Rappahannock News, September 6, 1984

35TH YEAR, NO. 36 USPS 455580 14 PAGES THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6,1984 WASHINGTON. VIRGINIA Phone 67.',-3349 25* • Basketball Is Back... Kristi Pendleton prepares to toss in a point during RCHS JV action August 31. Pendleton was high scorer with three points in the JVs home-opener, a loss to Warren County 34-11. RCHS Varsity Girls fared better They beat the Wildcats from Warren 67-53, setting a new single-game scoring record, previously set at 66. Karen Jordan led the Panthers with 24 points, followed by Connie Compton with 18 and Natalie Butler with 11. The next home game for both squads is September 18 against Page County. • Work Session Scheduled Again Rappahannock’s Planning Commissioners and members of the Board of Supervisors will meet again in joint work session September 19 to discuss more revisions of the county’s proposed zoning ordinance. The decision to conduct another work session was made by the joint board August 31 following a two-hour meeting on the ordinance. Some text revisions were made; more revisions are expected during the next work session, according to Planning Commissioner Newbill Miller, who chaired the August 31 session. (See feature, this page.) County officials believe the work sessions are necessary to prepare for a series of community meetings to be scheduled by district around the county. Dates for the community meetings on the proposed ordinance have not yet been announced. Some of the more-than-60 citizens who attended the August 31 work session blasted county officials for the proposed coument, saying it's too long and too restrictive. Three people asked, county officials to drop the proposed zoning ordinance and start over. Said Ron Frazier of Amissville: “We want to work with you, use the Comprehensive Plan and revise the 1973 Zoning Ordinance.” Future work sessions and the community meetings, when scheduled, will be advertised in the Rappahannock Newt two weeks in advance, officials said. • Ordinance Draft At Library The Rappahannock County Library now has a copy of the proposed zoning ordinance in its reference section, Mary Tauss of the library an-, nounces. The draft is available far pubBc inspection en the premises. Library boars are: Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Tuesday, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.; Saturday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Some text changes were made in the ordinance draft August 31. They are reported, beginning on this page. • Jenkins Becomes Sergeant First Class Charles W. Jenkins of Sperryville recently was promoted by the U.S. Army to the rank of sergeant first class, according to an Army/Air Force joint press release. Jenkins is a military police specialist with the 209th Military Police Company at Fort George G. Meade, Maryland. He is a 1962 graduate of Rappahannock High, and the son of Ennis S. and Delia E. Jenkins of Sperryville. • Humane Society Meeting Tonight Rappahannock residents are scheduled to begin work September 6 on developing a local chapter of the Virginia Federation of Humane Societies. A meeting is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. at the Washington Fire Hall. Tope on the chapter’s list of activities: How to keep the need for upgraded animal-shelter facilities in the county in the forefront. To date, no announcements have been made regarding major improvements of animal-shelter facilities in Rappahannock. Guest speaker at the meeting will be Walt Lane, president of the Virginia Federation of Humane Societies. • McNear Wins Reserve Champion Susannah McNear of Washington recently was honored at Graves Mountain Lodge in Syria for showing her Reserve Grand Champion market lamb at the Culpeper-Madison-Rappahannock Farm Show held in Culpeper July 26 through July 90. She received $75 from Rappahannock Livestock supporters. The lamb weighed 116 pounds and was purchased for a record $4.50per-pound. Third prize was awarded to Jennifer McNear, $25 from Jon and Liz VanWambeck of Slate Mills. Other 4-Hen from Rappahannock who participated were Laura and April Adams and Matt Eidson. Top honors and a $100 prize went to Brian Mattison of Rapidan River Farm, who received Championship honors in the Average Daily Gain contest. His lamb gained 61 pounds over the 99-day period an average .66 pounds per day. Fourth place went to Jean Anderson of Reva and fifth to Mike Seeberger of Madison. Susannah McNear holds the Reserve Champion silver tray. (1 to r): Debbie Fincham, 4-H Leader-Culpeper; Si Aylor, Farm Credit-Culpeper, Randall Updike, 4-H Leader-Washington; and Andy Anderson, 4-H Leader-Reva. Work Session Begins Process Of Revising Zoning Ordinance By JON HEDDLESTON ■«pp«fcMnork N«m Staff Writer Rappahannock’s planning commissioners and members of the Board of Supervisors spent more than two hours August 31 during joint work session reviewing criticisms of the county’s proposed zoning ordinance. When they broke to allow time for public input, a group of citizens calling themselves the Rappahannock County Public Action Committee asked county officials to drop the 210-page revision of the 1973 Zoning Ordinance and start anew. “This (proposed zoning ordinance) is absolutely inappropriate for Rappahannock. It will never be acceptable to the overwhelming nuyority of the people of Rappahannock,” said Robert W. Eastham of Flint Hill, a spokesman for the public action committee. Forrest Whorton of Castleton and others in attendance joined Eastham’s charge: Whorton presented county officials with a 300-signature petition calling for tabling of the ordinance. Reworking the proposed zoning ordinance to make it acceptable was the purpose of the joint work session, according to Planning Commissioner1 Newbill Miller, who chaired the meeting. Commissioner Miller led the worksession discussion with a point-bypoint review of concerns raised by citizens who spoke August 15 during a public hearing on the proposed zoning ordinance. Some text adjustments were made during the session; decisions on whether or not to delete or revise other sections of the document were tabled either for further research or for more public input during “community” meetings due to be scheduled around the county at a later date. Upon concluding the meeting, the supervisors and planners decided they were not ready to announce the dates for the community meetings. They motioned instead to hold another work session September 19, following the Planning Commissions’ regular monthly meeting. During the work session, the following text amendments were made: • Historic district. Commissioners and supervisors agreed that, since nothing in the proposed zoning ordinance was zoned historic, all references to historic districts and Architectural Review Boards (ARB’s) should be deleted from the text of the proposed document. • Permitted home occupations. Barbers and beauticians will be added to the list of permitted home occupations that appears on page 92 of the proposed zoning ordinance, possibly as number 11. The joint board noted that several “blue-collar” occupations are listed on this page, not just white collar. • Commercial vehicles. On page 88, number 11 now should read: Parking of not more than one commercial vehicle per occupant/operator in any district. Parking shall not be in any required front or side yard. • All Wayside Stands. On page 80, numeral A under section 5.6-12 now should read: Such use shall be primarily involved with the sale of local farm products, and is open for business a maximum of eight (8) months in each calendar year. • Bed and breakfasts. On page 197, under ‘Tourist home or board house, bed and breakfast,” the first three lines should read: Any building or portion thereof containing sleeping accommodations for not more than' twelve (12) persons who are not members of a family-operated bed and breakfast and.... • Accessory uses not permitted. On page 90, under section 6.3, number 1 should read: Outdoor storage for more than 30 days of commercial buses, trucks or other vehicles exceeding two (2) ton capacity in any Residential District. • Sanitary landfill. On page 18, letter K, the “SE” designation under the MHP category should be moved so that SE appears under the “I” category. Several concerns highlighted during the August 15 public hearing were discussed, then tabled for further information-gathering. Among these items were: • Commercial zone; properties. Highway commercial zoning in Sperryville was discussed. The joint board anticipates enlarging this commercial area, but will not make a decision until input is received from Sperryville resi(Continued on Page 14) The Race Is On In The Seventh Congressional District, It Could Be A Close One Costello By LAWRENCE EMERSON Arandel New. Staff Writer “Issues” shouldn’t be the voters’ primary concern in the 7th District congressional election, according to the Democratic nominee. Lewis M. Costello, a 50-year-old Winchester tax lawyer, said he and his opponent differ only slightly on important national policy concerns. Costello said he and Republican nominee D. French Slaughter Jr., a 58-year-old Culpeper attorney, are both fiscal conservatives who support a strong military. So what will decide who replaces retiring Rep. J. Kenneth Robinson, a seven-term Republican from Winchester? “I do not believe that platforms or issues are going to make that deter Lew Costello mination,” Costello said in an interview in Warrenton. “I believe the determination will be made by the perceptions of O^enwgy and togettha jab done. *•*% “Platforms of the parties have nothing to do with who is going to get elected in the 7th (District). A candidate had better be a fiscal conservative or he just won’t get elected.” The candidates’ ages and party affiliations should be considered by voters, the Democrat said. He defined those concerns as the “unannounced issues.” Costello said the voter should ask which candidate “has the ability to stay long enough in Congress to get seniority. You don’t go up in that House and immediately have a lot of standing. “Also, you’ve got a lot more weight if you’re a member of the majority party. (Democrats have a 269166 advantage in the House.)...So if you’ve got two candidates who can represent your philosophy, you really should support the one who is young enough to stay there a while and who can get something done.” Although he said being a member of the House majority would be important, Costello was persistent in making the distinction between himself and the liberal elements of the Democratic Party. “The Democratic group Pm representing is the one with the vast majority in the Virginia House and Senate. It’s the group that has proven it can take care of issues and still keep the state in the black,” he said, noting the state’s $81.2 million budget surplus (Continued on Page 5) Slaughter By JON HEDDLESTON Rappahannock Newt SUIT Writer In a race his Democratic opponent D. French Slaughter, Jr. is codl, cahn and collected. “I don’t think we’re neck and neck. It looks good,” the candidate for a congressional seat from Virginia’s 7th District said August 30 during an interview in Culpeper. Why is this candidate confident in a race that’s due to roar out of remission following pre-Labor Day formalities? According to Slaughter, his confidence is linked to the “fundamental change of course” the American people made in 1980. Slaughter said economic recovery, a stronger defense, progress in problem solving and emphasis on traditional values have spumed confidence among Americans. The decision before voters now, he contended, is whether or not to continue on that course. Slaughter disagreed with top rival for the 7th Congressional District seat, Democrat Lewis M. Costello, who recently said issues shouldn’t be the voters’ primary concern because of the conservative philosophy shared by him and Slaughter, which could make their voting patterns similiar. “I think it is an issues thing,” Slaughter said. “And a choice of other things, too. The difference could hardly be greater than between Reagan and Mondale.” In regard to the implication by Costello that the candidates are philosophically the same, Slaughter said, “I don’t want to argue with him about what he is.” Slaughter said he believes anyone who “votes Mondale votes (that) fundamental difference. “The same is true«f%(Whffl* he added. “Their policies ire the oppo- **• site for the most part of President Reagan’s.” It’s this difference, Slaughter contended, that draws a distinct line between him and Democrat Costello, who recently said, “Platforms of the parties have nothing to do with who is going to get elected in the 7th.” “I’m voting for President Reagan, and supporting him enthusiastically,” Slaughter said. “That doesn’t mean I would vote for every legislative proposal that he may advance,” the candidate added, responding to Costello’s (Continued on Page 5) French Slaughter Frazier Independent Runs On Moral Issues, Tougher Stands Bv ALEX PHIL1PPIDIS Rappahannock Nawa Staff Writer “I’m just one individual against the two parties, a David against two Goliaths,” said R.E. “Bob” Frazier, Sr., an independent candidate in the 7th District congressional election Nov. 6. Why is Frazier, a retired Air Force lieutenant colonel, battling Democratic nominee Lewis M. Costello and Republican hopeful D. French Slaughter Jr. for the House seat of retiring Rep. J. Kenneth Robinson? “It’s a test to see if America still stands for what it did when it started out,” he replied. “The United States is rapidly becoming morally bankrupt. I’m not sure the country is going to be here 60 or 100 years from now.” Frazier blamed what he called the nation's moral bankruptcy on homosexuality, alcohol and drug abuse, greed and exploitation, pornography—and legalized abortion. “We’ve already killed more unborn infants than Hitler killed Jews,” he said. The independent candidate added that he “appreciates President Reagan’s stand on abortion,” but he isn’t sure yet about supporting a constitutional amendment banning it in all or most cases. While he said there were “a few reasons to keep (abortion) legitimate and out of the backalleys,” he stressed the need to protect the lives of fetuses. “Certainly, we need to educate people concerning the issues involved.” Frazier called pornography “as dangerous as drugs” and has advocated congressional legislation “to make it tough on persons using the protection of the First Amendment to degrade the traditional morals and values of Americans,” according to his campaign literature. “James Madison spent money to print and distribute Bibles to each federal office,” he said. “Madison also spent for chaplains for the Senate. Does that sound like someone who wanted people using the First Amendment as a smokescreen to produce pornography?” Frazier suggested anti-pornography legislation be worded to define obscene material as material that degrades and exploits women— a definition prohibiting pornography in American towns that have enacted such laws. The definition and the laws are now being debated in court. Foreign policy is another major concern to Frazier. He said he sees the Middle East as “the world’s number one trouble spot” and advocates strong support for Israel against its Arab neighbors. “Israel is the only nation over there that makes any sense,” the independent candidate said. “America has too much of a tendency in its foreign policy of acting on its own wisdom” rather than on the wisdom of Israel. Frazier also advocated an end to American sales of advanced military equipment to Arab nations. One reason he cited was the anti-American fanaticism he said most Arabs display, adding that Iran was typical of countries opposed to Israel. “Khomeini is so fanatical that he’s unbelievable,” he said. "They’re all nations of Khomeinis.” And he criticised the U.S. for failing to bolster the presence of its marines in Lebanon last fall with (Continued on Page 6)

Five Percent Loan Better Late Than Never For Wash. Firefighters A five percent government loan approved in March 1976 finally has come thorough for Washington firefighters and, despite the time interim, they're happy for it. James Allen of the Fanners Home Administration (FmHA) district office in Harrisonburg delivered a check for $46,000 to Gene Leggett, president of the Washington Fire and Rescue Squad, and Reverend Jennings Hobson III. Reverend Hobson originally had applied for the government loan - way back in 1974. Also present was Da vid Konick, put treasurer and director of the fire department, who served aa council for the transaction. The loan approval and placement had taken an extraordinary amount of time, Reverend Hobson explained, due to the fire company's slowness in completing the Ktany of paperwork while completing regular duties, and due to changes at FmHA. “They’ve (FmHA) been very patient with our volunteerbase slowness," Rev. Hobson said. The patience on both sides has paid off. Washington firefighters now will be able to pay off approximately $26,000 borrowed from the Rappahannock National Bank, an anticipation loan that enabled them to build the new fire hall. The remainder of the low-interest loan, which was fixed at the time of the original application, will be used to complete the inside of the fire hall, Mr. Leggett said. "We wouldn’t have been able to do this” if not for the help of the Rappahannock National Bank and the persistence of FmHA, Rev. Hobson explained. FmHA’s James Allen (1) passes $45,000 check to Gene Leggett, president of the Washington Fire Department. Also present were David Konick and Rev. Jennings Hobson III. JUffriMMOck Newt Staff Photo Emergency Log Fire And Rescue According to the log, the following call* were routed through the dispatch center in the past week: August 28: 8:31 p.m., sick call, Castleton area, Castleton Rescue. August 30:11:50 a.m., vehicle fire. Route 211 Washington, Washington Fire Department. August 31: 11:25 a.m., laceration, ] Route 621, Jefferson ton, Amissville Rescue: 5:42 p.m., auto accident, Route 643 Amissville, Amissville Resme. September 1: 12:48 a.m., woods Ire, Route 669 Amissville, Amissville Department; 1224 p.m., brush ire, Route 621 and 626 Washington, Washington Fire Department; 2:13 >.m., brush fire. Route 622 Culpeper ItappatonnocfeHeto* Rappahannock & Adjoining Counties par year $8.00 E»aawhere in the U S. par year $10.00 Outside the U.S. per year $8.00 plus postage SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL ALL PAYABLE IN ADVANCE ( >New ( ) Renewal ( ) Check Enclosed NAME_ ADDRESS. CITY_ STATE ZIP_ Saoonddaaa portage paid rt the Port Office at Warrenion, Va. The R^pahannoefc Nawa ja pubkahed every Thursday at 30 Culpeper St. Warrenion. VA. tw the Warranto" Printing Company, P.O. Box 631, Warrenion, VA, 22186. POSTMASTER- PLEASE SEND 3579 TO BOX 631, Warrenion, VA 22186. J County, Amissville Fire Department; 7:41 p.m., auto accident, Route 211 Massie's Corner, Washington and Flint Hill Rescue. September 2: 12:17 p.m., brush fire, Route 211 Washington, Washington Fire Department. September 3: 8:59 a.m., sick call, Piedmont Ave., Washington Rescue; 9:33 a.m., sick call, Route 729, Flint Hill Rescue. September 4: 8:59 a.m., sick call, Route 626 Washington, Washington Rescue. Sheriff In addition to routine police duties, local law enforcement officers responded to the following emergency calls during the past week, according to the log kept by the Rappahannock County Sheriffs Department: August 28: larceny, town of Washington; missing cattle, Sperryville. August 30: possible breaking and entering, Boston; illegal use of fireworks, Route 211, Amissville, trespassing, Sperryville. August 31: assist motorist, Route 622; illegal spotlighting, Route 211, Washington. September 1: trespassing, Flint Hill; report of verbal threats, Sperryville; suspicious person, Washington; vandalism, Route 611, Amiss ville; intoxicated driver, Route 622, Flint Hill, reckless driver, Route 211, Amiss ville. September 2: domestic, Sperryville. September 3: possible breaking and entering, Huntly; public assistance, Flint Hill; intoxicated driver Route 231, Spenyville; assist motorist, Route 211, Amiss ville; domestic, AmissviUe; illegal dumping, Amissville; domestic, Route 231, Sperryville; possible breaking and entering, Route 211, Sperryville; vandalism, Route 662, Huntly. September 4: reckless driving, Wood ville. General District Cour Judge John Alexander dismissed a charge of driving while intoxicated (DWI) against Curtis Wade Andre Tuesday in General District Court. Judge Alexander said the charge was not proved beyond a reasonable doubt that Andre had been driving recklessly. Andre still must face a charge at a later date of refusing to take a breathalizer test. Other cases decided Tuesday included: Criminal Division William Russell Hawkins, obstructing justice, $60 suspended with a provision for six months good behav ior, |35 cost; drunk in public, $10420. Dorothy Jenkins, threatening bodily harm, dismissed due to no jurisdiction. Traffic Division Troy Kelvin Bowles, no registration, $15425; defective equipment, $15/$20. Raymond Lewis Brown, Jr., no county sticker, $15425. Davenport B. Cooper, no registration, complied with law. Ernest Majors Dennis, failure to appear, $10435; expired tags, $10420; no county sticker, $15420; driving on suspended license, dismissed; expired rejection sticker, $10420. William Lee Estes, III, defective equipment, $15425. Sandra C. Grayson, no county sticker, no prosecution. Charles W. Morris, Jr., no operator’s license in possession, $10425. Kenneth B. Parian, expired operator’s license, complied with law. Jerry Alan Russell, reckless driving, reduced to improper driving. $50420. Phoebe Adele Thomas, driving on suspended license, no prosecution. Michael Robert Tomko, 75/56, $40426. Tracy R. Welch, no operator’s license in possession, continued to 9/25/84. Gordon Eugene Anderson, DWI, continued to 9/25/84. Ernest Coy Early, DWI second offense, continued to 9/25/84. Bettye Jane Camathan, no inspection sticker, $10/$25. Harvey J. Clatterbuck, expired inspection sticker, $10/$20. Henry Lee Jackson, no inspection sticker, $10/826. 10.5% THE LIBERTY FUND Interest Paid Monthly Check Writing Available $2,500 Minimum Deposit Ram Subject k) Change libcRTy SAVlNQyi Nqvi Loan WAKRENTON, Vi k MAN ASS AS, VA i <7W) 3*7-177* (TUlJW-DU VA WATS Copperhead Account Of Lee Bird’s Illness Following Snake Bite Editor’s Note: This account of Lee Bird’s ordeal after being bitten by a copperhead was written by his wife, Diana. At about 6:15 p.m. on August 2, Lee was bitten once or twice by a copperhead snake on the left little finger as he bent over to pull a weed at a flower bed by the shop attached to our car bays. He put his hand into a bowl of cold water and I called the rescue squad, which came from Washington in about 10 or 15 minutes. By this time, I had seen the snake and when Christopher (Bird) arrived with the rescue squad, he found and killed the snake in the rock wall bordering the flower bed. It went with Lee to Fauquier Hospital in Warrenton. I chose that hospital, in part, because it would take Lee nearer the District of Columbia in the event he might need to be transferred to a larger hospital. In Warrenton, Dr. Maybach administered antibiotic, an analgesic, and antivenom by about 9 p.m. By 10:30, Lee’s hand and arm were swollen to the elbow. By the next day, swelling had progressed to his shoulder and stopped. The swelling was great but began to subside by Sunday and fever disappeared. He was discharged from the hospital on Monday. His little finger seemed unaffected by the bite. Tuesday afternoon Lee had a fever and felt bad. Dr. Martin came to see him that evening and said he might be developing serum sickness or a flue. Martin was leaving on vacation the next day and would ask Dr. Krebeer to keep in touch. On Wednesday morning, august 8, Lee felt weak when he went upstairs to shower. The weakness continued and when Dr. Krebser called, Lee explained his sensations. Dr. Krebeer asked him to come to his office at 10:00 a.m. He detected a heart murmur, fast heart beat and low blood pressure. Krebeer asked me to take Lee immediately to Warren Memorial Hospital in Front Royal where he knows Dr. Huber, a heart specialist. Dr. Huber put Lee in intensive care, administered digitalis and started blood cultures in cse he was suffering endocarditis. Huber could find no evidence of a blood infection. On Friday, Lee awoke with a dark red body rash, swelling and pains in his arms and neck joints. Huber recognized serum sickness, which he thought accounted also for Lee’s fever, heart murmur and low blood pressure. He began to administer prednizone and the symptoms abated. By Tuesday, August 14, Lee seemed well enough to come home where he continued on prednizone. As each day passed, he did not seem to gain strength. On August 21, Tuesday, when he was scheduled to return to see Dr. Huber, Lee awoke early and, while getting a drink of milk in the kitchen, r th WINGFI By DENNIS WINGFIELD . Ii||i>ii»i I N«w C«lrifcnUf Wrtlw SPERRYVILLE—Say goodbye to August, the last ftill month of summer. September has eased in and given the work world in this area three beautiful days of holiday weather. August was somewhat spectacular through the first 14 days, bringing nine inches of rain. Only four days during these first 14 did we not see any rain. And then the reverse happened. In the next 17 days it rained only three days, the total measuring less than half an inch (.37). over nine indies was almost three times as much as last year during the same time. Temperatures for the month were four degrees (daytime) cooler and evening temperatures were nearly the same as last August. August 90 produced some high winds that snapped some tops out of trees. August 7 was the only 90-degree day compared to 10 such days last August. felt faint and found breathing difficult. We called the rescue squad. His blood pressure was very low. At the hospital, Dr. Huber was alarmed at this condition, which did not improve much. He decided to send Lee by ambulance to the Medical College of Virginia (MCV) in Richmond at about 3 p.m. Dr. Huber is familiar with both the heart and infection departments of that hospital. At MCV they discovered that Lee had lost perhaps 2 quarts of blood from an ulcer caued apparently by the prednisone, that his heart murmur exposed a latent congenital defect (IHSS) which had never affected him before, that his diaphram was at least partially paralyzed and that the lungs at the base were partially collapsed. Through blood transfusions and other medications, his symptoms have been ameliorated, with the exception of his breathing difficulties, which have been treated with supplemental oxygen. Lee was released from MCV Wednesday, August 29 and is at home on oxygen and medications for his heart, ulcers, and serum sickness. He is weak and each day has had a fever below 100 degrees. Our doctor-daughter Stephanie came from Boston on the 23rd and remained through the 26th, Sunday, giving important support. In the last five weeks, we have killed five copperhead snakes within a few yards of where Lee was bitten. One was full of baby snakes. Market Report At the Front Royal Livestock Exchange on August 30 the following prices were reported: Hogs Hogs: US 1-3, 200-260 lbs. $46.7549.60 Boars: $2848.76 Slaughter Cattle Cows: HD Cut and Brk UT 1-3 $39.26-43.26; Utility and Comm 2-4, $37.50-41.60; Canner and cutter 1-3 $29.50-34.25 Bulls: 1-2 $47.60-49.00 Baby Calves Baby Calves: $37.00-42.60 Feeder Cattle Steers: Medium and Ige #1, 3-600 lbs. $68.00-68.26; 6-700 lbs. $610053.60; 7-1,000 lbs. $6063 Heifers: Medium and Ige #1,6-700 lbs. $51-63; 7-800 lbs. $44-45.50 Bulls: Medium and Ige #1, 8-500 lbs. $54.6061 ’

Whistle Cup winners are (1-r): Stewart Henry, Karolyn Henry, Doug Baumgardner, Theresa mcLawhom. Tennis Lovers Hold Annual T ournament By JANE BANGLEY Rappahannock Nawa Staff Writer The 25th Annual Rappahannock Labor Day Mixed Doubles Handicapped Whistle Cup Tournament was held for the 19th year Sunday and Monday. The tournament winners on Monday were Teresa McLawhom of Flint Hill and Doug Baumgardner of Sperryville, who won 16 games. Stuart Henry of Castleton and Carolyn Henry of Warrenton won 12 games to earn runner-up honors. The finals were held at the Rappahannock Recreational Park. Preliminary games were held on Sunday at the private courts of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kilpatrick, Mr. and Mrs. Ike Parrish, Judge and Mrs. Rayner Snead, and Mr. and Mrs. Fanning Baumgardner. “The tournament is done for fun by the people in the area who love tennis,” Ruth JBaumgardner, one of the organizers sud. Mrs. Marta Tholand and Judge Snead started the tournament in 1965. —Photos Courtesy Kilpatrick's Photography “The winners did receive whistle cups, which were little mugs with glass bottoms that had a whistle to blow when you wanted a refill,” Judge Snead said. In recent years, though, the trophies have been pewter mugs. Karolyn Henry Following the finals, the traditional picnic was held. “It’s always a nice way to spend Labor Day weekend, and it keeps us off of the roads,” Judge Snead said. Theresa McLawhorn cEstete rxi.7sz Eileen M. Day wim HOUSE STYLE VS. PRICE Unless you have a very definite idea about the kind of house you want, the style may be less important than location and price. Many people are attracted to the traditional two-story colonial, while others prefer more contemporary designs, such as split-levels or ranch-style houses. The style, however, will probably make a difference in the price. According to building experts, the two-story house is the least expensive to build per square foot when measured as the cost of living area. It gives double the space of a ranch unit, for example, for the same amount of land. It is also less expensive to add a second story than to build a floor and foundation to extend the living area. The same amount of space that costs $100 per square foot in a two-story house would cost about $125 ill a ranch or $120 in a split level. Whatever your preference in style or price, let your Realtor help you make the most satisfying buy for the money. If there is anything we can do to help you in the field of real estate, please phone or drop in at EILEEN M. DAY, realtor. The Clopton House, Washington, Va. 22747. Phone: 675-3400. We’re here to help. I Going On In The Arts John Jackson Coming September 22 The “Blues to Jazz” concert to be held on September 22 in Washington will present a synthesis of musical styles and periods to be performed by local musicians. Rappahannock native John Jackson will give a unique perspective on the roots of blues as he performs not only the works of other well known blues artists but also his own compositions. As these songs have been recognized internationally as integral parts of the blues movement, his performance links Rappahannock intimately with the development of a blues tradition. Jackson will be accompanied in his singing and acoustic guitar playing by his son McArthur Jackson on harmonica. The Periscope Jazz Quartet of Winchester’s Shenandoah Conservatory of Music will follow Jackson with selections of modem jazz in which the influence of blues can be felt as well as heard. The group will perform works by Stanley Turrentine and Grover Washington Jr., and will conclude with the Miles Davis classic “All Blues.” World Hunger Weekend A number of community groups will join together for a World Hunger Weekend October 12 through 14 in Washington, Virginia. Co-sponsored by the local Hunger Project Garden and its organizer Steve Scoggin, local churches, RAAC, and Wakefield School, plan for the weekend includes a lecture by Paul Findley of the World Hunger Council; a dinner where food will be served in proportion to the distribution of food throughout the world; a program at the First Baptist Church in Washington; and a AConcert to End Hunger, a performance by classical violinist Jody Gatwood to benefit the World Hunger Project. Is Your Child Seeing As Well As He Should? “Look Mom. I can see my feet— and they’re big!” Kevin, the five-year-old kindergartner who made this discovery after he put on his new glasses, had not known until then what he should see — only what he could see. His mother noticed that he was sitting close to the TV screen and that he was blinking and rubbing his eyes a lot. But the alert that Kevin needed to see an eye doctor, came out of a vision screening in his class conducted by trained volunteers of the National Society to Prevent Blindness, Virginia Affiliate. The note from school said that Kevin couldn’t read the letters on the eye chart appropriate to his age, and that he was having trouble seeing the black1 Tax Deductible GIFTS NEEDED FOR GREAT MEADOW New Home ot Virginia Gold Cup and Other Non-Profit Community Events SPECIALLY CREATED: (To be named in your honor or of someone Special to you at your discretion): “THE VIRGINIA HORSEMAN” * - J (a lifesize bronze statue) • $15,000 (est.) PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEM $00,000 WALKIE TALKIE SYSTEM $750 TREE - $000 ea. (Oaks, Sugar Maples) GROOMS VIEWING STAND - $1,200 (2 needed) /« TIMBER FENCE - $900 (11 needed) FLAG POLES (named in honor of) - $700 (5 needed) / . FROM HOME, FARM OR SHOP: TRACTOR 50 HP or larger (used or new) . WATER-WAGON wKh (— — p-'1— t'tt) ‘ TURF ROLLER (new or used) O STAKE BODY TRUCK or PICKUP TRUCK 1 MANURE SPREADER (new or used) PVC PIPE - any length or size TROPHIES FOR EVENTS SNOW FENCE (up to 5000 running feet) FENCE RAILS/POSTS SPORTING BOOKS FOR SUMMER HOUSE LIBRARY Phone 253-5001 Thank You Contributions to the Meadow Outdoors Foundation are tax deductible under Section 501(c)(3) IRS Code. ADVANCE RESERVATION REQUEST 1st Great Meadow Races Saturday, October 20,1984 Please send information for reserved parking or discount tickets to: Name__ Address_ Phone_ Box 500, The Plains, Virginia 22171 board. When the eye doctor checked him out, he discovered that the youngster had a severe astigmatism, and prescribe<yenses to correct this defect. September is National Sight-Saving Month, and as the school year begins, teams of volunteer vision screeners from the NSPB affiliates around the country are scheduling vision checkups in the nursery and elementary schools, day care centers, at health fairs and community events. These screenings are an important way of alerting parents to children’s eye problems. This is particularly important in a time of school budget crunches, sometimes resulting in the elimination of vital health services. Many families are also having a hard time making ends meet, and postpone routine eye checkups. “One out of every 20 children, ages 3 to 6, is already coping with vision problems that, if left untreated, may deny them a lifetime of good sight,” says Robert J. Moore, President of the Society’s Virginia Affiliate. “And for scnooi age cnuaren, me rauo oi tnose who need eye care is one in four.” f special concern is a condition -amblyopia or “Uusy eye” $hich must be detected and treated by the time a child is six. Ignored, the “lazy eye” does not develop normally through lack of use. The child gets along by mainly seeing out of the other eye. In later years, the condition may lead to a permanent loss of vision or even blindness in the “lazy eye.” Many older people — perhaps members of your own family — have vision problems stemming from a “lazy eye” that was not diagnosed and treated. Today’s youngsters are lucky. The condition, if caught in time, can be corrected. Treatment is to temporarily patch the stronger eye, forcing the weaker one to develop. Eye exercises and glasses may also help. For parents who wish to check their preschoolers’ vision, or arrange to have their vision checked through a free screening session, NSPB makes available a free, non-diagnostic home eye test kit. For more than a decade I ABSOLUTE isr 1 ——— — Saturday, Sept. 8th, 10:00 A.M. Rain or Shine REMINGTON, VA. ON RT. 651,2/10 Ml. EAST OF RT. 29 BYPASS HAVE SOLD HOME, MOVING TO FLORIDA, EVERYTHING SELLS! Living Room Set (Couch; Straight Chair; Hassock; Rocking Chair) 3-Pc. Mahogany Set (Love Seat & 2 Chairs) (2) Large Stuffed Chairs (2) Hassocks Large Leather Rocking Chair (2) Luncheon Tables (2) Small Round Oak End Tables (2) Patio Rockers (2) Wicker Chairs (One Rocker) Bedroom Chair (2) Odd Dining Room Chairs (2) Large Oak China Closets (8) Matching Oak Chairs Oak Dining Room Table (Seats 10) Oak Serving Table (2) Prs. Oil Lamps Youth Oak Bed Iron Baby Bed (2) Trunks Dressing Table & Stool Medicine Chest (3) T.V.'s 2 Pr . Shoe Racks Large Clothes Rack (5) Chest of Drawers Sewing Table & Stool Otd Royal Typewriter (3) Sets Room Screens Magnavox Radio & Record Player (4) Floor Lamps (3) Table Lamps Clothes Hamper (3) SmaM White Hampers Kitchen Step Stool (4) Bookcases riano oiocx Small Foot Stool Hammock on Stand (3) Ash Tray Stands (2) Camp Stools (2) Screen Doors (5) Large Room Size RugsOvaJ Several Rugs Metal Linen Cabinet (2) Electric Heaters Bathroom Scales Wooden Wardrobe 16 Cu. Ft. Upnght Freezer 11 Cu. Ft. Chest Freezer 11 H.P. Unitrac Mower 38" Cut 22" Push Mower Old Stone Grinder Sun Lounge w/Pas (2) 5 Ft. Step Ladders 8 Ft Step Ladder Aluminum 32’Ext. Ladder Scatter Rugs; Mirrors; Books; Vases; Dishes, Linens; Curtains; Blankets; etc. Whiskey Bottles (empty) (collections) LOT MISC. ITEMS NOT LISTED NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS ON PREMISESI Owners: BOB A BILLIE RICH Terms: Cash Lunch served COL. TOM W. REESE auc rion coin an \ CULPS PSR VIRGIN A . . PHONE 825-*800 Registration 00. ,, ,i Australian Films This weekend’s movie, “Starstruck,” will provide a look at a different type of Australian film. Directed by Gilliam Armstrong, whose debut film, “My Brilliant Career,” won tremendous critical and popular acclaim, the film tells the story of two young people trying to break in to the pop music scene. Unlike the other fine Australian films of recent years like “Picnic at Hanging Rock” and “Breaker Morant,” both of which possess seriousMr. Gat wood, who appeared as a soloist at the Kennedy Center nine times last year, will be performing the Home Eye Test for Preschoolers, available-™ English and Spanish, has enabled parents to check their child’s vision ait home by means of this simple* fun game. Even children who are too young to recognize alphabet letters can be tested by using this test. Grants from foundations, organizations and individuals have made possible its free distribution to insure good vision for America’s children. Copies are available on request from the National Society to Prevent Blindness, Virginia Affiliate, 1004 N. Thompson St., Suite 100, Richmond, VA. 23230. Editor’s Note: September is National Sight-Saving Month. works by composers who have known hunger or who lived in times of hunger, ness of spirit and thoughtful investigation of central themes, “Starstrack” is a happy, exuberant and irresistable film. Billed as “a new-wave musical comedy,” it was a sleeper at the box office, but was listed by many critics on their Top Ten List for 1963. wmmmm m Invest Some Time in America's Youth J>C A • VOLUNTEER I > 4-H LEADER | Share Your Talents CONTACT YOUR COUNTY EXTENSION OFFICE "Doc Godfrey's" USED CAR SALE 1981 PLYMOUTH HORIZON t*«0c 1982 VW QUANTUM GL tftOOC 1983 01DSM0BILE CUTLASS SUPREME *8295 1982 OLDSMOBILi CUTLASS ,7fi0e 1981OLDSMOMU CUTLASS SUPREME *7995 1981 OATSUN MAXIMA *7^0« 1981 AUDI 4000 5*5 *700 S Loaded, low miles. / if* *2995 1982 CHEVROLET iMPALA »*4 Door 25 000 miles. 1982 MAZDA PKXUP.*3995 These and many others to choose from 1983 CHEVROLET MALIBU 4 Door maroon. 1981 DAT Station wagon. 1980 AMC C0HC0RD DL 2-Door. GODFREY V. W. 3031 Valley Ave. Winchester, Va Phone 703-667-7111 Deolor No. 2000 Sales Dept. Summer Hours: Mop. - Fri. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. — Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

ftappatjaitnocfe flttos An Independent Newspaper Established 1877 PuMehed Every Thursday ARTHUR W. ARUNDEL, Publisher JOHN T. TOLER, Exec Vice Pres BARBARA C. BURKE, General Manner JON C HEDOLE8TON, Editor UBA H.BURKE, Advertiaing To Subscribe Phone (70S) 678-3338 BY MAN.: $8.00 a year in Rappahannock and ad|oMng counties $10.00 a year elsewhere in tie Untied States BACK COPIES: 3 months or more 70*. 1-2 years-$1.00; over 2 years-$3.00 (N available) OFFICE: Rappahannock News Bldg.. Waehmgton. Vs. 22747 HOURS: 8:30 a m. to 5 30 p m.. Mon-Fri. nioww Dy wirwiofi rnnonQ & montning uompany, vie Member, Audit Bureau of Circulation THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6,1984 Voting Days The cooler days of September should remind people of more than crisp apples, colorful Heaves and football games — it's a presidential-election year and there’s much at stake at the fiolls. I’o say a citizen’s vote counts has become a meaningless cliche. One may not convince Virginia Senator John W Warner (R) a vote is meaningless: The candidate fo»- reelection this fall won his seat in 107S by a mere 4,000 votes statewide. Some say the 7th District race between D. French Slaughter (R) of C ulpeper and l ewis M. Costello (D> of Winchester is too close to call Fven Warner called it a “tough race” between “two able men” when interviewed by Arundel editors August 24. Will the winner of this race — who will become a voice of Rappahannock residents in Congress — be determined by voters who didn’t show up at the polls or by voters who did? Voter registration for this year’s elections ends October 6. Rappahannock residents still can register on Friday evenings in September during special voter-registration hours around the county, or on Tuesdays and Thursdays at the Office of the Registrar in Washington. For more information, call Ruth Kilby at 675-3739. There^s Plenty Of Everything Els But Only One Rappahannock Bv ALEXPHIL1PPIDIS Kappahannock NewiStaffWriUr When summer began, I didn’t know Rappahannock County even exited. Now tha* summer is ending, I have almost forgotten my native New York. For the past thr ee weeks I have lived and worked among you here, in awe of your low crime rate, your splendid road traffic, and the abundant natural beauty here. Many of >ou w elcomed me to the county—I mean really welcomed me making the phrase ‘Southern hospitality' more than a cliche. Some of you were interviewed or photographed by me, or perhaps you read my stones in the Rti/ipahannock Sen's. Rut living and working among you in. the county has been a lot of fun, even if it sometimes meant working odd hours or skipping a meal oi two. One such experience I’ll.remember for a long while was owning a donkeyball game in Vaissville on August 17. My experience of mral life wras limited to Hee Haw ," I never ever heard of the sport much less covered such a game ‘ efore ! came here. Rut donkeyball is funny, and I was surprised to be laughing along with the !">0 or so spectators who watched ihe spectacle at - uart Field. V\ at I especially remember about that evening is interviewing Randolph ('ook< who was judged the game's Most Valuable Player. After introducing myself, I began to ask him my questions, since any go.nl sports story should include an interview with the game’s Most V aluable Player—even if you only pnnt a quote or two. Once ( ooke learned 1 was covering the game for the News, he expressed his joy and appreciation, and alternated his answers to my questions with questions of his own: “When are you gonna print this? Is my name gonna be in it'’ You really with the paper'.’" You would think he won baseball MVP honors or an Olympic gold—hut the honor and the interview were worth just as much. \nd that’s what a newspaper like the Rappahannock News is all about—spotlighting interesting events in Rappahannock, and talking with some of the people who make things happen here. I said some of the people, because the newspaper rarely prints more than 16 pages per issue. I appreciated Cooke’s friendliness toward me. No matter what discomfort the donkeyball players may have suffered (what with all the bronking and bucking), he and others made that assignment much more enjoyable than the proverbial pain in the (rear, since this is The County Family Newpaper). Not all my fun these past three weeks was limited to working fot the Neics. I enjoyed hearing from people at home—whether it was letters from my friends, calls from my folks or anything from my girlfriend. I tried to find something I wanted at the county’s many antique shops, but ended up browsing. Maybe next time, if I revisit, I’ll find what I’m looking for. And on weekends I drove both around Rappahannock and out of it, usually into the other Washington somewhere between Virginia and Maryland—what many of you here call “the big Washington.” But most of all, I enjoyed seeing another part of the United States and learning about life here in the country—and learning to live without fast food restaurants and subway trains. For years, Americans who chose not to live in large cities have been dismissed as “hicks” and “country bumpkins” by fellow citizens with very narrow minds I once thought so; I was wrong. I hope you can continue living your rural lifestyle—the life some of you defected from other places to enjoy—as long as you want to. There are plenty of convenience shops, shopping centers and hamburger joints in the U.S.—but there’s only one Rappahannock. I also hope I can return here someday. The past three weeks have been the best three weeks I’ve ever spent anyplace. This Was The News In Bygone Rappahannock Times. .. 25 YEARS AGO RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS he annual picnic of the Rappahannock Lions Club was held on A up. 2at Schuler’s pool and picnic grounds in Luray. Members and their families attending were Mr. and Mrs Paul Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Wolf, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cannon, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Carson Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Gore, Mr., and Mrs. Raymond Johnson, Rev. and Mrs. John Divers and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lillard. Representative Burr P. Harrison wrote on the debate in Congrass over a labor bill, and on the racketeering methods of Jimmy Hoffa. 15 YEARS AGO RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS Rappahannock County’s economy was reported to be moving forward by Sales Management’s “Survey of Buying Power.” Mrs. Preston Moore of Woodbury Forest and Ray Snead of Washington, Va. and Charlottesville won the annual Labor Day Mixed Doubles Whistle Cup Tennis Tournament. The tournament was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N.K.G. Tholand. LOur Rappahannock Heritage— Letters To The Editor Player Producing Mystery-Drama To the editor: Since February, 1981 the Rappahannock Players, Inc. has been dedicated to providing quality theatre in Rappahannock County. We are pleased to announce that we are in the process of producing an early winter mystery drama, “Wait Until Dark.” Our membership rolls are open; annual dues are affordable. However, you don’t need to be an actor/actress, or a singer/dancer to join, although we welcome all. There are many other skills which are vital to any theatrical production. We need skills in business, music, carpentry, painting, sewing, electrical installation and repair, lighting, sound systems, lettering, set design and related areas. If you would like to learn a stage craft we do offer a chance at apprenticeship in these skills. Sign-up forms are available at the Gay Street Theatre or you can call Pam Russell at 987-8598 or Mitch Hostetter at 937-5675. MITCH HOSTETTER Castleton Key To Ordinance Is Enforcement To the editor: If the approval of this proposed ordinance will ensure that no other community gets moved in on it what was moved in on us, then we should adopt the ordinance now and be sure that it will be enforced. The key to its effectiveness is the knowledge that it will be enforced. DORIS B. DONALD Castleton 618 Litter Analysis Highlights No Returns By EUGENE J. McCARTHY Rappahannock Newt Gueit Columniat In recent years the three-mile stretch of Rt. 618 from the site of the old Land’s Mill to the Hazel River was possibly the best kept, litter-free stretch of road in Virginia, principally, almost exclusively, because of the care and attention given to it by Hoppy Hopkins, a retired or semi-retired professor and his wife, Jane. This summer, because of illness, Hoppy has not been able to come up from Norfolk. Both the litter along the road and the increase in the ground-hog population, testify to his absence. For along with his concern over litter, Hoppy is an unrelenting ground-hog hunter. I and other neighbors have begun to note the slowly accumulating litter, and, out of concern for the beauty of the road, and also because of guilt over having neglected a duty which we had come to leave to Hoppy and Jane, we have even begun to talk about doing something about it. We have postponed our undertaking, waiting for the honeysuckle to recede a little, and especially for the poison ivy to die. Meanwhile, we have conducted an objective, socio-psychological survey of the litter. First, we noted that the traffic on the road is relatively light, and we assume that the vehicles are driven by persons who know where they are and where they are going. We have not yet checked our findings with Hoppy, and are not sure whether or not he kept statistical records. If he has, we may be able to point out the beginning of a trend in Route 618 litter patterns. We acknowledge that these figures are somewhat tentative, in that some of the litter items undoubtedly are still concealed by honeysuckle, poison ivy, ferns and other plant growth, and that later figures will be more accurate. We submit our findings as within the range of about 4 percent margin of error, one that seems to be the standard for television network projections. Our first significant observation was that at the extremes of the range of drink containers, we found only one brandy bottle and one milk carton. The heavier concentrations, or number of litter items, range from beer to diet drinks. By a clear margin, the m^jor litterer was the Budweiser beer drinker, casting both bottles and cans at the roadside. Not only do the Bud containers outnumber any other single brand of cast-off containers, but outnumber all other Poet, author, former U. S. Senator from Minnesota and candidate for the presidency, Eugene McCarthy nOw lives in the F. T. Valley near Slate Mills. beers put together, including Michelob, Old Milwaukee, Pilsner, Red, White and Blue, Schlitz, Pabst, and single entries of Coors, and a beer called Goebel. Budweiser might well add a line to its commercial urging its beer drinkers not to litter in their happiness. Among the soft drink cans counted along the road, the difference is not quite as marked as it is among beer cans. Mountain Dew led all the rest by a considerable margin, that is one on one, but not in overall totals. Pepsi Cola, and Coca Cola ranked in a tie for second, followed by Dr. Pepper, Seven Up, and then Tab and Diet Pepsi, and one abandoned container that once held some kind of grape drink. The significant conclusion from this Data is that Mountain Dew drinkers are different, and that those who drunk sugared drinks seem more ready to litter than those who are into diet drinks. The data on solid food litter and containers for non-liquids was more difficult to gather. Zagnut candy wrappers and bags that once held cheese popcorn, along with plastic cups, were most numerous. In statistically insignificant numbers we noted also that potato chip containers, a cup-cake mold, and one Milky Way (the candy of the Olympics) wrapper. According to our estimates, if the standard |S0 littering fine could have been assessed for each violation in this three-mile stretch of the road, the state could have collected some |6,000. All of this information is being submitted to Hoppy for analysis. —From Both BarrelsGOP: Robb Bashing Or Statesmanship? By GEORGE BOWLES Some Virginia Republican leaders, it seems, would rather keep alive the opportunity to fault Gov. Chuck Robb for the problems besetting the Old Dominion’s corrections system than to have a meaningful role in solving thpse problems. The circumstances surrounding the resignation last week of Donald W. Huffman, chairman of the state GOP, from a commission which had been set up to study the Mecklenburg corrections facility point strongly to this conclusion. The commission was established three weeks ago by John W. “Billy" Williams of Charlottesville, chairman of the state Board of Corrections, at the suggestion of Robb. Its six members were all members of the board and it was, by design, non-partisan in its composition. Serving as chairman of the panel is former Sheriff Carroll E. Lillard of Madison. The five members included Huffman, Williams, Richmond Vice Mayor Claudette Black McDaniel, Radford attorney Stephen Rosenthal and Harry Greene of Alexandria, a former inmate. Huffman was in Dallas attending the Republican National Convention when jiews of the appointment of the commission first reached GOP ears. Williams had called Huffman and asked him if he would be willing to serve, and Huffman had agreed to do so. It had seemed to Huffman he would be performing a valuable public service in an area in which responsible help was sorely needed and in which he had considerable expertise. He had, after all, been a member of the Board of Corrections for about five years. But some of the more politically attuned state Republican pooh-bahs took a strongly contrary view. They saw, or claimed they saw, a dark Machiavelian design in the Huffman appointment. With the party chairman on the commission, their reasoning went, any possible use of the prison issue against the Democrats would be “de-fanged.” It would be a bit hard to criticize Robb for whatever future policies might evolve concerning Mecklenburg if Huffman was a party to the formulation of those policies. So, from both the Republicans back home in Virginia and those in Dallas, the pressure mounted on Huffman to reconsider his acceptance of the commission post. Huffman, meanwhile, maintained his dignity and aplomb through it all. He steadfastly denied he was under pressure to step down and said he would make a decision after a discussion of the matter with Robb upon his return to Virginia at the convention’s end. On Tuesday he met with the governor in Richmond, and immediately after the meeting announced his resignation from the commission. Huffman told reporters he found himself in a “no-win” situation. He said if he disagreed with whatever findings and recommendations the panel made, he would appear to be a partisan critic. On the other hand, if he agreed with the commission’s actions, other Republicans would charge that he had caved in to the Robb administration. Both Robb and Williams said they understood Huffman’s predicament. They praised him as a man of integrity and ability but agreed that, at least from his perspective, he had been placed in an awkward position. If Huffman’s position is awkward, however, some capitol observers believe it was made so by the over-zealous partisans in his own party. The commission had been carefully crafted by Williams to deal with a question which transcends - or should transcend - partisan politics. It was designed to address a problem of profound public concern. That some Republicans have apparently opted to treat it as a political football is unfortunate on several counts. By pressuring, or at least strongly nudging, Huffman to step down they have denied the commission the services of an able and public spirited citizen who is both widely respected and familiar with the penal system. They have, in effect, served notice on the Robb administration that they will not participate in bi-partisan searches for solutions to problems if their partisan political interests would be better served by staying on the sidelines. They have, at bottom, made it clear that they would prefer to continue their pastime of Robbbashing over the corrections issue. It is an enterprize many - but by no means all - Republicans enormously epjoy and which many believe will yield handsome dividends at the polls. Was Huffman actually in a “no-win” situation? If he was it was only in the most narrow and politicized sense of the term. Indeed, had the GOP demonstrated the good sense to encourage him to serve on the panel, and he had contributed to its success, there is not much doubt both he and his party would have been in a “no-lose” situation in the view of their fellow Virginians. The choice, really, was between a show of statesmanship and preserving the political option of Robb-bashing. The GOP chose the latter, and the view here is that, in doing so, they blew it. Still Awaiting Coroner’s Reports Ihe Kappahannock County Sheriff’s Department has not received either of two coroner’s reports that may provide more insight into an Aug. 18 shooting death and vehicular death that were related. County Sheriff John Henry Woodward said Tuesday the reports should be available later this week. In a bizarre incident that left two men dead, Robert Palmer Abell, 28, of Silver Spring, Md., and Lucius Bethea, 26, of Washington, D.C., were traveling together in a 1973 Chevrolet Suburban northbound on Route 822 in Rappahannock County, the sheriff said. Authorities theorize Bethea shot Abell, pushed him from the vehicle, then drove approximately one mile at a high rate of speed before missing a turn and crashing into a tree. Correction In a report on John B. Crane’s collection of vintage books, Mr. Crane sold a Bible to Indiana University for $900, not $9,000.

Costello, Frazier, Slaughter Race To Heat Up (Continued from Page 1) Costello for fiscal 1984. Costello said he is aligned with conservative Democrats such as Gov. Charles S. Robb and Del. Alson H. Smith Jr. of Winchester, a longtime friend and political ally, who is helping coordinate Costello’s first bid for elected office. His candidacy represents an attempt to take an “extrapolation of responsible state government (in Virginia) to the national level,” Costello said. “My opponent’s campaign is carefully patterned to portray me as a wide-eyed liberal,” he said. “That is patently untrue. My opponent knows it. His campaign workers know it.” Slaughter has been quoted as saying that, unlike the Democratic nominee, he would have “no obligation to any liberal political leader in Washington.” Slaughter told a Charlottesville crowd he would “be voting against (House Speaker) Tip O’Neill (DMass.)” the first chance he got—on selection of a speaker, if elected. Costello said he would have no obligation to vote with fellow party members and that his constituency in the conservative 7th District would determine his votes in the House. “I’ll apply the same standard to the speaker of the House as to the president of the United States,” he said. He agrees with most positions Robinson has taken in 14 years on Capitol Hill, Costello said. “He’s a friend of mine, a man for who I have a lot of respect,” the Democrat said. “I really shouldn’t be involved in an evaluation. . .We concur in a number of things— fiscal conservatism and the need for a strong national defense... “But the thing I disagree with most with his voting record was that he was an automatic vote for the president before the bills even went into the hopper.” Although Costello said he and Slaughter have similar beliefs on most issues, there are differences, according to the Democrat. “I would vote for the Equal Rights Amendment. . .He says he won’t,” Costello said. “I believe in the rights of all Americans.” Costello said he and the Republican also differ on the Voting Rights Act. Neither supports it, but he believes the act—applied only to specific states, including Virginia—should be replaced with a law to cover all states, while Slaughter favors only abolition of the act, according to Costello. The Democrat also said he is more supportive of public education than his opponent, even though the Republican, as a member of the General Assembly, sponsored legislation to create the state's community college system. Costello addressed other issues. They are: •Abortion: “I am morally opposed to abortion except in cases of rape, incest, malformation of the fetus or danger to the woman’s life.” Mr. Costello said he would oppose any federal funding for abortion “except in those precise cases.” •The federal deficit: “It’s not an issue—it’s the issue. The resulting high interest rates are crippling small business, farming and the housing industry. They represent an additional tax on our exports and a subsidy on anything imported. . .My proposal is no part of the budget is sacrosanct. “I’m not soft on national defense, but I never saw a general with $50,000 who didn’t spend it all.” Costello said there should be “an absolute freeze on all federal expenditures and an item-by-item review.” Frazier additional military support — something he said contributed to the deaths of over 240 marines when a truckbomb exploded near American barracks Oct. 30. “Who did we think we were fighting over there? A bunch of Boy Scouts?” He also called for support of current U.S. policy in the troubled region, but warned that if it wasn’t working, “we had better get out of there.” The independent candidate said he favors a balanced budget, even if it means passing a constitutional amendment. While he said spending cuts could be made in foreign aid programs—except those benefiting "our very closest allies— as well as “military and government waste,” he also advocated federaT aid to non-profit groups working in Third World nations as well as federal subsidizing of medical care for poor patients to insure “nobody should be turned away because they can’t pay." But he warned the U.S. “must cut out the nonsense of cradle-to-grave care,” saying, “There is a limit to what government can do” without curbing freedom and turning into “a socialist society.” Frazier stressed the need for justice and compassion in American society, saying both could be attained if states and localities provided social services rather than the federal government. On farm issues, the independent candidate said American farmers were “basically in good shape,” adding that farmers who were forced to foreclose and go into bankruptcy had overextended their capital and invested more money than they were prepared to lose. The candidate promised to pursue policies that would ensure greater profits to farmers, but didn’t specify any plan he would support to that effect. Frazier is considered a longshot to win the Nov. 6 election, but he doesn’t think so: “Am I a longshot? I’ll tell you this. “If they elect me, they’ll have my ear— not the parties! They’ll have no competition with monied interests. “Had I been in Congress,” he continued, “I could have had a platform to make my views known. I could have had access to the president." What advice would he have given President Reagan? “It’s so simple,” he said. “Give Israel the green light. Give it complete, unequivocal backing. They know who their enemies are. They know who they are dealing with.” He also has some tough words for the Soviet Union: “Detente was one of the biggest jokes that has ever happened,” said Frazier. He called Soviet leaders “a group of thugs, gangsters and murderers” and said they “make the mafia look like churchgoers.” And he advocates the removal of the United Nations from American soil to a neutral country, saying the world organization is a haven for Soviet spies. “We must let the Russians know we will not be bullied and intimidated any place in the world—especially in Russia,” he said in a press release issued from his campaign office. Frazier referred to the report of an American marine being beaten by six Soviet police officers in Leningrad. The Soviets charged the marine with being drunk and attacking the officers. The independent candidate differs with some conservatives on dealing with turmoil in Central America. Citing Thomas Jefferson’s pledge that the U.S. “should never come on the side of tyranny,” Frazier urged the U.S. to fight for social reforms and human rights for peasants in countries like El Salvador—and cease supporting dictators in the region, even if they claim to support America.” “In the future, we should let dictators know that they had better be benevolent, or they shouldn’t come crying to us, saying the communists are coming. Frazier, 59, faces stiff competition from Costello, 50, and Slaughter, 58. While he said he was “impressed with both men. . .they’re both honorable,” he added that Slaughter’s state government experience didn’t necessarily make him better qualified for national office. “I don’t care how astute you are, the problems (faced in the House) are really different,” Frazier said. “The people with whom you are dealing with are really different.” Frazier said he believes the entire 7th District race would have been different had Robinson sought an eighth term: “If he were running again, I wouldn’t be running—and neither would Slaughter. And I suspect Costello wouldn’t run either. “Now, it’s up for grabs.” Slaughter criticism that retiring Congressman J. Kenneth Robinson (R-7,Va.)—the man Republicans hope Slaughter will replace—casts “automatic” votes for the president. “My opinion is Kenneth Robinson makes up his own mind,” Slaughter said. He added he believes Robinson had voted the president’s will in most instances because of the “fundamentals” they share. Slaughter agreed with the Democratic opponent on one point: “Ability to get the job done” will be an important issue when voters go to the polls in November. “I believe I have the ability...I have the legislative experience,” Slaughter, who has 20 years experience in the General Assembly, said/ “Congress is a legislative body, and legislative experience is the most relevant you can have.” Slaughter’s political career as conservative has involved leaps over party lines. A Democrat most of his life, Slaughter said he became a Republican in 1980, the first time he was “publicly identified as a Republican.” Between 1973 and 1980, Slaughter said he was an “Independent.” Why did he become a Republican? “I believe (the) Republican Party was generally expousing principles I believed in.” Slaughter said Reagan and former President Jimmy Carter differed in the way each viewed the economy: Carter believed government action was necessary to solve problertis; Reagan believed government should create conditions that relied on free markets and enterprise—a posture of less government, Slaughter said. Slaughter said Reagan’s economic policies had led to six million new jobs, a drop in the inflation rate from 12 to three percent, and a decline in the interest rate from 20 to 13 percent. “There’s a much greater feeling of confidence,” Slaughter said. He agreed federal deficits are the Reagan Administration’s darkest cloud. “(It’s) the most serious economic problem we have...It contributes to high interest rates and may also contribute to inflation in the future,” Slaughter said. “The first thing to do is get government spending under control,” Slaughter said, by not spending any more than the government takes in. “Then, as you work on federal spending, consider all activities of the federal government.” Slaughter said government reve nues were increasing, and the threeyear reduction in personal taxes had helped promote economic recovery. “Any tax increase should be a last resort,” Slaughter said. The candidate said he supports a constitutional admendment to balance the budget. “I think Congress needs that kind of discipline.” The candidate discussed other issues, among them: e Equal Rights Admendment: Slaughter said he is against ERA. “I don’t think it is correctly named,” he said. Slaughter said he worked to revise the Virginia Constitution in 1971. “I supported a provision prohibiting discrimination. (We) also revised a number of state statutes that could be discriminatory toward women,” he added. Slaughter says equal rights should be at the discretion of Congress, via legislation, not by way of the Constitution. In particular, Slaughter said he was opposed “as a matter of policy” to women serving in combat. “I don’t think it’s right,” he said. He also alluded to concerns about military effectiveness and the physical demands of infantry. • Public education: “Basically, it’s a state and local responsibility,” Slaughter said. He said test scores indicated Virginia schools were improving, and teacher’s salaries should “improve” in the future, too. 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TRY U Church Activities 1 St. Peter Catholic Mission Old School Annex Washington, Va. Rev. Maurice du Castillion, C.I.C.M. HOLY MASSES: I Daily: Sundays: Holy Days: 8:30 a.m., rectory 9a.m. and 11 a.m. (Sung) 9 a.m. and 7 p.m. I Sunday School in the rectory after 9a.m. Mass. Piedmont Baptist Revival Piedmont Regular Baptist Church will hold revival services September 6, 7 and 8 each evening at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Edward L. Hawkins, pastor of Bible Baptist Church in Culpeper will be guest speaker. Homecoming services will be held on Sunday, September 9. The public is invited to attend. Family Worship Center The Family Worship Center has services each Sunday and Wednesday. Sunday morning services begin at 10:30 a.m. and evening services at 7 p.m. Wednesday services include a bible study for men and women beginning at 10:30 a.m. and evening services at 7:30. The Church is located at the old Washington School on Mt. Salem Avenue, second business exit off Route 211. The pastor is Robert Dunphy and along with the congregation extends an invitation to everyone. Far Anther information call 987-8505. SperryviUe Assembly Of God Pastor: Michael Lamm Phone: 987-8620 Saturday; Sunday: Wednesday; Sept. 13-19 Prayer Meeting, 7:00 p.m. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Youth Service, 6:30 p.m. Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. Children’s Church, 7:00 p.m. Adult Bible Study, 7:00p.m. * ‘The Laugh Of Faith' To Be Shown At Family Worship Center Family Worship Center in Washington will be showing a video tape of R. W. Shambach on Sunday, September 16 at 7 p.m. The title of the message will be “The Laugh Of Faith,” and will be shown on a ten foot screen. The center is located at the Old School House in Washington on Route 626, just off of Route 211 west (middle exit into Washington). The building is a half block on the right. For more information call the pastor, the Rev. Robert Dunphy at 987-8606. “Come and be blessed, all are welcome,” said a church member. Anniversary Celebration The Usher Board of Hopewell Baptist Church in Sperryville will celebrate its 30th anniversary on Sunday, September 9 at 3 p.m. The Spiritularies from the Promise Land Baptist Church near Washington will be guest singers. All usher boards and friends are invited to attend. The Rev. U.S. Broken burr is pastor of Hopewell and Minnie Brokenburr is president. Amissville United Methodist Pastor: Rev. Steve Parker Phone: 937-4397 Seotember 6-11 Thursday: Sunday: Tuesday: Bible Study, 7:30 p.m. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a. m. Conway Diet Class 6:30 p.m. Homecoming And Revival At Beech Spring Homecoming and Revival services are scheduled to begin at Beech Spring Regular Baptist Church. Revival services will be held Thursday through Saturday, September 13-15 each evening at 7 p.m. Homecoming II services will be held on Sunday, September 16 beginning at 11 a.m. The public is invited. Film At Amissville The Miracle Goes On,” a film portraying the life of John Peterson, the famous music composer, will be shown at the Amissville Baptist Church on September 9 at 7:30 p.m. A fellowship supper will precede the film at 6 p.m. Everyone is welcome. Guest Speaker At WoodviUe Baptist The Rev. James Maaaey will be guest speaker at Woodville Baptist Church on Sunday, September 9 at the 11 a.m. worship service. Sunday school begins at 10 a.m. followed by worship service at 11. Wednesday evening prayer service and bible study will be held each week at 7 JO p.m. at the church. The public is invited. Washington Baptist Church Pastor: Rev. Steven N. Scoggin Office Phone: 67S-3336 September 9-11 Sunday: Tuesday: Sunday School 9:46 a.m. Worship 11 a.m. Bible Study on the Gospel of John 10 a.m. Promise Land Baptist The Rev. Larry Young will be guest speaker at Promise Land Baj>tfat Church dmt Washington on Sunday, September 9 at 3 p.m. Kelly lahmnn and the Spiritual Kings from Washington, D.C. will render the Made. The program will benefit the memorial fund of Promise Land. The Rev. John R. Pendleton ie pastor and the program is sponsored by Vivian Gatewood. The public is invited. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hawkins Ellis—Hawkins Exchange Vows Miss Virginia Ruth Ellis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy D. Ellis of Castleton, became the bride of Thomas Steven Hawkins on Saturday, August 4 at 2 o’clock at Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church in Boston. Mr. Hawkins is the son ef Mrs: Trudy Floyd of Asheville, North Carolina and the late Harold Thomas Hawkins, Jr. The Rev. William C. Lancaster, Sr. officiated at the double ring ceremony before an altar decorated with white gladioluses, yellow mums and candlelabra. Mrs. Diane Heffren and Miss Betsy Jewel of Castleton provided the wedding music. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white street length dress with chantilly lace. Her headpiece was adorned with matching lace. She carried a bouquet of miniature yellow roses and white daisies interspersed with baby’s breath and greenery. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Regina Petty of Front Royal and Miss Toni Thrush of Catlett. They wore matching pale yellow street length dresses with W.N. MAYBERRY. DOS. Family Dentist will be in his Washington. Va. office From 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Thursday. September 6 Thursday. September 13 Thursday. September 20 Saturday. September 22 Thursday. September 27 New Location: Jefferson Bldg. New 24 Hour Call-Forward Answering Service Call 675-3530 lace at bodice and around the skirts with white satin sashes at the waist. Yellow ribbons and daisies were attached to their white wide brim hats and they carried a bouquet of white daisies. J The dresses and accessaries were made by the bride and her mother. Jimmy Petty of Front Royal, cousin of the groom, served as best man. Ushers were Andrew and Daniel Ellis, both of Castleton and brothers of the bride. A reception was held at the church immediately following the ceremony. Mrs. Dorothy Thrush of Catlett served the cake and Mrs. Vivian Thompson of Remington served the punch. Mrs. Doris Coughlin, Mrs. Donna Cramer and Mrs. Estelle Dennis, all of Castleton served as hostesses. Mrs. Barbara Hudson of Washington attended the guest register. Following a wedding trip to Pocono, Pa. the couple will live in Warrenton. ! *A PARK THEATRE UP Ends Tonight The Muppets Take Manhattan <o) 7:15,9:00 Starts Tomorrow Indiana Jones & The Temple of Doom <pq) 7:15 & 9:30 AS IS USED CAR SPECIALS wiu# to n«uency c aoor A STEAL! 1973 Buick LeSabre 4 door CHEAP COMFORT!! 1973 Dataun 610 Wagon CHEAP TO BUY, CHEAP TO DRIVE!! 1973 Opal Manta 2 door A QAS STRETCHER!! 1974 QMC Pickup Long Bad A WOOD HAULER!! $495 $595 $795 $895 9995 “ALL PRICES ARE FINAL” REID Phjvroift OMimobllt, Inc. our cars ana micK8 nave Dean mrougn a rigid 15 point check by our certified technician”. Rt 29 South of Culpap+r • 847-3700 Social News From Flint Hill Ms. Sheila Estes, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fritts of Front Royal and Ms. Gloria Fritts and Joshua of Manassas were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Whilhite and Howard Fritts in Annandale. The Flint Hill Home Extension Club will meet on Tuesday, September 11 at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Polly Payne. Mrs. Barbara Gentry attended a Postmasters convention in Columbus, Ohio last week. Jimmy Bywaters of Fishersville spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Bywaters. He was acocompanied back to Fishersville on Sunday by his parents. Jimmy would like to hear from his friends. His address is: Jimmy Bywaters, WWRC, Fmhersville, Va. 22939. Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Curtis visited with the latter’s mother, Mrs. Eleanor Timmons at Annandale on Monday. Bobby Welch of Richmond spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Welch. Others visiting in the Welch home during the weekend were Mel Norman, Mrs. Ethel Pullen, C.D. Gilpin, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Welch and John Paul Dodson of Kansas City, Missouri. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Foster were Mr. and Mrs. Claude Foster and Mr. and Mrs. Gavor Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Spence and Sarah of Harrisonburg spent the weekend with Mrs. Spence’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Lee. Joining them on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Grove of Front Royal. Mrs. Betty Layman of Winchester was a guest on Monday of her aunt, Mrs. Warren Pres graves. Mrs. Christine Vest and Mrs. Ivory Atkins were Sunday visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Bunny Hudson were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Barry Hudson at Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lillard attended a family picnic at the home of the latter’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sours at Warrenton over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Depnjs and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ddnnls of Jackson, S.C. arrived on Sunday morning to spend some time with Mrs. Robert Nethers and other relatives in the area. Joining them on Sunday for dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Nethers, George Nethers, Sissy Nethers, Doug Kitts, Karen Corder, Bud Corder, Miss Debbie Dennis, John Culp, Mr. and Mrs. F.D. Coffey, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coffey and Daniel, Mrs. Dorothy Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Ranny Aylor, Heather Aylor, Shelby Lillard and Clyde Lillard. Sunday guests of Mrs. Koland Welch at Mountain View were Roger Welch, Ryan and Courtney of Mt. Airy, Md., Mrs. James Garwood of McLean, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Lum, Jessica and Jillian of Winchester, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Welch and children, Billy and Skipper of Amissville, Mrs. Owen Sealock, Phil Lima and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Welch. Mr. and Mrs. Rick Kinsey and sons of Front Royal were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huff. Sunday visitors were Mrs. Leo Wood of Reva, Ernest Lillard of Washington and John Paul Dodson of Kansas City, Missouri. Among those from the Flint Hill United Methodist Church who attended a business meeting at the Methodist Church at Culpeper on Tuesday evening were Jack Curtis, Charles Corder, Jr., M..H. Brady and Moe Walker. Robert L. Massie of Richmond and Christopher Morse of New York City Viewtown News r B> MBS. GLADYS DODSON Mrs. Hope Haught of Brandy Station was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Settle. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Kiefe of Fairfax spent the weekend here at their farm. Sherry and Joey Reid were Saturday guests of their father, Walter Reid at Eggbornsville. Mrs. Myrtle Smith was honored on Aug. 26 with a birthday celebration. Approximately 100 relatives, friends and neighbors attended. Recent visitors of Mrs. Myrtle Smith were Mrs. Alice Grigsby of Flint Hill, Shirley Dodson and Joan Reid. Sandy Weaver of Amissville was a weekend guest of Sherry Reid. r II11 l \ \ \ X \\\ H> 1*01,1.V Y AVOIR spent the weekend with Mrs. Frank Spalding. Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McCulloch were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Steinmetz of Bethesda, Md., Mrs. Gala Tolliver and Mrs. Sandra Adams of Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Smoot of Culpeper were Monday guets of Mr. and Mrs. A.O.Smoot. Mrs. Irene Hamiton of High Point, N.C. is spending two weeks here with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brady and family- ilyMiss Kim Krause of Front Royal was a Wednesday overnight guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Blaisdell. Mrs. Blaisdell attended a cookout at the home of Mrs. Fred Pearson at Front Royal on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Crane of Lanham, Md. spent the weekend with Mrs. Moffett Brady. Saturday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Dickie Brady, Molly and Jason of Oakton and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Murphy and Roger, III of Waldorf, Md. Bridge Party Mrs. Ulrich Maeyer entertained the Sperryville Bridge Club on Frday evening at her home. Guests were Mrs. Mary Quaintance, Mrs. Brown Miler, Mrs. Eleanor Cordle, Mrs. Betty Thompson, Mrs. Frances Tabler, Mrs. Ruth Pillar, Mrs. Helen Brown and Mrs. Elisabeth Johnson. Prizes were won by Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Thompsen. Birthday Celebration Susan and Amy Payne, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Payne of Sperryville celebrated their birthdays on Wednesday, August 29. They were given a party at the home of their parents on Friday, August 31. In addition to their sister, Karen, guests included Mrs. Effie Settle, Beverly Brown and Mr. and Mrs. James Alther and Lori Beth, all from Culpeper. Others attending were Suzzanne Parker, Rachel and Patty Atkins, all from the Amissville area, Amie Weller and Daphene Atkins, both of Washington. Those from the Sperryville area epjoying the celebration were Mrs. Annie Payne, Mrs. Faye Atkins, Jeff and Julie, Jennifer and Crystal Leake, J.C., Cindy and Amanda Welch, Paul and Jason Brown, Melissa Brown, Cindy and Tammy Dwyer. umnci ncBini INCORPORATED Regular Sales Every Tues. HORSE SALE 2nd Sat., 1 p.m., Evary Month STATE GRADE FAT CATTLE 1st Tuas. 1 p.m. Evsry Month 1 Mils East of Marshall RL 55 364-1566 STOKES MART . BIG -f * 1 Q SALE Buy any Mm ot cMNng or shoes tor the snare tonty at the regular prtos. mix or match, than pay only 1c tor each addMonal Ham ot dottxng ot shoee Extra Clarita to Sarva You All Saiaa Final Tha Sacood Itam la Ahraya 1* CANNING JARS OOLOEN HARVEST tegular Plnta WMaMoUhPMa ATLAS Regular Quarti FRONT ROYAL 8TORE CORNER MAM k WATER STS OOWNTOWN FRONT ROVAL

Boston Personal Notes uur deepest sympathy goes out to the Shultz family on the passing of Mrs. Shultz’s mother, Mrs. Ethel Wilds, who was a resident of Green Pastures Christian Home. In keeping with the request of the family this writer will add some more information which was not included in her obituary. Mrs. Wilds was a member and ruling elder of the Lincoln Place Presbyterian Church of Pittsburgh, Pa. She was the organizer and member of the Womens’ Missionary Society and teacher of the Young Womens’ Bible Class. She served for over twenty years as teacher at the Hope House Mission of Soho in Pittsburgh. This mission served as a missionary endeavor for Hungarian Immigrants. Just about two weeks ago on August 12, Mrs. Wilds lost a son, the Rev. David Wilds, who was an evangelist serving with the Free Methodist Churches of America and has had speaking engagements in our area. “Blessed are the dead which die in the Lord; from henceforth, yea, saith the Spirit, that they may rest from their labors and their works do follow them”. Revelation 13:14. Mrs. Ertha Hawkins was honored on her 90th birthday Saturday and was entertained by her children at Brookside Restaurant near Luray. Those coming especially for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Amos Hawkins of East Stroudsburg, Pa., Mrs. Frances Schober of Jamacia, New York, both of whom spent the weekend here with their mother, also the Rev. and Mrs. Cecil Carder, Jeanette and Jonita of King of Prussia, Pa. and joined here by Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hawkins. Other visitors with birthday wishes on Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. George Hawkins of Sperryville and Mrs. Harold Shaw of Culpeper. Miss Linda Hawkins of Richmond spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hawkins, whose other Sunday guests were Mrs. Edna Wayland of Washington and Mrs. Randy Sims and Amanda. Belated happy birthday wishes to Mrs Ertha Hawkins. Mrs. Julia Johnston recently visited her aunt, Mrs. Chloe Brown in Woodville. GeustsofF.R. Frazier, Sr. during the weekend were Holtzman Frazier of BOSTON ill By MARIE F. ATKINS Fredericksburg and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Atkins of Sperryville. Guests last week of Col. and Mrs. John Sigman at Indigo Ridge were Robert Mac Cougall and children, Christopher and Molly of Beverly Hills, California, Mark Cornell of Washington, D.C. and Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Lawrence and J.B., Jr. of North Shore, Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. C.D. Marshall of Culpeper and Mrs. John Wilmont and Angela of Bealeton were Sunday guests of Mrs. Ruth Lillard and Reid. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thornhill and Robbie spent the weekend in Indiana. Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cary Thornhill were Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Dodson of Berlin, Md., Almond Dodson of Colonial Beach and Mrs. Ella Baggett of Alexandria. Mr. and Mrs. Winfrey Thornhill spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. David W. Thornhill, Jr. in Roanoke. Choral Society j Resumes Rehearsals THE CULPEPER-PIEDMONT CHORAL SOCIETY (formerly The Choral Society of Culpeper) will resume its weekly rehearsals on Monday, September 10 at 7:45 p.m. at the Culpeper Presbyterian Church, 215 S. Main St. Music Director Lois Shanks announces there are openings for new members, particularly altos and tenors. With its new name better representing the large area it serves, the Culpeper-Piedmont Choral Society also declares that it is interested in having its own logo. The Society is offering an award of $50 to the artist of the winning design. The letters C.P.C.S. should preferably be il it and the deadline date for entries is Oct. 30. Out Of The Attic Photo courtesy of Mary C. Woodard This photograph was taken in 1914 at the old Coppage homeplace in Racer Hollow. Pictured above are Edward M. and Virginia Lewis Racer Coppage with daughter, Mary Hessie Coppage Burke and granddaughter, Mary Virginia Coppage Woodward. The Coppage descendants and friends will have their annual reunion this Sunday, September 9 at the Rappahannock Park on Route 211 near Washington beginning at 11 a.m. The Coppages had five children, 19 grandchildren and 41 great grandchildren. 1> It Reunions And Cookouts Highlights The Washington News Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Campbell attended the Campbell family reunion in Hume on Sunday. Approximately 80 family members attended from Manassas, Strasburg, Front Royal, Riverton, Alexandria, The Plains, Frederick, Md., Michigan, Haymarket, Flint Hill, Bealeton, Gaithersburg, Md., Chester Gap, Stanley and Upperville. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Lockhart of Front Royal were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Campbell on Friday. Sunday evening visitors of the Campbells were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bailey, Derek, Kristen and a friend from Manassas. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Jenkins were visitors over the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Campbell at Amissville. The Jenkins enjoyed the day at Kings Dominion on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Brown and Amanda had a cookout on Sunday to celebrate Mrs. Chloe Brown’s 77th birthday. Mrs. Brown is from Woodville. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Brown of Woodville, Miss Tanya Brown, Miss Bonnie Brown of Gaithersburg, Md., Mike Ralph of Flint Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clark, Edie and Richie Eastham, Robert Frazier, Heather Blevins, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Brown and Jason, Larry Brown, Norma Williams and Missy. Saturday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Wayland were Mrs. Margarette Lee and Mrs. Adell Lee of Oxon Hill, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Wayland were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hawkins and Mrs. Ertha Hawkins in Boston over the weekend in cele By LINDA CLARK bration of Mrs. Ertha Haw4tins’ birthday. Visitors on Saturday of Mrs. Alice Beahm were Maywood Cornell of Luray, Milton Gore, Jr. of Delaware, Charles Pullen, Greg Pullen and Todd Morgan. Sunday visitors included Mr. and Mrs. El wood Pullen of Stevensburg, Charles Pullen, Ellen Pullen and Greg Pullen. Mrs. Alice Beahm was a dinner guest Sudnay evening of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bailey in Rixeyville. Approximately 30 guests attended a going away party for Mr. and Mrs. James Hood, district manager for Nationwide Insurance in the WashingtonArlington area at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R.O. Bridges last Sunday evening. Mrs. E.M. Jones entertained with a family reunion on Sunday. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Arne Olsen, Arne and Byrd of Concord, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kite, Frances, Sara and Jackie of Luray, Ned Jones, Kristen and Will of Centreville, Mrs. Frances Thornton of Sperryville and Mrs. L.J. Turner. Mrs. Kite and children spent from Friday until Sunday with Mrs. Jones. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Payne were Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Giles of Warrenton and Mrs. Gladys Moore of Arlington. Guests last Monday of J. Stant Weaver were Mr. and Mrs. Nick Penaranda of Griffinsburg. Mr. Weaver spent from Thursday until Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Penaranda. Joining them for dinner on Thursday evening were John S. Weaver of Rosalyn and Mrs. Josephine Wood of Reva Park. Saturday evening J. Stant Weaver visited his brother-in-law, G.R. Butler, Robert Bruce, Kenneth Weakley and Mrs. F.B. Fore in Culpeper. Guests from Tuesday until Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Weakley were Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Pfalzgraf of Fairview Beach and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Timms of Placid Bay. They had dinner on Tuesday at Big Meadows and enjoyed a cookout at the Pinnacles on Wednesday. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Weakley, Mr. and Mrs. Joel Daczewitz, Gregg, Philip and Derek of Woodville and Mr. Daczewitz’s aunt, Marion Fillbrandt of San Francisco, California had dinner at Big Meadows on Skyline Drive. Sunday luncheon guests of Miss Mary Miller Wood were Mrs. Anna Fincham of Amissville and Mrs. Mary Updike. Mr. and Mrs. John Clark, Jr., Stacey and Amanda were visitors Sunday of Mrs. Agnes Pullen and Mrs. Grace Hawkins in Culpeper. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pullen and Pearl in Culpeper. Beahm Family Reunion By JAMES GALLOWAY Rappahannock News Contributing Writer Many favorable comments on the facilities and the scenic setting of the Rappahannock County Park were heard at the first annual George Washington Beahm family reunion held Sunday, September 2, 1984, which was attended by ninety five descendants and relatives of the beloved patriarch. These attendees came from far and near, the farthest also being the oldest, Mick Beam Watkins, 87 years young, from Spokane, Washington. The youngest child present was Andrew Trumbo Tual, just five weeks of r Tommi Reynold* Owner We Buy, Trade & Sell * CULPEPER MUSIC CENTER 200 N. Main St., P.O. Box 632 Culpeper, Va. 22701 (703)825-1331 Music Lessons Bend Bookings Want To Buys Old Instruments age, who is the son of Eric and Anne Trumbo Tual of Rosedale, Va. Others present from out-of-state came from Marysville, Tenn., Columbus, Ohio, Pittsburgh, Pa., Raleigh, N.C., Lothian and College Park, Md. and Washington, D.C. James Galloway, M.C. and Historian, presented a brief history of the Beahm family and Mick Beahm Watkins related anecdotes of events on Pignut Mountain as told and re-told to her by her father, Hamilton Peyton, the eleventh child and sixth son of George Washington Beahm. The blessing for the lovely weather and the bountiful array of food was given by Frank Beahm of Alexandria, who also led the group in singing several hymns. Frank and his wife, Jo sang a beautiful duet. Six of the eight living grandchildren of George W. and Nancy Bolen Beahm were in attendance; namely, Mick Beam Watkins, Georgia Mae Vaughn, Mary Ellen Burke, Silas Abrahm Beahm, Jr., Isaac Henry “Ike” Beahm and John William Beahm, Jr. A photograph was taken to preserve this group and cameras were clicking constantly throughout the day so everyone would have a remembrance of this eventAil occasion. Old family pictures were brought out and shared to the delight of both young and old alike. Plaudits are extended to Mary Ellen Burke for initiating this reunion and to the publicity committee consisting of Mary Ellen Burke, Dorothy Rector and Ike Beahm and to the set-up and clean-up crews comprised of Mary Ellen Burke, Hilda and John Metzger, Jim and Dorothy Galloway, and Ike, Elna and Teresa Beahm. The essence of the day was fun, loads of good food, plenty of camaraderie and a unamimous vote for more of the same next year. The Clarks were guests for a cookout on Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Brown and Amanda. Mrs. Julia M. Settle is now a resident at Royal Haven Rest Home, 201 Criser Road, Front Royal, Va. 22630 and would like to hear from her friends and neighbors around the area. Mrs. Georgia Vaughan of Fredericksburg spent from Sunday until Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. Charles C. Burke. Tuesday luncheon guests of Mrs. Burke were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Galloway of Columbus, Ohio and Mrs. Mick Beam Watkins from Spokane, Washington. '“CHILD CARE™ LEARNINGwCENTER SURSUMCORDA ru. BoxlH V Washington, Va. 22747 Income/Expense Statement For F.Y. 1984 (July 1,1983 thru June 30,1984) Income (By Source) Tuition $68,158 Reimbursements 4,850 Fund Raising 15,401 Grants 31,873 Miscellaneous 3,351 TOTAL $123,633 $123,633 Expenses Salaries & Benefits $92,108 Rent & Utilities 9,463 Supplies & Equipment 14,609 Repairs & Services 3,523 Fund Raising 3,930 TOTAL $123,633 $123,633 Ordered published by the Board of Directors. James K. Blubaugh T reasurer and Member of the Board The Child Care & Learning Center is a non-profit, tax-exempt corporation BURKE’S STORE Woodville, VA. 987-8814 Friday, Saturday Maxwell House Instant Coffee_io«.‘4.29 Crisco Shortening_31* *2.69 Charmin Bathroom Tissue_«ron'1.19 Bounty ToweiS._.Jumbo 79* Eggs Grade A Large-1*0.79" Hatnetaxrappte-ik.xr Mr. G's French Fries-mbog59" Bta Tim Dog Food MICMcbn-14% ot cm 4^1.00 RC Cote_.8-16oz.r«t'1.19 PRODUCE Bananas. 4*1.00 Lettuce_59‘/h«d FRESH MEAT COUNTER ROASTSALE USDA CHOICE Eye Round ~J2.79/i>. Bottom Round_*2.39%. Rump_*1.99% Upcoming Events Fire & Rescue Association Picnic The Rappahannock Fire and Rescue Association will hav^ their annual picnic on Saturday, September 8 beginning at 4 p.m. at the Flint Hill carnival grounds. Those attending are asked to bring a covered dish. Meat and beverages will be provided by the association. R.S.V.P., Sherry Hamill, 676-3848. Attention: Class of 1979 Class reunion for Rappahannock graduates with the class of 1979 is scheduled for Saturday, September 22 at the Rappahannock Park in Washington. Invitations have been mailed, however, if you didn’t receive an invitation or you know of someone who didn’t please call Kim Gilkey Burke at 987-8670 or Shelly Kidwell Dennis at 987-8237 so that one can be mailed as soon as possible. Settle Family Reunion The Settle family reunion will be held on Sunday, September 23 beginning at 12:30 p.m. at the Rappahannock Park near Washington. All relatives and friends are invited to attend and bring a covered dish and a beverage. Foxhound Trial And Bench Show The Northern Virginia Fox Hunter’s Association, Inc. will be holding their 20th annual foxhound field trial and bench show September 6, 6,7, and 8. Everyone is welcome. Herman Cox of Jonesboro, Term, will serve as Master of Hounds and Bench show Judge. Major Gerald Simmons of the Va. Game Commission will be the Assistant Master. Our area Game Wardens along with the State Police will supervise the trial. Hounds will be judged approximately five hours each morning. The owners will begin collecting them around noon. If you should come in contact with a hound after this time please contact any of the following: Culpeper Sheriffs Office 8251232 (Dog Warden Kelly Corbin will collect it and return it to the owner) Jack Haynes 647-3014 or Misty Hitt 987-8827. ‘Starstruck9 This New Wave musical from Australia about two kids trying to break into the pop-musk scene will be shown Saturday and Sunday, September 8 and 9 at 7:30 in Washington’s Gay Street Theater. It’s rated PG. Benefit Dance A benefit dance will be held on Saturday, September 15 from 9 p.m. to 1 p.m. at the Front Royal Elk Lodge. Music will be provided by the Four Score and there will be a charge of $10 per couple. Proceeds will benefit the Chester Gap Ladies Auxiliary. The dance is open to the public. Ladies Auxiliary Dinner Set The Flint Hill Ladies Auxiliary will have a dinner following the Rappahannock House Tour on Saturday, October 20 from 5 to 7 p.m. at the fire hall. Burke Family Reunion The descendants of the late Brew and Atha Burke will hold their annual family reunion on Sunday, September 16 at the Rappahannock Park on Route 211 near Washington beginning at 11 a.m. Lunch will be served at noon. “Family members are asked to attend, bring a covered dish and eiyoy the day,” said a spokesperson. DAR Shows Interest In Statue Of Liberty Restoration The Culpeper Minute Men Chapter NSDAR is keenly interested in seeing that the 97 or 98 year old Statue of Liberty is fully restored by its 100th birthday. This Statue was completed in 1883 and officially presented to the United States in 1884. Information concerning this restoration will be presented by Mrs. Woodruff Kearns when she speaks on the topic “Honoring the Statue of Liberty” at the meeting to be held at the Culpeper United Methodist Church Tuesday, September 11 at 2 p.m. Hostesses are Mrs. Richard W. Billett and Mrs. James Weaver. Mrs. Dale Metzinger, Regent, will conduct this the first meeting of the Chapter’s year. Jaycee Women Sponsor Trip The Culpeper Jaycee Women are sponsoring a shopping trip to the Burlington, North Carolina outlets on Saturday, November 3. The cost per person will be $21. This does not include meals but juice and doughnuts will be provided on the trip down. For more information and to register for the trip, please call Donna Brown at 825-8686 or 547-1776. School Night For Scouting Parents and boys are invited to the Rappahannock Elementary School on Wednesday, September 12 at 7:30 p.m. to join Tiger Cubs and Cub Scouts. Tiger Cubs are boys age 7 and Cub Scouts are boys, ages 8, 9 and 10. The scouting night is sponsored by the Shenandoah Area Council Boy Scouts of America. There are presently two packs in Rappahannock, Pack 50 in Amissville and Pack 123 in Washington. Aria And Craft Festival Plans for the 13th annual Arts and Crafts Festival to be held on Saturday, October 6 are being made by the Culpeper Extension Homemakers Clubs. The festival will be held at the Culpeper Enterprises in the Homemakers building on Route 29 South from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Area craft folks interested in demonstrating or selling are invited to join the homemakers. For more information call June Lewis at 937-4352 or Brenda Olafsen at 825-2233. r lint Hill Homemakers 1 o meet The Flint Hill Extension Homemakers will meet on Tuesday, September 11 at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Polly Payne. All members and interested persons are urged to attend. Coppage Family Reunion The families of the late George and Florence Coppage will have their annual reunion on Sunday, September 9 at the Rappahannock Park on Route 211 near Washington beginning at 11 a.m. All relatives and friends are invited. Lunch will be served at 1 p.m. Seniors Citizens Plan Trip The Traveling Fun Bunch’ of Fauquier Senior Citizens will have a trip to the winery in The Plains on Thursday, September 13, 1984, as well as a visit to an Iron Forge factory, and a cheese shop. The price of $13.26 will include bus fare, a box lunch, visits to the Iron Forge factory and cheese shop. The bus will leave the Northern Virginia Shopping Center at 9:00 A.M. Reservations must be received by September 7. For information and reservations call 847-3294. AmissviUe Auction Set An auction benefiting the AmissviUe Volunteer Fire Department will be held on Saturday, September 16 beginning at 6:30 p.m. at the fire hall. Donations would be greatly appreciated and may be picked up by calling 937-4108, 937-6206,937-6125 or 937-6282.

News In And Around Castleton On Labor Day, an exciting game of waa played on Route $18 near Route 729 repeat* the C.W. Fannon, Jr.’s. It was a Round Rolan (three teams) with Woodlawn from Maryland scoring $ goals and placing first. Rappahannock scored 5 goals, placing second and Skincastle from Roanoke placed third with three goals. The first place team was awarded with silver, second place with champagne and third place team with cheap wine — a cheerful loser is a winner. Plenty of The Final Tribute CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home Of Thoughtful Service" Phone 825-2361 Culpeper CEMETERY MEMORIALS ....... ... WTTIHl I I Ml >1 > By NANCY SCHOPPRT fans were there to see the spirited action on the field. The Fannons are planning to have this as an annual event each Labor Day and invite the public to join the thrills of polo. Richard ami Nancy Schoppet spent last Sunday with Charlie and Eve Schoppet (Richard’s brother and his wife from Sterling) having a great time in Washington, D.C. They had a fantastic Chinese lunch at Hunan’s in the elaborate Pavilion at the Old Post Office. Talk about impressive — the ornate detail in that building was astonishing — food from all parts of the world — and unique shops of all sorts. Afterwards, they were off to Georgetown for lots of walking and shopping. Some of the sights there were unbelievable and most interesting to say the least! Sitting by the window for rest and tea stops were a must — for people watching is one of the best sights Georgetown has to offer! During the evening, the foursome took in the Charlie Byrd Trio show at his supper chib and dined on the most delicious swordfish. How nice it is to take the entire day off from the regular routine and spend it doing something totally different. Recently, George and Iris Beebe had many weekend guests that they really enjoyed! They were George’s brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. David Beebe, David, Jr. and their daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Lew Kellett, all from Factoryville, Pa. At the same time, the Beebe’s daughter and son, Jeannette and Warren, both visited, and both reside in Maryland. It was raining that weekend so they entertained at home and munched on plenty of fresh vegetables from the Beebe’s large garden. Robert E Resident of Robert Earl Jones of Madison, died Sunday, September 2 at the V.A. Hospital in Richmond. He was 69. Graveside services were conducted on Wednesday at the Madison Memorial Gardens in Pratts by the Rev. James Taylor. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Della Nicholson Jones of Madison; three daughters, Lois J. Buff of 11 1 (Obituaries : --p Louise Anderson Culpeper Resident Frances Louise Anderson, 43, of Culpeper, died Sunday, Septemler 2 at the Culpeper Memorial Hospital Survivors include her Ater, Laura A. Irvine of Lynchbirj; a nephew and three nieces. Graveside services were tonducted on Wednesday at the Amisitille Baptist Church Cemetery. Clore Funeral Home in Culpeper was in charge of the arrangements. , Jones p Madison w Hyattesville, Md., Gertha J. Housttr. of Pratts and Loretta J. Brown of Cdpeper, one son, Jerry R. Jones of 0* Park; seven grandchildren and on* great grandchild. \ \ Also surviving are three sisters, Ruby Lillard of Sperryville, Eva Roth of Somerset, N.J. and Eleanor Jenkins . of Etlan and three brothers, Kelsie Jones of Etlan, Everett Jones of Culpeper and Roger Jones of Sperryville. Ethel Wilds Missionary Organizer Mrs. Ethel Margaret Wilds, 88, of Sperryville, died Thursday, August 30 at Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Wilds was a native of Pennsylvania and had lived in Rappahannock for several yean. She was a member and organizer of missionary service, young women bible teacher, ruling elder and bible teacher of Hope Mission House. Survivors include three daughters, Mrs. John W. Bruning and Mrs. Carol Ann Orndorff, both of Virginia Beach and Mrs. Ronald Shultz, Sr. of Sperryville; two sons, Howard W. Wilds of Pittsburgh, Pa. and Bruce E. Wilds of Tampa, Fla., 28 grandchildren and 39 great grandchildren. She was predeceased by a son, the Rev. David S. Wilds on August 12,1984. Funeral services were conducted on Tuesday at the Lincoln Place Presbyterian Church in Pittsburg, Pa. Burial was in South Side, Pittsburgh, Pa. Clore Funeral Home in Culpeper was in charge of the arrangements. Rappahannock Business & Service Directory Call 675-3349 to Place Your Ad! Only *2.65 per week for a 1 inch space! Next Deadline September 25 Call about our combination rates with The Fauquier Democrat, The Clarke Courier, Loudoun Times-Mirror, and The Reston Times # 13 WEEK CONTRACT COUNTRY MANOR Classic County tare From the Blue Ridge Mountains , Sporryvila, Va 703-967-8761 My WO am.-700 p.m. COUNTRY HERITAGE Antique* and Crafts Comer of Middle St. and Main Washington, Va. 675-3738 Fit., Sat.&W ^6 LOWE ALUMINUM ION * BASS BOATS Evinrude Motors & Service Ion Boat Trailers, Galv , $325 MftltSMUS 1084 Till St.. Rodnnlk, Maryland 301-424-3600 t_nerry street building Supply Corpi | see ( - for All Your | I! at Id i it* Supply Needs | 825-0397 | (IN Wevl Them M f uinener ' Brandy Station Rt. 762 825-9690 M-F 7:30-700 Sat. 7:30-500 Sun 11:00-4:00 Middleburg Mill work Inc. •A Complete line of Building Supplies •Specializing in custom millwork 703-687-6318 106 South Madison Street CouqtfySide cFkx>r ^asljjons Route 211 A mi Seville. Va. 937-5111 or 347-0400 Carpet • Orientals Sheet Vinyl - Tile Reupholstery - Slipcovers Custom Draperies Watt Coverings Carpet Cleaning Opau Woafcdaya9aju.to6p.rn. Satunfay 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. BetteMdeas Wood Windows .WwUKwshieMn L, • Windows U • Patio Doors* For 1 Information Distinctive Handmade Kitchens Libraries Barrooms Mantles and Formal Wall Paneling Fine Reproduction Furniture You must see our Showroom' C ountry Cupboard, LTV Ewe* St P O Box 22 The Pfna.V«. 22171 703-2S3-5W2 F. W. HUTCHINSON GENERAL CONTRACTOR Kemi icJHimk • Rt-sh ir.ilu »n Nrw ( onslrut lion • Additions 937-5579 DESIGN SERVICES RED OAK MOUNTAIN WOOOVIUX VIRGINIA 22749 703-987-8143 ARCHITECTURAL, PRODUCT AND DISPLAY DESIGN AND FABRICATION _SAM CUFFTON_ Mo ouse of fabrics •Custom Made Draperies •Decorator Stiades Wallpaper •Complete Slock of Decorative •Hardware & Falxes •Re-upholstering •Slipcovers oFlexalum Blinds Measure Make i Install -Ere**>T»j,. M8-R73_ Fine Arts and Crafts Framing cMiddle-Si. GALLERY Mam St Box 341 Washington VA 2274 703/675-3440 FRIENDLY GARBAGE Weekly Pickup • Light Hautng Moving A Removal ol Pumlkjra. AppUmee, esc. Call tor Estimates and Ratas (703)967-8219 Jensen Keanes • Mery CemeRen RL 1, Box 430 Weehlngtori, Ve. 22747 Warrenton Printing “'"lUfetKT &appa()annocfe iJetos 675-3338 weekdays 8:30-5 703-987-8058 evenings & weekends List your services ii our Business & Service Directory! For Only$2L you can be among,o^her reflaijiters, ■ carpenter*, artists. builder^, • contactors, craftspeople, realtors, beauticians, florists, agents, leaders, and other professionals. Directory ads are so/d onfy on 13 meek contracts, bringing the entire cost to 94.45. In order to be In our October directory ads must be received by Sept 25 If I can be of further service to you, please do not hesitate to call me at your convenience, 703-675-3338 Lisa H. Burke ► Miller \ OPTICIANS l formerly Mayo Opticians 702 South Main St | Culpeper. VA f NOW OPEN SATURDAYS » 825-5600 Xpert Pump Installatioi and Repair Service now available at fl. CulpiparFanmrt Co-op, Inc. *>•* Culpeper, V«. „——B2S-22QQ_ I WANT TO BtF YOUR REALTORI "Fu^Otr Imtlimkr - WwfcinU Ui mi ttllpfcrvirr • No. Va. nan*, OaU Btm (MLS) •WmUmtN ■ *Hkt am StnH... •KAfrAMANNOCKSrOUNHBK. ■ta BROWER’S TV RCA and Mqgnavox Sales & Service •Service On Mo*: Makes Televisions • Stereos • Phonos •Antenna Installation & Repair V'SA Master Cnarge 347-1119 Grey stone TV & Appliance Sabs and Sernce RCA Channel Mast* Antennas & Satellite DiShes Whirlpool & Maytag Appliances Banco, VA. MMIM Washington Antiques & Upholstery ‘■It ryhlining Ay. J dnymw. 1SS* C an ■■ Fmmb, I Morepa Q. 67S~J7il «, Zale George Clatterbuck Retired Prison Guard George Washington Clatterbuck, 76, of Harrisonburg, died Tuesday, August 28 at his residence. Funeral services were conducted on Thursday at Smith Creek Regular Baptist Church in New Market by the Rev. H. Nelson Pettit and Rev. John K. Burke, Jr. Burial was in Beahm’s Chapel Cemetery near Luray. Mr. Clatterbuck was born March 16, 1908, in Warren County, son of the late James H. and Annie Iona Clatterbuck. He was a retired prison guard for the state of Virginia and was a member of Smith Creek Regular Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife, Nellie M. Baldwin Clatterbuck; a son, George H. Clatterbuck of Fredericksburg; a daughter, Mildred Bailey of Harrisonburg and a granddaughter. Additional survivors include a sister, Agnes V. Pullen of Culpeper; two brothers, Guy Clatteruck of Front Royal and Nelson Clatterbuck of Penbrook; three half-brothers, Calvin Clatterbuck, Arthur Clatterbuck and Willie Clatterbuck, all of Front Royal and two half-sisters, Mary Warren of Front Royal and Lillie Baldwin of Culpeper. Theis Funeral Home in New Market was in charge of the arrangements. Archie Dodson Carpenter Archie Ray Dodson, 54, of Nethers, died on Wednesday, August 29 at his residence. Mr. Dodson was a native of Rappahannock County and a carpenter by trade. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Frances L. Fincham Dodson; seven sons, Donald R. Dodson of Falls Church, James L. Dodson of Hyattsville, Md., Archie R. Dodson of Culpeper, Steve A. Dodson of Lima, Ohio, John W. Dodson, George D. Dodson and Randy D. Dodson, all of Sperryville; six daughters, Mrs. Joan H. Taylor, Miss Mary S. Dodson and Miss Patricia L. Dodson, all of Sperryville, Mrs. Judy A. Weakley of McLean, Miss Peggy L. Dodson of Washington and Miss Carolyn F. Dodson of Vienna and ten grandchildren. Addi tonal survivors include two brothers, Edward Dodson of Culpeper arid E riser Dodson of Madison and four 'feists; MM7'Florid Monroe of Mid dleburg, Mrs. Lee Sisk of Manassas, Mrs. Charles Guiffre and Mrs. James Hamilton, both of Silver Spring, Md. Funeral services were conducted on Saturday at Geest-Johnson Funeral Home in Culpeper by Pastor John K. Burke, Jr. Burial was in Etlan Cemetery. Pallbearers were Ronnie Jenkins, Charles Oscar Dodson, Leroy Sisk, Roger Hall, Thomas Brown, Roger Jones, Bobby Lillard and Cliff Sisk. Lelia J. Hall Former Teacher Mrs. Lelia Alma Jones Hall, 89, of Limeton, died Monday, Setpember 8 in Warren Memorial Hospital in Front Royal. Funeral servies were conducted on Thursday at the Maddox Funeral Home in Front Royal by the Rev. Paul Phillips. Burial was in the Prospect Hill Cemetery at Front Royal. Mrs. Hall was born June 24, 1895, in Rappahannock County, daughter of the late Robert A. and Mary E. Thornton Jones. She was married to the late Eston Neese Hall and was a former teacher in Warren County schools. Mrs. Hall was a member of the Limeton United Methodist Church, she served the church as treasurer and Sunday school teacher for many years. She had received a life membership in Women’s Society of Christian Service. Surviving are three sons, Robert Wesley Hall of Arlington, Cecil Ordway Hall of Willow Street, Pa. and William Amos Hall of Front Royal; four daughters, Eunice Geneva Hall of Lynchburg, Alma Elizabeth Rudacille of Front Royal, Leslie Katherine Harris of Chesapeake and Edna Ernestine Downs of Silver Spring, Md.; ten grandchildren and ten great grandchildren. Also surviving are a brother, Charlie Jones of Front Royal and three sisters, Neville McLeod of Chester, Daisy Lake of Front Royal and Geneva Bailey of RileyviUe. James B. Fine ham Retired Farmer James B. Fincham of Leon, died Thursday, August 30 in Orange County Nursing Home. Mr. Fincham was a retired fanner and the son of the late William and Margaret Dodson Fincham. He had lived in Madison for a number of years. He is x survived by a number of nieces and nephews. Graveside ftineral services were conducted at the Thoroughfare Chapel Church Cemetery in Leon on Sunday by the Rev. George Johnson of Brightwood. Arrangements were handled by Clore Funeral Home in Culpeper.

The Homemaker9s Corner By FLORENCE A. VICKERS TEACH CHILDREN ABOUT MONEY: If your children thfafc "money grows on trees,” they may need lessons in money management. An allowance will help themleam to plan their spending. It should be sufficient to cover necessary expenses plus a small amount for discretionary purposes. Most children are ready to handle an allowance between the agee of six and eight. Most experts agree that money earned for choree should be considered separate from an allowance and that gifts of cash are the child’s to keep. It is helpful, however, to discuss with a child how such windfalls should be spent. CONSUMER TIP: Beware of Work-at- Home Ads. Each year, thousands of people respond to work-athome ads that only benefit those running the advertisements. Although the individual monetary investment* are small, the number of victims and total money lost to these schemes is substantial. The promotions usually are aimed at the elderly, the disabled, the unemployed and spouses who want to supplement the family income. The ads promise good pay for work that requires no special skills and that can be done during spare time and “in the comfort of your own home.” One work-at-home swindler, operating through five different company names and addresses in California, enticed more than 25,000 persons to invest $20. The promoter advertised in newspapers nationwide, claiming that home workers could earn a weekly aalary just by stuffing envelopes. No one received envelopes to address or stufT, nor did they get a weekly paycheck. They did receive a booklet written by the promoter that wm called “How To Make Money In Mailorder.” Hie secret was to place similar advertisements and sdidt additional people to Join. The Postal Inspection Service is responsible for investigating violations of mail fraud and (Use representation statutes. To help the public, the service has published a brochure, entitled "Work-at-Home, Interested: Read On....” To receive a free copy, contact a local post office or write Consumer Advocate, U.S. Postal Servie, Washington, D.C. 20080 DRESSING FOR FIRST IMPRESSIONS: First impressions can make or break your chances of getting a Job. According to specialists, It may take only a few seconds for an employer to decide on a prospective employee. Those first impressions are crucial . . . they may last Just a few weeks or for months, and can be detri Friends And Neighbors Visit Around Sperrvville Mr. and Mrs. Winifred Maeyer and children, Patrick, Nina and Alexa left on Thursday for their home in Karlsruhe, Germany after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ulrich Maeyer and family. Doctors Joyce and Jim Shield and Aaron and Mrs. Ruftis House of Bethesda, Maryland were Sunday guests of the Maeyers. Mrs. Mary Quaintance and Mrs. T.M. Johnston were luncheon guests Saturday of Mrs. James W. Fletcher at Brambles Cafe. Enroute from Tampa, Florida and Raleigh, North Carolina to their home in Front Royal Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bruce and Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Griffith visited Mrs. Nina Brown on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Klatko and Sara, Miss Nellie Atkins and Mrs. Ethel Tyner were Saturday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eastwood in Washington. Ken Estes, a freshman at V.C.U. spent the holiday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Estes and sister, Susan. Anniversary wishes were extended to Mr. and Mrs. Early Sisk, who celebrated their forty-eighth wedding anniversary on August 28th. Among their guests were Mrs. Sadie Painter of Culpeper, Margaret Rector, Juba Knight and Sue Landron of Spotsylvania, daughters of Mrs. Sisk’s late sister, Mrs. Bertha Sisk. Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sisk <rfX)rance and Mrs. Virgie Atkins of Front Royal. Mrs. Ruby Dwyer spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Keyser in Winchester. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. TJ. Pillar were Mr. and Mrs. W.W. Cloe, Jr. and Beth of Stafford. Mrs. Larry Kushner of Gaithersburg, Maryland spent Tuesday with her mother, Mrs. Catherine Brown. Mrs. T.M. Johnston spent several days recently with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Meade, Beth and Broocks in Charlottesville. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Rob By MU B. M. V A BN EE ert W. Brown were Mr. and Mrs. Milt* Brown, Kelly and Michael, Mrs. Maurice Butler and Susan of Annandale and Mrs. Helen Stickley of Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. William Groves of Remington were Mrs. Brown’s guests on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Robertson of Fredericksburg were weekend guests of Mrs. Robertson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. I.R. Kilby. Mrs. Fred Codding of Fairfax was a Wednesday luncheon guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edmonds in Front Royal on Sunday. Faye C. Keenan and son, Alan Jenkins of Newport News were weekend guests of Mrs. W.H. Cordle. Holiday houseguests of Mrs. Harald Havstad were Miss Grace Wood, Mr, and Mrs. David Lewis and children, Lori, Dan and Jonathan of Hadden-Heights, New Jersey. '■ Sunday dinner guests Sf Mrs. Robert Nethers in Flint Hill were Mr. and Mrs. Ranny Aylor and daughter, Heather, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coffey and son, Daniel and Mr. and Mrs. F.D. Coffey, Jr. Denise Wingfield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Wingfield has begun her first year of teaching at Fauquier County High School. Denise and her mother spent Saturday with Mrs. Catherine Taylor in Harrisonburg. Kathy Wingfield and Cindy Poe of Amissville spent the holiday at Virginia Beach. The Administrative Board of the Sperryville United Methodist Church Woodville Social News On Sunday Charles Winfrey of Martinsburg, West Virginia and Mrs. Maxwell Willis of Culpeper were guests of Mrs. H.B. Winfrey and Mrs. Frank Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Buster Hitt visited Mrs. Virginia Jenkins at the Rose Hill Nursing Home in Berryville on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Flaharaty of Falls Church were Thursday afternoon guests of Raymond Johnson. Sunday guests of Mrs. Ada Burke and Mrs. Maggie Grigsby were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bayne, Ricky and Michelle of Culpeper, Mrs. Girths Grigsby of Castle ton and Mrs. Mary Magee and daughter of Amissville. Chester and Lester Wayland were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Brown in Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Butler of Culpeper were guests of Clifton Clark and Misty Hitt. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wayland included Mrs. Lewis Corbin of Flint Hill, her daughter, Shirley Corbin of Front Royal, Mrs. Josephine Wood of Reva Park, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Deal of Sperryville and ByJUNECLAKK Mrs. Paul Benevento. The Rev. Hoover Heflin of Front Royal was a dinner guest of the Way lands on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E.W. Lowman of Beaverdam and Mrs. Bernice Whitmore of Petersburg were Saturday callers of Mrs. Clifton Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby O’Bannon and son, Jason were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice O’Bannon on Sunday. Sunday afternoon guests of Bob and Pat MaldoVen and Patricia at Windy Run Farm were Mike Maldoven of Arlington, Bridgette Turner of nandale, Lorry Boisse and Danny Barge of Alexandria. Later evening Rick and Sherry Johnson Julie were visitors. ifrr AmissviUe Personals Recent luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McWhirt were Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Simpson of Fredericksburg. The McWhirts’ recently attended the Homecoming at the Berea Baptist Church at Falmouth and later visited hisbrother and family. Valerie Jones took her daughter, Camilla and a friend, Carrie Naramore to the International Children’s Festival at Wolf Trap Park over the weekend. It was a day of music and dancing from around the world. The girls did some weaving, and sculptures and express ions in day and finger puppet designing. On the way home they stopped at Roy Rogers for dinner. Melissa McNemar spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. OE. Doyle. She spent the rant of the Labor Day holiday with Candy Todd of Warrenton. On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Doyle ...s By KltlB FI8HHM K attended a 100th birthday party in honor of Rena Humphrey of Culpeper. Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Armstrong of Culpeper were Sunday gueata of the Doyies. “The Miracle Goes On,” a film portraying the life of John Peterson, the fetnous music composer, will be shown at the Amiasrille Baptist Church on September 9 at 7JO p.m. A fellowship supper will precede the fihn at 0 p.a. met at the home of Mrs. Lee Swindler and Mn. Roy Swindler. Members present were the Rev. and Mn. Merlin Short), Julian Brown, Hugh Chriaman, Mn. Nina Brown, Mn. Ranny Aylor, Mn. Tom Klatko, Mn. Jimmy Wayland, Mn. Virginia Lewis, Nelson Nethen and Mn. Emma Swindler. Darlene Pxenny of Rockpert, Maas, returned home Tuesday after spending two weeks with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mn. James E. Swindler. Bobbette Swindler of Northern Virginia College in Annandale spent the weekend at home. Attending the twenty-fifth wedding anniversry celebration of the Rev. and Mn. Merlin Shorb in Flint Hill were Mn. F.D. Coffey, Jr., Mn. Catherine Brown, Mn. Ranny Aylor and Heather, Mn. Julian Brown, Mn. Nina Brown, Mr. and Mn. Jerry Brown, Mn. Strother Brown, Mn. Lee Swindler, Mn. Jimmy Wayiand, Mn. Margaret Deaven, Mr. and Mn. Nelson Nethen, Mn. H.B. Wood and Mn. Bobby Wilson Atkins. mental to your employment hopes. When you go for a Job interview, keep the following hints in mind. Dressing, grooming, body language and other non-verbal elements have an important impact on how you’re judged. Don’t overdress or dress too <•««»%... you may appear intimidating or underquaHfied, depending on the clothes you wear. Dress according to the position you’re applying for. Wear simple, quiet clothes, with a neat haircut for jobs in business. Women should wear hair off the shoulders and avoid excessive jewelry or heavy make-up. For men and women, proper dress is a must for any interview. Not only will it help you feel better about yourself, but will also give you a professional first impression. Resource: Susan Watkins, Department of Design and Environmental Analysis, NY State College of Human Ecology, Cornell. WINCON- CONVDACS ANNOUNCES NER OF DAIRY RECIPE TEST! The first "Milk - The Official Beverage of Virginia’’ dairy recipe contest has a winner. Claiming the 9600 grand prize from the Virginia State Dairymen’s Association is Mrs. Dawn Conlan of Woodbridge with her Elegant Cheese Casserole. Mrs. Conlan’s recipe follows: 1 lb. Monterey Jade cheese, grated 1 lb. Cheddar cheese, grated 2 4-oz. cans chopped green chiliee, drained 1 medium onion, grated 4 eggs, separated 2/8 cup canned evaporated milk IT. flour 1/2 tap. salt 1/8 tap. pepper 2 tomatoes, sliced In a large bowl combine the cheeses, chiliee and onion. Set aside. With electric mixer at high speed, beat egg whites until stiff peaks form. Set aside. With electric mixer, combine egg yolks, milk, flour, salt and pepper. Gently fold this mixture into the egg whites. Add half the egg mixture to the cheese mixture. Fold mixtures together until blended. Spoon this mix tare into a buttered shallow two quart caaeerole. Spread until Mended. Spoon this mixture into a buttered shallow two quart casserole. Spread remaining egg mixture over top. Bake at 826 degrees for 80 minutes. Arrange tomato slices on top and bake another 30 minutes. Let stand 10 minutes before serving. Makes 8 to 12 servings. SOMETHING NEW Have you noticed any of the new packaged foods making their debut on supermarket shelves these days? Some are ftin, some are nutritious and others are convenient. For kids, there are Chef Boy-ar-dee’s Pac Man pasta; sugar-free Superman Hot Cocoa Mix from Heine; and Dole frozen Fruit ’N Juice bars with chunks of pineapple, strawberry or orange. For cooks: Sunsweet’s Diced Prunes, pitted and ready for cooking; Angela’s Fresh Herbs in resealaMe bags and d’Amelia Pasta made with pure spring water. For sweetners: Pepperidge Farm Deep Dish Danish; Eskimo Pie Bavarian Ice Cream Rolls, chocolate-covered wafers wrapped around vanilla ice cream; and Brock’s Olde World Gourmet Gummies, bear-shaped gelatin candies in eight flavors, including blueberry and apricot. Faster check-out service is coming but is not here yet! Technology exists to allow retailers to authorize creditcard transactions electronically, eliminating the need to make phone call* or go over a list of numbers. Authorization time can be cut from 20 seconds to three. An electronic processing company, Buypws, is planning on-the-spot check clearing that will allow a merchant to verify a check with the customer’s bank, cancel it and return it to the customer at the point of sale. SMART APPLIANCES - Appliances of the fixture will use computers to diagnose their own malfunctions, automatically call repair service or provide a list of parts and repair instructions for do-it-yourself repair. They will communicate with other appliances. The dishwasher will tell the water heater how much hot water will be needed for a load of dishes and whan it will be used. Talking Appliances - Ct—I voice synthesis technology can be applied to appliances that will "apeak" to the user on the statue of dothee washing or food cooking. They would also “listen” to the voice commands of nears and take verbal instructions. Energy Efficient Appliances - To* morrow’s appliances will help achieve energy savings in new ways. Some wfll store excess heat for reuse Pradeas fresh water could be conserved by appliance* that dean and recycle water. Sensors built into appliances will monitor their performance allowing them to cool, heat, cook, fill, wash or dry only as long as needed for a specific home condition, recipe, load sise, soil level or moisture content. Robots - Robot maids are not predicted to be commonplace by the year 2000; however, there are certain appliance-related tasks which should be aided by robotics. Transferrin clothes from the washer to the dryer would require the use of a simple robot arm. Vacuuming could be accomplished ty a self-driven robot, programmed to the home’s layout. The one ingredient necessary to pull these existing technologies together and to create a better life in the future is human ingenuity which is one of our inexhaustible resources. Building? • Paint • Lumber • Millwork • Hardware Complete One-Step BUILDING SUPPLY Warranton Building Material Co., Inc. on the By-Pass, Warrenton _ 347-1400 Flown the Coop? Send them to college with the ftappatmnnock Heto* Special Srudenr Rare — only $7 for 9 monrhs. Help them keep in touch! Send your student to college with o subscription to the Rappahannock News. From September through May, we ll send o paper directly to your child's campus address. It's only $7 for the nine months. Don't let them lose touch with home. They'll keep up on oil the hometown news ... on what their friends ore doing ... on special weekend events that will moke them wont to come bock to visit. Simply fill out the coupon below, stop by our office, or coll us! fcappaljannocfe iJetos Rappahannock Building Washington. Virginia 22747 (703)«75-334» SEND PAPER TO: NAME_ SCHOOL_ CITY STATE_ --- '•'■f *• □ I endow $7.00 for onine-momh student subscription. NAME__ ADDRESS__ CTTY_ STATE __ZIP

go t^undav, September 9. noon to 6, in The Plains, between Warrenton and Middleburg, O America’s most beautiful new steeplechase course opens for view. Great Meadow is the home of the 1984 Great Meadow Races (Oct. 20) and the 1985 Gold Cup (May 4). It’s located on Rt 245, between Rt. 17 and 1-66. A 500-acre nature preserve and field events course, Great Meadow is administered by the non-profit Meadow Outdoors Foundation. Free admission, free parking.

Rural Life In Rappahannock Donnie Keyser’s Love Of Horses Is Like A Farmer’s Love Of The Land By JON HEDDLESTON fapp^wiuMKkNm SUIT WHter If horses could learn to talk, Donnie Keyser of F.T. Valley could teach them to speak English. Since they can’t, Keyser, 36, speaks to them in a language that’s their own, a language he’s learned through love and patience and years of spending time working in stables and fields. Keyser spent most of his time growing up working horses and mules rather than playing with other youngsters in his native “Little Washington.” Working horses was something he preferred to do: “I’d go with the adults because I wanted to work horses,” Keyser recalls of childhood in Rappahannock. Keyser remembers riding his parents’ mules out of the fields as early as age 6; by the time he was 10 he was breaking ponies in Flint Hill. “I’ve had some rough experiences, but I’ve never been hurt by a horse,” Keyser says. ‘We plowed corn from 7:30 in the morning ’till late at night...9 He considers himself lucky for all the good experiences. Keyser recalls the time at an early age when his younger brother, Lee, wasn’t so fortunate. Lee fell off a colt he was riding, got his foot caught in the stirrup and was dragged across a field. “We thought he was dead,” Keyser says, “until he got up, rubbed his head and started laughing.” Keyser says he learned all he knows about horses from Tom Lee of Washington, who he worked for from age 12 to 20. “At first, (the work horses) were so big, Jim (Lee) had to help harness them, Keyser says, smiling. Despite youth and a slender physique, Keyser learned to work with horses quickly. “We plowed com with horses from 7:30 in the morning ’till late at night, just stopping for lunch,” Keyser recalls proudly. By the time he was 16, “I’d take ’em by myself up in the Old Bently Mountains to drag logs,” he says. Today, Keyser is considered by Nelson Lane, for whom he works, among the best in the county at teaching horses to work, then teaching people how to work them individually or as a team. With Keyser as a farmhand, Lane didn’t hesitate about a year-and-a-half ago, when he wanted to purchase some Belgiums and train them to work. He just looked to Keyser for guidance, purchased four and a jack during a trip to Kentucky, then let Keyser take the reins. “None were ready to work harness; they were green broke,” Keyser remembers. Before he ever hitched a harness to the team of Mollie and Julie, though, Keyser says he did some “advance preparation.” He had to find out first if Donnie Keyser poses with Julie, a 2-year old Belgium he recently trained to work. “the two horses liked each other.” He kept them side by side injtie stalls. ££ ,• “Don’t let anybody tell you you can pi&fe any two horses together and run ’em,” Keyser warns, before breaking into a grin. “They mn all right, and be kickin’ too.” Keyser says he works a horse or a team of horses “three or four days at a time. They’ve gotta work at least three days so they don’t forget it,” he says. “They’re just like a person,” he continues. “If he’s taught to tie a fancy knot once and doesn’t do it again for another week, he won’t learn.” Keyser likes to break a horse “single” at first, he says, before working a team. He’ll put the lines on, set the gear, then stand behind to drive, giving verbal and harness commands. Only three words are spoken, simultaneously with harness: “Gee,” which means turn right; “haw,” for left; and “woe,” for stop and come up. “A colt’s just like a kid,” Keyser notes. “You shouldn’t say no more than three to four words or you’ll get ’em flustered.” Work horses, like all horses, according to Keyser, learn fast. Within three days, Ke can have them trained, although stamina is something that takes time to build, Keyser cautions. Perhaps Keyser’s true test of knowledge with work horses came just a few months ago when he traveled to Lancaster, Pennsylvania, hoping to talk with some of the Amish, who do all their farming by hand, horse or teams. As soon as they realized Keyser knew what he was talking about, he was invited over evenings just to talk. The Amish, Keyser says, purchase their horses broken and able to work long days in the fields. He was able to give them some tips on common problems, like teaching a horse that has only worked in a team how to work alone. “I’d work horses here every day and just do away with the tractor if I could,” Keyser says, gesturing with a sweeping hand over a field at Hawthorne that spreads like carpet beneath the splender of Old Rag Mountain. “I love to work horses.” The team of Mollie and Julie enable Nelson Lane to rake hay. Donnie says Nelson learned fast because “he wanted to.” 0 Donnie Keyser adjusts britchen gear. The true test is in the fields.

Hone & Pam Directory Your ad will run in all of these newspapers for as little as $10.00! louboun tmiH-jRirror Leesburg, Va 703-777-1110 jfauqttirr firmocrat Warrenton Va. 703-347-4222 HawMbannocfc Urtw Washington. Va 703-675-3349 The Weston Times Reston, Va 703-435-7200 &K Clarke Courier Berrvville, Va 703-955-111 1 Reaching 41,000 homes, stables and farms in Fauquier, Loudoun, Clarke. Rappahannock and Fairfax Counties r INDEX Auctions Morose/Livestock Barn Construction Boarding and Training farm Equipment t* Supplies f arm Services Farriers Fencing ftr Oates M<iy for Sale Help Wanted horses* Ponies For Sale Morses * Ponies Wanted horse fit Ponies to Give Away Jumps Instruction Livestock for Sale Miscellaneous Position Wanted Keal Estate Saddleries Shows and Events Stables for Sale or Rent Stud Service Tack * Equipment lor Sale VIRGINIA HUNTER & BLOODS TOOK SALE Sunday September 30 1p m Fryinq Pan Park Herndon. VA BOARD - Stall or pasture with large shelter, lighted ring Limited number accepted Quality care Grass, hay and gram provided 703/368-5645 DUTCH-DUBLIN STABLE Horses boarded and trained 703/6353094 or 703/635-8897 after 8p m EMERY HALL is taking a limited number of boarders Located in the heart ot the Rappahannock Hunt Territory Indoor arena and treated. T' lhrth"" Ask tor Natalie 703/987 8721 FULL ioARD heart ot Piedmont Hunt, 1 mile from training track Excellent facilities Miles of trails Lessons layups training, sales hunting, showing Professional care 703-592-3938 RIDE ALL WINTER Quality board mg training instruction Indoor and outdoor arena board fence turn-out paddocks and pasture Superb cross country riding and hunting Easy access off Route 15 just north of Gilberts Corner For information call Mary Rose FBHS 703 869-6219 or Jill Rasmussen 703-379-1612 CARROUSEL FARMS Calverton. Va. Brood Mares Layups Legups, sales. Flying Crimson at Stud 703-788 4551 BONNIE L SIZEMORE lamer Trimming and horseshoeing A graduate ol Michigan School ol Horseshoeing Call 703*788 9622 HORSESHOEING AND HOOF trimming 25 years experience Call evenings or early mornings John Stafford 703/34 7 3284 ZIBA R DEARDEN. handmade shoes available Graduate Okia homa Farrier's Cottege Member Va Horseshoers Assoc 703/594 2715 RADIATOR REPAIR Auto tarm truck, heavy duty and speciality radiators "You bring 'em we fix 'em STERLING RADIATOR WORKS 703-430-3332 Bar J FARM FENCING All types of fencing. Also available boards, rail, post ft wire. Wooden or metal gates. All work guaranteed. Will deliver. Excellent references. (703)75441823 FENCING Complin linn ol wire. HETENSEL, plank and rail Also will nsta* GEORGE WHITE FENQNG,INC. 703-6H7-5MQ3 ^ .. . FARM GATES Made tc Order. Any Size OaK Lumber H. G. Rom Delapiane. Va. 364-1574 Safeguard Fence Co. Specializing in board fence, chain link, tennis courts, industrial fencing. Free estimate. 7*3/364-5736 Marshall. Va. COMMONWEALTH FENCING, INC. Hw. Va. QUALITY board fendnc. split rati, woven wtre. high tensile and bar bed wtre. Custom Wooden Gates. 703/3*4-1392 or Mac Moore, 3*4-1241 HAY. several varieties and prices from $1 25/bale 500 lb round bale $12/bale Delivery available Call 703-554-8420 evenings/weekends. 703-554-8429 weekdays STABLE HELP WANTED - person to clean stalls 6 days a week approximate 4-5 hours per day. salary $125 per week Leesburg location Full time position a possi brlity Call 703-777-1989 STABLE HELP- Some teaching possible salary commensurate with experience Evenings and weekends 703-759-3585 STABLE HELP WANTED Call 703/364-2498 TRAINER JB experienced rider knowledge of horses a must Please call 703-687-5838 between 9a m & 5 30p m Monday through Friday EXECUTIVE SECRETARY HORSE FARM Northern Virginia thoroughbred breeding (arm is seeking an individual to work directly with farm manager Must have bookkeeping and computer operation experience as well as knowledge of horse industry Please send resume and salary requirements to Box O. co Loudoun Times-Mirror. P O Box 359, Leesburg Virginia 22075 APPALOOSA FILLY - 3 years. 14 hands registered nice color conformation and disposition started under saddle $850 Will consider leasing 703/754-4880 APPALOOSA THOROUGHBRED CROSS, 16 hand. 9 year old mare Has hunted. Excellent on trails Sound and reasonably priced 703/439-3390 ARABIAN REGISTERED GELD ING. 7 yrs endurance prospect strong, quick, good confirmation Has competed show and trail $1000 Call (703)476-5577 leave message BAY THOROUGHBRED GELD ING evenler. qualified for national trials Negotiable lo good pony club home Reduced owner col lege bound Call 703/899-1941 BEAUTIFUL GRAY ARABIAN gelding 4 years old 15 2 hands and growing elegant mover, kind and loving disposition Basic dressage training This horse will be a consistent winner $6,000 F*lease can Leah Miller 703/754-9058 CONNAMARA WELSH. Large pony. 14 1 hands Gray gelding 10 years Good disposition Exceilenteventer $ 1000/best otter 7039385213 FLASHY DUN GELDING 7 yrs. 14 1. shown, hunted, and pony clubbed $1000 Call 703-8823092 GENTLE APPALOOSA grade mare 7 years. 15.1 hands With full western tack $1300. without $1000 Very high spirited American saddlebred grade mare. 16 years, 15 1 hands With full west ern tack $1000 without $700 Spirited but gentle mixed breed gelding. 18 years. 15 3 hands Excellent all around family horse With full western tack $800, without $500 Phone 703/439-8525 LADIES HUNTER. 15 3, mare, tta shy, quiet, hunted 3 years, $3,500 Days 703/367-1114 Buckskin 16 hands. 5 years, hunted, quiet $2,500: Yearling, colt, flashy, over 16 hands. $2,000, Gelding. 13 years, hunted/ whipped, 16 1, looks fvenmgs 703/754-8924 GENTLE RIDING HORSES AND PONIES for sale- Large selection, reasonably priced Also good English and Western tack Orchard Hill Stable 703-554-8255 MARE - 6 years. 14 1 V? hands (sire Thoroughbred, Farnley Cow boy Joe - dam, Quarter Horse) Pony goes English, is willing and gentle but outgrown and has been turned out this year Ask tor Anne 703-662-4565 MISTY needs a good home She s retired from hunting but is a sturdy trail horse No vices 15 hands Appaloosa/Connamara cross All white Good deal tor right people 703-860-1232 REGISTERED FARNLEY PONY - 13 1 hands, bay. gelding Very athletic. Excellent jumper, has hunted and been shown $1 200 Call 703/347-1523 REGISTERED THOROUGHBRED MARE with 84 Catch On Dream filly Separate or together Call 703/347-5275 REGISTERED WELSH FILLIES - 2 yearlings one chestnut with flaxen mane and tail, one gray roan pedigrees combine the Farnley Lustre and Downland Drummer Boy breeding One tiny gray filly, 4 months old, 34" tall now a little doll Ask for Anne. 703-662-4565 THOROUGHBRED PERCHERON. 6 year old 15 3. bay gelding Hunts in the field wins in the ring Big enough tor a man. but kind enough for a lady Elegant powerful, honest 100% sound Call 703/34 7 7993 THOROUGHBRED QUARTERHORSE 16 1 hand. 11 year gelding Athletic over fences suit able tor event show pleasure 703/439 3390 THREE'S THE CHARM - Thoroughbred adding, 11 years See story 7'1l9'*Fauquier Democrat" B-5 Cleans up locally Has shown A , children s medal Shown first level dressage Field hunted 3 years Evented Good mover, |umpei Excellent manners Reasonable Going to college 703/670-5272 TWO THOROUGHBRED MARES 4 Hunter ponies, t large 3 me dium All trained over fences Call 804/488-5114 WANTED TO BUY Horses, ponies and colts suitable for trail riding. 703-554-8255 FALL RIDING STARTING now We love to teach children and adults North Fork School of Equitation 703-338-7474 RIDING LESSONS, your place or ours, lumping, trail riding, horse shows fox hunting fox woode 703-554 8290 HORSE TRAILER Shoop 2-horse Thoroughbred Excellent condition $1300 703-281 7170 MONTRESOR FARM Accepting students far Riding Lesstms Group - Private - House ( ail 703-777-1425 Rtr'HG LESSONS Maintree Indoor and Outdoor Ring Trail Rides, Indoor Lighted Ring Private and Group Beginners to Advanced Child or Adult TRAM. HOES 703-777-3012 703-777 3279 703-777-3204 GOOD-N-RELIABLE herd man agement consultation service, artiticial insemination, group synchronization, For more information call John Goodin. 703-6686030 LABRADOR RETRIEVERS. AKC registered, shots, wormed 9 weeks Still have a good selection of yellows and blacks Average weight between 15 and 20 lbs Hunt, show or a great pel To ex cepttonally good home only From $100-$200 Call Pan McClung lor interview at 7037972 2345 JACK RUSSELL pups long and short hair 3 males. 2 females wormed, claws and tails done, champion parents, priced reasonable 703-8379926 9 6-2t (0 BOSS, ) 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 of 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 adiacent 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 pan oramtc 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 re stored 19th century ,Village of The Plains, Warrenton, Middieburg and I-66 and Dulles International Airport, makes it particularly at tractive to the purchaser requiring easy access to tne countryside Washington D C and the outside world For more mtomnation or ap» » pointment contact I nomas & Tai bot Rea' Estate. Middieburg Virginia 703 687 5522 PASTURE AND STALL lor rent on small, private farm next door to equestrian center on West Ox Rd Herndon $125 month Call 703 689-0536 after 6pm OPEN HORSE SHOW Sun Sept 9 8 30am Frying Pan Park Hern don. VA 703 759 3500 SHORT CIRCUIT SHOW AT BELLEVUE FARMS, Saturday September 15, 8 30a m Bellevue Farms Equestrian Center Warrenton Schooling hunter division open to |umors and adults Four classes, $3 50/ class, trophies and ribbons tor all classes and championships Judge Sue Smith Information 347-5046 or 34 7-9272 Raindate September 22 FIVE SADDLES, 2 racks, miscellaneous tack Pony cart, balloon tire go-cart and other miscellaneous equipment 703/347 9373 after 6pm and weekends BATTERTON TRAILER SALES -Va DL446 Kingston Hartman, Allen (fiberglass) in stock Discount prices Berryville. 703 955-3328 1981 HARTMANN ROADMASTER trailer, 2 stall, very good condition Must see to appreciate Reduced, owner college bound Call 703/899-1941 THREE HORSE VAN tor sale, hydraulic lift on ramp In good condition Call 703/364-3100 evenings USED 2 HORSE TRAILER with dressing room Made by Cotner, never titled Limited demo use Excellent condition Days 703/8258381. evenings 703/547-2011, Dave Doug Hayes Welding Complete Hone Traler t Van Repain Wekfcnq shop <w portaWe HiU T**s<jooseneck fold down bdis Cus tom *teH duck bodys Stall fronts Stall scrims Horae b Flat traders bought any s«w* or rondrtiun 703/937-4402 Truck Sale K 10 Blazer — Loaded with options, sequoia specials and deep tinted glass PS, F’B, PW. PDL. and much, much more $14,699 Suburban also available o nry Chevrolet OtlVoidsmobile Rl 7 A Fort Evans FU . Leesbug 471-5086,777-3890,662-4324 "" > COUNTRY BUILDINGS 364-2708 364-1112 Box413 Marshal, Va. 22115 Residential and Agricultural Construction We spec lalize in c ustom horse barns, indoor riding arenas, run-in sheds, and all other agricultural buildings. Also Sun decks, garages, additions ‘Experienced, Professional, Affordable* 703-338-3338 Quality / / \ \ BU:i DINGS & SUPPLIES PO Box 1065, PurceOvMe, Va. 22132-1065 SpmcimUzing In thm dmwign mnd construction at: ★ FARM BUILDINGS* Dairy complexes Beet units.. Horse facilities Poultry houses Swine buddings Storage ★LIGHT COMMERCIAL* Warehouses Garages Apple storage Leading Builder of Horse Facilities Function We construct 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 )uhn Fm>g. A*mt Umbaugh Building Co. Rt. 2. Box 65. Purcellvillc, Va. M-F, 8 (10 (700 ) 18-6111 Metro 4>0-7601 Classifieds CLASSIFIED INDEX GENERAL CLASSIFIED 0 Artificiol Breeding 1 Antiques 2 Auctions 3 Business Opportunities 4 Child Services 5 Child Care Wanted 6 Commuters Corner 7 Crofts-a Plenty 8 Building Material 9 Construction Equipment tO-farm Equipment ft Supplies 12 Firewood lor Sale 13 Garage ft Yard Sale M Gardening Equipment ft Produce 15 Giveaways 20 Happy Ads 21 Happy Birthdays 22 Horse ft lock traders Corner 23 Horses tor Sole 24 Household Items tor Sale 25'lnstructlon 40 Livestock for Sole 41-lost ft Found 42 Misc for Sale 43 Misc Wanted 44Mobile Homes • Sales Rent 45- Musical Instruments ft Equipment 46- Persona 50- Pets 51- Recreational Equipment 60- Rentals-Apts 61- Rentals-tusiness 62- Rentals-Houses 63- Rentals-Rooms 64- Rentals-land 65 Rentals Vacation Homes 66- Rentals-Wanted to Rent 67- Real Estote Wanted 68- Real Estate-Sale by Owner 70-Roommates Wanted Available 71 -Services-Business 72 Services-Farm 73- Servlces-Home Improvements 74- Services-Personal 75- Services Misc 76- Swap ft Trade 77 Tributes ft Thanks EMPLOYMENT 100- Employment Services 101- Help Wanted 102- Help Wanted Domestic 103- Help Wanted Farm ft Garden 110-Jobs Wanted NOTICES & ANNOUNCEMENTS 125-Business Notices IS^Bids & Proposals 127-legal Notices VEHICLES 200-Vehtcies tor Sale 201 Motorcycles 202 vehiciesMechanic's Delight 203 Vehicles-Parts & Accessories 204 Vehicles Recreational 205 Boots & Accessories c ANTIQUES J ANTIQUE CENTER TURN HERE 1 7 Itufividuaf Shops liumtuu. i»l.\ss\\.iiv. dolls. \ <>ncnt.il decor Antique Ji*.k 1 (. }V1II .llld K Sti *i .it H >n 703-777-535# W .Mill Ini Mi'll .11 till 11111111 Hill n| kmi; Si hi.ii K.i ~iS IS b\ l’-l" OjH-n I urni.iv thru Sumidv. Ill-S; <.l OSM) MONDAY C CRAFTS* APLENTY REMINGTON ARTS & CRAFTS Fall Festival, October 13, 1984 Spaces 10x1 Oat $20 For additional information write - Remington Community League, PO Box 145, Remington, Va 22734 ANTIQUE ALLEY 55 E Colonial Hwy Rt 7 Hamilton. Virginia School Days Old costume jewelry clothing drop-leaf tables primitives chil dren s chairs, painted cupboards Nutting prints, fine china Blue Willow desks gifts (703) 338-9029 Closed Mondays c BUILDING J WANTED: Old chimney stones, will dismantle and remove 703/684 7391 after 6pm (^famiiguinientI [ AND SUPPLIES J HAY FOR SALE, large amount 703/987-8809 after 8p m GRAPES Pick in your containers. 30C per lb. or $20 per 100. Ward H. Kipps 703/948-4171 c HORSES FOR SALE FOR SALE THOROUGHBRED Quarterborse gelding, perfect pleasure horse and hunter or endurance prospect Call evenings 703/8545991 SANTA GERTRUDIS. America s first cattle breed, herd reduction Large and beautiful, polled and horned Your choice from 34 two year old bulls, 30 yearling bulls. 60 cows and 60 heifers From $500 Buy one or more Canterbury Farm, Warrenton Va 703/347-9373 f* MI8C. FO« SALE CAMERA: PENTAX Spotmatic SLR with super fast fl 4 50-mm lens Also includes Pentax Super Takumar f3 5135-mm telephoto and Rexagon f2 8 28-mm wide angle, plus assorted filters, cases, etc. Ail in good condition $225 or best offer 703/347-4997 after 6p m . 703/3474222 days CAMERA PENTAX Hla SLR, with (2 0 55-mm lens Includes leather case Like brand new. $125 or offer 703/347-4997 after 6p m or 703/347-4222 days FOR SALE ELECTRIC golf cart with battery charger $225 Call 703/6753182 > GLASSES MADE WHILE * YOU WAIT! Includes most RX's, Bifocals, Trifocals, Photogrey and Tinted Plastics THE EYEGLASS FACTORY 531 E. Main, Front Royal 636-2020 LIVESTOCK FOR SALE COMPLETE HERD DISPERSION and EQUIPMENT SALE Sept. 15, 1984 10:00 A.M. 320 Head Polled Herefords at the farm near Charlottesville POLLED HEREFORDS A complete dispersion (everything) of one of Virginia s out standing cow herds, including 4 Herd Sires, 15 young bulls. 95 cows and calves, 39 Bred heifers. 45 Open heifers ready to breed, 18 heifer yearlings. Accredited Bang & TB free Herd FARM EQUIPMENT Extremely well maintained farm equipment. clean, stored under cover, including TWO Ford 5000 Diesel tractors, TWO JD 2020 Tractors, rear & center PTO; Ford 661 Trac tor, TWO JD 50 Side mount 9' mowers, JD AW 12' Disc Harrow; JD 530 Round Baler (NEW), TWO 15' Bush Ho#. 7' JD Rotary Cutter; TWO NH 256 Rakes and Twinrower hitch; TWO JD Van Brundt drills (clean), 21’ Nitrogen appli cator. Post Digger; Post Driver, Hay Wagon; Portable Cattle Squeeze on wheels; Hay Flutter; Feed Bunks; 41 Hay Elevator; Circular Saw, Steam Jenny; Creep Feeders; 2 ton Floor Jack; Feed Mixer/Grinder, Hobart 200 amp electric Welder on wheels; carts; etc TRUCKS Chev C-65 (28000 mi) with covered 21' Cattle body, air brakes, heavy axles; 1979 Myers Snow Plow & tool Box. 1957 Chev 14' Flatbed Dump Truck, with removable Cattle racks, and low sides. DIRECTIONS Farm is 10 miles South of Charlottesville, between Croos Roads Store and Batesville. For information or cattle sale catalog: Fred Scott, Jr. BUNDORAN FARM North Garden. VA 22959 Farm Office 804-295-4188 Nights 804-293-9221 Pick Up A Free GARAGE/YARD SALE Sign at the Rappahannock News when you place your Yard Sale Classified Ad. (Extra Signs 25e)

Classified Advertising Your Action Number 675-3338 HONDA! Generators SWAN'S ^ J. A. Swan, |r. A Co. |201S East St., Culpeper num GRAVELY 7V4 H P. self-propelled bushhog/mower Great for heavy jobs, orchard work. Just tuned up $500 or best offer 703/636-2818. HUNTERS. 6 wheeler ATV for sale Goes almost anywhere - Floats. Call 703/347-3580 after 6p.m. Best offer PHOTOGRAPHS-Permanent prints of 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. Shrimp, pork and vegetable egg rolls, very sinful chocolate cake whole wheat cinnamon swirls, garlic dill braid. Beth's whole wheat and dark rye bread, tomatoea cucumbers, com, pepers, Qrlmes Golden and Golden delicious apples, homemade french bread, fresh flowers, lean organic beef and bulk grains at 8PMLL PMUBRS* NAMET Washington, Va. ■lours: rriday 3-7; Phone: 675-3475 SEASONED LOCUST POSTS for sale $2.25 each Call 703/636-2818 Fal season In progress. , Saturdays Sunday 10 to 7. New boots, al name brands. Thank you for your summer patronage. See you over the weekend/ LooeCh/tton 9 mSes west of Warrenton on Rt 211, turn left at Morgan's Service Station, brick building on right side of rood. Watch for signs. (703)937-4804 Cal after 9p.m. COMING SEPT. 15th WASHINGTON VIDEO RENTALS Tape rentals At VCR sales Of rentals 12 to 7 Tuesday-Sunday Main Street Washington, Va. 703-675-3454 30% OFF WALLPAPER SALE - On 8 books September 1 thru October 14 - CPM, 302 S East St.. Culpeper, VA. 703/825-1755. 20 PERCENT OFF aii Reference books jn Stock. New I.Uscd 107 SohSmmmi! fcwrtLyei (701) 43S-70TO, Open 7 days 10 PIECE BASSETT WHITE bedroom set. Canopy double bed with mattress and springs. $650. Call 703/967-8939. FOUR HUNTERS SEEKING LAND, 300-400 acres for 84-85 hunting season tor deer, turkey, etc. WM negotiate. Can Mark at 301/424-1475 or home 301/279-8864 after 7p.m. ANNUAL MEETING of al members Fauquier Chapter American Red Cross will be held Wednesday, September 12 at 3p.m St. James Episcopal Parrish Hall. Culpeper Street, Warrantor). Women's Abuse Shelter Providing battered Women Alternatives tor 8afety For help or information can: 347-1920 or 825-1847 AKC GER. SHEP. PUPS and older malt, targe boned. twaptrroent, ch. efre/ ch. dim $200/up 703/675-3691 LABRADOR PUPPIES Whelped 7/9/84 2 chocolate, 5 black i*t offering by Dam Dam cumndy hunt* itsrtoglltm 788-4368 ercabaga or 369-8315 day* AjkftrTtm FOR RENT 4300 sq teet, center Town ot Washington, Va. Will subdivide to suit as store, ottice, shop andT or studio. 703/675-3410 safe Inflation Fighter Pre Pay Your Classified Ad And Deduct 25$ from rates below €i)t fcappafjannocfe 12eto* CLASSIFIED ORDER BLANK Name_ AddressCity_State_Zip_ Classification-_ Copy• To Run:_Weeks I ($2 ctxxge pet week lot mating bon numbet replies ) I..... RATES CLASSIFIED WORD AD: 20 words (or less).$3 46 15c each additional word Save 25c when you pay in advance CLASSIFIED DISPLAY: Per column inch .$4.10 HORSE * FARM DIRECTORY: Word ad (20 words or less).$10 00 25c each additional word Display type-Per column inch.$12 50 MAIL TO: The Rappahannock News P O. Box 59. Washington. Va 22747 Attn: Classified Adv Dept. THREE BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE with front and rear fenced yards, to- s cated in Front Royal. $350 per month. 703&36-962S. 5 BEDROOM BRICK HOUSE. Rt 628, central cleaning, washer/dryer, woodstove in fireplace, refhgerator/stove. No pets. 703/675-3608. References. 630 ACRES of prime grazing land, good water, near Deiaplane. Available January 198S. Limited cropping possible. Persons Interested write: Henry Townsend 3319QSt,N.W. Washington. D.C. 20007 WANTED: HUNTING LAND to lease Small responsible group. Prefer area close to Skyland Parkway. 703/869-4470. AAA HOME OWNER LOANS. $6,000 to $150,000. credit no problem, fast approvals, application by phene. 703/998-7458 anytime. WHM*tae.Va.am7 (703) S7S-Jl«t ELECTRICAL WORK Plumbing Repairs Pump Installations WILLIAMS. SISK Electrical Contractor Sperryville, Va. (703) 987-8772 HEAVY DUTY BUSHHOGGING with industrial equipment. Call 703/8250473. HIGHLAND PAINTING (Bml imparting oonfmnf *i tm mwt) Free written estimates Duron paints 703/987-8173 PIANO TUNING: Work guaranteed 30 years fall time Warren Emerson Dennis Call collect, Amlssvllle, Va. <703) 937-5857 OLDETOWME SWEEPS Open again tor the 1983-64 Season Experienced and hilly _ Insured, modem equlpmentil Call today for free estimate B Va 675-3885, Day 675-3508, NtgM THE VAC SHOP, new vacuums, reconditioned vacuums 823 North Shenandoah Avene (1 block south ot Memorial Hospital) Front Floyal, / Va. (' THURMAN WHORTON, Flint Hill. Plumbing, heating and electrical work. 24 hour emergency service at 703/675-3607 TV RE^ OR, all makes and models. Factory authorized service center tor RCA, Zenith, Magnavox, Philco and Sytvanta. Jenkins1 TV Service, 518 Culpeper Shopping Center, Culpeper 703/825-0665 I WOULD LIKE to do light house cleaning. Can 703/987-8779, ask tor Dorothy. In memory of my loving mother, Lucy Virginia Jenkins Racer, who departed this life. September 3, 1942. I cannot say, and I will not say, That she is dead! She is just away! With a cheery smile, And a wave of the hand, She has wandered into An unknown land. And left us dreaming how very fair It must be since she lingers there. And you, Oh you, Who the wildest yeam For the old time step And the glad return Think of her as faring on as dear In the love of there As (he love of here, Mild and gentle as she was brave. When the sweetest love of her life She gave To simple things, where violets grew Pure as the eyes they were liken to. The touches of her hands Have strayed As revenentty as her lips Have prayed. Think of her still as the same, I say; She is not dead, she is just away By her daughter, Anna Racer Fincham We would like to thank our friends and neighbors in Rappahannock County who shared our grief in the death of our son, Bob, on the day we moved from Washington, D C to our new house on the Shade Road. The love and support which we felt has sustained us and our family. Our sons, James Abell, Adam and Crispin Sartwell, join us in a special note of appreciation to Sheriff Woodward and his staff for the considerateness and tact with which they conducted themselves and their investigation into Bob's death. Richard and Joyce Abell We would like to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to all the many friends and neighbors for their acts of kindness and concern during the sudden loss of our loved one Special thanks to Rev. Steve Scoggm and the Ckxe Funeral Home for their compassion and understanding. Everyone has been so kind, comforting and consoling. God bless you. The family of the late Emmett E White We would like to express our sincere appreciation to all of our many friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness during our recent bereavement. Many thanks for the flowers, food, money, prayers, visits, calls, cards and other acts of sympathy Special thanks to John K. Burke, Jr lor his thoughtful services Frances Eubank and family BOOKKEEPER Position near Middleburg/Marshall for person with experience in payroll, AP/AR, in general ledger Computer experience helpful Salary plus benefits Send resume to: PO Box 975, Leesburg, VA 88075 ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT Corporation near Middleburg/Marshall is in need of a professional to assist with varied duties including word processing, file organization and overall support to busy executive College preferred Salary plus benefits offered Send resume to: PO BOX 975, Leesburg, VA 22075 / «JU’Re\ / GOING \ f THE RIGHT WAY \ WITH THE tF? ftaw4KutnacklletoVi 675-3349 CARPENTERS. Experienced carpenters wanted by Manassas general contractor for permanent positions Must have tools and dependable transportation Call Mr Baratka at 703/361-8909 to arrange appointment. COMMERCIAL CARPENTERS, hotel and commercial millwork experience. Avoid 66 backup, work in West Fairfax County. Apply Monday through Friday 7-9a.m. at 8451 K Hilltop Road, Merrifield, Va. Do you need versatile hours. Extra money? McDonald’s OfWarrenton Is accepting applications for part-time employees for all shifts. Apply in person. HELP WANTED: DISHWASHER position. Apply in person. The Inn at Washington. HELP WANTED — Drivers, laborers. 703-450-2318. NEEDED: Community oriented individual to do Chester Gap social news for the Rappahannock News Paid by the column inch. If interested contact Barbara Burke at 703/675-3338. PART-TIME HELP NEEDED. Person to wash tractor-trailer units with a mobile wash system, must have Virginia Drivers license. All day Saturday, some afternoon work during week, no Sunday work. 703/6753824 or 937-5819 RELIABLE HORSEMAN for thoroughbred farm. House Salary commensurate with experience. References required 703/687-6238 RODMEN Carpenter for man Carpenter's labor foremen and laborers for job at Rt.7 & Ftt.641 in Leesburg. Need to report to work 7a.m. Please call 703/691-1676, ask for Dick Sevila. STRONG HARD WORKER for hard labor, carpentry and electrical work. Must be willing to do anything and must have own transportation $4 per hour Call Stefan Alexander between 6 and 8p.m. only, 703/6366972 YARD WORKER wanted tor several hours per week at Washington, Virginia. residence Good pay for energetic self-starter. Experience, references requested Call 703-6753757 after 6 p.m. or leave message LABORERS FOR TRASH DROP 4 days, $180/wk, 6days,$315/wk. Good benefits. Fairfax/Centreville area. Call 703-385-6405. NOTICE Advertising published In this newspaper is accepted with the understanding that It will meet the criteria of the standards of a family newspaper. Advertising is accepted on the premise that the merchandise and services as offered are accurately described and are available to customers at the advertised price. Advertising that does not conform to these standards, or that is deceptive or misleading is never Knowingly accepted. If any reader encounters non-compliance with these standards, we ask that you Inform us. NOTICE DEBTS AND DEMANDS HEARING ESTATE OF CALDWELL JACKSON STUART On September 18, 1984 at 3:00 P M at the Commissioner of Accounts' Office in the Rappahannock County Courthouse in Washington, Virginia. I shall receive proof of debts and demands against Caldwell Jackson Stuart, deceased, or. the Estate of Caldwell Jackson Stuart. Any person desiring to present a claim against either Caldwell Jackson Stuart, or his Estate, may appear at the time and place stated above and present his or her claim or a written statement thereof. Emory C. Russell Assistant Commissioner of Accounts I ask for this: Peter H. Luke, c.t.a. Estate of Caldwell Jackson Stuart 703/371-1677 800/552-6974 Sales, Service & Rentals. Ffegdiar hours Mon-Fri 8am-6p.m . - , Saturday 9a.m.-6p.m ■Skamper' "Midas' Traitors Mini Homos Pop-ups Class A RESTAURANT STAFF Premier American Restaurant Opening early October, Located one hour from D.C. in The Plains, Virginia is in need of walter/waitress, wine bar attendant, first and second cooks, pantry assistant, prep cooks, assistant baker, dishwashers and porters. All positions require previous experience and ability to work flexible sechdule. Complete benefit package offered. Full time and part time opportunities. Call Ms Morgan. Metro-471 -5442/703-253-5286. CULPEPER MOTOR CORP. PONTIAC-GMC-IHC Your In-Town Full Service Oeehr" 401 Jamas Madison Hwy Cuipspsr, Va. 22701 703-025-8381 o m c: 1979 CHEVROLET CAPRICE WAGON, 9 passenger, 44,000 original miles, 1 owner, extra dean. 19*0 VW RABBIT, Diesel. 5 speed, 4 door, dean!, 1 owner. 1979 CHEVETTE, 4 cylinder, 4 speed, AM/FM cassette stereo. Dealer #412 FOR SALE: AUSTIN-HEALEY 3000 MK III 1967. Runs well Easy restoration. A perlect winter protect $3500 Call 703/937-5675 evenings 1983 CHEVROLET CELEBRITY, silver, 4-door, V-6, air, AM/FM cassette, with warranty, excellent. $7,950. Call 703/967-8829. 1980 VW Diesel, excellent condition, runs well, good mileage, tour door, 5-speed, air conditioning, sun rod, 49,000 miles 703-987-8148 1973 FORD F-100 Pickup, 302 V8. automatic transmission, power steering, air conditioning. Two tone paint Body, interior and mechanicals excellent Never used as a work truck, second owner Sells with matching camper top $1795 703/347-4997 after 6pm. 1973 SAAB 99LE, great engine, handily and body Call 703/6753171. 1967 VW STATION WAGON, fair condition, $350 Call 703-967-6944 after 5:30 p.m. HONDA DREAM BIKE, 450 CC, black and chrome, needs battery, running condition $200 or offer Call 8a.m-6p.rn. 703/347-9614,6:30p.m.9:00p m. 364-2286, ask for John 1973 FORD F-100 RANGER V2 ton pickup, 302 V8, automatic transmission, air conditioning, power steering. Matching camper top. Very clean, never used as work truck. Second owner. $1,795/offer. 703/347-4997 BEST INVENTION SINCE THE WHEEL! Save a fistfuil of dollars whan you uaa tha rtaeal fiads. You’ll lova our daals on wheels, boats, homes, and mors. Call today! _ 675-3349 Eapahannocfe iietog . Warrenton Printing All Types of Printing • Announcements • Business Stationery • Business Cards • Letterheads • Envelopes • Catalogues Weddings • Tabloids Shoppers • Brochures m • Programs f Rappahannock iJetos 675-3338 weekdays 8:30-5 ! 703-987-8058 evenings & weekends

Slaughter (Continued from Page 5) ment’s role, according to Slaughter: Continue to give money to universities for research and scholarship programs. In regard to more money: “It’s difficult to say. I’m sure it would be helpful in some fields if the government did more.” • Farmers: “Agriculture is very important in the 7th District,” Slaughter said. He noted he was chairman of Virginia’s Agriculture Committee and helped draft the provision of tax assessment based on land use. Slaughter said high interest rates were the biggest challenge facing farmers, especially on “sizable” farms where equipment purchases required a great deal of capital. “Maybe smaller farms will still have their nitch” in local markets, Slaughter said. Slaughter said government loans could be “very helpfiil.” Asked if he would support an increase in government loans to farmers, Slaughter said, “(It) depends on the situation.” Slaughter said he has “no problem” with debating his Democratic opponent, and said a series of joint appearances currently are being scheduled. Slaughter affirmed his campaign confidence again, when asked if he was concerned about the third-party candidate in the race, Independent R.E. “Bob” Frazier of Earlysville. Slaughter simply shook his head. Eileen M. Day, REALTORS Clopton House, Box 120 Washington, Va. 22747 675-3400 /wLo 9.9 acres prime rolling land facing Blue Ridge - mostly cleared, good roaa frontage. Excellent terms. $30,000. 25 acres mostly wooded, stream, road frontage, Good Terms. $40,000. 50 acres adjoining Park - all wooded on R/O/W Owner will finance. Asking $950 per acre. Kevut Day 987-8009 Beverly Atkins 987-3621 Lucille Price 675-3427 Vfiizw> Voting 937-5196 Lua Day 9.17-5144 FOR SALE BY OWNER 6 years old, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, Rambler, 26Vz acres, state road 616. Castleton, Va. For more information call 703937-5620. MR. INVESTOR... LOG HOMES ARE GOLDEN! You want an investment that is largely maintenance-free. As child-proof as possible. That attracts tenants who appreciate the comforts you are providing them. And who are willing to pay for it. An investment that increases in value year after year. One you can be proud of. Come see us. At the comer of Rts. 29 & 230, near Madison. William R. Hodge & Associates, Inc. Log Home Consultants Madison County 703-948-4672 Fluvanna County 804-589-8745 National Association of Home Builders Madison & Fluvanna Chambers of Commerce 7 y ✓V V Public Auction Antiques At the home of Miss Mildred C. Jones & Miss Mar Stevens Jones. 309 West Asher Street, Culpeper, Va Saturday, September 8,1984 10:00 A.M. Antique Corner Cupboard, walnut 0 G Mirror Empire Sideboard, marble top Walnut Night Stand 1 Wicker Rocker Adams Chair Mirror Empire V ictnnan Desk Victorian Candle Stand. Walnut Maple Caneseal Chair Mahogany Bookcase Oak Split Bottom Chairs Victorian Sofa Cedar Chest Leather Trunk Bedroom Suite. Mahogany. Marble Top Cobbler's Bench 2 Spinnet Desks Spool Bed Empire Stuffed Stools Handmade Wooden Stools Oriental Rug. Kanstan 9x12 Victorian Sofa 2 Hand-Crocheted Bedspreads Old Baskets Large Spuming Wheel, perfect condition Antique Maple Cradle 1 Upright Piano 2 Maple Cme Seat Cham Dome Top Trunk Child’s Lap Desk 2Cham. Spanish. Tapestry buck. Cathedral 2 Spool Cham Maple Rocker, cane back A seat Mahogany Table. Round Top Whm-Not, Oak Easdake Child's Ladderbnck Chair Tahir- 11« .ml. ..t,.— ”amui lane, neppscwuie (Biggs Reproduction) Victorian Gentleman’s Chair Victonrn Lady's Chair Victorian Mirror. Wooden Frame Pmr Min Bon Frantss with Flower Prints Cross Country Walnut Frames Walnut Bracket Pnnt (N Chafer A Co Itfhognph) Swim Castle of Zweing VII Walnut Bo* Frames Pine Frames Shadow Bo* Frames Cross Corner Frames Pair Oval Plaster Frames 1-argr Assortment of Antique Frames Silver "Reed and Barton" Regent Pattern Tea A Coffee Pots Cream, Sugar. Footed Tray Composte. glass with Sterling Base Sterling Silver Bud Vase Silver Footed Dish Server Silver Bowl Silver Vegetable Dish with l.id Sterling Coasters Fragonotd Powder Bo* 2 Plastered Figurines China Candlestick Spaghetti ware Vase (Spanish) Cumer A Ives of Three Kittens Cumcr A Ives of Two Kittens Ginger Jar Pair Candlesticks (Delphi Brass Candlesticks Assorted Slone Jan A Jugs 2 Pinched Blown Bowls 7 Decorative Plates Plate. Amah (Japanese) Compote, blown glass Compote, small with lid. preserves dish Sandwich Cup Plate 13 Demitasse Cups A Saucers 12 Austrian Dessert Plates Celery Dish. Triple Plate. Etched Top Glass Compote. Grape Motif Plated Bahy Cup Milk Glass Reticulated Bowl Lots of Individual Salts Ironstone Tea Set. Havilaud Limoges Bisque Figurines, boy and girt Beaded China Dish 8 Antique Sherry Glasses, other glasses 2 Relish Dishes. Gndtron Fine Linens. Handmade Quih. Pillows NOTE: Many haktoom andquaa, furniture, glass, pictures, vssss, and ob|ata < art Terme of 8ala: CASH. Lunch wHI ba aarvad by Stavanaburg Bapttat Church. Bennett Realty & Auction Co isssHEidj 139 W. Davis St. Culpeper, Virginia 22701 825-4554 (home 547-2933) ■VHP1 Work Session (Continued from Page 1) dents when a community meeting in Sperryville takes place. In regard to possible downzoning of some commercial properties, the joint board tabled discussion until all members review a letter from Attorney Doug Baumgardner, who represents two commercial property owners. The letter also will be reviewed by the commonwealth’s attorSCHOOL MENUS RCES September 10-14 Monday Chicken pattie on bun, onion rings, glazed carrots, applesauce, choice of milk. Tuesday Spaghetti/beef and cheese, buttered com, chilled fruit juice, homemade French bread, choice of milk. Wednesday Hot dog on bun, French fries, baked beans, chocolate pudding, choice of milk. Thursday Little smokies, macaroni & cheese, buttered peas, chilled mixed fruit, homemade biscuit, choice of milk. Friday Inservice Day!!! RCHS September 10-14 Monday Choice of hamburger on bun, or little smokies, macaroni & cheese, green beans, applesauce, choice of milk. Tuesday Lasagne/beef and cheese, diced pears, com on the cob, garlic bread/butter, choice of milk. Wednesday Choice of chicken salad sandwich/lettuce and mayo, or fish wedge on bun, vegetable sticks, homemade peach cobbler, choice of milk. Thursday Steak’ums on bun/ melted cheese and onions, French fries, strawberry jello/fruit, homemade yellow cake/chocolate frost, choice of milk. Friday Inservice Day!!! The Child Care & Learning Center September 10-14 Monday Cheese and broccoli pie, buttered corn, fresh orange slices, milk. Tuesday Tuna sandwiches, buttered yellow Field Day September 21 Field Day will begin at Piedmont Research Station in Orange on Friday, September 21 at 10:00 a.m. What To See - Who To Hear: Wheat Varieties for 1984, Tom Starling Recent Research on No-Till Alfalfa, Dale Wolf Weed Control, Scott Hagood Managing High Moisture Big Hay Bales, Phil Mason Soybean Varieties, Preston Reid Insect Management, Bob McPherson Sweet Corn Production, Diane Relf Utilization of Sewage Sludge, Tom Simpson Drip Irrigation Management, Blake Ross Corn Hybrids, Harold Aycock The Piedmont Research Station is located about one mile south of Orange on Highway 15. There will be opportunities for questions and discussions. Complimentary lunch by Agri-Business also will be served. Past 60 years of age, this man played the violin quiet well. He performed concerts with the finest symphony orchestras in the United States and helped raise almost $6 million for musicians and orchestras. Who was he? According to Reader’s Digest, he was the king of radio, Jack Benny — and you thought he was just a comedian! ney, officials said. Churches. Whether or not to require special-use permits for the construction of churches was tabled for further discussion at the next work session. The safe location of churches still is a consideration, county officials said. During public input, Craig Wilson suggested changing the SP (special permit) designation to “BP,” which would stand for building permit. Wil wax beans, carrot sticks, mixed fruit, milk. Wednesday Macaroni and cheese with tomato sauce, buttered spinach, celery sticks, fresh apple slices, milk. Thursday Peanut butter and honey sandwiches, buttered broccoli, chilled beets, oatmeal cookies, milk. Friday Chicken over noodles, buttered peas, mixed chilled fruit, milk. Sperryville I Realty SPERRYVILLE | EMPORIUM Sperryville, Virginia 22740 (703) 987-8088 - Office Health Dept, approved for septic, 6 acres fronting Rt. 522, stream, some . woods $15,000. | Boston - Stucco home with 3 floors of living space Outbuildings, 3 acres j fronting on Rt 522, $38,000. I Located west of Sperryville on state ' road, 8.2 acres, choice building sites, I mountain view. $25,000. ( Sperryville - Village setting, 1 Vi story, j 3 bedroom home, separate dining room, good size lot $42,500. James W. Leake 9874236 Carson Johnson 9874720 Bud Corder • 635-5891 J. Maurice O’Bannon 987-1713 Barbara Martin 987-8257 John Eubank 967-8146 SWEET SIXTEEN acres, lush meadow adorned by large comfortable, restored farmhouse^SLQ stall horse bam with spacious loft and attractive apartment. Outbuildings, pastoral views. Walk to Hockley's Stonum, Churches, cemetanes. $195, OCX) with g<x>d assumption. OAK SHADE. CIRCA 1790 Colonial lovingly restored, 6 fireplaces, bam/workshop, pasture, pond, a shouplace and family heirloom. $225,000. THORNTON RIVER “N£HE AMERICAN DREAM II: 25 acres on the THORNTON RIVER, mostly pasture, rolling, south slope, view knolls, pond, island. secluded, apple trees, part of old farm Rock Mills area, $67,500. TOP OF THE HILL AT MASSIES’ CORNER: 25 VIEW acres, t>pen and wooded, perfect home site within jogging distance of The Inn at Little Washington. $57,500. HORSES WELCOME at any of the above DINNER AT THE INN included if you buy all of the above. ROGER BATCHELDER REAL ESTATE i Gay St., Washington, Va. 675-3777 Res. 937-4388 Attention Lot Owners: More Home for Your Money! Have more apace, more luxury features lor leas money Complete it yourself Reduce coats by *1000 $ Curtis does the heavy, difficult framing, then supplies finishing materials with step-bystep instructions • FKATURC& YOUR FLAM. OR FOR CASH MOTHS. Don’t seme for lees you can get more home the Curtis complete-it-youraeft way •end Ceupen or CaR ter a FRCE CaMog. ■ rapdMdnMtv* naar youi CW Tbi Fpm: VMO-220-2323 or 709-040-4043 Curtis Homes fit (•12) 542 4300 Cuteom ftutfr on pour lot. m* your FRK Hama* CaMlog nS HOMES. DEPT TV-12 Sot 30. Prana, VA 22731 _ State - Phcx>* ( ) □ Wm own imnd O EffdOMd m $200 tor priority hsndkng Zp son said he understood the safety factor, but said he believed the term special permit was misleading and could be interpreted as more than just a designation to determine the safe location of a church. • Small contractor. Officials still are unsettled on the precise definition of a small contractor, and tabled their discussion for farther clarification by Dick McNear. The clarification is due September 19 at the next work session. The discussion focused on the text of page 22 of the proposed zoning ordinance, item LL. • Also tabled. Other items discussed, which were tabled for the next work session, involved: barbed-wire provision; wineries/grape production; the definition of auto repair, stadiums and feed lots; greenhouses and campgrounds. Officials agreed zoning maps should be brought to each community meeting for public review and discussion. Officials also clarified that any non-conforming building destroyed by fire could be rebuilt within two years. The text in regard to this appears on page 95, section 7.3-5. Can 675-3349 to place an ad 21 + acraa with incredible views to North, South & East. Ctoaa to Rt. 66 & 211 via 522.186,000. 60 acraa on Rt. 636 in Fauquier County. Year round stream & good vtawa. 12,290 pa 80 acraa with additiona! available Ad|acwh io ononinooin nwoiw rani. wi* tOnallS o nlC5® CHPin. ri0niy 01 OOOii OpBT & solitude appahannock iR coity — f orm. ImhiI. Kruulrnliul. i.imtmerrinl - 675-3414 Flint Hill 22627 EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference. limitation or discrimination, based on race, color, religion, sex or national origin, or an intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination." This newspaper win not knowingly accept any advertising (or real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. L REALTOR NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL PROPERTY IN RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY, VIRGINIA FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28,1984 -12 NOON In execution of a Deed of frost dated April 29, 1963 from F. Bruce Corneal, Jr. to Douglas K. Baumgardner, Trustee recorded September 20,1963 among the land records in the Clerk's Office of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia In Deed Book 145 at page 606, and pursuant to a Deed of Appointment of Substitute Trustee dated and recorded July 24,1984 among the aforesaid land records in Deed Book 148 at page 796 wherein said Douglas K. Baumgardner resigned as Trustee of said dead of trust and the holder of the obligation secured thereby appointed the undersigned as substitute trustee, default having been made in compliance with the terms of said deed of trust and in tire payment of the obligation secured thereby by the maker of the note secured thereby and therein more particularly described, the undersigned Substitute Trustee, having been requested and directed so to do by the holder of the obligation secured thereby wtH offer for sale at PUBLIC AUCTION on the front steps of the Courthouse Building of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia at Washington, Virginia at 124)0 NOON on the 28th day of September 1984, all that tract or parcel of land, together with aD buildings and improvements thereon and all privileges and appurtenances therewith connected, located, lying and being in Hawthorne Magisterial District, Rappahannock County, Virginia on the west side of State Route 707 near the Village of Slate MMs, and more particularty described as follows: BEGINNING at a large rock on Hughes River, comer to the 104.4 acre tract allotted to C M. Ramey by the deed of partition between C.M. Ramey and wife and Sue E Willis dated April 16,1937, and of record in the Clerk’s Office of said county in Deed Book 40, page 496; thence leaving, said River and with the lines of said 104 4 acre tract as surveyed March 4, 1937 by Lee Poe, Surveyor, North 38-3/4 degrees 30.3 poles to a point; thence North 41-3/4 degrees West 16.6 polss to a point; thence North 24-1/4 degrees East 13.9 poles to a point; thence Soutit 82-1/2 degrees East 13 poles to a walnut; thence North 73/3/4 degrees East 15.3 poles to a point; thence North 38-3/4 degrees East 113.9 poles to a planted stone on south side of road, comer to the lands of Hawkins and the lands now or formerly owned by Dr. Phillips; thence leaving said tract of 104.4 acres and with the road leading from Slate Mills to F T. Church, as called for in the deed from A.T. Walden and wife to Albert G. Willis and William Colvin dated March 18,1871 and of record in Deed Book N. page 165, North 48 degrees West 50 poles to a point in said road; thenoe North 40 degrees West 12 poles to a point in said road; thence North 58-1/2 degrees West 15 poles to a point in said road; thence South 87 degrees West 52 poles to a comer in said road near a stone planted, also near a persimmon bush, corner to the lands now or formerly of said Walden, South 10-1/4 degrees West 192 poles to a walnut on Hughes River, comer to same; thence with said River, South 79 degrees East 40 poles to the place of beginning, CONTAINING 96.6 acres, more or less," LESS HOWEVER, the following off conveyances: (1) One acre more or less to E. Acy Fry by deed dated the 19th day of January, 1968, and recorded in Deed Book #91, at Page 722; and (2) One acre more or less to Peggy Jean Sisk by deed dated the 17th day of June, 1968, and recorded in Deed Book #91 at Page 725; and (3) 5.417 acres to Eugene A. and Marietta T. Nifeoecker by deed dated the 8th day of November. 1969, and recorded in Deed Book #96 at Page 138; and (4) 5 acres more or less to Virginia Adeiaid Dodson by deed dated the 8th day of December, 1969, and recorded in Deed Book 96 at Page 361. Tax Map Reference No. 59-2 TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH) A deposit of ten percent (10%) of the purchase price shall be required on the sale date, said deposit to be in cash or certified i ntisi tills funds or such other form as may be approved by the Substitute Trustee in advance in his sole discretion. All conveyancing, recording and revenue coats, taxes and expenses incident to the settlement and transfer of the property shall be at the sole cost and expense of the purchaser. Settlement and compliance with the terms of sale to be had within thirty (30) days of the date of sale In the event of a default by the purchaser, the Trustee sha> have the right to declare a forfeiture of the deposit, keep the deposit, readvertise and reset tits property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, or, without declaring a forfeiture, the Trustee may exercise such other legal and equitable rights and remedfos si aWits against the defaulting purchaser. The Trustee makes absolutely no representations as to the physical characteristics of the property or the condition of arty improvements thereon. Prospective are encouraged to inspect the property prior to the date of sale. The property is to be sold in wt AS IS" condition and conveyed by Special Warranty Deed subject to a* covenants and easements of record. The Property is subject to the Hen of a tiret Deed of Trust dated September 15,1983 and recorded September 20,1963 among tire aforesaid land records In Deed Book 145 at page 601 wherein said F. Bruce Comeal, Jr. conveyed the hereinabove described property to Marion V. Baker. Trustee to secure the ohllgstion therein described payable to The United States Department of Agriculture Farmer's Home Administration, which shall oe discharged out of the proceeds of sale. For Further Information contact: DAVID L. KOMCK Attorney at Law P.O. Box 57 Washington, Virginia 22747 (703)675-3424 IMTVLKOWCX Land: TOTAL: tllMM-00

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