<ot* CouW» row OmM iWI C«« •> »•* Or ow *•*«• b»'o»» *•••" »Hurt H » 'o> *• "'ll JO -o-»* '» <•"*» ^ ••c" ANTIQUES THERE’S A NEW SHOP IN (VIEW)TOWN (RT. 642) Antiques and Collectibles Solid Mahogany - Small tables and chairs English Bone China - Unusual Glasswares Occupied Japan And Much, Much More. Y'all come by - We re right next to Barron’s Store HOURS: TH-FR SA 11 ttl 4 (Bring Ad for ten percent off items over $10) Antique Center of Leesburg 15 Quality Shops Antiques & Collectibles Located in Historic Leesburg 326 Davis Ave. (/usi off S. King St. near Rt. 7 & 15 Bypass) Tues.-Sun., 10-5 p.m. 777-5358 Furniture, Antique Jewelry Dolls, Linens, Quilts, Glassware. Many Items Perfect For The Holiday Season. Coming Soon' 3 Additional Shops. ANTIQUE ALLEY 55 East Colonial Hwy. (Old U S. Rt. 7) • Hamilton, Virginia 6 QUALITY DEALERS Featuring old costume jewelry, wicker, quilts, linens, Blue Willow, Hoosiers, oak, collectibles, country items. Tues-Sat 10-5, Sun, 1-5 Metro D C must use area code (703)338-9029 •UStMESt OP(*ORTUNITIES tt SMALL TOWN OPPORTUNITIES. The Plains now launching ma|or revitalization. Invite and seek enterprise for top quality shops and professional services Compatible with English Village concept Buildings available for lease or purchase Call 703 253-5620 CLASSIFIED INDEX I GENERAL CLASSIFIED 0 Artificial Breeding 1 Antiques 2 Auctions 3 Business Opportunities 4 Child Services 5 Child Care Wanted 6 Commuters Corner 7 Crafts a Plenty lO^Farm Equipment A Supplies 12 Firewood for Sale 13 Garage A Yard Sales 14 Gardening Equipment A Produce 15 Giveaways 20 Happy Ads 21 Happy Birthdays 22 Horse & Tack Traders Corner 23 Horses lor Sale 24- Household Items for Sale 25- Instruction 40 Livestock lor Sale 41 Lost A Found 42- Misc. For Sale 43- Misc. Wanted 44 Mobile Homes - Sales/Rent 45-Musical Instruments A Equipment 46 Personal 50 Pets 51 Recreational Equipment 60 Rentals Apts 61 Rentals Business 62 Rentals-Houses 63 Rentals Rooms 64 Rentals Land 65 Rentals Vacation Homes 66 Rentals Wanted to Rent 67 Real Estate Wanted 68 Real Estate Sale by Owner 69 Real Estate for Sale 70 Roommates Wanted Available 71 Services Business 72 Services Farm 73 Services Home Improvements 74 Services Personal 75 Services Misc 76 Swap A Trade 77 Tributes A Thanks EMPLOYMENT 100 Employment Services 101 Help Wanted 102 Help Wanted Domestic 103 Help Wanted Farm & Garden 110 Jobs Wanted NOTICES ft ANNOUNCEMENTS 12S Businas* Notices 126- Bids I Proposals 127- legal Notices VEHICLES 200 Vehicles tor Sale 201-Motorcycles 202 Vehicles Mechanic's Delight 203 Vehicles Part* t Accessories 204-Vehicles Recreational

p Y«w Attimm MwmAmr 675-8338 COMMUTERS CORNER RIDER/ RIDE wanted to Hoffman building. Alexandria. Flexible hours Call 703/675-3725. WANTED - RIDE FROM Warrenton to Pentagon Hours are flexible. Call 703.349-1194 after 5:30pm SOLID split apple tree wood. Call 703/675-3765 FIREWOOD All oak or mixed. Cut & split to order. Price depends on amount and location. Your full time professional firewood dealer. James Costello 703/636-6527 GARAGE-YARD 1 SALE J SPERRYVILLE THRIFT SHOP Open Saturday & Sunday 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. Coals, Jackets and Sweaters Children's Books Christmas Items and Gifts Pictures, Plaques and Jewelry Misc. Household Items . 15* GIVEAWAY HOME NEEDED: For "Bruno . a very gentle medium size male dog. 1'/? years old. huskv mix Call 703'9375807 FOR SALE. DROVER 1968 four horse trailer, bumper hitch Good condition. $2000 Call 703347-7144, ask for Richard c ANTIQUES The Rappahannock Speech & Learning Center in Washington, Va, specializes in speech therapy and tutoring for the learning disabled child or adult Fees based on family income Call 703-675-3237. days. TUTORING: Teacher with four years high school English teaching experience Certified. Masters degree. Call Meredith Gorfein, 703/6753515. FOR SALE: Twelve eight week old pigs. $20 each. Phone 703-6753394 MISSING from Castleton area, one black angus cow, ear tag and tattoo number 9976, Ray T Cannon, 703937-4900. MISSING SINCE November 23 at approximately 2p.m.- Log chain and chain stretcher in front of Crews' residence. Reward for the finder. 703/987-8328 APPLIANCES, Jenn-Air. Thermador, KitchenAid, Amana, Sub Zero and more Call COUNTRY CUPBOARDS, Washington. Va. 703/675-3294. ATARI VIDEO COMPUTER SYSTEM with 4 games, 2 joy sticks. 2 paddles. a gift, used once. $50 Call 703/675-3515. FRESH HOMEBAKED BREAD: French bread, Monday, Wednesday. Friday at Nature s Foods: Special holiday breads. Monday, Wednesday, Friday until Christmas: whole wheat bread each Friday. Nature's Foods. Washington. 703-675.3776 CHRISTMAS TREES Cur Your Own $15 Live, in basket $30 Our First Year WHITE OAK FARM 3 miles west of Mkkfleburg. Turn North off Rt. 50 onto Rt. 311 for 1.7 miles to Rt. 790, •ten one mile to farm entrance. Follow signs. VILLAGE SQUARE ANTIQUES PRESENTS ANTIQUE SHOW AND SALE DOUGLAS COMMUNITY CENTER Sycolin Road & Market Street (Rt. 7) SATURDAY 12 to 8 - SUNDAY 12 to 6 December 3 & 4 Admission $1.00 Children Under 12 Free Discount Coupons Available Benefit of Loudoun Restoration & Preservation Society and the D.C.C.. Advisory Board For Information Call — (301) 840-9503 Inflation Fighter PrePay Your Classified Ad And Deduct 25$ from rates below jc ftappaljannocfa J}eto$ CLASSIFIED ORDER BLANK Name_ Address_ City_State_Zip. CopyPhone__ To Run_Weeks ;$2 charge per week for mailing box number replies ) RATES STRAIGHT CLASSIFIED: 20 words (or less).$3.25 15c each additional word Save 25c when you pay in advance CLASSIFIED DISPLAY: Per column inch.$3.90 HORSE & TACK TRADERS’ CORNER: Straight line ads (20 words or less).$8.50 25c each additional word DispIdy-type-Per column inch.$9.00 MAIL TO: The Rappahannock News P.O. Box 59 Washington. Va. 22747 Attn: Classified Adv. Dept. JUST STICKERS! 100 different varieties- Also stationary, gift boxes, bags. Store opening Dee. 3rd in Leesburg at 27 N King St For inlo call 703-777-6801. GABRIEL ERECTOR SET, an electric toy. never used. $15. Call 703/675-3515. KEROSENE HEATER, “YUASA' Model J-50, like new, $150 Also Kenmore electric sewing machine, good condition, $50. Call 703/9878232. PHOTOGRAPHS-Permanent prints ot the STAFF PICTURES which appear in the Rappahannock News can be ordered from the News Office. Prices are $5 for 5x7 and $8 for 8x10. 703/675-3349. There will not be Happy Hour at Nature's Foods dr Cafe for the next two weeks. We are serving Buffet Dinners from 6:30 to 8 P.M. before the play, “Voices of Rappahannock” Friday, December 2. The menu includes: Tortilla chips dr Guacomole Cheese Enchiladas Chicken Mole Tacos (MealorVegie) Mexican Rice Flan $8.°° Saturday, December 3 Dolmathakia (Stuffed Grape Leaves) Avogalemono Soup Pastichio (Meat or Vegie) Greek Tomato Salad Baklava $8.°° WESTINGHOUSE DISHWASHER, it works. $50; Fisher Stereo Receiver and 2 TDC 11 speakers, $100. Call 703-675-3515. WILSON’S FRESH SEAFOOD at Elmer’s 66 Station Sperryville Every Saturday Oysters, Shrimp, Fresh Fish, Scallops, Clams, And Crab Cakes ENGLISH SPRINGER SPANIEL puppies. Reserve your pick of litter now - ready for Christmas! Professional breeder offers beautifully marked AKC reqistered, champion sired liver & white puppies Shots, wormed, health and temperaments guaranteed. $200 703/253-5393 evenings & weekends. BRITANNYPUPS Beautiful pets, excellent hunt or show dogs. AKC registered. Shots. Aldic, Va. 703-327-4689, after 6pm GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS AKC, large-boned, excellent dispositions. 6 weeks old. Will hold for Christmas. Orchard Hill Farm, near Middleburg yjLjwj&L-s&s*_... COZY A-FRAME with large sleeping loft, bath, living room, dining room, kitchen, laundry room, washer dryer, wall to wall carpeting, fully equipped with new appliances. Electric baseboard heat and wood stove. Large sundeck. Situated on one wooded acre. Privacy but 5 minutes from 1-66 near Front Royal on a well maintained road. References required. 703-777-7232 after 6pm. «i> e Rappahannock iJrto* CLASSIFIED ADS WORK. TRY IT!!!! Call 703/675-3338 CAPE COD with attached apt.. 3 bdrms.. 2 baths, large liv. rm. w/ stone fireplace. sep. din. rm.. family kit. plus extra 2 room apt., garage workshop and greenhouse. Freshly painted Inside and outside. Oak floors, col. trim, panel doors and other custom details. Sperryvllle. zoned res. or business. 2 acres w/ wide highway frontage. By owner, S62.500. Call Helen Kilby.703/987-8282 6.8570 acres, one 50 ft. right-of-way and one 20 ft. right-of-way. Zoning' WILL NOT issue building permit W.A. Gentry. Flint Hill. Va Telephone 703-675-3202. THREE ACRE LOT on main highway at Boston Call 703-547-3926 OLDETOWNE SWEEPS Open again for the 1983-84 Season Experienced and ftiny m insured, modem equiptnenlA Call today for free estimate jjy Brae* Vterttag, Ftbtf HfltVa. 675-3885, Day 675-3508, Night I ANTIQUE RESTORATIONS, refinishing and upholstery. Call COUNTRY CUPBOARDS, Washington, Va. 703/675-3294. A TIP TOP Chimney Sweep Cleaning liners and caps, fully insured. Call 1-703-948-6706 AUTHORS - STUDENTS Will computer-process and type Manuscripts, documents, theses. ACCURATE-FAST SERVICE REASONABLE RATES Will pick-up and deliver. THE SCRIBE 419 Lake Drive, Amissvffle.Va. 22002 (703) 937-4501 EXPERIENCED IN CARPENTRY and brick laying, all phases of building and remodeling 30 years experience. Edward M Clark. 703/6753608 or Bobby Brown 703/675-3624. OLD DOMINION CONSTRUCTION & Repair Additions, renovations including all aspects of home repair Local references. For estimates call evenings 703/937-5482. PIANO TUNING: 30 years full time - now living in this area. Work guaranteed Call collect 703/937-5857. Warren Emerson Dennis No Sunday calls please! REMODELING, RESTORATIONS, additions, all types of carpentry Licensed, F W. Hutchinson. 703/9375579 ROOFING - GUTTERS and down spoutings. Tinning and roofing of all kinds. Aluminum gutter and downspout Roof repair. Call Bill Starks. 703/675-3630. Washington. VA THE VAC SHOP, new vacuums, reconditioned vacuums 823 North Shenandoah Avene (1 block south of Memorial Hospital) Front Royal. Va. THURMAN WHORTON, Flint Hill Plumbing, heating and electrical work 24 hour emergency service at 703/675-3607 JOBS WANTED NEED WORK for Christmas money high school boy age 16. Castleton area, have transportation 703-9375675 after 4 p m ALUMINUM OR VINYL siding Thermopane replacement windows - soffit - facia (overhangs - eaves) Custom window and doottrim. seamless gutter, etc Licensed, bonded and insured 29 years experience Five year warranty on all workmanship 50 year nonpro-rated warranty on vinyl Free estimates Cali anytime. Luray 703/743-7500, collect. I would like to thank everyone for the cards, flowers, visits and calls while l was a patient in the hospital. Thanks again! __Edie Fishback I would like to express my deep appreciation to friends for their kindness shown to me and my family while I was in the hospital Mrs Walker Jenkins AUTO MECHANIC WANTED. Career opportunity GM experience preferred Apply in person, Country Chevrolet. Warrenton, Va. COOK: Part-time position preparing meals for 70 clients at Shadow Lawn Senior Center in Warrenton. $3.86/ hr Includes cooking; serving and packaging meals: and cleaning kitchen Hours: 9-1; Monday- Friday. Requires previous kitchen experience which provide knowledges and skills in mass food preparation; sanitation; and use of basic commercial equipment. Apply by 11/17 to Personnel Manager, Rappahannock-Rapidan Community Services Center. 401 S Main Street, Culpeper. VA 22701. EOE/AA DANCE INSTRUCTOR WANTED for children's dance class in Washington, Va., one afternoon per week. Also need INSTRUCTOR for possible new women's exercise class to follow dance class. Call The Child Care & Learning Center, 703-6753237. days. DISHWASHER POSITION, The Inn at Little Washington. Apply in person. 703/675-3800 FULL TIME POSITION available as legal secretary Must be excellent typist. Submit resume with phone number and address to Luke & Genebach LTD, PO. Box 6, Washington, Va 22747. HORSE EVENTS EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Administration, course management and promotion of events at new Great Meadow course between Middleburg and Warrenton, particularly steeplechasing and eventing. Prefer resident of Middleburg/ Warrenton area. Excellent administrative experience and references required. Write Great Meadow Box 234 The Plains, Va. 22171. WANTED: Mature lady between 35 and 65 in good health to help with hearing handicapped lady in Marshall. Virginia Exceptionally fine board and living conditions Permanent employment Send resume and references to P 0 Box 800. New Market. Va 22844 WANTED: Part-time secretary for Clerk's Office Office experience and excellent typing skills mandatory Call Diane Bruce. 703-6753621, for appointment Jr#**? WBS'a The Virginia Historic Landmarks Commission has been notified that the Sperryville Historic District was entered on the National Register of Historic Places on February 10 1983 Legal notice of this proposed district and its boundaries appeared in the Rappahannock News on November 18. 1982 For further information contact the Commission at 221 Governor Street Richmond, Virginia 23219. NOTICE OF EXECUTOR’S SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE Pursuant to the terms of the Last Will and Testament of Robert E. Craft, Sr., the undersigned will offer a tract of land containing approx. 35 acres on Route 616 near Castleton improved by an old dwelling house for sale at public auction on FRIDAY DECEMBER 2, 1983 at 12 noon on the front steps of the Courthouse at Washington Virginia. Terms: 10% down, balance in cash within 30 days. Property to be sold AS IS. Conveyance to be by Special Warranty Deed; title exam, recording costs to be paid by purchaser. Tax Map No. 50-54. FOR MORE INFORMATION Contact David L. Konick Attorney*At Law, P.O. Box 57, Washington, VA 22747 (703) 675-3424 A TOUCH OF CLASS Id downtown Culpeper The Davis Street Ordinary at 193 East Davis Street. One of Virginia's fine restaurants now serving lunch Monday through Friday from 11:30 to 2; dinner Monday through Saturday 5:30 to 10. Dine In splendor on the finest of foods. For reservations call: 703/825-3909 NO HUNTING OR TRESPASSING On The Following Properties: Blackwater HomesteSd Rt. 615, Boston 2 miles north of 522 ★★★★★ Sam & Cherry Vanneman Route 622 Castleton ★★★★★ Moody Aylor Gid Brown Hollow Washington, Va. ★★★★★ OLD COUFFLIN PROPERTY 58 acres on Route 607 Outside Woodville Owned Now By: W. Rogers ★★★e-eLucy Triplett ALTA VISTA Rt. 626 Castleton ★★★★★ James & Nancy Thomasson Route 615 Bounded by Jonathan Run and Blackwater Creek ★★★★★ KAYWOOD Massies Corner Hickerson Mountain Col. D. C. Knuepfer ★★★★★ Tom & Joanne Tepper Route 680 Bounded by Jonathan Run and Blackwater Creek ★★★★★ NOTICE OF JOINT PUBLIC HEARING In accordance with Section 151431 of the 1950 Code of Virginia, as amended, the Rappahannock County Planning Commission and Board of Supervisors will hold a joint public hearing on Wednesday, December 21. 1983 at 7 30 o'clock p.m. in the Courthouse, Washington, Virginia, to consider an amendment to Sections 14-3 and 14-5-1 of the Rappahannock County Zoning Ordinance The aforesaid amendment is available for public examination at the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County between the hours of 8:30 a m and 4:30 pm. Monday through Friday All persons affected by the aforesaid amendment may appear at this hearing to present their views This notice should be construed as a notice of intention to adopt the aforesaid amendment This notice is being published in the Rappahannock News, a newspaper of general circulation in the County of Rappahannock, Virginia for two (2) successive weeks as required by the Code of Virginia, 1950, as amended Board of Supervisors Rappahannock County By: Diane Bruce, Clerk BEST FRIEND KNOWS... THE CLASSIFIEDS *n tftm answer to AUTOS • HOMES SELLorBUY CALL 675-3338 Rappahannock News i Culpeper Motor Corp. Rt. 29 N. Culpeper 825-8381 1976 PONTIAC GRAND LEMANS, 2 door hardtop. V-8, automatic, air cond 1974 FORD, 2 door hardtop, V-8. automatic, air cond . radials 1977 BUICK LESABRE, 4 door, 1 owner, V-6. automatic, low miles, sells with 12 mo 12.000 mile warranty 1979 MERCURY MONARCH GHIA, 2 door, Landau, V-8. automatic, air cond , 1 owner, sells with 12 mo./ 12.000 mile warranty 1979 CHEVY LUV PICKUP, Long bed. 4 speed, mud' snow tires 1981 GMC CABELLERO PICKUP, V 6, automatic air cond , AM/FM Radials. 2 tone paint OMler #412 FOHSALf J 19'/ HONDA ACCORD good me c h a n i c a I c o h d 111 o n some rust $1500 Can ’03 0/;) 3097 19’7 4 dooi CHLW NOVA excel i e n I c o n'd 111 o n I h i o u g h o u t one Ownei -10 000 mces $0 399 Can 703-987 8470 '975 1J6 JtLR siandard Iransni's sion 38 000 miles good tnes Lx ceHent coroilmn $35>Li0 Cali 703 356 9140 atlei tip m 1970 VW Square hack runs needs work $500 oi oiler Cali 703 987 8086 alter bp m Joe Sackett & Sons foreign ft Domestic Auto Parts ft Accessories Great Prices* Mon Sat SAM to 6 P M Sunday 10 AM to 2 PM 123 N RoyalAve front Royal. Va 635-3241*635-8159 Sperryville Area News By MRS. B. M. VARNER Rappahannock NewnCorrcHpondcnt Phone 9M7-H7IO Mrs. Irene Frazier accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Wade Frazier, Wade, Jr., Stevie, Angie and Samatha of Washington were Thanksgiving Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ricketts and family at Reston. Mike Brown of Mary Washington College, Fredericksburg spent the Thanksgiving holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brown. They were joined for dinner Thanksgiving Day by Mrs. Frances Thornton. Guests during the holidays of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Nethers were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bolyard, Glenn, Tracey and Scott of Keyser, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. John Coates and daughter, Marsha of Bright wood, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Coates of Blacksburg and Clifton Nethers of Amissville. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Brown, Sherri, Robb and Mark were guests for a family dinner Thanksgiving Day at the home of Mr. Brown’s mother, Mrs. J. I). Brown in Buena Vista. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Morrow of Suffulk were houseguests last week of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Pillar. They were joined for dinner Thanksgiving Day by Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Cloe, Jr., Weedon and Beth of Stafford, Mr. and Mrs. David Cordle and daughter, Devon of Williamsburg, Will Cordle of Hampton and Mrs. W. H. Cordle. Belinda Burke of V.P. I. spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Burke. Mr. and Mrs. David Tyner of Palmyra and Frances Leake of Warrenton were dinner guests Thanksgiving Day of Mrs. Ethel Tyner and Miss Nellie* Atkins. Roxie ('later returned home last week from the VA Hospital in Martinsburg, W. Va. Mrs. Mary C^uaintanee was hostess to dinner Thanksgiving Day at the Holiday Inn in Culpeper and her guests included Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Sanford of Orange, Mrs. H. B. Wood, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood, Jr. and Henry B. of Woodville, Mrs. I). Lyle Miller, Jr. and Mrs. Brown Miller. Mrs. R. E. Thompson was a Thanksgiving Day and overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thompson in Vienna. Dinner guests Thanksgiving Day of Mrs. A. W. Sisk were Mrs. Sabine Sisk and daughters, Sandra anil Charlotte of Arlington, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Taylor of Warrenton, Mrs. B. Wharton, Gary and Karen of Falls Church, Teresa and Judy Sisk of Fairfax, Ray Coffey of Culpeper, Frances Pullen, Peggy and Joey Pullen. Mr. and Mrs. Richard North and son, Brian of Falls Church were visitors Friday. Mrs. T. M. Johnston was dinner guest Thanksgiving Day of Mrs. Richard Meade in Charlottesville and an overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Meade and family. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Berry of Baltimore, Md. were recent houseguests Mrs. Lester Dodson. Dinner quests Thanksgiving Dav were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Dodson, Heed Dodson of Fairfax, Mr. and Mrs U. M. I’ey toil, Jr., Missya and Brian, also 'Perry Thompson of Falls Church and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dodson, Julie and Jeff of Haymarket. Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Schaefer, Fred C. Schaefer and Mrs. B. M. Varner were dinner quests Thanksgiving Day of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Updike and Suzanne in Culpeper. Alice Chrismnn of Atlanta, Ga. spent Thanksgiving Holidays with her father, Hnjfh Chrisman. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hawkins were dinner quests Thanksgiving Day of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Codding and family in Fairfax. Mrs. Frances Tahler was a dinner and overnight ^uest Thanksgiving Day of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marcey and family in Falls Church. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Keyser of Washington were dinner quests Saturday of Mrs. Mary (.juaintanec and Mrs. Brown Miller at Brookside celebrating the Noth birthdays of the Keyset's. Donna (lore of the I'diversity of Richmond was here for the holidays with her mother, Mrs. Doris Gore. Julian Brown and sons, Paul and Jason and Mr. and Mrs. Strother Brown and soiisr John and Tom were dinner quests Thanksgiving Day of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ovcrhulscr in Alexandria. Mr. and Mrs. Kdward Payne of Falls Church and Dr. and Mrs. Larrv Kushner of Gaithersburg, Md. visited Mrs. Catherine Brown Friday and attended funeral services lor Fred Payne in (,'ulpepcr, Mr. and Mrs. Karly Sisk were dinner quests Thanks JfiviiiK Day of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sisk in Orange. Saturday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. John Heflin and son Andy of P airfax and Mr. and Mrs. Vincent fainter of Cul pCfMT. Mrs. Kutli I’orkins returned liome Wednesday alter being a patient in Oeorge Washington Hospital and convalescing' at the home of her sister. Mrs. II. S. O’Brien in McLean. She was accompanied home by her daughter, Mrs. Dawson Nail of Falls Church. Joining them for dinner Thanksgiv ing Day were her granddaughter, Cindy Cumins of Charlottesville and grandson, Douglas Cumins of Falls Church, also Sandra O’Brien of McLean. Col. and Mrs. Dale Metzinger and their daughter, Nina were hosts at a family reunion dinner on Thanksgiving Day. Their guests included Mr. and Mrs. Tom Metzinger of Harrisonburg. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. .Jack Hughes, Joseph Hughes. Lt. Col. Ronald Rakowski all of Bethesda, Md., also Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Hughes of Falls Church, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hughes of Olney, Md., Mrs. Viola Hughes, Mrs. Joan Koven and Martini- Koven of Washington, D.C.,also Mrs. William Corey. Richie and Michelle Wilson of Winston-Salem, N.C. »

Chesapeake Bay (Continued from Paged) the strengthening of wetland protection laws to include non-tidal wetlands; to consider Bay Program findings when issuing dredge and fill permits under the Clean Water Act; to take steps to ensure proper handling and application of pesticides; to continue to use and implement chlorine control strategies. Virtually all of the recommended actions can he implemented through existing environmental programs. The majority of these programs are under the control of the states, either through direct adoption or through the delegation of federal programs to the states. Therefore, the states bordering on the Bay, rather than the EPA, will be responsible for the majority of the steps taken to improve' the Bay. The states have already shown their interest and support through their efforts in backing EPA’s Bay study and in numerous statements from the state governors. The next step will take place when the governors of Maryland, Virginia and Pennsylvania and the mayor LEATHER GOODS DISCOUNTS LEATHER GUN BELTS .22 cal. .357 cal. .44 cal. Waist Sizes From 32”-44” Reg. $34.95 SALE *2995 FLEECE LINED LEATHER VESTS Rugged Outdoor Look Reg. $29.95 SALE $2495 BLACK LEATHER BIKER VESTS Small. Medium, & Large Reg. $39.95 SALE *349S LADIES BOOT SALE Leather w Leather Lining & Heel Colors * Burgundy ★ Russet ★ Tan Reg. $74.95 SALE *4995 (MW STYLES JUST ARRIVEQ BroSiHBBI LADIES SADDLE HAND BAG Detailed Saddle Covers Top of Bag Reg. $39.95 SALE *3495 SALE PRICES IN EFFECT THRU DEC. 10 ALVIN B. STOKES GENERAL STORE “At The Bridge” Main St. Front Royal of Washington, D.C. met at the Chesapeake Bay Conference on December 7-9 in Fairfax, Virginia. This will be the first opportunity these leaders have had to meet together since the release of the final reports of EPA’s Bay study and this meeting could well plot the course of the new Bay Program for the near future. While the burden of implementation falls on the states, the federal government will continue to do its part. EPA’s fiscal year 1984 budget includes $4.25 million for Bay-related activities. EPA’s Bay study is clearly more than just another agency effort. It is a joint attempt by almost every segment of society living or working near the Bay. Those of us who have worked on the program have developed a new spirit of cooperation and awareness which has brought us to the point of believing that we can manage the Bay for the benefit of all. We invite all interested and concerned citizens to join us in this effort. 4-H’ers Sell Poinsettias The 4-H Livestock Club will be selling poinsettias for Christmas this year to raise money for the club. The cost of these plants will be: 4" pot with 4-6 blooms - $:i.50 6” pot with 8-10 blooms - $6.00 Hanging baskets with multiple blooms - $15.00 Place your orders early at the Extension Office: we have a limited supply. The plants will also be available to buy at the Elementary School on Friday, December 9th. *** “Politics is an astonishing profession. It has enabled me to go from being an obscure member of the junior varsity at Harvard to being an honorary member of the Football Hall of Fame.”—John F. Kennedy, 1961. Richest Virginians (Continued from Page 1) and divorced actress Elizabeth Taylor. • John Willard Marriott, 83, another self-made multimillionaire. His immediate family’s 19 percent interest in the Marriott Corp., which includes hotels and restaurants worldwide, is' worth $373 million, Forbes says. Mr. Marriott was a poor Mormon who raised sheep and put himself through college selling woolen underwear. In 1927, he and his wife opened a root beer stand. Later they built the Hot Shoppes chain and added their first hotel in 1957. Mr. Marriott, who remains chairman of the corporation which his two sons run, owns homes in this region and in Washington, D. C. • Joe Lewis Albritton, 58, who has broadcasting, publishing and banking interests in Washington and Houston worth at least $350 million, according to Forbes. He became a millionaire eight years out of law' school by buying 400 acres in Houston with a bank loan. Mr. Albritton owns six daily newspapers, five television stations, 41 percent of Riggs National Bank, 100 percent of Perpetual Corp. and two Houston banks. Mr. Albritton and his wife have one son and homes in the Virginia Hunt Country, Washington and Houston. • John Werner Kluge, 68, who owns 25 percent of Metromedia Inc., which includes seven television stations, 13 radio stations, the Harlem Globetrotters and Ice Capades. His stock is worth $300 million, says Forbes. German-bom, Mr. Kluge put himself through Columbia and after World War II started a Washington, D. C., radio station and distributed Fritos, food and silver polish. He and his wife have two children. They also have a home in New York City. • Alice Francis du Pont Mills (Mrs. James Paul Mills), 70, who inherited part of the fortune of her father, A. Felix du Pont Sr. Mrs. Mills is worth $275 million, according to Forbes. Mrs. Mills raises horses. She and her husband have three children and also have a home in Florida. • James P. Mills Jr., the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Mills, who also has a home here. -Menus - KCES Dec. 5-9 Monday Hamburger on bun, french fries, sliced peaches, homemade oatmeal cookie, choice of milk. Tuesday Spaghetti/beef and cheese sauce, green beans, spicy applesauce, homemade french bread, choice of milk. Wednesday Hot dog on bun, mashed potatoes, sauerkraut, sweet “p” cookie, choice of milk. Thursday Sausage pizza, tossed salad/dressing, homemade pineapple upside down cake, choice of milk. Friday Fried chicken, french fries, buttered peas, homemade roll/butter, choice of milk. tGirtapifi that sap sonuichmorethim JVlERRyCHRlSTM^" The joyful Christmas Season is here again giving you the opportunity to share the special gift that has been serving Rappahannock County since 1919. You can solve your gift problems — save money — even give yourself a present — if you act on this offer before December 31, 1983 Rappahannock j&etos 2 SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR $15 IN RAPPAHANNOCK AND ADJOINING COUNTIES—REG. $16 ' ELSEWHERE 2 SUBSCRIPTIONS $19—REG. $20 SPLIT THIS OFFER ANY WAY YOU PREFER: •Give one year subscription to two different people. $15 in Rappahannock and adjoining counties. SAVE $1. •Give one person a 1 year subscription and extend your own subscription tor 1 year (no matter when your subscription expires). •Or <i combination of one subscription in Rappahannock and adjoining counties, plus one “beyond” tor $17.00. SAVE $1. NO SUBSCRIPTIONS ACCEPTED FOR MORE THAN ONE YEAR YOL' ML 'ST TAKE A [WANTAGE OF THIS CHRISTMAS OFFER BEFORE DEC. 57, 1981 Rappahannock Jftetosi <§tft Subscription P-O- Box 59, Washington, Va. 22747 Name-— Name_ -State. RENEWAL. -NEW. 1 enclose $ - for-subscriptions Address__ City_State_ RENEWAL_NEW_ OFFER EXPIRES 12/51/85 KCHS Monday Choice of chicken pattie on bun, or cheese pizza, french fries, buttered peas, choice of milk. Tuesday Chili Con Came/crackers, vegetable sticks, cheese wedge, homemade pineapple upside down cake, choice of milk. Wednesday Choice of hamburger on bun, or bologna and cheese sub, vegetable soup/crackers, homemade apple crisp, choice of milk. Thursday Spaghetti with beef and cheese sauce, tossed salad/dressing, diced pears, homemade french bread, choice of milk. Friday Choice of beef and cheese burrito or sausage pizza, potato rounds, sliced peaches, homemade oatmeal cookie, choice of milk. • Mrs. Mary Abel-Smith, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Mills, who also has a home here. • Miss Sophie Engelhard, daughter of the legendary “Platinum King” Charles Engelhard, who died in 1971. Miss Engelhard’s mother, Jane Engelhard, inherited a fortune worth at least $250. Miss Engelhard has four sisters. • Mrs. Joan Irvine Smith, 50, who is worth at least $180 million, according to Forbes. Mrs. Smith has been involved in 18 lawsuits concerning the fortune of her late grandfather, who raised her. In 1977, she won $77 million in cash settlement. Mrs. Smith, thrice divorced and the mother of three sons, is an outdoorswoman who avoids publicity. • Thomas Mellon Evans, 73, reportedly worth at least $150 million. Mr. Evans earned his fortune through investments. He owns Buckland Farm where 1981 Triple Crown winner Pleasant Colony was bred, Crane Co. and a St. Louis television station. Mr. Evans is divorced, widowed and remarried. He has three children by his first marriage. • Katherine Graham, 66, who is worth at least $125 million, according to Forbes. Mrs. Graham’s father, the late Eugene Meyer, bought the Washington Post out of bankruptcy in 1933. She controls the majority of Washington Post Co. voting stock. The company also in Building? • Paint • Lumber t • Millwork mi • Hardware" Complete One-Step BUILDING SUPPLY Warrenton Building Material Co., Inc. on the By-Pass, Warrenton 347-1400 Rappahannock County - Near Huntly, 15 minutes from I-66; BRIARGATE; Expansive period Tudor manor on 45 Breathtaking Acres, 10 bedrooms, 9 bathrooms, many fireplaces, gracious Entertaining areas, newly designed elegant country kitchen and breakfast room, many old stone fences. Large formal boxwood gardens, Secluded guest house with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. For a bed and breakfast operation, BRIARGATE is not only ideally located, but is structurally ideal as well. MICHAEL G. MARSH, BROKER (703)825-0112 987-8389 Percy G. Melville Michael M. Massie 347-2183 675-3537 »eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee^»^»»»^» HAY T. CANNON CO.. INC. REAL ESTATE SINCE 1SS1 EXCLUSIVE LISTINGS SCRABBLE - 24 lv wooded acres, new unfinished 4 room brick home with full basement. .1360 ft. frontage on Black Water Creek. 412 ft on state rd. at dead end. View of the Blue Ridge Mountains $59,500. AMISSVILLE - Culpeper Co .47 acres, brick rambler. 3 bedrooms, kitchen/dining room, combo living room, w brick fireplace, bath. 2 porches, full basement, separate garage. Located on Rt 211 near intersection Rt 229 $75,000. VIEWTOWN - 5.5 acres. 8 room 2 story country home with center hall and stairway, needs restoring. Has view, some large trees and grape arbors on paved road. SPERRWILLE - 9 6 beautiful acres mostly open, high hill in middle with view in all directions, fenced garden, other fences 955 ft frontage on Thornton River. Fronts on paved road near Blue Ridge Mountains $29,000. CASTLETON (703) 937-4111 Ray T. Cannon—Broker (703) 937-4900 James M. Cannon—Associate (703) 937-4700 fa HISTORIC SCHOOLHOUSE, Now spacious 9 room home, Splendid Mt. VIEWS, bamette, fenced pasture, Sunsets! $55,000. OLDE LOG and frame home with Mt. VIEWS, Two olde fireplaces, two bedrooms, two stairs, $49,000 or make as-is offer. NEW CONTEMPORARY home near Rappahannock River, Amissville area, cedar cabinets and ceiling, well-insulated, decks, in the trees, $69,500. WASHINGTON, VA. area: 5V2 acres mostly wooded, stream, Mt. Views, $25,500. SECLUDED HIDEAWAY on hillside (jverlooking wildlife area, lake frontage, large screened porch, stone fireplace, 2 bedrooms, lofts, $47,500. STARTER-RETIREMENT HOME, for only $38,000. . . 2 bedrooms, porch, lake use. HORSE FARMS: from $115,000. WIN A FREE TRIP for two to the one or all of the above. . . ROGER BATCHELDER, realtor Gay Christmas St., Washington, V'a. 675-3777 Hut: 937-4388 zwo by buying eludes Newsweek magazine and other media interests. Mrs. Graham, a widow, has four children. • Donald Graham, 38, publisher of the Washington Post and Katherine Graham’s son. • W. Averell Harriman, 91, who reportedly has a stock, oil and real estate fortune worth at least $125 million. Mr. Harriman inherited part of his father’s $69 million Union Pacific railroad fortune in 1935. He served 40 years as a diplomat and political leader: ambassador to Russia, Great Britian, secretary of commerce and New York governor, 1955-58. Mr. Harriman is widowed, divorced and remarried. He has two chil CUSTOM COUNTRY HOMES Traditional, Contemporary & Solar New Homes and Additions Custom designed or built from your plans. ('all to .see our ('ustom Designed Homes on show. DAVID R. BATCHELDER VA. CLASS "A" CONTRACTOR L Rt. 1, Box 620 f ! Amissville, V'a. 22002 | (703)937-5220 2JixfL! dren by his first wife. He also has a home in Washington, D. C. Virginia’s Hunt Country claims a relatively large proportion of the super rich. But New York City claims the most members of The Forbes Four Hundred. Seventy-five of the 400 live in the Big Apple. Other leading locales are Los Angeles with 24, Dallas with 21 and Delaware with 10. FASHION IS MORE THAN JUST CLOTHES! 531 E. Main Street Front Royal 636-2020 $ropertj> Offerings Snuggled in a hollow at the base of Old Rag. old chestnut log cabin on '/_> acre. Perfect vacation retreat. SI9.900.00 Also near Old Rag. small cabin in lovely setting on 17 acres. Property includes two streams, apple trees, fenced paddocks, several outbuildings, garden. etc. The perfect peaceful retreat, part -time or year-round. $72,000.00 \r. Old Rag - Panabode 2 bedrm.. home on 8 + wooded acres - perfect weekender — $48,000.00. Owner financing. Eileen M. Day, REALTORS Clo/Uon House. Hox 126 If ashirifzton. I a. 22747 Kererly Atkins 9H7-H62I I.untie Price (>73-1427 675-3400 Q3 MLS Mitzie ) ounf! <>27-3 l<)t, Kerin Day <>H 7-}»><)<> l.isa l)o\ <>■17-32IH SDerrvville ' Realty SPERRYVILLE EMPORIUM Sperryville, Virginia 22740 (703) 987-8088-Office Sitting on a hilltop surrounded by 41.25 acres on the Thornton River, attractive 3 bedroom brick home, full basement, 3 fireplaces, attached garage, beautiful landscaped grounds, excellent view. $200,000. Now is the time to buy, price reduced to $59,500 on this frame home with bath on 25 choice acres in the beautiful F.T. Valley. REALTOR'* James W. Leake 987-8236 J. Maurice O’Bannon 987-8713 Carson Johnson 987-8720 Barbara Martin John Eubank 987-8146 987-8257 Bud Corder 635-5891 Real Estate For Sale I Fairlea Farm - Lovely 6 acre estate near Washington. Va. Stone Manor House on high knoll overlooking Town and surrounded by Blue Ridge, Tennis Court, Manicured Grounds, Super Setting. Shown by appointment. Great Investment - Nice 2 story apartment house in Sperryville. 2 rented apartments, full basement, garage. $48,500 full financing available. SAM D head Realty Homes*Fanas and Country Real Estate Washington, Va. 22747 « Phone 987-8709 • Helen Snead-Associate LB i?tAi mo

3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU CORNER BRIDCE & MAIN ST. MT. JACKSON CORNER MAIN A WAIER ST. DOWNTOWN FRONT ROYAL MAIN STREET NEW MARKET. VA. ■■•■STIR PM MONTHLY DRAWINGS $100.00 TO BE GIVEN AWAY LAST WEEK OF THE MONTH. MONDAY AND TUESDAY DOUBLE COUPONS DOUBLE COUPONS ON MANUFACTURERS’ COUPONS UP TO SO* OFF (Excluding Tobacco) GOOD WITH $10.00 PURCHASE THISI SAU PRICES GOOD ONLY WITH *5.00 TOTAL PURCHASE. ADVERTISED ITEMS MAY APPEAR TOWARD THE SS.00 MINIMUM (EXCLUDING PRODUCE). FOOD STAMPS GLADLY ACCEPTED! SORRY, NO RAINCHECKS ISSUED. Wa reserve the right to limit quantities and to withdraw tha odor at any tlmo. Not responsible tor typographical arms. Not aH Hams available at all storaa. TUESDAY SENIOR CITIZENS' DAY 5% DISCOUNT ON PURCHASE OF $5.00 OR MORE PURCHASE Excluding Alcohol t Cigarettes RAPPAHANNOCK news WASHINGTON VIRGINIA ’ • RN PRICES EFFECTIVE WED., NOV. 30 THRU TUES., DEC. 13, 1983. gtg%teieM ing GRANULATED ii witrt $20.00 PURCHASE. UMIT ■KM. IN SHELL COLOIN ISLE 5ALTINES GOLDEN ISLE SAUERKRAUT -3 0 ie-oz. Mr TIEN QUEEN SHORTENING IN QUEEN CRINKL MORTON'S SAUSACE SEASONING 4-oz. MORION'S SUGAR CURE aS box GENERIC ASSORTED FLAVORS SPAGHETTI SAUCE IS HEREFORD CORNED BEEF SWIFT CANNED HAM $*w t-tim GOLDEN ISLE CREAM CHEESE t i i 8-oz. WHITE, RED or GREEN 10-INCH CANDLE WITH $5.00 PURCHASE ENTRY BLANK $100°° FREE MERCHANDISE Name_ Address__ City_ Phone_ VALUABLt LUUKUN J 4EC CARTON Ax CIGARETTES . yVARNINQ: The Surgeon General has determined that cigarette smoking la dangerous to your health. WITH THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT STOKES MARKET Coupon expires Tues., Dec. 13, 1983. LIMIT ONE COUPON Pill SHOPPING FAMILY. mi tint imi mu naimt fit rmt MiomvMK/MUltll JMimumjJIRiHlOMLarcLZBC ONE—SMBL1L V-Xf—11t2Z'.8&—KXUB: W« rosoivr lh« right to limit 'aootitios. Not rospomibl* tor tjpopaphicpl errors. Ssfio pictures io this circolor aro lor Oesoto purposes mi do tot Mcessoritf roprosoot itoms on uH

SELF-RISING ENRICHED HOUR A | NON-FOODS | 't?/hum\\\\\11111111111111111lllliiniiiu# NYQUIL COLD FORMULA $*«9 Ammm VICK'S FORMULA 44 3-02. VICK'S FORMULA 440 $409 3-oz. wmmmm BETTY CROCKER ASS'T. MIXES 18.5-oz pkg. ASSORTED Betty Crocker FROSTINGS 16.5-oz CHOCOLATE NESTLE 12-02 Pkg. BAKER'S ANGEL FLAKE COCONUT BETTY CROCKErH BAKE-A niimiiii"11 FROZEN FOOD = DOWNYFLAKE WAFFLES G.W. PIZZA « CHEESE • ITALIAN SAUSAGE • PEPPERONI 10-oz. GOLDEN ISLE ORANGE JUICE 12-02. com. yac •bi GOLDEN ISLE VEGETABLES • MIXED VEGETABLES • PEAS • CUT CORN 11/4-lb. poly bag MRS. SMITH'S APPLE PIE ORE IDA TATER TOTS $129 ■ GOLDEN ISLE DEEP DISH PIE SHELLS TWO-SHELL Y-QR-11.27:83 ffMCW Ikt rifhl lo limit OlIMfitlCS. Not rnponi^* ^ hmn*rmkirij »rmn Vuna M/tiirM in •Hi* firniltr nrm lor i4**ivn mm »****• >Um» »• •••*

I I* LOG CABIN r GINGER ALE, LEMON LIME, ORANGE or RED POP TOP POP SODA 2 liter btl. SUGAR SUBSTITUTE OVEN SPRAY MUSCLE 20* OFF LABEL III mupwim^ *,... 'X^p Hl jERkRIM JKVFPv■MAT DOLJv FABRIC SOFTENER COTTONELLE mu’ll BmiH TISSUE 4*^09 ■C*- 1 I WHITE OR pkg. U ASSORTED PILLSBURY •KlTv • PEANUT BUTTER (15-02.) • OATMEAL RAISIN (18-02.) • SUGAR (17-02.) • CHOCOLATE CHIP (18-02.) LIGHT N' LIVELY COTTAGE CHEESE 12-02. cont. DAIRY CASE SPECIALS * SMALL OR LARGE CURD SEALTEST COTTAGE CHEESE OLDEN ISLE HALF MOQI |pfQwbC^ 1 BREYERS YOGURT • STRAWBERRY • BLUEBERRY • BLACK CHERRY • PEACH 4REE—SHELLY—GR—11:27:83 W« imnt th« rifM to limit qaaatitws. IM rw^MwbU tar typepatfciui wna r**—n - **“'-1-r fir <itim mnn w< «i nfl ntrmnfi rifrmirt rlin in iili

PICK O' THE CROP PRODUCE a U.S. NO. 2 POTATOES NAVEL ORANGES m T ANGELOS 100-ct. MM MM FRESH CARROTS 3.89* CUCUMBERS PEANUTS IN SHELL !memm GENERIC DOG FOOD 25 -lbs. CAMPBELL'S CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP 310%-oz. cans Mm Mm CAMPBELL'S CREAM OF MUSHROOM 2 10%-oz. Qc cans AF CYPRESS BACON INSTANT NESCAFE COFFEE 1441 10-02. jar $4 OR B-OZ. DECAFF. GOLDEN ISLE PLASTIC TVRAP ,w 590 GOLDEN ISLE ALUMINUM WRAP 59c 25-ft. roll PET MAH MdT Ivlllilm 4 - 99° GOLDEN ISLE EVAPORATED MILK 2-99* VELVEETA CHEESE GREEN HILL CHICKEN FRANKS GREEN HILL CHICKEN BOLOGNA 69' 1 -lb. pkg. VALVOLINE ANTIFREEZE 10W40 VALVOLINE OIL quart SJ99 99* SUPER SUDS DETERGENT 16-oz. pkg. GREEN HILL SAUSAGE $149 1-lb. ^ | I pfcfl. ■ LOOSE BLACK $1 ib. | 49 SAUER'S BLACK PEPPER nw SPIC and SPAN 3.oo c OCTAGON LIQUID ~ $11* btl. ■ BEVERAGE SPECIALS MILLER LITE BEER 1 2 pack ^ 12-oz. cans 69 BLACK LABEL SUIT CASE 93.99 6 pack l REG. or LIGHT HAMM'S BEER 12 12-oz. cans 69 WIEDEMANN COCACOLA CASE OF 6 $5.89 SCHAEFER BEER as SPARKLING BURGUNDY oot™ .« 750-ml. $1 79 GREAT WESTERN 1IIIIIBC • BACO BOINSBER© ■VINES • CHABLIS • SCVAL BLANC 750-ml $l 79 MONTEREY BLASSICO ROSE 750-ml. $l 79 CANADA DRY cA» MIXERS OINOER ALE' tonic water ' OR CLUB SODA each 59* SCHWEPPES or CANADA DRY CASE $3.89 -liter 99c '• ' > , AUTOMA1 1 1 .] r • j ng»vseifl VALUABLE COUPON m ALL NAME BRANDS SCRAP TOBACCO $y99 With this coupon. Good only at Stokes Market. Coupon expires Tues., Dec. 13, 1983. Limit one coupon per shopping family. Illllllliimimiimiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimi Wg*$mwkM<& Fema-6MtELre«2'i 1 **• rmnrt lh« right to limit qwntitwi. IM rnpomiblt (or typ«crapliic«l trrwv S*p« pictw« in this cvciriar an tor tain htmmi art at aat MCMuriti nftNMt itams m tak