Rappahannock News, September 13, 1984

• More ’73 Ordinances Available Additional copies of the 1973 Zoning Ordinance and the county's subdivision ordinance now are available at the Treasurer's Office at a cost of $6 and $3, respectively. Commonwealth’s Attorney Peter Luke ordered 30 copies of each of the county’s current ordinances when he discovered supplies had been depleated. In confirming availability of the documents, County Treasurer Francis Foster said, “I’m sure people have been asking about them.” Foster also said copies of the proposed zoning ordinance are available to the public for $8 each. Treasurer’s Office hours are Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. • Litigation Discussed By Supervisors Rappahannock’s Board of Supervisors convened in executive session September 10 to discuss possible litigation. No statement in regard to the litigation was made when the supervisors reconvened in public session. Just prior to the executive session, Jim Grehan of Amissville complained to the board of a neighbor who shoots guns outside “all the time.” Before moving into executive session, supervisors indicated it was Grehan’s concern they needed to discuss. • Ordinance Consolidation Planned Rappahannock’s Board of Supervisors hopes to consolidate and update what could amount to numerous ordinances soon: Some have been on the books since 1833 and may be outdated or out of compliance with state codes. Supervisors say it’s a big job, one they’ve assigned to Commonwealth’s Attorney Peter Luke. Luke discussed the status of researching the ordinances dining the supervisors’ September 10 meeting. Luke said he had applied earlier this year with Rappahannock and Fauquier counties to get a student who could begin the arduous task of tracking ordinances through stacks of minutes to past supervisor meetings. The response: No student was qualified. Historical Society volunteers picked up the task, Luke explained, and have begun the process. Their problem, according to County Clerk Diane Bruce: Trying to figure out if something is an ordinance or not. ‘They have a thousand questions,” Bruce noted. The goal is to consolidate ordinances, revise them where necessary, then reproduce them in pamphlet form. Supervisor Nelson Lane said he’d support a “modest appropriation” to get the job done this year, although a specific amount of money for the project was not discussed. Supervisors made no fiirther recommendations or decisions on the project. • *74' Oats' Kenaion Canceled Rappahannock High’s Class of74 has canceled plans for its September 2910-year reunion, Nanette Butler, an organizer, announces. According to Butler, only 20 classmates in the 62-member graduating class responded to invitations, not enough people to cover the cost of the event, which had been scheduled to take ptoe at Panorama. Ticket money will be refunded beginning this week, Butler said. • Video Center Opens Saturday A video center is scheduled to open in Washington this Saturday at noon, Sue Kauffman, a proprietor, announces. The video center will be located in the Baumgardner Building on Main Street. Available immediately will be Video Cassette Recorder (VCR) machines and stereo equipment for purchase, plus 250 rental tapes, Kauffman said. Expansion plans already are in the works, too: the video center will offer rental machines and have a satellite display. Grand opening is from noon to 7 p.m. Saturday, during which refreshments will be Berved. Business hours will be the same, Tuesday through Sunday of each week. • Ordinance Work Session 19th Rappahannock’s planning commissioners and supervisors are scheduled to meet in joint work session September 19, following the regular meeting of the Planning Commission. The joint board will consider more changes in a proposed zoning ordinance during the work session, the second session scheduled since an August 15 public hearing on the proposed zoning ordinance. Availability of transcripts from the August 15 public hearing was discussed during the supervisors’ meeting of September 10, after Robert W. Eastham of Flint Hill asked what the cost would be to have the transcript reproduced. The cost to the county would be $500 for a transcript, Cleric of Courts Diane Bruce confirmed following the supervisors’ meeting. Supervisors have not yet determined whether they’ll pay the price. Eastham indicated at the meeting, however, that the Rappahannock Political Action Committee (RPAC) would be interested in purchasing a transcript. • Emergency Courses To Be Offered The Rappahannock County Office of Emergency Services announces it soon will conduct one-night training seminars on Hazardous Materials and Radiological Monitoring for fire, rescue and police person The hazardous materials session will be held at the Flint Hill fire station on September 26 at 7:30 p.m. The radiological monitoring session will be conducted October 9 at the Castleton fire station, also scheduled to begin at 7:30 p.m. Vince Hannon of Castleton will instruct both sessions. For information, contact Col. D. Knuepfer at 676-3744 or Bob Mahlbacher at 675-3144. Organizers encourage all emergency services personnel to'attend; county officials also are welcome. • Principal Looking For Boosters Rappahannock County High School Principal Robert Chappell announces the Boosters Club will conduct two meetings on September 26: one at 10 a.m. and one at 7 p.m. Parents and citizens are invited to attend one of the two; the purpose of the meetings is to organize activities in support of the total school program, Mr. Chappell reports. Meetings will take place in the high school cafeteria. In other school news, the high school industrial arts department is in need of old, small gasoline engines for classroom use, Mr. Chappell reports. Citizens able to donate an engine can call the school at 967-8675. • Increase In Fatalities Reported Thirteen persons, three more than last year, died in motor-vehiclerelated crashes in Virgiania during Labor Day weekend, reports the Virginia State Police. State troopers arrested or issued summonses to 5,946 motorists. Violations included 4,182 speeding, 886 reckless driving and 85 driving while intoxicated. Troopers also assisted 2,890 motorists stranded on state highways. ■'A* Sticker Fees To Increase By JON HEDDLESTON bwdMBKkNmMrWtlto A revised motor-vehicle ordinance and an increase in county taxes on licensing of motor vehicles will go into effect March 1,1965. That decision was among many made September 10 during the regular meeting of Rappahannock County’s Board of Supervisors. The decision to raise to $15 the taxes charged per motorcycle and to $20 the taxes charged per automobile followed a public hearing and much discussion. "Why do we need to have such a large increase from $15 to $20?” Ronald Frazier of Amissville asked. Frazier wondered why the supervisors didn’t opt instead for a one or two percent increase in real estate taxes to take care of additional revenue needs. “Mr. Cox, who does our books, has recommended that this be done,” Supervisor Charles “Pete” Estes, responded. Estes chaired the meeting in the absence of Chairman Richard Latham who is recuperating from a back tttmmt. “It’s probably one of the moet Surtaxes we have. It applies uniformly to everyone,” Estes added. Robert W. Eastham of Flint Hill said he believed the supervisors had Qiade a procedural miacue in considering the tax hikes. Eastham charged that the supervisors already had committed themselves to increasing motorvehkle taxes before the public bearing by making anticipated revenue from the proposed tax increase part of the ’8t-’86 budget. “In the ftiture,” he suggested, “...let people know in adSupervisor Nelson Lane said the board had not made a procedural error at all-that many budget items were done in revenue estimates. Supervisor Estes said it wasn’t “absolutely necessary” the board raise motor-vehicle taxes at this time due to a five percent surplus built into the budget. He added, however, that the $15 fee for cars had been around for some time and it was important for the board to keep abreast of expenditures. David Konick of Castleton asked the supervisors to consider an exemption for antique automobiles. Konick said these cars already are exempted by the state and the cars only are to be operated when driving to or from a car show or parade. In addition, he said the fee was burdensome to the “15 or 20” owners of antique cars in the county and would not add much to county revenues anyway. Supervisor Lane said he had learned the state does make special plates for antique cars since Konick last asked the supervisors to consider the exemption some four months ago. Supervisor Clarence Baldwin saw no need to treat antique-car owners differently, however, and said the fee “doesn’t make much difference to those who can afford (antique cars).” Supervisor Lane motioned to adopt the increase in licensing tax fees; Supervisor Hubert Gilkey III seconded the motion, which passed 2-1, with Su pervisor Baldwin voting no. The board then discussed when the tax increase should go into effect: immediately, January 1, March 1 or May 1, 1985. March 1 was the date agreed upon, the first day new county stickers will be available. Also on March 1, the text of the county ordinance will be amended to comply with state enabling legislation. Also revised to conform to state law is the fine for violation of the ordinance, $20 maximum, down from $1,000 maximum in the county’s outdated code, according to the commonwealth’s attorney. The board discussed other items during its meeting, among them: • Dog-tax ordinance. The board hopes to revise fees charged to dog owners before November 1, the date when tags go on sale for the next calendar year. The supervisors proposed to change the fees to $5 for each dog over six months of age. Previously, the (Continued on Page 16) School Board Gets ‘Pleasing’ News By JANE BANGLEY i N«wt SUIT Writer During the regular meeting of the Rappahannock County School Board September 11, the board received pleasing news about the elementary school’s math lab. The dty school district in Winchester, Va. is starting a math lab, and and they requested Bum the Virginia State Board at Education the names of other districts which could be helpful in the planning stages. “It certainly was pleasing to us that the Winchester superintendent reported to me that two districts were cited as having outstanding math labs; Rappahannock County, and our contin"I’m certainly pleased oubehalf of all of our Chapter One people, and ! guess certainly in particular lire. Baumgardner who runs that lab.” Chapter One refers to federal funds specified for children with problems in reading and math. Estabrook was also pleased with the way the 1984-85 school year has gotten started. “I certainly feel we are off to a good start this year,” Estabrook said. A "back to school” night will be held tonight, September 13 from 7 to 8:15 at the elementary school fbr parents and interested citizens. Band Interest The board was advised of an increase in the number of fifth grade students hiterested in the beginning band promm. "In the peat, we have averaged probably anywhere from four to program of fifth graders to stmt in the band program,” Estabrook said. "This year, Mks, we’ve had 21.” The board was pleased about the increased inter est, but also noted that in the future it could have budgetary implications. The board heard a progress report on the roof repair project at the elementary school. The roof will be changed from a flat to a tapered style roof. The tapers are now being cut, and the crew should be working on the roof by the middle to the end of next week. It was noted by Mrs. Beverly Massie, chairman of the board, that if there are problems with noise during the repairs, the affected children will be moved. While on the subject of the buildings, Superintendent Estabrook said that he had received at least one call from a parent concerned about asbestos mtfcefgphools. r.* “A year ago, you recall, I gave yOu reports from our asbestos inspection, and at that time we were required to place a standard notice in each of our buildings on the bulletin boards indicating, as was the case, that there was asbestos in the building,” said Estabrook. “The only difficulty we had, in each of our buildings, was in the boiler room, and that simply required that we re wrap some of the elbows (pipes).” He reported that the work was done, and that “We are not plagued by asbestos problems at all.” The board also set an architect interview schedule for the planned expansion of the high school. The architects will answer questions on how they would do the work, will give their own ideas on how best to meet the space needs, and will give the estimated figures of their costs. These sessions will be held on September 17, 18 and 19.The enrollment figures for the schools were reported to the board, (Continued on Page 11) WSA Needs* EPA Confirmation By JANE BANGLEY ~ — - T Writer An amended Step Three (construction) contract submitted in the beginning of this year for the long awaited Sperryville Sewage System has never been approved by the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). The Water and Sewer Authority received that information during their meeting September 6. "There has never been a confirmation from EPA that that contractural agreement was satisfactory,” said Wayne Cilimberg, the executive director of the Rappahannock-R&pidan Planning District Commission in Culr peper. The Commiaaion is responsible for administering moneys from grants for the project. “I get the impression that EPA, unless they’re upset with you, they just don’t write you,” said Cilimberg. “To me, that’s not the way to run things,” he continued. “It leaves us in the dark on items, so Stu Wilson has made a request on our behalf for some word on that.” Stu Wilson, of the State Water Control Board, said that he received a letter from Cilimberg on August 23 requesting assurance from EPA (Philadelphia, Region 3) that the contract is approved, and that the system will be eligible for the federal funds anticipated. “Part of the concern was over eligibility for federal funding for septic tanks and the lines out to the streets,” Wilson said. Wilson sent the letter on September 5, but he said that “the eligibility has never been an issue because the state fully feels that the system is eligible but he (Cilimberg) wants assurance.” The amendments to the contract involve changes in the agreement between the Authority and the engineering firm of Buchart-Hom from Williamsburg. Wilson said that a response from EPA could take up to a month. Other issues addressed by the WSA included contractural questions with Buchart-Hom. The questions arose over a letter from the firm advising the Authority of the cost of some work due to be completed on September 10. The letter stated that the firm was reducing its cost $6,200 from the agreed upon amount of $11,000 for the work. “We’ve been discussing this with them for months, and we have to get this work,” Chairman Bob Dennis said. (Continued on Page 5) No Wafer Is The Breaks When Minor Pipe Leaks By JON HEDDLESTON KaffafcateMckNaw* Staff Writer It was mid-morning last Friday when Carolyn Pullen, a cook at the Inn at Little Washington, went to the tap to get some water for chicken stock she was preparing. "The water’s out again,” she lamented after a spin of the spigot didn’t get a drop. Is the water off all over town?” Heidi Morf, also a cook at the Inn, beckoned to a passer-by. Morf and Pullen were only two of many town residents inconvenienced for more than an hour September 7 while repairmen corrected a minor water leak on Gay Street. The leak, repairmen said, was in a three-quarter inch “house line.” In order to fix it, though, repairmen Ray Pullen of Washington and Thurman Whorton of Flint Hill had to dig a five-foot-deep hole- then shut off water to the entire town. Hie minor leak points again to a major nuisance: the antiquated pipelines that are part of WashingUrn’s water-supply system. As he discussed the problem, Repairman Pullen pointed to a map of the water “Plan of Washington, Va.,” a plan drafted November 1, 1906 and put into place early in’37. According to Repairman Whorton, who has been called in on numerous occasions to patch the system, the primary and secondary lines are original. “We have very little plastic in town,” Whorton said shortly after he repaired the leak, which this time was in a plastic PVC line. “Some of the old galvanized is getting problems; there are a lot of thin spots in it,” he offered. Whorton said the primary water line into town was made of cast steel. That main line, Whorton added, is “normally no problem.” It’s the secondary lines, made of galvanized, that are cause for concern, Whorton explained. “(Town officials) say they want to replace (the lines) if they can get the money,” Whorton said. Why turn off the entire town for a minor leak? That’s another problem town officials hope to eliminate soon, according to Repairman Pullen. Pullen explained there are only two shut-off points in the system: one at the main pump house on Piedmont Avenue and another at the corner of Piedmont and Main. The lade of shut-off valves generally makes it necessary to turn off the entire system, however minor a particular leak may be. “We want to put in some more (shutoff valves) and hope it won’t be long now,” Pullen said. It could be a long time, however, before the Town of Washington can come up with the capital necessary to replace the galvanized secondary knee, which sprawl like blood vessels throughout the town. The last time Town Council received a bid for repair of galvanized lines was six Srs ago. The cost at that time was .600. Council tried in July to initiate (Continued on Page 5) p News Stttff phmo Thurman Whorton (1) and Ray Pullen discuss leak in V*” line that caused disruption of water service last Friday.

Emergency Log Fire And Kmc— According to the log, the following calls were routed through the dispatch center in the past week: September 7: 4:16 a.m., shooting, Route 211, Sperryville, Washington and Flint Hill Resale; 3:06 p.m., automobile accident, Route 522, Culpeper County, Amissville Rescue, 2:15 p.m., sick call, town of Washington, Washington Rescue. September 8: 12:24 a.m., overdose, Route 211, Amissville Rescue; 4:56 p.m. automobile accident, Route 622, Flint Hill and Castleton Rescue. September 9: 12.-08 a.m., sick call, Amissville area, Amissville Rescue; 1:26 a.m., fire, Route 613 off 211, Amissville, Amissville Fire Department; 9 a.m., fire, Route 613, Washington Fire Department; 4:53 p.m., difficulty breathing. Washington, Washington Rescue: 11:10 p.m., sick call, Route 642, Amissville, Amissville Rescue. September 10: 928 a.m., subject having seizures, Route 680, Flint Hill, Chester Gap Rescue; 220 p.m., elderly subject fall. Route 211, Amissville, C. G. Jung Movies Friday Two movies about Carl Gustav Jung are scheduled to be shown September 14 at the Gay Street TTieatre at 7 p.m. as an introduction to a series of workshops to be held this fall and winter in Rappahannock County. The movies are “Face To Face,” an interview with Jung by John Freeman of B.B.C. television; and “The Story Of Carl Gustav Jung,” produced by Laurens van der Post in conjunction with the B.B.C. Donation is $6. An open discussion will follow the films. For more information on the films or workshops please call or write Middle Street Center, P.O. Box 341, Washington, Va. 22747, 675-3440. Amissville Rescue. flfc,,||f cwnwrui In addition to routine police dutiee, local law enforcement officer* responded to the following emergency calls during the pact week, according to the log kept by the Rappahannock County Sheriffs Department: September 5: shooting dog, Huntly area. September 6: missing horse, Amissville area; larceny, Route 688, Flint Hill. September 8: illegal shooting, Route 211, Amissville; intoxicated driver, Route 211, Amissville. September 9: illegal shootii*, Sperryville; illegal shooting, Route 2S1, Sperryville; suspicious vehicle. Laurel Mills area; intoxicated driver, Route 622, Sperryville; children playing in road, Route 622, Sperryville. ASCS News By TONG. TAYLOR Care of Acreage Coneervation Reserve. a Control Weeds: Weeds on setaside land must be dipped, sprayed or plowed under. The County Committee is especially concerned about thistles snd perennial weeds going to seed. • No grazing is permitted until October 1. e No mechanics! harvesting is permitted any time. e Set-aside land may be worked and planted to a crop for harvest in 1986.. Warm Up Now For Turkey Ridge Race Runners can start wanning up now for the second annual Turkey Ridge Run sponsored by the Castleton Fire Department. The 7.1 mile run begins and ends at the fire department in Castleton. This year the run will be held at 1! a.m. on Saturday, December 1st. Interested runners must pre-register by mail. A $6 entry fee should be made payable to the Castleton Fire Department. For junior high and high school students, the entry fee is $6. The first 100 entrants will receive baseball style caps with the Turkey Ridge symbol. There will be a male and female open competition as well as competition for all age groups. The first three runners in the age group categories will receive special awards. The winners of the open categories will receive Christmas turkeys. The first volunteer fireman or rescue squad personnel to finish the run will receive a special award. Applications and entry fees should be mailed to Philip C. Strange, c/o Caatleton Fire Department, Route 1, Box 109F, Caatleton, Va. 22716. Applications must be postmarked no later than November 24th. A post registration fee of |7 can be paid after that date no later than l(fc80 on the morning of the run. For more information, call either Philip Strange at 937-6868. Frank Reynolds at 676-8683 in the evenings, or ca|l Diane Bruce during theafey at 676 Kappaftannocfc Heto* Rappahannock & Adjoining Counttaa par yaar $8.00 Elaewhere in ttw U.S. par ywr $10.00 CXjtaMa the US. par yaar $8.00 ptua poetape SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL ALL PAYABLE IN ADVANCE ;new \ j nerwwti ( ) v/Twct cncto—o NAME ADDRESS_ CITY STATE ZIP Second dase postage paid at the Post Office at Wanenton, Va. The Rappahannock News is published every Thursday at 36 Culpeper St., Wanenton, VA by toe Warrenton Printing Company, P.O. Box 631, Wanenton, VA, 22186. POSTMASTER. PLEASE SENO 3579 TO BOX 631. Wanenton, VA 22186. TENTH ANNUAL apple hARvest ARCS & CRAptS festival WINCHESTER RECREATION PARK WINCHESTER, VIRGINIA THIS SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Septeafcrr ISlkA Uxh, 1984 SAT. 10 A.M. to 0 P.M. c SUN. It A.M. to t P.M. Exhibits — Demonstrations — Sale* — MuskPleasant Surroundings — Food — Soft Drinks Picnic Tables — Free Parking — Apple Butter ADMISSION: 14 through64, J2; 65and older, SI 6 through 13, SI (free with parent) Under 6 yrs , free SPONSORED BY THE WINCHESTER ROTAR Y CLUB Proceeds to Organizations Working for Community Betterment Jane Bangley ins Staff The Rappahannock News has added a new reporter to its staff. Jane Bangley, a native of Suffolk, Va., joined the paper Sept. 4. Bangley graduated with honors from the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga in May with a bachelor of arts degree in communications/joumalism. While attending college, Bangley was a member of Alpha Delta Pi Sorority, Mortar Board Honor Society, Rho Lambda Honor Society, the UTC Marching Band, and a writer for the university's newspaper. She was also selected for the 1984 edition of Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. Bangley worked aa an intern for the Suffolk News Herald during the summer of 1968. She is the daughter of the late William L. Bangley, Sr. and Lucille P. Bangley of Suffolk. She has three brothers, William L. Bangley, Jr., Jeff Ban^ey, and Skip Bangley, all living in the Tidewater area of Virginia. Bangley eiyoys tennis, racquetball and horseback riding. She says she is looking forward to tiring in Rappahannock County and to meeting new people. Scenic River Idea Gets Favorable Nod By DOUG GARDNER InMNnwnMVHto CULPEPER — A proposal to recognize and help protect the Rappahannock River's scenic qualities got a mostly favorable reception at an infornational meeting recently. Under the State Scenic River Program, the State legislature give the Rappahannock special designation. In practical terms, it would give riverfront landowners and local governments more say in proposals which might impede the natural flow of the river, said John F. Heerwald, a recreation planner with the Virginia Division of Paris and Recreation. ' v ,r ~ Citizens and government official* from Fauquier and Rappahafinoek counties were among about 40 people who attended the 90-minute meeting, sponsored by the Culpeper County Planning Commission. Local governments adjacent to the river must concur before the Virginia General Assembly is asked to approve the designation, Mr. Heerwald said. The Friends of the Rappahannock, a group of riverfront (riparian) landowners interested in the preservation of the river, prompted Culpeper to investigate the program, said Mike Harvey, a member of the “Friends” and a representative on the planning commission. Mr. Harvey said it would be up to Fauquier and Rappahannock counties to initiate their own study of the program and to decide if they believe the designation is worthwhile. The preservationist group wants first to attain scenic designation of the upper Rappahannock (from the headwaters near Front Royal to Deep Run at the Fauquier/Stafford County line). If successful it would then push for recognition of the remainder of the river, Mr. Harvey said. The program provides for establishment of a local committee to monitor the river and requires the approval of the General Assembly for the construction of a dam or interbasin transfer of water. Mr. Heerwald, whose department oversees the designation process, said it does not impose land use controls and specifically prohibits the use of eminent domain to take property from current landowners. In response to questions, Mr. Heerwaki said nine yean of experience dealing with other riven indicates the designation doc» not increase recreational use of the river. No one involved in the program “has noticed any usage of the riven above what would have occurred naturally,” Mr. Heerwald said. “We have made it a policy not to go out and say ‘come canoe our scenic riven’.” However, a Remington man'adamantly refused to believe the designation would not increase recreational usage of the river and make it more difficult for him to protect his riverfront home and land. “We don’t see the need,” Robert E. Lee Currier said of the proposal “I will stand in the way of this (designation) because it does not benefit me or anyone at all.” Mr. Currier said he is not concerned about courteous river-goers but rather about people who throw parties along the stream and who are careless about the river, the land and local residents. Mr. Currier said he and his wife have suffered through all sorts of “garbage and insults” from rude people and “were tired of it.” He believes the designation would open his land up to public usage which he said is akin to “socialism or communism.” “I spent the better part of my life fighting that attitude and I don’t intend to give up now,” Mr. Currier said. For the most part, the reaction from the rest of the crowd was positive. Chris J. Duerksen, a Fredericksburg city councilman, sees the designation as giving smaller communities more clout to fight any plans a larger community — such as one in Northern Virginia — might have to divert water from the river for drinking. Fredericksburg depends on the river for its drinking water. Norman Pearson, a member of the Fauquier Planning Commission and AUCTION Amissville Volunteer Fire Department Saturday, September 15 at 6:30 P.M. Sale will be held at the Fire House 4 piece set of dishes 3/4 bed vacuum doaner toy cheet school deek knick knack shelf T V stand bicycles 3 twelve light fixture* tool borne 4 wooden school dooks 427 Chav Eng. Min. Bid. $150.00 dtohes pair of Redskin Tickets-future bird bath pkjoh animats child's roll top desk chest of drawers TV. Mis white vanity Fishar slarao system spice rat* electric tans 1 pair of climbers, wNhacceseortM chainsaw wrought iron sign holders new lead crystal glassware lire fighting boots fire extinguiaher-nsw used lire hoM cooler lawn chair Many othar Mama too numarous to mantion Food and Rafrashmants avaliabto Sato by John Walkar Janklna Aucttonaaring Sarvtca-Phona 703-967-6211 W.A. Hato, Auctlonaar Aaaoctoto General District Court Several Charges Land Defendant In Jail Despite a ruling that some information was inadmiasable, Larry Preston Randall was found guilty Tuesday in General District Court of driving while intoxicated, (DWI, third offense), driving on a suspended license, and failure to appear. Randall was defended by David L. Konick. Konick objected to a part of State Trooper W.E. Walther’s testimony due to a recent Supreme Court decision. That decision states that anyone arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence has a right to be advised of his or her Miranda rights before aueationinff. FoTtheDWI (third offense) charge, Randall was sentenced by Judge John Alexander to two months in jail with a $600 fine and $20 in costs. Randall was also sentenced to 90 days in jail, to be served concurrently, and a $100 fine for driving on a suspended license. Randall received another 30 day sentence, to be served concurrently, and will have to pay $86 in costs for failing to appear on previous court dates. Other cases decided Tuesday were: Criminal Division James William Hackley, possession of marijuana, one year probation, $85 cost Tina Leigh Sophia, possession of marijuana, one year probation, $36 cost. Leroy Sisk, assault and battery, continued to September 1966. Mary E. Jordan, littering, $26420. Traffic Division Percy L. Lawhome, no operator’s license, continued; DWI, continued. James Robert Long, failure to keep to the right side of road, dismissed. Charles Richard Meredith, reckless driving (76-66), $42420. Mary Lou Pagano, DWI, $200, $160 of that suspended, $20 cost, and six months suspension of operator's license with no suspension if enroll and successfully complete ASAP program. Gary Steven Triplett, 68/56, $26/$26; no inspection sticker, $16/$25. Donald Lee Uber, 71/66, $82426. Bradley Charles Wilson, 72/56, reduced to improper driving, $26/$20. John Paul Miles, 68/66, $26426. Edward Daniels,69/66, $28420. John S. Guthrie, 68/66, $26420. Donald Macon Highlander, DWI, reduced to reckless driving, $60420. LilyLuh, 68/66, $26420. Emmett L. Moorer, III, 69/56, $28426. Makomb Edward Barb, 70/66, postponed to 10/16/84. James Robert Martin, 68/66, $26420. Marc F. Saunders, 66/66, $22420. Hans Hermann Graeber, 72/66, $84420. Alfred J. Lombardi, 83/66, $88420. Samuel Haddox Jones, reckless driving, continued. Madrie Lee Jenkins, 68/66, $26420. James Michael Atkins, expired inspection sticker, $10420. John W. Clanagan, 66/66, continued; driving on a suspended license, continued. Thomas Lawrence Clark, 68/66, $26420. Joseph Robert Gallant, 69/66, $28420. Vanna S. Harris, expired plates, $16426. William Myran Haun, Jr., 69/66, $28426; improper registration, $16426. Nan Lin Jeng, 72/56, $84426. Lonnie Wayne Jenkins, DWI, postponed to 10/16/84. Richard Earl Kirkland, 71/56, $82426. Jerry Lee Lilian!, 67/66, postponed to 10/16/84. landowner along the Rappahannock, issued his summit fur the scenic designation. Mr. Pearson labeled the Rappahannock a ‘‘tremendous benefit” to all the communities along its banks and said it is important to establish some way to oversee and protect the river. John B. Adams, chairman of the Fauquier Board of Supervisors, also attended. Mr. Adams said after the meeting he is still somewhat unsure what effects, if any, the designation would have on landowners’ property rights but he said he is interested in the program. “I think (since Culpeper is considering it), we should try and cooperate with them and go as fer as we can to look into it.” The group got some insight and advice from a Loudoun resident who has experience with a scenic program there. Marguerite C. Joseph, chainnan of the seven-member Goose Creek Scenic River advisory committee which is now in its eighth year, lauded the program. “I think it gives us some ammunition to work with,” Mrs. Joseph said. However, she urged the three communities to thoroughly investigate the program before proceeding. For instance, the legislation which created the Goose Creek designation was tailored to the desires of the people along the river and was not the standard legislation normally used. The community chose to strike recreation as a purpose of the designation because of worries, much like Mr. Currier’s, about trespassing. The legislation limits river access to publicly owned areas, she said. “It’s been a bumpy road and we’ve learned a great deal,” she said of the community’s experience with the program. If approved, the Rappahannock would join nine other Virginia rivers now recognised for their scenic qualities. Bill Myzk Named Great Meadow Racing Secretary William Myzk, a long-time steeplechasing follower, has left his position with the Colonial Williamsburg Foundation to become the first Racing Secretary for the Inaugural Running of the Great Meadow Races, at Tbe Plains, Va., on October 29th. ,n*iu. has been r—ssrrlring the 62-year history of the Virginia Gold Cup for the first book ever published on this classic steeplechase event. The Gold Cup will move to its new permanent Great Meadow home in May 1985. A 35-year-old former Marine and CIA officer in Southeast Asia, Mr. Myzk has been a staff member at Colonial Williamsburg for the past 5 years and a close follower of the steeplechasing sport. In his new poet, he will manage promotion, marketing, tickets and entries with a large team of professional and community volunteers working on the first running of the Great Meadow Races. He will work closely with Great Meadow General Manager, Dan Marvin. 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Residents Lay Groundwork For Humane Society Local Chapter “Let’s get this organization going first, then start looking to work cooperatively with county government (to) help them out.” So stated Vince Hannon of Castleton who led a September 6 meeting at the Washington Fire Hall attended by residents bent on animal-welfare reform-and working with elected officials to get it. It was an organizational meeting, Hannon told the meeting’s 14 attendees early-on. And the chairman pro tern immediately set out to organize. Hannon explained what was needed in what sequence to establish a local chapter of the Virginia Federation of Humane Societies as quickly as possible. First, he said, a planning committee was needed Guest speaker for the meeting, Walt Lane, president of the Virginia Federation of Humane Societies, explained one purpose of the planning committee. “When the planning committee gets going, they can appoint people to start looking at bylaws,” he said. Lane explained the many steps that need to take place, including incorporation, determining a name for the chapter, establishing non-profit status, appointing a board of directors and officers and outlining goals and objectives. Hannon then called for planning committee volunteers. Seven people signed up: Waldron O’Connor, Bernie Dahlgren, Teddy Hannon, Vince Hannon, Carol Miller, Ann Sakalaucka and Pat Saltonstall. The planning committee hopes to add at least two more members not present at the September 6 meeting, who Hannon said they plan to contact. Also present at the meeting was Supervisor Hubert Gilkey III. Super visor Gilkey declined an invitation to join the planning committee but restated the support of county supervisors. Mr. Lane then took the floor. He explained the long history of humane societies, which he said began some 130 years ago in New York. He outlined his organization’s efforts in Virginia in recent years to bring animal-welfare and needed reforms to the attention of state legislators. Mr. Lane emphasized the commitment establishment of a local chapter would take, but also noted that the legwork already had been done. Pointing to a manual that he called a humane-society “bible,” Lane said, “It’s got all the basic guidelines. Reaid it and you’ll know everything.” The planning committee set September 17 for its next meeting. The 4 meeting is scheduled to begin at the Washington Fire Hall at 7:30 p.m. Walt Lane leads discussion during humane Hannon and Pat Saltonstall. Rappahannock News Staff Photo society meeting last Thursday. To his left are Vince Supervisors Moving On Animal-Welfare Reforms Kappahannock s supervisors are moving to find solutions to the county’s animal-shelter problems even though, to date, they’ve run mostly into dead ends. Most recently, supervisors have taken several steps to improve or . correct the situation, among them: • Constructed a gas chamber in compliance with state code: The chamber, built by Supervisor Hubert Gilkey III, has been delivered with bottled-gas tank to Animal Warden Jack Bruce. It’s due to be come operational this week, according to Supervisor Gilkey, who says a coupling still is needed. Since June 26, the date of the state’s inspection of county animalshelter facilities, no dog has been exterminated by Warden Bruce, according to county supervisors, and won’t be until the dumber is functional. According to Richard Latham, chairman of the board of supervisors, euthanasia was the major concern of the state inspector. • Searched for a temporary solution: According to Chairman Latham, the supervisors have worked to find a temporary solution to improved animal-shelter facilities by contacting owners of two different private kennels in the county. So far, one kennel has been dropped from the list; Chairman Latham still is discussing possibilities with the second owner. Supervisors say a temporary solution may be the only practical solution at the time. Supervisors previously had hoped to place a new animal-shelter facility on a proposed county landfill site, the location of which has not yet been determined. Chairman Latham says the supervisors also are considering allocating funds to improve the county’s current facility. The drawback, according to Chairman Latham: It’s just another temporary solution and the supervisors don’t believe residents want them to spend thousands on a facility that later will have to relocated. “I’d certainly like to move forward without litigation,” Chairman Latham said. Legal moves to begin to force the county into compliance are being pursued by the Virginia Federation of Humane Societies. “I feel certain others (supervisors) would go along with Hubie (Gilkey) and myself.” Supervisor Hubert Gilkey III has attended two meetings held by county residents who want to organize a Humane Society local chapter. At both meetings, Supervisor Gilkey said the county wanted to work with residents to put Rappahannock into compliance with state animal-welfare laws. “1’d be glad to go along in whatever way the county can to assist (the local chapter),” Chairman Latham said. He added his support includes commitTing county funds to begin the process. The chairman said he is hoping volunteers from the local chapter can help to operate a new facility, and that they will get involved in the search for a location. Chairman Latham says he supports the notion of a regional facility as a method of cost effectiveness. “It’s wise for us to cooperate in any way we could,” he says. Woodville Mom May Appear On NBC’s ‘Today Show’ Neighbors Slop 4Hume Hilton9 1 An ad-hoc coalition of neighbors won their battle last week to prevent construction of a non-denominational religious retreat in sparsely-populated northwest Fauquier County. The county Board of Zoning Appeals on Sept. 6 voted unanimously to deny an Arlington couple permission to build the retreat to host as many as 300 overnight guests on a 241-acre farm near Hume. The decision ended ' a fierce two month debate. ■» Catting it a proposal for a “Hume Hilton,” neighbors packed the boiarffs meetings on three occasions to register their opposition to the plan. Opponents said inadequate roads, environmental concerns and a potential , change in the character of their farming community prompted their campaign against the proposal. Drs. William B. and Elizabeth Powell, who want to build the retreat, said they may take their plans to Culpeper County where they also own property. County May Say No To Sludge Rappahannock County’s Board of Supervisors is considering an ordinance that would prohibit the use of sewage sludge as fertilizer in the county. In their Sept. 10 meeting, board members pointed to controversy stirred in neighboring counties by permits for sludge use. The question, according to Commonwealth’s Attorney Peter Luke, is whether or not Rappahannock legally can ban sludge use in the county. No permits for its use have been granted in the county. Supervisors say they will hold a public hearing on possible use of sludge in the county. No hearing date has been set. Teenager Wins Reston Triathalon Arnold Rieder, 15, was the overall winner is last weekend’s triathalon in Reston. Rieder completed the course — a one mile swim, 23-mile bike race and 6.2-mile run — in two hours and 12 minutes. < Virginia Tom Brokaw Scolded By Mom A Rappahannock County mother of two, offended by a statement NBC-TV anchorman Tom Brokaw made during the Republican National Convention, may voice her view on national television next Monday. April M. H eddies ton of Woodville was filmed Sept. 8 by an NBC affiliate crew from Charlottesville. Her opinion is scheduled to be aired Sept. 17 on the “Today Show.” Heddleston wrote to NBC in New York shortly after Brokaw interviewed Nancy Reagan. During the interview, Brokaw reportedly asked the first lady of her daugther Do you want Patti to be a career person or “just a stay-at-home Mom?” “He insulted every mother who chooses to raise her children at home rather than pursue her career,” said Heddleston, a former elementary teacher. “Would he have asked Nancy if she wanted her daughter to be *just a lawyer, just a janitor or just a newscaster?' “It hurts when the media belittles one of the most important jobs, that of the mother.” Heddleston was contacted by NBC within two weeks of writing the letter, she said. She is scheduled to appear on a new "Today Show” feature called “Letters to the Editor,” according to NBC’s Kathy Paterno. Bible Classes Suspended In Schools Until adequate insurance coverage is obtained, Weekday Religious Education (WRE) classes won’t be held in Fauquier County, the School Board decided Monday. If Fauquier third graders, who are offered a “nonsectarian study of the Bible,” are injured on the way to WRE classes on private property, the School Board could be held liable, according to an insurance consultant who .’a “ ' ilicies. •’s recommendation, the Ufa&xA Board voted to postpone Bible classes until the dHRE’s insurance carrier revises the policies. Held in Fauquier for more than 40 years, the religion classes have come under public scrutiny this year as residents have alleged the School Board’s endorsement of the WRE program violates the constitutional separation of church and state. Fauquier Supervisors OK Bonds A spokesman for Giant Food Inc. said Tuesday his company will open a store in Warenton by early next summer if a Missouri developer can secure financing for a proposed 22-store shopping center. The Fauquier County Board of Supervisors agreed to use its full $2.8 million allotment of industrial revenue bonds toward the $6.2 million project. The company will find out Oct. 15 if it has been successful in obtaining the remainder of the bond financing from a reserve established by the state under a new federal program which limits the use of such bonds. Dave Richardson, a bond attorney with the Richmond firm of McGuire Woods and Battle, told the Fauquier supervisors that the outlook for obtaining the remainder of the money is bright. Jamesway Department store will join Giant to anchor the 13-acre project, Warrenton’s third major shopping center. The new center will be adjacent to the the Northern Virginia Shopping Center-East, said Clay Hooker of Warrenton Development Co., headquartered in Kansas City, Mo. New Steeplechase Facility Opens Great Meadow, the nation’s newest steeplechase course, opened to the public Sunday. More than 3,000 spectators watched exhibitions by skydivers, fox hunters, carriage drivers, pony clubs, military bands and steeplechase jockeys on the lush 200-acre course near The Plains in Fauquier County. Administered by a non-profit foundation, the facility will host its first sanctioned steepjechase meet, The International Gold Cup. Great Meadow also will host the popular Virginia Gold Cup Races in May 1985. Loudouners Complain About Trash Residents of the heavily populated eastern portion of Loudoun County are putting pressure on their supervisors to tighten up the county’s Nuisance Ordinance. Homeowners have complained of junk, weeds and bags of trash stored in neighbors’ yards. The proposal drew a cool reception from a majority of supervisors during a public hearing last week, and several supervisors suggested that Sterling Park, where most of the problems exist, incorporate as a town, or that homeowners seek redress through civil action. Murder Linked To Gambling A 26-year-old Herndon man, James E. Herbert, was shot and tilled Saturday morning in Reston after an argument over a gambling game. A Herndon man, Irvin Scott, was later arrested and charged with the murder in connection with the shooting. According to Fairfax County police, Herbert of 1202 Springtide Place died of gunshot wounds to the upper part of the body after apparently being shot by a small caliber handgun inside an apartment at 2239 Castle Rock Square. FEEDER CATTLE SALES IAHSOH LIVESTOCK MARKET, IRC. Madison Mills, Va. p THURSDAY i SEPTEMBER 20th OCTOBER 4th OCTOBER 18th NOVEMBER l«t 7:00 pjn. HEIFERS and STEERS (Some Cows and Calve*) Cattle Win Be Weighed the Day of Sale 7:00 a.m. to 5:00 pjn. For Further hdarawdon Coated: MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC MADISON MNJLS, VA. HL *724911 D. W. Tucker A. C. Hoffman Orange, Va. WoHtown, Va. Dial <73-1110 or I73-2<11 News? Let Us Know 675-3349 Public Auction Farm MflcMnwy Dispersal September 15,1964 10:00 a.m. through Oitoorfs Comor. First turn to right Watoh tor signs. 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r 0EWC1: WupaNwnocte Hmm BMg.. Washington. Vs. 22747 HOURS: • SOa.mlo 5:30pm. Mon-fn THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13,1964 Working Together Works Working together works, and even though cooperation between the Board of Supervisors and a Rappahannock humane society chapter is little more than pleasant verbiage at this point, we believe the two groups are on the right track. It doesn’t have to be that way. County officials for too long have dragged their feet on animal-welfare reform and, with a writ of mandamus still pending, county residents could be barking up the “let’s make ’em do it” tree. Instead, residents say they want to cooperate, in fact, they want to help the supervisors. Can the cordial, rather than the courtroom, approach work? Can these two groups become a real-life example of honest-togoodness cooperation? No, they can’t, unless they prove they are honest in their dealings with each other and sincere in efforts to make this rural county the haven for animals that it ought to be. Both groups have a lot of work to do. Perhaps the work could begin with the supervisors committing money to an animal-shelter facility, provided chapter members help to find a suitable location. Working together could be that simple: Well commit to doing this if you’ll help us to do that. Unfortunately, neither group realistically can expect to make sweeping changes overnight: The humane society chapter has a lot of organizing to do and public participation to gamer; the supervisors have numerous other interests pounding on their door. Neither can afford, however, to sit back and wait for the other. Cooperating with action speaks stronger than wallowing in words. People will be wondering if this kind of approach to problem solving works. Working together works, doesn’t it? Copperhead Poison Control Centers Nearby Lee Bird’s perilous medical peregrinations as recounted in the Rappahannock Newt by his wife Diana are certainly commiserable. This letter is written with the fervent wish for Mr. Bird’s complete recovery and the hope that his unfortunate experience will not deter the average reader from seeking medical treatment Rappahannock County is fortunate in being near two poison centers which have the expertise and the experience to treat bites of poisonous snakes. One is the Georgetown Poison Center located at Beservoir and 38th St. N.W., Washington, D. C. Tel. (202) 625-3333. The other is the Blue Ridge Poison Center at the University of Virginia Hospital in Charlottesville, Va. Tel. (804)924-5543. Snake bites are considered urgent medical emergencies, especially for children. No need for heroics for an adult, however: Screeching ambulances and overzealous concern only make the victim panic so that sudden “stress” ulcers have been known to occur. Old fashion traditional treatment with the use of tourniquets, ice, cutting at the site of the bite and suction are to be avoided for they do more harm than good. First aid should consist of thorough cleansing with soap and water of the bite site. Bringing the offending snake to the hospital for identification is advis able but an expert can tell alter observation of the wound for a few hours whether the snake was poisonous or not. Copperhead bites, having a hemotoxic poison as well as some digestive enzymes will cause necrosis and fuRll1^ ing of the bite site. Not all bites, even from poisonous snakes contain venoiir so that observation and patience are necessary before a decision to use antivenom is made. Most adults recover with or without the anti-venom. Excruciating pain is the most characteristic sign of a poisonous snake bite. There are three pit vipers (poisonous) in the state of Virginia: the cottonmouth, the rattlesnake, and the ubiquitous copperhead; the least poisonous of the three. Ninety-six percent of all snake bites occur between May and September with peak incidence in July. Fatalities are few and usually in children because the poison dose in relation to their body weight is greater than in an adult. On the average there are 5,000 snake bites a year in the United States with only 15 fatalities. Our aversion to snakes may be an atavistic trait dating back to Adam and Eve’s expulsion from their earthly paradise. Yet there are more people killed by lightning than by snake bites. BERNARDE.NUNEZ Castleton This Was The News In Bygone Rappahannock Times... 25 YEARS AGO THE RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS Frank Huff of Washington, Va. has announced his candidacy for sheriff of Rappahannock subject to the general election in November. He has filed the necessary notices with the Clerk of the Court at Washington and with proper authorities in Richmond. Miss Jean Kennedy of Slate Mills and Miss Jean Ruth Butler of Boston, both June 1969 graduates of Rappahannock County High School, are now employed in the Research Department of National Education Association in Washington, D.C. Fair skies and hot weather helped make August a recordbreaking travel month at Shenandoah National Park. 10YEARSAGO THE RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS Mrs. Dorothy Davis tendered her resignation from the office of mayor of the Town of Washington at the September meeting Tuesday night of the Town Council. Mr. and Mrs. Davis have moved out of the town limits and she will no longer be eligible for this seat. Lieutenant Governor John Dalton will hold a citizens’ “Open Door Meeting” in Washington, Va. on Thursday, September 26. Andy Nichols has attained the rank of Eagle Scout and was presented his pin at the annual meeting of the Shenrapawa District. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nichols of Flint Hill. Call 675-3349 to place an ad '-Our Rappahannock HeritageLetters To The Editor Start Living Up To Democratic Principles To the editor; I attended the public meetings of the Rappahannock Planning Commission on August 15 and 91, 1984. I am very much disappointed that the Supervisor of Jackson District, Jr. ® J. R. LaB&nt waf not in attendance. Because of his absence at a critical time in the lives of the people of the Jackson District, now, I know how the American Colonists must have felt when they were taxed by the English people witjh,, - no representation in the Parliament. * Dfr. Werner Krenler aHegecr*th9t f Mr. Latham was ill and could not attend the August 31st meeting. Was he also ill and could not attend the August 15th meeting? I work in Washington, D.C. during the day but I was able to attend the meetings. 1 think it is his civic duty to attend. _ The meetings have fcfeen very in-‘ formative. 1 cannot Understand why there are three ordinances in Rappahannock County; (1) 1973 Zoning Ordinance; (2) Comprehensive Plan — whatever that is; and (3) Subdivision Ordinance. Why can’t they all be combined into the same ordinance? I cannot understand why it is necessary to allot 25 acres for one house if it is located in an Agricultural-Conservation District. If you want to build a house on less than the required 25 acres, you can obtain approval from the Board of Supervisors. If the supervisors disapprove, I suppose you are out of luck. Mr. Robert Eastham stated that Mr. George Davis drafted the present 1973 Zoning Ordinance and to his knowledge it had never been challenged in the courts. Mr. Konick said it had been challenged in the courts. 1 would like to know the court case cita tions of that litigation. I have read the present 1984 Zoning Ordinance from cover to cover and there are some discrepancies in it that should be c)wifi^d. I hope the five community meetings will be able to do just that. Mr. Nelson Lane quoted a statement made by Mr. Robert Eastham at a school board meeting. I think the recitation of that statement was entirely irrolevqnt to the zoning meetings. Mr. Lane should not have 'tfhade such a statement. Our country was founded upon principles. Principles which have survived a Revolutionary War, a War Between the States, World Wars I and II, a Korean Conflict, and a Vitenam Conflict. One. principle is that of a representative dertfocra^y on the right to freely elect people who will serve you the citizen and voice your concerns. Mr. Latham, in failing to represent the Jackson District, is not living up to that principle. Another principle is the public’s right to know an4 I would like to know why we need all of these ordinances. It seems to me that one ordinance would be sufficient for Rappahannock County. The last relevant principle is separation of religion and government. Government officials should not go around making religious statements out of context. Let’s start living up to our democratic principles and address the issue of obtaining a zoning ordinance for Rappahannock County. MRS. VIVIAN N. YANCEY Amis8ville Apply Common Sense To Appeal To the editor: I read the report in the Rappahannock News August 30, by T. Reynolds in dismay. The quote about the septic tanks did not resemble what was said. What I said was that 1 saw two septic tanks delivered. I observed gravel being hauled most of the day on Saturday. They worked all weekend. I believe they covered up one system and had the other inspected by the health department. It was not inspected by Rappahannock, but by a health department from a neighboring county. Mr. Konick appears to use his position as a self-serving position. When it fits his needs, he makes an appropriate decision. Mr. Konick stated that you would have to use “common sense” in these issues. That is all we have asked of Mr. Konick as well as the BZA. We are not appealing the issuance of the building permit, as it was issued for a single family dwelling. We are not appealing the current use, as it appears that only one unit is presently being rented. What we are appealing is the decision by Mr. Konick that it is not a multi-family dwelling and that there is no violation of any county ordinance. This decision was made July 5, 1984 We appealed on July 27, 1984 which was certainly within the 30-day time limit. The reference to a neighbor of both Kidwell and Saltonstall “Dale Kaldfef ’ really set us back and gave us quite a laugh. His name is Charles Kalfbus. He actually owns a lot which adjoins my property and the property on which Mrs. Saltonstall built the multi-family dwelling. The “vendetta” that kept coming out throughout this conflict is being projected towards the Kid wells by Mr. Konick. If indeed Mr. Konick cannot handle these issues without the influence of personal feelings, then I suggest Mr. Konick should seriously consider resigning as our zoning administrator. In reference to Mr. Konick’s refusal at the BZA meeting to answer Mrs. Kidwell’s question because he “was not going to be crossed examined by Mrs. Kidwell,” perhaps he should forget it is “Mrs. Kidwell” and realize she is also a citizen of Rappahannock County. ROGER E. KIDWELL Flint Hill As We Move On To the editor Fall brings a new film series to the .Gay Street Theatre in Washington, and with it a varied and exciting array of highly acclaimed films from around the world. It is extraordinarily difficult to select nearly 50 films each year which meet both high critical standards and a broad audience appeal. For the most part we feel we have succeeded, though we admit to an occasional “bomb” and are aware that we do not and can not meet the personal needs of everyone. As we move on we will sadly miss (Continued on Page 5) r From Both Barrels Lieut. Gov. Focus By GEORGE BOWLES In the days since the Republican National Convention in Dallas, there has beat a quiet quickening of the political pace among those in the GOP who aspire to statewide office in the 1966 elections. Interestingly, much of this flurry of activity has been centered on the race for the nomination for lieutenant governor. The reason for this is no secret in party circles. Until a few days ago it was generally believed that the Democratic nominee for the post would be black Sen. L. Douglas Wilder of Richmond. While Republican strategists concede that Wilder has a dedicated following among black and liberal white Democrats, they do not believe he has the remotest chance of winning a statewide election in conservative Virginia. This view is privately shared, in fact, by many of Wilder’s Democratic friends. Thus the Republicans regard winning the lieutenant governor nomination as very nearly tantamount to victory in next year's race for that office. At the moment the prospective candidates are Sen. John Chichester of Fredericksburg, Sen. Wiley Mitchell of Alexandria, Del. A. R. “Pete” Giesen of Waynesboro, Del. Frank Hargrove of Hanover and Maurice Dawkins of Springfield, chairman of the Virginia Black Republican Council. Also possibly on the list is former Attorney General Marshall Coleman, the party’s unsuccessful candidate for governor in 1981. Others reportedly eyeing the contest include John Alderson of Botetourt, co-chairman with former Gov. Mills Godwin of the Reagan-Bush re-election effort in Virginia this year. Most of the candidates say they lament the early activity in next year’s races while the party still hiss to contend with the presidential, senate and congressional elections this November. They say they are being forced into it, and that the force is coming from Coleman. The former attorney general occupies an interesting position in the increasingly oomplicated min of things. Ho insists that he is running for the riominatioh for governor, but admits that if his gubernatorial candidacy doesn’t work out he would accept the second place on the ticket. He is most assuredly running for something, and running like there is no tomorrow. His very nearly frenetic activity has given him far more visibility in recent weeks than former Fairfax Del. Wyatt Durrette, his major rival for the governor’s slot on the ticket. Indeed, Coleman’s blistering attacks on Gov. Chuck Robb over the latter’s handling of the recent state prison ind dents have led some to observe that he seems to be caught in a time warp and still thinks he’s running against Robb in the 1981 campaign for governor. In spite of his efforts, however, Republican insiders say he is trailing Durrette in the governorship nomination race. Further, they are convinced that Coleman is well aware of this and that his real target is the number two spot. They also believe he is using his putative candidacy for governor as a highly effective device for increasing his name recognition and budding political capital for ftiture use. At the proper time they expect him to bow out of the governor’s race “for the sake of party unity” and announce that he would accept the lieutenant governor nomination. All this, of course, makes the other candidates for that office terribly nervous, and when politicians become nervous, they do what comes naturally. That is, they step up their own political activity in order to protect their turf, intervening elections or no. So it is with the budding crop of GOP lieutenant governor hopefuls. Each is persuaded that the nomination, with Wilder as an opponent, would almost automatically put him in a bully position to go for the Governor’s Mansion in 1969. It’s a prospect worth fighting for. But will Wilder be the Democratic nominee? After the senator’s formal announcement of his candidacy earlier this year, it was generally thought he would be given the nod without opposition. This was mainly because the Democratic leadership could see no way to deny him the nomination without one of those party-shredding traumas which Wilder is capable of visiting upon the Democrats when he feels affronted. It now appears, however, that the interest of other potential candidates may be stirring. For example, Charlottesville attorney George Gilliam admits to an interest in entering the race. Gilliam is president of the state Community College Board i of VMters and was the uiwk-' •»-. - cessful candidate in a fairly dose 7th District race for Congress in 1 1974. Thus, as the summer fades into autumn, the Democrats are agonizing over how they can deal fairly with a contested Wilder candidacy next year without making him mad. The Republicans, on the other hand, are solidly in the senator’s corner. Rightly or wrongly, they are convinced that keeping him on the Democratic ticket is the key to all manner of GOP successes when the 1985 elections roll around. Many Issues Divide Race For Presidency To the editor There are many issues that divide this year’s Democratic and Republican candidates for the presidency. All offer clear choices, but none is more important to the future of our country than that of federal taxation/spending. We start with common aims, most of the differences between the major parties being over means, not ends: to ensure the security of the United States in a dangerous world, help the disadvantages who truly need it, relieve suffering, and live within our means (balance the budget). Because we are not infinitely rich, we cannot afford everything we might wish. Choices are necessary. Every family, every person comes up against limits in personal finances. For some, it might be between a new car or college expenses for a student in 1984. The person who is unable or unwilling to say “no” to spending urges, sooner or later finds himseltfheraelf broke. That’s what’s been happening to our federal budget for the past five decades and more. Presidents and, mainly, congresses have, with the best of intentions, been unable to say, “No,” when they reached the limits of income. Economics being morally neutral, you can go just as broke overspending for the noblest of purposes! Every government living beyond its means has sooner or later destroyed the economic foundation of the state, usually in a final raging inflation. Both candidates for president in 1964 say they are aware of the need to balance the budget. President Reagan, who has so far in his presidency reduced by some 60 percent the rate of growth of federal spending (note: he hasn’t cut federal spending, only reduced its upward curve!), promises to do more. Mr. Mondale, whose performance while in the Senate and the vice presidency has been consistently to raise both taxes and spending, now vows to reduce the deficit and balance the budget. Yet, according to a recent Wall Street Jour nal article, his commitments already require increased spending from $46 to 90 billion, and, in one Labor Day speech, Mr. Mondale in effect promised more spending by undoing what he called the president’s heartless reductions in domestic spending. Not even our wealthy country can afford everything. Would you, fellow voter, prefer a doctor who “made” you take unpleasant medicine or painful treatment to restore your health? Or one who lacked the toughness to do so? A child will not always.see the need for temporary discomfort, but I think most Americans do. The long-term economic health of our country is too important to us and to our children: On election day in November, vote for President Reagan and his Republican ticketmates. JOHN L. MAROCCHI Sperryville Grateful For Help And Concern Of Others To the editor. We would like to express our thanks for all who so generously helped us at the scene of our accident, Saturn day, September 1, and through the following week. Rescue units of Flint Hill and Washington and perhaps others, friends, neighbors, state troopers and deputies, ami many kind strangers appeared almost instantly. This concern has been expressed all through the ensuing week of stress. We know it is because of God’s grace and the compassion of others that we are well and whole today. How can we be grateful enough? BARBARA AND WILLIE GENTRY Flint Hill

Local Artists Working And Learning Around The Commonwealth By TUTTSTAPP HARRIS i fcrlAAC Rappahannock artist, Rex Morgan Slack has been accepted to spend three < weeks as a resident at The Virginia ! Center for the Creative Arts, an on- i going retreat conducted at Sweetbriar College near Lynchburg. Writers, musicians and visual artistk are provided with room, board and studio space at no cost, to allow them to pursue thenindividual work in a cortdusive and uninterrupted environment: Rex Morgan Slack currently has two drawings and a miniature on display at Middle Street Gallery, as part of their exhibit of the works of local artists. On Tuesday, September 11th, Gallery K in Washington, D.C. opened an exhibit of works by Billy Sullivan, an I Letter (Continued from Page 4) one of our most active participants with the passing of Ted Walsworth. Ted’s greatest influence was in the film selection process where his knowledge and taste were invaluable in guiding our Committee to its final choices. He was a frequent salesman at the box office as well. We express our personal sense of loss to Georgia and to the Community and will, I know, be asking “What would Ted say,” as we move on to make our winter and spring choices in a few weeks. Please remember that our films are open to any and all. The Film Club is only a name. Anyone can join by simply showing up at the theatre and buying our moderately priced tickets — for one, ten, or any number of admissions. Please come. BILL YOUNG Castleton Water & Sewer (Continued from Page 1) “What they’re saying is that we contracted to pay them $11,000 for all of that work, but we certainly didn’t know we had.” Authority member Doug Baumgardner said that the work involved “necessary information including plats showing where the collection lines will cross individual property.” A committee composed of Baumgardner, Donald Gore and Wayne Cilimberg was apfiointad to review the letters and the finished work when it arrives. “Essentially we are requiring the contractor to do less than expected so we want to see the finished product before deciding whether or not their assessment of how much we owe is correct,” Baumgardner said. The WSA members were advised by Chairman Dennis that a letter has been drafted that will be sent to the State Water Control Board requesting a three-month extension to complete this phase of the project by Feb. 17, 1986. Cilimberg told the members that Authority audit requests have been sent to area audit firms in Front Royal, Culpeper, Warrenton, Amissville and Orange. “It was not advertised in the newspaper, but it was sent to all area audit firms, and I think that that sufficiently fulfills all requirements,” Cilimberg said. Hie Authority also took care of some bills and requested reimbursement for some costs. The Authority requested $3,680 from EPA in order to close out the money owed from the Step One project. “It will clean up the old Step One grant project, and I’m sure EPA would like to get it cleaned up and we would, too,” Chairman Dennis said. The Step One project goes back to 1976. A $3,698.60 payment to Doug Baumgardner for legal work done from April 1964 to July 1984 was approved, and will be paid out of the Housing and Urban Development (HUD) grant. Another payment of $6,637.76 was approved for the Rappahannock-Rapidan Planning District Commission which will be paid for the most part out of EPA and HUD grants. Other payments approved included $1,111.68 to Buchart-Horn, Inc., $63.11 to Bob Dennis, and $62.80 to the Fauquier Democrat Company. The Authority also set a pre-bid conference date for interested contractors on Thursday, October 18 at 1 p.m. The conference is tentatively scheduled to be held at the Sperryville Fire Hall. The next Authority meeting will be held on Oct. 4 at 7:30 p.m. in the Washington Court House. Water Line Break (Continued from Page 1) federal ftinding for replacement of secondary lines. Council had hoped Washington could qualify for blockgrant funds. 111080 hopes were dashed August 8 when Gary Fuller of Planning District 9 told council members Washington could not score enough “points” to qualify for the ftinding. Said Mayor Peter Kramer at the time: ‘There's no question that we have a water-distribution need. We don’t have the funds.” irtist from Orange, Virginia whose Huntings of Old Rag were displayed in iappahannock this spring at Middle Itreet and in the Washington Post Ofice. The exhibit features Virginia andscapes in oils and pastels. Gallery K is located on P Street N. W. If one is considering a trip to D.C. this month, there are a number of other exhibits available to complement a visit to Gallery K: Opening September 13 at the Hirshom—“European Modernism", opening September i8 at the Washington Project for the Arts— “History as Content,” works by contemporary Washington, Baltimore and Richmond artists with historical themes. On September 21 at 7th 4c I Streets N.W., a work by Washington Sculptor Chris Gardner entitled “Follow the Leader," part of WPA’s Washington Art Site Program; and the last two weekends in September, WPA’s Annual Open Studio Tour, when some 200 area artists open their studios to the public. Virginia’s studios will open on September 23 downtown Washington on September 29, and other Washington Studios on the 30th. WILSON BROS., INC. 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Gilpin Quality Ornamental Iron... ■rraminiicwi? h,,*ier Other Sizes Available 4’ Railing SALE *5*7 ff Sheetrock V4” x 4" x 8’ SALE $^97 Take With Price , Decorative Cedar Lattice Panels Create a more attractive decor inside & outside your home. Perfect lor room dividers, fencing, patios, porches, more. SALE *17" SfiKMCO Triple Track torm Window • White • Available in 12 Stock Sizes «.» * wtnw nit Textured 1-11 > J VO "i g'- : Siding Pine % x 4’ x 8’ SALE ’ 1 487 Save On Economy Studs 2” x 4” x 92%' 1 Sale 99* Take With Price No. 2 Spruce 2” x 4” x 8’ Take With Price WILSON BROS, INC. HMdquartors lor Monwowm Warranton South 29 By-pass, 347-7722 STORE HOURS Monday-Frklay 7:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Saturday 7:30 a.m.-1:00 p.m. MOMTROSS Route 3.804-483-6061 FREDERICKSBURG I 311 Central Rd, 373-7181 =ORSYTHE HARDWARE Front Royal, 636-2222

NTRY Church Activities Washington Baptist Church Pastor: Rev. Steven N. Scogjpn Office Phone: 675-3336 Seotember 16-19 Sunday: Tuesday: Wednesday: Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Youth Group, 4:30 p.m. Community Bible Study on Gospel of John, 10 a.m. Choir Practice, 7:30 p.m. Sperryville Methodist Revival Sperryville United Methodist Church will have revival services at the church beginning Sunday, Setpember 16 and will continue through September 19 each evening at 7:30 p.m. Guest speaker will be Will Shorb of Layhill, Md. Mr. Shorb is an associate pastor and wrote a book, “It’s Your Day” published by the Methodist Publishing House. He is a brother of the Rev. Merlin Shorb, pastor of the Rappahannock Charge and was a guest speaker on the charge for the “Proclaim the Word” services in May. Special music will be provided and the public is invited. Amissville United Methodist Church Pastor: Rev. Steve Parker Phone:937-4397 September 13-19 Thursday: Sunday: MondayFriday: Tuesday: Wednesday: Bible Studyf 7:30 p.m. No Sunday School Special Homecoming Worship Service, 11 a.m.Special Music entitled, “A Sermon In Song”, 2:00 p.m. by Rev. Page Young from Ferry Farm Baptist Church, Fredericksburg. Revival, 7:30 p.m. Rev. Peyton Embrey of Mt. Carmel Baptist Church will be preaching. Special singing each night. . ■ ' Conway Dint, feOO p.m. United Methodist Women Workshop, 9 a.m. ‘The Laugh Of Faith9 To Be Shown At Family Worship Center Family Worship Center in Washington will be showing a video tape of R. W. Sham bach 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 967-8606. “Come and be blessed, all are welcome,” said a church member. 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 services will be held on Sunday, September 16 beginning at 11 a.m. The public is invited. St. Peter Catholic Mission Old School Annex Washington, Va. Rev. Mauricedu Castillion, C.I.C.M. Daily: Sundays: Holv Davs: HOLY MASSES: 8:30 a. m., rectory 9a.m. and 11 a.m. (Sung) 9l.m and 7 n m Sunday School in the rectory after 9 a.m. Mass. Mt. Salem Homecoming Mt. Salem Baptist Church near Washington invites the public to Homecoming Services on Sunday, September 30. Sunday School begins at 10 a.m. and morning worship at 11 a.m. There will be a covered dish dinner following morning worship. Steve Socggin, pastor of Washington Baptist Church will be the speaker at the 2 p.m. service. Sperryville Assembly of God Pastor: Michael Lamm Phone: 987-8620 Saturday: Sunday: Wedneaday: Prayer meeting, 7 p.m. Sunday School, 8:45 a.m. Morning Worship, 11 a.m. Youth Service, 6:30 p.m. Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. Children’s Church, 7 p.m. Adult Bible Study. 7 p.m. Revival At Promise Land Three night* of revival will be held at Promiae Land Baptist Church near Washington from September 1&-21 each evening at 7:30. The Rev. Wilbur Bryant of Front Royal will be speaking on Wednesday, the Rev. Lindsay Green of Hume on Thursday and the Rev. Thomas Gibbs of Front Royal will deliver the message on Friday. The public is invited. Guest Speaker At Family Worship Evangelist Brad Flook will be speaking at Family Worship Center, located in the Old School House in Washington, on Mount Salem Avenue on Sunday, September 23 at 7 p.m. Evangelist Flook has recently been ministering on the streets of New York City. “Come and be blessed, all are welcome,” said a church m mm -.j Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Williams Williams—Williams Vows Exchanged Connie Sue Williams of Chester Gap became the bride of Jeffrey Lynn Williams, also of Chester Gap on Saturday, August 4. The double ring ceremony took place at the Chester Gap Baptist Church and was performed by the Rev. William Alford. The church was decorated with floral arrangements and candlelight. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Leo Williams of Chester Gap. The groom is the son of Mrs. Audrey Williams of Chester Gap and the late Willie G. Williams. Merle Williams was organist. Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by Kfcr’UhCte, ChhHes' ; Frazier, the bride wore a traditional white wedding gown featuring a high neck with a sheer bodice enhanced with seed pearls. The skirt fell into a chapel STOKES MART BIG A 1 C SALE Buy any item of clothing or shoes lot the entire femrfy at the regular price mu or match, then pay tor each additional item of clothing or Extra Clarks to Ssrvs You All Sales Final The Second Item Is Always 1c CANNING JARS GOLDEN HARVEST Wide Mouth Quarts $4.99 Wide Mouth Pints $3.99 ATLAS RacMar Quarts S3M FRONT ROYAL STORE CORNER MAIN & WATER STS DOWNTOWN FRONT ROYAL length train. The finger tip veil was attached to a crown of seed pearls matching the dress. She carried a bouquet of miniature white carnations, pink roses and baby’s breath with white streamers tied in love knots. Roxzy D. Wines, cousin of the bride was maid of honor. She wore a floor length pink dress with a scooped neck, puffed sleeves and a full skirt. She carried a bouquet of roses in various shades of pink and baby’s breath with pink streamers. Donna L. Atkins and Tammy R. North, both of Chester Gap were bridesmaids. They wore floor length pink dresses featuring a high neck, sheer sleeve? with bustles. They carried bouquets identical to that of the maid of honor. Berkley (Buck) Williams, brother of the groom of Chester Gap was best man. Ushers were Jerry A. Williams of Chester Gap and Curtis Williams of Front Royal, brothers of the groom. Michael P. Williams, brother of the bride was ring bearer. Jamie North carried the bride’s train. Crystal S. Frazier and Jessica Burke were flower girls. The bride’s mother wore a formal length gown of light blue with spaghetti straps and the bodice featured rainbow colors. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the Chester Gap fire hall. Pre-nuptial events included a bridal shower given by Debby Williams and Tammy North. The bride is a 1964 graduate of Rappahannock County High School and Piedmont Technical Education Center. The groom attended Rappahannock County High School and is employed by Aileen, Inc. After a wedding trip to Virginia Beach, the couple is residing in Front Royal. MID MONTH SALE Thursday, Friday & Saturday September 13,14, & 15 10% markdown on everything in our store Ask about our AULBETFS FASHIONS W« Accapi IT’S APPLE PICKIN'TIME AT SNEAD ORCHARD Red Delicious • Golden Delicious • Cortland • Stayman Fresh Pressed Cider & other local produce 50 € off your purchase with this ad. Bring containers & the whole family to enjoy apple pickin in the country. SNEAD ORCHARD WASHINGTON. VIRGINIA Flint HiU Area Households Welcome Visitors The r hnt Hiil Ladies Auxiliary met at the fire haU on Monday, Setpember 3 for their regular meeting with eleven members present. Warren Presgraves returend to his home last Thursday after being a surgical patient at the Veterans Hospital in Martinsburg, West Virginia, where he had knee surgery. While a patient there Mr. Presgraves had pneumonia twice. Mrs. Mary Martin of Front Royal returned to her home on Sunday after spending last week here with ho* sister, Mrs. Warren Presgraves, while Mr. Presgraves was in the hospital. She was accompanied home by Mrs. Betty Layman of Winchester. Mrs. Alice Pullen and Mrs. Dorothy Atkins joined a tour group from Front Royal last Wednesday, Thursday and FViday for a trip to Pennsylvania to the Dutch Country. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Pearson of Hume were guests last Tuesday of Mrs. Wade Pullen. Keith Kinsey of Front Royal spent the weekend with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huff. He was accompanied home on Sunday by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rick Kinsey and Kevin. Saturday visitors in the Huff home were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Houton of Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. Rick Gamer and Lauren of High Point, N.C. spent the weekend as the houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McCulloch. Saturday guests of Mrs. Moffett Brady were Charles Brady and Patrick of Arlington, Mr. and Mrs. Dickie Brady, Jason and Molly of Oakton and Mr. and Mrs. Rick Gamer and Lauren of High Point, N.C., who accompanied Mrs. Irene Hamilton back to her home at High Point after spending several weeks here visiting among relatives. Robert L. Massie of Richmond spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Frank Spalding. Friday dinner guests of Mrs. Robert Net^ers were Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Nethers of Stephens City, Mra. Dorothy Lewis and Mias Debbie Dennis of Huntly, Charles Corder, Jr. and Karen Corder of Front Royal, Mr. and Mrs. F.D. Coffey, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coffey, Mr. and Mrs. Ranny Aylor and Heather Aylor, all of Sperryville and the W.C. Dennis family of Jackson, S.C. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hickerson of Franklinville, N.C. were Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hickerson. Spending the weekend in the Hickerson home were Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Lilian! and Dayna of Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. Ermine Wade of Alexandria, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Keys of Fairfax and Clyde Lilian! were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lillard. Mr. and Mrs. A.O. Smoot visited Humpy Smoot at the Life Care Center in New Market last Wednesday. Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A.O. Smoot was their son, Bobby Smoot of Culpeper. Visting last Tuesday was another son, William Smoot, also of Culpeper. Heather Aylor and Karen Corder were Saturday overnight guests of their grandmother, Mrs. Robert Nethers and her houseguests, Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Dennis after attending the Clemson-UVA football game in Charlottesville. They were joined for the game by J.G. Russell of Winchester, Debbie Dennis and John Culp and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dennis. The Bill Dennis family were enroute to their home in Jackson, S.C. after spending a week visiting relatives here. Enroute to the game they all had dinner at Shoneys at Charlottesville. Shelia Nicholson and Doris Vest motored to Winchester shopping and had lunch at the Bonanza Restaurant last Thursday. Second Lt. Douglas Nichols left Sunday for Hanacome Air Force Base in Massachusetts after spending the summer with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nichols and Leslie. Among those from a distance attending the 25th anniversary party honoring the Rev. and Mrs. Merlin F»»«l n \ \ ^ vvv Hv N. A Yl .OK Shorb at the Flint Hill fire hall on Saturday, Setpember 1 were Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Merlin Shorb of Silver Spring, Md., the Rev. and Mrs. Wayne Lowton, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Shorb and family, Marian Sullivan, Bessie Gates, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Han back and Will Shorb, all from Lay hill, Md. Mrs. Kay Browning and her sister from Richmond were in town last Wednesday and had lunch at the Corner Post. They were joined by Lucy Wood, Russie Miller, Mary Latham and Mary G. Edmonds. While here Mrs. Browning and her sister visited Mrs. Frank Spalding. Mr. and Mrs. Moe Walker attended a birthday picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C.H. Fergerson at Winston on Sunday to celebrate the birthday of Mr. Fergerson. Miss Denise Shorb, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Merlin Shorb is attending Shenandoah College at Winchester. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Welch and children of Mt. Airy, Md. spent the weekend with Mrs. Roland Welch. Saturday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Everett Cortwright of Marshall. The Administrative Board of the Flint Hil United Methodist Church met on Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. M.H. Brady. Members present were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Emory Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Carson Lillard, Mr. and Mrs. Moe Walker, Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Duvall, Mrs. Barbara Gentry, Mrs. Russie Miller, Charles Corder, Jr., Charles Foster and the Rev. Merlin Shorb. Merl Shorb, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Merlin Shorb is attending the Amerdan University in Washington, DC. Mrs. Robert Nethers with her houseguests, the W.C. Dennis family accompanied by Mrs. Dorothy Lewis, Mrs. Helen Coffey, Charles Corder, Jr., Karen Corder, Debbie Dennis and Mr. and Mrs. Ranny Aylor and Heather were Sunday guests of Mr% and Mrs. Maynard Nethers at Stephens City. The Dennis family left Monday morning for their home in Jackson, South Carolina. PARK THEATRE lAl 63S-W Ends Thursday Indiana Jones & The Temple of Doom (PG) STARTS FRIDAY CLINT EASTWOOD IN TIGHTROPE (R) 7:15 & 9:30 Sat. & Sun. Matinee 2 p.m. Tomrni Reynolds Owner We Buy, Trade A Sell L J CULPEPER MUSIC CENTER 200 N. Main St., P.O. Box 632 Culpeper, Va. 22701 (703)825-1331 Music Lessons Band Bookings Want To Buy: Old InatrumenU DRESSES Petite sizes from k - 20 Half sizes from IOV2 - 2VA Ask about our lay-away plan!

▼ College Students From Lynchburg Liberty Baptist Singers To Perform '-’ne oi American s outstanding singing groups, the Liberty Baptist College Singers will be at Hope Hill Baptist Church in Castleton on Thursday, September 13 at 7:30 p.m. This group of college students from Lynchburg will be featured in a 90-minute concert exemplifying life worth living, people worth loving and God worth serving, according to a church spokesperson. As an outreach ministry of the Thomas Road Baptist Church and Lib erty Baptist Schools, the LBC Singers travel over 100,000 miles annually performing in churches, high schools, shopping malls, service clubs, prisons and area wide rallies. They are also frequently featured on the weekly televised Old-Time Gosepl Hour with Dr. Jerry Falwell. The public is cordially invited to attend. There is no charge for attendance at the concert. For further information contact the Rev. Milton Switzer, pastor of Hope Hill Baptist at 937-5163. Social Happenings Around The Sperry ville Area p'Z Net*S' ^pSsS^sSr^ dSsSss® psvzSs*,^w3Sfi^- ?*■*■» BaMAttendir>g th?d*V- y P,CnJC ,n BflttJe ftu r£. tJle unio onS«md^^A/ve r° meetw* f S~SgSSga . Wm. c»fk V”er. 8ta <* Afisc t^‘VrS‘Jts^Jsr •ZwJ'Tz <■> ^ *£ - n ^‘urday ,r{en,S of All Gaining *®4,s^ m£!90,0*«*e roon»forthe 85’s'. oHor refused -°><IOll;^£5=»r ^ontRoya, "V***S55 £2&f> " 0,r- *1501 ^ a By MRS. B. M. VARNER HmmMU-ntm Strother Brown. Also attending were Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Overhausler of Alexandria, Mrs. Barbara Payne of Falls Church and Mr. and Mrs. Benny Brown and children of Winchester. Beverely Reed and son, R.T. of Winchester were Sunday guests of Mrs. Brown. Touring Mount Vernon on Sunday were Susan Estes and Mrs. Lorraine Early and Sonya of Amissville. Mrs. Gladys Anderson of Culpeper and Sonya Lea spent Saturday with Mrs. Kathleen Dodson. *' Overnight guests Friday of Mrs. T.M. Johnston were Mrs. Andrew Reams, Brad and Morgan of Winchester. Sunday guests of Mrs. A.W. Sisk were Ray Coffey of Culpeper, Mrs. Frances Pullen and Mrs. Frank Pullen, Philip, Praxton and Michelle. On Sunday evening Mrs. D. Lyle Miller, Jr. entertained Mrs. Mary Quaintance, Mrs. T.M. Johnston, Miss Mary Miller Wood of Washington and Mr. and Mrs. W.W. Sanford of Orange for dinner at The Inn in Washington. Birthday wishes are extended to Mrs. Mary Quaintance, who celebrated her birthday on Monday. She was a dinner guest of Mrs. H.B. Wood, Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. H.B. Wood, Jr. and Henry B. in Woodville. Dr. and Mrs. William Kilby and Christina of Harrisonburg were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. I.R. Kilby. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Robertson of Fredericksburg joined them on Saturday. Michael Swindler of Hanover, Pennsylvania spent the weekend with his grandmother, Mrs. Lee Swindler and his aunt, Mrs. Roy Swindler. Mrs. Virginia Lewis returned home Friday after a two weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. F.M. Lewis in Front Royal. Mrs. Frances Tabler attended the twenty-fifth wedding anniversary celebration of her daughter on Sunday in Falls Church. Also attending were Mrs. Betty Thompsen and Mrs. Kathryn A. Wayland. Mrs. Thompsen spent several days with her son, Richard Thompsen at Vienna. Mrs. Tabler and Mrs. Wayland visited friends in Arlington. Guests during the weekend of Mrs. Delia Leake were Mrs. Venie Dodson of Manassas, Mrs. Lucille Atkins and Sharon and Mrs. Bertin Toulotte of Culpeper. BURKE’S STORE ftWoodville, VA. 987-8814 Friday, Saturday Armour Potted Meat_j Bravo Corned Beef_i2«.*1.09 Duncan Hines Cookies_.1201 *1.29 Pieezing Whole Yellow Com_i7* 2/79* ! Pieezing Mayonnaise_32k.'1.59 | Twin Pet Dog Food_12 <a. 4*1.00 Pteezino Maraarine ie.55* Kraft American | IW Sliced Cheese_i2«.*1.65 Adorn Hair Spray_rvi«.1.69 , RCCoia_MSm.nl1.19 \ i PRODUCE { Large Onions-29j Celery-39’** j Red Grapes_79**. j FRESH MEAT COUNTER j Whole Pork Loin-’1.39*. j End Cut_1.49e. j Center Cut_1.89to. j Out Of The Attic —Photo courtesy of Mr*. Frank Brown , A view from the Skyline Drive over a half century ago. J News From The Boston Area ueepest sympathy is extended to Mrs. Harold Benning and family on the loss of her brother, John Kennedy, whose funeral services were held on Tuesday. Some guests arriving on Thursday and others spending the long Labor Day holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie A. Wood at “Dun-Lookin” were Mrs. Catharine Clifford of Sun City, Arizona, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wood, Jr. and Jermy of Poolesville, Md., Lynn Baker, Mrs. Stephen Filyo, Sr., Michael Festsko and Mrs. Katherine Eisenacher, all of Silver Spring, Md., Mrs. Stephen Filyo, Jr. and Stephen Christopher and Mrs. Mike Felsko of Rockville, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Everette Huffman and Harvey accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jenkins (former residents) visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Alger in Winchester on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Fincham were Sunday guests of Mrs. Eva Woodard in Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hopkins of Remington visited at Fox Hill with Mrs. Gladys Schlosser during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sisson and daughter, Joyce, Mrs. Cason Sheads, Mrs. Anna Millner and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Sheads, all of Burke, Mrs. David Thompson and children, Dawn, Scott, Dale and Craig of Mt. Airy, Md., Mrs. Sheryl Thompson and John of Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Thompson of Damascus, Md., Mrs. Hazel Gleason and Mrs. Betty Mydlowski of Tacoma Park, Md., Mr. and Mrs. William Forbes of Alexandria, Karen Thayer and Mr. and Mrs. William Turner of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Collin Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Everette Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cropp, the Rev. Stephen Combs, William Cropp and sons, William and Daniel, Miss Evelyn Hackley and Mrs. T.F. Cropp were all here on Sunday to attend the Cropp-TYimer reunion held at 1 BOSTON r H> MARIE F. ATKINS Camp Hazel River on 707. Mr. and Mrs. Holtzman Frazier of Fredericksburg were Sunday guests of his father, F.R. Frazier, Sr. Other afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Lacy T. Corbin of Winchester, Gordon Corbin and Mrs. Lydia Clark of Front Royal. Mrs. Alvin Atkins of Sperryville visited her father, Mr. Frazier on Saturday. A reminder to all family members and friends of the late Brew and Atha Burke, they will hold their ruenion on Sunday, September 16 at the Rappahannock Park near Washington. The late Brew Burke was employed for many years on “The Hill” farm of Oliver Durant. Mrs. Tony Fincham and Mrs. Dolly Lamb of Reva were Wednesday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fincham and family. Other recent guests have been Mrs. Jean Schaffer of Springfield, Mrs. Pauline Jenkins, Mrs. Ruth Kilby and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fincham, all of Culpeper and Mrs. Annie Ruth Fincham and Donna. Mrs. Ronald Shultz, Sr., Mrs. James Murray and Jay, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Weakley and Melony, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Shultz, Jr. and Heather, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Moberley, Dean and Brian and Timothy Shultz were all in Pittsburg, Pa. last week to attend the funeral on Tuesday of their relative,*™. Ethel Wild, at Lincofcp Pipe. Presbyterian Church. News From The Washington Area Mr. ana Mrs. wick renaranda of Griffinsburg spent Monday with J. Stant Weaver. Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Weakley spent the weekend at Virginia Beach and while there visited Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fisher and sons, Don, Tony and David. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Perry spent four days in Phoenix, Arizona due to the death of Mr. Perry’s brother, Judge David Perry. Our sympathy is extended to the Perry family. Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Crews visited Mrs. A. H. Keyser at University of Virginia in Charlottesville on Friday. Enroute home the Crews had dinner at the Little Chef at Shelby. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Crews were Katherine Wells, Herman Baber and children of Camp Spring, Md., Mrs. J. Clark Crews and daughter and Mrs. Betty Wagner of Manassas. Thursday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Campbell were Mr. and Mrs. Steve Lockhart of Front Royal and Mrs. Carolyn Bailey of Ma 1 By LINDA CLARK nassas. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Jenkins spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Luther Campbell in Amissville. They entertained the Campbells at breakfast on Sunday morning in honor of Mrs. Campbell’s birthday. Junior Bailey, Maggie, Jason and Jamie of Baltimore, Md. were guests on Saturday of Mrs. Alice Beahm. Sunday visitors of Mrs. Alice Beahm were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cole of Hyattsville, Md. and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Cole and children of Annapolis, Md. atLoray wbfohed 19,17 Come and enjoy our new* Luncheon Buffet starting" September 17 from 11:30 to 1:30. Don't forget our Greek-American Buffet September 21 and 22-5 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Our Weekend Breakfast Buffet will continue through October - 8 to 11 e.m. We regularly feature a Dinner Buffet Friday and Saturday - 5 to 9:30 p.m. and Sunday 12 to 9 p. m. uauy saiaa oar Brookside L Restaurant M US Route 21 IE pLuray, Va. Tel. 743-5( Upcoming Events Norman Reunion The Norman reunion will be held Sunday, September 23 at V.F. W. in Luray. The building is located just east of Luray on Route 211. T^ose attending are asked to bring a picnic lunch and plan to eat around 1 p.m. “See you there,” said a family spokesperson. Attention: SperryviUe 4-H’ers The Sperryville Community 4-H Club will meet on Monday, September 16 at 7 p.m. at the Sperryville fire hall All members are asked to please contact the leader at 987-8058 before the meeting so projects may be confirmed. The club is open to all area youngsters between the ages of 9 and 19. Freeman Family Reunion The Freeman families of Gid Brown Hollow will have a reunion on Saturday, October 6 beginning at 12 noon at the Rappahannock Park near Washington. Those attending are asked to bring a picnic lunch. For more information contact Charlotte Freeman at 675-3347, Lillian Aylor at 987-8064 or Anna Morton at 937-5695. “La Nuit de Varennes” This French film about the French Revolution through the eyes of Casanova, Thomas Paine and other travellers in a coach stars Marcel Mastroianni and will be shown September 15 and 16 at 7:30 in the Gay Street Theater. It is rated R. “Blues To Jazz” An outdoor concert featuring John Jackson and Periscope Jazz Quartet of the Shenandoah Conservatory will be held Saturday, September 22 from 1 to 4:30 next to the Washington fire hall. Admission is $2.50 (students and seniors), $4.50 (RAAC members) and $5.50 (others). In case of rain, the concert will be held at the Gay Street Theater. This event is sponsored by RAAC. 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. Amissville Auction Set An auction benefiting the Amissville Volunteer Fire Department will be held on Saturday, September 15 beginning at 6:30 p.m. at the fire hall. Donations would be greatly appreciated and may be picked up by calling 937-4108, 937-5205,937-5125 or 937-5282. 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. +£**•• W' ' \ TVftV»M 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. 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. Arts 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. Gospel Concert Cancelled The gospel concert sponsored by the Promise Land Baptist Church which was scheduled for Sunday, Setpember 16 at 3 p.m. at the Gay Street Theatre has been cancelled. Promise Land Homecoming The annual homecoming of Promise Land Baptist Church will be held on Sunday, September 23 at 3 p.m. at the church. The Rev. James R. Price and his congregation from Macedonia Baptist Church in Flint Hill will be guests. Dinner will be served and the public is invited. Renaissance Fair A merry band of knights, lords and ladies will re-create the revelry, battles and festivities of the Middle Ages at a Renaissance Fair on the campus of Shenandoah College and Conservatory on Saturday, September 14 from 1 until 5. The Community Arts Program of the college and the Shenandoah chapter of the Society for Creative Anachronism are co-sponsoring the event, which will feature pitched battles, tournaments, dancing and fire eating, story tellers, and jesters and jugglers, all in period costume. For further information call the Community Arts Program at 703-6650960. Non Credit Crafts Courses Scheduled Basket Making, Dyeing Fibers with Natural Colors and Spinning craft courses will be taught by Debbie Gerick during the upcoming fall quarter at Lord Fairfax Community College. Basketry will be offered on Friday evenings from 6 to 8 p.m. beginning on September 14 and will continue through October 12. Dyeing Fibers with Natural Colors will be offered on Friday evenings from 8 to 10 p.m. beginning on September 14 and will continue through October 12. The fee for each course is $35. Spinning, a course for beginners, is scheduled for Saturday afternoons from 2 to 4 p.m. beginning on October 20 and continuing through November 17. The fee for this course is $38. For registration information contact the Office of Continuing Education and Community Services at 869-1120, ext. 228. Family Worship Center The Family Worship Center has services each Sunday and Wednesday. Sunday morning services begin at 10:80 a.m. and evening services at 7 p.m. Wednesday services include a bible study for men and women beginning at 10-.80 a.m. and evening services at 7:80. 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. For ftgther information call 987-8606.

News In And Around Castleton Richard and Pat Helmer are happy to announce that they have a delightful, foreign exchange student from Germany living with them for one year. She is Gaby Ringieff, an 11th grade student attending Rappahannock County High School this year. In Germany, Gaby lives in a small village and rides her bicycle to school everyday which is seven miles one way. She’s musically talented - playing several instruments and speaks beautiful English. The Helmere are really en iiiimimiiiiimimmmimmmimu The Final Tribute CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home Of Thoughtful Service” Phone 825-2361 Culpeper CEMETERY MEMORIALS By NANO SCHOPPET joying her company and she is enthusiastically learning the American culture as well as making lots of friends and having fun in our county, especially with the horses! Gaby is part of the “Youth for Understanding Program”. AufWiedersehen. The Helmers have another surprise! Their daughter, Kimberly, has just received a first acceptance letter to be an exchange student in the Philipines! The Helmer’s are so excited! She will fly there in June and return here in August. This is with the same organization aa Gaby Ringleff, “Youth for Understanding Program”. Kim will be working with Filipino exchange students attending many social events, sightseeing and ending with a “formal ball”!! Maybe Kim will be wearing a balintawak!! Richard and Becky Gore were happy to have the company of Gladys Gore (Richard’s sister-in-law) and her son, Randy Gore last Sunday. Gladys lives in Sterling and Randy in Oakton. They all eryoyed the peace and quiet of Rappahannock. Our deepest sympathy to George Beebe on the passing away of Ids mother, Mrs. Ruth Beebe at the age of 82. The funeral was held in Factoryville, Pennsylvania where Mrs. Beebe lived. George was acompanied to the ftineral by his nephew, Steve Beebe of Radford and his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Beebe. It was lovely weather and a great day at Kings Dominion for Mr. and Mrs. Murphy Reid, Mrs. Frances Reid and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Novak last Sunday. '.The place was crowded as usual but they still eryoyed themselves. Mrs. Murphy Reid liked the monorail and the swings and Paul and Kim loved the White Water Canyon ride!! Next week, we’ll have a birthday party for you!! It’s about time somebody has a birthday in Castleton!! If you’re having one that we don’t know about.watch out!!! •*** Character is like a tree and reputation its shadow. The shadow is what we think it is; the tree is the real thing. Abraham Lincoln (Dbituariea David Smoot Resident of Flint Hill David Crockett Smoot, 29, of Flint Hill, died Saturday, September 8 at Warren Memorial Hospital in Front Royal. Funeral services were conducted on Wednesday at the Jones Funeral Home in Winchester. Burial was in the Ebenezer Cemetery at Gore. Mr. Smoot was bom June 22, 1966, in Warren County, son of Martha Smoot of Flint Hill and the late Edward James Smoot. He was a member of the Pentecostal Church. In addition to his mother, survivors include two brothers, James Robert Smoot and Carlyle Lee Smoot of Flint Hill and two sisters, Diane and Christine Smoot of Flint HOI. Pallbearers were Floyd Scroggins, Clifton Ricketts, Gary Shank, Raymond Jenkins, Robert Ramey and Frank Frazier. **** Time is the wisest counselor of all. Pericles William Grimsley Carpenter William Pendleton Grimaley, 81, of Culpeper died Sunday, September 2, at this residence. A native of Rappahannock County, he was a carpenter by trade. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Arnold of Ft. Myers, Fla.; and a sister, Mrs. Maggie Grigsby ofWoodville. Funeral services were held on Thursday, September 6 at Geest-Johnson Funeral Home in Culpeper by the Rev. Archie Clatterbuck. Burial was in Oakland Baptist Church Cemetery at Richardsville. **** “An echo is the voice of a reflection in the mirror.” —Nathaniel Hawthorne **** The most important thing in life is never to have too much of anything. Terence 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 Skiing COUNTRY MANOR Classic Country Items From the Blue Ridge Mountains Spenyville, Va 703-987-8761 0«ly 900 «.m -7O0 p m 937-5MS LOWE ALUMINUM JON & BASS BOATS Evmrude Motors & Service Jon Boat Trailers. Galv . $325 MSlRSALES 11)84 Taft St., Rockville. Maryland 301-424-3600 Building — r.. Jj HuiUtmt su/>f)l\ \ccd\ ^ uilding Supply Corp^ Vv* l s for \tf*)our S 825-0397 109 Wesl C hffry Brandy Station Rt. 762 825-9690 M-F 7:30-7:00 Sat 7:30-5:00 Sun 11:00-4:00 Middleburg Millwork Inc. •A Complete line of Building Supplies •Specializing in custom millwork 703-687-6318 106 South Madison Street I Route 211 | AmisevMIe. Va. j 937-5111 or 347-0400 \ Carpet - Orientals Sheet Vinyl Tile Reupholstery - Slipcovers Custom Draperies Wall Coverings Carpet Cleaning Open Weekday* 9 a.m. to 6 pjn. Saturday 9 am. to 5 p.m. Better Ideas Wood windows Wbather Shield • Doors • Windows I • Patio Doon For l,n t ii all ii n I mot iiVwiion Call John 703-451-0523 DumMw Bill 703-221-5077 Distinctive Handmade Kitchens Libraries Bathrooms Mantles and Format Wail Paneling Fine Reproduction Furniture You must see our Showroom' L ountrx Cupboard, LTD Ewell St p ° 22 ThePtams Va 22171 703-253-5942 Constrvctloi r" Moses Gentry ^ Virginia LicwiM #014599 I) CarpentryeGeneral Building Seamless GutteringeTinning and II Copper Wori< of all Kinds || ll 703/923-4413 JJ after 6 p.m. — Contractor F. W. HUTCHINSON GBNTRAl COISITRA( TOR Kl im # Kc'.Inr.ilM mi N<-\\ ( i nisi rut lion e Additions 937-5579 DESIGN SERVICES RED OAK MOUNTAIN WOOOVIUE, VIRGINIA 22749 703-987-9143 ARCHITECTURAL, PRODUCT AND DISPLAY DESIGN AND FABRICATION _SAM CLIFFTON_ Dr. Ban BeaRm Contact Lenses 0 531A E Main St Front Royal. Va. 703-636-3306 (Next to the Eyeglass Factory) Fabrics 4 Salric ouse of jaoncs •Custom Made Draperies •Decorator Shades Wallpaper •Complete Stock of Decorative •Hardware & Fabrics *Re-upholstering •Slipcovers •Flexalum Blinds We Measure Make A Install root Royal 635^ Frutltfl Friatiaf Fine Arts and Crafts Framing cJMiddleSt. gallery Main St Box 341 Washington VA2274 7 __703 675 3440 FRIENDLY GARBAGE1 WaaMy Pickup a Light Hauling Moving ARamovalol Fumaura, Appkancea. ale. Call for Estimates and Rates (703)967-8219 Janaan Kvamat a Maty Carnahan Rt 1. Box 430 Waahmgton Va 22747 Warrenton Printing _ -=~T" fcappafjannocfe Jietos 675-3338 weekdays 8:30-5 703-987-8058 evenings & weekends M List your services in our Business & Service Directory! For Only $2* 65 you can be among other reflniahers, carpenters, artists, builders, contactors, craftspeople, realtors, beauticians, florists, agents, jewelers, and other professionals. Directory ads are sold only on 13 week contracts, bringing the entire cost to *34.45. 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 , formerly Mayo Opticians 702 South Main St ' Culpeper, VA ' NOW OPEN SATURDAYS i825-5600 xpert Pump Installatioi and Repair Service now available at Culp«p8f Farmer* Coop, Inc. Culpeper, V* I WANT TO Bi YOUK REALTOR! • ftequier Multipit Listing Service * Piedmont ***** luting Service ‘No Vo. Computer OoU tote (MIS) ' Wottunglon otfice on Coy Street... ' RAPPAHANNOCK StOtttN Mitt... BROWER’S TV r 7 RCA and Magnavox Sales & < Service •Service On Most Makes Televisions • Stereos • Phonos •Antenna Installation & Repair VISA Master Charge 347-1119 Graystone TV A Appliance Sales and Service RCA Channel Master Antennas & Satellite Dishes Whirlpool & Maytag Appliances Banco. V A. 923-4266 Custom Draperies large selection* | of decorator fabrics wallpaper floor I 9 coverings Kirsch hardware b'lnds.j ^Custom upholstery Washington Antiques | & Upholstery Moregan Q. ♦7S-J7SJ W, Zale ,V«. Clyde Walsworth Probation Counselor Clyde (Ted) Walsworth, 41, died Sept. 7 at his home in Washington, Va. Mr. Walsworth was a probation counselor in Fauquier and Rappahannock counties. He is survived by his wife Georgia, a son Peter, a daughter Sarah, his mother Mrs. Barbara Walsworth, Blowing Rock, N C., and his sister Pamela Keller. A memorial service was conducted Sept. 10 at the Washington Baptist Church. John Kennedy Clifton Resident John Daniel Kennedy, 66, of Clifton, died Friday, September 7 at Mary Washington Hospital in Fredericksburg. Funeral services were conducted on Monday at Geest-Johnson Fuenral Home by the Rev. Floyd T. Binns. Burial was in Fairview Cemetery. Survivors include his wife, Gladys Smith Kennedy; three daughters, Lucy Fitzgerald and Shirely Ann Anderson of Alexandria and Eleanor Kerns of Gainesville; two sisters, Ella Benning of Boston and Mary Kennedy of Rixeyville; eight grandchildren and five great grandchildren. Russell Dodson Construction Worker Russell Ellis Dodson, Sr., 69, of Front Royal, died Sunday, September 9 in the Martinsburg West Virginia Veterans Administration Medical Center. Funeral services were conducted on Wednesday at the Omps Funeral Home in Winchester by the Rev. Michael L. Grooms. Burial was in Shenandoah Memorial Park, Winchester. Mr. Dodson was born September 25,1924, in Sperryville, son of Ellie Atkins Dodson of Winchester and the late Ellis B. Dodson. He was married to the late Pauline H. Dodson. Mr. Dodson was a construction worker for Ricketts Construction in Winchester. A veteran of the U.S. N%yy in World War 11, he was a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 2123 in Winchester. In addition to his mother, survivors include four sons, Russell Dodson, Jr. and Reger Dodson, both of Win-' cheater, Richard Dodson of Middletown and Ronald Dodson of Front Royal; two daughters, Brenda Miller of Winchester and Shirley DeHaven of Stephens City and 16 grandchildren. Also surviving are three sisters, Hester Ramey, Esther Dodson and Dorothy Bailey, all of Winchester and three brothers, James and Charles Dodson of Winchester and Paul Dodson of Toms Brook. Woodville Notes r | By JI NK CLARK Mrs. Jack Johnston of Boston was a Saturday afternoon visitor of her aunt, Mrs. Chloe Brown. Mrs. Alice GrigBby of Flint Hill was a Sunday guest of Mrs. Ada Burke and Mrs. Maggie Grigsby. The Rev. James Massey of Richmond was guest speaker at the Woodville Baptist Church on Sunday. On Tuesday Mrs. J.H. Willis of Lignum and Mrs. Edward Eppright of Culpeper were guests of Mrs. H.B. Winfrey and Mrs. Frank Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Conners were guests on Tuesday of Major and Mrs. Charles Grizzle in Fredericksburg. On Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. E.W. Lowman, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Corker, Donald, Eddie and Jessica of Beaverdam, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lloyd and Jackie Ashland, Joe Throckmorton of Bum pass, A. A. LeGrand and Blair Dalton of Boydton were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Clark and Misty Hitt. unsroa ncumi INCORPORATED Regular Salas Evary Tuas. HORSE SALE 2nd 8at, 1 p.m., Evary Month STATE GRADE FAT CATTLE lat turn. 1 p.m. Evary Month 1 MHo East of Marshall RLH 364-1966

The Homemaker’s Corner By FLORENCE A. VICKERS Extension Afent Pet* And Car* Don’t Mix! Are you risking your pet* to heat stroke? Dog* and cats can get overheated very quickly. Don’t leave them in closed car* without air conditioning, even for a few minutes. If an animal is overheated its tongue may turn blue and it may faint. Take action immediately. Run cool water over your pet to reduce body temperature and put an ice pack on its head to prevent brain damage. Then get your animal to the vet as soon as possible. Summer traveling is hard on pets, especially if riding in cars frightens them. In many cases, it’* probably best to leave them at home. Lower Cooling Costs Each summer thousands of persons decide they need air conditioning units in their home. Those person* considering such an expense should remember that air conditioners are energy gluttons. Whether a home uses space or central cooling units, the price of staying cool can be higher than the outside temperature. Two things to look for when buying an air conditoner are its size and its energy efficiency. Ain air conditioner should be purchased according to the size of area that is wanted cooled. Too large a unit cuts on and off a lot. It will cool the room but won’t remove the humidity. Too small a unit runs all of the time and doesn’t do the job desired. Both kinds use needless energy. Air conditioning specialists can BENEFIT DANCE SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 9 p.m. - I a.m. Front Royal Elks Lodge Music by Four Score #10.00 per couple Open to public Advance tickets available Call 703-635-7511 or 703-635-4673 Proceeds will benefit the Chester Gap Ladies Auxiliary best tell how a big a unit ia needed. It’s much easier for the buyer to determine how efficient a unit is. An air conditioner’s Energy Efficiency Ratio (EER) shows its cooling capacity divided by the number of watts it takes to run it. The higher the EER, the less the unit costs to run. Most EER’s range from four to 12 and are on the unit label. To get the most efficient air conditioner, find the size of unit that best fits the needs and then buy the highest EER-rated model in that size. After buying an air conditioner or if you have aU you need, there still are things that can be done to lower power bills The refrigerant level in the air conditoner needs to be checked at least once a year. The coils should be checked for leaks and the condenser and evaporator coils should be cleaned. The fan motor should be oiled and the air filter should be cleaned or replaced. Many persons may desire that a service man do some of those things. Here are some details that an owner can do to allow the air condi toner to cool better and cost less to run. - Keep the thermostat at 78 degrees. - Adjust the grills to direct the flow of cool air toward the ceiling for better circulation - Don’t let foliage block the air flow around the outside part of the unit. - Shade the outside part of the unit with an awning. - Use low fan speeds on room units except when the heat and humidity are extreme. - Keep the outside air damper on room units closed except when removing bad odors. Add-On Heat Pump. The add-on heat pump was recognized for its energy saving potential during the recent meeting of the Virginia Farm and Home Electrification Council’s (VFHEC) residential housing committee. The council’s purpose is to promote the efficient and safe use of electricity through education and research. Its members are power suppliers, educational agencies and organizations interested in efficient and energy-saving uses of electricity. An add-on heat pump is added to an existing oil or gas furnace that has an adequate duct system. The unit is installed with automatic controls to operate in conjunction with the existing furnace. i * ^ During -"the heating sealoa* this combination is very efficient when the heat pump operates at outdoor temperatures above 30 degrees F and when the other fuel system operates at outdoor temperatures below 30 degree F. Studies by council member power suppliers in Virginia show add-on heat pump benefits for users. Some benefits are: - Lower heating costs. Add-on heat pumps may lower heating costs between 25 and 45 percent. - An air conditioning bonus. During the summer, add-on heat pumps provide high efficiency central air conditioning. - Back-up heating. The existing furnace serves as a back-up heating source and provide the flexibility to react to changing energy costs. - Long equipment life. Since the heat pump and furnace only operate during the time when each is most efficient, both pieces of equipment should last longer. The coucil noted that it is essential for the air distribution system to be designed for air conditioning and recommends that interested parties contact their local power supplier, the State Energy Office, the Extension Office, or VFHEC for more details about the operation and installation of an add-on heat pump. They will provide information to assist the consumer to determine if the add-pn heat pump is economically feasible in a specific case. PEACH SEASON has almost come and gone, however there are a few late peaches around the county and the following recipes would make great fall evening desserts. Fresh Peach Cookie Cobbler 4 cups sliced fresh peaches 1 cup sugar 3 T. tapioca Dash of nutmeg 2 tap. ascorbic acid powder 1 roll refrigerator cookie dough Thoroughly mix fresh peaches, sugar, tapioca, nutmeg and ascorbic acid powder. Set aside. Slice cookie dough as if for baking in one-half inch slices. Line bottom and sides of a nine inch square baking pan with slices of cookie dough. Pour peach mixture over the slices and top with remaining slices. Bake at 350 degrees for approximately 55 minutes or until cookie is brown and done. Milk or ice cream can be served on top. Serves Six. Gourmet Chicken Salad With Fresh Peaches 2 cups chicken, cooked and cubed 3/4 cup celery 3/4 cup white seedless grapes 3/4 cup fresh peaches, cubed 1/2 cup mayonnaise 1/2 cup sour cream Seasoning salt, to taste Lightly toss chicken, celery, grapes and peaches together. Mix may NOTICE TO ALL CITIZENS AND VOTERS OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY The RAPPAHANNOCK PUBLIC ACTION COMMITTEE has been established to keep the public informed regarding the proposed 1984 Zoning Ordinance and other public issues as they arise. RPAC members and the general public are urged to attend a meeting of RPAC, at the Court House, on Monday, September 17,1984 at 7:30 P.M. Paid for by the Rappahannock Public Action Committee For Information call 675-3648 pr 937-5211, evenings. 4 *' * # 'i f .4 .... . onnaise and sour cream and pour over salad. Add seasoning salt and mix gently. Store in refrigerator until ready to use. Garnish with fresh peach slices and parsley. Eggs, Easier By The Dozen What’s a four-letter word that means rescue from kitchen drudgery? Eggs, says Lou Ann Whit ton, marketing specialist with the Virginia Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services. They can save you from slaving over a hot stove at home after you’ve slaved over a hot desk at work all day. They can save you from hearing that plaintive cry of “Why don’t we ever have anything different for dinner?” Eggs can save you time, money and culinary headaches because they are quick, easy, economical and versatile. So break out of the same old routine. Remember, eggs aren’t just for breakfast anymore. Here are some ideas from VDACS. Scramble up a quick skillet dinner, using eggs mixed with sauteed onions, green peppers or mushrooms and some leftover chopped ham or chicken. You could also use potatoes, tomatoes, cheese, luncheon meat, seafood and maybe some fresh herbs. If you like your eggs less “freeform,” then create an elegant openfaced omelet. Instead of folding the omelet, leave it open and top it off with sauteed vegetables, bacon bits, sausage, cheese, whatever. Cut in wedges and serve. That chic restaurant entree, the quiche, is as easy as pie. It’s simply eggs, milk or cream, plus seasonings, baked in a pie shell. The creativity comes with the fillings, cheese, seafood, vegetables, beef, poultry. What an attractive way to disguise leftovers! Another trick is to take time to save time. Buy a batch of eggs and hard boil them for latter use. Properly stored in the refrigerator, they'll keep about four or five weeks. And they’ll keep you prepared when you need eggs for salads, casseroles or sandwiches. For more ideas and information on the incredible edible egg, write the Virginia Egg Commission, P.O. Box 1163, Richmond, Va. 23209. Amissville Personals By KIUK KISHHACK Saturday night is the night for the Amissville Volunteer Fire Department’s benefit auction. It will start at 6:30 p.m. at the Amissville Fire Hall. Come out and support the local fire company. The Amissville United Methodist \ Church will hold their annual home- | coming on Sunday, September 16 with i worship service at 11 a. m. and no Sun- ; day School. There will be special music at 2:00 p.m. “A Sermon In Song” by ! Rev. Page Young from Ferry Farm ] Baptist Church, in Fredericksburg. i Revival will be held at the j Amissville Methodist Church, September 17-21, at 7:30 p.m. each evening, \ Rev. Peyton Embrey of Mt. Carmel ] Baptist Church of Midland, Va. will be j the guest speaker. : .ifeMd Mm. Frank l&cWhirt had j as their house guest for several days her nephew and niece, Claude and Janie Patenotte of Newport News. Mrs. Ralph Rowzie attended homecoming at the Marshall Baptist Church on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Doyle served lunch at their home after the funeral of James E. Smith. Sim Hutton was a Sunday afternoon visitor of Mr. Elliott Doyle. Sympathy is extended to the Doyle family due to the loss of their loved one James E. Smith. I a'** t% l Natural Foods vfi \ QQ . Vitamins • Cheeses ^ Herbs • Groceries Snacks • Books Shampoo & Body Care \ 321 S. Royal Ave. 6 Front Royal, Va. 22630 \ 7Q3-b36-9a*8i Save On Fall Coats. SAVE $6 $15.99 Per Gal. Sug. Retail $21.99 Homegard Our Best Gloss Oil Base House Paint. Mildew 9 Stain Resistant, Beautiful Gloss ^^^^ftrush^neCoa^overag^^^^ SAVE $5 From $12.99 Sug. Retail $17.99 Roofgard Our Best Gloss Oil Base Roof Paint, Weather Resistant, Durable, One Coat Coverage. $10.99 "Oals,nKSv .R„„,(|6m Lastix ta,, „ save si s ®0o,9ard SAVE $6.51 $14.99 Per Gal Sug. Retail $21.50 Supreme Our Best Acrylic Glass House & Trim Point Milieu & Stain Resistant One Coat Coverage. Warrantor) Farmer’s Co-op Warrenton 347-7100 Remington Farmer’s Co-op Remington 439-3254 Marshall Farmar’a Co-op Marshall 364-1533 Culpapsr Farmsr's Co-op Culpapar 825-2200 Rappahannock Fartnar’a co-op Sparryvllla 967-8555 to Jt* 3* An Outdoor Concert With ft JOHN JACKSON A 1 A A A 1 AND PERISCOPE JAZZ ☆ ☆QUARTETS Of The Shenandoah Conservatory of Music SAT., SEPT. 22 1:00 — 4:30 Next tc Washington Fire HaR Rain Site: Gay St. Theater WASH., VA. $4.50 $5.50 $250 IRAAty (Others) ^ Rappahannock Association For The Arts and the Community S voenmrs/ oiuaems; Thl* ad it sponsored by Eileen Day Realty, The Small Fanner's Market. SpenyvMe Antique Martlet. The Comer Poet neataurant. Kramer «id EMand Woodworking, Country Harttaga, Country Manor, Carriage Houee AnUquee, and RAAC.

Rappahannock Schools '84-'85 Kate Funkhouser takes break from day-one festivities. Rappahannock News PhoKVJane Bangley Wakefield headmaster Bill Lynn offers opening-day remarks. From Modest Beginnings. . . Wakefield School Startsl2th Year By JANE BANGLEY Rappahannock New. Staff Writer Wakefield School in Huntly held its opening day ceremonies on September 10. It was the beginning of the school’s 12th year. Approximately 360 students listened as Headmaster Bill Lynn described the school’s beginning and growth. “We began 11 years ago with 35 students and five teachers, and now we’re approaching our 400-student capacity and our teaching staff is about what our beginning number of students was,” Lynn said. Fall Steeplechase ’ 84 On September 20, the Rappahannock News will publish a special issue dedicated to the fall Piedmont Steeplechase season. In it will be everything you’ll want to know about this fall’s Steeplechase events. ► Schedule of Races ► Opening of Great Meadow * An In-depth Look at Local Owners and Riders ► A wrap-up of the Summer Season ► PLUS, Notice of Dozens of Sales in Local Shops and Stores DON’T MISS IT! ()n s ri I (.■* ci t news (finds everywhere mid delivered u/ifli vour neu'sp<iper. Besides growing in population, Wakefield is also growing in area. Four new classrooms including a physics lab, computer room, library/lanjruaae lab and typing room are scheduled to be ready for use within the next few weeks. A gym for winter sports, a new boys’ lockeroom, a remodeled girls’ lockeroom, two bathrooms, a physical education office, a lobby, and a court yam win im compieteu m iwu lu uuw months. The total expansion is approximately 16,800 square feet. Lynn welcomed the students and faculty to the school during opening ceremonies, and he extended a special welcome to those students from out-ofstate or from other countries. This year Wakefield has students from Norway, Taiwan, Indonesia and Colombia. W THE 028STIHL ” r WOOD BOSS s299* DON'T SETTLE FOR LESS THAN AST1HL WHEN YOU CAN GIT A STIHL FOR LESS. There may never be a better time to move up to the chain saw you want The 028 Stihl Wood Boss™ Btg on performance Bigger on value And now only $299 95 At least a $45 00 savings off manufacturer's suggested retail At under $300 00. it's not just a bargain, it's a Stihl And remember. Stihl quality starts at under $200 00 with the Model 009 *i SWAN’S ■ I X Su an. «) r & Co.. Inc. | "T'-* 201 S E.i«t St.. Cvi p»»p*r 825-83 71 IL STIHL Number One Worldwide C F.iih' In ‘*M.47'lO§3» - * r - - i 9 Southern States r Save with Pro-Mo Pro-Mo ® Now—$10.00 per ton discount on Pro-Mo liquid protoin supplement Dairymen...beef producers—All up you tanks now with Southern States PRO-MO. Cut your cost per pound of protein—and your cost of producing meat or milk. You always get more with PRO-MO. induding controlled consumption that prevents over-eating, and timed urea release that assures more effldent assimulatlon. Callus now. Offer ends October 31,1984 SOUTHERN STATES Front Royal Cooperative 21 Manassas St. Front Royal, Virginia • 635-3118

Flint Hill’s Circus was doggone good last Wednesday. Rappahannock News Photo/Jon Heddleston Now Open Century Realty The Plains, Virginia Commercial Sales/Rentals Call Bill Segrest 253-5620 , THE WARRENTON FOOT CLINIfT^ AND DR. BRUCE VOGEL are pleased to welcome DR. KEN GOLDSTEIN To our office We are now able to offer extended hours in order to further serve you. Monday-Wednesday-Friday 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturdays and Evenings now available. 85 Garrett Street Practice Bruited to Warrenton Medical & Surgical (703) 347-9393 Management of Foot Disorders Please call for an appointment. Circus Benefits Flint Hill Fire Department By JANE BANGLEY Rappahannock Newt Staff Writer Due to the success of the Roberts’ Brothers Circus September 5, the Flint Hill Fire Department has added over $300 to its treasury. “We had a very good turnout at the six o’clock show, and about half a house at eight o’clock,” said Mo Walker, fire department secretary. “We had more adults than children, and that was surprising to me.” The circus is owned by Mr. and Senior Attends Meeting In Richmond \ •« Truman J. Keesey attended the first fall meeting of the Older Virginians for Action September 10. The meeting was held in Richmond at the capitol building. Keesey said enthusiasm prevailed at the meeting, sparked by two Mondale/Ferraro staff volunteers who will work in the Commonwealth. Preston Turner, a host of the Senior Task Force, led discussion of senior-citizen issues. Mr. Turner joined Mrs. Mary Ellen Cox at the meeting. Together, they serve as co-chairmen of the Senior Task Force. Both also are members of the Governor’s Advisory Council on Aging. e 5 HP Hammermill Shredder • Heavy Duty, 12 Gauge Steel Construction • Side Feed Chipper for Limbs • Reduce Leaves, Twigs, Primings and Vegetation into Rich Compost or Mulch • Mix Humus and Soil • Chips Limbs up to 1 Vs” in Diameter Model #500H Reg. '495" Now Just $445“ SHRED - CHIP - COMPOST - MULCH Watch It work this Saturday on our lot 8 a. m.-Noon Warrenton Farmer’s Co-op Warrenton, Va. 347-7100 Mrs. Robert Earl, and is based in Sarasota, Florida. “It is one of the better small-town circuses in the country today,” Walker said. “They carry about 32 to 33 personnel, have a trapeze, trained animals and they have elephants, which made a lot of people happy- Everybody that I talked to seemed to eiyoy it very much,” said Walker. JThe fire department pfffl probably ndFnave the circus again tar a few years so that the acts will be different. “We do ask that in the future, when we do have the circus again, that people buy their tickets in advance because the fire department receives time money from the sales,” Walker said. School Board (Continued from Page 1) and are less than was anticipated. Superintendent Estabrook told the board that the enrollment at the elementary school is 582, and the enrollment at the high school is 411, for a total of 993 students. A total of 1,020 students had been projected for the budget. The board will consider the possible loss of monies if the projection is not met by the board’s next meeting. An administrative review of Rappahannock County schools will be conducted by the Virginia State Board of Education beginning on October 16. The review will last for three days, and will involve the examination of all records for the schools and their programs. Superintendent Estabrook also told the board of the receipt of the schools’ accreditations. Both schools are listed as accredited and advised, which means that each school has from two to five deficiencies. “The deficiencies relate to some teachers not being fully certified for a course they were teaching,” Estabrook said. “Realize, however, that in part of the deficiencies that are part of this accreditation relate to last year’s situation.” He further said that some of those certification difficulties had been resolved, but that each school would still have around three deficiencies. Gifted And Talented Progress on the development of a program for gifted and talented students was discussed by the board. A committee of two teachers from each school, an administrator from both schools, Assistant Superintendent Thomas Campbell, Special Services Coordinator Pam Rowe and Superintendent Estabrook has been working on deciding what lands of experiences will be offered to the students, the kinds of activities, extra classroom opportunities needed, and how best to expend monies for the gifted and talented. The entire faculty will be consulted for their ideas on Friday, September 14, and the committee will report on its progress at the next school board meeting, Estabrook said. In executive session, the board accepted the resignation of high school math teacher Lee Timmerman and the resignation of Richard Ralls, custodian at the high school. The appointment of Ronald Vickers to the position of eighth grade basketball coach was approved along with the appointments of Winifred Heberle as special education teacher at the high school, and W. Edward Lakes as math teacher at the high school. Substitute teachers approved by the board were: Nancy Freeman, Janet Hitt, Wayne Leavell, Troy Robinson, Joanne Welch, Terrie Davis and Marjorie Berry. The board also decided that it will waive its compulsory attendance policy if the family of a child makes that request. The next meeting of the board will be on October 9 at 7:30 p.m. in the elementary school’s library. CONSIGNMENT! ^ — _ A AUCTION Saturday, October 6,10:00 a.m. Rain or Shine Culpeper Agriculture Enterprleee, Rt. 29 South of Culpeper, Va. Farm Equipment, Construction Equipment & anything you have to sell or donate. This Is a benefit auction for Tom Raaaa Jr. All proceeds go to him. COL. TOM W. REESE AUO ’ 'ON i 'OMPAN V CUL PFPFR l iP. N-A , V Registration notion Buried Cable Information: How to find out where the cable is before you find it by chance. Don’t play a guessing game when it comes to digging or trenching. You might end up cutting an underground telephone cable by mistake. Just call Centel 48 hours before you break ground. Our cable locator will come out to your work site and either give you an "all clear,” or if there is a buried cable, he’ll show you where it’s safe to dig. Damaging a buried cable could put phone service out for hundreds of people. And in case of emergency that would put the fire and police out of reach. This service is free from Centel. So if you’re planning to dig, don’t chance finding a buried cable. Call Miss Utility first at 1-800-552-7001. X Making good on the promises of telecommunications. if'Cantol 1964

Once Around Rappahannock 6 Love Center’ Program Begins By JANE BANGLEY Rappahannock New. Staff Writer “Our hearts are in Rappahannock C ounty, and we want to help the people and help them to help themselves.” That was the way Sally Dunphy of the Family Worship Center described a new program called “People That Love Center.” The program will be starting at the Family Worship Center on September 21, and is designed to offer food, clothing, furniture, occupational and spiritual help to those people needing emergency assistance. “It is not a welfare-type service,” Dunphy said. “The People That Love Centers are intended to provide emergency help to those in need.” Members of the Family Worship Center have begun making donations for the program’s opening. “We are going.to be available here at the center on Friday’s from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. after the 21st for people in need to receive help,” Dunphy said. “We will be open more if there is a need.” People who need assistance can ask for what is needed, and the People That Love Center will try to supply it. “We want to help the people to stand on their own feet by offering them money management literature and employment information,’’ said Dunphy. She asks that employers with an open position get in touch with the Center so that unemployed persons can be made aware of the opportunity. There are over 700 People That Love Centers operating across the U.S. They are independently operated by churches or concerned citizens. “The PTL TV Network in Charlotte supplied us with information and some materials, but we are not obligated to them in any way,” Dunphy said. Donations can be brought by the Family Worship Center on Fridays from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. “We do not want junk, but rather nice, useful articles,” Dunphy said. The Center is located in the old school building on Mt. Salem Avenue, Route 626 off Route 211 in Washington. For fbrther information phone 967-8606. **TT'k.*'M—t rtmn'fiT nM|k> Sally Dunphy displays “People That Love Center” poster. r Tax Deductible GIFTS NEEDED FOR GREAT MFAnnw New Home of 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" |a lifesize bronze statue) - $15,000 (est.) RGB1.K. ADDRESS SYSTEM $>0.000 WALKIE TALKIE 6V6TEM TREE - $600 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 with Bailee Sitah ($00 8000 gallon stag) TURF ROLLER (new or used) 0 STAKE BODY TRUCK or PICKUP TRUCK 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: NameAddress--- AddressPhone. Box 500, The Plains, Virginia 22171 County Native Goes To Haiti To Teach By JANE BANGLEY -Ir‘— Cindy Cumins, a Rappahannock County High School and Longwood College graduate, has taken a year’s leave of absence from her teaching job in Charlottesville to teach in a Haiti mission. Cumins will be teaching the older children of American doctors and missionaries in La Pointe, Haiti. The mission is operated by the U.S. International United Foreign Missions. Her grandmother, Ruth Perkins of Jenkins’ Hollow, said that Cumins will teach all subjects. Cumins is an English teacher at Albemarle High School in Charlottesville. Cumins found out about the need for a teacher at the mission through her church, Trinity Presbyterian, in Charlottesville. She then arranged for a leave of absence, and she left for Haiti on August 29. In letters written to her grandmother, Cumins described her experiences. “I’m excited about the prospect of seeing a foreign land for the first time in my life,” she wrote. After her arrival in Haiti, Cumins wrote, "To be honest, I haven’t experienced the culture shock I’d anticipated.” She wrote that the mountainous terrain was similar to her home. “I constantly feel that I am living the pages of a National Geographic story,” Cumins wrote. She will be livr Cindy Cumins left the U.S. for Haiti August 29. ing in a three-story house with three other women. Cumins wrote that the lifestyle is different from that she is accustomed to, but that “I expect my rural upbringing has made it easier for me.” UlSt A lightweight saw with an excellent power-to-weight ratio. Features a 4-position adfustable oil pump for increased oil flow. A “Power Flow" piston for extra strength and added fuel efficiency. Automatic chain brake standard. Full wrap handle available. dave £60.00 ®Husq\arna _ The Chain Saw Professionals. fT^MDQLEfcStlQEEt A ^•CARPfT •EQlVPMtNTV^.CAOtSIETS Rt. » North ol Colpopor • • JS 9530 ABSOLUTE AUCTION Saturday, Sept. 15th, 10:00 A.M. Rain or Shine FARM EQUIPMENT: HOUSEHOLD MDSE.; ETC. TO SETTLE ESTATE OF GEORGE SIMMS, THREE LAKES FARM, RT. 743, ORLEAN, VA. Directions: Take Rt. 211 app. 6V2 mi. west of Warren ton. Va to Rt. 688, Ortean Rd., to Rt. 743just before Oriean, Va., appx. 2 mi. to auction. From Culpeper, Amissville, Va. area take Rt. 211 East to Rt. 688 to Rt. 743, appx. 2 mi. to auction. Antique Single Seat Buggy Fermel Cub Tractor I.H. Model 200 Tractor #22 Cub Mower Bush Hog Model 12-5 Rotary CutU I.H. Fast Hitch S’ Blade Denuser #7-14" Post Hole Digger Model 101.H Grain Drill #14 Ford Hay Rake 50-Gal. Barrel, 21 Boon-3 Pt. HSch Sprayer N.H. 404 Hay Conditioner I.H. Faet Hitch 2-Row Com Planter LH.C-20 Fast HSch i oonorn riow Woods 42” Rotary Cutler w/Over Riding Clutch Ford 530 Hay Baler UAhaal Hnia iwi wBd rinvn*unvo Manure Spreader Pipe Rack For* Pickup Cade Catch Gale (2) Oil Drum Pumps Cudyaior For C Tractor P.T.O. Saed Spreader Cade Olar-Rear Scoop » Wood Extenewn Ladder 12 Ladder 2-8ectlon Spike Tooth Harrow Fast Hitch 7 Double Disk Herrow (2) Building Jacks (Railroad) I.H. #10 Cart 4-Stall Call Feeder (25) Pcs. 21'3" Al. Irrigation Pipe Wisconsin 8 H.P. Gasoline EngineIrrigation Pump Electric Fence Control Gun Paint Sprayer (2) 5-Gal Hand Pump Sprayers (2) Hand Push Rotary Lawn Mowers Gasoline Power Edger 14" Electric DOM 1969 Ford Gaiaxie 500 4-Dr Sedan 50# Weights Iron Pot & Stand Sears Jon Boat Sears Elec Portable Air Compressor Antique Dining Table w/5 Leaves Metal TopTable 2 Lg. Crock Jugs (5 Gal.) Several Crocks (2) Metal Flower Stands Home Me Weed Eater Sev. Bee Hives & Bee Equip. Saddle Blankets Ping Pong Table Card Table Folding Chairs Breakfast Table & 4 Chairs Lot Dishes & Cooking Utensils Drop-Leaf Serving Table Mah Flat-Front China Closet Maple Bedroom Suite w AT win Beds & Double Dresser Maple Desk & Chair ArmChair Ptey Pen Maple Double Bed Rocker Martin 22 Magnum Rifle w/Scope Ivy Johnson 16 Ga. Single Barrel Shotgun Stevens Model 311A-12 Ga Double Barrel Shotgun Several Stuffed Chairs Sm. Deacon’s Bench Electric Chime Clock Quasar Color T V. Rocker Redmer Sev. Sm. End Tables Sm. Round MMwgeny Tabte Sev Floor Lamps & Table Lamps 2-Cushion Sofa (2) Lionel Elec. Train Sets (App.30Vrs.Old) Several Pictures I - LOT MISC. HOUSEHOLD ITEMS NOT LISTED i nnee lakes i-ahm 9 Terms: cash l Lunch Served I COL. TOM W. REESE AUCTION t OMF'AHY CULPEPER VIRGINIA 22701 PHONE 825 2800 Registration 000031 House Tour And Flower Sale Scheduled October 20, 21 The 28th Annual Rappahannock County House Tour and Dried Flower Sale will be held October 20 and 21 in Washington, Virginia. Homes will be open from 12 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday and from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. on Sunday. Headquarters for the tour and dried flower sale will be the Parish Hall of Trinity Episcopal Church in historic Washington. This popular event, held every year during the height of the fall color season in the hunt country of the Blue Ridge Mountains, is presented by the Churchwomen of Bromfield Parish. Box lunches provided by the women of Washington First Baptist Church will be available both days at Trinity. Houses to be shown are representative of both the old and contemporary. “Greenoch Farm,” home of Jane and Maurice G. Herndon, formerly of Alexandria and Washington, D.C. where Mr. Herndon was a lobbyist, is approximately 1.5 miles west of Sperryville, off Route 211. It was built in the 1950’s by the Herndons as a retreat from Washington pressures and expanded to its present 2,800 square feet in the 1970’s. The colors of house and outbuildings, the design of the landscaping blend in with the forest and contours of Oventop Mountain on which Greenoch is situated. From here, there is a magnificent view of FT Valley toward Culpeper. Greenoch boasts a variety of heirlooms and mementos, antiques and paintings gathered by the Herndons during their almost fifty years of marriage. The center of the house is the living room over whose stone fireplace is an unusual, framed “captain’s eagle” embroidered on black Chinese silk by a sailor on the clipper ship “Glory of the Seas” in 1835. The room contains a steeple clock predating 1814 and a portrait by Rembrandt Peale of Mr. Herndon’s great, great, great grandfather, Jones Green of Greenoch in Culpeper County, a friend of Thomas Jefferson. The portrait hangs over Jones Green’s desk which reputedly held the battle maps of Confederate Colonel John Moeby when he operated along the railroad in the Remington area. The many family coats of arms in the home and the prize-winning bust of Rev. Dr. ZeBarney Philips, former Chaplain of the Senate are by Mr. Herndon’s aunt, Janet Meetze. The tone of Greenoch is one of informality, friendliness and relaxation which, according to the Herndons, is all part of the friendly ambience of Rappahannock County. “Clifton” just outside Flint Hill on Rt. 729, is owned by Dr. and Mrs. Robert J. Rodgers, their daughter, Karan and her children. Formerly from Austin, Texas, Dr. Rodgers retired from the USDA as an epidemiologist in 1973 when the Rodgers began restoration of this fine old stone house. Clifton, one of the oldest houses, in the area, begun about 1775 as one of seven “sister houses” built between then and 1780, traces its origins back to 1675 when William Deatherage and his wife, Susan Eastham, from Clifton, England built a log cabin here. The lovely, spacious, great room was added in 1982. With this addition the rooms of the original, three story, house became bedrooms, one on either side of the central hall on each floor. Two of these rooms on the second and third floor are joined by an unusual “Maiden Stair” which once provided the sole access to the third floor bedroom. Noteworthy among the antiques in Clifton are several Korean chests brought from that country by the Rodgers’ daughter; in the west end of the dining room a marble fireplace from France and a 6-by-10 foot stained glass facade from Belgium. The woodwork in the new addition duplicates that in the old house; deepset windows are paneled in pine and yellow Pennsylvania poplar; these, like the heavy poplar doors, are pegged. In front of the house are several huge chestnuts, among the largest of their type in the Commonwealth. The old bant to the right with original stone stalls and hand hewn beams now house Dr. Rodgers’ two vintage Cadillacs. Tea will be served here both afternoons of the tour. The third house is “Duchesse Farm,” home of Mr. and Mrs. David L. Fan non. Located about three miles west of Amissville on Rt. 211, it is situated on a hill looking down the Battle Run valley to the southeast. The original house, which is now the rear wing, of this L-shaped structure, was built in 1803 for one of the four daughters of Mr. Anderson, who at that time owned the valley the house overlooks. The following years saw many remodelings. Around 1853 the front wing was added; this was later mostly destroyed by fire and rebuilt by Col. duChane who closed in all the fireplaces. The Fannons have converted a side porch into a comfortable, bright studio where Mrs. Fannon sketches and does water colors. They have also reopened the fireplaces. The house is furnished in a variety of contemporary and antique furniture and accessories. Among the latter are a Nixon Leek dock from the late 17th century, an English livery chest from 1730, examples of Chippendale and several fine oil paintings and engravings. Duchesse is a charming house providing a comfortable combination of gracious ness and informality. Behind the house is a family burial plot dating back to 1824. The various out buildings, not on the tour, support the farm and Mrs. Fannon’s horse breeding activities. BENEFIT DINNER Old Ham and Turkey Amissville Volunteer Fire Department , t Saturday, December 1 at Fire House at 5:00 P.M. Adults $7.00 Children under twelve $3.50 VARIETY OF COLORS HARDY PLANTS ,195 r a. I Each or H 75 I 12 or more • Shrubs & Trees • Specimen Holly Trees 4 i in our Newly Renovated Lawn & Garden Center —WARRENTON STORE ONLYFARMER COOPERATIVE WARRENTON 347-7100

Opening Proves Meadow Is Ready For Races By CLIVE CARNIE An"-*' N'wwaptn SUIT Writer During its grand opening Sunday, Great Meadow — ftiture site of the Virginia Gold Cup — showed it is ready to host its first steeplechase meet this fall. Carriage driving displays, marching and show bands, skydivers and even a jumping mule kept the crowd of about 3,000 amused throughout the afternoon. But the main purpose of the opening was to test Great Meadow’s capability to host a major new steeplechase meet and its crowd next month. By day’s end, officials and most of the crowd at the new race course near The Plains felt confident the site’s first steeplechase races Oct. 20 would be a success. The number of race tickets Sunday showed just how impressed people were by the new course. More than 200 reserved spaces have been sold for the meet. “Ticket sales went very well,” Bill Myzk, Great Meadow’s racing secretary, said after the opening. “The forecast for the races looks outstanding as far as number of spectators. We have had a tremendous reception for spaces.” A sound system — used in the Los Angeles Coliseum during the 1984 Summer Olympics and donated to Great Meadow by an anonymous “neighbor” — was one of the day’s stars. Throughout the afternoon the 24 omni-directional Soundsphere loudspeakers performed flawlessly, broadcasting announcements, commentaries and music to the crowd. “The system was superb,” said Dan Marvin, general manager of Great Meadow. “I heard not one complaint the whole day. I asked the parachutists if they could hear it at 5,000 feet and they said it sounded fine from up there.” The control system for the speakers was mounted in the recently completed steward’s stand. The attractive stone and wood structure gave officials a magnificent view of the course and enabled announcer Mike Hughes to see the entire course with ease from his lofty perch on the fourth floor. During the event, which began at noon, spectators wandered freely across the 200-acre course, examining the timber fences and the drainage lake in the middle of the course. “We can’t wait to come out here for the races,” Lorraine Weaver of Alexandria said as she and husband Arv surveyed the sun-drenched meadow. “We’ve walked over the course and it’s beautifiil. It’s in excellent condition.” Similar sentiments were voiced by many members of the crowd who, like the Weavers, were seeing the course for the first time Sunday. While members of the crowd picnicked on the gently sloping hill in front of the Summer House — Great Meadow’s nerve center and office facility — they were entertained throughout the day by events on the course. The Rappahannock Hunt opened the festivities with a display of fox hounds. The Warrenton Hunt and the Ashland Bassets also worked their hounds later in the day, giving many in the audience their first view of the magnificent animals at work. Following the Rappahannock hounds Earl Wood of Earlysville and Charles Matheson of The Plains gave a stately display of carriage driving which delighted the picnicking crowd. List Your Services -In Our Business & Service Directory 13 week contract $2.65 per column inch for 1 x 1 inch ad for 13 weeks Deadline - September 25 Hound exhibition at Great Meadow is led by Oliver Brown of the Rappahannock Hunt Club. Photo Couitety John Tole i ne ureai meaaow race course officially opened with a unique “ribbon breaking.” Arthur W. Arundel, the president and founder of the Meadow Outdoors Foundation which manages the facility, and several local steeplechase and point-to-point jockeys rode through the ribbon to open the course. To demonstrate the versatility and capabilities of the new sound system, Mr. Arundel gave a commentary by remote microphone as he rode the course. “This is the finale of three years of work which would not have been possible without a lot of hard work from the community,” Mr. Arundel told the crowd. “We will be able to do a lot of extra things here including things like this (remote commentary). This system will enable us to cut new turf with steeplechasing in Virginia.” Commenting as he tfpde jieuttja positioning footing, the turns and the 10.5% THE LIBERTY FUND Interest Paid Monthly Check Writing Available $2,500 Minimum Deposit libtRTy, savings'* Loan i warrenton, va MANASSAS, VA (7*3) 347-177* (7*3) 3**-5333 1 METRO 'A WATS of the fences, Mr. Arundel took the jockeys around the lVs-mile course. When they came to the fence in front of the steward’s stand the field jumped the large timber to enthusiastic cheers from the crowd. A little out of breath from his commentary while galloping around the course, Mr. Arundel also jumped the final fence receiving a similar reception from the crowd. “Everyone was very pleased with the way the course rode," Mr. Arundel said after his ride. “The turns are perfect at speed, it fenced very easily, the groundline made jumping very good. The footing is like galloping on velvet.” The Great Meadow Races on Oct. 20 — the course’s first sanctioned steeplechase meet — will also serve as a test prior to the 1985 Virginia Gold Cup next May. Pleased with the reof agHnals expect to make few changes before the first meet. PUBLIC AUCTION oA I UnUAY NIGHT SEPTEMBER 15,1984 Beginning at 7:30 p.m. * Located at the red building . at my home place between I Washington & Sperryville. SPECIAL SALE An estate has been moved in to be sold. JOHN WALKER JENKINS WARRENTON FARMERS CO-OP Super 1 Day Outdoor Equipment Sale This Saturday—September 15th—8 a.m.-noon Equipment Will Be Displayed On Our Lot Many Bargains Available—Like These— All Wedges, Sledge Hammers, And Axes a i5%0ff/7 1 Only Comet Utility Trailer 1200 lb. Capacity w/lights/tilt bed Reg. ‘695“ 1 Only Jacobsen GT12H 12 HP Hydrostatic Drive Tractor Used As A Demonstrator Sale *529" 21 ” Drop Spreaders | Steel spreader with Precision Flow Control spreads lawn products evenly, helps prevent waste Durable epoxy finish resists rust and corrosion Reg. ’44s5 Sale *39“ Make Offer All Homelite Chain Saws Will be tagged with SUPER SALE PRICES Watch This Shredder Operate This Saturday All Remaining Lawn Mowers, String Trimmers, - Etc., will be Reduced for Clearance— Look For The salem Taos! U f Wheelbarrow City! All Chain Saw Accessories — 15% Off. Many other sale items available. If you ve been looking for a good price on a wheelbarrow then see us this Saturday—all qpits will be sale priced! This Is One “Yard Sale” You Won’t Want To Miss! Warrenton Farmer’s Co-op Warrenton, Va. 347-7100

Horse & Farm Directory Reaching 41,000 homes, scabies and farms in Fauquier, Loudoun, Clarke, Rappahannock and Fairfax Counties Your ad will run in all of these newspapers for as little as $10.00! louboun Cimrs-JKirror Leesburg. Va ;i)t ”'■! ! H) Itu ;f auquirr firmocrat Warrertton. Va. 703-347-4222 The Reston Times Renton, Va. 703-435-7200 ftwrimmoctitaM Washington, Va. 703-675-3349 CIk Clartu Conner Berryville, Va. 703-955-1111 INDEX r Tor Sale Wanted Auctions Morse l ivestock Barn Construction Boarding and Training I arm Equipment Sc Supplies Earnr Services Carriers Cent inqSr Oates May lor Site Help Wanted Morses Sr Ponies Morses Sr Ponies Morse Sr Ponies to Ciive Away lumps Instruction Livestock lor SaleMiscellaneous Position Wanted Keal Estate Saddleries Shows and Events Stables lor Sale or Rent Stud Service Tack Sr Equipment lor SaltVans Trailers Sr Trucks .Veterinarians , |BG N1A HUNTER & BLOODS - Cs S TlL Sunday. September TO 'pm drying Pan Park, Herndor vA Catalog Sale of quality horses and pony s of all ages and b-eeds lor show, hunt and pleaire Performance demo 10am - '03-777 5379 DUTCH DUBLIN STABLE Horses boa'ded'and trained 703/6353094 or 703 635 8897 after 8p m HORSES IRAINED and conditioned dressaae lumping, hunting manners boarding Derby Meadows. Haymarket. 703/7541368/3 LICENSED TRAINER (MD^WV. jnd N,L)SA. Steeplechase) has :nom for two horses Reasonable •ates Call Gloria 703/253-5323 RIDE ALL WINTER Quality boardng training instruction Indoor and outdoor arena, board fence 'u'n ill/1 oaddocks and pasture Superb cross country riding and l"n • -g Easy access off Route 15 >ih north of Gilberts Corner For ■ tormation call Mary Rose FBHS. i8by62'9 or Jill Rasmussen, ' 179 ’612 i Available tor board ; r ! ;u’vate barn Excellent t'M I ira’ed near Orlean. VirI1"-1 ai .703 364-2712 ,J T.’Lf i SIZEMORE, farrier u and horseshoeing A i ' iv t Michigan School of ■’ emg Can 703 788-9622 ha ;i - ARDEN, handmade ■es iv mab-e Graduate Okla"ia 1 truer s College Member .' -m iers Assoc 703/594 'RNSHElLER with 2 row gath•" r-g „■ • '0- sale. $6000. with ft. *eed wagon additional $'■ >■'< Car 703 668 6244 N T INI IING FARMING. I 1 sale one Nl 310 corn'•e IHC 350 forage har ■ .me Kasten unloading ">e NH 354 grindehmixer j mg condition Call 703’ t Ralph Cochran RAUIA’OR REPAIR Auto, farm, " jck heavy-duty and speciality ■’a fiaio's You bring 'em. we fix em STERLING RADIATOR WORKS 703 430-3332 FirxnsSEEDED fertilized and yorkraked, posthole digging, other tractor work with front end louder. Free estimates ( all Monty 7«3/!U7-M«t FENCING Complete line o< wire. Hi-TENSE L piank and rarf Also wiM install GEORGE WHITE FENCING,INC. McMaburg, Va. 703-HH7-5HO3 L R. Showers Fencing Co. We wtll build your fence or make it easy tor you Locust posts available. 703-364-13M Safeguard Fence Co. Specializing in board fence, chain link, tennis courts, industrial fencing. Free estimates. 763/364-9736 Marshall. Va FARM GATES Made to Order, Any Size Oak Lumber H.G.Roee Delapiane. Va. 364-1574 COMMONWEALTH FENCING, INC. Hast. Va. QUALITY board fencing, split raU. woven wire, high tensile and barbed wire. Custom Wooden Cates. 703/364-1392 or Mac Moore. 364-1241 B «f J FARM FENCING nayaiSet. Va. All types of fencing. Also available boards, rail, post dr wire. Wooden or metal gates. All work guaranteed. Will deliver. Excellent references. (703)754-8823 LARGE ROUND bates - $20, excellent quality, near Berryville You haul 703-965-3563, evenings quality alfalfa, timothy and orchard grass hay, delivery available 703-822-5517 GROOM WANTED Must be experienced with stallions, and interested in working with show horses Full time position with salary dependent upon qualifications Please contact Cabin Branch Farm 703/364-2341 703/364-2636 HELP WANTED FOXHALL Farm needs full time permanent horseman House provided with utilities Excellent salary Call Bill 703/6361216 days 636-2283 nights TRAINER. JUNIOR — Young, experienced rider Knowledge of horses a must Please call 703687-5838 between 9am and 5 30pm Monday-Friday WEEKEND STALL CARETAKER About 1 hour in A M . 3 hours in P M Must be reliable, self-motivating and have own transportation Sue, 703/347-5637 WORKING STUDENT POSITION Excellent learning opportunity in private hunter, point-to-point eventing barn Must be reliable, cheerful and want to learn to work to a high standard Riding and stable management instruction Abigail Gtlle 703/364-3052 $$ 250 $$ for removing 2 large loads of horse manure Foxhill Stud Rt 716 near Ret tort own (703)364 2816 EXECUTIVE SECRETARY HORSE FARM Northern Virginia thoroughbred breeding farm 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 requvemsnts to: Box 0, c/o Loudoun Timas Mkror, P O Box 359, Leesburg, Virginia 22075 APPALOOSA GELDING, Yearling, well marked, gentle $750 703687-6996 ARAB GELDING — grey. 7 years old Outstanding mover Ribbons in halter. English pleasure and lumping $3,500 703-336-2397 ARAB MARE chestnut, lor pleasure Blue Ribbon saddle, 17*. Child's riding chaps boti excel lent condition Call 703/349-1249 ARAB MARE — grey. 12 years old Ribbon wmer English pleasure Has had 3 prize winning foals $4,500 703-336-2397 ARABIAN WEANLING Colts - bay and chestnut. Crabbet bloodlines 703-965-1215 9-13-21 BEAUTIFUL PAIR o< matched Palomino Morgans Fun yearling and weanling brothers Excellent bloodlines Call for pictures and price: 301-253-1297 BROODMARE THOROUGHBRED. In foal and with 1964 foal $6000 703-668-6244 CANYON DOORS Thoroughbred /quarter horse, yeartng fitly, by 17 hands son of Royal Consort (by Raise A Native) good sized and has had lots of handling Must sell, near Fredrick. 301-829-2441 FIELD HUNTER - Connemmara/Arab cross, gelding, 15 hands. 11 years old. sound and mannerly, suitable lumor or small adult, careful over fences, may be seen near Berryville 703-955-3563. evenings FOR LEASE — 2 thoroughbreds. 1 quarter horse, geldings. 15 3 to 16 3 703-338-5318 and Metro 703437-4855 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. 151 hands With full western 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 GENTLE RIDING HORSES AND PONIES tor sale- Large selection, reasonably priced Also good Engteh and Weslacp lack Orchard HHI Stable. 703-554-8255 HUNTER PROSPECT - 5 year old black Thoroughbred mare. $6000 703-668-6244. MOVING MUST SELL' Nine Appaloosas Broodmares, geldings. yearlings and weanbngs All quiet and gentle Some under saddle $300 and up Call Shepherdstown West Virginia 304/8763726 evenings PONY - Attractive 7 year gray gelding. 14 Vh hands. Welsh/ Quart erhorse Sound, tumps 3 It Shown locally $1500 703/3475649 or 439-8326 QUARTERHORSE GELDING. 14 years, 151, loves hunting, shown, pony club, with saddle, like new Must sell $1,650 703/274-7775 days, 703/354-6127 evenings QH/TB MARE. 15 2hands. 14 years, has hunted, nice looking and always sound. 703-327 4859 alter 8pm REGISTERED APPALOOSA GELDING 4 years Green but gentle enough lor young rider to show Pretty spots $1500 or best oiler 703/672-3094 REGISTERED PAINT MARE, 12 years old. 15 hands Novices Sound Good eventer Excellent lor ladies or youth $1200 703327-4356 REGISTERED QUARTER HORSE - broodmare. 11 years. 15 2 hands. (Johnny Dial breeding) has had two nee toals Must sell Near Fredrick 301-829-2441 REGISTERED QUARTER HORSE mare. 7 years, with her 1984 colt by Thoroughbred Royal Retreat and 15 hand yearling gelding by Thoroughbred "Alon" Individually or as package Also 16 " Bamsby saddle, like new. $275 703-8225506 SALE OR LEASE — Registered Arabian Stallion, gray, rattle bred. 14 3 hands .tram Western $3000 Registered Chestnut, halt Arab geldng. very gentle, perfect beginners show horse, goes English and Western, has many championships, $1500 703-7774953 SMALL GREEN HUNTER prospect. athletic attractive 7 year old bay thoroughbred gelding Call 703/937-4628 SOUND, EDUCATED THOROUGHBRED hunter mare, in toat to Catch On Dream CMI 703/3473137 alter 6pm TB/QH CROSS GELDING. 2 years old. green broke but very quiet and nwttng, 16 hand* wife lots ot bone, loads ol potential $1800 negotiable 700/948-6642 14 YEAR OLD THOROUGHBRED GELDING, gentle pleasure home, prefers women rider MOO. irm. Call 703-777 9498 leave mes 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 MONTRESOR FARM Accepting students /or Riding Lessons Group - Privatr - House Call 703-777-1425 RIDING LESSONS Maintree Indoor and Outdoor Ring Trail Rides, Indoor Lighted Ring Private and Group Beginners to Advanced Child or Adult TRAIL RIDES 703-777-3012 703-777-3279 703-777-3204 GOOO-N-RELIABLE herd management consultation service, artificial insemination, group synchronization. For more information call: John Goodin, 703-6686030 JACK RUSSELL • female, welped 6/3/84, $75 00 703-955-3986' JACK RUSSELL PUPPIES, 6 weeks old. beautifully marked, from working stock 2 females. 1 male Calf Bill 703/636-1216 days. 6362283 nights 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 WANTED - BULLS. 10 to 13 months old Call 703-955-1150 YARD SALE — Quality ladies English and Western show apparel, boots, hats, chaps, etc 550 Van Buren Street, Herndon, Virginia Saturday September 15, 9am to 3pm EXPERIENCED HORSEWOMAN SEEKS riding work Can gallop race horses or school show or field hunters Mornings only, regular or occasional Glona. 703/2535323 LICENSED TRAINER (MD. WV, and N.H.S.A.) seeks position in charge of bam or operation Good experience, record and references G G . P O Box 333, The Plains, VA22171 14 STALL HORSE BARN, paddocks, plenty of turnout, American wire fencing $450 Housing available 703/347-2486 Leave message "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 m the United Stales, is the site tor "Longview', a newly constructed and compact estate butt to the standards of a working horseman and respected builder The finely crafted and impeccably maintained maiiv residence. and dependencies, overlooking and adjacent to the new Virginia Gold Cup Race Course, provide the essential ingredients lor relaxed country living or formal enfertammg, m a setting which coddles the eye with panoramic vistas of the Blue Ridge Mountains to the west and fine views of Wildcat Mountain to the south "Longview’s" convenient location. near the attractively restored 19th century Village of The Plains, Warrenton, Middleburg and 1-66, and Duties International Airport, makes it particularly attractive to the purchaser requiring easy access to the countryside. Waahirnion D C and the outside world For more formation or apportment contact Thomas & Talbot Real Estate. Middleburg, Virgiraa 7031687-5622 4 STALL HORSE BARN, turnout, paddocks. American wire fencing $150/month Housing available 703/347-2486 Leave message BULL RUN HUNT 13 MB Judged Pleasure Ride Sunday. Sept. 30.1904.9a.m. 3 ribbon* to 4 age group! Bread trophies (App. TB Mon-Registered, Arab. Quarter horse) Mo: 367-1114; 734-6924:250-9454 SHORT CIRCUIT SHOW AT BELLEVUE FARMS Saturday. September 15.8:30am. Bellevue Farms Equestrian Center. Warren ton Schooling hunter division open to juniors and adults Four classes. $3.50/ class, trophies and ribbons for all classes and championships Judge: Sue Smith Information 347-5046 or 347-9272 Raindate: September 22 Appaloosa Breeding Accepting Bookings For Spring Impressive Bloodlines Race or Show Orange, Va. 703/672-3094 17’ KIEFFER WIEN dressage saddle Four years old but never used Complete with fittings $950 703/754-9541 after 6pm BATTERTON TRAILER SALES -Va DL446 Kingston, Hartman, Allen (fiberglass) in stock Discount prices Berryville. 703-955-3328 FOR SALE - 1964 GMC, 6-horse van 703-338-5920 after 6pm HARTMAN 2 HORSE TRAILER - serviceable, good tires, best offer Electric Groom horse vacuum, almost new. $425 703-687-6566 THREE HORSE VAN for sale, hydraulic lift on ramp In good condition Call 703/364-3100 evenings TRAIL-ET TRAILER GOOSENECK 1974. 4 horse with fully contained camper. 11 '6*. oil. air conditioned, heat, shower, toilet, holding tank/ 14 gallons, stove, sink. 20 gallon water tank, pressurized system, hot water system, much more. Stall area T high, rear load. 2 side unload, complete full dividers on all stalls, tack compartment, sliding saddle racks, much more. Trailer has been in storage, like new. To sell estate 703/549-1900 days, nights 703/364-2609. Truck Sale K-10 Blazer — Loaded with options, sequoia specials and deep tinted glass. PS, PB, PW, PDL, and much, much more. $14,699 Suburban also available. o fl-p Chevrolet O CL Ixoidsmobile Rl 7 & Fort Evans Rd„ Leeaburg 471-50M, 777-3M0,662-6324 703-33®-3338 Quality <*•»£« BUILDINGS 8 SUPPLIES PO Box 1055, Purcollvillo, V®. 22132-1066 Specializing In the daaign and construction oh ★FARM BUILDINGS# Dairy complexes Beef units Horse facilities Poultry houses Swrne buildings.Storage ★LIGHT COMMERCIAL# Warehouses Garages Apple storage A Division ot Sconrbufner Consmiction & Fnfumng Co., lac. Buildings For All Purposes i Versatility Versatile buildings with function in mind. Professional custom work at affordable prices. Horse Facilities Our Specialty Bonanza Buildings • Residential • Farm • Commercial Call for free estimate Umbaugh Building Co. Rt. 2, Box 63, Purcellville, Va. M-F. 8-5:30 <703)338-6111 • Metro430-7601 TOW VEHICLE k I “DooteyV* We Stock for Immediate Delivery Dual Rear Wheel Super Cabs • Crew Cabs • Cruisers • Gas or Diesel Exclusive Area Centurion Dealer DISCOUNT PRICES! East Coast Largest Custom Van Conversion Dealer OVER 16 NAME BRANDS Car & Truck Discount Canter 6510 Little River Tpk. (Duke St. Extended) Annandale. VA Phone 256-5000 Let the Competition Beware Classifieds ANTIQUE CENTER Y C~U ij TURK HERE 17 Individual Shops hinmurc, glassware, dolls, & Oriental decor. Antique chick ri'|\iir and restoration 703-777-5358 Watch t«»r snyi at the vmrli end of King St. near Kt. 7 & IS hvpaw. Open Tuesday thru Sunday, 10-V CLOSED MONDAY ANTIQUE ALLEY 55 E. Colonial Hwy., Rt. 7 Hamilton, Virginia School Days OM costume Jewelry, clothing, drop-leaf tables, primitives, children's chairs, painted cupboards. ‘Nutting' prints, fine china. Blue Willow, desks, gifts. (703)33t-M29 Closed Mondays EXCITING GBOWTH BUSINESS INCKEASING 53% PEE TEAS. OVEB. $1 BILLION TEABLT SALES If you have ever considered own. «g your own business, but held brack far fear of faring money or failing — comider there facta: a A buuno* with an 80-year succcasful trade record. • Considered by many experts to be one of the lowest ride busineascs in the country. • High demand product. e Product value increaaca each K need only inquire to receive information on this opportunity. Ctwairttr the nation'* more preabgioua log home builder, Yesteryear Log Homes. Dealership* available with protected tetrieories for individuals able to finance or purchase a $14,000 model home. 28115. WANTED; Old chimney stones, will dismantle and remove. 703/6847391 after Spin. HAY FOR SALE, large amount 703/987-8809 after 8p.m. FARM MACHINERY 7720 JD 4-wheal drive combine with both heads. Low hours. Uke new condition. $60,000. MMer disc. 18 ft Extra heavy duty. $10,000. Motorola Mltrex communications system. Includes base station. 4 units. 6 wiring harness. $5500 CALL 703-682-3632. o- HAY *a Orchard grass, timothy, alfalfa. Delivery available. 703-777-5134 ORDER NOW! AvoM ttwdttays Due to weather coudMona Qjattty wood only I CoeteOo Firewood & Tree Service (703) 636-0527 YARD SALE, Route 626 near Hope Hifl. Saturday and Sunday. September 15 and 16. Cancelled if raining. YARD SALE, Saturday and Sunday at Payne's Garage. Route 211, Washington, Va. Beginning 9:30 a.m. GRAPES Pick In your containers. 30< per ■>. or $20 per 100. Ward H. Kipps 703/948-4171 FOR SALE: THOROUGHBRED Ouarterhorse gakflng, perfect pleasure home and hunter or endurance prospect Call evenings 703/8545991 Guitar, Banjo, Mandolin TEACHERS 4 STUDENTS Needed for evening classes. Call Orange 703/672-O1S after 5p.m. Inflation Fighter Pre Pay Your Classified Ad And Deduct 25C from rates below QH)e fcappafjannocte i}etos CLASSIFIED ORDER BLANK Nome__ Address_ Cily-State_Z ip_ Classification___ Copy-i- . . _ TTo Run:_Weeks l(S20K»gepef wMk kvmaHmgboinumbei fephet | L-.. RATES CLASSIFIED WORD AD: 20 words (or less). $3 45 15c each additional word Save 25c when you pay in advance CLASSIFIED DISPLAY: Per column inch. $4 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. Bo* 69. Washington. Va 22747 Attn: Classified Adv Dept

Classified Advertising Your Action Number 675-3338 Exceptional Individuals 27 Registered Angus Heifers and 18 Black Baidies, currently calving. Also 28 cows, re-bred with first calves at side. Dresden Fane Middktmrj, Virginia 703-687-6211 8:30am-4pm, Mon.Fri. GENTLE BULLS Potod Purebred Sfcmmentais Ready for Service 703/937-5186 FOUND and lor adoption young lemale miniature collie. 703-937-4051 LOST: Flint Hill area, cat. Brown, dark brown stripes on back, tiger striped legs, white paws and chest. Call 703-675-3137 CAMERA: PENTAX Spotmatic SLR with super last fl.4 50-mm lens. Also includes Pentax Super Takumar f35l35-mm telephoto and Rexagon f2 8 28-mm wide angle, plus assorted filters, cases, etc All in good condition. $225 or best offer 703/347-4997 after 6p.m., 703/3474222 days CAMERA: PENTAX Hla SLR, with f2 0 55-mm lens Includes leather case Like brand new $125 or oiler 703/347-4997 after 6p m or r 703/347-4222 days ) GLASSES MADE WHILE y YOU WAIT! includes most RX's, Wocols, Trifocals. *—Photogrey.. « and Tinted Plastics THE EYEGLASS FACTORY 501 E. Main, Front Royal _606-2020 CLASSIFIED INDEX GENERAL CLASSIFIED 0 Artiticiol Sreeding 1 Antiques 2 Auctions 3- kuiiness Opportunities 4- Child Services 5 Child Care Wanted 6Commuten Corner 7 Crafts-a-Plenty . 9 loildlng Material 9 Construction Equipment 10 form Equipment fc Supplies 12-F irewood for Sale 13 Garage t Void Sale 14-Gardening Equipment k Produce IS Giveaways 20-Happy Ads 21 Happy Sirthdays 22 Horse fc Tack Traders Corner 23 Horses for Sale 24 Household Items for Sole 25-lnstructton 40 Livestock for Sale 4Most k found 42 Misc lor Sale 43- Misc Wanted 44- Mobile Homes Soles Rent 45- Musical Instruments k Equipment 46 Persona: 50- Pets 51- Recreational Equipment 60-Rentals-Apts 61 Rentals-Suslnes* 62-Rentals-Houses 6 3-Rentals-Rooms 64- Rentals-land 65- Rentals-Vacation Homes 66- Rentats-Wanted to Rent 67- Real Estate Wanted 6k-Reol Estate-Sale by Owner 70- Roommates Wanted/ Available 71- Setvlces-lusiness 72- Servtces-Farm 73- Services-Home Improvements 74- Servtces-Personal 75- Services-Mlsc 76- Swap k Trade 77- Tributes k Thanks EMPLOYMENT 100- Employment Services 101- Help Wanted 109-Help Wanted . Domestic 103-Help Wanted Farm fc Garden HO-Jobs Wanted NOTICES * ANNOUNCEMENTS 125- Susmess Notices 126- Slds fc Proposals 127- legol Notices VEHICLES 200- Vehicles lor Sale 201- Motorcycles 202- veNcletMechanrc i Delight 203 Vehicles Ports fc ~tssrc«-». 205-Soots fc Accessories MAYTAG PORTABLE DISHWASHER, excellent condition, $100. Call 703-675-3667 PHOTOGRAPHS-Permanent prints of the STAFF PICTURES whidh appear in the Rappahannock News can be ordered from the News Office Prices are $5 for 5x7 and $8 for 8x10 703/675-3349 Fal season in progress. Saturday & Sunday 10 to 7. New boots, al name brands. Boots wen meant for walking and they V do the talking. LooeChttton 9 miles west of Wanenton on Rt. 211, turn left at Morgan's Service Station, brick building on right side of road Watch for signs. (703)937-4804 CaO after 9p.m. 30% OFF WALLPAPER SALE - On 8 books - September 1 thru October 14 - CPM, 302 S. East St., Culpeper, VA. 703/825-1755 SO PERCENT OFF Ail Reference Books In Stock, New & Used Koyal Oak Bookshop B07 South Boyd, FtontBoyd (701) *35-7070, Open 7 days FOR SALE Formica dinette set with 5 chairs, $25. Queen size bed with headboard, springs and mattress, $50. Antique writing desk, $30. Wicker Rocker, $20. 2 large arm chairs, $20. Sofa (needs reupholstering), $10. Swivel Chair, $10. 3 piece porch set, $30. Formica table, $15. Conference table, $20. Firescreens, Bookshelves, 2 -drawer file cabinet. Mahogany serving table, $30. Call Early Mornings j And Evenings (703) 93^-4274 *■ i* A Treasure of a Gift A lovely, professionally oil painted portrait on 16x20 canvass for much less than studio prices. Even lower than those offered in shop-, ping malls. Painted from your photo, only $250. Also available 14x18 pastels, only $75. For information can Vivian Turano, 703? * 778-9535 CLOSING SALE! All guitars, banjos, mandolins sold at cost. Call Orange, 703/672-4816 after 5p.m. FOUR HUNTERS SEEKING LAND, 300-400 acres for 84-85 hunting season for deer, turkey, etc Will negotiate. Call Mark at 301/424-1475 or home 301/279-8864 after 7p.m. OUT OF THE ATTIC PICTURES needed. The Rappahannock News would like to borrow reproducable pictures of events and historic landmarks for use in its Out of the Attic feature. Pictures will be returned. Please bring to the office on Main Street WANTED: Used piano, good condition. Call 703-675-3259 after 6:30 p.m. BEGINNER TENNIS PLAYER wanted for regular practice. 703675-3138, leave message Women’* Abuee Shatter Providing battered Women Alternatives for Safety. For help or information caH: 347-1920 or 825-1847 AKC GER. SHEP. PUPS and older male, large boned, temperment, ch. sire/ ch. dam $200/up 703/675-3691 FOR ADOPTION: Young female border collie found in Rappahannock is waiting for a good home at Fauquier County SPCA shelter. Call 703-3477148 or 703-347-1376 LABRADOR PUPPIES 1 choc, male, good confofmabon 16V« tba. at 8 wks. 1 choc female, excellent conformation 13WB*.*8wka. Sire and Dam on praniacs Sire u choc from Kellogg line Dam in black from Haverhill line • '■MShfaamptonrBoth live in home and hum La* ofloinc until t Very r 788-4368 or 369-8315 AskftrTtm 1 ONE OR TWO BEDROOMS to rent, washer and dryer, heat and lights paid Amis8ville area, phone 703937-5909 after 7 p.m FOR RENT: 4300 sq feet, center Town of Washington, Va. Will subdivide to suit as store, office, shop and/or studio 703/675-3410 COMPLETE HERD DISPERSION and EQUIPMENT SALE Sept. 15,1984 10:00 A.M. 320 Head Polled Hereford* at the farm near Charlottesville POLLED HEREFORDS A complete dispersion (everything) of one of Virt^nia's outstanding cow herds, including 4 Herd Sires, 15 young buBs, 95 cows and calves, 39 Brea heifers, 45 Open heifers ready to breed. 18 heifer yearlings. Accredited Bang & TB free Herd FARM EQUIPMENT Extremely well maintained farm equipment, dean, stored under cover, including TWO Ford 5000 Diesel tractors; TWO JD 2020 Tractors, rear & center PTO, Ford 661 Tractor; TWO JD 50 Side mount 9' mowers; JD AW 12' Disc Harrow; JD 530 Round Baler (NEW); TWO 15' Bush Hogs. 7' JD Rotary Cutter, TWO NH 2156 Rakes and Twinrower hitch, TWO JD Van Brundt drills (dean); 21' Nitrogen applicator, 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 ZOO 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 BatesviUe For Information or cattle sale catalog: I1CU JIUU, tfl. BUNDORAN FARM North Garden, VA 22959 . Farm Oftce 804-295-4188 Nights 804-293-9221 LOVELY 3 BEDROOM HOUSE in town of Washington, Va Living room, dining room, office-study with separate entrance, large wellequipped kitchen, 1 Vi baths Beautifully maintained $400 per month. Available from October 1. Call 703/534-9390 or write P.O.Box 59W, Washington, Va. SMALL LOG CABIN outside of Pint Hill for one person only. Looking for quiet, spiritual/artistically oriented person. 703-675-3138, leave message. 5 BEDROOM BRICK HOUSE, Rt. 628, central cleaning, washer/dryer, woodstove in fireplace, refrigerator/stove. No pets. 703/675-3608. References 630 ACRES of prime grazing land, good water, near Delaplane. Available January 1985. Limited cropping possible. Persons interested write: Henry Townsend 3319 Q St. N.Vy. Washington. D.C. 20007 FARMSTEAD BARGAIN Clarke Co BLUEMONT RTE 1- Looking for real value for a bargain price? A mountain setting with exciting views of woodland, pasture fields and a country church. Very secluded and privacy guaranteed by Clarke zoning. Land with plenty of space to build your own home, have your own garden, with fruit trees, keep livestock. Deer, Turkey, Grouse, in your own back yard. Fish andawhn in nearby Shenandoah River, 15 minutes to tennis and golf course. Not far from an excel- * lent hospital and fine restaurants. 40 Acres of pasture, woods and stream with all the firewood you'd ever need. Well located in the foot hills of The /Blue Ridge Estate area between Middleburg and Berryville. One of the best areas of the world to live and still dose to airports and cultural centers. Low taxes. $69,500. Less for cash. Bring $500 deposit. Wayne Long, 703-896-9064. Also More Land Aavailable 1970 DODGE VOLARE. 383 engine, needs work. Rebuilt transmission Will take $250 or best offer. 703987-8066 after 6 pm 1967 VW STATION WAGON, fair condition, $350. Call 703-987-8944 after 5:30 pm DODGE, 1981 Aries K, 4-door, 4speed, 30 mpg, 65k miles, new radiate, $3200 Phone 703-987-8604 before 9pm 1983 CHEVROLET CELEBRITY, silver, 4-door, V-6, air. AM/FM cassette, with warranty, excellent. $7,950 Call 703/987-8829. 1982 CHEVROLET S-10 TRUCK, manual transmission, excellent condition $5,500 Call 703/347-4222, ext 103 or 675-3194 after 6p.m. 1981 Chevrolet Chevette. 4-speed. A/C, AM/FM Cassette, low mileage, $3,650,negotiable Call 703-9878950. 1972 CADILLAC 2 Door, Good Mechanical $1,000 Finn. Cafl 703-907-0443 mah|i $*. : ixMff : ■ « AAA HOME OWNER LOANS, S6.000 to $150,000, credit no problem, fast approvals, application by phone 703/996-/458 anytime ELECTRICAL WORK Plumbing Repairs Pump Installations WILLIAM B. SISK Electrical Contractor SpenyvlJJe, Va. (703)987-8772 HEAVY DUTY BUSHHOGGING with industrial equipment. Call 703/8250473. HIGHLAND PAINTING Free written estimates Duron paints 703/987-8173 PIANO TUNING: Work guaranteed 30 years full time Warren Emerson Dennis Can collect, Amissvflte, Va. (703) 937-5857 THURMAN WHORTON, Flint Hill. Plumbing, heating and electrical work. 24 hour emergency service at 703/675-3607. TV REPAIR, all makes and models. Factory authorized service center for RCA, Zenith, Magnavox, Philco and Sytvania Jenkins' TV Service, 518 Culpeper Shopping Center, Culpeper 703/825-0665 REST HOf^E for your love ones, round the clock, in my home, certified nurses aide 703-636-3241, ask I WOULD LUCE to do light house V A.P.C needs truck driver who can putt tag-a-tong trailer, can load and unload equipment. Also experienced asphalt men Call anytime 703/690-4616 or between 6-9p.m. 703/439-2561 DECORATORS: Motivated and ambitious people needed for national decorating and design company No experience necessary Call Mrs Rose 703/369-2915 EXPERIENCED CARPENTER, ability to use transit. Call 703/923-4413 after 6p.m. HELP WANTED — Drivers, laborers 703-450-2318 HELP WANTED to press cider at Elmer Atkins' cider mill in Sperryville. Call 703-987-8355 (business), or 703-987-8374 (home) 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 PERSON FOR BEEF cattle and estate work Experienced only References a must Send resume to Box R, do Fauquier Democrat, P O Box 631, Warrenton.Va 22186 POSITION OPEN for nerdsman, man and wife team or fattier and son Al experience desired, cut schooling will be available for qualified persons Call 703/338-37/5 or 703/3383827 REL'ABLE PERSON for occasional hou.-.e cleaning Must have own transportation. 703-675-3138, leave message OPENING SEPTEMBER 15 WASHINGTON VIDEO RENTALS Tape Rentals & VCR Sales 12,07 | Tuesday - Sunday Main Street * Washington, Va. I (703) 675-3454 l LABORERS FOR TRASH DROP 4 days, $180/wk, 6 days, $315/wk. Good benefits. Fairfax/Centreville area. Call 703-385-6405. NOTICE Advertising publlahed 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-compllance with these standards, we ask that you Inform us. REWARD 8200 Reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons who destroyed the mail box and names on the entrance to my farm. Anyone with this information should contact the Rappahannock County Sheriff’s Department (708)675-3332 Homer E. Henry Kingbrooke Castle ton ! LEGAL NOTICES ABC LICENSE Paul Mathew Baldwin, Hong Cue Thi Baldwin trading as Baldwin's Grocery at west side of business U S 211, 'h mile south of Town of Washington, Rt 1, Box 66, Washington, VA 22747 will apply to the Virginia Alcoholic Beverage Control Commission (P 0 Box 27491, Richmond, Virginia 23261) for a Wine and Beer off premises license at the above location Paul Mathew Baldwin, Co-owner BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS FOR RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS Pursuant to Secion 16-2-3 (1) of the Rappahannock County Zoning Ordinance, 1983, and Section 15 1-431 of the 1950 Code of Virginia as amended, notice is hereby given that public hearings will be held at the Courthouse in Washington, Virignia on Wednesday, September 26, 1984 at 9:00 a m at which time the Board of Zoning Appeals for Rappahannock County will consider the following application: VARIANCE APPLICATION NO 259 Alexander K. Davis has applied for a Variance from the yard regulations of Seciton 2-5 and the setback requirements contained in Sec ions 9-7 and 10-1, if required, of the Rappahannock County Zoning Ordinance, 1973. In connection with this application, the Board may be requested to determine the boundary line of the Flood Plain as provided in Section 18-2-4 of said Ordinance The applicant wishes to construct an addition to an existing single family dwelling within seventy-five feet (75’) of the rear property liine, and possibly within fifty feet (50') of the Flood Plain District boundary on State Route 622 in Harris Hollow, west of Washington, Hampton Magisterial District TAX MAP REFERENCE NO 19-30 Copies of the foregoing application are on file at the Zoning Office for public inspection, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 9:00 a m to 4 30 p m , 675-3342. The above named applicant, adjacent propetty owners, and other interested parties wishing to be heard are requested to be present at said meeting or to address their written comments to the Board Of Zoning Appeals, P O Box 222, Washington, Vingnia 22747-0222 BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS By: David L Konick _ Zoning Administrator RESTAURANT STAFF Premier American Restaurant Opening early October, Located one hour from D.C. in The Plains. Virginia is in need of waiter/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. Virginia Department of Highways & Transportation HIGHWAY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR A The Virginia Department of Highways and Transportation has openings for Highway Equ^ment Operator A at the Marshall Area Headquarters, Marshall, Va. Good position with excellent fringe benefits, consisting of paid hospitalization. sick leave, vacation, holidays, as well as a good retirement system. Applications are available at the Warrenton Residency Highway Office or at the Virginia Employment Commission. Completed applications must be submitted before 5:00 PM. on September 21,1984. Dudes: Operate trucks, tractors and rollers, perform manual labor, repairing bridges, patching operations and other handiwork. QuaUcattons: Possession of a valid State motor vehicle operator's or chauffeur's license and the ability to pass a performance test on selected equipment specified in the class. A working knowledge of the operation and maintenance of light-duty, power-driven, Highway equipment; a working knowledge of the State laws and Agency regulations governing the operation of equipment on the highways; abiiity to make routine reports on hours worked or materials used. Selected applicants must successfully complete prescribed physical examination by a qualified physician ‘ iy. *806.42 monthly. AN EQUAL OPPOKTYNTY EMPLOYER NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC The Commission at Game and Inland Fisheries at a meeting held in Richmond, Virginia, on July 20, 1984,and August 24, 1984, adopted the following new or amended regulations pursuant to Sections 29-125,29-126 and 29-127 of the Code of Virginia, to become effective October 1,1964 PART II GAME Chapter 161. Skunk R16.1 -1. It shall be lawful to kill skunks at any time PART IV WATERCRAFT. Chapter 28 In General R28-1. Adoption of federal regulations applicable to boating safety equipment and lights; “recreational boat" defined R.28-1. (a) Federal regulations requirements applicable to boating safety equipment and lights required to be installed or carried in or on motorboats, and vessels propelled by sail, being operated on waters subject to the jurisdiction of the United States, as set forth in Titles 33 and 46 of the Code of Federal Regulations, and in Sections 2020 through 2030 of Title 33 of the United States Code, are hereby adopted by the Commission as its regulations applicable to boating safety equipment and lights Required to be installed or carried in or on such vessels being operated on all waters within the territorial limits of this State (b) Notwithstanding any contrary or inconsistent provision of the Code of Federal Regulations now or hereafter adopted pursuant to subsec tion (a) of this regulation - federal law, the term "recreational boat" as used in these regulations shall mew any motorboat or vessel manufactured, used, leased, rented or chartered primarily for non-commercial use COMMISSION OF GAME AND INLAND FISHERIES Richard T Spain, Chairman AUSHN-HEALEY 3000 - MKIIl, 1967 ~ Runs'AreW Easy resroraiton A perfect wimer project. 13500. 700/937-5675 Evening* CULPEPER MOTOR CORP. PONTIAC-GMC-IHC Your In-Town Fun Service Deabr’’ 401 Jama* Madison Hwy, Culpeper, Va 22701 703-826-8381 1960 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT, 4 door, diesel, 5 speed, 1 owner, excellent cond. 1979 CHEVROLET CAPRICE CLASSIC, 9 passenger wagon, 1 owner, low miles, extra dean. 1979 CHEVETTE, 4 cyl., 4 speed, AM/FM cassette stereo. Sharp! $1495. e FARM e FORD 9N TRACTOR, runs good, good rubber, 3point hitch. $1695. TO 20 FERGUSON TRACTOR, runs good, good rubber, swinging drawbar, & 3 point hitch. $2195. H- FARMALL TRACTOR with 6' pull type cutter. New electrical system, all shop checked. Both for only $1950. Dealer #412 1975 TOYOTA flat bed pickup, new tires, $1,100. Call 703-987-8944 after 5:30p.m. 1973 SAAB, 99LE, great engine, handling and body 703-675-3171 Warrenton Printing All Types of Printing & • Announcements • Business Stationery • Business Cards • Letterheads • Envelopes • Catalogues Weddings • Tabloids • Shoppers • Brochures

Supervisors’ Meeting (Continued from Page 1) county charged a variety of fees — ranging from $3 to $10. Exempt from the proposed fee change are trained guide dogs used by blind or deaf people. Fees also are proposed to be amended for owners of kennels: Owners with zero to 20 dogs will pay $15; owners of 21 to 50 dogs, $25; owners with 51 or more dogs, $40. A public hearing on the proposed fee changes has been scheduled for October 1 during the supervisor’s next regular meeting. • Trash ordinance. The supervisors want to revise the text of the county’s trash ordinance, which was suggested by Sheriff John Henry Woodward during the board’s August meeting. Supervisors want clear language in regard to receptacles, sanitary landfills and disposal of trash on private TOP OF THE HILL AT MASSIES CORNER 25 view acres. Open/wuuded. One of the best Mr views m the C '.ounty I $57,500 HORSE FARM of 16 lush acres favored by a fine dtgntfied farmhouse with character, 10 stall bam with spacious loft and rentable apartment. outbuildings, Mr. views, $40,000 cash and assume $155,000 loan mortgage at I2%! THORNTON R/VER caresses this 25 acre mostly open parcel, secluded, pretty pond, views, island, south slope, Opel freer, An American Dream for $67.500 BESSIE BELLE MT, near Scrabble Colorado-like views! 33 acres tall woods, $39,500, 132 acres $115,000 OWNER FINANCING at 10% on wooded tracts: 43 acres at$l,200/acre.1 STARTER HOME, lake use, m the pines, $38,000. I LOVE IT m these here hills Bel rou wdJ too There’s sail room for a few more RAPPAHANNOCK SPOKE& HERE ROGER BATCHELDER Earthman ,t m Utrv M , Vv ashmgum. Va.^j 675-3777 fk Res 937-4388 property. “All landfills are regulated by the state now,” Commonwealth’s Attorney Peter Luke said. The supervisors motioned to publish the proposed trash ordinance and conduct a public hearing at their November meeting. • WSA invoice approval. The board approved payment of bills for Rappahannock’s Water and Sewer Authority. Invoices submitted by Wayne Cilimberg of Planning District 9 totalled $8,634.71. Cilimberg said invoices were for legal and administrative services rendered between October 1983 and June 30, 1984. • Appeals board. Supervisors discussed whether or not the county should have an appeals board in the event a person disagreed with a decision made by Rappahannock’s building inspector. Most counties already have some type of appeals board. Clerk Diane Aide To Visit Rep. J. Kenneth Robinson will be sending assistant, William W. Pifer, to Rappahannock September 19. Pifer will be at the Courthouse in Washington , from 10:00 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Washington, Va. - Two stay frame building, comer of Main St. & Piedmont Ave. 2nd floor residential apartment, just remodeled, 1st floor formerly used commercially, excellent buy at $45,000. Csstieton Area - 87 5 wooded acres located on Turkey Ridge fronting on Route 615 and the Hazel River, block building suitable for weekenders or camping. Outstanding views. $1,500 an acre with excellent owner financing to qualified buyer. NEWBILL MILLER REALTY 703-675-3691 VVVVTTVVTeVVT Do-tt-YourscIfere. ..Beat Curtis Credit Makes It Possible vo occomc a Homeowner NOW! Millars to afford it? Chack these Curtis credit low monthly payments while budding. ■ No installment payments for 4 months CurSe Sosa the hardest |eb. loo. Our carpenters erect the frame on your foundation. Then you complete it with our step-by-step instructions Curtis you can stop yri^tmgif you are milling to start completing your hums eeW Send coupon or call No obligation Allow three weeks for de/ivery or send Si 00 tor priority hpndhng rnonco cftrryr twgms on om<» oi lint omtimrr Do you have the desire for a home but not the c features s No big down payment. a Low, ■ Your lot may net have to be fully paid lor. after 1st delivery of materials.* Th*r» » a rapraaantaHv# near you! Phono 703 X8 <843 CaN ToU Froo 1-000-220-2323 Complete I Kuvlf Curtis Homes it rou dm*irm Wm hm*9 matt' Notice Of Public Hearing Dog License Tax Ordinance of Rappahannock County At 10:00 A M on October 1,1964, in the Courthouse building, Washington, Virginia, the Board of Supervisors for Rappahannock County, Virginia shall propose for passage, and hold a public hearing with respect to a revision of the Dog License Tax Ordinance for Rappahannock County, Virginia" which revision provides, in substance, as follows: a. a license tax of $5.00 for all dogs 6 months or older whose owners reside in Rappahannock County: provided, this tax shall not apply to any dog that is trained and serves as a guide dog for a blind person, or that is trained and serves as a hearing dog for a deaf or hearing impaired person b A license tax of $15.00 for kennels of from 0 to 20 dogs c A license tax of $25 00 for kennels of from 21 to 50 dogs d A license tax of $40 00 for kennels of 51 dogs and over The complete text of the revised Ordinance is available for public inspection at the Circuit Court Clerk s Office of Rappahannock County, Virginia in Washington, Virginia, and a copy is posted on the bulletin board inside the Rappahannock County Courthouse Upon becoming effective, this Ordinance shall supercede and replace all prior County ordinances, or amendments thereto, concerning the dog license tax now provided for by Section 29-213 56 of the Code of Virginia, as amended . Diane Bruce, Clerk Rappahannock County Board of Supervlaora PUBLIC AUCTION SALE SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15,1984 Beginning at 10:00 a.m. Located in Washington, Va. at the home of Mr. Clarence E Baldwin. Mr Baldwin has moved to a small apartment adjacent to his home We will attempt to list some of the items to be sold. However, there will be many items not listed sold Meal slicer Coffee table Stereo Several straight back chairs Antique clock Brass scale I Lot of glassware Lot of kitchen items Weed eater Electric miner Old cash register Antique sewing machine Several old dressers Brass bed Several rocking chairs Antique desk Several old lamps Adding machine Sofa Lot of what-nots Vacuum cleaner Electric grinder Lot of picture frames Wood stove jt 1 Many, many other items too numerous to mention TOMS: CASH NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS ON THt PREMISED U O’*** Clnt»c( E. Baldwin and family Auctioneer:John Walker jenkins Brace explained, even though actual appeals seldom are made. Warren County, for example, has established a board that never has met. The supervisors tabled the discussion for more information-gathering from Page and other counties. The county considered contracting out such appeals should they occur, however, an official from Warren County suggested Rappahannock establish its own board. He said such a board would beet understand the county and its particular situations. • Feasibility study. The board briefly discussed a feasibility study in regard to whether an addition to the high school should be completed in steel rather than bride and mortar. Supervisor Lane said the study concluded the less-expensive steel structure would provide the "same life service.” The supervisors tabled the discussion until they return to frill membership again. • Computer installation. Supervisors considered a proposal that would allow the county to use a computer free of charge in the Commissioner of Revenue’s office for one year. Revenue Commissioner Merle Scoggin introduced Gene Wunderlich of the Department of Agriculture’s Economic Research Service (ERS), which is a federal agency. Wunderlich explained the program, which would pay the cost of computer installation, maintenance and services for one year in exchange for "knowledge, experience, and feedback” the county garners during the year. Wunderlich said the program is being offered in Virginia to only two rural counties, Clarke and Rappahannock. Clarke, he said, already has begun the program. When the “cooperative agreement” ends in a year, the county would have the option of purchasing the equipment at a cost of “around 16,400,” or returning it to ERS, Wun: derlich explained. “You get a year of experience, we’ll buy (the system) back. We only want to get your feedback,” Wunderlich said. Scoggin said she thought the county would be turning to computers in the ftiture, believing them to be cheaper in the long run and more efficient. William Fletcher of Sperryville, however, cautioned the supervisors on any quick moves into computers. “(It) lodes attractive, but once you’re into computers, it’s costly,” he said. Supervisor Estes said this was his first knowledge of the proposal. He suggested continuing discussion at the supervisors’ October meeting after boiud members review information about the cooperative agreement. • Floodplain revision. Zoning Administrator Konick presented a proposed amendment to Article 9 of the 1978 Zoning Ordinance. Specifically, the zoning administrator said Section 9-7 regarding floodplain standards should be amended. Hie problem with the current section of the ordinance, Konick explained, is that floodplain areas are delineated by soil types - not necessar The Library Has It The Library has three new and noteworthy biographies on the shelves. Galina by Galina Vishnevskaya, star of the Bolshoi Opera, wife of Mstislav Rostropovich and friend of Alexander Solzhinizyn, tells a fascinating story of her life in post-1917 Russia as singer, mother, and supporter of intellectual freedom. In Hubert Humphrey biographer Cal Solberg traces in detail Humphrey’s long political career, and points out failings as well as strengths in the person. fe A Very Private Eye is Barbara Pym’s autobiography in diaries and letters written from the time she entered Oxford in 1982 until her death in 1960. The reader sees Pym the writer at work on Some Tame Gazelle, Jane and Prudence, and other novels, and also comes to know a Barbara Pym quite different from the “excellent” British women of her books. Also new in the Library are: Clive Cussler, Deep Six; Donald McCaig, Nop’s Trials; Helen Santmyer, ...and Ladies of the Chib; Margaret Truman, Murder on Embassy Row; Jane Langton, Emily Dickinson is Dead; Louis L’Amour. ily by actual flooding. The soning adminiatrator amid the present ordinance language render* much usable land not usable. “Much land doesn’t pose dangers (from floods). (Others) bear limited relationships to land that floods,” he said. 'Hie supervisors said they would send the text of the proposed revision to the Planning Commission for review and recommendation. Sperryville Realty SPERRYVILLE EMPORIUM Sperryville, Virginia 22740 (703) 987-8088-Office In SparryvMa, thraa badroom Cod, spacious Hving rooms, nlca tot. $41500. 50.4 acraa, opan sr frontage on Rt. 231.100,000. '.3 3 Boston - Stucco fuM baths tot I It !i Jams W. Late* 987-8236 Cwson Johnson 987-8720 Bud Conlsr J.MaurinO'Bmon 987-8713 Bate* Mat) 987-1257 JohnEubmk ii IfcalcEstate Eileen M. Dee mm THE BEST HOUSE FOR YOUR MONEY In finding • house that's right for you and your family, you’ll want the beat house for your money. You’ll also want to consider how stretchable your budget may be, based on your current job status as well as your future prospects. For example, if you are thinking of buying a house in the $80,000 range, is it worth your while to stretch that to $100,000 in order to buy a house that will be a better investment? Whether you’re a one-income or a two-income family will make a difference as will the percentage of your monthly income that you are willing to put into home costs. If your job prospects include expected yearly pay increases, this percentage would decrease each year. At the same time, you can expect the value of your home to appreciate in value. Whatever your financial circumstances, discuss the situation with your Realtor. It pays to be financially frank with your Realtor. 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. Eileen M. Day, REALTORS Clopton House, Box 120 Wtishington, Va. 22747 675-3400 [ 2 room, well insulated cottage on 5 open and wooded acres. Deck with ' mountain views. Stream and rock walls. Elegant outhouse and tool r shed. 927,500. Excellent Location! 3 bedroom, 2 Vs bath brick and frame home. With 5 open and well landscaped acres. Mountain views. Frontage on 211. Call for details! $102,000. 57 wooded acres bordering Jordan River - near Park boundry. Wild life abound. 91,100 per acre - owner financing. Kevin Day 967*009 i i Beverly A tkuu 987-8621 Lucille Price 675-3427 Mitnie Youmg 937-5196 Lint Day 937S144 Chicken 1 Flown I the Coop? Send them fo college with the &appaf)annocfe Jietos Special Srudenr Rare - only $7 for 9 months. Help them keep in touch! Send your student to college with o subscription to the Rappahannock News. From September through May, we'll send a 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! ftappafjanttocfe iietofi Rappahannock Building Washington. Virginia 22747 (703)675-3349 SEND PAPER TO: NAME__ SCHOOL_ CITY_ STATE_ZIP □ I enclose S7.00 for a nine-monlh student subscription. NAME_ ADDRESS_ CITY_ STATE_ZIP