Rappahannock News, September 27, 1984

PAID CIRCULATION NOW Subttttto ABC Auttt tAff AHAI^IBCTI HUtllBlIOCUB - - f. *? f - ^ • , ■ £ !•' «a . , -i« 5 -TA-Jb; 1 if .Ftnmdtd 1977 86TH'YEAR, NO. 39 :..'i VIRGINIA STATE LI3RART RlCKaONI *32l< VSPS 453380 14 PAGES Thursday, September27,1984 WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA Phone 67.»-3349 25* • Community Meetings Scheduled Dates for community meetings on the county’s proposed zoning ordnance were set September 19 during a joint work session of the Planding Commission and the Board of Supervisors. The meetings are scheduled to take place by district beginning October 22 and concluding in mid-December. Districts, dates, places and times of the meetings are: Wakefield: Monday, October 22, Flint Hill Fire Hall, 7:30 p.m. Hampton: Thursday, November 1, Washington Court House, 7:30 pa. Stonew all-Hawthorne: Thursday, November 15, Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church, 7:80 p.m. Jackson: Monday, December 3, Amissville Fire Hall, 7:30 p.m. Piedmont: Tuesday, December 11, Sperryville Fire Hall, 7:30 p.m. The planning commissioners believe this series of community meetings is the best method of taking the proposed zoning ordinance to the pMole for input and suggestions. Said Planning Commissioner Newbill MiDer. “I hope that since these meetings are going into (the) communities, that well bear from the people in those communities.” The joint board made more revisions of the proposed zoning ordinance diving the work session, which followed the Planning Commission’s regular monthly meeting. Details of the meeting and the revisions bsgin in a separate article on this page. e State Senator Coming Friday Virginia State Senator Kevin Miller is scheduled to make several stops September 28 throughout the 26th Senatorial District, according to a prase release issued last week by his office. Senator Miller is scheduled to be in Washington at the courthouse from 2:15 to 3:15 p.m. The purpose of the visit is to allow individuals to discuss any concerns they have relative to state government and to the 1965 General Assembly Session scheduled to convene January 9. Senator Miller serves on four Senate committees: Local Government; Privilege* and Elections; Rehabilitation and Social Services; and Transportation. In addition to the atop in Rappahannock, Senator Miller also is scheduled on Friday to be in Madison County at the Board of Supervisors’ meeting room from 9 to 10 a.m.; Culpeper, at the courthouse from 10:46-11:46 a.m.; and Luray, at the. Clerk of Circuit Court Office from 4 to 6 p.m. Those unable to meat the senator can contact him in Harrisonburg at (TQg^M642, or fay mail at 417 Mountain View Drive, Harrisonburg, • Costello Fundraiser Planned The Rappahannock County Democratic Committee will sponsor a ■Upper party/fundraiser October 9 for Lewis M. Costello, Democratic •aMUMto for Virginia’s 7Unfrstrict seat in the House of Bsgg—ntsr,,, ■ OMfoiwi Jfojli m/mm i siisisyMuidgeptembar hi. ■ . According to the release,-the supper psKy will be "a major dfort onr " Sw pvt of the Committee to raise ftmds lor Costello’s campaign.” The ftmoraiser is scheduled to take place at Panorama Lodge, located near the entrance to Skyline Drive. Guests are asked to make a contribution «f$60 per person, according to the release. Spadal guests in addition to Mr. and Mrs. Costello will include John J. "Butch* Davies of Culpeper, who serves as 7th District Democratic chairman, and Delegate AJ Smith of Winchester. The dinner is one of many fandraising parties to take place throughout the district to help finance the Costello campaign. Supporters interested in the Rappahannock fundraiser can call Canon Johnson at 9679710 or Jamee Swindler at 987-8761, both committee members who are organising the event. • Guest Picnic Open To Public Rock HOI Farm, 2,000-acre home of Delegate Raymond "Andy” Guest, will be the site October 13 for a meet-the-candidates picnic, according to a press release issued by Delegate Guest. The festivities are scheduled to occur between 3 and 7 p.m. According to the release, the event is in honor of President Reagan, Vice President Bush, Senator John Warner (R) and 7th District candidate for Congress, French Slaughter (R). Other guests will include former Senator Harry F. Byrd, former Governor Mills Godwin, Congressman J. Kenneth Robinson and Delegate Kenneth Rollins. Bluegrass music, barbershop quartets, antique automobiles, hot-air balloons, food and refreshments are among the activities planned. Tickets are $6; children 12 and under will be admitted free. Tickets will be available at the gate or in advance at county headquarters of all 7th District Virginia Republican Women’s Clubs. • School Traffic Rules Announced With safety of students in mind, Rappahannock County Schools announced this week the following traffic regulations. • Both roadways in front of the schools are now one-way. These roadways are marked appropriately. a These roadways also have been marked to insure school bus safety. At the high school, the road directly in front of the school is dosed to traffic from 8 to 9a.m. and from 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. •The roadway directly in front of the elementary school is for buses only. Adequate parking for visitors is provided in the lot adjacent to the ached. • New little Black Book Released The View From Rappahannock, by former Senator Eugene J. McCarthy, was published September 1 E by EPM Publications of McLean, Va. The Ughthaarted little black book of t6 easy-to-read page* un-' doubtedly will raise some smiles on the bps of Rappahannofk readers, many of whom will find their names therein. The book is illustrated by Barbara S. Brockman of County, who in Rappalumaccording to the book’s introduction. A paperback, the book lists for $•.96 at bookstores or $11.46 postpaid from EPM Books, Box 490, Mcl.ean, Va. ttlOL Qn Proposed Zoning Ordinance... Bt JON HEDDLESTON Sw* i III WrwSfrfTWriUr Following a second point-by-point review September 19 of concerns raised August 15 during a public hearing on the proposed zoning ordinance, county planners and supervisors now are ready to begin a series of community meetings by district (see schedule in separate article on this page). The decision to begin community meetings on the preposed zoning ordinance was made last Wednesday during a joint planner/supervisor work session that followed the planners’ regular monthly meeting. The regular session of the Planning Commission was brief. Among topics of discussion were: • Agricultural-forestal district with tag on. An application for an agricultural-forestal district located in Hampton District was passed on to the advisory committee for a recommendation. Commissioner Newbill Miller did not participate in the decision to pass on the application. • Child Care And Learning Center site plan. The site plan for the new Child Care and Learning Center to be constructed off Route 211 in Washington was approved following brief discussion. Zoning Administrator David Konick presented site plans to the planning commissioners and said the plans had been approved by the highway department, health department and met losing requirements in regard to setback and parking. Commissioner Werner Krebser asked about changes in the site plan. The building will be located lower on the hill, and some driveway modifications may take place, Tod Morgan of the Center said. The site plan then was approved unanimously. • Federal flood insurance. Whether or not the waste-water treatment facility proposed fin* Sperryville is eligible for federal flood insurance under the current and proposed zoning ordinances was discussed. Wayne Cilimberg, employed by Planning District 9 and working with the Water and Sewer Authority, notified the planners that he did not think the proposed project, which is to be located in the flood plain, would be cov; eyed during construction by the 1973 Zoning Ordinance. Cilimberg, who was not at the meeting, reportedly noted that he believed the federal flood insurance was covered under the proposed awning ordinance. His question: What’s the status of the proposed zoning ordinance? Commissioner Miller wondered if an interim program that was part of the 73 Zoning Ordinance had been overlooked by Cilimberg. Commissioner Charles “Pete” Estes said he thought the contractor would have the flood insurance available. The discussion was tabled to allow time for Commissioner Estes to follow up on the flood-insurance issue. • Flood-plain amendment. Zoning Administrator Konick suggested a revision to section 9-7 of the ’73 Zoning Ordinance regarding flood plains. The amendment would allow accessory structures (no water or sewer facilities) in the flood plain. The zoning administrator said flood plain land is delineated by soil types, rendering much property useless even though it has no history of flooding. Konick said he was making the request for a resident who wanted to build a garage on “flood-plain” property that does not flood. Under the proposed zoning ordinance, planners confirmed the construction could be allowed by specialuse or special-exception permit. The planners decided not to recommend amending the 73 Ordinance. Said Commissioner Miller: “If the Board of Supervisors wants to (make the change), let them schedule the (joint) public hearing.” The planners then joined supervisors Estes (Piedmont District) and Hubert Gilkey III (Wakefield) to begin joint work-session discussion of the proposed zoning ordinance. The ensuing discussion raised several key issues and more text revisions. Among the issues: • Downzoning commercial properties. The joint board discussed at length proposed downzoning of commercial properties. Each member had reviewed a letter from Attorney Doug Baumgardner who represents people who would be affected by the proposed downzoning. The planners and supervisors agreed that downzoning of any property now designated commercial would be unfair. The consensus: Continue existing commercial zoning in the proposed zoning ordinance and explain the continuance therein. • Small and large contractors. The problem the joint board faced in regard to small and large contractors: (Continued on Page 5) Rappahannock Polo Team Takes Visiting British 5-2 By NANCY TRIBINO SCHOPPBT ■ « ■« mn_u . _ ipiiaMnnMM| wnsar An exciting match it was last Thursday afternoon ll the Rappahannock Polo Team whacked the 8v*-ounce ball through the goal posts live times for a 6-2 win over the British Army Team. The Britons gave the Rappahannock riders good competition, though, as they galloped at hill speed * -on thgjflQ x 200y«fd polo held, awing* mg their mallets and yhipe and 8«»mg‘ 1 fw gods on a field the size of threa football fields. The outside polo field is located ^at Castleton on Route 618, between the Route 722 intersection and the Laurel Mills store. It is owned by C. W. “BAT Fannon, Jr., who also supplied the thoroughbred horses for the match. The Rappahannock team consisted of Bill and Chet Fannon, both of Castleton, Daniel Fernandez of Argentina and Phillip Staples of Ruther Glen in Caroline County, Va. On the British Army Team were Maj. John Rogers of the Prince of Wales Royal Hussars team, Mqj. Sean Mahoney of the Royal Scots Dragoon Guards, Capt. Marcus Keane of Queen Mary’s 13/18 Royal Hussars, and Capt. Nigel Jackson of the 14/20 King’s HusThe rules of polo are similar to those of hockey with two tpsms of four players trying to drive the ball through their opponents’ goal posts. The Rappahannock players were wearing white aliirto and the British were in red. There «w a lot of shouting among pUyers aft they crashed .tagietMr, each tfying to take poesessioiyof the ball With the lashes of theft1 mallets. One feree, Tom Hulfish of Alexandria, dressed in the tjgjfc*l Made and striped shirt. He was also on sbaefc. All the men wore hard hats, and wear if they want to keep their teeth). 5 During the third chukker (period), Fernandez received a painful blow to the cheekbone and needed ice applied for treatment. This is one body contact sport where a 50-year-old man can compete against a 20-year-old man and do very well, according to Edgar Staples of Rather Glen, whose son Phillip played for the American team. This game was four chukkers of 7V4 minutes each with a 15-minute half time or intermission. Some polo games have six or eight chukkers depending on the tournament rules. After each chukker, there are about three minutes when the players have to change to a fresh horse. Seven minutes of that hard riding can really wear a horse out. This game was played on the handicap basis in which the players were rated on a scale from 0 to 10. The better the player, the higher the handicap. It is extremely difficult to have a rating of more than five goals if a person is not (Continued on Page 5) —Rappahannock News Photo/Jon Hethflesson Bill Fannon, Jr., swings into action during polo match last Thursday. The Rappahannock team beat the British, 5-2. Baines Snags Pair For Speeding—And More By JANE BANGLEY Ba«»alttM»cfc Nm SUIT Writer The issuance of a simple speeding ticket turned into much more for State Trooper Ruftis A. Baines recently. Instead of only giving a ticket for going 90 miles per hour in a 65 mph zone, Baines arrested the two men in the car for stealing a license plate and the car, a 1984 Datsun 280 ZX Special Edition model. Hie car's value: approximately $27,000. The incident took place September 15 on Route 211 at Massie’s Corner. “I stoped the car at Massie’s Corner, and I noticed that it had Kansas plates,” said Baines. “When I asked the driver for his license and registration he was unable to produce the registration.” The driver of the car was Willie Frank Bass of Augusta, Ga., and the passenger was Gerald Johnson. “I ran a license check through the criminal information network computer, and they advised me that the license had been stolen on August 31 from a ”73 Chevrolet parked in Augusta,” said Baines. “Then the Vehicle Identification Number was checked, and it was found that the car had been stolen from Aiken County, S. C., on August 30.” When Baines checked the car, he also found brass knuckles hidden under the mat of the driver's side. The two men were placed under arrest, and brought to the Rappahannock County Jail “The car...had been stolen off a lot owned by Timmerman Datsun, Trooper R. A. Baines caught this 280 ZX and the crook last week. Inc., in Aiken County,” said Baines. Alter farther investigation, Gerald Johnson was cleared of all charges and released. Willie Frank Bass was extradited to South Carolina to face charges there. The car will be returned to the dealer, “but first I’d like to drive it some more,” Bainee joked.

Emergency Log Flra And Raaeaa Aeeoribg to the log, the foDowhm ealle wore routed through the diapateh center in the peat week: September 17: 4.-06 pn., ante accident, Route HI, SnerryYille Raacna and SpenryviBa Flra Dopartmont. September 1ft 1208 a.m., auto accident, Route GB North, Flint HID Fire Department; 9J9 a.m., afek call. Route 707, State Mffla, Waohh^ton Fire Department; £07 p.m., tranaport to Fauquier Hoepital from WaaUfton, Waahhigton Fire Department. September 19: 90S a.m., bruah fin, Route 618, Caatkton Flra Department; 801 p.m., aatauree, Route til, Amianrille, AadaariUa Flra Department. tOc 8J8 a.BL. foot in jury, Rappahannock County High School, Washington Fire Department; 1006 a.m., transport from Washington to Warren Memorial, Washington Fire Department; 1029 a.m., OB call, Fonderoaa Trailer Park, AmteviBe Fire Department; 106 p.m., difficulty breathing, Renta 611, AmkeviUe Fire Department; 2:13 p.m., leg iqjury, Rappahannock County High Washington Fire Department. September 21: 1128 a.m., difficulty breathing, Gid Brown Hollow, Washington and Flint HiD Fire Departments. September 22: 828 p.m., patient. Route 211, SperryviBe and Flint Hill Fhw Departments. September 23:602 p.m., sick call, Route 622 North, Flint Hill Fire Department. In addition to routine police duties, local law enforcement officers responded to the following emergency <4lhi during the past week, according to the log kapt by the Rappahannock County motTi Department: September l<c Public diaturtaaca, village of FtintHflL September 17: Ptnibli haeolrlng and entering, hitenoectten of 80 im Fodderateck. September 1ft Public diaturbanca, Routa 08, WaaMngton; pubbe diaturbanea. Route 100, Spwryvflle; auto* mobile aeeidot bfoMnc cow, Route 60, WoodYiUe; aaaauftHunOy ana. sjepumoar it: riiDoc atsturnnee, Route Oil, AmkevOle. September ft Cattle in nod, Route 211, Maaaia’a Corner, larceny, Town of WaaMngton; ndaoing cow and calt Route 08, WaaMngton; public dtatuihoaee, Route 01, Sperryvule. Saptambar 0: Troopaaaing, Harria Hollow. Saptambar 22: Prowler, Route 01, Flint HID; vandahm, Town of WaaMngtoo; objects thrown bon veMda, Town of WaaMngton; illagnl ahooting, Route 622, Huntly; driving while intoxicated, Laurel lUDa area; poaaftle breaking and entering, Route 60 South, Boaton. September 0: Public diaturbanca, Town of Washington; breaking and entering, Route 08ft Cheater Gap; drunk in public, Route 622; driving while intoxicated, Route 622, Huntjy; driving while intoxicated, Town of Sparrwille. Market Report At the Front Royal Livestock Exchange on September 20, the foQowing prices were reported: Hogs Sows: 1-8, $26-0.60 Boars: $28.26-30 Rappahannock PM|oiningCounNaa par yaar(S4)0 PaowharalntooU.S. par yaar $1000 0uMda«iaU.3.paryartB OOpkiapoalapa SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL ALL PAYABLE IN ADVANCE ( )Naw ( )Ranawal ( )ChockEndoaad NAME_ ADDRESS. CITY STATE_ 2IPi paid at ft* Poat OIRoa at Wmwiow, Va. Tha I nocfc Nam la puMEhad mtmiy Thuraday at 36 Cufrapar 9t. Wanoraon, VA. by fw Wwwlw PiViMng Company, P.O. Bon 631, Warranlon. VA., 22166. P06TMA8TER. PlEASE 8803679TO BOX 631, Vltananlon, VA 221M. General District Court DWI’s Mark Long Day In Court Ib i Mitai of driving vidt intoxicated (DWI) cbm To—day In General District Court, Judge John Alexander *u consistent and linn in bio —ntou Preston Orange was fined $200 in addition to $20 costs, and Ms operator's Mesnse was suspended for thrsa years fcr his second DWI offense. James Lewis McFarland, charted with DWI, received a (200 fine plus $20 costs and his license was suspended for six months. In other DWI cases, Mildred Lenors Clinagsn was fined $200 phis $20 costs with a license suspension erf six months. Michael Stanley Creel was llnad $200 and had to pay $20 costs, and James Robert Long received a $200 fine in addition to $20 coats and Ms Beenes was suspended for six months. Other cases decided Tuesday included: Michael Stanley Creel, reftasal to take a breathaUser test, no prosecution. John Marshall Dodson, refiisal to take a breathafiser test, continued to October 9. Howard Clayton Jones, drank in public, $1(V$20. Margie Lovine Bumpers, drank in public, $10420. Choice: 161.26 Good: |68 Slaughter Cattle Steen: Choice 2-4, $60.60-41.75; Good 2-8, $52-54.60 Heifers: Choke Z4, $66.50-69.50; Good, 2-8, $48-64.60 Cows: HD Cut and Brk UT 1-8, $35.50-88.75; Utility and Comm 2-4, $84.75-86.75; Canner and cutter 1-8, $28.5-81 Bulla: 1-2, $41-44.76 Baby Calves Baby Calves: $86-40 Feeder Cattle Steers: Medium and lge #1, 8-600 lbs. $68.50-60.75; 6-700 lbs. $6066.50; 7-1000 lbs. $68-56.25 Heifers: Medium and lge #1,8-500 lbs. $42.25-47; 5-700 lbs. $44.50-46.75; 7-800 lbs. $86.5043.26, Bulb: Medium ttd lge #1, 8-600 lbs. $6056; 5-700 fiber $48.5044.25; 71000 lbs. $46.5049.50. nr ^ *»/»**•»* 0.5% THE LIBERTY FUND Interest Paid Monthly Check Writing Available $2,500 Minimum Deposit ium wsfeci itciMpt Willi* -frank Baas, concealed weapon, no prosecution; grand larceny, no proeeeution due to extradition. Gerald Albert Johnson, grand larceny, no proeeeution. Linda Miller, weUhre fraud, continued six months while she pays restitution to welfare department. Traffic Division Joseph Baker Deal, passim on a double line, $60425. James Steven Peek, DWI, continued to October 30. Allen Lee Tischler, expired inspection^stkker, $15426. Janice N. Sparks, no county sticker, $16425. Robin Marie Risxuti, -no inspection sticker, $15425. Gordon Eugene Anderson, DWI, no proeeeution. Ernest Coy Early, DWI, second offense, no prosecution. Tracy R. Welch, no mentor's license in possession, complied with law. John S. Villard, violating VASAP terms, continued to Octobers. Andrew Gerald Kalweit, 72/56, $34420. William Lloyd Key, DWI, $200 line $100 suspended, $20 costs, operator’s license suspended six months, referred to ASAP. To Appear On ‘Falcon Crest9 “Falcon Crest” fans on Friday, September 28 will see a eery brief performance by Carl Mueller of Slate Mills, the son of Sandra and Norman Cartwright-Brown. Carl’s appearance, brief though it will be, is enough to enable him to get his union card, which is a “Catch 22” situation. A fledgling actor cannot act without a union card and one cannot get a union card without a job. Tomorrow night, which is the opening of the season for “Falcon Crest,” the results of a plane crash will be seen with Carl as one of the ambulance attendants. He has only two lines so don’t blink. After this, who knows irhat will j>$ in store for this young man.' Carl Moeller (800)624 0577 OPEII DAILY 1M • Om> IMntapMffc • Lim Mtiiw ErtNttiMMt fmtmwt THE SElMNt SCENE • 0 w Him Em4 N OnM » Emfwfcil MtllUtlltM H«w Hwn Psitv ft OiiriH Tnwn AftMiwan « t) f«f Ntfuitt ft *1 *•» OiWrn «|M ft It. N# pfg^ftjaaaa. Scott WiDtem Lawler, no operator's lame, $15426. Jeffrey Arthur Lindquist, 66/66, $22420. Andrew Peety Mark, 71/66, $32420. KasuyuU Morflcawa, 68/66, $26420. Ralph Lewis Mowiy, Jr., 6946, $28420. Timothy Edward Raftary, 68/66, $26420. John David Rothgeb, 71/66, $82420; no registration, complied with tew. Gilbert Marcus Smith, no operator’s Hcenoe, continued to October 90; no registration, continued to October 90; no inspection sticker, continued to October 90. June* Chester Williams, 78/66, 886/880. Mary Ellen Zapolski, 68/56, 886/826. Arthur Martin Billings, no registration, complied with law. Glenn Patrick Bodge, expired inspection sticker, 816/826; no operator’s license in possession, dismissed; no registration complied with law. James Lewis McFarland, DWI, dismissed; 68/66, no prosecution. Ronnie Dwight Alger, 66/66, 828/826. Timothy Joseph Bell, 68/66, 886/880. William Joseph Biggs, 79/56, continued to October 80. Dennis Duane Bremen, 70/66, $80420. Clarence Eugene Clarke, 74/56, $88420. William D. CUngempeel, 72/56, $34/$25. Nelaon R. Davia, 6446, $18420. John Marshall Dodaon, DWI, con*. tinoed to October 9. Nefl Alexander Fiacher, 70/56, $80/$20. Jeffrey J. Fiaher, 7046, $80420. Madge Kendall Forrey, 68/56, $26420. Mark C. Giles, 7046, $80420. Bryan Keith Glotfelty, 7046, $80420. John D. Goodbrmd, 7546, $88426. Norman Leater Haaf, 7846, $86420. Garnet Robert Howard, 6846, $26420. Dallas Dealiva Johnson, Jr., 6846, $16420. Leathercoat Mountain to the east of The Plains, in the Bull Run chain was important to 18th century travelers as its exposed bare rock is such an easily recognizable landmark. We hope you will look to Leathercoat restaurant as a landmark in fine American cuisine. Leathercoat will be open the evening of The Plains' Country Spirit Day, October 6, 1984. Dinner: Wednesday-Saturday 6 p.m.-lO p.m. Sundays 4 p.m.-9 p.m. Brunch: Saturday and Sunday 11:90 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Reservations suggested LEATHERCOAT (703) 253-5286 / D.C. metro (703) 471-5327 Loudoun k Stuart Streets, The Plains, Virginia '1 - » Mi1 “DOC” GODFREY'S 1984 SUBARU DEMO SALE 4-DOOR, 5-SPEED TRANSMISSION, BEIGE Air-conditioner, power steering, power brakes, power mirrors, paint sealant, deck rack, mats, rustproofing, undercoat. 700 DISCOUNT 4-DOOR AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION 4x4 WWTE Rustproofing, paint sealant, undercoat 700 DISCOUNT STATION WAGON 5-SPEED TRANSMSSION, WHTTE Air-conditioner, power steering, power brakes, power mirrors, rack, deflector, mats. TOO DISCOUNT STATION WAGON, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, BBGE Air-conditioner, cruise control, rack, deflector, mats, mud flaps, bumper guards 700 DISCOUNT GODFREY SUBARU 3031 Valley Ave. Winchester, Va. Phone 703-667-7111 Dealer No. 2000 Country Treasures Going Out Of Business Sale! TWO DAYS ONLY SEPTEMBER 29 & 30 10 a.m. -5 p.m. t Merchandise greatly reduced Limited quantities Bring this ad and get a 10% discount with a purchase of $25 or over only. Rt. 211 W Sperryville, Va.

Gypsy Moth, Development Topics At RLEP Meeting Gypsy Moth Is Here; Plan Now For Next Spring, Expert Says By JON HEDDLESTON RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS 8TAFF WRITER The spread of the gypsy moth into Virginia is no joke, and counties should begin to decide now what they'll do about the pest next spring. That message was delivered by Tom Finn of the Virginia Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services during the Rappahannock League for Environmental Protection (RLEP) quarterly meeting September 21. According to Finn, the same gypsy moth that has stripped thousands of acres of forest in Die northeastern United States and Canada is here - and he showed slides documenting the migration of the gypsy moth to the Commonwealth. Finn first presented a film entitled “The Gypsy Moth, A Dilemma,” followed up by his department’s own slides and a discussion of the gypsy moth. According to Finn, the gypsy moth is not native to the United States, but was introduced in the late 1800’s by a “well-meaning” scientist who wanted to cross the gypsy moth with silk worms. The experiment failed, and the gypsy moth was released into the environment. Gypsy moths, which do their damage while in the caterpillar stage, proliferate by the millions. During an infestation, the moths will devour virtually every type of green vegetation, but feed first on oaks, preferably white oaks, he said. In the caterpillar stage, the gypsy moth will completely strip trees. shrubbery and pines of their foliage. Pines will be lost after one defoliation; trees may be able to take three defoliations, depending on the age and vitality of the tree. There are some natural enemies of the gypsy moth, Finn explained, such as a particular type of fly and wasp. But their introduction would not prevent an infestation. This year Virginia incurred “some heavy defoliation,” Finn said. He said infestations in Virginia were like a fire. "We find hot spots,” he noted. Although no egg masses have been discovered in Rappahannock, Finn said they had been found at Matthews Farm Campground in Shenandoah National Park. The state has determined sprays to be the best method of eliminating gypsy moths, Finn explained. Virginia this year used dimilin and “BT” on some 4,000 acres of forest in the Blue Ridge Mountains. The state program was closely monitored, Finn said. Pilots applying sprays used maps and were followed by chase planes to insure proper application. Dimilin is a “growth regulator” that keeps the gypsy moth caterpillar from forming an outside skeleton, which it molts to grow, Finn explained. Dimilin has a 90 percent kill rate, but cannot be used around water because it affects certain forms of aquatic life. BT, which can be used near ponds, is a biological material that has a 60 percent kill rate, Finn said. BT provides a good foliage protectant, he said, but takes more treatments to be Tom Finn effective and may lose its effectiveness after three applications. Before the state applied BT, springs in the application area were covered with black plastic tarps, Finn explained, even though regulations do not call for such precautions. Finn said the state will recommend a program for a county to follow in order to avoid a mishmash and overlapping of applications. The state will not initiate the program, however. Rather, the program must be requested by the county, which can enter into a cost-share contract with the state. Finn said gypsy moth infestations become a “people problem” due to the unpleasant experience and the risk of loss of valued timber. He said he had been in contact with Birgitt Thornhill, Rappahannock Extension Agent for agriculture, who wants residents interested in serving on a county board to control the spread of the gypsy moth to contact her. The Extension Office number is 676-3619. Development Invasion Just Like Gypsy Moth, PEC Counsel Says By JON HEDDLESTON UATPAHANNOCK NKWS STAFF WaiTKa “Taxes go up when you overdevelop,” Washington resident Frank Reynolds, who serves as counsel for the Piedmont Environmental Council (PEC), told 15 people who attended the Rappahannock League for Environmental Protection (RLEP) meeting last Friday. He said that people who give up an agricultural base to lower their tax burden never realize lower taxes. Reynolds said it’s a misconception that more houses, more people, and more taxes paid lead to lower taxes, overall. The solution to the possibility of what Reynolds called “unregulated” development leading to higher taxes: Establish the “Virginia Piedmont Preserve” in the regional, nine-county area that would put aside enough agricultural and forestal lands to ensure a market for agricultural services in the Piedmont. Reynolds shared with RLEP attendees the need PEC sees for county comprehensive planning that ties in long-term protection of rural land uses. According to Reynolds, two trends threaten the future of rural land in the nine-county area: • The “impermanence syndrome.” Reynolds said that as agricultural land values increase, an “impermanence syndrome” sets in. According to Reynolds, landowners may be thinking, “I’m holding this land until I get more money (for it).” The harm, he said, is that agricultural land may become prime property for development m owners expect to earn more by selling than by retaining land for agricultural or forestal use. • Decline of local services. The sale to developers of property traditionally used for agriculture will lead to a decline in the need for farm-support services, such as a tractor-sales dealership, Reynolds said. The harm: Eventually, there won’t be enough agricultural and forestal use to attract and maintain farm markets. The proposed Virginia Piedmont Preserve regional concept, Reynolds explained, would enable county governments and local landowners to es tabush a base of land for agricultural and forestal use. “People would treat land as a resource, rather than a commodity,” Reynolds said. Already, 275,000 acres in the Piedmont have been “voluntarily preserved,” Reynolds said. PEC’s goal: To encourage people and county governments to set aside a million acres. Agricultural land is the key to low taxes, Reynolds explained. According to a PEC study of land use and taxes, rural lands require service costs ranging from only 10 to 21 cents for each dollar of taxes generated - even with reduced use-value taxation. Conversely, Reynolds said, costs per tax dollar in developed residential areas in Northern Virginia run from $1.19 to $1.33. Reynolds said the additional costs are directly related to the need for more schools, police, water and sewer systems and other services. According to Reynolds: “There’s never Frank Reynolds been” an area that gave up agriculture to lower its tax burden that realized lower taxes. Reynolds said indepth explanation of the proposed Virginia Piedmont Preserve as a means to retain rural land use and low taxes appears in recent issues of the Newsreporter, the newsletter of PEC. Copies are available from PEC headquarters: 28-C Main Street, Box 460, Warrenton, Va. 22186, (703) 347-2334. In dosing his talk, Reynolds pointed to development that’s getting closer to Rappahannock. “What happens in Fauquier does matter to Rappahannock,” he said. “Once the invasion starts, it’s just like the gypsy moth - hard to stop.” “People who should get tax relief, the small property owners, don’t know how this can help,” Mitzie Young of Castleton commented. Other attendees tied the land-use concern raised by Reynolds into what they called the need for citizens to support Rappahannock’s proposed zoning ordinance. Fauquier County Farms To Be Auctioned October 2 Libyan Conapirator*a Farms On Auction Block Fauquier County property owned by ex-CIA agent Edwin P. Wilson, convicted and imprisoned for selling arms to Libya, will be sold at a courthouse auction Tuesday in Warrenton. Four farms, totalling 2,748 acres and appraised collectively at $7.4 million, w01 be offered to bidden. The property, near Upperville and Paris, is owned by Wilson, his attorneysnnd his ex-Vife Barbara H. Wilson, who divofeashhimia 1981 and who filed fee* partition of the property, which the sale is intended to satisfy. Under Virginia law, Mn. Wilson is entitled to half the property they owned as a couple. Wilson, 56, was sentenced to 32 yean in federal prison and fined $345,000 after convictions in 1962 and 1983 on charges that he supplied weapons and training to Libyan terrorists, 1977-81. The Middle Eastern nation is ruled by dictator Muammar Gaddafi. The Internal Revenue Service has a $24 million lien against Edwin Wilson’s interest in the property. The IRS alleges Wilson paid no taxes on the millions of dollars he made supplying arms and training to Libya. Wilson has filed an appeal of the lien in federal tax court. Toll Lanes Open Tuesday On Dullea Access Road The long-awaited toll lanes for the Dulles Access Road are scheduled to open next Tuesday, giving commuters from Loudoun County and western Fairfax County a speedy new route into the Washington metropolitan area. State highway officials held a press briefing on Tuesday and then eoflioated a tour oftke road, which wtt be known as the Dulles Toll Road de- * spite $60,000 in newspaper advertisements that the Reston Land Corp. had published Monday calling it The Reston Expressway. Keep Volunteer System, Loudoun Study Says A $63,000 study of Loudoun County’s volunteer fire and rescue systemhas come to the board of supervisors, which held its first work session on the document on Monday night. The study recommends that the county continue the volunteer system and lists changes that Loudoun should make in the system to keep it viable as the county continues to grow. Tax Deductible GIFTS NEEDED FOR GREAT MEADOW New Home of Virginia Gold Cup and Other Non-Profit Community Events SPECIALLY CREATED: (To be named in your honor or of tomoono Special to you at your ditcrotion): “THE VIRGINIA HORSEMAN” (a lifetime bronze statue) • $15,000 (eat.) HIIUC ADDBEBi SYSTEM $50,000 <Oli»W W ALKIE TAUtlE SYSTEM $950 4aiiMt»/ TREE - $600 ea. (Oaks, Sugar Maples) # GROOMS VIEWING STAND - $1,200 (2 needed) i 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 fcuUee M*efc (500 1000 gallsn sine) AONe > 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 S000 running feet) FENCE RAILS/POSTS SPORTING BOOKS FOR SUMMER HOUSE LIBRARY Phone 253-5001 Thank Yo|| Contributions to the Meadow Outdoors Foundation are tax deductible under Section 501(c)(3) IRS Code. ADVANCE RESERVATION REQUEST 1st Great Meadow Races Saturday, October 20,1984 Please send information for reserved parking or discount tickets to: Name Address_ Phone Box 500, Th« Plains, Virginia 22171 Virginia Roundup By ARCOM News Service ..^.NOTICE OFAFPOINTMBNT -TORAPPAHANNQCK COUNTY BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS The Honorable William Shore Robertson, Judge, Rappahannock Circuit Court, will be available on Thursday, October 4, 1984, at 1:00 o’clock P.M. in the Courthouse, Washington, Virginia, to receive public comment and to interview candidates who are interested in being appointed to serve on the Rappahannock County Board of Zoning Appeals. For further information, contact Diane Bruce, Clerk, at 6753621 between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Ap<% AT * / SHUer % 0 ^ « *» ®* 9 » Bcrryyllle, Va. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1984 Fee: $5.00 Start: Clarke County High School Parking Lot Finish: Main Street In front of Town Park Course: Level to rolling town and county roads Awards: Brooks Gamex Running Suita Brooks Running Shoes (Chariot) Brooks Gym Bags Painters Caps Many other prizes Ceremony will be at Town Park (short walk back to high school) Long Sleeve running Shirts to first 100 applicants (Sizes on first come - first serve basis at pick-up table.) Race day registration and number pick-up will star at the high school at 8:00 a.m. — Close at 9:15 a.m. For further information, contact Michael Hobert, P.O. Box 588, Berryvllle, Va. 22611 or call Coiner’s at (703) 955-1148. Sponsored by Blus Ridgs Insursncs Agency Coiner’s Dspt Stors White Post Restorations ^aanns Brothers Split A Million Two brothers, one a former Clarice County service station manager, will split $1.1 million over the next 20 years. Joseph and James Carper last week discovered they had won the Maryland "Lotto” lottery on a winning $1 ticket. \ James Carper, 48, has been buying lottery tickets at a Landover, Md., convenience store while delivering the Mopastery-baked bread, and figures he’r spent "about $600 on them since last Becember. Jfi» brother Joe, 4gg^ - contractor and councilman for Middletown, Va., joined him in the purchases about 46 days ago. The brothers are expecting their first check, for $27,570 to arrive this week and checks will continue to arrive annually for 20 years. "I said 1984 was going to be a good year for us,” said Joe's wife Judy, "but I had no idea it would be this good.” Murder Suspect Free On Bond A 32-year-old suspect is free on $50,000 bond after allegedly stabbing to death a Fauquier County man Sunday. Gary Patrick Randall, 32, of Beale ton, is charged with murder after he allegedly stabbed James Carlos Rose, 24. Bealeton. The two men apparently had “some type of argument” Saturday night at a local dance hall, said Fauquier Sheriff Ashby Olinger. About 1:30 a.m. Sunday, when Mr. Rose was dropping a man off at Randall’s house, Randall allegedly came out of his house with “some kind of knife,” Sheriff Olinger said. Randall allegedly cut Mr. Rose’s tires and then stabbed him once in the left side, he said. - Rose, who was in his ear, drove the half-mil»to his houaoand called the sheritfs department at 1:41 a!».-, Sheriff Olinger said. Mr. Rose died at Fauquier Hospital two hours later, the sheriff said. Woman Gives Up 910,000 To Be A Teacher A Fauquier County woman has taken a $10,000 pay cut to become a public school teacher. While many teachers are lured from the classroom to the big bucks of industry, Warrenton Junior High School instructor Kathy Borror decided the classroom provides a more rewarding career. She left a $24,000 job as an accountant to become an alegebra teacher with a starting salary of $14,017. HONDA. ATC SALE ATC110-84 *899°° 5spMd ATC125M-84 *1099°° With Elect Starter BIG RED' ATC200S-84 $1270“ ATC 200 ES-84 *1 699°° Shaft drive elect starter TRX200 4-Wheel 4 Speed Duel Range Shaft Drive Elect Starter •1899" —Check Our Other Prices— BLALOCK CYCLE CO. 170 Lee Hwy. On The Bypass Warrenton •C-* DMter #797S 703-347-459t

lUnudjannock^ttot AnMapandantNawapapar EMMWMI1I77 PuMWndfwyTliind^f ARTHUR W.AMJNDBL, Pubiahar JOHN T. TOUR, Exac. VtoaPraa. BARBARA C. BURKI, Ganaral Managar JON C.MDOLHVON, Editor tWA N.1—. ABaatMatog To SubacHba Pbona (TOR CTO BY NA&: $0.00 a yaar In Rappahannock and adHMngaawMaa $10.00 a yaar aNaadwa In tia Unftad BMaa BACK COMBS: 3 mondw or moia 70a, 1-2 yaara - $1.00; owar 2 yam- $Sj00 (NavaNaMa) OfWCB NappaliaiamiA llawa NJy, WaaNngNn. Va. 18747 HOURS: 030 am to 530 pm. Mon.-Frt. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER27,1964 Speak For Yourself A series of community meetings on Rappahannock’s proposed zoning ordinance should send a clear signal to residents in each of the county’s five districts: The planners and the supervisors are looking for input and bringing the opportunity to provide it closer to the people. We hope that four things will happen during these community meetings: People will turn out; people will speak out for their own interest in zoning; people will be members of the community where each meeting is held; the joint board will answer why or why not to every request. The request for good zoning seems clear enough; the question now is whether public and private people can work together to put an effective zoning plan in place as soon as possible. Time is important as D.C.-type development moves closer to Rappahannock’s rural borders. It’s important also that people speak for themselves in regard to the zonihg issue. Be cause it involves the human element, zoning hits home with all residents. If a person doesn’t speak for him or herself, others - be they public or private - may claim to represent the many who are not in attendance. If attendees are from the community where the meeting is held, they will best represent local interests - in meetings that will be one step closer to the people by being district in scope rather than county-wide. The scope of the zoning project need not be overwhelming. Even if a person believes he or she hasn’t specific input to offer, community meetings will provide an opportunity to listen and learn. Learning more about zoning may reduce suspicion and increase cooperation. In order for this to happen, though, the “whys” must be told. When people know why a particular zoning point is essential to their protection, they’re more likely to accept zoning in general and, when in doubt, come forward to speak for themselves. Refutes Points For ’84 Ordinance ,. JT-” " - * • To tfte etf tor ' * » ■ — This letter is a rebuttal to the points Mr. Miller made in our Sept. 20 interview. I will give his points and then address them. First, I would like to say that even though our comments were supposed to be personal I believe mine reflect the views of a great many of the county residents. Also, I feel Mr. Miller’s reflect the Planning Commission. • “The ”73 ordinance cannot be revised.” Mr. Miller still has not elaborated on what he means. I can draw up revisions so I know it’s possible; also the Planning Commission and supervisors have amended the setback requirements and are discussing amending the flood plain section since August 15. • “Zoning law is a specialized field.” The Code of Virginia and the description of powers and duties in the rear section of the proposed ’84 ordinance tell us the members of the Planning Commission are appointed because of their experience. Therefore, using the Code and other related materials they should not need any additional help to amend our 73 ordinance, should they? • “The present ordinance is not legally defensible.” I’m not sure this is correct, either, because they won’t give specifics. One thing I’m sure of: the Planning Commission and Mr. McNear cannot defend the proposed '84 ordinance to the citizens of Rap-pahani nock. • “Zoning is absolutely necessary.” Although I agree with this statement, I’m not sure where the limit is on the individual citizen. Also, I gathered from this point we are going into residential lot development, which our Supervisors are against, and these new people must not ■■PI I ► 4w school-age children for this is the largest single service our county offers. Our local government quotas are established by the General Assembly of Virginia. • “Half truths have created misconceptions.” This is a good one, for on Auguk 2, the Rappahannock Newt printed the call for a public hearing, called it a “comprehensive amendment to the 1973 ordinance.” This is in feet a slightly revised 1961 Fauquier County ordinance and Mr. Miller’s earlier statement substantiates this, making them the spreaders of untruths. I feel the other untruths are hoaxes that came from the same source, and Mr. Miller and Mr. Heddleston both have typed copy of the Rappahannock Public Action Committee goals. It is obvious even to a novice that the Planning Commission has worked mon in the last two work sessions on this draft than in all the three years it took to compile it. In dasing, I would like to thank Mr. Miller for his stand on the church issue, for in three meetings, he has brought out that he feels churches should be allowed by right with the necessary Virginia Department of Highways’ entrance permit, an approved septic system, and conformance to the building code. The other commissioners would do wefl to follow suit—for on this point J. Newbill Miller is the wisest man on the Planning Commission. I would also like to thank the Rappahannock Newt for giving me this opportunity to reach the public, because this is part of what makes America’s system the best RONALD L. FRAZIER Amiaaville I otters To The Editor ^CUer7 nnrk if possible, Vette. The Rappahannock ' —jsjr-t- * w 'gsiJrw fr«» «n««* ^ 1C uw».- m If possible, Vetter. ahouWl Letters conawerew ouawtUnotbepubhahed.^ Writer* phone both "orkn^Srifi5tion ah 7;- . Vetter*, number*in signed SiP^iten ^ «BB*eded' musl reach the Vetter* “®*?their name*be fitters *nU*~nTue*d»* ^lSdor u«ng » P**'*^ office bV & P pUb\i*hed , -»*• •s-* * *^*-**js aSs.s*s« Se received; fSpubbcauo..- be »» Uttemj^vo vetter t short a* P°“*5 but *ome ‘^cehmitatiow Our Rappahannock Heritage Letters To The Editor Not Enough Questions Answered To the editor: I was in attendance at the work session of the Rappahannock County Planning Commission and the Board of Supervisors on Wednesday, September 19. ^ • v It seems to nib from observation that the planning commissioners need to do some work on their Table of Contents. If they want to refer to an item in the text, it takes them approximately five minutes to find it and the way they find {j| is to turn page by page. This ordinance is 210 pages and as you can see this takes up considerable time and is a waste of time. When Mr. McNear drafted the 1984 Zoning Ordinance for Rappahannock County, I do not think he took into consideration whether or not the zoning ordinance was in conflict with any. state or federal laws. IfJjpfiid not do this, I think itjahould be done.' Mr. McNear was asked a question about floodplain insurance when a building was built or about to be built in a floodplain area. He did not know the answer to the question. He disclosed that he would have to check with the Department of Housing and Urban - Development. For his information, the National Flood Insurance Program is no longer administered by HUD. The Federal Insurance Administration which is a part of the Federal Emer gency Management Agency administers the National Flood Insurance Program. The Federal Emergency Management Agency was created in 1978 but did not Income effective until 1979. :The National Flood Insurance Program maK& flood insurance available nationwide on an equitable basis and works closely with government officials at all levels to help reduce the potential for future damage in identified flood hazard areas. The Planning Commissioners adjourned promptly at 10:00 p.m. and only allowed a few questions from the audience composed of citizens of Rappahannock County. If they had allowed the people in the audience to ask more questions or the opportunity to provide input to their discussions, I could have given them this information. r-Thp planning commissioners have now decided to hold a meeting in each district to enlighten the residents of Rappahannock County. If a person asks a question and it takes them five minutes to find the answer in the zoning ordinance that relates to the question and approximately 20 minutes to discuss the question, I am afraid not many questions will be clarified. Think about it. VIVIAN N. YANCEY Amiss ville Thanks For Successful First Program To the editor: Last Saturday, on a warm and sunny first day of fall, people of all ages and many walks of life gathered in back of the Washington Fire Hall to hear John Jackson’s blues guitar and the modem music of the Periscope Jazz Quartet. Many hands were involved in creating this unique event who deserve a public thanks: the RAAC volunteers who contributed hours of skilled labor planning, preparing and carrying out the concert; the businesses who donated money and goods — Lee’s Orchard, Baldwin’s Grocery, Brambles Cafe, The Small Farmer’s Market, SperryviUe Antique Market, Eileen Day Realty, the Comer Post, Kramer & Eiland Woodworking, Country Manor, Country Heritage, the Carriage House Antiques, Country Cupboards, Rappahannock Medical Center, Luke and Genebach, Franklin Photo, and the Sperryville Emporium, the Town Council of Washington who gave the project their support and ideas; the Rappahannock News staff who also gave ideas and support; the Sheriffs Department and the Washington Fire Hall, who checked in and made sure the event was going smoothly for its generous use of their grounds. The Rappahannock Association for the Arts and the Community hopes that it may continue to bring high quality cultural experiences to the area. We appreciate all those who helped to make this possible on our first program of the Fall Season. LAURIE MARSHALL Excecutive Director for RAAC Educational Services Provided To the editor; We at Warrenton 70001 would like to thank the employers of this community and the public for their continued support in helping us place disadvantaged youths in unsubsized employment in Fauquier and Rappahannock counties. In addition to this service, we would like to point out that we also offer free educational services to high school dropouts who are eligible for the 70001 program. We can provide individualized instruction to the highly motivated student which lead to a GED, the equivalent of a high school diploma. Interested individuals should call (703) 349-1411 for more information about our GED program. DAVID H. RUMBOUGH Site manager Warrenton “Admonish your friends in private; praise them in public.” — Publilius Syrus -From Both Barrels— Terry Captured Coalition? By GEORGE BOWLES The race for attorney general, along with thoee for governor and lieutenant governor, does not come up until 1966. It is dear, however, that some of the state’s political and financial heavy hitters are already placing their bets, and those bets are on Del. Mary Sue Terry of Stuart to be the Commonwealth’s first woman to win one of the three top statewide offices. Terry insists that her potential candidacy is still in the exploratory stage, and that she has not made a firm decision to seek the Democrats’ nomination for attorney general. She admits, however, that a major hind-raising event last week in her behalf provided a strongly persuasive nudge in that direction. It should have. The event took place at Stoneleigh, once the home of former Gov. Thomas B. Stanley, in Henry County. About 160 guests paid $1,000 per couple to dine on the lawn of the magnificent estate and hear a procession of speakers say kind things about Terry and her expected candidacy. All, however, carefully played the game and avoided any direct reference to the office, and Terry just as carefully avoided any direct commitment to seek it. Hie money raised, she said, would be used to pursue the exploratory process. But the list of guests in attendance left little doubt about the lay of the political landscape. The gathering was described by one observer as the largest and most impressive gathering of the lions of the state’s fabled Conservative Coalition since they rallied to Chuck Robb’s banner in his race for the governorship in 1961. From all parts of the Commonwealth the executive jets flew in to Martinsville’s municipal airport. A helicopter delivered House of Delegates Speaker A. L. Philpott, who had been at an earlier engagement in Virginia Beach. One of the chief organizers of the event was Robb’s ace fundraiser, Del. Alson Smith of Frederick County. Also on hand were such top Robb lieutenants as Alexandria attorney Williain Thomas, Richmond stock broker McLain T. O’Ferrall, auto dealer James O’Quinn of Haysi and Richmond businessman John Massad. Circulating through the crowd was a host of recognizable independents and Republicans. Prominent among them were Richmond attorneys Lewis Booker and Waller Horsley; E. Morgan Massie, president of the A. T. Massey Coal Co.; Charles M. Guthridge, vice president of the Transco Coal Co.; William Franck, board chairman of Martinsville’s Tultex Corp.; Burness Frith, a Martinsville Contractor and Harry Gravely, chairman of the board of the Gravely Furniture Co. Also on hand was Francis T. West of Martinsville. West is a member of both the “Virginians for Warner” organisation and the “Friends of Wyatt Durrette,” a group which is laying the groundwork for Durrette’s bid for the Republican gubernatorial nomination next year. If Durrette should win the nomination, he would be heading the ticket against which Terry would be running. According to Smith, the event cleared “for, for” in excess of $76,000. A source close to Che Terry campaign said she had accumulated a warchest to date of “around $130,000.” What is happening appears to be unique in Virginia politics. This is, after all, not a race for governor, but for attorney general. The election is still more than a year away and Terry is still an undeclared candidate. In spite of this, major blocs of the coalition appear ready—even eager—to cast their lots with Terry and back up their commitments with coalition-size checks. This, as far as Capitol observers can recall, has never happened so early before in an attorney general’s race. It is perhaps aouoiy sigrancant because the contest for the nomination for the office is still open. Some other candidate could conceivably emerge who might be more to the coalition’s liking, but it is clear they don’t expect this to happen. And in many cases what the coalition expects or does not expect to happen is a self-fulfilling prophecy. Indeed, one school of thought holds that a main purpose of the event was to provide a none-tosubtle early show of force of such persuasive magnitude that other potential candidates would quietly drop any ideas about challenging Terry for the nomination. There is, of course, a message in this for the Republicans. Like Terry, Del. William R. (Buster) O’Brien of Virginia Beach appears to be unopposed for the GOP’8 attorney general nomi nation. It is dear that many in the coalition have already made their choice between them. To be sure, many others in the coalition are yet to be heard from. These include former Del. W. Roy Smith of Petersburg who is generally regarded as the coalition leader. Then, too, it is possible that some who contributed to the Terry fund-raiser did so to cover their flanks by giving financial support to the candidates of both parties. At Stoneleigh, for example, interests supporting the controversial coal slurry pipeline were, well represented. Thg.oggarifers of the event, . insist,that there were no split,, loyalties present; that the guests were true-blue, all-out Terry supporters. Some even wait so far as to speculate that if Terry wins the race for attorney general next year, she will be in a “first rate” position to run for governor in 1969 and, again, would have much of the coalition’s support. In an interview after the event Terry remained noncommittal about her intentions for next year. “This (the ftind-raiser) represented an opportunity,” she said, “for me to bring friends and supporters from this area together with friends and supporters from around the state, to give them an opportunity to meet and get to know each other, and to develop some money by which we can explore the possibility of my running for attorney general in 1966. “I've been very pleased with the response I’ve been getting,” she added, “and tonight, obviously, was a very affirming event for me.” This affirmed, it appears that her formal declaration of candidacy will follow in due course. Stoneleigh, after all, has seen history-making events before. This Was The News In Bygone Rappahannock Times... 25 YEARS AGO RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS The SCA officers who were elected at the dose of the last session were installed at RCHS Wednesday, September 23. Officers installed were: president, Peachey Lyne; vice-president, Shirley Brown; secretary, Nancy Latham; treasurer, Betty Kay Kilby. The Women’s Auxiliary of the Episcopal Church, Bromfield Parish, will sponsor a house tour and 4 dried flower arrangement sale on October 17 and 18. Orders are now being taken for dried arrangel merits. All orders must be in by October 1. For further information contact Mrs. R. V. Snead, Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Woodward of Amissville have opened a used ftirniture store in the community, in the building belonging to Mrs. A. C. Latham which was formerly occuped by Wood’s Grocery Store. 10YEARSAGO RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS Mrs. Tom Smoot was entertained at a surprise party Saturday, September 7, celebrating her 90th birthday at the home of her son Billy Smoot in Washingtern. W. A. Spillman, president of the board of directors of Culpeper Farmers’ Cooperative, Inc., announced this week the election of Russell H. Inskeep to the Board of the Coop. Hie annual homecoming of Promise Land Baptist Church will be held Sunday, September 22. The pastor, the Rev. Robert Alsberry, will deliver the morning sermon at 11:30 a.m. after which dinner will be served.

Zoning Ordinance (Continued from Page 1) Where should the line be drawn? Several text revisions on pegs 64 of the proposed toning ordinance were made under the section 5.2-4 title: “Additional Standards for Small Contracting Businesses." Commissioner Miller said the text changes should clarify the definition of a small contractor. The text changes begin with Subpoint C on page 64, which now should read: Not more than ten (10) persons shall be engaged in the operation of the business on site, including part-time employees and/or proprietors. Also on page 64, subpoint D now should read: Not more than five (6) vehicles including equipment other than automobiles and light vehicles not exceeding 6,000 pounds shall be operated from the site or stored there overnight. Subpoint H on page 64, which alludes to renewal of spedal-uae permits, should be deleted, the joint board agreed. Also on page 64, Subpoint I, the term “zoning administrator" has been replaced with "Board of Zoning Appeal* (BZA).” Subpoint I now should read: Small contracting businesses include the following uses and those determined by the Board of Zoning Appeals (BZA) to be sufficiently similar thereto in forms of type, scale and impact. • Special permits for churches. Most members of the joint board and some 40 residents who attended the work session agreed that churches should be permitted by right provided safety and health requiratents are met. Still, no decision was made to allow churches by right. Hie stumbling block; If churches are allowed by right, does that mean church academic schools and campgrounds also are allowed by right? Commissioner Miller suggested getting the commonwealth's attorney’s opinion of legalities in the proposed document. Several attendees were restless on this point. Said John Jenkins of Amissville: “We would like to have an ordinance that would give us (churches) by right. It’s a violation of our constitutional rights otherwise, provided there’s no conflict with the public welfare.” Jenkins also said he’d like to see the 10-acre minimum lot size reduced, which is designated on page 68 of the proposed zoning ordinance. “We have a lot that’s nine acres...We’re not a nuisance to the county,” be said. One commissioner, Dr. Kreboer, said he still believed churches should Mkye-spseikl permits. He eefrthat a neighbor's objections to parking ought tobeecttfl&red. *v Considered also were several text revisions. Hie following were made: • Litigation. All members of the joint boerd agreed that the sotting administrator must get permission before involving the county in litigation. The text will be deleted on page 168, numeral 3 of the proposed aoning ordinance. • Fifty, fifty. In Section 7.2-2, Polo Team (Continued from P^e 1 ) a full-time player. The highest rated man on the Rappahannock team was Phillip Staples with three. Some games are also played on a flat basis. International teams such as this team tom Great Britain usually go on three-week tours where they play every other day. Polo season is generally from May to October and sometimes into November, according to Mr. Staples. The horses are exceptional. Their well-mannered, gentle behavior, and their well-trained, sleek, muscular bodies must be able to twist, turn, stop quickly and gallop (hat at the command of the rider. The horse must also be able to take bumping into other horses and putting up with mallets and bells flying around head and body. The thoroughbred horse is generally considered the beet suited. The horses were wearing a saddle, bit, bridle and colorftil boots at iridescent orange, green or blue. They were so well-groomed that they glistened in the sun and were stunning. Most horses start playing in the games at the age of 4 or 5, but if they’re in good physical shape, they can still play up into their 20’s. RCHS Offers Adult Courses Rappahannock County High School announces that two 80-hour aduh courses will be offered at the school -during the fell semester. The classes will be held on Wednesdays from 6:30 to fc80 p.m. beginning October 3 and ending in mid-December. Beginning Shorthand: Students will learn to read and write shorthand, learn alphabeta, names, punctuation, capitalisation, phrases, forma, etc. Tuition is $15 phis $12 for the textbook. Introduction to Cabinetmaking: Students will learn use of hand took, power hand took, and power machines in the design, building, and finishing of projects of the individual’s choice. Tuition k $16 plus the cost of consumable materials. Please call the school at 967-8675 no later than Monday, October 1, to preregister for these courses. Enrollment will be limited. Subpoint A, the words "twenty-five” now should read “fifty” to correspond with the numerical (60), which also appears twice. • Campground density. On page 78 of the proposed coning ordinance, the joint board agreed to text changes that would allow “five aites per acre with a buffer zone” in campgrounds. The exact text change will be rewritten by Planning Consultant Dick MeNear. • Capital improvements. All references to capital improvements on page 00 win be deleted, the Joint board •gnsed. At present, the county does not have a capital-improvements program per ae, Commissioner Miller noted. This text also is to be rewritten. • Barbed wire. AD restrictions in regard to use of barbed wire in residential areas will be removed from the proposed document, the joint board agreed. • Reverse H and G. On page 24 of the proposed zoning ordinance, Subpoints H and G should be reversed. Both are in regard to nurseries. All text revisions of the proposed zoning ordinance will be updated on a word proceaaor, the joint board noted. Presently, Zoning Adminiotrator David Konkk a keeping a bat of all text changes, from which a “dean" document will be reproduced for public inspection. WILSON BROS., INC. We Can Help You With Prices effective thru October 2“ All Your Fall Projects Best... Acrylic ► Latex House Paint • One Coat Coverage • Non-ChaMng, Non Yelowing • MSdewReaMant • Fads, Stain Resistant $H H 99 SALE I I gallon BEST YOU’VE EVER USED 1 OR YOUR MONEY BACK Best... Acrylic Latex Semi-Gloss House & Trim • Subdued Gloat Finish •One Coat Covers • Ideal For Aluminum Skflng $ SALE 13" gallon HIT COME IN AND CHECK OUT OUR a Solid Oak Bathroom Accessories SAVE 15% Off Ail Items InStock White Toilet Seat "V • Gloss Enamel Finish • Easy To Install • Now You Can Afford ToRapiacaThat Old Worn Seat! 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Church Activities Washington Baptist Church Sunday: Tuesday: Wednesday: Thursday: Pastor: Rev. Steven N. Scogpia Office Phone: 675-3336 September 30-October 4 Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Community Bible Study on the Gospel of John, 10 a.m. Choir practice, 7:30 p.m. Sue Slaughter Group meeting, 7:30 p.m. Sperryville Methodist Service Services will be held at the Sperryville United Methodist Church on Sunday, September 30 at 11:15 a.m. The Rev. Merlin Shorb, pastor, will deliver the message. The public is invited. Trinity Episcopal September 23-27 Sunday: Wednesday: Thursday: Holy Eucharist 8 a.m. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Prayer 11 a.m. Bible Study 9:30 Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. 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 Scoggin, pastor of Washington Baptist Church will be guest speaker. Singing Word To Perform The Singing Word will be performing at the Gay Street Theater in Washington on Friday, October 5 at 7:30 p.m. A free will offeirin^'wdlbie taken. All are welcome. )#»• VssTnV* 9 AmissviUe United Methodist Church Pastor: Rev. Steve Parker Phone: 937-4397 September 30-Oetober 4 Sunday: Monday: Tuesday: Thursday: Sunday School for everyone, 9:45 a.m. Worship Service, 11:00 a.m. Youth Choir, 7:00 p.m. Jr. Choir, 7:00 p.m. Adult Choir, 7:30 p.m. Conway Diet, 6:30 p.m. Bible Study, Romans 9, at 7:30 p.m. Tupperware Party To Benefit Church A Tupperware party will be held at the Sperryville United Methodist Church on Friday, October 5 at 7:30 p.m. Proceeds will benefit the children of the Sunday School. If you wish to order by telephone please call Paula Klatko at 987-8094 or Polly Aylor at 987-8136. Sperryville Assembly Of God Partor: Michael Law Phone: M7-M20 Saturday: Sunday: Wednesday: Prayer Meeting 7 p.m. Sunday School 9;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. A cordial welcome is extended to all. For further information on any of the services, please call the above listed number. Mt. Salem Revival Joseph Stirman, pastor of Amissville Baptist Church will be the speaker for revival services at Mt. Salem Baptist Church on Monday, October 1 through Friday, October 5. There will be special singing each evening and the service will begin at 7:30 p.m. All are invited. Gospel Program At Promise Land The Rev. Corum and the United Gospel Singers from Northern Virginia will render a gospel program at Promise Land Baptist Church on Sunday, September 30 at 3:30 p.m. The program will benefit the building fund of the church and is sponsored by Vivian Gatewood and Mary L. Jordan. The public is inivited. Family Worship Center The Family Worship Center has services each Sunday and Wednesday. Sunday morning services begin at 10:30 a.m. and evening services at 7 p.m. Wednesday services include a bible study for men and women beginning at 10:30 a.m. and evening services at 7-JO. The Church is located at the old Washington School on Mt. Salem Avenue, second business exit off Route 211. The pastor is Robert Dunphy and along with the congregation extends an invitation to everyone. Far further information call 967-8506. St. Peter Catholic Mission Old School Annex Washington, Va. Rev. Maurice du Castillion, C.I.C.M. HOLY MASSES: Daily: £30 a. m., rectory Sundays: 9a.m. and 11 a.m. (Sung) Holy Days: 9a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday School in the rectory after 9 a.m. Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Samuel Mitchell Gibbs-Mitchell Vows Exchanged Tamara Leigh Gibbs became the bride of Arthur Samuel Mitchell on Saturday, June 30. The Reverend William Betts officiated at the 2 p.m. ceremony at the Front Royal United Methodist Church. Miss Elizabeth Rudacille was organist and Mrs. Betsy Blauvelt was soloist. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Eleanor G. Beverage of Front Royal and James L. Gibbs, also of Front Royal. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Atkins of Flint Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar L. Beverage of Waynesboro and Mrs. Mildred Pritchett of Roanoke'' The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S Mitchell, Sr. of Front Royal. He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell of Culpeper and Mrs. Iola Shirley of Front Royal. Escorted by her step-father, Edgar Beverage, the bride wore a white eyelet gown trimmed in venise lace with a Queen Anne neckline, puff sleeves and a full circle skirt. The chapel train was trimmed with rows of venise lace caught with satin bows. The silk finger tip veil, trimmed with venise lace and satin bows fell from an imported floral half wreath. Her cascade bouquet contained pink minature carnations, white daisies and babies breath with white satin ribbons tied in love knots. Kimberly Gibbs, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a gown of pink taffeta with an embroi STOKES MART BIG 1 0 SALE Buy any Mm o) dotting or thorn lor t«a antra family at the regular pnce. mix or match, than pay only 1« tor each additional Ham ol dotting or ahoaa. Extra Clarks to Ssrvs You All Salas Final Tha Sacond Ham la Ahtaya 1* CANNING JARS GOLDEN HARVEST Wlda Mouth Quarts $4-99 Wlda Mouth Pints $3.99 FRONT ROYAL STORE CORNER MAIN t WATER STS. DOWNTOWN FRONT ROYAL dered tulle overlay, accented with a dropped waistline and imported flowers at the sleeves. Bridesmaids were Pamela Searcey, Lisa Capozio and Tania Deavers. Amy Noakes was junior bridesmaid. Their gowns of lavender were identical to that of the honor attendant. They carried bouquets of white daisies, minature carnations and babies breath with ribbon accents to match their gowns and wore small matching floral sprays in their hair. Julie Curl was flower girl and carried a small white wicker basket of daisies and minature carnations. Matthew Lambert served as ring bearer. Randall Richardson was best man. Ushers included Albert Mitchell, brother of the groom, Harold Deavers, Craig Clatterbuck and David Deavers. Mrs. Nancy Noakes, aunt of the bride and Ms. Martha Crocker served as wedding coordinators. Mrs. Beverage wore a lavender georgette street length dress and a corsage of gardenias and freesia blossoms. Mrs. Mitchell wore a pink street length dress and a corsage of gardenias and freesia blossoms. A reception was held at the Front Royal fire department. Music was provided by Nikki Ciatti. The guest book was attended by Mrs. Nancy Noakes. Mrs. Judy Harlow served the wedding cake and Mrs. Vicki McDaniel served punch. Mrs. Joan Curl and Mrs. Virignia Wisman attended the guest table. The groom’s parents hosted a rehearsal dinner at the Golden Corral Restaurant. Other pre-nuptial events included a lingerie shower hosted by Mrs. Nancy Noakes, a linen shower hosted by Mrs. Judy Harlow and a miscellaneous shower hosted by Mrs. Vicki McDaniel, Mrs. Joan Curl and Mrs. Virginia Wisman. A bridal brunch was hosted by Bliss Kimberly Gibbs and Mrs. Nancy Noakes. For her honeymoon to the Poconos, the bride chose a white eyelet street length dress and a corsage lifted from her bridal bouquet. The couple is now residing at their home on Manassas Avenue in Front Royal. Both are graduates of Warren County High School. The groom is employed by Hop’s Drywall. Culpeper Obstetrics & Gynecology, Ltd. in cooperation with P. Declan Burke, M.D. Announces New Extended Office Hours Monday 10-7 p.m. Tuesday 9-4 p.m. Wednesday Emergency Only Thursday 2-7:30 p.m. Friday 9-4:30 p.m. 540 Sunset Lane Culpeper, Virginia Practice Limited to (703) 825-3665 Obstetrics & Gynecology Please call for an appointment News From The Sperryville Area Mrs. Lillie Leake observed her 91st birthday on Sunday, September 23. Mr. and Mrs. A. Lee Swindler, Jr., Michael Swindler and Gloria Martino of Hanover, Pa. were weekend guests of Mrs. Lee Swindler and her sister, Mrs. Roy Swindler. Mrs. Norma Green of Rixeyville and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Griffin and daughter of Culpeper were Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Ethel Tyner and Miss Nellie Atkins. Mrs. Mary Quaintance, Mrs. Roy L. Reeve, Mrs. Brown Miller and A.H. Keyser of Washington visited Mrs. Keyser in Warren Memorial Hosptial on Saturday evening. The Rev. Bernard LeSueur, former superintendent of the Virginia Baptist Home in Culpeper was the speaker Sunday at Reynolds Memorial Baptist Church in absence of the Rev. Douglas Farmer, who is on vacation. Mrs. F.D. Coffey, Jr.. Mrs. Ca therine Brown, Mrs. Paula Klatko and daughter, Sara and Mrs. Ranny Aylor and daughter, Heather attended homecoming services on Sunday at the Flint Hill Untied Methodist Church and the covered dish dinner at the fire hall. Julian Brown joined them later for the district conference. Mr. and Mrs. George Williams of the Philippine Islands and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Williams of Alexandria visited relatives and friends in the county last Wednesday. Dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Robert W. Brown were Mrs. Maurice Butler and Susan of Annandale and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Brown, Kelly and Michael. Mrs. Frances Tabler and Mrs. R.E. Thompsen recently returned from a trip to Rehoboth Beach. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. A.W. Sisk were Mr. and Mrs. Benjiman Jenkins, Mrs. Benny Jenkins, Mrs. Lelia Smoot, Mrs. Margaret Buracker, Mrs. Catherine Cubbage **nd Ray Coffey of Culpeper and Frances Pullen. Mr. and Mrs. Roy B. Reeve and daughter, Karen of State College, Pa. were Thursday and overnight guests of Mrs. Roy L. Reeve. Mrs. Reeve and her guests had dinner Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Dean Irvine and family in Madison. By MRS. B. M. VARNER riMMao-Mt* Mr. and Mrs. David Cordle and daughter, Devon of Williamsburg were weekend guests of their parents, Mrs.W.H. Cordle and Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Sisk. Mrs. Venie Dodson of Manassas was a weekend guest of Mrs. Delia Leake. Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Lyne were luncheon guests Thursday of Mr. Lyne’s sister, Mrs. Beauclerk Coleman in Orange. Friday guests of the Lynes were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wotrint of Charleston, S.C. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Nethers make frequent visits to Brightwood to see their daughter, Mrs. John Coates, who is recuperating from recent surgery. Mrs. Frances Thornton, Mrs. Brown Miller and Mrs. B.M. Varner were luncheon guests Sunday of Mrs. J. W. Fletcher at The Depot in Warrenton. Mrs. T.M. Johnston, Mrs. Mary Quaintance and Mrs. Catheime Brown had dinner Wednesday evening at Brookside near Luray. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Dodson of Fairfax and Roy Berry of Baltimore, Md. were Sunday guests of Mrs. Kathleen Dodson. Mrs. I.R. Kilby visited her cousin, T.K. Stonebumer in Edinburg on Saturday. Saturday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Early Sisk were Mrs. Virgie Atkins of Front Royal, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Cubbage of Castleton, Mr. and Mrs. John Heflin of Manassas and Mr. and Mrs. William Buracker of Culpeper. §RA and Mrs. Edward Carroll of Myrtle Beach Air Force' Base Spent two weeks with Mr. and/Mrs. Donald Carroll. They left on Monday for a four year tour of duty at Bitburg, Germany AFB. TAKE OUR TEST AND YOU’LL GROW SMARTER. smart farmers know that soil testing is the only way to find out for sure what nutrients are needed to make their fields produce optimum profit yields. We can arrange a professional soil test for you, then help you use the results to develop a fertilizer program mat s exactly right. So can now. When it comes to Keeping Crops Profitable with soil testing, we're the people to see. Warrenton Farmer's Co-op Warranton 347-7100 Marshall Farmer’s Co-op Marshall 364-1533 Remington Farmer’sCo-op Culpeper Farmer’s Co-op Remington Culpeper 430-3254 825-2200 Rappahannock Farmer’s Co-op Sperryvllle 907-8555 I KEEPING CROPS PROFITABLE AffTKOf^

Castle ton Birthday Highlights News The big birthday last weekend wag for Tommy Schoppet who turned thte inevitable 13. Tommy, a 7th grade student at R.C.E.S., was very pleased to have some of his friends join him for a day of pure fun. They were David Mosher of Battle Mountain, Aaron Morris of Chester Gap and Chris Moyles, also of Castleton. Tommy chose to have a shopping spree at Fair Oaks Mall in Fairfax County where he selected items of an assorted variety. This event was mixed with “munch out times in the Burger King, then Wendy’s in Warrenton. All were sad that the video arcade at the mall had been closed down. However, they were quick to spot the one in Warrenton so a stop was made there. Later at home, the boys watched the telly, listened to their new tapes, played Frisbee outside, played Atari video games, shot billiards and blew up Tommy’s freshly put-together model airplane with firecrackers (wherever they came from!). It was a happy day, all survived, and Dad and Mom are resting now. Frank and Doris Donald were off again to the mountains of West Virginia! This time they spent their time camping in Canaan Valley State Park between Petersburg and Elkins (as the crow flies) in the Allegheny Mountains. It was beautiful - awesome and rocky - with that arctic atmosphere. In fact, it was cold!!! So cold, 40 degrees in the morning, that the Donalds decided instead of cooking over the open fire, they would dine in the lovely lodge. The park also offered skiing, golfing and had great cottages as well as that fine lodge. They counted 43 deer running around and a flock of about 100 geese living on the golf course (that should be quite a sight for a golfer!). The park is about 145 miles from here and the roads are curvy and very mountainous. The Donalds say that this place is really worth visiting. Frank and Doris Donald also at tended a great crab feast recently in Jessup, Md., at an old historic estate. They were the guests of their daughter and her husband, Margaret and Stephen McCauley of Colesville, Md., and it was a yearly event, sponsored by Stephen’s company, the Pure Mountain Water Company. They had seven bushels of delicious fresh crabs, plus spareribs, hot dogs, hamburgers, you name it - all you could possibly eat. Two of the grandchildren came too, Cindy, age 16, and five-month-old Sara. Stephen’s handsome brother, Jim McCauley, a young lawyer from Richmond, joined them and thrilled Cindy no end! It\A Girl!! v Diane and -Charles A. Moore of Washington announce the birth of a daughter, Adrianne Harris Moore, on Wednesday, September 19, at Fauquier Hosptial in Warrenton. Adrianne weighed eight pounds and 14 ounces. Grandparents of the infant are Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Moore of Winchester and Mr. and Mrs. John R. DeBergh of Harris Hollow. Building? • Paint • Lumber • Millwork < • Hardware Complete One-Step BUILDING SUPPLY Warrenton Building Material Co., Inc. on the By-Pass, Warrenton 347-1400 Tommi Reynolds Owner We Buy, Trade & SeU 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 Instruments By NANCYSCHOPPET It was a beautiful sunny day last Thursday for the Fannons’ polo game where Rappahannock played the British Army team for a challenging match. Bill Fannon and Chet Fannon were so dashing in their riding attire and excite-ment filled the air throughout the game. Edgar Staples of Ruther Glen in Caroline County was enthusiastically cheering the team as his son Phillip galloped along on his grand horse. Daniel Fernandez, one of our best players, was injured in the face but recovered to play the full game. Heather Fannon, Bill’s attractive daughter, was walking the horse between chukkers (seven-minute periods of play). She is a sophomore nugoring in nursing at George Mason University in Fairfax. She said that women play polo too but it’s usually in a women’s tournament with a smaller polo field. Polo is such a fast and rough game, like that of hockey, that it must take a real adventurous person to participate. In fact, a photographer at the end of the field near the goal posts was practically run over by the horses as he tried to get some close-up action shots of the game. Yes, that was Jon Heddleston, the editor of our newspaper - risking his life for his readers! Now was that funny? Washington Households Welcome Guests Mrs. Elmer Burnham and daughter, Mrs. Pat Hile and granddaughter, Heather Marie of Hopewell were weekend guests of Miss Phyllis Vemer and Mrs. Mary V. Updike. On Saturday evening a cookout was held at the home of Mrs. Alice Beahm and Carolyn in honor of Ike Ralls’ 52nd birthday. Guests included Roger Cox and Steve, Carl Long and Robert, Diana and John Hahn from Baltimore, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Pullen of Glenn Bumie, Md., Mr. and Mrs. William Mozingo of Bealeton, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Flemming of Davidsonville, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Clyde W. Pullen of Sperryville, Mr.and Mrs. Ike L. Ralls, Melinda and Candi of Linden, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Pullen of Stephensburg, Mr. and Mrs. Ike Ralls and Steve, Mrs. Sally Morgan and Lainie, Carolyn Pullen, Mr. and Mrs. David Pullen, David and Philip, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Kindall, Mr. and Mrs. Troy Baker and Leslie, Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Chaffee and Marty and Mrs. Linda Clark, Stacey and Amanda. Luncheon guests on Wednesday of Mrs. Charles C. Burke were Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Burke of Front Royal and Ashton Burke of Warrenton. Mrs. Janie Burke of Culpeper, Mrs. Mick Watkins of Spokane, Washington and Mrs. Alice Beahm were visitors recently of Mrs. Charles C. Burke. On Saturday morning Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Campbell and Katherine Lillard were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Lockhart in Front Royal. Saturday night visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Campbell were Mr. and Mrs. Steve Lockhart of Front Royal. Spending Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Billy Campbell and Harry Deal in Culpeper were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Jenkins attended a family picnic at the Pinnacles on Sunday. Guests for a cookout Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Clark, Richie and Edie Eastham were Mrs. Anne Brown, Mrs. Chloe Brown and Bruce Brown of Woodville, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Brown and Amanda and Robert Frazier. The cookout was in honor of Mr. Clark’s and Bruce Brown’s birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Clark of Lebanon Church were Sunday morning visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Clark. Didi Salmon of Flint Hill was an overnight guest on Friday of Edie **** The most important thing in life is never to have too much of anything. Terence **** “One thing that money can’t buy is the wag of a dog’s tail. ” Josh Billines BURKE’S STORE •— Woodville, VA. 987-8814 Friday, Saturday Field Trial Chunk Dog Food_jnu'Mb Easy Off Oven Cleaner._i6«.*1.79 Charmin Bathroom Tissue_41*1.29 Tide Detergent___4toz.'1.99 Fireside Fig Bars._2i».*1J9 Pieezing Mayonnaise_j2ot*1i9 Grade A Large Eggs—_idoc.79* Gwattney Franksit'1.39] Hatfield Scrapple__i fc.99* RC Cola-i-ii ql rat*1.19 PRODUCE Cauliflower-*1.09m Celery--.39*/** FRESH MEAT COUNTER Fresh Rockingham Chickens_ww.55‘«>. m59*Al Out Of The Attic Photo courtesy of Mn Prank Brown A step of Devil’s Stairs taken over a half century ago. *1 Woodville Social News Saturday afternoon guests of Patricia Maldoven at Windy Run Farm were Michie Shaw and Robert Gluck of Falls Church. Mr. and Mrs. K.P. Grigsby visited Mrs. Ada Burke and Mrs. Maggie Grigsby on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Willis of Culpeper were Sunday guests of Mrs. H.B. Winfrey and Mrs. Frank Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wayland were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jenkins on Sperryville. On Sunday the Waylands were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burke. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Vest visited his mother, Mrs. Christine Vest, a patient in Fauquier Hospital in Warrenton last week. Mrs. Vallie Butler visited Mrs. Vest on Wednesday. Mrs. Andra Crawford and Opie were dinner guests on Sunday evening By JUNE CLARK of Mr. and Mrs. James Sykes and Brad in honor of Mr. Sykes’ birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Taylor and daughter, Paige were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Clark and Misty Hitt. Mrs. Vallie Butler was a Sunday overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe N. Beard in Sperryville. Recent weekend guests of Bob and Pat Maldoven at Windy Run Farm were Bill and Merle Gerke of Arlington. By LINDA CLARK Ptoiw «7S-X!M Eastham. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Payne and Josh of Jefferson were visitors Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Brown and Amanda. Spending the weekend with Mrs. E.M. Jones were Mrs. Raymond Kite, Frances, Sara and Jackie of Luray and Kristen Jones of Centreville. On Saturday Ned Jones and Will of Centreville were guests of Mrs. E.M. Jones. Stacey Clark was a visitor of Brian Wayland on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. A.G. Farmer attended a family reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R.E. Kidwell in Flint Hill on Saturday. Mr. Farmer’s mother, Mrs. J.F. Hall of Avondale, Md. is visiting in the Farmer home. Mrs. Mick Watkins of Spokane, Washington was a visitor of Mrs. Alice Beahm on Wednesday. Visitors Sunday eveing of Mr. and Mrs. John Clark, Jr., Stacey and Amanda were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pullen and Pearl of Culpeper and Mrs. Alice Beahm. Lainie Morgan and Mrs. Alice Beahm were visitors on Tuesday of Mrs. Linda Clark and Amanda. ■Mr- and Mrs. Glenn Tharpe of Castleton were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Huff, Jr. The Plains Village Trust Properties Now Managed By: SENTRY REALTY, INC. Commercial Sales/Rentals Call Bill Segrest 283-5680 SPERRYVILLE EXXON Charles W. Clinedinst, Proprietor —September 20 - October 5“ Oil change, filter & grease job 4 RQ on 5 quart capacity ^ * -WINTERIZING SPECIAL 11 'T” flushing - 2 gallons of anti-freeze 9 ■ 9checking hoses, belts & thermostat 5 <D I <a‘ 1 -703-987-83773* *5 FALL FASHIONS SHIRTS by: Jantzen, Manhattan, Puritan, Izod, Polo. SWEATERS by: Jantzen, Izod and Puritan; in Crew Neck, V-Neck & Cardigans. | SLACKS by: ’ Berie, Haggar, Farah, Higgins; In Polys & < Wools, Solids & Plaids, and Corduroys. SHOES by: Florshelm, Dexter, Hush Puppies, Bass Weejuns, Clarks. We have FAMOUS Brand Names that feature Just _the style and cotor for your New Fall Wardrobe. LEVI’S* SPECIALS I Regular Denim & Corduroy Boys' Regular Denim.$14.99 Students' 8c Men's Regular . Denim 8c Corduroy, Up to Size 38.S16.99 Boys' Corduroy.$16.99 Pre-Woshed (including style 501).$19.99 USE OUR REAR ENTRANCE WITH FREE PARMNG Upcoming Events Wilson Family Reunion Ths Thurman and Juba Thorn Wilson family reunion will be held on Sunday, September SO, at the CasUeton fire haD in Castleton. All relative* and friend* ar* invited to attend and bring* picnic lunch, which will b* eaten at 1 p.m. “Heart Like A Wheel” The highly acclaimed film about a woman drag racing champion will be shown Saturday and Sunday, September 29 and 80 at 7:30 in the Gay Street Theater. It’s rated PG and ia 110 minutes long. Shenrapawa District Meeting Set The Shenrapawa District will hold a Cub Scout Leader Basic Training Course on Saturday, October 6 from &80 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the Front Royal United Methodist Church. The Shenrapawa District represents Scouting in Shenandoah, Rappahannock, Page and Warren counties. 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 Leans at 937-4352 or Brenda Olafeen at 825-2238. Oil Painting Workshop for Adults On September 29 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. the Middle St. Gallery will be offering a patinting workshop taught by Laurie Marshall. The emphasis of the session will be the handling of oil paints in the creation of a unique and expressive image by each participant. Registration by September 21 is required. Cost is $35.00. Call 547-3406 to register. Microwave Workshop A microwave workshop will be held at the Rappahannock County High School on six consecutive Wednesday nights from 7 to 9 p.m. starting October 17 and ending November 14. Everything from basics to converting conventional recipes to microwave recipes will be covered. A small fee to cover the cost of materials used will be charged at each meeting but will be kept to a minimum. Pre-registration is required so call the Extension office at 675-3619 now to add your name to the list. This program is open to all people regardless of race, color, religion, sex, age, national origin, handicap or political affiliation, so everyone is invited. . Craft Fair At Gallery The Christmas Gallery will hold its seventh annual "Peak of Color” craft fair on October 20 and 21 from 10 to 5 p.m. at Gainesville. Crafters interested in reserving space are urged to call 754-9672 between 10a.m. and 5 p.m. Computer Classes Offered The Community Arts Program of Shenandoah College and Conservatory is offering computer classes for children and adults. Educational specialists from Computer Solutions will teach the Hawses at the firm’s educational center located in Delco Plaza, Route 50, east in Winchester. A maximum of 15 students is allowed in each class, which will operate for ten consecutive weeks, starting the first we4k of October. To register by mail, send the class fee of $44 and a registration fee of ' $6 to Jeffrey Schleifer, Community Arts Program, Shenandoah College and Conservatory, Winchester or telephone 703-665-0960 after 3:30 p.m. for ftirther information. Mathematics Contest Scheduled Lord Fairfax Community College in conjunction with the Virginia Council of Teachers of Mathematics and Virginia Commonwealth University will host a Mathematics contest on Saturday, November 10 from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. The contest is open to students in public or private schools who are taking mathematics above the level of Algebra 1. For further information call the college at 869-1120. Jaycee Meeting Tonight The Rappahannock County Jayeees will meet Thursday, September 27, at 8:30 p.m. in the courthouse. Those interested in joining are urged to attend. Diet Meeting Scheduled Joyce Wharton, lecturer of the Washington and Chester Gap evening classes for the National Diet Institute (formerly Conway Diet), extends an invitation to the public to attend an open meeting of the Washington evening class on Monday, October 8, at 6:80 p.m. at Washington Baptist Church. According to Wharton there is no charge for this meeting and you are under no obligation to join. “However, if you do wish to become a member, we’d be happy to have you,” she said. Plans for this open meeting include a video tape highlighting the National Convention held this past June in Charlotte, N. C. A “before” and “after” fashion show with eight members from the local rlamuni participating is included on the tape along with a television interview with Carol Campbell. A tasting party will be included with recipes from the Ideal Diet Cookbook. 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 675-8847, Lillian Ayior at 967-8064 or Anna Morton at 987-5696. Jaycee Women Sponsor Trip The Culpeper Jaycee Women are sponsoring a shopping trip to the Burlington, North Carolina outleta 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, pleaae call Donna Brown at 826-8686 or 547-1778. Ladies Auxiliary Dinner Set The Flint Hill Ladies Auxiliary will have a dinner following the Rappahannock House Tour on Saturday, Octobsr 20 from 6 to 7 p.m. at thefirehall. Smithsonian Trip Set Fauquier County Parks and Recreation has scheduled a trip by chartered bus to the Smithaonian Institution in Washington, D.C. on Saturday, October 13. The bus will leave from Fauquier High School at 9 a.m. and will return to Fauquier High approximately 430 p.m. Partidpanta will be on their own to explore any of the Smithsonian’s nine buildings, the Capital, Washington Monument or anything else in the mall area until meKing the bus for the return trip. Registration is limited to the first 46 to register and pay st the Parka and Recreation office, 14 Main Street, Warrontow. For more iafcnaatiaa call Parka and Recreation at 347-8680.

Friends And Neighbors Visit Around Boston F. R. Frazier, Sr., who suffered a stroke last week and was a patient in Culpeper Memorial Hospital, returned home on Sunday. Visiting him were Mr. and Mrs. Holtzman Frazier of Fredericksburg, Mrs. Alvin Atkins of Sperryville and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Frazier, Jr., Michele and Michael Reid Lillard, who has been a patient in Culpeper Memorial Hosptial for about two weeks, underwent surgery on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cleasent of uiiiiiiirr rr TTTTTTfTTTTTTTTTTT The Final Tribute CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home Of Thoughtful Service” Phone 825-2361 Culpeper CEMETERY MEMORIALS By MARIK F. ATKINS Cocoa, Fla., have been here on a visit with Mrs. Alice Minnis and also visited Mrs. Gladys Schlosser at Fox Hill. Other guests of Mrs. Schlosser have been Donald Walker and Jason of Clinton, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Duncan spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. William Hawkins in Alexandria. Belated birthday wishes to Mrs. Joe Peregory, who celebrated her day on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Robson dined in Charlottes vile on several occasions last week. Mrs. Cary Thornhill, Mrs. Goerge Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Peneranda, and Mrs. Lucy Thornhill, accompanied by Stant Weaver of Washington, attended the Fishback reunion in Madison on Sunday. The Rev. and Mrs. William Lancaster and family have returned to Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Happy Hash and children, Rachel, Bethany and Ryan of Springfield were here recently to visit Mr. Hash’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hash. Mr. and Mrs. Kerfoot Sandford of Luray also spent several days with Mrs. Sandford’s parents, the Hashs. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jenkins, former residents of Boston, are now making their home with Mrs. Mary Hellon Ellis in Madison. Mrs. Bruce Corbin of Elkwood spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Mason. Mrs. Nina Peyton and Mrs. Virginia Baker visited relatives in Luray last week. Mr. and Mrs. David Bates of Arlington spent the weekend at Range View. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Racey and family spent last weekend in Baltimore with Mrs. Ray Thomas, who is recuperating from hip surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Karnes of Culpeper were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. George Johnston. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Thornhill and Linda were Mr. and Mrs. Pete Boyd and son Justin of Madison and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gray and family of Culpeper. Spending Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Billy Fincham and Donna were Mr. and Mrs. Billy Meredith, Kellie and Jeremy of Reva Park. (Pbftuartes Irving H. Abbott Retired Accountant Irving H. Abbott, 90, of Washington, formerly of Miami, Florida, died Friday, September 21 at the Hebrew Home of Greater Washington in Rockville, Maryland. Mr. Abbott was a retired accountant. Survivors include his wife, Charlotte Abbott, 85, of Washington and two daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Mank and husband, Sidney of Washington and Lynne Ader and husband, Jack of Fort Lauderdale, Florida. Also surviving are three grandchildren, Douglas Ader and wife, Sue; Joel Ader and Andrew Mank and wife, Sally, all of Washington, D.C. Memorial services were conducted on Monday, September 24 at Danzansky Funeral Home in Rockville, Maryland. ***• Knowledge and human power are synonymous. Francis Bacon Willie Faulconer World War II Veteran Willie Perry Faulconer, 60, of Lignum, died on Tuesday, September 18, at McGuire Veterans Hospital in Richmond. A native of Lignum, Mr. Faulconer was a veteran of World War LI and a member of Lael Baptist Church at Lignum. Survivors include six sisters, Mrs. Ann Hensley of Culpeper, Mrs. Sadie Apperson of Fredericksburg, Mrs. Hattie Willenborg of Ramseur, N. C., Mrs. Ruth Gauss of Reston, Mrs. Hazel Crist of Arlington and Mrs. Barbara Peralez of Colorado Springs, Colo., and four brothers, Orville Faulconer, Jr., of Rock Mills, Elmore Faulconer and David Faulconer, both of Chantilly, and Marvin Faulconer of Culpeper. Funeral services were conducted on Friday, September 21, at GeestJohnson Funeral Home by the Rev. James Mastin. Burial was in Culpeper National Cemtery. 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 Aluminum Siding CuMom VMndoo 1 Door Trim, Hoplmiwni WMmi A Doom, Addmon* 1 Maoomy. me Tom Hanmor Horn* Improvcnwnl Co, Lunv,VA.74*-7m Ctt Cotta Anytnm " A Antiques COUNTRY MANOR Classic Country Items 1 From the Blue Ridge Mountains SpenyvWe. Va. 703-987-8761 My 900 ».m.-7O0p.m. COUNTRY HERITAGE Antiques and Crafts Comer of Middle Sc. and Main Washington. Va. 675-3738 Fri.. Stt.fcSuo. J^SlL mmmmmmmrnmmmmmmm Beauty Shop UmfBiStramt AnriawtOc. V& •37-SMS LOWE ALUMINUM JON A BASS BOATS Evinrude Motors & Service Jon Boat Trailers. Galv . $325 MSIR SALES 1084 Tah Sc., Rockville, Maryland 301-424-3800 uilding Supply CorpS S >ir('N/(irt//V(iur B haildint; ''uf>pl\ Seed* K s s 825-0397 »09 Wesl C berry SI . Ojlpeper Brandy Station Rt. 762 825-9690 M-F 7:30-7:00 Sat. 7:30-5:00 Sun. 11:00-4:00 Mi Middleburg Millwork Inc. •A Complete line of Building Supplies •Specializing in custom millwork 703-687-6318 106 South Madison Street Ca*p«ttaa CouqtrySide cFkxyr astjions Route 211 AmtsevUle, Va. 937-5111 or 347-0400 Carpet - Orientals Sheet Vinyl - Tile Reupholstery - Slipcovers Custom Draperies Wall Coverings Carpet Cleaning Open Weekdays 9 a.ui. to 6 pjn. Saturday 9 aa. to 5 p.m. Better Ideas Wood Windows Weather Shield • Doors • Windows • Pstio For Information Call Sprin^Md John 7KM61-0S23 Bill 709-221-6077 Csbiactaaker Distinctive Handmade Kitchens Libraries Bathrooms Mantles and Formal WaM Paneling Fine Reproduction Furniture you must see our Showroom' Country Cupboard, -OVD. EweMSt. P.O.Box22 The Plant. Vs 22171 703-253-5942 Moses Gentry ^ [[ Virginia Ucanaa #014599 || CarpentryeGeneral Building Seamless GutteringeTinning and || Copper Work of alt Kinds II ll 703/923-4413 J V- after 6 p.m. ■ Contractor F. W. HUTCHINSON GENtRAl CONTRACTOR Krmoclviinn • Ki^lor.iln »n Nrw ( txislriit lion S'-XfUiilioOs 937-5579 DESIGN SERVICES REDOAKMOUNTNN WOOOVUE. VIRGMIA 22740 703-987-8143 ARCHITECTURAL, PROOUCT AND DISPLAY DC8IQN AND FABRICATION _SAM CLtFFTON_ 6r. BenBeahm Contact Lenses 991AE. Mamst From Royal, Vl 703-636-3306 (Next to the Eyeglass Factory) Me ouse of Sallies •Custom Made Draperies •Decorator Shades - Wallpaper •Complete Stock ol Decorative •Hardware & Fabrics *fl*-upholstering •Slipcovers eFlexalum Bands We Measure - Make S Install _Frpnt Royal m if* Fine Arts and Crafts Framing tjMiddle-St. gallery } Main Si Bex 341 Washington VA 22747 703/675-3440 "FRIENDLY GARBAGE i IMnMy Plotae* Ugnt Haang Storings Removal pi Fum»ee,App»anoee.sao. CaH tor Estimates and Rates (703) 987-8218 Jansen Kvamee e Mery Oamalwn R All.Bob 430 « IN Washington, Va 27747 ti filitin Warrenton Printing ftappafjannocfe jjtetoff 675-3338 weekdays 8:30-5 703-987-8058 evenings & weekends List your services in our Business & Service Directory! For Only $2.65 pm you can be among other rcAniahan, carpenter*, artieta. buddere. contactors, craftspeople, realtors, beautician*, flortata, agent*, jewelers, and other professional*. Directory ads are said only on 13 week contracts, bringing the entire co*to*34.45. ht order to be ia our November tttrectory ode mimt be received by October 29. If I can be of further service to you, please do not hesitate to call me at your convenience, 703-675-3338 Lina H. Burke m MILLER OPTICIANS formerly Mayo Opticians 702 South Main St. Culpeper, VA. NOW OPEN SATURDAYS 825-5600 I Xpert Pump InsUllatiot I end Repair Service now available at Culp** Fmm&H* Inc. Mpipw, va. 128-2201) / WANT TO tf YOUR REALTOR I | •fu<m+r »**»*! HiH^ Unk» •m+nwHtaNrh UMttimk* j '»■ y* rnp«««i nw« t— wo 1 ’KMifkarfhiaClt'iML . -ifnrrrrrirrmwrifwr I i KOcatAjamnoL **47*J777 Patrick Foster Contractor C-or pm try A Panting Washington, Virginia 675*3757 BROWER’S TV RCA and Magnavox Sales & Service •Sarvic* On Moat Makas Televisions • Stereo* • Ptionot •Antarwa Inatallatlon ft Repair VISA Master Charge 347-1119 Qf*yston« TV <■ Appliance Sate* and Samba RCA Channel Master Antennas & Satellite Dtshes Whirlpool & Maytag Appliances VA. Washington Antiques | & Upholstery I7VJ7U Moregsa Q. 1 Vi Zsl* ,v«. Mary S« Neal Retired Government Employee \ Mary S. Neal, 66, of Castleton, died Tuesday, September 18, at Baltimore, Maryland. Funeral sendee were held at 8 p.m. at the Charles S. Zeiler ft Sons Funeral Home in Baltimore on Friday and at St. Constantine and Helen Greek Orthodox Church in Washington, D.C. on Saturday at 10 a.m. Interment was in Glenwood Cemetery in Maryland. Mrs. Neal was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Stathopoulo8. She was born in Washington, D.C. .! and had been a resident of Rappahan- ; nock County for 12 years. She was aretired government employee. She was a past matron of Areme Chapter No. 10, OES, a member of \ Daughters of the Nile and of National . Association of Retired Federal Employees. For many years she had been « a member of St. Constantine and Helen y Greek Orthodox Church, where she i was a member of the choir. She is survived by her husband, ■ Frank Neal of Castleton; a sister, Pota Stathopoulos of Baltimore, Md. ; a nephew, John Stathopoulos, also of ‘ Baltimore; a stepson, Clifton Neal of Arlington, a stepdaughter, Virginia Sarver of Manassas and other relatives f, and friends. William E. Hopkins * WoodviUe Resident i Dr. William E. Hopkins of 2737 ; Murray Avenue, Norfolk and Walnut Knoll, Woodville, died Saturday, September 22 at his residence. Bom in 1914 in Albemarle County, Va., Dr. Hopkins was educated at the University of Virginia, VPI, Penn State University and Louisiana State University, where he received his PhD in 1961. He served four years as a communications officer in the U.S. Navy, during World War II, and taught four years of high school in Frederick, Loudoun and Fauquier counties and in Washington County in Maryland be- : fore pursuing a college teaching career. Dr. Hopkins was chairman of the * department of sociology at Wesleyan College in Macon, Ga. from 1963 to 1962. He also served as professor of so- , dology at Appalachian Stitt* Univef- ‘ sity in Boone, N.C. . ! In 1962, Dr. Hopkins went to Old ! Dominion University in Norfolk as chairman of the sociology department He taught there until his retirement in 1960. Dr. Hopkins is survived by his wife, the former Jane Rudasill of Rappahannock, and three children: Pr. > William E. Hopkins, Jr., of Princeton University; Stephen A. Hopkins; and Carolyn Louise Hopkins of Norfolk and Woodville. Simple graveside services will be conducted at St. Paul’s Episcopal in Woodville on Saturday, September 29, at 11a.m. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions for research on cancer of tbs liver may be made to: American Cancer Society, 777 3rd Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10017. Clore Funeral Home is in charge of local arrangements. Cloyd R. Hall Retired Army Lt. Colonel Retired Lt. CoL Cloyd Ray Hell, 71, of Front Royal, died Monday, September 24, in Lost River, W. Va. A funeral will be conducted at 1 p.m. Thursday at Maddox Funeral Home, Front Royal, by the Rev. Willi. L. Betts. Burial with full military honors will be in Panorama Memorial Gar- l dens in Waterlick. Col. Hall was born February 2, 1913, in Deer Lodge, Tenn., son of the kte William L. and Matilda Adkins A retired U.S. Army lieu-tenant colonel, he was an inspector general in the Army during World War II. Col. Hall was school psychologist for Arlington County public schools for 24 years before retiring in 1977. He was a member of the Moorefield, W. Va., American Legion Post, VFW Post 1860 in Front Royal, and the Disabled Veterans Organization in Front Royal Surviving are his wife, Kathryn Wayland Hall, a son, James Ray Hall of West Virginia, two daughters, Sharon Ritter and Connie Longerbeam, both of Front Royal, two sisters, T^»l. Jones of Atlanta, Ga., and Reba Leonard of Corona, Calif., and four grandchildren. Bridge Party Mra. James Massie entertained ■ the Flint Hill Bridge Club on evening at her home. Prios were won by Miss Jean Lillard, Mrs. Thomas Eastham, Mrs. Harry Lee Smith and Mra. Richard Latham. Others playing were Mrs. W.A. Moore, Mrs. Thomas Maaaie, Mrs Emory Russell, Mrs. M.R. Bradford! Jr., Mrs. Robert Eastham, Mra WJ Curtis and Mra. Paul Miller.

* * * Character ia like a tree and reputation it* shadow. The shadow is what we think it is; the tree is the real thing. Abraham Lincoln The Homemaker’s Corner Time ii the wisest counselor of all. Pericles We re cutting the price of the Husqvama 181. If you’re a professional wood cutter and you’re in the market for a new chain saw, the Husqvarna 181 is the saw for you. It has a superb power-to-weight ratio. It has a fully automatic chain brake. And until December 31,1984, you can save $70 off the manufacturer's suggested retail price. So get a Husqvarna 181, and get cutting. $Husqp|irha The Chain Saar ProfaMtanak. RMPfflaSsrw By FLORENCE A. VICKERS Extemion Aunt Have you started your Christmas shopping yet? You may be asking how can anyone think about Christmas in the middle of the summer. Some inexpensive and delicious Christmas or all-occasion gift ideas are most likely sitting right under your nose, says Susan WUey, marketing specialist with the Virginia Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services. Garden fresh vegetables and fruits are now available for canning and freezing. There are numerous gift ideas in both categories of fresh produce. For vegetables, pickles always come to mind as an age-old favorite. But don’t forget that numerous vegetables other than cucumbers can be pickled. Pickled okra and pickled zucchini are just a few of the many delightBridal Shower Cathy Jenkins was honored with a bridal shower on Saturday, September 22 at her home in Sperryville given by her mother, Thelma Jenkins. Those present were Ethel Jenkins and Connie, Stella Burkhead and Kim, LeeAnna Wharton, Ona Smith, Shirley Fpre and Nicole, Mary Quaintance, Cindy Dodson, JoAnn Buracker, all of Sperryville, Eva Sample of Culpeper, Ellen Pullen, Barbara Payne, Melissa, Sharon and Wanda, Linda Jenkins and Susan, Janet Jenkins and Charlotte Jenkins and Allen, all of Washington, Helen Holschuh of Castleton, Robin Jenkins and Linda Settle. Those not present but sending gifts were Thelma Atkins, Rhonda Baldwin, Sandra Jenkins, Rosie Pullen and Lisa Wharton. NOTICE The Planning Commission of Rappahannock County has rsceived from the Advisory Committee an application for establishment of an Agricultural and Forestal District in the Hampton District of Rappahannock County, Virginia, and has recommended approval of same. The application is made pursuant to Chapter 36, Section 15.1-1509 of the Code of Virginia, 1950 as amended. Pursuant to Sections 15.1-431 and 15.1-1511 of the Code of Virginia as amended, and Article 17-3 of the Zoning Ordinance of Rappahannock County Virginia, as amended, notice is hereby given of the following: (I) The aforesaid proposal is on fHe and open to public inspection in the office of the Cisrk of the Rappahannock County Board of Supervisors. (I) The names of those applying for said Agricultural and Forestal District and the owners of those properties included in such District are as follows: 1. Robert H. Haskell III 2, Elizabeth Haskell war .V ■■ 5. RobertW.Armentrout 6. D. D. Miller (1) The Planning Commlesion wW hold a public hearing as to the aforesaid application on October 17, 1964, In the Courthouse, Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia, at 7:30 p.m. All citizens are invited to attend and present their views. BY: RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY PLANNING COMMISSION A. Y. STOKES, CHAIRMAN Put our bulbs to bad now. Hava baautilul Holland bulb flowars next spring. FALL BULBS HAVE JUST ARRIVED! SHOP NOW WHILE THE SELECTION IS GOOD) Marshall Farmer’s Co-op Marshall 364-1533 Warrsnton Farmer’s Co-op Warrenton 347-7100 Rappahannock Farmer’s Co-op Sperryvllle 987-8555 Culpeper Farmer’s Co-op Culpeper 825-2200 Remington Farmer’s Co-op Remington 439-3254 USED CAR SALE Largest Selection of Quality Used Cars in the Areal 1978 Mont* Carlo Auto, trans., air cond., PS.. P.B., AM/FM cassette. CLEAN!) •1995 1977 Dodge Aspen 2 door “S.E.” Auto, trane., air oond., P.S., P.B., AM/FM, 318 V-8. BEST BUYI! >2495 1«M Pinto 2 door Hatchback Auto, tram., AM/FM. NICE!! >2995 1HO Ford Fairmont 2 door 4 apaad, 6 cylinder, radio, EXTRA CLEAN!! >3495 1979 JospCJS 4 wheel drive, EXCELLENT CONDITION!! *3995 1993 Ford Ranger Pickup 4 speed, shell. AM/FM. SUPER NICE!! ’4995 REID Chevrolet-OklemobMe, Inc. “AH our cars and trucks have been through a rigid 15 point check by our certified technician". Rt 29 South of Culpeper e 547-3700 fill taste treats. Make sure you tag them with a personalized label and then put a decorative bow on top. Or, perhaps you’d like to include an inexpensive pickle dish or serving fork along with a can of your favorite recipe. There are numerous relish combiniations for you to experiment with. Corn relish and chow-chow are both welcome additions to a hot or cold meal. They’re not only flavorful combinations, but they also look “pretty as a picture.” If you don’t have a recipe book, try the local library to get up-todate recipes from their collection of cookbooks. For gifts of fresh fruits, think of delicious jars of chutney, brandied fruit, preserves, jelly or fruit pickles, says Mrs. Wiley. There are numerous easy-to-make recipes for many of the above items. If you’ve never made jelly or jam before, you’ll find that even a beginner can turn out a satisfactory product with little time or know-how needed. When using pectin for preparing jams or jellies, look on the pectin package for complete easy-to-follow directions. Also, don’t forget about freezer jams which keep up to one year in the freezer and two to three weeks in the refrigerator. Put the jars in a cool dry place so they’re ready for gift giving at a moment’s notice. An especially nice touch to go along with the homemade jams and jellies is your favorite bread, home baked to perfection. What a tastetempting twosome! It looks like it’s time for you to get busy preserving all those delicious fresh produce items now available. When Christmas time rolls around, you’ll be able to relax as everyone else is scurrying around for last-minute gifts. You have the prefect gift tucked away in your pantry — fresh Virginia produce picked at the peak of quality and preserved with lovihg care. Here’s a recipe from the VDACS food lab to get you started. Dilly Beans Pack lengthwise in 4 hot, sterile pint jars leaving Vi-inch headroom, 2 pounds stemmed green beans. To each pint jar add Vi teaspoon cayenne pep Social Happenings In And Around The Flint Hill Area * * The Roman’s Society df Christian Service of the Flint Hill United Meth-. odist Church met on Monday, September 17 at the home of Mrs. Mary Frances Bywaters. The program on the “History of the Methodist Church” was given by Mrs. Dana Cook of Culpeper. Others present were Evelyn Helbig of Boston, Piggy Russell, Linda Miller, Margaret Eastham, Mary Curtis, Mabel Lillard, Evelyn Walker, Russie Miller, Alice Pullen, Flo Duvall, Mary Brady, Louise McCulloch, Janet Eastham and Barbara Gentry. The Flint Hill United Methodist Church held their homeocming services on Sunday with Dr. Joe Carson, District Superintendent of Charlottesville delivering the message. A covered dish dinner was served at the fire hall following the service. The charge conference met in the afternoon back at the church with Dr. Carson presiding over the meeting. This was the last conference that Dr. Carson will have on the Rappahannock Charge as he will be leaving in June. Each church on the charge was present at the meeting with members there from SperryviUe, Willis Chapel and Flint Hill. Mrs. Nellie Pritchett of Front Royal has been spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Moffett Brady. She was accompanied to the Brady home on Sunday by her daughter, Mrs. Edna Scott. Bobby Smoot of Culpeper was a Saturday guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.O.Smoot. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Foster and Mr. and Mrs. Gavor Foster visited Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Foster on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Spence and Sara of Harrisonburg spent the weekend with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Lee. Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Grove of Front Royal. Visitors last Tuesday of Miss Sallie Lillard were Mrs. Agnes Chadwell of Alexandria, Mrs. Helen Lineweaver of Front Royal and Ernest Lillard of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Welch spent the weekend at Norfolk as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lynwood Pullen and Mr. and Mrs. Stan Sadowaski. David Lillard of Pennsylvania was a Sunday overnight guest of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Carson Lillard. He had attended a class reunion at Ferrum Junior College in Ferrum. Warren Presgraves returned to his home on Monday after being a patient at Warren Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Mary Martin of Front Royal who has been spending some time with her sister, Sirs. Presgraves returned to her home on Monday. Maynard Nethers of Stephens City was a Friday overnight guests of his mother, Mrs. Robert Nethers. Visiting on Sunday were Mrs. Catherine Brown, Mrs. Helen Coffey, Mrs. Polly Ay lor, Heather Ay lor, Karen Carder, Mrs. Dorothy Lewis and Charles Corder, Jr. per, 1 clove garlic and IV2 tablespoons dill seed. Bring to boil 2V2 cups water, 2*/2 cups vinegar and V* cup plain salt. Pour mixture over beans leaving Viinch headroom. Seal jars and process 15 minutes in boiling water bath. Makes 4 pints. Code Of Responsibility For Volunteers BE SURE: Look into your heart and know that you really want to help other people. BE CONVINCED: Don’t offer your services unless you believe in the value of what you are doing. BE LOYAL: Offer suggestions, but don’t “knock.” ACCEPT THE RULES: Don’t criticize what you don’t understand. There may be a good reason. SPEAK UP: Ask about things you don’t understand. Don’t coddle your doubts and frustrations until they drive you away, or turn you into a problem worker. BE WILLING TO LEARN: Training is essential to any job well done. KEEP ON LEARNING: Know all you can about your facility and your job. WELCOME SUPERVISION: You will do a better job and eiyoy it more if you are doing what is expected of you. BE DEPENDABLE: Your word is your bond. Do what you have agreed to do. Don’t make promises you can’t keep. BE A TEAM PLAYER: Find a place for yourself on the team. The lone operator is pretty much out of place in today’s complex community. (By Mrs. Richard L. Sloss, director of volunteers, American Red Cross, in an April 1957 address.) Mail Order Guide Available In today’s mobile society, sending gifts to family and friends spread all over the country can be a real problem. Finding that perfect gift is only the beginning. Once purchased, it must be packaged properly, addressed and then it’s off to the post office for weighing, stamping and insuring. Then you hold I<> ItH.I.V N AVI.OR Mrs. Ethel Pullen, C.B. Gilpin, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Duvall, Mrs. Owen Sealock and Mrs. Roland Welch were guests during the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Welch. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lillard, Kathy Hudson, Frances Hudson and Clyde Lillard were Wednesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hickerson. Mr. and Mrs. Bunny Hudson attended the Hudson-Hitt wedding near Woodville on Saturday. your breath until it’s received. All of this is time consuming and expensive. To save you this time and trouble, the Virignia Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services has published a guide to 101 Virginia companies offering their products by mail order “Virginia Products Handled With Care.” Products available run the gamut from apples to wine including hams, honey, maple syrup, lamb and wool products and peanuts. This year’s guide also lists such specialty items as homemade jams and jellies, Shiitake mushrooms and even Christmas trees. The best part of all is that all of Settle Reunion Enjoyed The fourth annual Settle reunion was held on Sunday, September 23 at the Rappahannock Park near Washington with approximately 125 relatives and friends attending. The relative traveling the longest distance to attend was Mrs. Fannie Settle Ficklin of New Carrollton, Maryland. The oldest relative attending was Brue Settle of Culpeper, who celebrated his 86th birthday on September 26. The youngest to attend was Bethany Jo Brown, who was two days old. Bethany is the daughter of Joey and Beverly Settle Brown of Culpeper. “Everyone had a wonderfiil day, the weather was beautiful and plans are underway for next year,” said a family spokesperson. these products are grown and or processed right here in Virginia. For your free copy send a stamped, self-addressed, business size envelope to: Virginia Products, VDACS, P.O. Box 1163, Richmond, Virginia 23209. When you get your copy, simply select the products you wish to purchase and write or call the company of your choice for product and price lists. You’ll not only save time and energy, but you’ll know you’re sending the best. **** “An echo is the voice of a reflection in the mirror.” —Nathaniel Hawthorne FEIOT UTBT8B mum INCORPORATED Regular Sales Every Tues. HORSE SALE 2nd Sat., 1 p.m., Every Month STATE GRADE FAT CATTLE 1st Tum., 1 p.m. Every Month 1 Mils East of Marshall Rt 55 364-1566 Last Day to Register tor Presidential Election November 6th Is Saturday, October 6th, from 9 to 5 General Registrar’s Office Courthouse, Washington, VA. Additional Registration Site: F&M National Bank, Flint Hill Friday, Sept. 28th, from 4-7p.m. Ruth B. Kilby, General Registrar IT’S APPLE'PICKIN’TIME AT l SNEAD ORCHARD Red Delicious • Golden Delicious • Cortland • Stayman Fresh pressed cider & other local produce 500 off your purchase with this ad. Bring container & the whole family to enjoy apple pickin’ in the country. Directions: From Warrenton - West on 211 past Washington. Va. Right on Rt. 622 after Covington River - Fo)tow signs. SNEAD ORCHARD WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA 10.50%^ (Compounded Monthly to Yield) 11.02% THE LIBERTY FUND Money Market Account Interest Paid Monthly. Check Writing Available $2,500 Minimum Deposit Rates Subject to Change UbERTY, SAVlNqS'A lOAN WARAENTON, VA MANASSAS. VA METRO VA WATS (703)347-1776 (703) 369-5333 938-0846 800-572-1776

— - ^ i »v|r«vuiia>i «. r , i Cross Country Begins At Rappahannock The Rappahannock County High School Cross Country Teams began competing on Saturday, September 15, at Eastern Mennonite High School in Harrisonburg. The varsity boys did not fare well as a team, coming in 13th out of 16 schools,” said Coach Ann Spieker. “However, comparing times from last year everyone knocked a half-minute or more off the course timing.” The first two Rappahannock runners were Ronnie Atkins, who placed 21st, and Ricky Shaw, who placed 41st. In the junior varsity boys’ meet, John Raney placed sixth, and Marley Hay came in 15th. On Wednesday, September 19, the teams ran in a meet at Stonewall. Three schools competed in the meet, and the finishing order was Stonewall Jackson High School first with 23 points, Rappahannock second with 33 points, and Manassas Park third with 80 points. The first' seven Rappahannock boys to finish were Ronnie Atkins, second with a time of 17:16; Ricky Shaw, fourth in 18:17, John Dodson, seventh in 19:16; David Fishbein, ninth in 19:28; Jonathan Watson, 11th in 19:40; Tony Clark, 12th in 20:02, and Bobby Lud wick, 13th in 20:03. Three Rappahannock girls also competed at the meet. Denice Eidson placed second with a time of 24:58, Karen Ludwick placed third with 25:06, and Kathy Dodson placed fourth with 30:46. On Saturday, September 22, the teams competed in the Wood berry Forest Invitational. The Rappahannock boys’ varsity team placed 13thout of 20 schools. Finishing in the boys’ varsity competition were Ronnie Atkins (21), Ricky Shaw (50), David Fishbein (85), Jonathan Watson (91), John Dodson (116), and Tony Clark (121). The Rappahannock varsity girls finishing were Denice Eidson (52) and Karen Ludwick (56). In the J. V. girls’ run, Kathy Dodson placed fifth out of 11 girls. The J. V. boys’ team placed eighth out of 16 schools competing. Marley Hay received a ribbon for his 18th place finish. “This is a rebuilding year for us since most of the team are underclassmen,” said Spieker. The first home meet for Rappahannock will be held on October 3 against Strasburg and Manassas Park. Wakefield Owls Flying High The Owls, Wakefield’s soccer team, have cruised to an early season record of 3-0. Their victories this past week have come against three league teams; Word of Life School, Emmanuel, and Christian Center. The margins of victory were 7-0, 8-1, and 7-0, respectively. Under the direction of coach Ulrich Maeyer, Wakefield has had one of its best starts in the history of the school. The strength of the Owls lies in its high-powered offense. Senior Russell Rowzie leads the scoring with nine goals, followed closely by brother David Rowzie and Larry Tarr who have had five goals each. Thus far, the defense has played effectively and has allowed only one shot at the goal which resulted in a score. The depth of the team is excellent, according to Coach Maeyer. A second string can replace the first without losing much scoring power. Upcoming games with Rappahannock High School and Randolph Macon Academy should be good matches for the Owls and will test their level of play. ELMER’S 66 & ANTIQUES has moved to a new location at Cider Mill on Route 651, Sperryville. (Tunuat Sperryville Barber Shop, watch for eigne.) —a-:-»-s ANTIQUES —-- APPLES CIDER -HONEY Complete line of jams A jellies. 703-987-8355 or 987-8374 DOC GODFREY'S LIKE-NEW - USED CARS 19S2 01DSM0BIIE CUTLASS CRUDER Automatic transmission, power steering, power windows, power door locks, rack, tilt wheel, stereo cassette, air-conditioner, wire wheel disc, green. 21,000 MILES 1902 HONDA ACCORD „ M1I „ 5-Speed transmission, stereo, blue.WT|VW IVIILCe 1902 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT 2-Door: Air-conditioner, AM/FM, -- AAA AAII EC maroon.?I(UVU IVlILES 1982 MAZDA IRUCK DELUX whKr!. . *x,ra. c!*°": .49,000 miles 1981 DATSUN MAXIMA WAGON Loodod, brown.56*000 MILES 1980 PONTIAC PHOENIX 4-Door: 4-cylindor, automatic transmission, air-conditionor, powor stoorirtg, powor brakos, groan.. 65,000 MILES SPECIALS 1980 AMC CONCORD Dl Automatic transmission, air-conditionor, powor stooring, powor brakos, AM/FM, brown. . 2/t9 1980CHEVETTE 2-Door 48,000 milos, automatic transmission. air-conditionor. storoo maroon. 27t# 1981 0LDSM0BILE CUTLASS SUPREME Diosoi, storoo cassotto, air-conditionor. powor stooring powor brakos, cruiso control, landau 1976 PLYMOUTH FURY 2-Door: EXTRA CLEAN, b.ig..*1795 GODFREY V. W. 3031 Valley Ave. Winchester, Va. Phone 703-667-7111 Dealer No. 2000 Sales Dept. Summer Hours: Mon. - Fri. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. — Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. —Rjppahamock Newt PhofcVJaac Btagley Terry Russell shoots jumper during JV 36-22 loss Tuesday. Showing *Real Improvement* Basketball Teams HaveUps And Downs By JANE BANGLEY Rappahannock Newt Staff Writer The season has been disappointing in some ways for the Rappahannock girls’ basketball teams, but the coaches are optimistic and looking forward to what the rest of the season will bring. The junior varsity record for the year is one and six, and the varsity record is four and three. Tuesday, September 25, the teams played Strasburg at home. The J.V. final score was Rappahannock 22, Strasburg 36. The high scorers were Terry Russell (10 points) and Tracy Sutphin (6). “They’ve really been improving every game, and up until tonight they have been scoring more every game,” said Coach Carol Nowakoski. “We have played a lot of tough teams and we’ve held our own.” Nowakoski is pleased about the team’s improvement from its first game when they scored only 13 points. “To come from a time when you don’t know which way to go, to almost winning and winning is a real improvement,” she said. The varsity team lost their game to Strasburg by a score of 75-47. The high scorers in the game for Rappahannock were Karen Jordan (15 points), Natalie Butler (14), and Connie Compton (11). “There was no defense on our part tonight, and we have to work on that,” said Coach Greg Waters after the game. “Strasburg has taller girls than we do, and without defense they can score almost at will.” Waters sees improvement in his team, though, and he thinks that the team could still make it to the championship game. “If we can pull a win over Clarke County, and play close to the other teams then we can be in the championship,” Waters said. The teams’ next home games will be against Stonewall on October 2. ALL SILVER REFLATING REDUCED 25% No charge for straightening* DURING OCTOBER ONLY AFTER Make this YOUR Silver Investment for the Future! Every Item Replated at Sale Prices Smce me value oi old sAverplated Hems continues to soar mis a an exceSenl lime lo take advantage oI these low. low prices to nave your worn silverware antiques and tamiy hentooms replated like new These pieces are now more valuable man ever and make wondanu grfts At work HEAVILY SILVERPLATED by our skAed silversmiths and Sale prices apply to ALL paces Taapot. $102.90 S7$.M Cnnir. 93.98 40.4$ C«n dilute* (par in) 5 86 4.34 Sugar M. 8950 UJI Tray* (par a*, la.). 48 .38 Full 25 Ytar Warranty on |N silvar raplatlng. ASK ABOUT FULL OCT AILS •REPAIR POLICY: bee dent removal mi +*$*** m < turn m ‘ONLY 111.15 FOR ANY UNO AND ALL ADOfTONAL N&AM, NO MM Nm OUmfcO, on mi (too m tfcorpMi. IkUm oottrtnf Mm Imdtao, toft, Ms, Me. SALE ENDS OCTOBER 31 BRING IN SILVER TODAY! Call Ted Portnoy —347-2336 or347-3175 Soccer Team Wants Support By JANE BANGLEY RappakmuMk Newt Staff Writer The beginning of the season has not been easy for the Rappahannock High School’s soccer team. Their record is currently one and four, and the crowds at the games have been less than capacity. “We would like more support from the public at the games,” said Head Coach Glen Davis. The team played Randolph Macon Academy Tuesday, September 25, and although Rappahannock lost 1-5 Assistant Coach Scott Curie was pleased with the second half play. “We played a good second half, and I think that the kids knew that they had played well,” Curie said. The only goal for Rappahannock was scored by Lucky McCoy on an assist by Doug McCabe. “We have a young defense, and we do have the capability,” Curie said. Both the coaches think that the team has shown improvement during the season. The scores so Car have been: Rappahannock 2, George Mason 10; Rappahannock 1, St. Anne’s 2; Rappahannock 7, Tandem 1; Rappahannock 1, Seton4. The team’s next game will be against rival Wakefield on Friday, September 28, at 4:30 p.m. at Rappahannock. The coaches and the team are looking forward to the game. “I’m looking forward to going up against Wakefield’s coach, Ulrich Maeyer, who is an excellent coach,” said Davis. —Rappahannock Newt PhofcVJaae Bangley Lucky McCoy is congratulated after RCHS’ only score Tuesday. Sports News? Call 675-3349 SHENANDOAH VALLEY GUN COLLECTORS ASSOCIATION FALL GUttSHOW SATURDAYS: SUNDAY OCTOBER 6th & 7th Saturday 9 to 5 — Sunday 9 to 3 IN THE WINCHESTER ARMORY Route 50, East Winchester, Va. Over 100 Tables of Firearms & Related Items Adults $2.00 Children Under 12 Free when Accompanied with Adult Catortm dhitiqur <£ ruler anb Auction allrrp PUBLIC AUCTION Thursday, September 27,1984 6:00 p.m. DIRECTIONS: In Leesburg - Take Catoctin Circle to Catoctin Antique Center G Auction Gallery, formerly Village Lanes Bowling Alley. artial Listing: Over 200 old Hummels including Full Bees, Stylized Bees, 3* Crown Marks. Goose Girl, Sensitive Hunter, and many more; Walnut country chest, c. I860 transitional empire; large dome top trunk with interior trap c. 1870; oak Eastlake style washstand c. 1880; pair early grain sifters; oak pressed back arm rocker, c. 1890; earty cast iron ice tongs, c. 1900; pine and walnut country secretary, c. 1860; walnut corner cupboard with dirty dish holder, c. 1810: walnut country Sheraton washstand, c. 1860; child's Adams sidechair, c. 1810; early handmade doK house with original mustard paint, c. 1890-1900; Putnam fadeless dye cabinet litho - George Washington, c. 1920; walnut Victorian desk. 2 piece, c. 1860; walnut stretcher base with five chairs; je#y cupboard; country washstand; red blanket chest; country table; oak washstand; small hanging comer cupboard; red bench: dry sink; bucket bench; 1-drawer stand; RR wrench; iron, 3-rope beds - 2 cannonball. 1 acorn; walnut G poplar jelly cupboard; linen press; beviled glass mirror; pine farm taWe;9'xl2' oriental style rug; L C. Sayers handcrafted clocks and stools; old covered wagon; large walnut country style display cabinet; Hammond organ; Flo-blue china - Argyie pattern (3 graduated platters, 2 covered vegetable dishes, sauce boat, 3 size plates); over 200 insulators and many other items loo numerous to mention. Still accepting quality consignments until 8:00 p.m., Wednesday, Sept. 26. COINS — (from 2 estates) Gold including 2'h dollar gold piece; brilliant uncirculated Indian gold piece; St Gauden’s and Liberty $20 gold piece and $20 gold pieces; Indian head pennies including some brilliant uncirculated and Key 1877 Indian head pemqr, Morgan and Peace silver dollars; over 150 silver dollars from 2 estates including Carson City mints; Barber half dollars, Barber dimes; uncirculated Mercury dimes; Canadian sets; V nickels; George Washington Commemorative Proof half dollar. 1800 large cent; 1950-D nickel; Old English pennies: and miscelaneous coins too numerous to mention. • Air Conditioned • Plenty of Sealing Village Restaurant will be serving short ribs beginning at 5:00 p.m. Please plan to attend. For information call Catoctin Antique Center and Auction Gallery 777.6175 Auctioneer's Mote: This sale includes a very fine collection of antiques. Hummels. coBectibies, gold and silver from two estates. Craig Damewood, Auctioneer 338-5815

Goings On in the Artt Singing Word To Appear At Gay Street Oct. 5 By TUTT STAPP-HARRIS forRAAC On Friday, October 5, The Singing Word will be “ministering in song” at the Gay Street Theatre. The gospel singing group of four women and two men is affiliated with the Robert Dunphy Ministry and the Family Worship Center, based in the Old School House in Washington. The Singing Word does in fact sing God’s word—the pieces they perform are scripture set to music. The songs and happy and lively, and “ftin to sing,” says Bobbi Taylor, a member of the group. “They make a joyful noise unto the Lord!” Accompanied on piano by Sheri Breeden, Tie Singing Word performs a variety of scripture selections, some of which utilize a screen in the background onto which the words of the songs are projected, allowing the audience to sing along. “Everyone eigoys it more when they can join in,” says Bobbi. “So do we!” The vision that the group has for their performances is not simply to entertain, but “to show (the audience) God. We don’t want them to just listen to us and say ‘You sang really well’, ” explained Jan Palmer, another member. “We want them be blessed.” As part of the evening, members of the group will share their beliefs with the audience, not in prepared ways, but spontaneously. The Singing Word began with individuals who simply ei\joyed getting together to sing. Soon, though, they began to see the potential for expanding their goals. “Once we realized that we had a ministry there was a lot more to (our singing) than we thought.” One of the group’s primary goals is to unite the area churches and to work with them. Since the joint performance by several local gospel groups in the Evening of Gospel Music sponsored by RAAC in April, they have joined with the Promised Land Baptist Church for activities, and hope to encourage other churches to work together toward their shared goals. JTt. John Jackson Both musical and visual treats highlighted the fine music of John Jackson and the Periscope Jazz Quartet at the Blues to Jazz concert last Saturday. John Jackson had time for everyone and everything, speaking to people whenever he wasn’t playing, taking requests and playing an extra set. Children of all ages clapped and danced, with the backdrop of the mountains and the orange and yellow parachute canopy covering the stage. Tlie artists joined for three songs, among them a lavish rendition of “When the Saints Go Marching In,” with John Jackson’s gravelly I’ve-paidmy-dues blues voice accompanied by Periscope Jazz Quartet’s crystal dear instrumentals. An artist created a watercolor image of one of Rappahannock’s visiting fruitpickers; a father balanced an infant on his shoulder while making a video recording. In the final set, Mr. Jackson sang a song entitled “I’m a Bad, Bad Man”. The delicious irony of such a gentle man singing those words was underscored when a three-year-old boy in the audience called out, "This is blues!” Art Workshops In October, the Middle Street Gallery will sponsor two art workshops for young people, to be taught by Laurie Marshall, a load artist and former teacher in the Rappahannock schools. Her paintings, particularly her expressive portraiture, have been featured at Middle Street. The first workshop will be held on October 7, from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m., and will be for children between the ages of 6 and 12 years. The second workshop, on October 27, will be for teens, and will also run from 1 to 4 p.m. Both workshops will focus on the medium of acrylic painting. TTie coot of either workshop is $10, which covers all supplies. To register or to receive more information, contact Dan Lewis at the Gallery at 675-3440. “Singing Word” members are (1-r) Bobbi Taylor, Anne Letts, Bill Taylor, Sheri Breeden, Ralph Letts, Jan Palmer, Sherry Ralls. RRCSC Launches Fundraiser The Rappahannock-Rapidan Community Services Center, providing services for the aging, mentally ill, retarded and substance abuse clients of Planning District 9, has begun a fluidraising project to support its supervised apartment program. Located in Orange County, the program serves clients from all five local counties and currently is the only residential program of its type in the area. The purpose of the supervised apartment is to provide a programatic structure for the delivery of living skills and prevocational training, counseling and supervision for up to four mentally retarded clients at a time. Clients flow into the program from one supervised setting and graduate with the goal of learning the skills necessary to maintain an independent household in the community. The program offers a unique opportunity for residents who would otherwise face serious restrictions and barriers to normal living. Unfortu nately, funding for the program will end in July, 1986. If the project is to continue, fluids must be raised from the community. The goal of the center’s fundraiser is $30,000, which will be used to assure continued residential support for the chronically impaired clients served by the supervised apartment program. Without this program, the essential link of the mentally retarded to the rest of the community is lost. Call 675-3349 to place an ad NOTICE do. if74 co»fiy c¥°**£ CdinflnuJ^crs <jt*c Crmt* Country Cupboards, formerly of Washington, Va., has moved its place of business to The Please, Va. We will continue to serve your needs for custom handmade kitchens, libraries, bars, bathrooms and formal wall paneling. Architectural millwork, such as entrance doors, staineays, shutters, windows and special moldings are custom made to aid your restoration work. Stop by our new location or call for free estimates. P.O. Box 22 The Plains, Va. 22171 ((lest I* Ewell Street rW*M.tteifc>rCe) 253-5942 Wakefield School’s National Merit semifinalists for 1985 are (1-r) front row: Josephine Rood, Halbert Brooks, and Lauren Wemmer. Commended students are Randy Moran, Bill Steely, Mary Jo Lawrence, Melissa Mills, Maria LaBarca, and Travis Tisinger. (Not pictured are Jeff Johnson and Sam Houchins.) Three Wakefield Seniors Named Merit Semifinalists Three Wakefield School seniors, Halbert Brooks III, Josephine Rood, and Lauren Wemmer have been named semifinalists in the 1986 National Merit Scholarship competition. The 1985 competition began last fall when over one million juniors attending some 18,000 secondary schools throughout the nation took the qualifying test, the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude/National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. The top scorers in each state, representing about half of one percent of the state’s high school graduating class, are named seniifinalists. Nationwide, there are 15,000 high school seniors who have been named semifinalists in the 30th annual Merit Program. These semifinalists must now advance to finalist standing in order to continue in the competition /or ,about 5,500 merit,, scholarships valued at over $20 mil- " lion, to be awarded in the spring of 1985. The designation “National Merit Scholar” is one of the most important distinctions that a high school senior can earn. The three Wakefield students named semifinalists have all attended Wakefield School in Huntly since grade 7. All have won important academic awards during their high school years and have been active in a variety of extracurricular programs. Josephine Rood is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jon Rood of Sperryville; Lauren Wemmer is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Christen Wemmer of the Conservation and Research Center, Front Royal; and Halbert Brooks III is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Halbert Brooks, Jr. of Nokesville. In addition to the three semifinalists, eight Wakefield seniors have been na med National Merit Commended Students for 1985. These students scored in the top five percent of all seniors nationwide who took the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude/National Merit Qualifying Test last fall. - These eight students are: Sam Houchins, Jeff Johnson, Maria LaBarca, Mary Joe Lawrence, Randy Moran, Bill Steely, and Travis Tisinger. Altogether, the Wakefield semifinalists and commended students constituted over 40 percent of the Wakefield senior class of 25 students. IED DELICIOUS GOLDEN DELICIOUS GRIMES JONATHAN STAYMAN WINESAP LAURRY ALSO PUMPKINS SWEET CIDER ..&HONEY lues's Orchard W4SMIN6-TON.VA Selling At The Massle’s Shed 22 miles west of Wafrenton on 211 to Massie's Comer - take 522 North V« mile to orchard. Picked/Pick your own. Selling 7 days a week. Not responsible for accidents. (703)675-3201 (703)675-3558 FEEDER CATTLE SALES MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC. Madison Mills, Va. THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 20th OCTOBER 4th OCTOBER 18th NOVEMBER 1st 7:00 pjn. HEIFERS and STEERS (Some Cowi and Calves) Cattle Wffl Be Weighed the Day of Sale 7:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Far Further In#or—Hum Contact: MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC MADISON MILLS. VA. TEL 472-2011 D. W. Tucker Orange. Va. Dial 072-1110 or 072-2011 A. C Hoffman WoWtown, Va DM 040-4010 First Washington Has First Video Ten years ago, there was no such thing as a video cassette recorder. Today, 15 percent of all the homes in America have one of the machines that bring the magic of Hollywood’s giant screen into the living room. Some of those homes are in Rappahannock County. “We had a VCR (video cassette recorder) and every time we wanted a movie we had to drive to Culpeper, Warrenton or Front Royal to rent one. And then we’d have to make another trip to return the darn things. It can be a long drive and an inconvenient one. And when a movie’s not returned on time, the late charges add up. We paid a lot of late charges—a fortune in late charges!” recalled Susan Kauffman, co-partner with Rae Haase in Washington Video Rentals. Maybe it isn’t altogether accurate to say that those late charges were the deciding factor in the decision by the two women to open their own video business in the county. But late fees certainly figured in. And now, movie burn in Rappahannock are the winners. They can see the Disney characters that won the hearts of the world, the fancy footsteps of Michael Jackson, the brave adventurers who searched for lost arks and romantic stones, Superman and The Man Who Would Be King. Washington Video already has in stock films to suit all tastes and eras. Kauffman and Haase have 103 titles in Beta, 110 titles in VHS and more on order. And customers don’t have to drive 50 miles or more roundtrip. “I’ve heard so many people talking about the movies they watched last weekend on their VCR’s,” said Haase, former proprietor of Nature’s Foods and Cafe in Washington. “We figured that they all had the same problem we had in getting rental films. ” The office and showroom in the basement of the Baumgardner Building (the old Washington Post Office) has more than movies on its shelves. Kauffman and Haase have both VHS and Beta video cassette recorders for sale along with blank tapes and accessories (Walkmans, boxes, speakers and Rae Haase other small equipment). In addition, the two women offer an ordering service for TV and stereo equipment. Future plans call for having VCR’s available for rent, too. “We wint to meet the needs of the people here. We want their suggestions on films we should stock,” Kauffman said. She explained that Washington Video Rentals has a “wish list” box for customers to leave the names of films they’d like to see. Periodically, the favorites will be tallied—and ordered, if available on VCR tape. “First run movies are moving almost instantaneously from the big screen to the little VCR screen in the living room. It’s the wave of the future in the home entertainment field, particularly in rural areas that will never be served by cable," Haase said. “We hope to have the crest of that wave breaking in Rappahannock at the same time it hits the rest of the country.” Washington Video Rentals is open from noon until 7 p.m.Wednesday through Sunday. —Photo by Kilpatrick's Photography Clifton is owned by Dr. and Mrs. Robert J. Rodgers, daughter Karan and her children. The home is located in Hint Hill. Rappahannock House Tour Coming October 20, 21 One of the homes featured on the 28th annual Rappahannock County House Tour and Dried Flower Sale October 20 and 21. “Clifton” just outside Flint Hill on I Rt. 729, is owned by Dr. and Mrs. Rob! ert J. Rodgers, their daughter, Karan | and her children. This classic house on the north side of Route 729 just outside Flint Hill was begun about 1775 and was one of seven “sister houses” in the area built between then and 1780. It is on the site of a log cabin built in 1675 by William Death erage of Clifton, England. Tour headquarters and flower sales room are at the Parish Hall of Trinity Episcopal Church, in his tone Washington, Va. The Churchwomen of Bromfield Parish have sponsored this popular event for the past 28 years at the time when fall colors are at their best in the hunt country of the Blue Ridge. Tea will be served at Clifton on both afternoons of the tour and box lunches are available at the Parish Hall. Other houses on the tour are Greenoch Farm, home of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice G. Herndon, outside Sperryville, and Duchesse Farm on Route 211 three miles west of Amissville, home of Mr. and Mrs. David L. Fannon. For information, contact D. C. Kneupfer, Kaywood, Route 1, Box 1080, Washington, Va. 22747, telephone (703) 675-3744. CONSIGNMENT 1 Saturday, October 6,10:00 a.m. Rain or Shine Culpeper Agriculture Enterprlsee, Rt. 29 South of Culpeper, Va. Farm Equipment, Construction Equipment & anything you have to sell or donate. Thie Is a benefit auction for Tom Rnm Jr. AH proceeds go to him. > i ; ..

Horse & Farm Directory Reaching 41,000 homes, stables 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! I iMfcMM Cnuf-JRimr I Leesburg. Va. I 703-777-1110 He Smmtmx Brwctt Warrenton, Va. 703-347-4222 The Times Reston, Va. 703-435-7200 Washington, Va. 703-675-3349 QtClaftt Comer Berryville, Va. 703-955-1111 / n> \ Auctions Hots^Uvcatock Bam Construction Boarding and Training rarm Equipment « Supplies Earm Services ranters rencingBr Oates May for Sale Help Wanted Horses At Ponies - Tor Sale Morses « Ponies - Wanted Morse At Ponies to Give Away Jumps Instruction Livestock for Sale m, ■llnnarn_ ntsceManeous Position Wanted Real estate Saddleries Shows and Events Stables for Sale or Rent Stud Service Tack fir Equipment for Sale Vans Trailers 8r Trucks Veterinarians v VIRGINIA HUNTER & BLOODSTOCK SALE - Sunday. September 30 - 1p m Frying Pan Park. Herndon. VA Catalog Sale of quality horses and pony 's of all ages and breeds lor show, hunt and pleasure Performance demo 10a m - 703-777-5379 BOARD - Stall or pasture with large shelter, lighted ring Limited number accepted Quality care Grass, hay and gram provided 703/368-5645 DUTCH-JXJBLIN STABLE Horses boarded and trained 703/6353094 or 703/635-8897 alter 8p.m LICENSED TRAINER (MD. WV. and N H S A. Steeplechase) has room lor two horses Reasonable rates Call Gloria 703/253-5323 NEW PRIVATE BARN, large stalls with turnout, excellent care and location. Marshall/ Warrenton area Call 703/364-1732 PRIVATE quiet facility, 'h mile from Fairfax Hunt 3 stalls available Also some field board Individual care 703-777-3203 SMALL PRIVATE STABLE, near Middleburg. now offering full board, large box stalls, excellent care $190 per month Training also available if desired Call 703 687-5100 2 STALLS AVAILABLE for boarding and private barn Excellent care Located near Orlean, Virginia Call 703 364-2712 Laughing Fox Farm Finest Quality Horse Care Excellent Training Facilities Instruction — Training Showing — Sales Consignments Phytts Farland 703/349*1596 RL I,Bor40 BroW Run. VA 22014 BONNIE L SIZEMORE tamer Trimming and norseshoeing A graduate ot Michigan Sctiooi ot Horseshoeing Call 703/788 9622 GEORGE BELL FARRIER Horseshoeing and trimming hot cold and corrective Cali 703 788-4737. it no answer leave message 21 BAR DEARDEN handmade shoes available Graduate Oklahoma Famer s College Member, v a Horseshoers Assoc 703/5942715 RADIATOR REPAIR - Auto. tarm. truck, heavy-duty and speciality radiators You bring 'em, we fcx em STERLING RADIATOR WORKS 703-430-3332 HELDS SEEDED Fertilized and vorkraked, poHlhrtlc rti|4(lm(. other tractor work wttn front end loader. Free estimates. CaH Mon tv 7N/M7-IMS R. Showers Fencing Co. Wa will build your forte* or make it easy tor you. Locust poors available Fre* Estimates 703-364-13*9 FARM GATES Made to Order. Any She Oak Lumber H- O. Rose Makm.va. 964-1574 Safeguard Fence Co. Specializing in board fence, chain link, tennis courts, industrial fencing. 763/364-5738 MtnhjN.V*. COMMONWEALTH FENCING, INC QUALITY board fencing, spit raH. woven wire, high tensile and barbed wire. Custom Wooden Cates. 703/364-1392 or Mac Moot*. 364-1241 BftJFAKMFEnCtnG All types of fencing. Also available boards, rail, post Af wire. Wooden or metal gates. All work guaranteed. Will deliver. Excellent references. (703)754-8823 FENCING Complete tine of wire, HI-TENSEL, plank and raH. Also wHt ratal. GEORGE WHITE FEMCING.INC. UddUburg. Va. 703-687-5803 - QUALITY ALFALFA. TIMOTHY and orchard grass hay. delivery available 703-822-5517 EXCERCISE PERSON - Full or part time Experienced only need apply Call Tony lor appointment 703-777-4311 PRIVATE BOARDING FACILITY needs part-time stable help Experience m horse care and good attitude a must Some riding 'possible Call Mrs Rice. Normandy Farm, 703/759-3090 or 356-8113 STABLE HELP- Some teaching possible, salary commensurate with experience Evenings and weekends. 703-759-3585 STABLE HELP - male/temaie. must have riding and hunting experience Cali 703-687-6467 trom 9a m 4p m or 703-253-5356 after 6pm STABLE HELP WANTED lor show stabiem Middleburg area 703364 2498 TRAINER JUNIOR - Young ex penenced rider Knowledge ot horses a must Please call 703687 5838 between 9am and 5 30pm Monday Friday WANTED Part-time barn help stall cleaning, some riding available it skills commensurate, private show sale, boarding and training bam 703/327-6743 betore 7a m. after 8p m or leave message AOORABLE MARE PONY, 12 2 hands Drives, rides, jumps Lovely disposition 703/948-36*2 APPALOOSAS Stallion, mares, yearlings, and weanlings Call lor more information 703-822 5725 AQHA REGISTERED MARE. 9 years, gray, quiet, good deposition. evented, shown, ponyclub. excellent temper $2000 4359175 ARA-APP The colorful endurance horse' Little Ripple Farm has registered and double registered 3 and 4 year old gefdmgs lor show, distance nckng or tun and companionship Arab lines to race record Polish stallions Conformation and disposition Ask about our Performance Lease" program 703-877-2184 ARABIAN STALLION, registered, beautiful yearling. 14 1, national champion grandson Should mature 15 2 Russian bloodlines A real love S2.000.703/547-3064. AUTHENTICITY weanling thoroughbred cod Bay Excellent conformation 703-955-3996 1970 BROODMARE • Fun Affair, winner, producer ol winner Hotsola (over $50,000). 5 foals, in foal to Shy Native $3,500 301 -4326110 ELEGANT TBx Trakehner filly, gray. 2 years. 14.3 Nice dressage or show prospect tor smaller nder $600 CaH Suzanne. 703/592-3642 or 703/592-3666 FIELD HUNTER PROSPECTS: 163 hand thoroughbred bay gelding Also 161 hand thoroughbred bay gelding Call 703/788-4653 after 6pm GENTLE RIDING HORSES AND PONIES for sale- Large selection, reasonably priced Also good English and Western tack Orchard HOI Stable. 703-554-8255. GRAY OUARTER HORSE. 12 years old. $450 or best offer 703882-3679 GREY MARE 16 hands, 11 years old. good mover and jumper. has honied 2 years, would make someone a nice horse to event, show. hunt, dressage or pony club Easy keeper and very sound $2,000 703/347-3127 days or 554-6286 pm It 1 HAND 4 year old chestnut gelding by Cowboy Joe Shown local this summer, starting 3 feet now. good mover, exceptional lumper - very outgrown' Must sell, nder has moved on to a horse $4,000 703/788-9558 HORSE TO LEASE -15 year gelding. thoroughbred mix. welltrained. great disposition, split board, ndoor ring Call 759-6678 after 3PM HORSE TRANSPORTATION Westland Company Local and long distance Call Fred Westenberger 703/754-4576 KING SAN SIEMON' AQHA Registered chestnut gelding 15 2. aged Engbsh/westem. ROM arena performance Anyone can ride. 100% sound Boldiumper. negative coggms Must see to appreciate S850/oWer ScottfreeFarm. 703-777-5791 PICTURE PRETTY steel gray mare. 6 years. 15 hands For lady or junior Quiet field hunter, wins local shows, others 703/364-1610 or 364-2967 QUARTERHORSE/ THOROUGHBRED GELDING. 15 3 hands. 3 years old. Palomino Good disposition Prett/ $1800 To a good home 703/8256006 REGISTERED 'h Arab mare — Used (or pleasure and brood mare, well tiamed English and Western Nice mover Must sell 703-882-3976 REGISTERED QUARTER HORSE yearling, dun gelding, gentle and halter broken ($450) 703-5382369 (Located - Purceiiville ) THOROUGHBRED BAY GELDING. 16 hands. 3 years quiet disposition gomg well under saddle $2 000 Call 703/347-4229or 703594-2650 or 703594-2346 THOROUGHBRED Sorrel gelding, registered Tennessee walker 16 hands 10 years Out of Star Dust W by Go Boys Midnight Ace. 703 687-5835 daytime and 703-6876941 after 5:30 p.m TWO THOROUGHBRED Fillies -3 and 4 years. 16 hands Suitable lor track hunt or show Make offer Call 703-430-3794 or 301-9565526. WELSH MARES — Registered young and breedmg stock, blue ribbon pedigrees Crossbred mare 14 1'/? hands. 6 years, goes English 703662-4565 3 YEAR OLD REGISTERED Thoroughbred gelding. 15 3 Ideal young horse to work with Very qutel. willing, good mover Learns quickly - tumping smalt courses and ready to go on Good hunter or 3 day prospect $7500 703554-8880 GIVEAWAY RETIRED hold hunter to good homo. Excellent trail horse 703422-5407 WANTED TO BUY Horaee, ponies and coRs auitebie tor trait riding. 703-554-8255 RIDING LESSONS, dressage, combined training, lumping, hunting Horses trained and conditioned Boarding Derby Meadows. Haymarket. 703/7542683 RIDING LESSONS, your place or ours Beginners through advanced. also caching at shows, foxhunting and trail riding. Foxwoode 703-554-8290 BAYRIOGE EQUESTRIAN CENTER Riding instruction Training and Boarding 703471-5263 Mary Rose, FDHS Now accepting students (aU levels) in dressage and eventing at Miran Farm near Oatlands. Indoor and outdoor arena. Also boarding, training, and breaking Thoroughbreds. 703-669-6219 703-379-1612 RIDING LESSONS Maintree Indoor and Outdoor Ring Trail Rides, Moor Lighted Ring Private and Group Beginners to Advanced Child or Adult TRjuLnoea 703777-3012 703777-3279 703777-320* BELTED FIELDS FARM, Registered purebred Angus cattle Plymouth of Zueswyen bull and Eureka cows Calves and cows lor sale Call Fred Westenberger 703/754-4576 GOOD-N-RELIABLE herd management consultation service artificial insemination, group synchronization. For more information call John Goodin, 703-6686030. 4-H AND FFA CLUB CALVES 4way and 3-way crosses; Angus. Hereford. Chianina and Simmerv tal Selling in Blue Ridge Sale. October 6 and privately Cecil P Wolfe and Sons, phone 703-9552058. Berryville. Va 22611 RABBITS - Pedigreed. Mim-Lops. out of registered stock $10 and up 703-338-7941 LICENSED TRAINER (MD. WV. and N H $ A ) seeKs position in charge ot barn or operation Good experience, record and references G G. PO Box 333 The Plains. VA 22171 SHENANDOAH COUNTY • historic Fori Valley. 40-acre horse farm, stream pond, 2 wells. 6 room. 1 bath farm house. 2 bams, show and training ring, horse exerciser, many extras by owner 703-4504334 920-21 BOLL RUN HUNT IJWMHtaMMi 'JIM*, fa*. JO. IM4.9a.m. i iMuia lo 4 agt group* lm< »oaN«» (App. TBl Woo-*igM»na. Arab. Quart* tana) BARN AND PASTURE for rent. 1 mile southeasfof Leesburg near airport On gravel road near many riding trails. Set up tor 2 horses only $5(Vmonth for one; $90 for two 703-777-1949 weekends 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 held sport in the United States, is the site lor Longview", a newly constructed and compact estate budt to the standards of a working horseman and respected builder The finely crafted and impeccably maintained main residence. and dependencies, overlooking and adiacent to the new Virginia Gold Cup Race Course, provide the essential ingredients for relaxed country living or formal entertaining, in a setting which coddles the eye with 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 Dulles International Airport, makes it particularly attractive to the purchaser requiring easy access to the countryside. Washington D C and the outside world. For more information or appointment contact Thomas & Talbot ReatEstite. Middleburg. Virginia. 703/687-3522 — .V. i .. i 14 STALL HORSE BARN paddocks. plenty ot turnout. American wire fencing $450 Housing available 703/347-2486 Leave message 4 STALL HORSE BARN, turnout, paddocks. American wire fencing $130/ mdnth 'Housing available 703/347-2486 Leave message Appaloosa Breeding Accepting lookings For Spring Impressive Bloodlines Race or Show Orange, Va. 7t3/E72-3aM PONY HARNESS ft BRIDLE: Fine leather, like new $150 Pony cart, like new. $250 703-33*6484 BATTERTON TRAILER SALES -Va. DL446 Kingston. Hartman, Aden (fiberglass) in stock Discount prices Berryville, 703-955-3328 1983 GOOSENECK 4 HORSE with dressing room, separate tack compartment Putted less than 3.000 miles $8,000 703/7884737. it no answer leave message 1979/80 INTERNATIONAL IMPERATORY 4 horse van Brand new condition 13.000 miles. 1 owner only $20,000/best otter 301-8220290 Special of the Week 1984 Suburban, 3 seats front & rear air, automatic power windows & locks, cruise, tilt, stereo, 350 V8-gas plus more. only $15,225 also available 1984 4x4’s Chevrolet O Ol Xxoidemohlto RL 7&Fod Evans Rd-, Leesburg 471-5008,777-3M0, 0824384 Over 20 years 703-330-3538 - // \\ BU!L DINGS & SUPPLIES PO Box loss, PurcsMvMs, Va 22132-1086 Specializing In tfte dt*ign and construction of: ★FARM BUILDINGS^ Dairy complexes.Beef units.Horse facilities Poultry houses.Swine buildings.Storage ★LIGHT COMMERCIALS Warehouses.Garages.Apple storage A Drama at Saraburatt Coasmicnoa X Eagiaccnaf Co., lac. Leading Builder of Horse Facilities Function We construct buildings designed to accomo' date varied functions. Professional custom work with your needs in mind. Horse facilities our specialty Bonanza Buildings * Residential • Farm • Commercial Call for free estimate John Fuog. Agent Umbaugh Building Co. Rt. 2, Box 63, PurceUville, Va. M-F. 8-5:30 (703) 338-6111 Metro430-7601 TOW VEHICLE “Dooley V* We Stock hr Immediate Delivery Dual Rear Wheel Super Cabs • Crew Cabs • Cruisers • Gas or Diesel Exclusive Area Centurion Dealer DISCOUNT PRICES! OVER 16 NAME BRANDS East Coast Largest Custom Van Conversion Dealer Jenyfr Car & Truck Discount Center 6510 Little River Tpk. (Duke St Extended) Arttvandaie. VA Let the Competition Beware Classifieds Kimiturc. gl.vssw.irc. dolls, Jk OriciH.il decor. Antique clock repair .ind restoration. 703-777-5358 Watch liir siun at the south end ot' King St. iicar Kt. 7 {k 15 In pass. Open Tuesday thru Sunday. 10-5: CLOSED MONDAY ANTIQUE ALLEY 55 E. Colonial Hwy., Rt. 7 Hamilton, Virginia School Days Old costume jewelry, clothing, drop-leaf tables, primitives, children's chairs, painted cupboards. ■Nutting" prints, fine china. Blue Willow, desks, gifts. (703)330-9029 Closed Mondays 21 st ANNUAL ANTIQUE SHOW & SALE In the WAR MEMORIAL BUILDING City Rec. Park WINCHESTER, VA. FRI.&SAT. Oct . 5th & 6th 11 AM. to 9 P.M. SUN., OCT. 7th 12 Noon to 6 p.m. Sponsored by Quota Club of Winchester, Inc. 80-50% OFF CRAFT SUPPLIES Selected craftTfebric supplies at discount prices. Write for price list: Hand Crafts, P.O. Box M, Washington, Va. 22747 or call ’ INTERNATIONAL 354 tractor 1400 hours. Power steering. Excellent condition. $4,875.703/937-5564 4 STEEL BUILDINGS in storage at factory warehouse. Project cancelled. 50x100 was $23,000 now $13,975. 00x175 was $53,000 now $32,124 100x100 was $41,000 now $20,900 100x200 was $72,000 now $42,635. Sheeting not run-color option. Will sell by Oct 12th, 1984 Call L.C.T Construction 703/547-3113, ORDER NOW! Avoid the delays Due to weather conditions OiaUty wood only! Costello Firewood & Tree Service (703) 636-6527 MIXED HARDWOOD, $20 a load, you cut $10. Call 703/675-3290 after 6p.m. ANTIQUES: "Hoosier" kitchen cabinet, $375. Wash tub stand, $75. Copper lined humidor, $25. Non Antiques: W/W beige carpeting 10' x 12', $90. 4 pine iv snack trays, $50. Brass hanging lamp. $20 Marble tray lamp, $15. Mirrored leaded glass chandelier with candles, $50. 703/907-8468. Call evenings alter 7:30 p.m. or weekends. EBERT EDUCATIONAL TOYS P.O. Box 7365 Alexandria, VA 22307 Send for our free brochure! Address. -r’-H/1— Educational toyt^feraas, puzzles, andja»* satisfaction guaranteed! THE 4TH ANNUAL BLUE RIDGE CLUB CALF SALE SATURDAY, OCT. 6.12 NOON AT BEL-VO! FARM BATTLETOWN DRIVE BERRYVILLE. VA. APP. 40 STEERS & HEIFERS SELECTED FOR 4-H OR FFA PROJECTS SPONSORED BY BLUE RIDGE CLUB CALF ASSOCIATION (703) 837-2387 Inflation Fighter Pre Pay Your Classified Ad And Deduct 25$ from rates below Cfye l&appafjannocfe J}ekus CLASSIFIED ORDER BLANK Nome_____ Address__ City-State_Zip_ Classification__ Copy JTo Run:___Weeks 9 (S? charge per week for mailing bo* number replies l i. I I l l RATES CLASSIFIED WORD AD: 20 words (or less) S3 46 15c each additional word Save 25c when you pay in advance CLASSIFIED DISPLAY: Per column inch. $410 HORSE & FARM DIRECTORY: Word ad (20 words or less) $1000 25c each additional word Display type--Per column inch $12 50 MAIL TO The Rappahannock News P O Box 59. Washington, Va 22747 Attn Classified Adv Dept

Classified Advertising Your Action Number 675-3338 CAMERA: PENTAX Spotmatic SLR with super fast fl.4 50mm tons. Atoo includes Psntsx Super Takumar (3.5l3&mm telephoto end Reagan 12.8 28-mm wide angle, plus assorted filten, cases, etc. Alin good condition. 8225 or best offer J03O47-4987 after 8pm, 70313474222 days. CAMERA: PENTAX Hla SLR. with (2.0 55-mm lane. Includes leather cassi Uke brand now. 8125 or oflsr 703/347-4997 after epnror 7031347-4222 days. Aon Boots 6 Nov boots, al 10to7. FUUtabmutfUIUnwofyam•nd / haoa boots md ahem fir at of you Dam*. LootChMkm P.8. Enjoyed your otalt 8fuea and your boa^/utfO. 9 mBaa wart of Warranton on Rl 211, turn Ml at Morgan's Sendee Mhv brtek buMig on Ughl M of nod <. Wudxfordgn*. (703)937-4804 Cal altar Spun. FOR SALE' Photographic enlarger, Ornaga. with tana and paper aato! n»987-eioe. FOR SALE Two aata of larga atorao epeakers. ALSO. RIFLE. 22/ 250 Rugar. No. 1 with 12X Laupold scope 703-675-3389after 5 pm PHOTOGRAPHS-PermanarH prints <* the STAFF PICTURES which *>pear in the Rappahannock News can be ordered from the News Office. Pricea are SS tor 5x7 and S8 tor 8x10 703*75-3349 30% OFF WALLPAPER SALE - On 8 books - September 1 »vu October 14 • CPM, 302 & East SL. Cutoapar. VA. 703/825-1756. 20% off AI Romance Books In Stock Now and Dead Royal Oak Bookahop 207 3. Royal Meta Royal Va. 22630 (70S) 635*7070 Open 7 Day* GLASSES MADE WHILE YOU WAIT! Includes most RX's. Bifocals, Trifocals, Phofogrey and Tinted Plastics THE EYEGLASS FACTORY 501 E. Main, Front Royal 636-2020 ARCHZHY Bowhunfn, tor al your hooting ouppHoocoK: 703-777-9334 B®w« - Pearson, Hayt/Easton. PSE& others. Complete Line of Equipment arrows, sights, releases, broad heads, backpacks and camouflageclothing. Expert Sendee - bows tuned, arrows straightened and refletched. OUT OF THE ATTIC PICTURES needed. The Rappahannock News would Kfce to borrow reproducable picturae 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 W YOU WATCH your diet you wont have to watch your weight. Come have a cup of coffee, we will show you how Wednesday 10:00a.m., Sperryvilie Fire Had or caH 703/9678038 I will not be responsible for any debts unless incurred by myself. Rick Harper Woman's Abuoo Similar Providing banerad Woman AHamotivas for Softly. For holp or information cal: 347-1920 or 825-1847 Breeder offers AKC registered English setter puppies ofuHoes ages to show/pet/Reld homes. All are championed • sired and have had shots. S1S0. 703/253-5393 ONE OR TWO BEDROOMS to rent, washer and dryer, heat and lights paid. Amissville area, phone 703937-5009 after 7 p.m. WANTED: Responsible person to share group house near Little Washington 703-675-3682. 5 BEDROOM BRICK HOUSE, Rt. 628, central cleaning, washer/dryer, woodstove in fireplace, refrigerator/stove. No pets. 703/675-3608 References. FOR RENT: Studio, shop and or office space in Washington, Va $75/month and up. 703-675-3625. WANTED TO RENT immediately: Two bedroom house, all conveniences. retired single woman, excellent references. Call 703/6753628 or 703/675-3601 and leave message. htCameifauiyyfe WXk-Out Basement. 2 Car Ganft, 4 Bedrooms, 2 Bate. Ffceplace )UMtO Ca* 703/347-7063 • M7-BM6 RAPAHANNOCK RIVER caresses nearly 5 acres wooded bluff, 2 homesites plus new contemporary home, decks, cathedral ceiling, 2 bedrooms, den, 1V4 baths, $89,500... New Solar, double waU home in the pines, lake use. $60,500 terms, OLREA, 703/675-3777, Evenings 703937-4388. AAA HOME OWNER LOANS. $5,000 to $150,000. crocfit no problem. fa* approvals, application by phone. 703/996-7458 anytime. ELECTRICAL WORK Plumbing Repairs Pump Installations WILLIAMS. SISK Electrical Contractor Spenyville, Va. (703)987-1772 KING’S CHIMNEY,SWEEP "Norton. Work guaranteedand insured 70a«36-3498 CLASSIFIED INDEX GENERAL CLASSIFIED 0- AitMtciol hooding t-Anttquo* 2-Auction* 1- luainM* Opportunttto* * Child Ifvicoi S-Child Goto Wontod A-Commuton Comm 7-Cratn-o-ftonty Studding Material 9-Constnjctton Equipment 10foim Equipment Si Suppliti 12-Fwewood tot lot* OGarage It Void Sato 14- Caidoning Equipment k Produce 15- Otveowoy* 20-Happy Ad* 21 -Happy MffMay* 22-Mono k lock IrOOMCOIMI 21-HotMt tot Soto 24- MouMtK>td tom tot tat* 25- lnsl(uctton 40-UvMtock tot Sal* 4llotl 4 Found 42- Mac. tot Sato 43- Mitc Wanted 44- Moblte HetlWt - SolMlMl 4 4-Mu ucal ImhutwnH 4 tquhimonl 44-flnonoi M4M| SHtecfottonot SqMpttinl 40-Rontalt-Apli. »1-**nlal*-4u»ln*»» 62-*anlatt-Hou4i 4* gjnlr.1. Innw oj-Kvnian-iroufnt 44-fl*ntat»-land 44-a«nlui«-Vocation Homo* OO-Ktniail- WOnrM TO HfTH 47-float Mol* Wanted 4fl-fl*al id at*-Sal* by Owttet 70- floommal*4 Wonted/ AvatlaM* 71- S*tvlcM-Suitn*M 72 Style >4 Fottn 78 Stevie** Horn* knpfO**m*fiti 74-Stevto**-fltetonal . 74-SteVtc**-MI*C. 74-Swop fl Trad* 77-Trlbul** I Thank* EMPLOYMENT lOO-iinptoymanllwvteM 101 Jtelp Wonted 102-H*4p Wanted DonwMe 1QJ-M*«p Wanted torn I Qa»d»n WO-Job* Wanted NOTICES A ANNOUNCEMENTS 1M fci*ln*w Wobca* IM-Md* b teopotat* 117-1*901 NoMca* VEHICLES 20d-v*Mcte*taitate ** - --« 202-VaMcte*MtcftonftG*D*ttgM MJ-v*Ncte*#art*b NOTICE!! WANTED ALIVE!! RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL ELECTRICIANS & HELPERS TOP PAY, PAID HOLIDAYS, HOSPITALIZATION, LIFE INSURANCE, DENTAL INSURANCE, - PAID VACATION, 40 HRS + A WEEK. [WORK IN NORTHERN VA. AREA j COME JOIN A FIRST CLASS OUTFIT j SUNDANCE ELECTRICAL CONT., INC. LOCAL 368-8577 METRO 631-2189 WARRENTON 349-1575 FARMSTEAD BARGAIN CtarkaCo 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 apace to build your own home, have your own garden, with fruit trees, keep livestock. Deer, Turkey, Grouse, in your own back yard. Fish and swim in neprby Shenandoah River. IS minutes to tennis and golf course. Not far from an excellent hospital and fine restaurants. 40 Acres of pasture, woods and stream with all the firewood you'll ever need. Wed located in the loot hills of The ‘/Blue Ridge Estate area between Middleburg and BerryvWe. One of the best areas of the world to live and stHI dose to airports and cultural centers. Low taxes. $69,500. Less for cash. Bring $500 deposit. Wayne Long, 703-896-9064. Also More Land Aavaiiabie LAST CHANCE SACRIFICE. Relocating now 5 plus acre sub-division lot. perked and ready to build. Excellent views, good restrictions. Off of Route 7, 30 minutes West of Leesburg Taking a large loss at $12,900 Ask for Rob 703-662-2723 Serious Inquires only PIANO TUNING: Work guaranteed 30 years ftxfl time Warren Emerson Dennis Call collect, AmissvtDe, Va. <703)937-5657 THURMAM WHpRJOJJ,£HBt Hill. Plumbing,,heating and Kactrical work. 24 hour emergency service at 703*75-3807 TV REPAIR, an makes and models. Factory authorized service center lor RCA, Zenith, Magnavox, Philco and Syivanta Jenkins' TV Service, 518 Culpeper Shopping Center, Culpeper W3*aW6»r. I wish to express my thanks and appreciation to alt of my neighbors and friends who visited me in the hospital and at home during my illness. Thanks to Rev. Shorb and his wife for their thoughtfulness. Also, thanks to the doctors and nurses of Warren Memorial Hospital. Major Cowgill The family of Jonas Alther extends their great appreciation to the many friends and neighbors for cards, flowers and food during their recent bereavement. Many thanks to the SperryviMe Rescue Squad, doctors and nurses of Warren Memorial Hospital and especially thanks to Pastor John K. Burke, Jr. and Or. Jerry Martin. God bless each and everyone. The family of Jonas Alther NOTICE Advertising published in this newspaper Is accepted with the understanding that it will meet the crfterla 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 standard* or that la deceptive or misleading Is never knowingly accepted. If any reader encounters non-compliance with these standards, we ask that you Inform us. LEGAL NOTICES ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Rappahannock County Water and Sewer Authority Sperryville Sewage Works Project Separate sealed bids for the Construction of (1) a Sanitary Tank Effluent Pumping (STEP) Sanitary Sewer Collection System including 131 on-lot septic tanks with effluent wet well pumps and approximately 27,000 linear feet of low-pressure sewer pipeline, and (2) a Wastewater Treatment Plant including two packaged plant treatment units, chdrine contact tank, control building, plant pumping station, and associated equipment, piping and sitework, all for the Community of Sperryville will be received by the Rappahannock County Water and Sewer Authority at the Rappahannock County Court House, Washington, Virginia on Thursday, November 1,1984 until 7:30 p.m., local prevailv ing time, at which time and place said bids will be publicly opened and read aloud Bids may be mailed to the Authority at P.0. Box 198, Washington, VirC22747, attention: Mr Robert T, is, Chairman and will be considered if received prior to the scheduled time of bid opening The Authority assumes no responsibility for bids mailed but not received. Bids will be received for the following contracts: Sperryville Sewage Works Project Contract No 1 - Wastewater Collection System Contract No. 3 - Wastewater Treatment Plant Contract No. 1 is to be awarded on a unit pnce basis; Contract No. 2 is to be awarded on a lump sum price basis The Contract Documents may be examined at the office of the Engineer, Buchart-Hom Inc., 203 Packets Court, Busch Corporate Center, Williafnsburg, VA 23185, at the Dodge Plan Rooms in Richmond and Roanoke, and at the Builder s Exchange of Virginia, Richmond. Telephone inquiries regarding this Advertisement for Bids may be made to the Engineer at (804) 2293359 Copies of the Contract Documents may be obtained from the office of the Engineer upon payment of a nonrefundable fee of $60 00 for each set. Make checks payable to the Engineer. Each bidder must deposit with the bid, Security in the amount of 5% of' the bid, and subiect to. the condi&Tided in Bidders must submit with the bid, the original work papers, documents, and materials used in the preparation of the bid enclosed in an envelope or package separate and apart from the envelope containing the bid and marked clearly as to the contents. Withdrawal of bids shall be in accordance with procedure (ii) of Section 11 -54 of the Code of Virginia. Bidders who fail to submit their original work papers, documents, and materials used in the preparation of the bid waive all rights to claim an error Any contract awarded under this invitation for bids is expected to be funded in whole or in part by a grant and/or loan from the U S Environmental Protection Agency and the U S Department of Housing and Urban Development Neither the United States nor any of its departments, agencies, or employees is or will be a party to this invitation for bids or any resultant contract or subcontract This procurement is subject to regulations contained in 40 CFR Part 33 in effect on the date of execution of this contract. Bidders and contractors must fully comply with the affirmative steps detailed in 40 CFR 33.240 in procurement actions to assure that small, minority, and women’s businesses are awarded a fair share of subcontracts The bidder commits himself to take these affirmative steps for small, minority, and women s participation and all other requirements, terms and conditions of the Contract Documents by submitting a properly signed bid. Bidders and contractors must comply with Section 3 of the Housing and Urban Development Act of 1968 as amended, 12 US.C 1701u, to ensure award of contracts for work and employment opportunities to lower income residents of the project area and to other terms and conditions of the Contract Documents Bidders must submit with their initial bid. a signed statement as to whether they have previously performed work subject to the President's Executive Order No. 11246 or any previous Executive Order dealing with Nondiscrimination in Federally-Assisted Construction Contracts (11114 or 10925) The labor standards, wage determination decision, and anti-kickback regulations (29 CFR, Part 3) issued by the Secretary of Labor are inContinued wm p » RESTAURANT STAFF Premier American Restaurant Opening early October, Located.one hour from D.C. in The Plains. Virginia is 10 n*ed of waiter/waltress. wine bar attendant, first ®c**>nd 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. Fun time and part time opportunities. Call Ms Morgan. Metro-471 -5442/703-253-5286. eluded in the Contract Documents. A Prebid Conference will be held at the Sperryville Fire Hall, Sperryville, Virginia on Thursday, October 18, 1984 at 1 p.m. Prospective bidders may discuss the proiect at that time with representatives of the Authority and the Engineer The Authority hereby reserves the right, to reject any and/or all bids submitted or any part thereof or item therein. The Authority also reserves the right to waive any defects, errors, omissions, irregularities, or informalities in bids received Bidders must submit with their initial bid a signed Contractor's Qualification Statement in the form included in the Contract Documents detailing experience m construction similar to this project, contracts on hand and anticipated date of completion, major equipment available for this contract, credit available, and default on previous contracts or failure to complete any work awarded Bidders are reauired under Chanter 7, Title 54, Code of Virginia, to show evidence of Certificate of Registration before the bid may be received and considered (1) on a general or subcontract of $30,000 or more, or (2) if the total value of all contracts undertaken by the bidder during any twelve-month period is $200,000 or more Each bidder shall place on the outside of the envelope containing his bid and in his bid over his signature one of the following notations: "Registered Virginia Contractor No.__..." or Registration Not Required Under Chapter 7, Title 54, Code of Virginia" Construction shall comply with the requirements contained in the Rappahannock County Erosion and Sediment Control Ordinance and the Virginia Erosion and Sediment Control Handbook. All bids shall remain irrevocable for ninety days after the actual date of the opening thereof. September 20,1984 Robert T. Dennis, Chairman VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY GEORGE RALPH LEE Plaintiff v. MARION STRAHLER LEE Defendant CHANCERY NO 3233 ORDER OF PUBLICATION The subject of this spit is to obtain a divorce from theloond of matrimony from the Defendant on the ground of paying lived separate and apart for a period in excess of one (1) year, a vinculo matrimonii decree, pursuant to Virginia Code S2091 (9) of 1950, as amended An affidavit having beiBn made and filed that the Defendant, Marion Strahler Lee, has a last known address at which she no longer resides and that due diligence has been used on behalf of Plaintiff to ascertain in what country or city the Defendant presently resides, without effect, it is ORDERED that she appear before the Court on or before November 9, 1984 and do what is necessary to protect her interest therein It is further ORDERED that the foregoing portion of this Order of Publication be published once a week for four weeks in succession in the Rappahannock News, a newspaper published in Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia. ENTERED this 12th day of September 1984 DIANE BRUCE, Clerk Circuit Court ot Rappahannock County CRICKENBERGER& MOORE One Skyline Place, Suite 210 5205 Leesburg Pike Baileys Crossroads, Virginia 22041 By Samuel N Moore Counsel for Plaintiff 703-578-0400 CULPEPER MOTOR COW. PONTIAC-GMC-IHC "Your In-Tcmn FuKSmvk»Dmhr 401 Jamas Madison Hwy„ Culpeper, Va 22701 703-8254381 1982 CHEVROLET CHEVETTE, automatic, air cond., AM/FM stereo, tilt wheel, power steering, all season redials. Clean)! 1979 CHEVROLET CAPRICE CLASSIC WAGON, 1 owner, low mileage, extra dean. 9 passenger seating. 1977 CHEVROLET PICKUP, long bed, automatic, Vi ton, step bumper. Dealer #412 JEEP WAGONEER, 1977, very low mileage, driven by elderly realtor on Sundays, radial tires, automatic, air conditioning, stereo, etc Excellent condition $4,000 703/675-3777 703/937-4388 OMNI, 1978, automatic, air conditioning, power steering - brakes, stereo - casette, new transmission and power steering, roof rack, driven by school teacher (Never on Sunday), $2,900. .. 703/675-3777, 703/9374388 Vehicle Wanted Looking to buy 1973 or newer 2-wbeei drive Chevrolet Blazer. Prefer 6 cyl. with air, will consider vehicle needing work. 70S/S474M7 1983 CHEVROLET CELEBRITY, silver, 4-door, V-6, air. AM/FM cassette, with warranty, excellent. $7,950 Call 703/987-8829 1981 CHEVY BLAZER 4X4 Black, 32.000 miles, 3 speed, AM-FM stereo cassette Ukgnmo,$ajoO 7087848-1126 or 840-1010 1933 MAVERICK, very good concitiort, automatic, air condfttonmg.. AM/FM cassette, new shocks and tires $650 703/675-3879 1968 F100 FORD TRUCK, 108.000 original miles 1 owner Excellent condition $1,350 7037937-5564. Wmt BEST FRIEND KNOWS... THE CLASSIFIEDS an th» amsmtr tm AUTOS • HOMES SELL or BUY CALL 675-3338 ^Rappahannock News HELP WANTED OLD HOLLOW GROCERY, Sperryville, Va Must be 21, experience helpful but not necessary. Apply in person. 703/967-8020 PSYCHOLOGIST - Full time position available in human service organization *at Orange location providing mental health treatment to clients with emphasis on child and family therapy and psychological testing. Requires Ph.D. in clinical psychology or related field or Masters Degree and equivalent experience in mental health field with Virginia license preferred. Reply by October 5th to Personnel Office, Rappahannock Rapidan Community Services Center, 401 S. Main St., Culpeper, Virginia 22701. EEO/AA. RAPP AW AN, INC. la accepting applications for experienced MOTOR GRADER OPERATOR. Apply at the office on Rt. 522 S, Front Royal WE ARE AM E.O.E. (703) 636-0143 ELECTRICIANS, PLUMBERS and helpers Call Everett Estes at 703675-3794 after 8 p.m. EXPERIENCED CARPENTER, ability to use transit Call 703/923-4413 after 6p.m IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for 2 real estate secretaries and 1 title secretary Experience required and salary negotiable. Manassas law firm. 703/368-4000 Monday - Friday 8:30a.m.-5p.m. NEEDED: Community oriented individual to do Chester Gap social news lor the Rappahannock News. Paid by the column inch. If interested contact Barbara Burke at 703/675-3338. The Comerpost Restaurant in Flint Hill. Virginia Is looking for quailed water or waitress for evening hours. Cal 703/675-3414. LABORERS FOR TRASH DROP ^ 4 days, $180/wk, 6 days, $315/wk. Good benefits. Fairfax* /Centreville area. CaN 703-385-6405, r

Inn Booked For More Fame By JANE BANGLEY Rappahannock Nawt Staff Writer “We always receive comments on how phenomenal it is to find a restaurant of the Inn’s caliber in a town of 180 people," said Chef Patrick O'Connell of the Inn at Little Washington. The Inn's location has not prevented it from gaining nation-wide attention, however. Recently, a picture of the Inn was used as the cover for a book entitled Virginia's Historic Restaurants, by Dawn O’Brien. Some of O’Connell’s recipes were included in the book. On August 10, O’Connell was notified by “The Cook’s Magazine” that he had been selected for their “Who’s Who of American Cooking 1984.” He is one of 50 restaurateurs, chefs, food producers, authors and vintners chosen by the magazine because of their “significant contributions to the new American cuisine.” Included in the list are Julia 50 acres - wooded, Arron Mountain top, spectacular views, State secondary road frontage, $75,000. Excellent owner financing to qualified buyer. Washington, Va. - Two story frame building, comer of Main St. & Piedmont Ave. 2nd floor residential apartment. just remodeled. 1st floor formerly used commercially. Excellent buy at $45,000. NEWBILL MILLER REALTY 703-675-3691 SPERRWILLE, VA. • Historic hiWop colonial, tastefully restored, circa 1815; 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, formal living and dining room, country kitchen, large yard lot with private drive. $92,500 with owner terms. 25 acres close to Washington, Va. Highway frontage, very accessible to town and four lane highway. Close in yet private and secluded. Southeast slope, good building site, views, wild game. Nice hideaway for weekends or permanent home. Small down payment and complete owner financing. SAM D NEAD REALTY HeaM*F(iMaad Com try Real Estate Waeh&igtoa, Va. 22747 MU Phone 9C7-2709 [JJ David Register - Associate Child and James Beard. "The honor of being chosen is intensified when you realize that I am one of a few chefs chosen, and that it is the first time it has been done,” said O’Connell. The "Who’s Who” awards will be presented to the 50 honorees at a party held at the Abigail Adams Smith museum in New York City on November 1. In the next few months, the Inn will receive more attention. Some of O’Connell’s recipes will appear in a book of recipes written by New York Times restaurant critic Marian Burros. Another book, Cooking With the Best, by USA Today’s Ellen Brown, will include 10 of O’Connell’s recipes. The Inn and O’Connell have received other awards since the restaurant’s opening in 1978. O’Connell was named to Food and Wine Magazine’s Patrick O'Connell VINEYARD, 5 to 10 acre*, in scenic Cresthill area of Rappahannock County, Restored old farmhouse, bams, rolling pasture, pine plantation, mature hardwoods, young orchard, long frontage on olde Poe Road and JORDAN RIVER...50 acres, $250,000, more land available. THORNTON RIVER, POND, STREAMS, rolling meadow and woods, apple trees, secluded, views, 25 special acres. $67,500. HORSE HANGOUT: 16 huh acta, W Hall bam with loft and notable apartment. Specious old dignified humhouse. Splendor in the grata for $195,000. IN A QUIET VALE between Red Oak and Bessie Belle Mts., 50 nicely wooded acres with decrepit log cabin. Mill Run, long road frontage, a special place, $115,000. TOWERING OAKS, poplar, stream, 25 acres, $40,000, terms. P.S.: If you feel the above prices an too low, you could always make a higher offer...COME BY the office for an apolc and a chat...Bones for visting dognataries. ROGER BATCHELDER, Earthman Gay St., Washington, Vs. 675-3777 Rea.: 937-4388 -- Absentee owner on West Cotut wishes to divest himself on East Coast I Amissville) property. Fantastic assumption on 3 BR house. Big kitchen. Full walk-out basement. View! $55,000. Call Today. 18 rolling and level acres fronting on 211, 14 miles west ofWarrenton, Va. SI600 p.a. Owner financing. Cleared handsome 9.9 acre hayfield. Views of distant ridge and nearby lake. Excellent terms. 13,000 p.a. Eileen M. Day, REALTORS Kevin Day 987-8009 Clopton House, Box 120 Washington, Va. 22747 J£J£j 675-3400 Heverly Atkins Lucille Price Mitzie Young 987-8621 675-3427 937-5196 NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING REGARDING REVENUE SHARING HANDICAPPED DISCRIMINATION REQUIREMENTS A meeting, open to the public, to examine programs, services, activities, policies and practices offered by the County of Rappahannock, and to determine areas of non-compliance with the Revenue Sharing Handicapped Discrimination Regulations will be held on October 5, 1984, at 10:00 o’clock A.M. in the Courthouse, Washington, Virginia. The public is invited for comment and input For further information, contact Diane Bruce at the Rappahannock County Clerk’s Office, 675-3621, between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. RAPPAHANNOCK LUMBER COMPANY AMISSVILLE, VIRGINIA 937-5157 We are currently running super Fall Spec la la on all pressure treated material In stock. Our lumber is treated to .40, which la ground contact, and cantos the supatimber 30 year guarantee. Don’t buy praaaunvaatad lumbar without a guarantaal Tha Following ttams An Cumnttv In Stock 1x4x12 1.47 2x4x8 1.86 2x4x10 2.32 2x4x12 2.98 2x4x16 4.32 2x6x8 2.84 2x6x10 3.21 2x6x12 2x6x14 2x6x16 2x8x8 2x8x14 2x8x16 2x10x12 4.70 5.08 6.36 3.90 7.42 8.41 9.40 2x12x16 4x4x12 4x6x8 4x6x10 4x6x12 6x6x16 15.58 6.36 5.89 7.59 9.64 24.99 ASK ABOUT OUR PRESSURE TREATED POPULAR FENCE BOARDS! PRICES GOOD WHILE QUANTITIES LAST Honor Roll of American Chefs in 1983, and he received an award from Gentleman’s Quarterly Magazine. “Also, Esquire magazine chose the Inn as one of the best new restaurants in America two or three years ago,” said O’Connell. O’Connell is originally from Washington, D. C. He attended Catholic University, George Washington University, Moy Institute of Oriental Cooking, L’Academie de Cuisine and the Culinary Institute of America in New York. He now lives in the Sperryville area. Rappahannock MHA Fund Raiser The Rappahannock Mental Health Association will conduct its annual hind drive during October. The Mental Health Association is a nationwide, voluntary, non-governmental organization dedicated to the promotion of mental health, the prevention of mental illness and the improved care and treatment of the mentally ill. Contributions will assist the Rappahannock Chapter in attaining these goals. Volunteers soon will be calling for the help of county citizens. Contributions can be made to these volunteers or mailed to the Rappahannock County Mental Health Association, Post Office Box 21, Sperryville, Virginia. The book cover design is by Virginia Ingram. Do-It-Yourselfers...Beat Inflate Curtis Credit J Makes H Possible* to Become a Homeowner NOW! Oo you have th« desire for a home . but not the dollars to afford it? Check these Curtis credit features: ■ No big down payment. ■ Low, low monthly payments while budding. ■ Your lot may not have to be fully paid for. ■ No Installment payments for 4 month* after 1st delivery of materials.* CurMa does the hardest job, toe. Our carpenters erect the frame on your foundation. Then you complete it with our step-by-step instructions. With Curtis you can stop waiting ..if you are willing to start completing your home now* Send coupon or call No obligation. Allow threw weeks for delivery or send $1 00 for priority handling Fwanca charge begin, on data oi tint delivery Thm'i a raprasantattva naar youl Phona 703-948-4943 Call Toll Fra# 1-800-228-2323 Compl tu I yarselt Curtis Homes It you Mf* h*¥9 th9 trial1 ! Sand ma yoof PWEE HomM Cattog ICURTM HOMES. OCFITV-ZS ■ SR3, Bob 30. Plans, VM 22731 I (PtmmPrint) | Name- -- I Aaaiew --- j City_ __Slats-2>p ! Phona ( I □ Wa osw land I 2 Day — Anniversary Auction Saturday, September 29 at 11:00 a.m. Sunday, September 30 at 1:00 p.m. Strasburg Emporium 306 E. King Street, Strasburg, Virginia This Auction commemorates our 1st Anniversary of Monthly Auctions at the Emporium SPECIAL Va MILLION DOLLAR ORIENTAL RUG LIQUIDATION Oriental Rugs Room size rugs including 3 - 100% silk rugs, 6 Aboussans, 3 Heriz, 8 Tabnz. 8 Chinese, 5 Bokhara and 20 Persian design room size rugs. Also included will be various size runners, 6x9,4x6, 3x5 and round rugs. Variation of colors from light pastels to deep rich reds and blues. Miscellaneous Merchandise Bronze statues by artists like Mene & Valton; bronze clocks; collector's ivory carvings, a large selection of Chinese rose medallion and blue & white porcelain such as temple jars, fish pots, vases, plates, chargers, bowls, tea pots and many other items: wood carvings: cloisonne items including vases, bowls, etc ; cut glass; duck decoys; jewelry boxes; Chinese furniture; screens, wicker and much, much more Auctioneer: Randy Hilker. No Buyer’s Premium. Visa and MasterCard accepted. — Phone (301) 797-7434 Sweet Potato Somya Lee Anderson, 2, pampers l3/4-pound sweet potato grown in Otis Hawkins’ garden in Woodville. Somya is the daughter of David and Breda Anderson of Sperryville. ) Sperryville Realty SPERRYVILLE EMPORIUM SpanyvNIe, Virginia 22740 (703) 907-6088-Offlot FamaMc vtow from mmtt horn* aioo on Mo 30-aoro tract, opHngo, | tfffjtftff nootoroMo 3-room farm houao, 2 i aton* cNmnoyo, onch wNh firaptoo*, I I Macro*.$33^00.OwnarUnandng. j | MMngTptoMogtvouoocal. I fsff&lcEstate sstsaas Eiletn M. Dmg mm.™ WHERE TO GET THE MONEY Aae you concerned An* having enough Money to make toe down paymeat ea a home purchaae? Thane art aevenl optiona to aaa ia finding oat where to fet the otoaey. Many flnt-time baycra who lack aafficieat foade for the dom payment take the “aecood mortgage" mortgage loan, toey taka out a durt-tena aecood mortgage to cook ap with toe dowa payaient money. Soddok von need m addhiaiil $6,000 lo make die dowa paymel Yoa may be able to get the moaey in a aaooad mortgage arrangement, payable in two to four yean. The ntomt charged for a aecood mortgage may be higher, bat probably no more than you would pap fcfs^ aloanonacarorfumitare. With yoar income expected to iacieaae, foe extra financing may not be bardaaaome and orifl be paid off in a relatively dttrt period. Whatever year financial idianttoa, dtrcuii the details with yoar REALTOR. A REALTOR cm anggeat aevoal option! for obtaining cadi for dtt dnwa payment including —TTrr flnmriaj If there ia anything we can do to balp , you in the field of real eatate, pdaaae phone or hop in at EILEEN M. DAY, Realtor, The Clopton Hoaae, Waahington, Va. 22747. Phone: 675-3400. We’re here to help. —Rappahannock News Photo/ton Heddleuon NATURAL FRESH MOUNTAIN APPLE CIDER \ Whotoeab a Retail SNEAD ORCHARDS Washington, Va. 703-987-8709 > V / “DOC” GODFREY’S 1984 MAZDA SI-5 PICK-UP TRUCK STANOARO EQUIPMENT INCLUDES: WmI coast mirrors, 5 spoka whoola, 5-spaod transmission. tkitsd glaaa, Intarmlttant wipers, 5 white-lettered P205/75R14 Staal Salted Radials, carpat, trip odomatar, locking fuai flllar door, vant windows, haavy-duty altamator, raar a tap bumpar, atripaa, 1,400 Mu payload, 27-38 m.p.g. Prica Includes Freight and Daalar Prop. GODFREY MAZDA 3031 Vallay Ava. Winchastar, Va. Phons 703-667-7111 Daalar No. 2000 Salat Dapt. Sommer Hours: Mon. - Frt. 0 A.M. to 9 P.M. - Saturday > A.M. to 8 P.M. -