Rappahannock News, October 4, 1984

o M PAID CIRCULATION NOW 8utj»cllo AftCAudu . , : ,mr RAPPAHAWHH* HOIWHOUW 2,722 X 36TH YEAR, NO. 40 USPS4.VV>80 is PAGES THURSDAY, OCTOBER4,1984 WASHINGTON. VIRGINIA Phone 67.V3349 25* • Columbus Day Closings Columbus Day will be observed Monday, October 8. Closed are all state and county offices; Rappahannock National Bank of Washington and Farmers and Merchants Bank of Flint Hill; Rappahannock Social Services and the Rappahannock Mental Health Clinic. In case of an emergency, Mental Health Clinic staff can be reached by calling 6753329. • Supervisors To Meet Friday Rappahannock’s Board of Supervisors will hold a public meeting at the courthouse October 5 to discuss county programs in regard to the handicapped. In order to receive federal revenue-sharing funds, the county must by October 16: Complete a self-evaluation of compliance with federal law in regard to the handicapped; examine the county’s grievance procedure for the handicapped; establish transition plans to show the county can be in compliance where necessary within two years. The board also will act on a new dog-tag ordinance Friday. The board held a public hearing on the proposed ordinance October 1, but could not make a decision at the time because 14 days had not yet elapsed from the time of the second advertisement in regard to the ordinance. The ordinance will change to $6 the fee charged for each dog age six months and up. Fees presently range between $3 and $10. The ordinance also will revise fees charged to kennel owners: Zero to 20 dogs, $15; 21 to GO does, $25; 61 dogs or more, $40. If passed, the proposed fees will go into effect November 1. During the public hearing, no one spoke for or against the proposed dog-tax ordinance. Supervisors also are scheduled to discuss renovation of the courthouse during the meeting. The renovation is necessary, supervisors say, to reduce noise levels by soundproofing and modern air conditioning and to create better security for officers of the court. The celing of the courtroom also is sagging and is slated for replacement. The work could take up to three months to complete; alternate plans while the courtroom is out of service also need to be discussed. No date has been scheduled to begin renovation; supervisors gave the go-ahead October 1 to complete an engineering study of the project. • Monahan Recommended For BZA Gregory Monahan of Black Water Creek near Boston was recommended October 1 to replace George Muth on the Board of Zoning Appeals. Muth left the post September 26 after 14 years with the BZA. Nelson Lane recommended Monahan during the Board of Supervi* sots’ regular monthly meeting. Hie recommendation was approved oaanimpae^r by the board. Monahan is employed by Wakefield SchooL V Monahan wfil join ethers interested in the BZA post October 4 at , ' the courthouse at 1 p.m., where Judge Shore Robertson will receive public comment and interview candidates for the position. • Expert On Soviets Speaks At Wakefield While President Ronald Reagan and Soviet Foreign Minister Gromyko were meeting at the White House last Friday, Wakefield School students were being addressed by Colonel William Baxter (USA-Ret.), director of Soviet studies at the Library of Congress and a leading authority on the Soviet military. Mr. Baxter predicted that little would come from the Reagan-Gromyko meeting. “Gromyko is a bitter old man and he’s going to repeat the party line,” Mr. Baxter said. The guest speaker traced the development of the Soviet state from its philosophical foundations in Marx through Lenin, Stalin and the modern Soviet state. Under Stalin, “the Soviet government was at war with its own people,” Mr. Baxter said. He said Stalin deliberately starved millions of peasants and conducted political purges. Mr. Baxter said Stalin and the Soviet system gained legitimacy during World War II, when the Soviets were victorious despite more than 20 million deaths. “In Leningrad alone...the Soviets lost two-and-a-half million people, 10 times the total U.S. loses in all the war.” Wakefield’s speaker program will continue October 12, when the Honorable Paul Findley, chairman of the World Hunger Council, is scheduled to appear. The public is invited to these events; for more information, call Wakefield at 635-8111. • Abuse Shelter Training Set The Women’s Abuse Shelter, Inc., of Culpeper will conduct its fall training course October 9,11,16 and 18, to coincide with Domestic Violence Week, October 7 through 13, according to a press release from the shelter. The shelter, which is a non-profit organization, is in need of volunteers even though it is a United Way-supported agency, according to Deborah Simmons, media contact. “Volunteers can serve in a variety of wayB. We have a speakers’ bureau, publicity, shelter upkeep, ways and means and training committees that need volunteers,” she says. Simmons adds that people are needed to work directly with victims of spouse abuse, to drive clients to appointments and to staff the office. Volunteers generally give 10 to 16 hours per month to duties at the shelter, according to Simmons. Volunteers are people from a wide spectrum of professions and walks of life, she notes. For information, call Rachael Saunders, services coordinator, at 347-1920 or 826-1847. • Byrd Endorses Slaughter for 7th Former U.S. Senator Harry F. Byrd Jr. has endorsed French Slaughter to succeed retiring Representative J. Kenneth Robinson as Seventh District Congressman, according to an October 2 press release from Slaughter campaign headquarters. In his statement, Byrd said, "French Slaughter is one of the finest persons I have known. He has ability, courage, dedication and integrity. “He is highly experienced in government, having served 20 years in the Virginia Legislature. His keen interest in education is evidenced by the fret that he was the chief sponsor of the Community College Act. “In my judgment, French Slaughter would make an excellent congressman and one in whom our Seventh Congressional District could take pride,” Byrd concluded. Byrd, a resident of the Seventh District, served 36 years in public office, including 17 years in the United States Senate. He was elected seven times as a Democrat and twice as an Independent. Slaughter is a Culpeper attorney. • Extension Office Closed Tuesday The Rappahannock Extension Office will be dosed all (fry Tuesday, October 9, due to an annual conference which is attended by all agents and secretaries. Board Averts Litigation By JON HEDDLESTON Rappahannock New. Staff Writer Rappahannock’s Board of Supervisors spent more than an hour and a half in executive session during their regular meeting October 1. The reason: Three issues, each involving potential litigation, had to be resolved. Upon reconvening in public session, the supervisors made three announcements; all were aimed at reducing the risk of litigation. The announcements: • Appropriate $8,000 for animal shelter. As a temporary measure aimed to show the board is serious about complying with state animalshelter laws, the board authorized supervisors Hubert Gilkey III and Nelson Lane to spend $8,000 to upgrade shelter facilities on the property of Animal Warden Jack Bruce. The board received October 1 a petition filed in circuit court by by Harry F. Bosen, Jr., of Salem, Va. Bosen serves as counsel for the Virginia Federation of Humane Societies. The petition, which later may lead to a writ of mandamus issued by a judge, requires the board to respond within 21 days with its plan to comply with state animal-welfare laws. How the $8,000 will be spent, howr ever, has not yet been determined. The reason, Chairman Richard Latham explained, is that Mr. Bruce has not been approached with a plan for upgraded facilities; a plan that he also will have to approve. The plan will be drafted by supervisors Gilkey and Lane, who the board previously had assigned to an animalshelter/landfill committee. The future plan, according to Supervisor Lane: Build a new animalshelter facility in conjunction with a county landfill. To date, no further progress on a landfill location has been revealed. Also in regard to animal-shelter concerns, Chairman Latham said he plans to attend a meeting of the Rappahannock Humane Society (RHS) to seek their help in operating a new facility, once one is constructed. Said Vince Hannon, president pro tem of RHS, who attended the supervisors’ meeting: “(Our members) generally feel...our main goal is as a support group...to rally resources and manpower to help the county and help the board.” • Require single-family use. The Board of Supervisors agreed with a September 26 Board of Zoning Appeals (BZA) decision that a dwelling on the property of Pat Saltonstall of Flint Hill is a two-family structure, not singlefamily. The BZA had asked the board, which has enforcement authority, to make a decision regarding what the BZA considered to be a violation of the 1973 Zoning Ordinance. The board’s decision, announced in public session by Supervisor Gilkey: “(We) will allow (its use) as a singlefamily for the time being as long as only one family is (living there) related by blood or marriage.” In addition, Supervisor Gilkey said, no more buildings of this type will be allowed. He said that Saltonstall would be notified of the board’s decision in a letter from Commonwealth’s Attorney Peter Luke. Supervisor Lane motioned that the board also send a letter to the zoning administrator advising him that “not the use but the erection” of a dwelling is “clearly stated” in the ”73 Zoning Ordinance. Board members agreed with the BZA that the zoning administrator had erred in granting the building permit for the structure. The board could have done leas or it could have done more, according to Commonwealth’s Attorney Luke, who said during a telephone interview the board coaid “do nothing” or the board could have ordered the commonwealth’s attorney to file suit against Saltonstall requesting the dwelling be enjoined, modified or dismantled. a Trailer Moved. Supervisor Lane reported that Robert L. Bowers of Amissville had moved a trailer on his property and also had put the trailer up for sale. Bowers’ action aided whet coaid have led to litigation initiated by the board. According to Bowers, Supervisor Lane contacted him about a month ago asking Bowers’ intentions in regard to the traifar. Bowers said he told Supervisor Lane he would be out of the trailer October 1. Bowers said he had been notified by the zoning administrator that his permit expired on that date. The trailer has been moved to a different location on the the Bowers’ property and is up for sale, Bowers said. He commended Supervisor Lane for contacting him to find out firsthand his plans in regard to the trailer. In other activity October 1, the board: • Will advertise proposed trash ordinance. The county’s proposed (Continued on Page 15) —Rappahannock Newi PhottVJane Pa^trj Jim McCullough and Julie Burke practice a scene from “Love From A Stranger.” The play will be presented by RCHS seniors at the high school auditorium on October 12 and 13. Seniors Prepare For Play AtRCHS . **.**•' * V* flsrfN*1 f \ A group of If spiMduaam li Comity High School seniors will be presenting a play baaed on a story by Agatha Christie on October 12 and 13. The play, “Love From A Stranger”, was written by Frank Voeper. “It is a comedy/mystery, and this is the first year in a while that the entire cast has been made up of just seniors,” said Don Bomberger, director of the play. The lead roles will be played by Julie Burke and Jim McCullough. The other cast members are: Kelly Bristol, Jon McCullough, Aney Massie, Tim Caliandro, Tessie Ben kahla, and Jimmy Freeman. Curtain time on both nights will be at 8 p.m. The play will be presented at the high school, and tickets will be sold at the door for $2.50. BZA Decides Appeal Case By JANE BANGLEY Rappahannock Neva Staff Writer An appeal filed by Mr. and Mrs. Roger Kidwell of Flint Hill was decided in favor of the Kidwells by the Rappahannock County Board of Zoning Appeals on Wednesday, September 26. The appeal was made July 27 in response to a decision by Zoning Administrator David Konick allowing Ms. Patricia Saltonstall to build a house for her workers. The questions raised by the appeal involved the duplex-style design of the building, its intended use as a singlefamily unit, the definition of “single family,” and whether or not the BZA had jurisdiction in the case. Doug Baumgardner, Saltonstall’s legal counsel, attempted to submit a statement by Saltonstall and some material on the Virginia Supreme Court’s view of the term “single family” on Wednesday. However, the board refused to consider the information. “I have a problem with accepting any more evidence at this time because I thought that we had decided that the hearing was over,” said Sharon Luke, vice-chairman of the board. “I don’t know how all of us can fairly read it and make a decision today.” The BZA was required to make its decision on Wednesday by a Rappahannock County Ordinance' provision which states that a decision has to be reached within 60 days of the date the appeal is made. "My understanding was that the hearing was adjourned at the last meeting,” Baumgardner said. "That to me would indicate that there would be granted to the parties concerned opportunity to present evidence or arguments if they think it is appropriate to do so.” Board member Peter Kramer disagreed, saying, “I think that she (Saltonstall) had an opportunity to be here at the hearing last time and make her points. The purpose of postponing the decision for a month was to allow us to study the information that had been given to us, and put it in some order.” The board went into executive session before making its decision to discuss legal points with Commonwealth’s Attorney Peter Luke. When the board returned to regular session. Chairman Lee Bird announced the board’s findings. “First we discussed the jurisdictional question that was raised, and we asked whether there was a decision of the zoning administrator from which an appeal could be taken,” said Bird. “He (Luke) responded that Mr. Konick’s letter of July 5 does constitute a decision, and states that it does and offers the Kidwell’8 a chance to appeal.” The Kidwell’s did appeal within the 30-day limit. On that basis, the board approved a motion that it did have jurisdiction in the case. “The second question is the question of merits; whether the building that was built by Mrs. Saltonstall was a single family residence or a multi-family residence,” Bird said. Bird quoted Article 1-2 of the Rappahannock County Ordinance which states that a building has to be built and used in accordance with the rules listed for the district it is situated in. Saltonstall’s building is in a conservation district which prohibits multi-family dwellings. “He (Luke) also found that the plans which Mrs. Saltonstall presented to the board in compliance with the special use permit stated the intent to have two families living in the building,” said Bird. “Those plans were disapproved on the basis of that intention, and the nature of the plans....” The board denied the special use permit to Saltonstall in October of 1983. “When we denied the special use permit she then used the same plans in going to the zoning administrator, and the zoning administrator approved the plan writing on the building permit (Continued on Page 5) When Enough Is Enough By DENNIS WINGFIELD Rappahannock Newt Contributing Writer The weather is different. The words are the same. Enough is enough. What are we talking about? During the first half of August, nine inches of rain fell and people were saying, “Enough is enough.” When the skies cleared and hardly any rain fell for the remainder of the month, we were saying, “This is more like it.” Smiles returned, dispositions changed and all was right with the world. Sure it was. Following the deluge in early August, only a little rain fell. One week passed and .14 of an inch of rain fell. Another week passed with .08 of an inch of rain. And the remainder of August passed with a sprinkle or two. As a matter of fact, after the deluge in early August forty three days pannod with only one and a half inches of rain and people were saying, “Enough is enough. Where’s the rain we need?” And indeed on this October 1, with rain four of the last five days, gloomy gray Bkiee squeezing the rainfall and bringing our streams back to life, there are those words in the distance... “Enough is enough.” The pattern of rainfall amounts in September is almost reverse that of August, most of it coming toward the end. It was a cooler September than last year by 8.2 degrees. On some of these cooler days another familiar expression surfaced: "This is rny kind of weather.” Chill is in the air. Aroma from burning wood in fire places and wood stoves is bidding summer farewell. When is enough, enough and what kind of weather is your kind of weather?

DWl Offender Gets Stiff Penalty For Third Offense General District Court judge Joan Alexander found Paul B. MuUine guilty on chargee of driving while intoxicated (DWI) third offense in 10 years, and driving on a suspended Seem* despite testimony and arguments defending Mullins in General District Court on Tuesday. According to testimony by State Trooper Hiaghman, he had pulled a Honda driven by Mullins over on Route 729 on June 16, 1984 altar noticing the car’s speed, and that it had swerved over the center tine twice and over onto the shoulder three times. When' Hiaghman discovered that Mullins was driving on a suspended license, Mullins told the trooper that he was only driving because the passenger in the car was sick. Mullins Anther stated that he was trying to got the passenger, who was the owner of the car, to a hospital When asked by the trooper if she wished to go to the hospital, however, Nancy Thomason said that she did not. Additional arguments that Mullins was not swerving, but was trying to get off of the road ware also made. Judge Alexander sentenced Mullins to 60 days in jail on the DWI charge, with all but 10 days suspended on the condition of the payment of fines and costs and good behavior for 12 months. The fine for the DWI charge was 6500 with $20 costs, and Judge Alexander suspended Mullins’ operator’s license for three years. For driving on a suspended license, Mullins received an additional 10 days in jail, to be served concurrently with the other 10 days, a 6100 fine phis 620 in costs, and his license was suspended for another 90 days. A speeding charge was that dismissed. Other eases decided Tuesday included: Criminal Division Guy Wayne Breeden, bed cheek, continued to December4,1984. Donald Howard Cook, fidlure to Raymond Jenkins, aeaank, continued to January 1,1986: aaeanlt, continued to January 1,1986 Traffic Dhieiaa Patricia Ann Vest, no operator’s license in poeecaaion, compnad with law. Claire M.CoUim, 7046, $90426. Lajos Abraham, 67/66, <24420. Jerry Wayne AffU, DWI, $900420, operator’s licence suspended six months, suspension of suspension conditional on completion of ASAP; no operator’s bcense in pnassoaiim, comwith law; no registration, complied with law. Ronald E. Armstrong, 8946, <28426. Mary B. Atkins, failure to maintain control of vehicle, continued to November IS, 1984. Lee J. Batterton, 71/56, $82426. James R. Berndt, 6846, $26420. Harold William Blot, fidlure to yield right of way, $15420. Matthew P. Brm, 7646, $40420. James Howard Capman, 6946, $28420. Donald CavioB, 7046, $80420. Joseph Francis Chroniger, 7246, $84426. Donald Howard Cook, DWI second offense, $200420, operator's license suspended three yean, 80 days in jail with 20 days suspended to be served on weekends; driving on a suspended bcense, $100420, operator’s license suspended for 90 days, 10 days in jail to run concurrently; 6846, dismissed. Nardsco Felix Dadas, 6846, $26/20. Rappahannock & Adjoining Counliea per year $8.00 BeewheroinfroU.S. par year $10.00 OutPdetheU.S. par year 18.00 piuepoatapa SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL ALL PAYABLE IN ADVANCE ( )New ( (Renew* ( )ChacfcEndoaad NAME ADDRESS__ CITY STATE ZIP Sacond daaa poatape paid at the Poet OMoa at Warranton, Va. The Rappaharv nock Newa ia published every Thuraday at 36 Culpeper St, Warranton, VA. by 6ta Warranton Priming Company, P.O. Boa 631, Warranton, VA., 22166. POSTMASTER. PLEASE SENO 3679 TO BOX 631. Warranton. VA 22186. • vwaBa>MMMaB««»aBaB««OTaiaBaB«rMaiaBai«»feanoiMa Yfan Sung Duk, 72/56, *34/926. Joyce Rebecca Deal, driving on a suspended Hcenee, continued to November IS, 1984. Gordon David Eyre, no operator's license on possession, complied with lew, failure to appear, dsmisaed. Carl Junior Fincham, defective equipment, 915420. Elba Acy Frye, DWI, continued to November 11,1984. Leon Greenberg, 69/56, *28420. James Abut Grossman, 69/56, 928/|20. Robert F. Guy, 76/66,940/920. Douglas M. Hamilton, 75/56, *40/520. Paul A. Hartle, 74/55, reduced to defective equipment, *25420. Albert J. Hilber, 7046, *20420. Gary Lee Hillard, 7046, *20420. Kaun H. Hob, 7146, *22420. Clarence Dwayne Jones, DWI, reduced to reckless driving, *60420. Samuel Haddox Jones, reckless driving (accident), continued to November 11,1964. Samuel Andrew Raster, 67/56, *24; expired inspection sticker, *10; no registration, complied with law. Steve W. Lamb, no registeration, *26 suspended, *20 costs; no insurance, *100 suspended. Joseph A. Lasala, Jr., 68/56, Anne Marie V. Lawrence, 70/56, reduced to defective equipment, 880420. Katherine Brandt Laaerow, 69/56, continued to November 18,1984. Barry Dean Lenardaon, failure to yield right of way, 816420. Shannon M. Mann, expired registration, 816/826. Robert Allen Marshall, 72/56, 884/820. Kenneth Jamee McCuUagh, 68/56, 826/820. Michael Thomas McMaugh, passing on a double line, 826/820. Timothy Allen Mitchell, reckless driving (100/56), 8100/826, operator's license suspended 60 days; driving on suspended license, 8100, operator’s license suspended 90 days. Janie Lorraine Mruk, 68/56, 826/820. Moshe Nahon, 75/56,840/820. Eugene Ney, no registration, 816/825. Gary C. Palmer, 70/66,880/820. Richard Thomas Pabnore, second 67/56,824/826. Peter Arriaon Quinn, expired inspection sticker, 826425. ^^Jiunal Amir Rashad, 68/56, Wiiuam Hardy Rauch, 71/66, 10.50% (Compounded Monthly to Yield) 11.02% THE LIBERTY FUND Interest Paid Monthly Check Writing Available $2,500 Minimum Deposit Rates Subject to Change libcRTy, SAVlNqs'A Loan WAMUENTON, VA (7«3) 347-1TM MANASSAS, VA (7S3) M9-3333 METRO VA WATS Cynthia J. Schneider, 71/56, $32/25. Peter Bryan Thompson, 72/56, $34/$20; no inspection sticker, $10. Frank A. Tusa, 72/56, $34/$25. Cathy L. Waid, 69/66, $28/$26. Phillip Mohler Wilberger, driving on a suspended license, $100420, 10 days in jail suspended eight days, to be served on weekend; improper registration, $26, no insurance, $100 - $75 suspended. Rory Sinclair Williams, failure to appear, dismissed; driving on a suslicense, continued to November 13,1964. Yale H. Wolfe, III, DWI, $200420. $150 suspended, operator’s license suspended six months, reduced to restricted license on condition of enrollment in ASAP, no operator’s license in possession, complied with law. John W. Fenton, Jr., driving on suspended license, no prosecution on motion of commonwealth’s attorney. Clarence D. Jones, DWI, $20Q/$20, $160 suspended, operator’s license suspended six months reduced to restricted on enrollment in ASAP; 66/56, no prosecution. Farmers Asked To Make Nominations ForASC Committee By TOM TAYLOR Farmers are asked to nominate candidates of their choice by October 29 to be on the ASC community committee ballot. The ASC community committee election will be conducted from November 23 to December 3 by mail ballot. The two ASC communities in Rappahannock county are North and South. ASC committees are responsible for managing government farm programs on the local level. To meet the needs of individual producers, ASC committee members must be concerned and responsible individuals. Fanners have the opportunity to nominate persons they feel would best serve the farm community. Farmers have received petition forms by mail and are now submitting them to .the ooupty ASCS office. A few basic considerations should be kept in mind when circulatiiipffctitions. In order to be valid, petitions must be limited to one nominee each, must include written certification that the nominee is willing to serve If elected, must be signed by at least 3 eligible farm voters in the ASC community, and must be received in the county ASCS office by the October 29 deadline. Farmers may circulate or sign nominating petitions for as many candidates as they choose. Anyone wishing to nominate a farmer for the ASC committee election may contact the county ASCS office for fill details, including eligibility requirements for office lurid Farmers should petition for and elect those individuals they feel would do a good job as a member of the ASC committee. The election of concerned farmers to positions on ASC committees is essential in the administration of farm programs. The county ASCS office welcomes all valid petitions. The opportunity to nominate, vote, and be elected to office is guaranteed to all farmers regardless of race, religion, sex, age, or national origin. RCHS Boosters The RCHS Boosters Club met September 26 at the school. Past and prospective members present discussed former successful fundraisers such as the Follies and a talent show, but no action was taken. More than |S,000 raised was used to purchase science and computer equipment over the last two years. No decision was reached on whether to elect officers or to function without elected leadership. The group did decide to meet again at 7:16 p.m. October 16, between the JV and Varsity girls’ basketball games with Luray. It is hoped more parents and Rappahannock citizens will be able to come to the Boosters’ meeting that night while they’re already out for the ball games. For anyone unable to come to evening meetings, Principal Robert Chappell often to hold a 10 o’clock meeting the morning of October 16. Mr. Chappell also reviewed numerous pluses with the Boosters, including installation of the first ever automatic dishwasher at RCHS, the addition of six talented teachen to an already strong faculty, upcoming School Board selection of an architect to handle the renovation and gym construction, various methods he and RCHS teachen plan to use to recognise fine achievement and citizenship of students, institution of a daily quiz contest at the school, and the proposed publication of a quarterly school newsletter. The public is invited to the RCHS Boosten next meeting at 10 a.m. or 7:16 p.m. on Monday, October 16, at the school. Emergency Log Fire And Rescue According to the log, the following calls were rooted through the dispatch center in the past week: September 25: &53 a.m., sick call, Aileen Plant Flint Hill. Flint Hill Fire Department. September 26:4:81 p.m., sick call, Rappahannock Medical Center Washington, Washington Fire Department. September 27: 1238 p.m., broken ribs, Rappahannock County High School, Flint Hill Fire Department: 1039 p.m., auto accident, Route 281 Sperryville, Sperryville Fire Department. September 28:1234 a.m., possible heart attack, Route 622 Huntly, Flint Hill Fire Department; 327 p.m., difficulty breathing, Route 640 Amissville, Castleton Fire Department. September 80:10:10 a.m., dead on arrival, Town of Washington, Washington and Flint Hill Fire Departments; 1:41 p.m., gunshot wound, Route 211 Sperryville, Sperryville and Flint Hill Fire Departments; 628 p.m., ob cade, Route 621 Amissville, Amissville Fire Department. Sheriff In addition to routine police duties, local law enforcement officers responded to the following emergency calls during the past week, according to the log kept by the Rappahannock County Sheriffs Department: September 28: car traveling in wrong lane, Route 211. September 24: breaking and entering, Route 619; breaking and entering, Route 622 Scrabble; trespassing, Route 687 Flint Hill. September 25: car traveling in wrong lane, Route 211 Amissville; auto accident, Route 211 at park entrance; petty larceny, Town of Washington; assault, Flint Hill area. September 26: reckless driver, Route 622 Flint Hill. September 27: auto accident, Route 211 Washington. September 28: breaking and entering, Route 640 Viewtown. September 29: vandalism, intersection in front of Inn; breaking and entering, Route 600 Sperryville. September 30: suspicious vehicle, Town of Sperryville; prowler, Town of Flint Hill. Market Report At the Front Royal Livestock Exchange on September 27, the following prices were reported: Hog. US 1-3,200-2&0 lbs. $46 Sows: 1-8, $40. Boars: $29. Slaughter Cattle Cows: HD Cut and Brie UT 1-8, $86.26-87.60; Utility and Comm 2-4, $82.50-88.76; Conner and cutter 1-8, $26.60-29.60. Bulls: 1-2, $89-48. Feeder Cattle Steers: Medium and lge #1, 8-600 lb*. $67.26-60; 6-700 lb*. $64-60.26; 71000 lbs. $49.60-66; Small #1 and Medium and Ige, 3-600 lbs. $67.26-67.50; 6-700 lb*. $64.60-60; 7-1000 lb*. $63.5064.26. Heifers: Medium and Ige #1,3-600 lb*. $43.26-46.60; 6-700 lb*. $43.50-50; Small #1 and Medium and lgd., 3-600 Qm. $36.76-48; 6-700 lb*. $38.76-42.26. Bulls: Medium and Ige #1, 3-600 lbs. $41.60-63.60; 6-700 lbs. $38.7542.75. NOTICE ttL). ifU Co*#? CtStnflmJ^crs <k*c Crmm i. ^ » . » -* -> .> •» V> » ^V-J. » . . . . J, , Country Cupboards, formerly of Washington, Va., has movedUs place i,to The Plains, Va. ., j *»i We will continue to serve your needs for custom handmade kitchens, libraries, bars, bathrooms and formal wall paneling. Architectural millwork, such as entrance doors, stairways, 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 I The Plain*, Va. 22171 Ewell Street (Next to PMmmmM Leaker Co.) 253-5942 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 Leatheraxit restaurant as a landmark m 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 11:30 a m.-2:30 p m. Reservations suKKested LEATHERCOAT (703) 253-5286 / D.C. metro (703) 471-5327 Loudoun & Stuart Streets, The Plains, Virginia ATTENTION N.IJLS.E. CERTIFIED & Q.M. EXPERIENCED AUTO TECHNICIANS Jim Stutsman Chavrotat Cadillac Co. in Winchaatar, Va. has an Wa hava aatabllatisd a goal of bullcHng ths bast QM auto aarvica facility In ths bsautMul Shanandoah VaHay. Currantly wa do not hava anffk lant auaHflad tachnldana to mast tha hack loo of p^raunaThOMrChrnrom ^gulda^plua Jonlh»y1bomj« K taaSuMMawtaUdm B*WMMhauwd aoala. •VMWwuptoyMdWoouni programs. CUaw. moSawi and qmIiim wanting laciBlaa. For furthar contact Jim Stutsman at 703-6S7-1000 , Va. 22001. or

00 RPAC Tells State Senator It Wants *Advisory9 Referendum Bv JON HEDDLESTON Mla - Ol-M T «. WHi niHn The Rappahannock Public Action Committee (RPAC) wants to decide the zoning-ordinance issue by referendum, and members of the group’s steering committee met September 28 with state Senator Kevin Miller (R) with hopes of initiating the process. Senator Miller’s stop in Rappahannock was one of several he made last Friday in the 26th Senatorial District. The purpose: “To allow individuals to discuss any concerns they have relative to state government,” according to a pre-visit press release issued by the senator’s office. RPAC members were five of six people who responded to the visit. Robert Eastham of Flint Hill told Sen ator Miller a referendum was needed to provide “a mechanism to see what (citizens) want” in regard to a zoning ordinance. Henry Digges of Amissville told the senator a referendum would be a way to let the people decide whether to continue to work to upgrade the 1978 Zoning Ordinance or accept the proposed 1964 Zoning Ordinance. Digges said RPAC has 696 “screened” signatures on petitions calling for tabling of the proposed zoning ordinance. Digges noted the number of signatures may be as high as 1,200; his secretary is still in the process of verifying and weeding out duplicate signatures to get a correct count, he said. Senator Miller told the RPAC members he would contact Delegate Raymond “Andy" Guest (R) to discuss the possibility of a referendum, but wouldn’t work toward getting a referendum unless a “sizable” number of Rappahannock residents want one. “It’s clear that people signing this (petition) are objecting (to the proposed zoning ordinance)?” he asked. RPAC members said people signing the petition were in favor of continuing the 1978 Zoning ordinance with admendments. Eastham added that RPAC was “shooting for 1,600” signatures on the petition by mid-October. Eastham told the senator RPAC was interested in an “advisory referendum” on the zoning issue, similar to one in place in Gloucester County, Virginia. An advisory referendum, if established, would put one question in regard to zoning before voters who would respond “yes” or “no.” The question RPAC hopes to place on an advisory referendum: Shall Rappahannock County continue with the present zoning ordinance as admended? Such a referendum is called “advisory” because it would not force county officials to comply with the outcome of the vote. According to Commonwealth’s Attorney Peter Luke, who did not attend the meeting but was interviewed by telephone, only a few specific issues can be put to referendum that is binding under state statute. Those issues include questions of annexation and changes in public schools, such as a referendum in Rappahannock a few years ago regarding selection of school-board officials, who now are appointed by the */ 1/ supervisors. There’s no provision in state law for a referendum on (the zoning) question,” Luke said. Luke explained that via the General Assembly a non-binding advisory referendum could be established, however. An advisory referendum on zoning will be on Gloucester County’s ballot November 6, according to a recent Richmond, Times Dispatch report. Gloucester residents will vote to advise supervisors whether county residents want a zoning ordinance at all. Gloucester supervisors say they will go with the outcome of the non-binding vote. Rappahannock needs a zoning ordinance, RPAC members told Senator Miller. The question, they contended, is which ordinance do the people want? Senator Miller said he would discuss the possiblility of a referendum next week with Delegate Guest. Working through the General Assembly, an advisory referendum would not be on the ballot in Rappahannock until November 1985, Senator Miller said. County officials could get a reading in other informal manners as to what people want in regard to the zoning ordinance, Luke said. They could conduct their own poll separate from the general election, he said, adding “The logistics of it would be a nightmare.” Luke also alluded to an “indirect” referendum, which could be taken during public hearings. “The Planning Commission could ask for a show of hands,” he said. RPAC Members Say Objectives TeU ‘Whys’ Of Organization Editor's Note: The Rappahannock Public Action Committee (RPAC), which is now circulating a petition calling for tabling of the county’s proposed toning ordinance, drafted tit September the following objectives. 1. To resist the ensctment of the proposed new Zoning Ordinance in its entirety—as being much too lengthy, much too complicated, and as imposing an unacceptable regimentation of Rappahannock County residents, a society of free men and women. 2. To achieve re-enactment of the present 1973 Zoning Ordinance, with only such changes as are proven to the citizens in public hearings as being required by experience with actual zoning cases in Rappahannock County since 1973, and as needed to redress such general grievances as have been publicly demonstrated. 3. To clarify and correct the provisions of the 1973 Zoning Ordinance by providing: a. That places of religion and the uses thereof be permitted by right and be exempted from any provisions of the re-enacted ordinance. b. That any property held in the name of the Rappahannock School Board and its uses be exempt from any provisions of the re-enacted Zoning Ordinance, the operation of the public schools being already regulated by the state constitution ami Code of Virginia and the school board having the power of eminent domain throughout the county under the Virginia Code anyway. c. That any current provisions of the 1973 Zoning Ordinance which are shown by legal counsel, with the concurrence of the commonwealth’s attorney, to require legal reinforcement be so corrected to avoid unnecessary ftiture litigation against the county; and that these corrections be achieved without proposing or enacting a Zoning Ordinance of excessive length. 4. To resist with all reasonable means any attempt to limit, for zoning purposes or any other purpose, the powers and prerogatives of our elected supervisors granted to them by the General Assembly under the Laws of Virginia. 5. To prevent the enactment in any local zoning legislation of provisions which attempt to place the burden of proof on persons accused of violating or attempting to violate the ordinance, it is the job of the grantor of a permit to show and prove, from the ordinance itself, that a violation has occurred or would occur, insufficiency of proof should deter the regulator, not the regulated. 6. To defend and foster our historic belief in free enterprise, open local government, and in allowing the people of Rappahannock County the enjoyment of their own property without being irresponsible to their neighbors. 7. To keep the public informed at all times on planning, zoning and taxation matters, as well as other critical issues which may arise from time to time, to the end that our elected and appointed officials shall walk in the light and not in the dark. 8. T0 prevent the enactment of any zoning ordinance which attempts to freeze the status quo to the detriment of younger citizens at the family-forming stage of their lives. We believe, with Thomas Jefferson, that “The earth belongs to the living and not to the dead” and that “No society can make a perpetual constitution or even a perpetual law.” —Rappahannock Public Action Committee Fauquier Farmers To Receive $12,000 From State To Clean Bay . r Farmers Paid To Help Clout Bay Fauquier farmers this month will get more money than any of their counterparts in other jurisdictions as part of Virginia’s program to clean up the Chesapeake Bay. One of 66 participating counties, Fauquier will receive $12,000 from the Virginia Soil and Water Conservation Commission’s program to reduce agricultural pollutants in the bay by implementing better farm management practices. Farmers who sign up to use practices, such as winter cover crops or grass waterways, receive financial assistance from the state while they conserve their land and water and help clean up the bay. The next phase of the three-year, $2.6 million state program is even more encouraging, said Distrct Conservationist J. Harry Jones, who predicted that Fauquier farmers would receive $26,000 for 1966 farm practices. Travel Trailer Page Oppased A proposal fra* Fauquier County’s first travel trailer park is under consideration by the county Planning Commission and under attack from 173 neighbors. Donald W. and Joyce Arsenault want to build a facility for a maximum of 50 travel trailer homes or recreational vehicles on Route 17 near Morrisville, in Southern Fauquier. The couple chose Route 17 because it is a major feeder to Interstate 95. The roads meet in Fredericksburg, about 15 miles from the site. "The people we’d cater to primarily would be people going to and coming from Florida,” Mr. Arsenault. The commission voted Thursday to table consideration of the couple request’s to rezone 31 acres because of questions about the magnitude of the project and concerns about the board array of uses possible if the land were rezoned from agriculture to commercial. Tax Deductible GIFTS NEEDED FOR GREAT MEADOW New Home ofVirginia Gold Cup and Other Non-Profit Community Events SPECIALLY CHEATED: (To be named In your honor or of tomeane Special to you at your ditcretion): “THE VIRGINIA HORSEMAN" (a lifesize bronze sUtu«) - $15,000 (art.) MU6 AWHMrei SYSTEMsoo>ooo xusumJ ' Maple*) / WAUQB TAUPE SYSTEM TREE • $600 ea. (Oaks, Sugar Maples) GROOMS VIEWING STAND - $1,200 (2 needed) ✓ TIMBER FENCE - $000 (11 needed) FLAG POLES (named in honor at) - $700 (5 needed) / FROM HOME, FARM OR SHOP: TRACTOR 50 HP or larger (used or new) WATER WAGON wMi Waiieo Utah (600 0 TURF ROLLER (new or used) STAKE BODY TRUCK or PICKUP TRUCK MANURE SPREADER (new or ueed) PVC PIPE - any length or size TROPHIES FOR EVENTS SNOW FENCE (up to 5000 running foot) FENCE RAILS/POSTS SPORTING BOOKS FOR SUMMER HOUSE LIBRARY *no>j4M«J Phone 253-5001 Thank You Contributions to the Meadow Outdoors Foundation are tax deductible under Section 501(c)(3) IRS Code. ADVANCE RESERVATION^REQUEST 1st Great Meadow Races Saturday, October 20,1984 Please send information for reserved parking or discount tickets to: N ame_____ Address_______ Phone__ Box 500, The Plains, Virginia 22171 News? Let Us Know 675-3349 -I ■» .» Virginia Roundup By ARCOM News Service Board Eyes Condemnation The Lpudoqn Board of Supervisors appears ready to use its power of eminent domaine to secure a site for a fire and rescue training center. Its five-year search for a “willing seller” of land for the site has turned up more than 60 appropriate parcels, but no one willing to sell. At a committee meeting Friday, board members agreed to drop the “willing seller” criteria from its search, setting the stage for what it hopes will be a “friendly condemnation”. This would allow a landowner to reap certain tax benefits from the actum. Smithsonian Trip Set Fauquier County Parks and Recreation has scheduled a trip by chartered bus to the Smithsonian 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 4:30 p.m. Participants will be on their own to explore any of the Smithsonian’s rune buildings, the Capital, Washington Monument or anything else in the mall area until meeting the bus for the return trip. Registration is limited to the first 46 to register and pay at the Parks and Recreation office, 14 Main Street, Warrenton. For more information call Parks and Recreation at 347-8630. 4 & ^.RICK^ R.V., INC. Sales - Service - Rentals Parts - Accessories % Q 703-371-1677 800-552-69741 MRV Mini Motor idas Home 24 ft. mini from *19,950 M idas Class A’s 26 ft. from *29,950 d k »d th. totoALE County Board of Supervisors have received an award for . . ^TtelSiSrpSSntHdthKSek by the VbTsjiia Mu- } p.m. °f w^ntyand town officials without the usual help from outside consul- >le ^YMlTS^einent Award ia presented annually ck “to regognbe the outstanding work of Virginias local ’ATEST! governments." -.ui w* 11oueriCKSbUTg Steeplechasing At Middletmrg This Weekend The fall steeplechase season continues'this'weekend with two days of racing at Middleburg’s picturesque Glenwood Park. Races start at 2 p.m. both days with six brush races on the card for Saturday, including a $5,000 feature race, and two timber races and five fiat races on Sunday. Several locally owned horses have been entered in Saturday’s brush race, including Mrs. Samuel E. Bogley’s Sampson Hall, winner of his last two starts, Mrs. Harry Duffey’s Pestamystic a seven-time winner over fences and Margaret E. White’s Derry Rumroe, a recent winner at Foxfield. All three owners live near Middleburg. Sunday’s open timber race will feature Dr. Joseph M. Rogers’ 1983 Virginia Gold Cup winner Private Gary, who won the Bowman Bowl at Fairfax in his last start. Three-time Steeplechase Horse of the Year, Mrs. Lewis Murdoch’s Zaccio, will run in an open flat race at Middleburg which will probably be his final start on the fiat prior to his racing over fences later in the season. General admission to the races is $5. A limited num ber of parking spaces on the rail also be available for $10 a car and $5 per occupant. Glenwood Park is on Route 626 north of Middleburg. Public Auction Sat., Oct. 6,10 A.M. Antiques • Collectibles • other fine items Located at the Sperryville Indoor Antique Market, 1 mile North of Sperryville, VA., just off Rt. 211. Watch for Auction signs. We will offer the following: Walnut table w/4 leaves - Oak wardrobe - Mahogany drop leaf table - Mahogany library table - 6 matching Mahogany chairs - Pine table - Oak table w/1 leaf - Period Victorian Marble wash stand - Mahogany tea cart - Fancy Oak sideboard - Brass trimmed round inlaid end table - round table w/4 chairs and 2 leaves - very nice child's drop front desk - 2 oak chairs w/plush seats - 1920's dressing table and stool - Victorian dresser - Walnut dresser and other dressers - Very nice executive desk (9 drawers, glass top w/matching chair) - High chair - Handmade oriental rugs and other rugs - Trunk - 1910 Kodak camera - Glassware - Etched glass pitcher and 6 glasses - 6 Carnival ice cream dishes - other Carnival dishes - 23 pieces of Wedgewood - Some Hisey glass - Depression glass - other glassware - Oil lamps - Brass candlehokfers - Silver candle holders - Brass humidor - Quilts - Old wind-up toys - Woodworking planes - coins; silver dollars (1890o, 1884o, 1891s, 1881s and others), Indian head pennies, v nickels, and other coins - and much, too much, to mention. Food Available Not Responsible in Terms: Cash of Accidents John Dodson- Auctioneer and Agent for the Owners Phon# 833-5539 Auctioneer's Note: This is only e partial list of the many fine Antiques and other items wewHlbe auctioning. Don’t miss this one.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4,1984 Measuring World Hunger When World Hunger Weekend comes to Rappahannock October 12-14, the events scheduled to take place no doubt have come as a result of many working hands motivated by countless heavy hearts. In a nation of plenty, where time sometimes seems the most precious commodity, too few look beyond to something Americans seldom experience - real hunger. We generally know hunger from a distance: a picture crying out from the pages of some magazine; an article beckoning readers to send money and prayers. Fortunately, too few know hunger close-up; unfortunately, this causes too many not to understand it at all. Some Rappahannock residents who understand are sponsoring a special weekend to tell others more. A lecture at Wakefield School by World Hunger Council Chairman Paul Findley will kickoff activities October 12, beginning at 2:30 p.m. A “World Hunger Dinner” and a “Concert to End Hunger” benefit performance also are among activities slated. The weekend, though, only offers a come-and-see look at something churches, performers and a few dedicated individ uals sustain year-round. It’s this kind of glance, though, that may get a few more onlookers to join a small crowd that needs to grow. A few years ago, before his death in an automobile accident, singer/songwriter Harry Chapin, father of five, was stung by the plight of the world’s hungry. Chapin measured life in anecdotes, which he eventually published in songs. When he really started to earn money, he started to sing for free, doing benefit concerts for World Hunger. Often traveling alone with no more than a strong voice and a weak guitar, Chapin raised millions for the organization. Like everything else, money matters, but here, motivation also {days an important role. Every blow of a hoe in a garden in Washington this past summer counted as another strike against world hunger. World Hunger Weekend is bound to increase awareness, too. There’s no sure way to measure the importance of such a movement. Like a pinch of this or a dash of that, people know when they’re adding the necessary ingredients ant/tih#' recipe is right. World Hunger Weekend A World Hunger Weekend will take place October 12-14 in Rappahannock. Activities begin Friday at 2:30 at Wakefield School, where Paul Findley of the World Hunger Council will give a lecture. Saturday at 5:30 at the Washington Baptist Church, a World Hunger Dinner will be served, free of charge, in proportion to the distribution of food throughout the world. Reservations must be made October 11. Call 6753193 (RAAC). Following the dinner on Saturday, classical violinist Jody Gatwood will give a benefit performance at the Gay Street Theatre at 8 p.m., entitled A Concert to End Hunger. Admission to the RAAC-sponsored concert is free, with a suggested donation of $5. Proceeds will be donated to the Save the Children Fund. Trible Meets Astronaut WASHINGTON—Senator Paul Trible (1) discusses the commercialization of space with former astronaut Donald L. “Deke” Slayton at a recent meeting of the Senate Commerce Committee. Senator Trible has introduced a bill that will lead to greater commercialization of space. Trible says projections show commercial space activities will be worth $200 billion and could generate 10 million jobs by the year 2000. I—Our Rappahannock Heritage ..^ToTheEditor^^, w um>ahanno? F Vette^ vo - * 'n'u .rtev^ Th'" l editor svibj^ Vo r „>H-n V0"lfl,int>s.ho'*evo< U , , he oobBAe*; oUS.iUnotbeP inc \VvMe>> - • - #hottW *«*)*£ »ie*> ,, home Phon* vovK a"1' h.,.jrificaU»n I cevia'v _ tnvi:-1 VeUe'* \euev>K\ ve«#"*£ fr**1 "T^Y* u(V, „ue>UW, ,,svn» a ' . 1 I ^r^^'i\toec»ttse0( witt ” ^veiie'' \ «»>' ^ •.soon !«*>' ^ tbe>' w sjyoi^ ave ,b\\*' V«?CP'N Strong Defense Is More Than Just Money Tight Ship Takes Business Approach CHARLOTTESVILLE — Seventh District Congressional candidate Lewis M. Costello today warned that U.S. military preparedness was deteriorating despite unprecedented increases in defense spending in recent years. “We cannot blindly throw money at the Pentagon and expect a strong defense in return,” said Costello. “We need sound management practices and budgetary oversight.” “I am not just talking about the kind of waste we hear about so frequently—such as spending $750 for a $3 wrench. I am talking about a squandering of this country’s ability to defense itself.” Costello named several incidents of “gross waste” in weapons procurement, training, and support elements of the military. Among the examples cited were: • The purchase of six missile frigates by the Navy at a cost of $4.2 billion. The Navy simultaneously decided to save $250 million by retiring 22 ships—13 of them destroyers similar to the newly purchased vessels. Twelve of the retired destroyers had recently undergone $25 million renovations. “Does the Navy want more ships, or just want to buy more ships?” asked Costello. • The Bradley armored personnel carrier which is fourteen times the cost of the M-113 vehicle it is replacing. The Bradley has been labeled a “deathtrap” 'by analysts. The $2 million vehicle can be destroyed by a $2 hand grenade, and its aluminum armor is highly flammable. “This so-called infantry fighting vehicle does not even carry a full eightman squad,” he noted. • The Sargeant York DIVAD anti aircraft gun, which has repeatedly failed tests. The DIVAD’s radar recently locked on the spinning blades of a latrine exhaust fan, rather than the nearby target helicopter. The Army has invested $4.2 billion to date on the program. “The gun can only shoot down planes flying in a straight line,” said Costello. “Our military is concentrating its efforts on the procurement of increasingly complex weapons, and is ignoring the importance of training, of providing adequate maintenance and repair services, of supplying sufficient ammunition, and of ensuring proper medical capabilities.” Costello cited the case of an American platoon that was pinned down by enemy fire during the Grenada invasion. The squad leader, unable to call for air support because of his radio equipment was incompatible with Air Force equipment, resorted to placing a credit card call to Ft. Bragg from a nearby phone booth. His superiors in North Carolina ordered the air strike. “In a confrontation with a major power, we would not have the luxury of the phone company at our disposal,” said Costello. Costello also noted that Navy ships returning from sea duty must often turn over their ammunition to ships leaving port because of ammunition shortages. “We need a business approach to defense spending. We must tak^ immediate steps to guarantee that our funds are spent prudently to get a maximum return on each dollar.” “If we are to ensure a strong defense and eliminate the massive federal deficit, we must act to stop this terrible waste of our national resources,” Costello concluded. Irresponsible Regarding Anti- Crime . WOODSTOCK—Seventh District Republican congressional candidate French Slaughter today criticized the Democrat-controlled House of Representatives for its continued irresponsibility regarding anti-crime legislation. In remarks prepared for delivery at the opening of the Woodstock Republican headquarters here Monday, Slaughter said, “The House’s irresponsible handling of President Reagan's sound and much-needed anticrime package is an example of how House Speaker Tip O’Neill’s influence can prevent the Congress from working its will. It is an example of how the liberal leadership of the national Democratic party has frequently blocked or stymied President Reagan—and the will of the American people—over the past four years.” The Senate passed legislation containing the bulk of President Reagan’s proposals to fight violent crime in America by a resounding 91 to 1 margin months ago. This Comprehensive Crime Control Act of 1983 proposes a comprehensive reform of laws that are the wont obstacles to fighting crime at the federal level. Speaker O’Neill and the rest of the Democratic leadership have refused to consider the bill, so it remains bottled up in the House Judiciary Committee, where it was described as “dead on arrival” by Democrat William J. Hughes, Chairman of the Judiciary Subcommit Letters To The Editor America The Great Founded On High Principles To the editor. Since Ronald Reagan has been in office, he has been made into a saint, by the “holier-than-thou” Jerry Falwell. He has been nude into a genius by the elogent expertise of Tom Brokaw, Roger Mudd, Pat Buchanan, John Loftus, and at least 10 other TV reporters. But, let us not forget the salaries of these “objective” thinkers. Brokaw and Mudd receive over a million dollars a year, and if Americans would take time to examine their paper money, they’d find that Pat Buchanan’s sister, Angela Buchanan, is treasurer of the United States. Most people believe what they want to believe, regardless of the facts. However Ronald Reagan is an illusion being sold to the American public by Republican reporters and shows such as ‘The McLaughlin Group.” Ronald Reagan has spent more time vacationing on taxpayers money than any president in our history. Ronald Reagan states he does not believe in abortion, but the clinics are still operating. < Ronald Reagan states he believes in a strong moral America, yet there is more killing, stealing, illegal drug smuggling than ever before. Less than four blocks from the White House, after 12 midnight, young teenage girls sell “their wares.” This must be what Reagan calls “believing in women’s rights.” Ronald Reagan has taken away programs from the poor and elderly class, in exchange for multi-billion dollar military contracts. Ronald Reagan has caused the largest deficit in the history of our nation. Ronald Reagan, by sending our troops to Lebanon, has killed over 200 young men—without so much as an explanation to our country. By not learning from the previous tragedy, the American Embassy in Lebanon was bombed, killing even more Americans. Let’s hear about that every day from “objective” reporters like we did over the Iranian take-over. Ronald Reagan refused to speak with the leader of the Soviet Union, Gromyko, until NBC sent Bryant Gumbel, of the Today Show, to Russia for one week. Ronald Reagan is hyprocracy at it’s best. He is a heroic, imaginary figment of the wealthy, greedy, powerhungry, who seek more wealth and more power. So goes the adage—the rich get richer and the poor get poorer. There is a saying: “The price of liberty is eternal vigilance.” The right to live in a real democracy has been given to very few people in the history of the world, and many who have had this right have lost it because there were always greedy, dishonest men waiting for a chance to take it away. But, when the people are educated, when they keep up with what is going on in their government and when they use their privilege of voting in elections, they are unlikely to lose their freedom and their democracy. America the Great was not founded on apathy, credit cards, expensive houses, shiny new cars, exorbitant prices and “I’m-better-thanyou” attitudes. America the Great was founded by men of high principles. Walter Mondale and Geraldine Ferraro stand for everything that’s fair and decent in this land. They stand for the working men and women who made this country great. To the people who think that women shouldn’t have as much rights as man because Christ wasn’t a woman, then may I ask—where did Christ come from? He came from God and a woman—man had nothing to do with it! Let’s not be intimidated by a degree or title. There’s no such thing as an ‘’expert,” everyone has a opinion. Taxpayer, do yourself a favor—express it November 6, and vote Demo- " cratic! THELMA LEE MUNDY Sperryville Need For Strong Defense Is Real; Goal Of USSR Is Socialism World-Wide To the editor: * ~A recent Uttar discussed differ ences in approach to federal budget problems between President Reagan and Mr. Mondale. The topic here is foreign affairs generally and relations with the Soviet Union specifically. Readers will recall that most Americans, certainly most Democrats and Republicans, agree on political ends, disagree mainly on means. This single fact largely explains the stability of American political life. The United States and the USSR face each other in the international arena. They do not share common political aims: the goal of the Marxist-Leninist rulers of the Soviet Union, openly and consistently announced since the October Revolution of 1917, is to win the “world-wide victory of socialism”, i.e., to impose communist dictatorships over every country in the world. The aims of the United States, shared by nearly all Americans, are to keep our political system, modifying it gradually as circumstances change and our people agree; and to let other nations govern themselves as they wish: doing what we can, reocgnizing national sovereignty, to encourage other countries to allow democratic freedoms, yet not feeling it proper to force others into our mold. The goals of the US and the USSR are not the same: They are mutually exclusive. It does not matter that the average Russian is much like the average American: loves his children, enjoys sports, hates war, wants to be left alone to make the best of life. Many Americans who have lived in Germany or Japan, our deadly enemies of World War II, known that the same could and can be said of the average German or Japanese. What matters is what the leadership of a country wants: Hitler led Germans in the steps that led to the war in Europe, with all its suffering and horrors. Tojo and his supporters led Japan down the road to Pearl Harbor and the Pacific War. So long as the Communist Party of the Soviet Union holds to its goals and maintains total control over the Soviet state, it matters not what the average Russian thinks and wants. The Part/s words and actions since 1917 have been incredibly consistent and almost equally successful. We must keep our defenses up! Do the candidates recog rebuilding of America's pensive strength. On the other liiind, mr. Mondale and his running mate have stated that our defense buildup of the past nearly four years has brought our country closer to war. If their claims are correct, they fly in the face of humanity’s accumulated wisdom: “If you want peace, prepare for war.” “Speak softly and carry a big stick. ” Such sayings and the experience behind them are familiar to every American. Their meaning is simple: An aggressor prefers a weak, helpless victim. Hitler started World War II because he knew his opponents were not ready militarily and he suspected they had little will to fight. There can’t be many people anywhere on earth who honestly believe America’s military strength exists for any reason except defense. Look again at history: The Philippines wanted freedom from America and got it, without a fight. Most territory taken by American arms in World War II is back in its former owners’ hands, peacefully. Contrast: Eastern Europe remains in the grip of Soviet power; efforts to break free by East Germans, Hungarians, Czechs and Poles have been smashed by Soviet armies. Still doubtful? Communist borders are built to keep their own citizens in, not foreigners out. The flow of refugees is virtually a one-way street, toward the democracies, away from the MarxistLeninists. In their understanding of the need for a strong defense and what it does for America’s safety, and ability to avoid war, President Reagan and Mr. Mondale differ, Mr. Mondale, quoted February 17 in the Washington Times said. “I can’t understand—it just baffles me—why the Soviets these last few years have behaved aa they have.” Mr. Reagan, fortunately, is not baffled. He understands. Our experience and common sense tell us that the President’s is the correct view: The need for a strong American defense is real. For that alone, he and other Republican candidates on the November ballot, Senator John Warner, and French Slaughter, deserve the support of Rappahannock County’s voters. JOHN L. IdAROCCHI Sperry ville tee on Crime. Under increasing public pressure, the leadership moved along a few provisions of the legislation as separate bills. One of these bills, regarding the insanity defense, came up for a vote this week in a substantially weakened form and under a suspension of the rules, which permits no amendments from the floor. “This effort to bring up individual sections of the anti-crime package under suspension of the rules shows that the liberal House leadership is uninte rested in implementing important judicial reforms necessary to combat crime," said Slaughter. “With the October 5 adjournment date growing ever closer, it appears that these needed reforms will have to wait until the 99th Congress.” Slaughter is the Republican nominee to succeed retiring Representative J. Kenneth Robinson. He represented Culpeper, Madison, Orange, and Rappahannock counties in the Virginia House of Delegates for twenty years.

BZA Appeal (continued from Page 1 ) ‘single family only,*” said Bird. “Her intention since that time has been to use the building for single family purposes, but the plan is the same as that presented to us in the first instance.” Bird then invited the board to make its decision. “I would mah* a motion that because of the evidence that has been presented to the board regarding the design aspects of the building, and its orginal intention for its use as a multi-family use and there was nothing done to that building other than to just change the statement of the intended use, that that puts the structure in violation of the permitted uses in a conservation district,” Kramer said. “In view of this, I think that we should find that the zoning administrator was in error in the decision that he arrived at, and that we notify the Board of Supervisors of our finding in this matter.” The motion was approved unanimously. wnen asked for his reaction to the board’s decision, Konick said that he stands by his position as stated in his July 5 letter. In that letter to the Board of Supervisors, Konick stated his reasons for making the decision to approve Sal tons tail’s plan. “As you know, the ordinance as presently written does not provide for an ’architectural review board’ nor does it give the zoning administrator the authority to accept or reject building permit applications unless the design is such that it is clear that the proposed structure could not be used for a permitted use,” Konick wrote. “...I do not believe that the design or construction of the structure is such that it can be used solely or exclusively for a multifamily dwelling. “While the design may seem unusual, it is conceivable that the dwelling may be used for a single-family dwelling, and both Ms. Saltonstall and her attorney have represented to me that the structure was designed and is presently being used as a single-family dwelling.” Konick further stated that “Where, as in this case, the design of the structure indicates that it may by used for permitted as well as non-permitted uses, a violation of the ordinance occurs only when the structure is actually used for a use which is not permitted.” On the decision made by the BZA Wednesday, Konick said, “I take the view that if the zoning ordinance is not clear, then any ambiguity should be found in fovor of letting people do what they want with their own property. Obviously the board doesn’t feel that way.” Hie board noted after its decision that any enforcement of the ruling would have to come from the Board of Supervisors. “We also will note that Mrs. Saltonstall did not fail to disclose anything,” Bird said. “She presented the plan and got approval of it before she began, and the approval of the building inspector and the certificate of use and options was granted.” The board advised Baumgardner of its decision not to consider the new information, and he noted his exception to the ruling. When asked why Saltonstall built the structure in a duplex style after its plan had been disapproved once before, Baumgardner said, “She liked the design and she didn’t want to change it. “It’s a question of law,” Baumgardner continued. “The question is if you design a structure that’s still consistent with single-family use, but could be used another way, is the building in violation?” Baumgardner pointed out that there are many houses in Rappahannock County that have separate living quarters for members of the family. “Right now those living quarters are legal because they are inhabited by members of the family, but at some future date those quarters could be rented out,” Baumgardner said. In other action Wednesday, the board decided to table for Anther consideration a request for a renewal of Special Use Permit No. 118 for the Child Care and Learning Center. Kramer made the motion to table the request because he had not received information needed to make a decision. The board also approved a variance request for Alexander K. Davis. Redskin To Join Country Spirit October 6 Washington Redskins general manager Bobby Beat hard cranes to The Plains, Va. Oct. 6 to kick off the village’s Third Annual Country Spirit Day. Beathard, who also was asked to act as Grand Marshal for the day, will be among the many men and women competing in The Plains 10K run scheduled to begin at 10 a. m. Events include craft sales and exhibits, Ham bone’s very popular pig roast, parades and lots of singing and dancing. Special children’s activities such as egg tosses and other games continue throughout the 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. festival. Admission and parking are free. The Plains is on Rte. 66 Just off Interstate 66, approximately 46 miles southwest of Washington, D.C. For farther information call (706) 268-6804 day or evening. Davis was requesting a variance so that he could build on to the left side of his house. In making the decision, the board found that Davis’ house is in a conservation district, and therefore not subject to set-back regulations. The board also found that the house was already within the 60 foot limit that a structure is supposed to be built from the flood plain. “I would just like to note that the addition that’s proposed doesn’t really move significantly closer to the flood plain than the existing house,” Kramer said. According to a map, the house is within 30 feet of the flood plain. For that reason, the board decided that a variance would have to be granted. The board reviewed all of the requirements for a variance, and found that Davis’ request complied with each. The variance request was then approved unanimously. Before adjourning, the board recognized one of its long-time members whose last meeting was Wednesday. "I would like to take official note of the tact that Mr. George Muth is today with us for the last time,” said Bird. “He has been on the board since 1970 through thick and thin, and he’s been an invaluable help to us in our work.” The next board meeting will be on October 24. LIB WILSON BROS., INC Pre Him— [iliY1 Sate Prices effective October 4th thru 9th ^ ^ ^ * * * * * -3 f&P™ Paint Sale Best... » Acrylic Latex House Paint • One Coat Coverage • Non-Chalking, Non Yellowing • Mildew Resistant • Fade, Stain Resistant SALE GALLON BEST YOU’VE EVER USED OR YOUR MONEY BACK 1 Best... Acrylic Latex > Semi-Gloss House & Trim • Subdued Gloss Finish • One Coat Covers • Ideal For Aluminum Siding SALE GALLON Franklin Latex Caulk 10 oz. Reg. 99* SALE Steel Case chrome-plated. Super lock holds blade firmly tor accurate measure. 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Church Activities St. Peter Catholic Mission Old School Annex Washington, Va. Rev. Maurice duCastillion, C.I.C.M. HOLY MASSES: Daily: 8:30 a.m., rectory Sundays: 9 am. and 11 am. (Sung) Holy Days: 9am. and 7 p.m. Sunday School in the rectory after 9 am. Mass. Pastor9s Anniversary Celebration Hopewell Baptist Church in Sperryville will be celebrating its pastor’s 21st anniversary on Sunday, October 14 at 3 p.m. at the church. The Rev. U.S. Brokenburr is pastor of Hopewell. The Rev. John R. Pendleton and his congregation from Promise Land Baptist Church near Washington will be guests. Rachael Aylor is chairman of the program and invites area churches and friends to attend and make this a joyous celebration. Washington Baptist Church Pastor: Rev. Steven N. Scoggin Office Phone: 675*3336 October 4-7 Thursday: Sue Slaughter Group of the W. M. U. will have as its guest the Reverend Luther H. Morphia who has served as a missionary to Germany and is presently serving in Austria. 7:30 p.m. Friday: Children’s Choir 330 p.m. Sunday: Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Youth Group 4:00 p.m. SperryviUe Methodist Service y Services will be held at the SperryviUe United Methodist Church on Sunday, October 7 at 10a.m. The Rev. Merlin Shorb, pastor, will deliver the message. The public is invited. “People That Love Center” Open “People That Love Center” under the direction of Sally Dunphy is open each Friday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. The Center is located in the old school building on Mt. Salem Avenue, Route 626 off Route 211 in Washington. The program is designed to offer food, clothing, fturiiture or other emergency assistance to those in need. For further information phone 967-6506. AmissviUe United Methodist Church Sunday: Monday: Tuesday: Wednesday: Thursday: Pastor: Rev. Steve Parker Phone: 937-4397 October 7-11 Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11:00 a.m. Jr. ft Youth Choir, 7 p.m. Adult Choir, 7:30 p.m. Conway Diet, 6:30 p.m. United Methodist Women Workshop, 9 a.m. Bible Study, 7:30 p.m. Guest Speaker At Mount Lebanon Reverend Stark Jones, Assistant Administrator for Residents Services at Virginia Baptist Hone, Culpeper, wiU speak at morning worship services at 11 a.m., Sunday, October 7 at Mount Lebanon Baptist Church in Scrabble. The public is invited. SperryviUe Assembly of God Pastor: Michael Lamm Phone: 987-8620 Saturday: Prayer Meeting 7.-00 p. m. Sunday: Sunday School 9:46 a.m. Morning Worahip 11:00 a.m. Youth Service 6-JO p.m. Evening Service 7 JO p.m. Wednesday: Children’s Church 7 JO p.m. Adult Bible Study 7JO p.m. Revival Meeting At Forest Grove Church The Forest Grove Baptist Church in Viewtown will bold a revival meeting on the week of October 14. The regular preaching service will be held at 11 a.m. and the Sunday School at 10a.m.; Sunday evening the visiting minister, the Rev. Michael A. Normoyle, Minister of Education at the Culpeper Baptist Church, Culpeper wfll preach at the 7 JO p.m. iwici. The revival services will continue during the week, each evening at 7JO p.m. through Thursday night. Mrs. Louies S. Bailey, orgariet, is planning the musk for each evening. The pubbc is invited. Singing Word To Perform The Singing Word will be performing at the Gay Street Theater in Washington on Friday, October Sat 7 JO p.m. A free will offering will be taken. All are welcome. l Family Worship Center ITte Family Worship Center has services each Sunday and Wednesday. Sunday morning aervices.begin at 10J0 a.m. and evenbw services at 7 p.m. Wednesday services tadude a bibie study tor men and women h,**Tbe^hnreh is located at theold Washington School on Mt. Salem Avenue, second business exit off Route 211. The pastor is Robert Dunpfay and along with the congregation extends an invitation to everyone. For tether information call M7-8606. Engagements MARILYN MARIE WHARTON Miss Wharton, Robert Hamilton Plan Wedding Viola M. Wharton of Rochelle and John W. Wharton of Culpeper announce the engagement of their daughter Marilyn Marie to Robert Lee Hamilton, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Robert Hamilton of Amissville. Miss Wharton is a 1981 graduate of Madison County High School and is employed by Doubleday and Company. Her fiance was graduated in 1981 from Culpeper County High School. He is a surveyor with Pacillulli, Simmons and Associates, Ltd., in Vienna. An April wedding is planned. Birthday Celebration T. J. Pillar of Sperryville observed his 80th birthday on Friday, September 28 with four generations present. Weekend out-of-town relatives here for the celebration were Mr. and Mrs. William H. Pillar of Colonel’s Island, Ga., Mr. and Mrs. Forrest G. Guth of Wilmington, Del., Mr. and Mrs. Clyde H. HU1 of Point Harbor, N. C., Mr. and Mrs. Dean Wadsworth and daughters, Merdith and Sara of Roanoke also Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Cloe, Jr. and daughter, both of Stafford. r% KJ Natural Foods yfi 5 Vitamins • Cheeses ^ S » Herbs • Groceries j » Snacks • Books I Shampoo & Body Care ■ 321 S. Royal Ave. Front Royal. Va. 22630 703-636-9209 ' MARY VIRGINIA KOONTZ Miss Koontz Engaged To John Coleman Hedrick Davis Koontz of Winchester announces the engagement of his daughter Mary Virginia Koontz of Alexandria to John Wilhelm Morgenstieme Coleman of Alexandria, son of Mrs. John Adolphus Bernard Dahlgren of Huntly and John Howard Coleman of Locust Valley, N. Y. Miss Koontz is also the daughter of the late Margaret Hayes Koontz. Her grandparents are the late Mr. and Mrs. James Edward Hayes of Leamybrien, County Waterford, Ireland, and the late Mr. and Mrs. Minor E. Koontz of Harrisonburg. A graduate of Longwood College, she is employed by HLC-Westpark Inc. in McLean. Mr. Coleman is a graduate of the University of Virginia and is a stockbroker with Kidder, Peabody and Company in Washington. H« is the grandson of Mm. Wilhelm deMunthe Morgenstibme of Washington and the late Mr. Morgenstierne, who was ambassador to the United States from Norway, and of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Randolph Coleman of Danville. A spring wedding is planned. Legal Services Seminar Oct. 24 Rappahannock Legal Services Inc. will sponsor an all-day training conference on family violence Oct. 24 at the Culpeper Holiday Inn. Speakers will be Judge David F. Berry, Rachael Saunders, director of the Women’s Abuse Shelter, Ann Palamar, commonwealth’s attorney, and N. H. Scott, director of the 16th Judicial District Court Juvenile Probation Department. All local attorneys, corrections officials, probation officers and Social Service Department workers are invited to participate. There is no fee for pro bono attorneys. For others, there is a $10 luncheon and training fee. Those interested should call the RLS office at 825-3131 for a reservation before Oct. 10. PUBLIC AUCTION Estate of Miss Roberta Earle-Spicer Saturday, Oct. 6, 10 a.m. 319 Park Avenue, Culpeper, Va Smal Mart* Top Table Spit Bottom Rocker Oak Dreeaerwlh Mirror Bed (Otd) Singer Sewing Machine Cedar Cheat Oak Wardrobe with Drawers at bottom Cheat of Drawers Antique Table with Drawers Antique Trunk Old Crocks & Bottles Long Di* Tat* Oak Sideboard with mirror Oak Hall Tree with Mirror Iron PtaHer Iron Tea Kettle Ok) Irons Old Mirror SmalFan Miac. Lamps Blankets Crocheted Bedspreads Garden & Hand Tools 214" mud A snow ires MttcsNansous Sams not istad Cash Exscutors-Claranca Spicer Clyda Courtnay Bennett Realty & Auction Co. ^j|p^139W—t Davis Street, Culpeper, Va. j"j^ 825-4554 (Home 547-2933) Social Happenings Around The Sperryville Area Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brown were in Blacksburg Saturday for the V.P.I.U.Va. football game and to visit their son, Mike who is a student at V.P.I. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Shade of Falls Church were guests Saturday of Mrs. Ruby Dwyer. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Painter of Culpeper were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Early Sisk. Visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sisk of Orange and Mr. and Mrs. John Heflin of Manassas. Mrs. Delia Leake sprat from Monday to Thursday with lbs. Homer Jenkins in Etlan. Mrs. C. R. Powell of Kilmarnock spent the weekend with her brother-inlaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lyne. Mrs. Ranny Aylor and Heather and Mrs. F. D. Coffey Jr. were visitors Sunday of Mrs. Robert Nethers in Flint Hill. Mrs. Mary Quaintance, Mrs. Roy L. Reeve and Mrs. Brown Miller were guests of the Lion’s Chib at a fish fry Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Baumgardner near Washington. Mrs. Catherine Brown was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Payne in Falls Church. Saturday evening they with other members of the family and friends attended a birthday party for Dr. Larry Kushner in Gaithersburg, Md. | By MRS. B. H. VAKNKH Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Griffith of Front Royal were visitors Sunday afternoon of Mra. Nina B. Brown. Mrs. George W. Hawkins and Mra. Phil Hawkins of Slate Mills met Mrs. Fred Codding and Mrs. Bill Gasaert of Fairfax, Mrs. C. E. Burke, Mrs. Frank Edmonds and Mrs. Paul Jones of Front Royal at the Quality Court in Front Royal for lunch last Thursday. Mra. Robert W. Brown and Mrs. Lee Swindler spent Saturday in Front Royal. * Martha Alther of Front Royal spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ulrich Maeyer and family. Lil Reeve of Leesburg and her children of Boston were weekend guests of Mrs. Roy L. Reeve. Mr. and Mrs. George Hawkins were recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wilson in Goldvein. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Nethers spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bolyard and family in Keyser, Family And Friends Gather For Picnic Family members and friends gathered for a picnic on Sunday at the Old Romie Pullen homeplace on Pickle Ridge. Among those eryoying the day were Mrs. Dorothy Atldns, Mrs. Margaret Jenkins and daughter, Vickie and granddaughter, Ericka of Flint Hill, Mr. and Mrs. James Atkins and son, Marie Roth, Tommie and Timmy, all of -Maryland, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Courtney and son of Alliance, Onio. Those coming from Beale ton woe Mr. and Mrs. Bill Erubuey, Shane Polh, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Willingham, Rosie Atkins, Michael Early and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Willingham and daughter. Others attending were Dorothy Showers and daughters and grandson and Becky Browning, all of Markham, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clatterbuck and son and Edward Fincham, all of Front Royal, Harvey Clatterbuck, children, grandchildren and in-laws and Frances Rhine, all of Culpeper. Those from Rappahannock were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde W. Pullen of Sperryville, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Pullen and Mrs. Alice Beahm, all of Washington. — Bridge Parly i *»v« )ku A Mrs. I. R. Kilby was hostess to the Sperryvflle Bridge Club at hefbome on Friday evening. Guests were Mrs. E. A. McNear, Mrs. Mary Quaintance, Mrs. Brown Miller, Mrs. R. E. Thompsen, Mrs. Frances Tabler, Mrs. Roy L. Reeve, Mrs. Jade Brown and Mrs. Ulrich Maeyer. Prise winners were Mrs. Maeyer, Mrs. Tabler, Mrs. Quaintance and Mrs. Brown. SKATING CENTER WHERE THE GOOD TIMES ROLL PRIVATE PARTIES AVI 825-3141 Sunday After Noon 1:30 till 4:00 $2.00 Church Special Skate 1st Sunday Parents Free Each Monday only $1.00 Adm. Christian Music & Video NOW OPENING SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6 JOYE-M AY’S FACTORY OUTLET, INC. Dresses sSuNssSMftoa Panto aBtoussssSwaatora Petite. regular & qussn sizes ! n Maternity dothee V) NOW ON SALE A nice selection of summer garments 707 E. Stonewall Drive (Rear) Off Rt. 522 Front Royal, Va. BURKE’S STORE Woodville, VA. 987-8814 Friday, Saturday! Spam Luncheon Mart_i2*$1 J9 Dinty Moore Beef Staff_ neezing w note htnrn Gold Cora_2/15* Duncan Hbm Caka Mbm n* * 71* Duncan Htaee Froadngs ic% «. $1.19 Bounty Towwii _ Gwaltney Gnat Doga_it TO* Gwaltney MU Sewage_it. 98* RCCola >#«.*. $1.19 PRODUCE BANANAS_3*89* POTATOES_**$1.49 FRESH MEAT COUNTER ROAST SALE USQA CHOICE EYE ROUND_*231*. BOTTOM ROUND_$1^ RUMP_

Social News From Flint Hill nit rum mu nome t.x tension Club will meet on Tuesday, October 9 at 7:80 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Barbara Gentry. Visiting with Mrs. Roland Welch at her home “Mountain View” on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Welch, Eddie and Billy of Amissville, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Welch, Phil Lama, Eddie Williams and Mrs. Owen Sealock. Mrs. Nellie Pritchett of Front Royal returned to her home on Friday after spending the week with her sister, Mrs. Moffett Brady. During her stay she visited her other brothers and sisters, Mrs. Robert Nethers, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Lillard, Mr. and Mrs. Carson Lillard and Clyde Lillard. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Pearson and Mrs. Nannie Weaver of Hume were Saturday evening guests of Mrs. Wade Pullen. Guests on Wednesday were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cook of Amissville. Tuesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hickerson were Charlie Lillard and Clyde Lillard. Mr. Warren Presgraves, who returned to his home last Monday from Warren Memorial Hospital, was taken to Martinsburg, W. Va. to the Veterans Hospital on Tuesday. Mrs. Presgraves accompanied by her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William Baynes of Vienna, visited with Mr Presgraves on Saturday at the Veterans Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Welch of Front Royal and Mr. and Mrs. Stevie Welch and Amber were Sunday dinner Rev. Jeff East Guest Speaker At Full Gospel . The Rev.-Jeff East, 14 yean old, of Staunton, will be preaching at the Culpeper Full Gospel Church on October 4, 5 and 6. The Rev. Archie Clatterbuck of Amissville is pastor of the church and with the congregation invites everyone to attend. For more information call Rev. Clatterbuck at 9374416. Tommi Reynolds Owner Lay-away Now For Chrirtaias We Buy, Trade & 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 W.N. MAYBERRY. D.D.S. Family Dentist will be in his Washington. Va. office From 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Thursday. October 4 Thursday. October 11 Thursday. October 18 Saturday. October 20 Thursday. October 25 Jefferson Bldg. New 24 Hour Call-Forward Answering Service Call 675-3530 'fill l » V XVV H> I■01.1.Y V AYI.OK guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Welch. Mr. and Mrs. Harlen Jones of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, arrived on Monday for a visit with her mother, Mrs. Moffett Brady and other relatives in the area. Mr. and Mrs. Dickie Brady and family were Saturday visitors in the home of Mr. Brady’s mother, Mrs. Moffett Brady. Mr. and Mrs. Odie Herndon and sons of Manassas were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bunny Hudson. Tuesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. Smoot were Mr. Smoot’s brother, Bernard Smoot of Mississippi and his sister, Mrs. Carrie Kines of Front Royal, and Mr. and Mrs. William Smoot and Lisa of Culpeper. On Tuesday A. 0. Smoot and Bernard Smoot visited their brother, Humpy Smoot at the Life Care Center at New Market. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Lillard spent the weekend with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James C. Lillard at Gainesville. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Sadowaski of Norfolk and Mrs. Loucille Settle of Manassas spent the weekend with their mother, Mrs. Ethel Pullen. Mrs. Christine Vest returned to her home on Friday after having knee surgery at Fauquier Hospital, Warrenton. She was accompanied home by Mrs. Doris Vest and Mrs. Leigh Anoia. Mrs. Anoia of Virginia Beach is spending sometime with her grandmother while she is recuperating. Guests during the weekend of Mrs. Vest were Mrs. Ivory Atkins, Mr. and Mrs. A1 Lutz, Mrs. Ethel Pullen and Bemie Gilpin. Guests for the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McCulloch were Mr. and Mrs. George Dickerson of Roxboro, N.C. and Mrs. Felicia McCulloch of Woodbridge. Mrs. Delores Corbin of Hartwood has been spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Foster. Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Miloslavich of California, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Corbin of Fredericksburg, Brad Corbin of Hartwood, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Foster and Gavor Foster. Sqnday |hle8t8 of Mrs. Robert Nethdrtf Weil’ Heathen Aylot, PoRy Aylor, Helen Coffey, Bud Corder, Dorothy Lewis, Karen Corder and Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Nethers. Mrs. Barbara Gentry, Misses Elsie and Margaret Dodson attended the Retired Teachers luncheon meeting in Culpeper last Tuesday. Mrs. Clarence Pullen of Front Royal has been spending sometime with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Lillard. Mr. and Mrs. Moe Walker and the Rev. and Mrs. Claude Cook of Culpeper attended the State Fair at Richmond on Saturday. mrs. v^narne l^uiara spent last week with her daughters and their families, Mrs. Linda Peerpoint at Alexandria and Mrs. Shirley Wade at Chantilly. Mr. Lillard joined her on Saturday and they returned home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McCulloch had as their dinner guests on Tuesday evening, Mrs. Nellie Pritchett, Mrs. Moffett Brady, Mro. Robert Nethers and Mrs. Libby Bolton. ‘Country Spirit’ Needs Crafts Rappahannock County crafts people can participate in this year’s Third Annual Country Spirit Day to be held in The Plains, Va. on October 6. The crafts festival is open to crafts people from Virginia as well as those from West Virginia, Maryland, North Carolina, Tennessee and Pennsylvania. Other attractions planned for this year’s country festival include dancing by The Village Squares and singing by blues singer John Jackson of Rappahannock and the Free State Ramblers. There also will be bike and foot races, a parade and pig roast, carriage rides and a petting zoo. Crafts people interested in coming should call (703) 253-5620 (253-5894 after 6 p.m.) or write Box 361, The Plains, VA. 22171. Booths rent for $10 and food stands from $25 to $50. SWEATERSI Angotos • Wool • Cottons • Acrylics, Wool Blends • Metalics Luxelon - Designer originals Starting at $15 Ask about ourlay-awayplan! Out Of The Attic Photo courtesy of Neva B Grant This photograph of Henry Marshall Huff and Ada James Estes Huff was taken in the late 1920’s at the “Old Estes Place”, later known as the “Racer Place” in Gid Brown Hollow. The property was also known as “Mt. Pleasant” when apples were shipped from there overseas according to the photo contributor. News From The Washington Area By LINDA CLARK Mrs. Sarah Brown and Amanda, Mrs. Ruth Clark and Mark Shipman were Tuesday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Clark, Jr., Stacey and Amanda. Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Weakley returned home on Sunday after a 10 day trip with Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Pfalzgraf of Fairview Beach and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Timms of Placid Bay to Lancaster, Pa., Fairmont, Md. and onto HarpersFerry, W.Va. for the artsand crafts festival. In addition to the festival they epjoyed sightseeing and visiting other places of interest. Mrs. Alice Beahm was a Friday evening dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Clark Jr., Stacey and Amanda. Mrs. Dorothy Mank has returned from Washington, D.C. after attending to her fathers funeral arrangements. Her father, Irving Abbott made his home here with the Manks. Guests last Monday of Mrs. Charles C. Burke were Mr. and Mrs. Ike Beahm of Luray. On Wednesday Mrs. Burke Accompanied by her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Burke of Front Royal were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Trenton Burke and Mrs. Janie Burke in Culpeper, They returned home on Thursday. Weekend guests of Mrs. Charles C. Burke were Mr. and Mrs. Jennings Burke and daughters of Woodbridge. Ashton Burke of Warrenton was an additional Sunday guest. Buy any item ol clothing or shoes tor the entire family at the regular price, mix or match, then pay only 1* lor each additional item of clothing or shoes Extra Clerks to Serve You All Sales Final The Second Item is Always 1t CANNING JARS GOLDEN HARVEST Wide Mouth Quarts $4.99 Wide Mouth Pints $3.99 FRONT ROYAL STORE CORNER MAIN & WATER STS. DOWNTOWN FRONT ROYAL BIG SALE ■agft* BURN UP 600 CALORIES * Wednesdays ^ ^ HOUR Cost ★ Morning (House Wife Skate) 9 a.m. till 11:30 $2.00 RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY PLANNING COMMISSION RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS NOTICE OF JOINT PUBLIC HEARING Pursuant to Section 15.1-431 of the 1950 Code of, Virginia, as amended, and Article 17 of the Rappahannock County Zoning Ordinance, 1973, notice is hereby given that on October 17,1984 at seventhirty o'clock in the evening (7:30 p.m.) the Rappahannock County Planning Commission and the Rappahannock County Board of Supervisors shall hold a public hearing at the Courthouse Building in the Town of Washington, Virginia to consider amendments to Article 9, Section 9-7 and Article 10, Section 10-1 of the Rappahannock County Zoning Ordinance, 1973 at which landowners and other persons affected thereby may appear and present their views. The proposed amendments would permit the construction of certain accessory buildings which do not have plumbing or sewer facilities therein to be constructed in the Floodplain District under certain conditions therein more specifically set forth. Copies of the proposed amendment are on file at the office of the Clerk's Office, Washington, Virginia and available for public inspection Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS BY: Diane Bruce, Clerk Upcoming Events Freeman Family Reunion The Freeman families at Old Brown Hollow will have a reunion on Saturday, October 6 beginning at 12 noon at the Rappahannock Park near Washington. Those attending are aaked to bring a picnic lunch. For more information contact Charlotte Freeman at 675-8347, Lillian Aylor at 967-8064 or Anna Morton at 937-5696. Tupperware Parly 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 987-6094 or Polly Aylor at 967-8136. Sue Slaughter Group Meeting The Sue Slaughter Group of the Shiloh Association Woman’s Missionary Union will meet on Thursday, October 4 at 7:30 p.m., at the Washington Baptist Church. The missionary speaker will be Rev. Luther H. Morphia whose field of service is Vienna, Austria. He is a native of North Carolina. All members of the WMU organizations of Sue Slaughter Group churches are urged to attend and friends are cordially invited to hear the missionary tell about his work in Europe. Dream Workshop Scheduled A Dream Workshop with Sheila Foster will be held Saturday , October 6 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Middle Street Gallery in Washington. “This is a special opportunity to learn about the mystery of our dreams while opening up our inner selves,” said an organizer. This workshop is based on Jungian Dreamwork and participants will share their dreams and journey together into the dream universe. They'll learn how to tap the wisdom of the unconscious for guidance in their personal lives,” added a spokesperson. The fee is $35.00. Call Dan Lewis 675-3440 for registration or information. New Film By “Seven Samurai” Director “Dodes’ka-den”, a film about the lives of residents in a slum community with surreal and moving imagery, will be shown October 6 and 7, Saturday and Sunday, at 7:30 p.m. at the Gay Street Theater. It’s rated PG and is 140 minutes long, in Japanese with sub-titles. Harvest Dinner Planned At Sperryville The Sperryville Volunteer Fire Department Ladies Auxiliary will be having a Harvest Dinner on Saturday, November 3, at the fire hall. The menu consists of roast turkey with the trimmings, a variety of vegetables and desserts, rolls, butter and beverages, all for the price of $6.50 for adults and $3.50 for children under 12. Carry out dinners will be available from 4:30 p.m. till 5:15 p.m. with dinner served at the fire hall from 5:30 p.m.-7:30 p.m. Tickets are on sale by members of the auxiliary and can also be purchased at the door. Festival Of Leaves 10 K Road Race The annual Festival of Leaves 10 K road race will be held at Warren County Junior High School in Front Royal on Saturday, October 13. Registration fee is $6 and t-shirts will be given to the first 100 entrants. Registration will begin at 8;30 a.m. with the race starting at 10:45 a.m. Trophies will be awarded. For Anther information call 6357954. Poles and Timbers Reunion The Poles and '^bribers families will hold a reunion at the home of Vivian Gatewood on October 13, beginning at 1 p.m. For more information call 987-8948. Sperryville 4-H Club To Meet The Sperryville Community 4-H Club will meet on Monday, October 15 at 7 p.m. at the Sperryville fire hall. All members should contact the leader at 967-8058 so projects can be confirmed and project leaders may be contacted by October 12. The club is open to any area youngster between the ages of 9 and 19. Woodstove Safety A program on using woodstove safely will be presented October 23 from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at the Washington Fire Hall. Topics will include safety, types of wood, and chimney cleaning procedures. The program is sponsored by the Rappahannock County Extension Service and is open to all. Microwave Workshop A Microwave Cooking Workshop series will be held at RCHS from 7 to 9 p.m. October 17, 24, 31, November 7, 14 and 21. A minimal fee to cover expenses will be charged each evening. Come and bring a friend. Pre-register by calling the Extension Service at 675-3619 or coming by the office. Art Workshop Cancelled The acrylics workshops scheduled to be taught by Laurie Marah^ij on October 7 and 27 have been cancelled due to illness. They will be rescheduled in November. Ladies Auxiliary Dinner Set The Flint Hill Ladies Auxiliary will have a dinner following the Rappahannock House Tour on Saturday, October 20 from 5 to 7 p.m. at the fire hall. Roast beef or fresh ham will be served. Benefit Sock Hop A benefit sock hop, sponsored by the Sperryville Ladies Auxiliary is scheduled for Friday, October 26 at 7 p.m. at the Sperryville fire hall. Steve Norman of Castleton will be the dee-jay. Admission is $2 and refreshments will be sold. Love J. James Singers On October 27 at 6 p.m., Reverend Love J. James and the Love J. James Singers of Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Alanthus, Va., will perform at Promise Land Baptist Church. The show will benefit the building fund. The public is invited. Halloween Party A Halloween Party sponsored by the Amissville Ladies Auxiliary will be held Oct. 31 at the Amiss ville Fire Hall, 7:80-9:00 p.m. There will be a 50 cents charge at the door that will cover games, refreshments and a haunted house. Prizes for all age groups. 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 desses 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.

Boston Personal News Notes Mr. and Mrs. Dean Moberely, Dean Jr. and Brian and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Shultx Sr. attended the Moberely wedding at the Christian Assembly in Vienna on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cleasent hare returned to their home in Cocoa, Fla. after an extended visit with the Minnis, Hensley and Schloeser families. Elder Wayne Richards of Luray and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Atkins of Sper The Final Tribute CLORE FUNERAL HOME The Home Of Thoughtful Service” Phone 825-2361 Culpeper CEMETERY MEMORIALS BOSTON II I Hy MARIE F. ATKINS ryville were Wednesday afternoon guestsofF. R. Frazier. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Duncan of Shenandoah were guests during the weekend of Mr. and Sirs. Frank Duncan. The Frank Duncan’s were Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Bennett and baby in Culpeper. Mr. John Riggins, fallback with the Washington Redskins, spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Durant and enjoyed some groundhog hunting on the farm, “The Hill.” New Salem Baptist Church will celebrate its 150th anniversary this Sunday, October 7, with a special program beginning at 2:00 p.m. and everyone is invited to attend. The church located on 522 is a short distance from the Boston post office. Mrs. Renate Ruzich has recently returned from Los Angeles, Calif, where she served for one of the dres sage judges during the Olympic competition. The Ruxichs came to our area about 11 years ago when they purchased the 43 acres farm in the section known as “House Hollow” just off 707 and restored the 200 year old farm house. We congratulate you, Mrs. Hunch, on your accomplishments and are glad you and your husband are a part of our community. Approximately 12S members of the Thomhill-Butler famitirn gathered at the Rappahannock Recreation Park on Sunday for their annual reunion. Mrs. Richard Whittington of Richmond was a Saturday overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Thornhill. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Robson entertained with a dinner party at Meadowood on Friday evening having as guests; Mr. and Mrs. Digby Solomon of Orange. Mr. Solomon is the new manager of WJMA radio station in Orange. Other guests included Mr. and Mrs. Ted Shyan of Ruckersville and Mr. and Mrs. David Konick and sons, Nklde and Jacob of Castleton. Sunday dinner guests at Meadowood were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Barber, Donnie Jr., Amy and Julie of Greenbett, Md. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Thornhill were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thornhill and Robbie and Jimmie Wood of Vienna and Dallas John ■on of Fayettaville, N.C. Mr. Johnson, who in a nephew of Mr. Thornhill, remained fcr a lotwerriait Guests at Green Paeturee Chriatian Home darinc the weekend were Mr. and Mra. Jamea Murray and aon, Jay of Etlan and Mr. and Mra. Ronnie Shults and Heather of Culpeper. We welcome Mr. and Mra. Franklin IQtt who were recently married and nity. Mine Linda Hawidne of Richmond ■pent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Joeeph Hawidna. Mr. and Mra. Carroll H. Petty of Front Royal were Sunday gueeta of Mra. Ruth Lilian] and viafted Reid Lilian!, a patient, who remaina in Culpeper Memorial Hospital following Mra. Stephen FQyo Jr. and aon, Stephen Christopher, spent Saturday through Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie A. Wood at Dun-Looldn. Mr. and Mrs. William Fincham were Sunday gueeta of Mrs. Eva Woodard in Culpeper. Mis. Ray Frasier, Michele and Michael were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Meade in CulMrs. Bessie Corbin spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. William O. Burke in Charlottesville. df^trituaries Della Carter Rappahannock Native Mr*. Dells Carter of Washington died Sunday, September 80, at her residence. Mrs. Carter is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Josephine Ewell of Msnassss, Mrs. Cora L. Jackson of Fairlhx, Mrs. Dorothy Jackson of Washington and Mrs. Margaret Estelle Butler of SperryviUe; two sms, Frank Carter and WiDiani F. Carter, both of Washington. Additional survivors include 21 grandchildren, 22 great grandchildren and ten great-great-grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Joeie Scarth and Mrs. Mary Frye, both of Rochester, N.Y. and two brothers, Frank Haney of Bowling Green, Ky. and Dan Haney ofRhodelsland. Funeral services will be held Thursday, October 4, at 1:00 p.m. at the First Baptist Church in Washington, conducted by the Reverend John R. Pendleton. Burial will follow in the family section of the Odd Fellows Cemetery in Washington. Rappahannock Business & Service Directory Call 675-3349 to Place Your Adi Only s2.65 per week for a 1 inch space! Next Deadline October 29 Call about our combination rates with The Fauquier Democrat, The Clarke Courier, Loudoun Times-Mxrror, and The Reston Times 13 WEEK CONTRACT r. COUNTRY HERITAGE Antique* tad Crah* Comet of Middle St. and Main Washington. Va. 675-373* Fri., Sat. 4k Sw. COUNTRY MANOR Classic Country Items From the Blue Ridge Mountains Sperryvtlle, Va. 703-987-8761 Daily 9 00 a m -7tX) p.m. LOWE ALUMINUM JON A BASS BOATS Evinrude Motors & Service Jon Boat Trailers, Galv , $325 M&RSALES IlHM Tah Sc., Rockville, Maryland 301-424-3000 Brandy Station Rt. 762 825-9690 M-F 7:30-7:00 Sat 7:30-5:00 Sun. 11:00-4:00 Middleburg Millwork Inc. •A Complete line of Building Supplies •Specializing in custom millwork 703-687*6318 106 South Madison Street CouijttySide cFkx>r ^aslyons Rout* 211 AmtaavtMe. Va. 937-5111 or 347-0400 Carpet - Orientals Sheet Vinyl Tile Reupholstery - Slipcovers Custom Draperies Wall Coverings Carpet Cleaning Opai Waakdaya9a.nl. to 6 pan. Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 p.ra. Better Ideas Wood Windows Weather Shield • Doors • Windows • Pstlo For Information Call John 70461-0623 BW 703-221-6077 I i :l.« Distinctive Handmade Kitchens Libraries Bathrooms Mantles and Format Wall Paneling Fine Reproduction Furniture You must see our Showroom' Country Cupboard. JJTD Ewell St P.O. Box 22 T*»PI*w.V«. 22171 703-25M842 /f Moses Gentry ^ [[ Virginia Uoanaa #014599 || CarpentryeGeneralBuilding Seamless GutleringeTinnmg and II Copper Work ol all Kinds || ll 703/923-4413 Jl v* after 6 p.m. F. W. HUTCHINSON GCNERAl CONTRACTOR Krnu nlflin^ e Restoration New ( onstrui lion e Additions 937-5579 DESIGN SERVICES HEO OAK MOUNT AW WOOOVILLE, VIRGINIA 22740 703-867-S143 ARCHITECTURAL, PRODUCT AND DISPLAY DESIGN ANO FABRICATION SAIICUFFTON Dr.BMBMhm Contact Lenses S31AE. IMnSt noil Hoym. v». 703-636-3306 (Next to the Eyeglass Factory) •CompMt Stock olOtsoralM •Hutmw > rohnri «Qi igtwng Fine Arts and Crafts Framing cMMhSl GALLERY Main Si Box34I Washington VA 227*7 703/675-3440 Diamond* • Wedding, Band* Cusloa Made Jetrehy ' Depatron Preatses Op»fnc%«U7O0P« 1 ColdaeiliaaJewcfcySxcka^e • aeftax^LIroiOo^Vx l jEEl l fcappafjannocfe iletoi 675-3338 weekdays 8:30-5 703-987-8058 evenings & weekends List your services In our Business & Service Directory! Directory ads are told only on 13 week contracts, bringing the entire cost to *34.45. la order to be la our November directory ad* mint be received by October 19. If 1 can be of further service to you, please do not hesitate to coll me at your convenience, 703-675-3338 Use H. Burke MILLER OPTICIANS formerly Mayo Opticians 702 South Main St. Culpeper. VA. » NOW OPEN SATURDAYS iS2S-5600 ■Xpert Pump InstaUatiot i and Repair Service now available at I ' ' [/" v '.V BROWER'S TV RCA and Magnavox Sales & Service •Sarvlc* On Moat Mates Televisions • Stereos • Phonos •Antenna Installation 4 Repair VISA Msster Charge 347-1119 *■» •Jv. . ' •Vv; '-.a. Jacquelyn R. Holland Sperryville Resident Jacquelyn Roberta Holland of Sperryville, died Sunday, September 80 at Culpeper Memorial Hospital. She was a native of Tennessee and had lived in Sperryville several yean. She was a member of Sunbright Baptist Church. She is survived by her husband, J. C. Holland of Sperryville; four daughters: Mrs. Cheryl Davenport of Nashville, Term., Mrs. Linda Downer of Culpeper, Mrs. Julia Lynn West of Virginia Beach, Mrs. Lisa Burke of Washington; one step-daughter, Mrs. Shirley Lewis of Indianapolis, In.; two step-arms: Ernest Lee Holland of Florence, S. C.f and James Holland of Sumter, S.C.; ten grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held at the Clore Funeral Home Chapel in Culpeper Wednesday, October 8. Hie Rev. Merlin W. Shorb officiated. Interment was in Sperryville Cemetery. Active pallbearers were William Downer, Gregory Lewis, Edward Burke, Paul West, Clarence Walters and Brady Wooten. Clore Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. WoodviUe Notes 1 By JUNE CLARK Mrs. Vallie Butler was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe N. Beard in Sperry ville. On Sunday they had dinner at Brookside Restaurant in Luray. Enroute home they visited with Mr. , and Mrs. George C. Hawkins. Mrs. Ralph Brown and grandson, Jason and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brown were Saturday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Chloe Brown. Mr. and Mrs. James Sykes and Brad of Washington were Sunday Dr. Tom Johnson of Winchester was a Saturday visft61T0f hlB ghindfather, C. B. Johnson and Ginger Cadwalldar. Richard Bayne and Ricky of Culpeper, Mrs. Edna Woodward, Tabitha, John and Jeffery of Castleton and Mrs. Alice Grigsby of Flint Hill were Sunday guests of Mrs. Ada Burke and Mrs. Maggie Grigsby. The Rev. and Mrs. B. T. Titchenell and Sue Titchenell of Locust Grove • were visitors Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Clark and Misty Hite, enroute to Mannington, W.Va. to visit Mrs. TitchenelTs mother, Mrs. Harold Moran. Peola Mills and Nethers News By JEAN W. GALLIHUGH BsppflhMMsdi News CwrwpMiMl M7-8M0 The community was saddened at.> the death of Mrs. Isabelle M. Pettie. Memorial services were held on Sunday at Bethlehem United Methodist Church. Those from the community attending her funeral services in Leonard town, Md. were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lilian!, Mrs. James Boyd and daughter Annabelle, Mr. and Mrs. Maury Jenkins and son, Mark. Mrs. Homer Jenkins and daughter, Mrs. Andy Aylor and Robbie Leake of Etlan visited Homer Jenkins on Sunday in Martinsburg Veterans Hospital. He is improving slowly. Mrs. Randall Lillard and children visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Foreman and her grandmother, Mrs. Kathryn Foreman in Manassas on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lillard and grandchildren were Friday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Lilian! and Brent of Madison. Mrs. James W. Fletcher of Sperryville was a luncheon guest on Friday of Mrs. Jean W. Gallihugh at the Mimslyn Hotel in Luray. Mrs. Delia Leake has returned to her home in Sperryville after spending some time with Mrs. Homer Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Russell were in Charlottesville last week when Mr. Russell was at the doctors for a checkup. He is improving after recent heart surgery. We are pleased to hear that Mrs. John Coates of Brightwood is doing nicely after having major surgery re- * cently. She has many friends and relatives in this community. Mrs. Jean W. Gallihugh spent the weekend with her son, daughter-in-law and family, Mr. and Mrs. Don Gallihugh, Misty and Jeremy at Louisa. They attended the State Fair in Richmond Sunday where Misty was a participant with the Mary L. Smith Dance School.

The Homemaker’s Corner By FLORENCE A. VICKERS Clothe* For Women - A Rich Look In Colors, Styling and Textures! This year's fall fashions offers a rich palette of colors comparable to that of the mid 1980’s. One expert suggests the parallel may be due to economic breakthroughs after hard times. The rich look is not limited to just color, but to ftill styling and sumptuous textures. Fall fashions are especially distinctive because of an extraordinary array of textures. Fabric mills have recently developed new methods for creating winter materials that are nubby or smooth and fluid. Shimmering wools mixed with rayon and ultrssoft mohair are also hits this season. But perhaps the most practical of these are the machine washable wools and wool blends. They offer sophisticated designs and prints in dresses and sweaters plus the easy care convenience of machine washing and drying. The nubby look focuses on tweeds of all sorts with houndstooth, plaids and checks as classic alternatives. Raw silks offer a nubby look for day and evening sweaters. Variations of these basic textures are numerous. Shiny threads are interwoven with bulky yam. Checks and plaids are printed on wool chalHs or silk jacquard or woven with brushed wools. The rustic look becomes elegant when soft warm colors are combined with classic earth tones. The color emphasis this year is one of mixed tones with subtle multicolor variations in all textures. Clean prints are returning. Browns and neutrals are becoming the new basics. Blacks and peys are softened by pastels and rich jewel tones. Accent colors will include intense brights like ftishia, electric blue, and the newest, russet orange. Khakis throw a greenish cast. Dark, smokey shades offset pastels. Inky blue, grape grey and reddish brown are all important. Pale, whitened colors, like winter white and seafoam green are a fresh trend. Prints are neat and classic as they Last Day to Register for Presidential Election November 6th Is Saturday, October 6th, from 9 to 5 General Registrar’s Office Courthouse, Washington, VA. Ruth B. Kilby, General Registrar SPERRYVILLE EXXON w. fca September 20 - October 5: Oil change, filter & grease job $44 on 5 quart capacity ^ WINTERIZING SPECIAL - . ^ flushing - 2 gallons of anti-freeze 9 ■ 9> checking hoses, belts & thermostat -703-987-8377this coupon with you. ELMER’S 66 &ANTIQUES has moved to a now location at Cider Mill on Route 651, Sperryville. (Turn at Sparryvilla Barbar Shop, watch for aigna.) ANTIQUES APPLES - HONEY ■Complete line of Jems A jellies. 703-987-8355 or 987-8374 3rd Annual Country ^spiritDay w v ^ The Plains, Virginia (One mile from 1-66 — Route 55) SATURDAY, October 6 lftOO ajm.^00 pan. Super Food Chili & Hot Dogs Pancake & Sausage Breakfast Hambone’s Pig Roast German Donuts Homebaked Goods Apples Craft Demonstrations & Sale Antique Car Show Parade Model Railroad Exhibit & Sale Church Auction Art Show & Sale Children’s Activities Petting Zoo Pony Rides Horse & Carriage Rides Musical Entertainment “Free State Ramblers" ^ John Jackson Blues Singer llie Village Squares with caller Jim Pride Lancelot and Rust THE GREAT ROAD RACE: 10 K run 25 K Bike ride Contact Hw PUh BndnM & PtofaioBil AnAttai Box 361 The PUm, VA 22171 CaD - 25368B4 FREE ConwnMcilly tacatad M ihr nro l-M aur chanar M TW Plain. T>» Plaiaa la 40 nnnutaa Iran Onwnlown Ka*tun|W take fall advantage of this rich color spectrum. Elegance is enhanced by vertical designs. Stripes and electric geometries are dominating the scene. Fall fashion shapes are Adi and reminiscent of the thirties. Flattering “Hepburn” pants - fall-cut and of rich fabrics are an important fashion statement Man-tailoring i is emphasized but softened with feminine detail and pleating. The look is completed with a slouchy coat or classic jacket. Jacket styles include long blazers and belted variations with safari or trenchcoat details. Skirts are of various types. Some are minilength. Some are long and Aill, topped by short box jackets. Others are extra long and narrow, balanced by long, fall jackets that flow loosely down to the fingertips. Soft knitwear adds a feminine touch to classic lines. Flowing silk tops and narrow tunic sweaters with tube skirts are examples of the look. Light wool sweaters cut as Adi blouses are layered with heavily textured cardigans, jackets and coats. Details are simple; so texture, shape and color are emphasized. Other important trends include vests of fluid blouse material, the cardigan dress, and the hourglass “Marilyn Monroe” dress that is making headlines in Europe. Fashions for 1964 allow for freedom of movement and choice. Layering is in, so the combination of looks any woman wants to achieve is limitless. Fabrics are rich and diverse while colors are strikingly muted and cleverly combined. Shapes can be dose fitting as well as loose and flowing. Hemlines can be anywhere. Perhaps the luxury of the mid-1990's has returned and this time it is accompanied by the liberated feeling of the Contemporary Classics - Reflect a Timeless Elegance In Menswear! Men’s clothing this fall are contemporary classics. Fabrics are rich and styling is full. But the designers have kept convenience, comfortable dressing in mind. Sweaters are a big fashion item and with washable wool, they need not be expensive to maintain. Soft V-necks and crew necks are obvious favorites. Other important items include the sleeveless sweater and the short wool jacket. Corduroy pants in a variety of textures and colors coordinate well with the sweater look. What makes this year’s sweaters different from those of previous years is the unusual iffroeilteC \ertfierf, noW 'available. Hea^ nufiby weaves in Muted color comljwtUbus add character to bulky' sweaters. Dressy men’s sweaters have emerged as a new fashion trend, and the yarns used in some of these styles are especially soft, luxurious and exotic. Mohair is easily found this fall and it has been joined by blue fox and yak hair along with the more usual cashmeres. Cotton tweeds and knits often contain silk. The acrylics, too, are being engineered with softness in mind. Because of such a variety of fibers and blends available, consumers are advised to read care instructions on how to keep sweaters or any garments clean. Colors and patterns emphasize the classic character 'of this year’s clothes. Argyles, stripes, houndstooth, plaids and checks are all big fashion news. Colors range from dark, smokey hues like moss green and reddish brown to whitish pastels and old accent colors. To accommodate this year’s bulky knits and tweeds, men’s clothes are cut to fit loosely. Pants are baggy and pleated and jackets hang straight down from the shoulders. Overcoats are big fashion news and vary from classic trenchcoat styles to bulky, pleaded tweeds. S8.® EUeen M. Dag Mm SPOTTING A GOOD BUY Scanning the real estate ads for houses in a neighborhood where you would like to relocate can give you some idea of the house values available. However, sale prices often differ from the asking prices. These and other particulars are available from your Realtor, plus one other important service. Your Realtor can help you spot a good buy BEFORE the house comes on the market and is advertised for sale. He or she can also give you professional assistance in negotiating the offer you are willing to make. Some houses may seem underpriced until you take a closer look at the condition of the house and property. Others may be overpriced by sellers who believe their house is worth a lot more than the market justifies. Buying a house represents a large financial commitment. The professional judgment that only your Realtor can give you is vital If there is anything we can do to help you in the field of real estate, please phone or drop in at EILEEN M. DAY, Realtor, The Clopton House, Washington, VA. 22747. Phone: 876-3400. We’re here to help. Young men’s fashions show s number of unusual trends, one of which is fabric piecing. A jacket with pieced corduroy and canvas is typical of this styling. Other innovations include Spencer-jacketed suits and jackets that come with their own vests and removable sleeves. Aa usual, the French are showing some avant-garde styling. Pierre Cardin’s ealry 60’s silhouette is still sparking inspiration, while an updated, international version of the preppy look is very much in vogue. Other influences include remnants of the Amnerican thrift shop craze, as well as traditional and work clothes. The new menswear is extravagant for it texture, color, and full styling; yet the avant-garade trends are restrained and neat. This year's clothes are eye-catching, and not because they are flamboyant or bright. On the contrary, they reflect timeless elegance that comes with quality styling. Childrenswear - Dressing Up for Class Action! Clothes can be worn to promote a sense of identity and individuality. Today’s children are well aware of this fact, they are extremely fashion conscious. The time when kids always wore a uniform of jeans and tshirts has passed. Girls are enjoying dresses and daring legwear, while boys are sporting pants and jackets with innovative styling. This fall’s childrens’ clothes are cut in geometric shapes. Wool is back, texture is important and bright colors are in. Knits of all sorts are making fashion headlines. Tops made of wool and wool blends are striking for their convertible collars, ftuinel necks and asymmetrical closures. Knit dresses are squarely cut and fall loosely about the figure creating a boxy silhouette. These wools are remarkable for their nubby, ribbed textures and many of them are specially treated to be machine washable and dryable. The new layered look accentuates these rich textures. Sweaters and accessories are carefully coordinated. Adding to the layered look are bulky socks worn over tights to emphasize the ankle. Argyles and geometric knits are important patterns for both sweaters and socks. Few patterns will be seen that are not checks, triangles, houndstooth or argyles. Animal motifs are often included in designs for young children. Japanese looks are influencing color for childrenswear this year. Soft dark prints are emphasized as are combinations of; black and grey and other neutral mixtures. These neutral colors are reminiscent of sunbaked stones and sand found in the American southwest. Lots of ecru and white are seen but the dominant color theme is one of deep shades of plum, purple, fushia and magenta. Browns and golds make up yet another color story. Dresses this season are sometimes classic and prim, but the big fashion news centers around bold geometric shapes. The Japanese look is once again evident in loose, layered shapes with kimono-like jackets. These dresses are simple, deplete of unnecessary details and often have asymmetrical closings. Wool is the material for children’s outwear from classics to updated styles. Flat geometric shapes are in. Jackets and coats tend to be long. Quilted outerwear is not as popular but still seen with a flatter look. A final fashion note: Hits on the back to school list inlcude pants of all sorts, from baggies to multipocketed suvival types. Overalls show up with softened and filled-out silhouettes that build-up the layering of undershirts. Jumpsuits and pull on knit tops are also popular. Fleece is the dominant fabric for active clothes and miniskirts with extravagant legwear are top fashion items. Criglersville Arts and Crafts A Fall Festival of Arts, Crafts and Music will be held October 13 and 14 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. each day at Swinging Bridge Pottery in Criglersville. More than 40 area artists and craftspersons will be displaying their works, including pottery, woodworking, needlecraft, glassblowing, fine arts and photography. The festival will also feature 15 musical groups, as well as many kinds of food, including barbecue and freshpressed cider. Admission for either day is $1 per person; parking is free. Shooting Match Saturday, October 6 12:30 12 gauge shotguns only No Sleeves Turkeys, Hams & Side Meat ■li Castleton " — ^Volunteer Fire Department: Castleton, Va. TWO DAYS LEFT!! To Vote on November 6th YOU MUST REGISTER Last day to register is Saturday, October 6th THEN VOTE REPUBLICAN November 6th KEEP A STRONG ECONOMY!! By Authority of Paul M. Frantz, Treas., Rappahannock Rep. Comm. Install-a-Phone: The simple way to save money by doing it • 11 mp If When you decide it’s time to add another phone yW! Ot/i I • at home, it’s easy to do it yourself and save. Just stop by your Centel Pick-a-Phone Center. We’ve got a great selection of telephone styles. All the hardware you’ll need. And complete step-by-step instructions. Then all it takes is some simple household tools and youVe ready to go. So why not try it yourself? Youll be saving both time and money, and nowadays that’s worth a little handy work. Making good on the promises of telecommunications. £ Cental. 1M4

National 4-H WeekObserved By JANE BANGLEY BafpafcaMMcfcN«m Stair Wrtar “We are an educational group, and 4-H believes in the total development of a child,” said Florence Vickers, Rappahannock County 4-H Extension Agent/Home Economics and Youth. Vickers was describing what 4-H is as the organisation observed National 4-H Week. “The week is an annual observance throughout the nation, and it is always the first full week in October,” Vickers said. “The theme is the same as last year, and is ‘4-H: Building on Experience.”* 4-H operates through the cooperation at the U.S. Department of Agriculture, state land-grant universities, volunteer leaders, parents and family, and business and government leaders. ‘The land-grant universities in Virginia are Virginia Tech and Virginia State University,” Vickers said. The organization was founded in 1907, and it “Has grown and developed over the years,” said Vickers. “4-H has never left the agricultural background that it started with, but it is for urban as well as country youth.” 4-H is open to youth from age nine to 19. “We believe in four-fold development for the youth, or the four h’s; the head, heart, hand and health,” Vickers said. “The head symbolizes knowledge, the heart means caring, the hand is helping others, and health is a sound body.” Youth can participate in 4-H through a variety of programs. There are organized 4-H dubs, 4-H spsdal interest or short-term groups, 4-H school enrichment programs, 4-H instructional TV, 4-H camping or the youth can participate as individual 4-H members. In Rappahannock, there is a 4-H Community Club in Sperryville and in Amis8ville. There is also a Livestock Chib, and a school enrichment program at the elementary school. The Sperryville dub meets every third Monday of the month from seven to 8:30 p.m. at the fire hall. Barbara Burke is the volunteer organisational leader, and is helped by Lu Crews as volunteer project leader for the clothing projects. Debbie Pullen is a teen, leader for the dub, and she helps with planning activities for the pre 4 H foor to six year olds. The Amiss ville club meets the fourth Monday of each month at 7-JO p.m. at Vickers’ home. Vickers has the help of Barbara Mueller as project leader for the dogs project. Birgitt Thornhill, the 4-H Agricultural Agent, is willing to be an organisational leader for a community dub in the Woodville/Boaton area. Anyone interested in being a part of a dub in that area should call her at 907-8200. Jane Nanunore was the leader of a hone and pony chib last year, and would like to start another chib this fhlL Interested youth can call the Extension office at 675-3619, and ownership of a horse is not required. **1716 in-school enrichment program has about 200 students involved through the fourth grade, and we need two more volunteers for that program,” Vickers said. “Katherine Early and Cheryl Stone were volunteers last year, and they did a fantastic job.” The in-school program is an introduction to 4-H to generate interest in the youth so that community dubs will be established. “Right now we're in a cycle where we’re not that large,” Vickers said. “There are opportunities in 4-H that people aren’t aware of or they’d be participating. “A community dub is a cooperative effort between the county Extension staff, volunteers, adults and members,” said Vickers. “Activities include a business meeting each month, project work, and special activities that can earn the members and volunteers district, state, and national rewards and experiences.” Members are divided into a junior group for ages nine to 14, and a senior group for 15-19 Florence Vickers year olds. "We believe in involving the total fiunily in 4-H by having the ldds work on projects that interest them with the support of the parents,” Vickers said. *Ti»at support can come in the form of being an organisational leader, who takee care of the whole dub, or an activities or project leader.” 4-H projects indude everything from aquatic science to woodworking, money management to small engines, and babysitting to livestock. "Projects are learning by doing educational activities where the youth are asked to keep records on what they do, and then report and share the knowledge they have gained through demonstrations, talks or helping others with that project,” said Vickers. Besides the opportunities to learn by doing with projects, 4-H also provides an opportunity for youth to participate in summer camp, in a Share the Fun talent contest, and in other special activities. The Share the Fun contest this year will be held on February 22 and 25. “We see all of our programs as building self-esteem and life skills, as well as leadership for the youth,” Vickers said. If anyone is interested in helping to establish a community club, work with an existing club, or help in any other way, call the 4-H Extension office at 675-3619. Trip Worth It All To Vickers By JANE BANGLEY hipkMMkNimfWriMkr From September 8 to 16, Florence Vickers spent from six to eight hours a day on a bus with 40 other people traveling to five states, and she loved it. “It was an enthusiasm building experience because of the sharing,” Vickers said. The trip was made by Vickers, Rappahannock County 4-H Extension Agent, and 40 other Virginia 4-H volunteers, extension agents, and state staff in order to see other 4-H programs in action. “It was an in-service training trip designed to help in volunteer development, to allow us to share and learn from what others are doing, to compare programs, and to give us ideas on what we can do to increase involvement and improve our programs,” Vickers said. The trip began at Virginia Tech, and the group travelled to Ohio for its first look at other 4-H programs. “We went to Ohio State University where they gave us an overview of the program, and instructed us on how they utilize volunteers, how they develop literature, and how they conduct their state competitions,” said Vickers. The group also went to Camp Palmer in Ohio to learn how that 4-H camp is operated differently during the spring and fall. “They actually take classes from schools for a week to the camp where the youth have their regular subjects taught in a camp setting along with the fun things to do,” Vickers said. “The school districts pay for it, and the kids get to actually do the things they have been talking and learning about in the classroom.” Michigan was the second state the group visited. “We visited several extension units in Michigan, and at one we were told about a 4-H sports program,” Vickers said. “Besides actually playing a sport like basketball, the youth do studies and reports on how the sport helps their health and other aspects of the sport.” The group also visited the Kettunen 4-H Center in Michigan. “They have volunteer training sessions at Kettunen every weekend, except for holidays, and they have programs that volunteers can go to,” said Vickers. “We toured an earth house that the director of the center lives in, and were told that last winter only seven cords of wood had to be burned, so the house is extremely energy efficient. ” Before leaving Michigan, the group went to Manistique to hear about substance abuse prevention and the self-esteem enhancement programming in the schools. “4-H members dress up as characters, like a 4-H care bear, and work with children on how they feel about themselves,” Vickers said. ‘They’ve found it to be effective because a child will open up more to the character than they would to the person without the suit.” The next state the group visited was Wisconsin where they went to the Milwaukee Zoo. The group learned about special 4-H programming at the zoo and the Nature Center. The group then went to Indiana, and to Kentucky on the way back to Virginia. “It was so exciting to see all of the different things, and to compare notes,” Vickers said. “We had to do group reports on a topic, an individual report daily, and a unit report on what goals we wanted to achieve.” Since her return, Vickers has been working on incorporating the ideas from the trip into the county programs. “I’ve already gone down and picked up a care bear pattern,” she said. WORKING TOGETHER, MAKES ITHAPPEN! We Support Rappahannock s 4-H'ers F.W. Hutchinson —i> General Contractor Remodeling • Restoration New Construction • Additions 937-5579 RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY FARM BUREAU 987-8225 Is always willing to support the youth of Rappahannock County Rodney and Pat Vest, Advisor* Jo Vest Secretary Best Wishes 4-H'ers Lom-Bar-Dy Lunch Room Amissville, Va. ADL1N STIPPICH Our sincere best wishes to all of Rappahannock’s 4-Her’s from the SPERRYVILLE ANTIQUE MARKET 703-987-8050 2nd aatoaJ craft show October 20 6 21 We Art Proud Of Our 4-H’ers RAPPAHANNOCK FARMERS COOPfiRAHVE^Iiic. Seeds • Feeds • Fertilizers • Tools • Paints • Appliances • And Much More it ii Sperryville, Va. 987-8555 We Are Proud Of Our4-H'ers WASHINGTON CASH STORE General Merchandise C.C. Giles, Jr., Prop. 675-3514 Mountain Railway A Gallery Featuring Photography Or1$nal fine art prints Posters Reproductions Postcards & Notecards Jugtown Pottery Box 162 Middle Street. Washington. Virginia 22747 in the same building as Middle St Gallery 703-675-3142 Charles Tompkins Congratulations To Rappahannock 4-H'ers! RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY SHERIFF’S DEPARTMENT Wo Support * "•CHILD CARELEARNINGW3ENTER Best wishes to 4-H 'ers SPERRYVILLE EXXON Chariot W. Cllnodinst SPECIAL App*e butter, bird baths, &itwn ornaments aeptamoirmw rwvemoer 987-8377 Sperryvilie, Va. Congratulations Rappahannock 4-H’ers E.G. Hackley Groceries - Dry Goods Feed - Hardware Amiss ville 937-5373 Wo ore Proud of you all! Settles Grocery and Garage Flint H*, Virginia 675-3252 Bert Wishes to Rappahannock4-Wers Snead Realty r nr. j . n r »ni • , 1,1 Country Real Estate 1 Washington, Va. 22747 Phone 987-8709 Helen Snead-Associate David Register-Associate SPERRYVILLE FRUIT STAND Apples, peaches, cider honey, jellies & jams Hand crafted rugs & homemade baskets Rt. 211 Spercyville, Va. 703-987-8722 Emma & Anna Belle Swindler, Proprietors We Are Proud Of Our 4-H'ers Ginger Hill Enterprises Fruits-Vegetables Honey & Jellies Gibson & Christine Wharton Washington, Va. 675-3536 We Are Proud Of Our Rappahannock 4-H’ers Sentinel Alarm Systems P.O. Box 3 Castleton, Va. 22716 703-937-4976 Burglar Alarms, Safes & Fire Extinguishers VC HAPPINESS TO YOU! BURKE’S QlfaQjGERY r STORE Gas and Oil Woodville, Va. 22749 987-8814 We Are Proud To Support Rappahannock 4-H'en! AMISSVILLE BEAUTY BOUTIQUE “Yourfriendly shop” 3 blocks East of Post Office on Route 211 Amissville, Va. 703-937-5895 ALTERATIONS DRESSMAKING HANDMADE GIFTS AUNT JANE’S ViVkrting 675-3885 Flint Hill, Vs. Support Your 4-H Clubs compliments of CATALYTIC DAMPER CORPORATION Finn Hill, Vs. 703-673-3011 i CONGRATULATIONS TO RAPPAHANNOCK t-H’en W.W. tyirte - Real Estate Broker 703-987-8588 JACKIE’S FRUIT BASKET Rt. 211, C-“ Sperryville, Va. 22740 We Salute You 4-H’ers! We specialize in the finest fruit, honey, jellies Ai jams 987-8927 THE RAPPAHANNOCK NATIONAL BANK WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA 22747 MEMBER FDIC EILEEN M. DAY. REALTORS The Clopton House Box 126 Washington. Virginia 22747 703 675-3400 »f AllOI I The Country Property People

4-H Livestock Club Begins Sixth Year By BIRGITT THORNHILL IMnAial The Rappahannock 4-H Livestock Chib has been in existence since 1979. Hie leaden for this club include myself, Toni and Randall Updike, and David Thornhill. All the parents of the children in this club also act as leaden. The Livestock Chib could never be such a success if it wasn’t for the hard work of the parents. The 4-H’ers take part in a show every year at Culpeper. The Farm Show is the big highlight for the 4H’ers, The show begins on a Wednesday with the admittance of animals. Hie swine show is usually Thursday night, the sheep show is on Friday afternoon, followed by the beef show. There is a greased pig chase on Saturday evening, and a tractor pull on Sunday. The show winds down with a BBQ on Monday evening followed by the sale begiiming at 7:30 Monday night. At this time all market animals are sold. Most of the 4-H’ers in this club purchase their animals in April and sell them in July. This way the 4-H’era do not have to worry with the upkeep through the winter, and almost anyone can participate and keep an animal for four months. The exception to this is the beef project which has to be kept year round. This year will be the first year that we will be participating in the beef projects. This will be a learning experience for all oar club members. Far the first time tide year, we hed t senior teem which oonristed of Timmy Fells, April Adams, and Lean Adams to go to the State Fair to compete in the Stockman’s Contest. In the Stockman’s Contest, 4-ITers have to identify different feeds, tools, hays, judge swine, sheep, or beef classes, and judge a class of commercial meet cuts. We hope to take a senior and junior team next year. Another first for the chib is the pre-4-H participation. These are children under the age of nine who wish to show an animal at the Farm Show. They cannot sell at the sale ending the show. Our pre-4-lt’ers this year included Scotty Updike, Justin Updike, Robbie Reeve, ami Laura McNear. We are hoping our pre-4-H numbers will continue to grow. Officers for the chib this year are: Laura Adams, president; Timmy Falls, vice-president; April Adams, secretary; Will Adams, reporter; Irvin Starks, treasurer. The Livestock Club is open to anyone in the county. We are hoping our numbers will continue to grow. Our meetings are the third Monday of each month beginning at 7-.30 p.m. at the courthouse. If you are interested in participating, please come to our meeting or call the Extension office at 675-3619. 4-H’ers Tell Own Stories By Joyce Starke My project begins each year in April when I go with my father, Randall Updike, and fellow 4-H members to the Madison Livestock Market to buy my market hog. This year I purchased a Hampshire hog which I thought would gain well and show nicely. I took my hog home and kept it in a pen with by brother’s hog until the Farm Stow in July. I fed and watered my animal daily. I used a commercial swine feed mix from the Rappahannock Farmers Loop. Toward the end of the feeding period I added corn to the ration to up the energy content in the feed. This way my hog would gain more weight. The hogs have to weigh between 180-260 lbs. to show at the Farm Show in July. My hog weighed about 70 lbs. when I bought it in April, ao the animal has a lot of gaining to do in four months. My hog won reserve champion this year at the Farm Show, weighing between 225-230 lbs. By Aney Massie Susannah McNear poses with her sheep before they are sold at the Culpeper Livestock Exchange. r Over the summer I worked at two 4-H camps; the Rappahannock Cooperative Day Camp and RappahannockOrange-Madison Overnight Camp. file day camp was a learning experience for the leaders as well as the campers. Because we had very few adult leaders the second week of day camp, the teen were given the responsibility of teaching classes and keeping up with the children. Overnight camp, although it had plenty of adult leaders, carried plenty of responsibility for the teens, also. We had to keep track of the children, and hardest of all, make sure they had a good time. At both camps, nearly every child had Am. They especially liked the dances and swimming. I had a good time as well because the majority of the children were goodnatured and ready to learn. Also, I met many new people and formed lasting friendships with the other teens and staff. By April Adams Starting this summer, Rappahan nock County acquired a 4-H Stockman’s Judging Team. It was started by Mrs. Toni Updike. The team members are myself, Laura Adams, and Timmy Falls. Our first competition was September 21 at the State Fair in Richmond. We had to place classes of sheep, cattle, hogs, and horses. We had to identify meat cuts, breeding types, tods, and feeds. The contest lasted three hours, and afterwards we were able to tour the craft buildings, the horse shows, and the rides. The team did very well in our first competition. We are planning to go to other contests in the state. By Laura Adams The Udderiy Best Dairy Goat Chib has been active for three years. We have had a lot of fun sharing and learning about dairy goats. All of the members have learned bow to polish their showing techniques with the guidance of Mrs. Mary Jo Fines who resides in Fauquier County. Every year the goat dub takes a trip to a different type of dairy. This mr we visited s grade B goat dairy, tounuirm, just outside Luray. Mrs. Linda Campbell led ua on a tour of her fcalitaea including a stop at her goat gift shop. Members of the Udderty Beat Dairy Goat Chib abowed their project animate at the Culpeper, Madison, Rappahannock Farm Show. The dub did an excellent job promoting the dairy goat. We received many favorable comments from the visiting public about the gentleness and friendliness of our dairy coats. Next year's schedule indudes a lecture from a local vet, a trip to a grade A cow dairy, and a tour of a purebred Saanen farm. The dub is actively recruiting new members. You don't have to own a goat to belong. You just need to be interested in goats and willing to learn. Phase call Mrs. Phyllis Hibl at 9378791. This summer 1 was chosen for the honor of being a junior leader at a very special camp. The camp was Camp Fantastic, and it was for children who have cancer. It was held at the Northern Virginia 4-H Educational Center in Front Royal, and organized by Special Love and the National Cancer Society. It was an enormously rewarding and emotional experience. I met some very special people there; campers and staff alike. We all became very close by the end of the week, and it was really hard to let go when the week came to an end. When I returned home to Rappahannock, I was drained emotionally and physically. It was definitely a full week. A new activity seemed to be starting the moment the one before was finished. Some of the activities were: a trip to Luray Cavern, a carnival complete with a hot air balloon and downs, a square dance with a country band and hayride, dances, a talent show, and a magic show just to mention some. The campers for the most part had a wonderful time, and made it a beautiful experience for all the people involved with the camp. I am really looking forward to seeing the campers again at a Christmas reunion party, and at camp again next year if I am asked to come back. By Tommy Gaines Going to 4-H summer camp was the most awesome time I’ve ever had. Meeting new friends and seeing old ones was great. At camp you can learn new things, such as swimming, nature, and horseback riding! they were my classes for the year). Being a counselor was the best yet because it was a lot of fun working with the kids. People should be encouraged more to go to camp because we have so many facilities and things to work with. It is Am! By Marie Davis The week of the State Talent Competition began with the ride from Culpeper to Blacksburg with total strangers. We were not strangers long because the ice was soon broken as we became acquainted. I could feel the excitement in the air. The happy atmosphere made the long ride seem short. When we arrived we were given a campus tour, room assignments and then the work and Am began. Competition was held on Tuesday night, and great talent from all over the state was presented. On Wednesday, a banquet and fashion show was held. The fashions were all products of the 4-VA participants as their sewing projects. Awards were given at the banquet I was fortunate to receive one of the three blue ribbons awarede to the participants. Thursday night was show night. It was a night all had been working toward for the grand finale. Everyone’s productions were beautiful. All our daily and nightly activities had come to a beautiful end. The spirit was beautiful between all districts. The candle lighting ceremony was magnificent. It was truly an honor and a pleasure to represent Rappahannock County in the 1964 4-H Congress. . Congratulations 4-H'ers HARRIS -HOLLOW FROZEN FRUIT Co. Inc. Washington, Va. I (01 be a mu tie ^uicepii Experienced and Fully Insured Modern Equipment Call Today For Fraa Estimate <9lto lul^tenrt §cruta Bruce VterUng Flint HIM, Ve. 675-3885 675-3508 Tit. BALDWIN ft SONS WEST END SHELL Shell gas & oil State fur buyer AAA Emergency Service Wrecker Service Mechanic on duty State Inspection 2464 AD kinds of furs bought Ginseng Root Thomas R. A Cedi B Baldwin. Proprietors Speii pffle. Va. 703-987-8240 Congratulations 4'H’ers Robert J. Clatterbuck Plumbing & Heating P.O.Box 88 Flint Hill, Va. 22627 703-675-3378 Congratulations to Rappahannock 4-H'ers '< Parkway Gift Shop U.S.Rt. 211 West of SperryviHe, Va. 22740 987-8144 Congratulations 4-H'ers ICE HOUSE FABRICS SUPER SALE! October 2-13 Main St.. Washington, Va. 703-675-3876 I Shoe Stylng for the entire famty Washington Square Washington. Va. 22747 Darlene MooreHakatyMat/Owner Phone: 675-3403 Old Hollow Grocery Route 211. 1 mile east of Sperryville Best wishes to Rappahannock 4-H’ers/ We Support Rappahannock 4-H Clubs Charles K. Estes TrucRsales & Service Sperryville, Va. 987-8951 Congratulations 4-ITers Distinctive Handmade Kitchens, Libraries, Bathrooms, Mantles, and Formal Wall PaneUig. Fine Reproduction Furniture, you must see our Showroom! Country Cupboards, LTD. Ewaaat P.O.Box 22 The Plains, Va. 22171 708-2884M2 BEST WISHES RAPPAHANNOCK 4-H'erc RAPPAHANNOCK company Rr. 1. Box 705 Amtevttle, Vo. 703-937-5157 Congratulations 1-H’ern! COUNTRY HEKTTAGE The Clop ton Houm Washington, Virginia Nan * |int Thomauon P.O. Boa MS 22747 (703) 675*3738 DRIED FLOWERS, SILK PLOVERS, SUPPLIES RIBBON AND UNUTURE FIGURES HOUSE OF DKIE&FUOWMC5 jj ROUTE I, BOX JMB SPERRYVUJLE, VIRGINIA 22740 ON ROUTE 211 AT VEST EDGE OF TOWN HUGH CHRISMAN CLOSED TUESDAY A WEDNESDAY (703)987-3745 Best Wishes To 4-H'ers Dommmmm NMI11 We Are Happy To Support 4-H Ben Venue Market & LaurdMifts Market Gas. OH, Groceries. Gifts 937-4954 Ralph A Esther Peyton We Support Rappahannock 4-H'ers RAPPAHANNOCK AUTO PARTS 703-987-8205 Sperryville, V«. Congratulations 4-H'ets ,r‘xrtT^tmE Gifts * Souvenirs ■ Furniture — Peggy E. Clark, G.R.I. Realtor IB UiALtOS. RAPPAHANNOCK REALTY Farms, Land, Residential, Commercial, Appraisals 703-675-3414 22627 BRAMBLES RESTAURANT 81.«.4 p.m. Monday-Saturday Breakfast 4 Lunch Happy Hour Friday Dinner Saturday Brunch Sunday 703-675-3490 Main St., Washington, Va. Fahtt Country Fare From The Blue Ridge Mountains Sperryville, Virginia 22740 Congratulations 4-H'ers Sperryville Comer Store y Meats and Groceries $ Randolph, Dorothy ft PamClater Sperryville. Va. 987-8185 COUNTRYSIDE floor fashions Rt. 211 Amissvitte, V a. raroet • Vinyl • Custom »^>pe8T#'^Ty • Window Treatments. • Orientals and much morel FREE ESTIMATES •37-5111 347-0400 We Support Rappahannock 4-H Clubs b&b Service Center Gas & Oil Automotive Repair 24-Hour Wrecker Service Washington, Va. 987-8686

Rappahannock House Tour Coming October 20, 21 Greenoch Farm, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice G. Herndon, is one of the three homes featured on the 28th Annual Rappahannock House Tour and Dried Flower Sale scheduled for October 20 and 21. The contemporary house, built by the Herndons with some help from friends between the 1960’s and 1970’s, is situated on the south slope of Oventop Mountain a short distance west of Sperryville. It contains many family antiques and mementos including the eagle that topped the staff of the flag at the head of Colonel Theodore Roosevelt's troops at the Battle of San Juan Hill. Greenoch affords a lovely view down the FT Valley toward Culpeper, home of Mr. Herndon’s great, great, great grandfather, Jones Green, whose portrait hangs in the living room. Since there is no parking available at the house, visitors to Green och are asked to park at the Spenyyille Volunteer Fire House, approximately 1 mile west of town where shuttle-bus service will be available. Tour headquarters and flower sales room will be in the Parish Hall of Trinity Episcopal Church in historic Washington, Va. This popular tour and flower sale has been held over the years at the height of the fall color season at the foot of the Blue Ridge. Box lunches will be available at Trinity Church. Other houses on the tour include “Clifton, on Rt. 729 outside Flint Hill, home of Dr. and Mrs. Robert J. Rodgers, daughter Karan and her children; and Ducheaae Farm, owned by Mr. and Mrs. David L. Fannon, three miles west at Amissville on Rt. 211. For more information, contact D. C. Knuepfer, Kaywood, Route 1, Box 1060, Washington, Va. 22747 (703) 075-3744. Ptertoby Kilpatrick'* Greenoch Farm, located in Sperryvilie, is the home of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice G. Herndon. FRONT ROYAL MOTORS Invites you to see the new 85 Fords in our showroom Today, Thursday, October 4 We’d be LOOKING tor you! Coffee & donuts will be served FORD Front Royal Motors 7th & North Royal Ave., Front Royal, Vs. (703)636-2901 oir.#isoi NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING REGARDING REVENUE SHARING HANDICAPPED DISCRIMINATION REQUIREMENTS A meeting, open to the public, to examine programs, service*, 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, 1964, at 10:00 o’clock A.M. in the Courthouse, Washington, Virginia. The public Is invited for comment and Input For further information, contact Dtane Brace atdieiwgpnhdhneek Cbunty Clerk’s Office, 675-3621, between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. NOTICE The Planning Commission of Rappahannock County has racaivad from the Advisory Committee an application for establishment of an Agricultural and Forests! 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 Ordnance of Rappahannock County Virginia, as amended, notice is hereby given of the following: (0 The aforesaid proposal is on file and open to public inspection in the office of the Clerk of the Rappahannock County Board of Supenrisors. (n) The names of those applying for said Agricultural and Forestai District and the owners of those properties included in such District are as follows: 1 Robert H Haskell III 2 Elizabeth Haskell 3 Sally Rossell 4 Roy Leake 5 Robert W Armentrout 6 D D Miller mo The Planning Commission will hold a public hearing as to the aforesaid application on October 17 1984, 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 feeder Battle sales MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC. Madison Mills, Va. THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 20th OCTOBER 4th OCTOBER 18th NOVEMBER 1st 7:00 pjn. HEIFERS and STEERS (Some Cows and Calves) Cattle Will Be Weighed theDay of Sale 7:00 un. to 5:00 pjn. Fmm P_*1_I,,/..■■■■tin■■ fnitorf Of rurtnor UwonxMicioffs ummms MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC MADISON MUS. VA. D. W. Tucker Orange, Va. Dial 972-1119 or 972-2911 TIL *724911 A. C. Hoffman WoMtown, Va. Dial 94C-4TI0 Goings On in The Arts Jody Gatwood To Give Benefit Concert for World Hunger Oct.13 By TIJTT STAPP HARRIS and LAURIE MARSHALL CarRAAC “His tone is constantly a thing of beauty. He fills phrases with nuances while always being sure to make music in everything he touches. These are unusual gifts.” This is the Washington Post’s description of Jody Gatwood, the violinist who will be performing the Concert to End Hunger on October 13 at the Gay Street Theatre in Washington, Va. He brings extraordinary musical gifts to the global effort to see that all human beings have enough to eat. Mr. Gatwood shares his gift by performingseveral benefit concerts each season to further an awareness of — and a commitment to — ending world hunger and starvation in this century. “My goal,” Mr. Gatwood states, “is to have people open themselves not only to the music, but to the 800 million hungry people alive today.” In order to enhance this awareueaa as well as generate flaanrial-sapr port, he win perform works by composers who have known hunger and poverty, including Mozart, Schubert and Oliver Messiaen. Mr. Gatwood’s gift of sensitive interpretation wiU bring this message of need to his audience. According to a Florida review, “Not only is his technical craft so great, but his ability to transmit the ultimate emotional feeling into his playing is just phenomenal.” Mr. Gatwood began his violin studies at the age of seven. He continued to study with the finest teachers, winning the Fritz Kreisler Scholarship at JuilUard, where he studied for five years, and attending the prestigious Meadowmount School of Musk for seven summers. He has won numerous competitions, and in the fifth Montreal International Competition he was the highest ranking prize winner from the Western Hemisphere. Described in Le Figaro as “violinist extraordinaire,” Mr. Gatwood has been called by critics around the world “an elegant violinist”, elegant being defined by Webster as “tasteful, polished, graceful, refined.” The Washington Post has also said of him: “Without question Jody Gatwood provided the highlight of the program with his thrilling juxtaposition of sensitivity and virtuosity. . .(he) brought a pure singing tone, unfaltering grace and the requisite amount of fire...” Pittsburgh Press wrote: “Gatwood is obviously a sensitive, thoughtful and elegant young violinist.” Violinist Jody Gatwood will perform at the Gay Street Theatre Oct. 13 in “A Concert to End Hunger,” part of Rappahannock’s World Hunger Weekend. Proceeds from the event will benefit the Save the Children Fund. News From Castlelon With our deepest sympathy to the family and friends of Mrs. Mary Neal who recently passed on, and especially to her husband, Mr. Frank Neal - we will miss the sweet and lovely person that she was. Waverly and Lillian Frazier’s oldest daughter celebrated her birthday last Sunday at the Frazier’s home. She is Ellen Wharton of Culpeper. She was joined by her two sisters and their husbands, Gail and Granville Colvin of Rapid an, Va., and Kate and Mark Tharpe of Culpeper and their two children Shannon and Tonya. They consumed a fine dinner, complete with birthday cake, and Ellen was delighted with all her gifts. Frank and Doris Donald spent last weekend with their daughter Margaret and her husband Stephen McCauley, and the grandchildren in Colesville, Md. Doris had so much fun with five month old Sara, who was skidding around in her bouncing chair making a “woody-woodpecker” call. She kept everyone in stitches! Howard and Helen Holschuh and Mr. Holschuh’s mother, just returned from their vacation in the west. They flew to San Francisco, California, where they visited Howard’s fraternity brother from his school days at Westminster College in New Wilmington, Pa. From there, they took an epjoya By NANCY SCHOPPET ble, 2 week bus tour with Tauck Tour Company through Los Angeles, San Diego, Yosemite National Park in the Sierra Nevada mountains (a great wilderness in east-central California), the Grand Canyon in Arizona, and ending the tour in Phoenix. One of their most memorable experiences was the helicopter ride through the colorful Grand Canyon early one morning. Hie changing light of the sun was casting shadows along the rocks and ridges causing beautiful lines and brilliant images for the Holschuh’s camera. They flew from Phoenix to Chicago where they visited Helen’s brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. John Stafford, in Wheaton, Illinois. After a pleasant night there, the Holschuhs came home to Castleton with many good memories and thoughts. Every man’s memory is his private literature...Aldous Huxley. Jessie Pond shows off his Spenyville Wagon Workshop. Wagons Roll Again In Sperryville By JANE BANGLEY IwdMMtkNmMTWtte The days of craftsmanship and quality in products have returned. Jeeee Pond of Sperryville has brought than back along with a 1920b style wagon. “It is a copy of the depression era news boy wagon,” said Pond, who builds the wagons in a shop in the basement of his home. Theyare hand-made, using oak, stainless steel, and wrought iron fittings and wheels. "I saw an ad in the New Yorker Magazine for the wagons, and I got the idea to build some myself,” said Pond. He describee the process as a true cottage industry. Pond buys the materials from others, but in his shop be glues the wood so that it is straight, he works the iron into the shapes needed for fittings, he paints the iron and wheels a bright red, and he stains the wood. ‘The ones in the New Yorker are going for $166 phis handling, but I’m selling mine for $125,” he said. “Sometimes I call them grandpa wagons because no parent will buy a ldd a wagon for that price, but a grandparent would.” Pond has had one of his wagons auctioned off for $200, but the rest are going to area stores to sell. They will be available at the Antique Mart, Country Manor and at Faith Mountain in Sperryville. -It it a quality product with personal service thrown in, and each wagon is serialised and recorded,” said Pond. The wagon is not the first product Pond has made in his shop. He also makes mechanical damps and a computer connector. Despite the volume of and demand for his products) Pond said that he will not become a big business man. “I’m semiretired, and I’ve helped make a few millionaires in my day so I know what a headache that to. I just want to be relaxed and have a good time with it all." Building? • Paint • Lumber j • Millwork • Hardware Compton One-Step BUILDING SUPPLY Warrantor! Building Malarial Co., Inc. on the By Pwe.Wtorenton "' 347-1400 - USED CAR SALE Largest Selection of Quality Used Cars In the Area! Auto, tram., tor cond.. PS.. P.B., Radto. Luggage R«efc BEST BUYI *995 1976 Ford Oran Torino Wagon Auto, tram., tor cond., P.S., P.B., Radto. AS IS!! *995 1976 Mustang 4 spaed. Radto. Sdra clean. MUST SEEM >1995 1M0 Fold Fairmont 4 door __„ 4 speed, 6 cylinder, P.S., P.B., Radto, only 40,000 ntoaa. NICE! •3395 4x4 Extra dean,'MUST SEEK •4995 1961 Olda99Raganey4door Loaded with opttone. SUPER BUYII *6995 REID ChewroletOMsinobHo, Ine. “AH our care and trucks have been through a rigid 15 point check by our certified technician’ RL 29 South of Culpeper e547-3700 KEROSUN HEATERS SALE! SWAN’S 20 I S fo\* Str*-* t ( (lip* p» ' I'Hon, A ; S H J ' I

Once Around Rappahannock r * Freedom Studies: Special Name For A Place Where World Peace Is Goal By JON HEDDLESTON Htpahnnadi New* Staff Writer Hidden from state route 522 by the rolling fSumland of Boston, the Freedom Studies Center could be considered a tribute to a free society. Located on the Culpeper County side of the Hazel River, the 850-acre property sports views of Old Rag and sunsets described by one employee as “absolutely awesome.” “What’s back there, really?” one wonders automatically when driving by tidy brick pillars and spotless black pavement that mark the entrance off the Sperryville Pike. Upon contacting Philip S. Cox, executive assistant to the president of the American Security Council, the Rappahannock News was invited to visit and see for itself. This is what we found. Four Names; One Goal Even the driver-by notices many names: American Security Council, Communication Corporation of America, American Security Council Foundation, Freedom Studies Center. The latter name is the only one that does not designate a legal entity, but best describes the purpose of the other three: To secure peace with freedom, worldwide. According to Mr. Cox, “Freedom Studies” is what people began to call the facilities on the campus-like property. He notes that attaining peace with freedom has been a goal of many administrations from “Woodrow Wilson on up.” It was a goal John Kennedy alluded to during his inaugural address, he adds. This goal is the foundation from which nearly all activity at Freedom Studies Center begins. Not Government Sponsored Or Funded To understand what goes on at Freedom Studies Center, one needs to examine the roots of this non-profit organization. Nameless in 1956 when it was begun by a group of Chicago businessmen, the original intent of the. , was- to teach the leaders of ' 1 Amerifi XaftniiWfthPtBfterence' betwddn 'free1en»»1 terprise and AfcUHsm. "Many people in opper and1 middle management didn’t understand the difference,” Mr. Cox explains. A young executive for Sears, Roebuck and Co., John M. Fisher, was asked to organize seminars for business people. Soon afterward, when Mr. Fisher saw the need to develop a library to support the endeavor, a name and legal entity had to be established before a private library up for sale could be purchased. American Security Council (ASC) was selected. More recently, American Security Council Foundation and the Communication Corporation of America were added. Financially separate from ASC, both support the same goal. The American Security Council is in no way associated with the National Security Council, which is a governmental agency. Says Mr. Cox: “ASC...is totally private.” He notes that no money comes to the Freedom Studies Center from the government, directly or indirectly. Supported By Private Contributions Since the early 60’s, when Mr. Fisher saw the need to take ASC’a message beyond the business community, the American Security Council has been supported by contributions from people throughout the United States. Today, that support comes from some 300,000 members, nationwide. Mr. Fisher, who began fund-raising via direct mail during the early 60’s, today is recognized as a leader in this method of supporting non-profit organizations. The Communication Corporation of America, with some 200 employees, provides the printing and direct-mail arm of the Freedom Studies organization. The work of the American Security Council Foundation, Mr. Cox explains, primarily is educational. The Foundation sponsors seminars, which may be attended by members of Congress, private citizens-even local experts. Admiral John Marocchi of Sperryville has been a guest speaker at the Freedom Studies Center, and county residents attended a presentation at Rappahannock High School a few years ago, Mr. Cox notes. In addition, the Foundation sponsors films. Just released is “Peace Through Strength,” a documentary scheduled to be broadcast locally the sec ond week of October. This film, Mr. Cox says, explains in detail eight points considered by the Freedom Studies organization to be critical to establishing peace with freedom. It also highlights the bipartisan nature of a national “Peace Through Strength Campaign,” a week of activities launched nationwide September 19 by Senator Jake Gam (R-Utah) and Senator Ed Zorinsky (D-Neb.). “We desperately try to say to people: There ought to be consensus on the national security issue,”’ Mr. Cox says. The Congressional division of The Coalition For Peace, Through Strength, part of Freedom • ftadil*'activities, has become the largest bipartiJ ditt organization in Congress today with 240 members: 74 Democrats and 166 Republicans. Strength Non Partisan Free-world nations lack a “concrete, consistent strategy” on how to achieve peace and freedom, Mr. Cox says. He compares the “reactive” nature of “free” societies to what he calls the organized, consistent, planned approach of communist-block countries who have one goal: to see all nations become socialistic. The work of the Freedom Studies Ceflter focuses on policy-not politics-Mr. Cox Explains, adding that the Freedom Studies organization does not endorse candidates. The goal of peace with freedom transgresses party lines, Mr. Cox emphasizes. He adds that “collective” strength is the key: Strength that isn’t just military might, but political, economic, social and moral, too. “Peace Through Strength” activities took place in every state the week beginning September 23. Linda Thornhill of Rappahannock and John Kwapisz of Boston display posters created at Freedom Studies Center for the nationwide event. Rippahaanock News Suff Photo F* * •* . <‘V ' Stone House is the main attraction at Freedom Studies, purchased by John M. Fisher for the organization in 1966. Freedom Studies moved from the Midwest to be closer to D.C. Stone House is the work of two masons: the first in 1933-’34; the second completed the garage in 1967-’68. RaPfMHUUlOUCK news 5UII nMNO Cecelia Mitchell of Madison County works as receptionist at the Library Building. Most employees are from Culpeper, Madison and Rappahannock Counties. The organization advertises locally when jobs become available, usually during fund drives. Rappdhamock Newt Stiff PlMo “Sitting room” in the Stone House provides a glimpse of royal accommodations for visitors to Freedom Studies.

IN 16 DAYS,WERE OFF TO THE RACES. Saturday, October 20 is the day to be in The Plains for Virginia’s new steeplechase classic— The Great Meadow Races. You’ll see top horses and jockeys going for the biggest purse of the Virginia fall season, featuring The International Gold Cup presentation by Gov. Robb. You’ll see a breathtakingly beautiful new course, and hear Ireland’s Michael O’Herir call the race over the ’M Olympics sound system. So bring your tailgate picnic and join your friends. Gates open at 10 am, events begin at 11, post time is 1:30. On RL 245 between Rt 17 " and 1-66. Tickets $7 advance, $10 at the gate; one ticket admits all passengers in your vehicle. For information, phone 253-5001. Advance tickets on sale at: Back in the Saddle. Warren ton; Comer Store, Tbe Plains; Dominion Saddery, ChandUv; E.H. Custom Tack & Repair Shop, Gainesville; Francis House of Leather, Manassas; Horse Country Saddery, Warrenton; Rail Slop,The Plains; Stable Door, Warren ton; Tack Box, MkkUeburg; Upperville Country Store, Uppervffle. NSHA sanctioned races sponsored by: Sovran Bank, Rolex, FoxCom Computer Mail, Audi, Pepsi, Virginia Thoroughbred Association.

Board Of Supervisors (Continued from Page 1 ) trash ordinance was reviewed and recommended for public hearing, which is scheduled to take place November 5. The board will advertise the proposal for two weeks in the Rappahannock News. The proposed trash ordinance allows dumping in three manners: at public trash receptacles provided by the county (dumpsters); at approved sanitary landfills; at approved privately owned receptacles. Dumping of trash on one’s own property is forbidden by state law with one exception: Farmers will be allowed to have dumps on their property for “agricultural” waste. .• Discussed scenic river. The board heard from Robert Dennis, president of the Piedmont Environmental Council, in regard to establishing state “scenic river” status for the Upper Rappahannock. Scenic river status, Dennis explained, would make it mandatory for any state agency to work through the General Assembly and a committee comprising local citizens before diverting or reclassifying the Rappahannock from its headwaters to Deep Run on the Fauquier/Stafford county line. Dennis said endorsement by the Rappahannock Board of Supervisors would make support by Delegate Raymond “Andy” Guest easier. The proposed scenic river status already has received favorable reviews by Fauquier and Culpeper county supervisors, Dennis said. He asked that the supervisors act on the endorsement as soon as possible following decisions in Cplpeper and Fauquier, both expected this month. The board motioned to conduct a public hearing November 5 on scenic river status, at which they will hear views from the public. • Chlorination of effluent. Dennis, who also serves as chairman of the Water and Sewer Authority, discussed THE WARRENTON FOOT CLINIC AND DR. BRUCE VOGEL are pleased to welcome DR. KEN GOLDSTEIN To our office We are now able to offer extended hours in order to further serve you. Monday-Wednesday-Friday 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturdays and Evenings now available. 85 Garrett Street Practice limited to Warrenton Medical & Surgical (703) 347-9393 Management of Foot Disorders Please call for an appointment. RED DELICIOUS GOLDEN DELICIOUS GRIMES • JONATHAN STAYMAN 2--, WINESAP «%LAURRY*YORK ALSO PUMPKINS V SWEET CIDER m.-.&HONEY ogee's Orchard *4*H ING-TON.VA Selling At The Massie’s Shed 22 miles west of Warrenton on 211 to Massie's Comer-take 522 North Vi mile to orchard. Picked/Pick your own. Selling 7 days a week. r03) (703)675-3558 NOTICE: The Planning Commission of Rappahannock County Virginia, will hold a meeting in each of the following 5 Districts of the County: (tenlative)-OcL22-7^0p.m.-WakefieldDisL-RifitHHIFif«Hall (tentative) - Nov. 1 - 7^0 pjit - Hampton Dist - Washington Courthouse Nov. 15-7^0 p.m. - Stooewall Dist - Ml Lebanon Chwcti (tentative) ■ Dec. 3• 730 pjn. ■ Jackson Dist ■ Amissville Fire Hall Dec. 11 * 7:30 p.m. - Piednxint Dist • SperryviHe Fire Hail Interested citizens are encouraged to attend their District meeting at the time and place listed above in order to provide input concerning the proposed 1984 Zoning Ordinance of Rappahannock County, Virginia. BY: RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY PLANNING COMMISSION A.Y. STOKES, CHAIRMAN KODIAK WOODBURNERS COLD WEATHER IS HERE SPECIAL SALE PRICES NOW AVAILABLE iF^NDQLPtSuQEEE* ^•CAAPFT •EQt^PWUNT^^CA.OtNfTJ •CARNETS Rt » North ol Culpopoc • IIS t JJO chlorination of treated effluent that will be released into the Thornton when the Sperryville sewer project is completed. Supervisor Lane asked Dennis if an ultraviolet light treatment to disinfect the effluent, rather than chlorination, would be better for the environment. Lane also wondered how much ultraviolet might increase costs. Dennis said the effects of chlorination currently are being debated. He said their are some concerns about the impact of chlorine on some forms of aquatic life. Dennis said he “personally” would rather not use chlorine, but added that an ultraviolet system could add some $26,000 to the cost of the project, money he was not sure would be picked up by EPA and HUD Mock grants. Supervisor Charles “Pete” Elates and Chairman Latham both expressed concern that any change in the Sperryville project might delay it further. Adding chlorine at the final stages, they confirmed, already has been approved. Dennis said he will check further on costs and time involved in changing to ultraviolet treatment so the board can consider it. He said he will report again at the board’s next meeting. • Flood plain amendment. Zoning Administrator Konick suggested the board consider amending Article 9, Section 9-7 of the 73 Zoning Ordinance, which does not allow building accessory structures in the flood plain. Konick explained that designation of flood plains by soil types render some land useless, even though it has no history of flooding. It was the third time the zoning administrator had made the pitch for the amendment, the second time before the supervisors. The board had passed the request on to the Planning Commieaion, which made no recommendation other than to suggest the supervisors set up a joint public hearing if they wanted to consider the amendment. Supervisor Clarence Baldwin said he agreed with Konick’s suggestion and “would like to see something done.” Supervisor Lane noted that this update already was part of the proposed zoning ordinance and ought to be considered a “positive change” in the proposed document. Supervisor Baldwin motioned the board meet in joint session with the Planning Commission October 17 to consider the amendment. Supervisor Gilkey seconded the motion, which passed by a 3-2 vote. • Free computer. The board signed an agreement that will allow the Commissioner of Revenue’s office use of a computer for a year. The offer was made during the board’s September meeting by Gene Wunderlich of the Department of Agriculture’s Economic Research Service (ERS), a federal agency. Wunderlich said the program was being offered to two “rural” Virginia counties, Clarke and Rappahannock. The county will have the option to return or purchase at cost the computer equipment after one year. No date was announced for the program to begin. • Ag district ok. Before adjourning, the board recommeded resubmitting to the Planning Commission a request to establish an agricultural/forestal district of 886.39 acres in Wakefield District. Supervisors said the request had to be resubmitted after one landowner was dropped from the original application. Rappahannock Schools Menus RCES October 8-12 Monday: Little smokes, macaroni and cheese, green beans, applesauce, homemade biscuit/butter, choice of milk. Tuesday: Barbecue on bun, cole slaw, diced pears, potato chips, choice of milk. Wednesday: Pork Chop, baked potato/melted cheese, fresh fruit salad, homemade roll/butter, choice of milk. Thursday: Parent Teacher Conference FYid^y^CIridWfi psttfe 4H bun, french fries, fresh red grapes, choice of milk. RCHS Monday: Choice of chicken pattie on bun, or little smokies, macaroni and cheese buttered peas, orange ft pineapple tidbits, homemade biscuit, choice of milk. Tuesday: Chili con came/crackers, vegetable sticks, homemade banana pudding delight, choice of milk. Wednesday: Choice of cheeseburger on bun, or Italian suh/cheese, lettuce, mayo, tomato, fresh fries, fresh fruit salad, choice of milk. Thursday: Parent Teacher Conference Friday: Choice of Steak’ums on bun, or peanut butter and honey sand with, steak fries, baked beans, madeeugir] of milk. The Child Care & Learning Center Monday Scrambled Eggs, Mixed Greens, Corn Bread, Applesauce and Milk. Tuesday Chicken and Rice, Carrot Sticks, Buttered Green Peas, Peaches, Milk. Wednesday Tuna Casserole, Buttered Corn, Chilled Beets, Pineapple and Milk. Thursday Open Faced Pizza, Buttered Kale, Tossed Salad, Fresh Orange Slices and Milk. Friday Grilled Cheese Sandwiches, Buttered Brussel Sprouts, Carrot Sticks, Pears and Milk. RCES Book Fair Oct. 3-11 Rappahannock County Elementary School will sponsor its annual Book Fair October 3 through 11, when students will have an opportunity to browse and purchase books, according to Mrs. Lucia Kilby, librarian. Hours for the event are from 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. daily. Mrs. Kilby issues an invitation to all students, parents and visitors to attend the Book Fair diving the week and especially on Oct. 11 when a Parent-Teacher conference is scheduled. “The Cur will encourage student interest in reading and in building home libraries,” said the librarian. MIt will contribute to a worthwhile project, for all profits from the book sales will be used to purchase new books for the school library,” she continued. “Your son or daughter will bring home a list of titles of the books which he or she has selected and wished to buy. Please make any changes that you wish and return the list with the money by Oct. 11,” said Mrs. Kilby, who added that moqpy will be collected daily in the library. Mrs. Kilby concluded by saying that visitors are welcome to come in at any time to browse and purchase books. The display will include attractive new books from many publishers in all popular price ranges. These books would make nice Christmas gifts, she noted. New Teachers. . . —Photo Counciy Wakefield School Wakefield School in Huntly welcomes new teachers (1-r): Ron McRae, Barbara Todd, Lee Buratti, Edith Drosselmeyer, Fransi Dunagan, Margaret Doyle, Kay Larrieu, Sandra Mitchell. NOTICE JIM REED Proudly Introduces 5 yrs 50.000 mile Power-tram Warranty * —r-> r> r ' •> V'- ' * ♦ • . ' /-,» i • - .-1 Ul. .1 - t 6 Ram Chargers Including 4-wheel Drive Dodge Trucks October 4-6 Ram Tough Dodge 5 year 100,000 mile warranty against outer body rust THE BEST TRUCK WARRANTY AVAILABLE REED CHRYSLER■PLYMOUTH - DODGE - DODGE TRUCKS sales ■ service parts rentals - leasing towing 703-547-2555 BEST LITTLE DEALER IN CULPEPER r—i ,—i,— i,— i,-=n T7=T

r 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! Leesburg, Va. 703-777-1110 L Warrenton. Va. 703-347-4222 The Times Reston, Va. 703-435-7200 Washington, Va. 703-675-3349 CftcCUrkt Conner Berryville, Va. 703-955-1111 Auctions Morse/Liveslock Barn Construction Boarding and Training Farm Equipment Sr Supplies Farm Services Farriers Fencing Br Oates tlay for Sate help Wanted Morses flr Ponies For Saie Morses flr Ponies Wanted Morse fit Ponies to Give Away Jumps Instruction Livestock for Sate Miscellaneous Position Wanted Real Estate Saddleries Shows and Events Stables for Sate or Rent Stud Service Tack 8r Equipment for Sale Vans. Trailers fir Trucks BARN IN PURCELLVILLE suitable for sever! horses; hay storage, feed and tack room Paddock available. Call 703-338-5566 BARN STALLS - Have 4 large stalls m block and oak bam available Waterford Virginia Includes use of turn out paddocks and riding arena Horses and tenants must be accepMUe to owner. $50 per month, per stall, no care provided 703-777-2020 or 703-8823953 BOARD YOUR HORSE in Ihe canter of Warrenton Hunt Country - Gracious bam (list off of Springs Road 3 stalls available October 1 Experienced personnel. Large bar stall, excellent turnout, mites of trails vanning to nunts or snows, clipping, exercising, lessons, ele. available 703/347-4031 a m. 3477313 pm BOARDING - Private farm looking for mature boarders Full stall, outside riding and lunging rings Training available $165/monthly Round Hill 703-338-4829 LICENSED TRAINER (MD, WV, and N H S A Steeplechase) has room for two horses Reasonable rates Call Gloria 703/253-5323 PRIVATE quiet facility, Vi mile from Fairfax Hunt 3 stalls available Also some field board Individual care 703-777-3203. SMALL PRIVATE STABLE, near Middieburg. now offering full board large box stalls, excellent care $190 per month Training also available if desired Call 703687-5100 Laughing Fox Farm Finest Quality Horse Care Excellent Training Facades Instruction — Training Showing — Sales Consignments PhyWs Fariand 703/349-1596 M. 1. Boh 40 Broad Run. VA 22014 GREENBRIER STABLES Rt I Box 500 Chantilly, Va. 22021 Top (Quality Hoarding Ik buitructloa Suptrrh Selection of Horses 9 Ptsfor Fox-Hunting, Shotting. Eventing, Dressage 703-327-4454 BONNIE l SIZEMORE, farrier Trimming and horseshoeing A graduate ol Michigan School of Horseshoeing CaH 703/788-9622. GEORGE BELL. FARRIER Horseshoeing and trimming, hot. cold and corrective CaN 703/788-4737, il no answer leave message HORSESHOEING AND HOOF trimming 25 years experience Call evenings or early mornings John Stafford 703/347-3284 ZIBA R 0EARDEN. handmade shoes available Graduate Oklahoma Earner s College Member. Va Horseshoers Assoc 703/5942715 KUBOTA L3450T 34HP 4WO diesel tractor 11 hours, showroom condition, garaged Roll bar. shade $4 000 under list - Bank financing warranty 703/347-9091 RADIATOR REPAIR - Auto. torn, truck, heavy-duty and speciality radtotors. "You bring 'em, wo lx 'em STERLING RADIATOR WORKS 703-430-3332 A. Showers Fencing Co. We will build your fence or make it easy tor you. Locuot poets avaitatoto^^^ 703-344-13SO FARM OATES Made to Order. Any Sin Oak Lumber ILaRoee 1574 COMMONWEALTH FENCING. INC QUALITY woven wl bed wtre. rail 703/344-1392 or Mac Moore 344-1241 b> j rakh rancwQ Ail types of fencing. Also available boards, rail, post Sr wire. Wooden or metal gates. All work guaranteed. Will deliver. Excellent references. (703)754-8823 FENCING Compile line o< wire, HI-TENSEL, plank and rafl. Aiao wM natal GEORGE WHITE FENCING,INC. Mkkfletourg, Va. 703-687-5803 ALP ALFA HAY. Mixed hay. straw, shavings, mulched hay Guaranteed Will deliver 304-8763118 I NEED one sell-motivatng person to do weekend work teeckng A M & P M and stalls lor large private stable. Warrenton Sue 703/3475637 INSTRUCTOR; Excellent opportunity tor hunter/ lumper instructor with toNowmg. wiH also select and train consignment horses and handle records Derby Meadows, ask lor Pat. 703/754-7368 • PART TIME FARM MANAGER - Contract basis, small farm near Taylorstown Quarters available and transportation provided Dubes include managing cattle, fence repavAmpreuement, general repaws. timber management, and ble person, send n, send quakfications/relo: Red Top Farm. P.O. Box 57033. Washington D C 20037 RELIABLE STABLE HELP WANTED for small dersage and breeding (arm Experienced preferred Cal Sophie 703-327-4641. STABLE HELP WANTED for show stabletn Middleburg area 703364-2496 STABLE WORK - Fu* or part-time, also weekends and p m Haymarket area References needed Derby Meadows, ask for Pat. 703/754-7368 $$ 250 $$ TaxMlIStud NL 716 near Nedortoem (70S) 564-2816 About average eraaesfar areeaces • to look after hnaerahkh!^ aBd^sauHl (70S) 344*2816 TRAINER, junior - Young, experienced rider Knowledge ol horses a must. Please call 703687-5838 between 9am and 5:30pm, Monday-Friday WANTED: Part-time barn help; slaR cleaning; some ndtog available if skills commensurate; private show, sale, boarding and training bam 703/327-6743 before 7a.m.; aker 8p.m. or leave message AMERICAN SADOLE BRED GELDING - Chestnut. 15 + hands, owner in college. Broke Western $700.703822-5672 after 7p.m. APPALOOSAS. Stallion, mares, yeartngs. and weanlings. Cal tor more information. 703822-5725. ARABIAN STALLION, registered, beautiful yearling. 14.1, national champion grandson. Should mature 15.2 Russian bloodlines A real love. $2,000 703/547-3064. ARABIAN GELDING, regntered. 3 years. Rates breeding. Chestnut. Some show experience. $3000. 703-327-6792 AUTHENTICITY weanling thoroughbred colt Bay. Excellent conformation 703955-3996 FIELD HUNTER PROSPECTS: 16.3 hand thoroughbred bay gelding. Also 16.1 hand thoroughbred bay gelding Cal 703/788-4653 after 6p.m. FOR SALE: Green horses and ponies, show quality, home bred. Good conformakon, excellent disposition 0*804/823-5202 GENTLE RtOtNG HORSES ANQ PONIES tor sale- Large uuluolorT, reasonably priced. Also good En- , Qttsn ana western tac*. urenaro HW Stable, 703-554-8256 GRAY MARE. THOROUGHBRED. 4 years. 16 hands, attractive, good mover, started over fences, a lot of potential $4,500 negotiable Call Jennifer 703/672-5296 or 703/672-1273. GRAY QUARTER HORSE. 12 years old. $450 or best offer 703 882-3679. 13 2 HAND BAY MARE 8 years old. shown locally $3,000 Call alter 5p.m. or weekends. Spotsylvania 703/972-2347. HORSE TRANSPORTATION. Westland Company Local and long distance Can Fred Westenberger 703/754-4576 HUNT. PONY CLUB Prospect - 15.2 hand and growing 3 year old V> Cleveland bay gelding, solid clean mover, bold and talented over fences, beautiful stable and field manners, reasonably priced. Call Robin 703/347-3193 after 4pm. MARE - 9 years. 14 hands, gentle, broke to ride and drive. $650 Gelding, 9 years, 13.2 hands. $425 Mare. 10 years. 15.2 hands. $800 703-869-3465 after 6 30 pm PALOMINO QUARTER HORSE mare. 15.2 hands, easy keeper $650 English or Western tack available Berryville. 703-9551042 PONY WELSH 2 year old gelding. 12 2 hands, broken and has been ridden around farm Friendly deposition $300 7034304211 REGISTERED ARABIAN WEANLING and yeartinq colts. Champion sire Showquality. Farnley Arab gray pony mare 3 years old Excellent prices.703338-4829 REGISTERED MORGAN MAftE - Black. 15 Hands. 10 years, well bred, produces excellent foals, sound and heakhy. reasonable to good homei 7033383604 REGISTERED MORGAN YEARLING FILLY - Chestnut. w* mature 15.1 hands or more. inteMgant good disposition, wan bred. 703-338-3604 SPECIAL SALE: Colt weanling. $200: gelding yearling, $400: broodmare pinto in loal. $450. Others include, black Arab stallion. $3,000: field hunters, $2,500 to $10,00 Consignments accepted Call 703/754-7358 THOROUGHBRED FILLY - 4 years old. by 'T. Brooke* Excellent candidate lor dressage ol hunter/jumper, very elegant mover with a natural jumping ability. For appointment call Donna 703-8225776. WANTED TO BUY I lor sea, ponies and colts aia biefortraRridktg. 703-554-8255 RBMNQ LESSONS 703/754-7359 Mory Rose, FBHS Now accepting students (all levels) in drseaaga and eventing at Miran Farm near Oatlands. Indoor and outdoor arena. Also boarding, training, and breaking Thoroughbreds. 703—9 8218 703-370-1812 hiding lessons Maintree Indoor and Outdoor Ring Tran Rides, lr»fbv»r i intW ■ ri Dim inooof ugntea Ming Private and Group Beginners to Advanced Child or Adult trail moes 703-777-3012 703-777-3279 703-777-3204 BELTED FIELDS FARM. Registered purebred Angus cattle Plymouth of Zueswyen bull and Eroca cows Calves and cows tor sale Call Fred Westenberger 703/754-457$. FREEZER LAMBS and breeding sheep tor sale 703-882-3710 GOOD-N-RELIABLE herd management consultation service, artificial insemination, group synchranizahon. For more intormatior cal: John Goodin. 7034886030 PUREBRED black Angus bun Papers 2V, years old Call 703-7773550 PREPARE YOUR HORSES for winter activities: I will pull manes, braid, hunter clip or show dip at reasonable rates with my equipment or yours 703/347-4031 a m 347-7313 p.m THE BUCK STOPS HERE. The Atncrmlian-Kyle electrified *u»pemion fence ha* been proven effective apinx deer. With the Techfence Bi-Polar enegner, (hi* fence eyttem i* effective under al I condition*, in all eeaeon*. at a coat lei* than that of ordinary method*. ON SALE NOW First Edition Virginia Hunt Country Map includes the 11 Hunt Boundaries which are verified by the Masters of Foxhounds Association of America. Printed on Ivory color paper in 3 colors, measuring 18"x22Vi” Phone and mail order accepted $3.95 per copy (plain paper); $6 50 per copy (laminated paper). Plus $1.00 postage and handling. (Va. residents also add 4% sales tax.) P.O. Box 59 Washington, Va. 22747 703*675-3338 PIEDMONT DRIVING CLUB schooling show. Saturday. October 6 at Boyce. Va. Pleasure and obstacle classes For information can Anne Watkins. 703-955-2659 or Mufty Seaton. 703-554-8267 *r* f -• >- 0' * • WINOY HOLLOWS Iasi show of season. October 6. 8:30 sharp in LovettsviHe. Virginia. 7 divisions, 28 classes. For more information can 703-822-5519 4. \ 4. l<\ "LONGVIEW- Fauquier County. Virginia, Orange County Hunt. A handsomely developed horse (arm overlooking the new Virginia Gold Cup race course The roiling Orange County Hunt territory of Northern Virginia renowned as the mecca aI Held sport in the United Stales, is the site lor "Longview", a newly constructed and compact estate built to the standards ot a working horseman and respected builder The finely crafted and impeccably maintained main residence. and dependencies, overlooking and adjacent to the new Virginia Gold Cup Race Course, provide the essential ingredients for relaxed country living or formal entertaining, in a setting which coddles the eye with panoramic vistas of the Blue Ridge Mountains to the west and fine views of Wildcat Mountain to the south. "Longview's" convenient location. near the attractively restored 19th century Village of The Plains. Warrenton, Middleburg and 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. HX more information or apporitment contact Thomas & Talbot Real Estate, Middleburg. Virginia 7031687-5522 FOR RENT: 8-STALL horse bam including healed feed/tack room, covered exercise area, training ring, turn-out paddock. Well-kept estate near Middleburg $7S/staH 703-442-0051 after 6pm LARGE BARN and 6 acres pasture for rent 3 miles South of lovettsvitte Call 703-822-5976 after 6pm _ PASTURE AND STALL SPACES for rent Close to Warrantor $55 per month. $45 per month each for two. Payment in advance required Other services available CaH Jim 703/347-4903. FOR SALE - side saddle, used tor fox hunting in England, adjustable jumping horn, in excellent condition. Call 703-667-2051 PONY TRAP, cut under, suitable pleasure or show, fits 12 hand pony, adorable for mother and small children Also, Ornish road cart and show harness, fits pony 36*45’, won at Devon 703/3641fi10 or 703/347-7313. i '>lAatljMjOiAf [if BfAWtht BATTERTON TRAILER SALES -Va DL446 Kingston, Hartman, Alter) (fiberglass) in stock Discount prices Berryville, 703-955-3328 KINGSTON extra wide horse trailer, 1961. Used less than a dozen times $3,000 703/347-0123 after 6p.m 1983 GOOSENECK 4 HORSE with dressing room, separate tack compartment Pulled less than 3,000 miles $8,000. 703/7884737, if no answer leave message TRUCKS 1984 a 85 model* In stock Ready for Delivery g>e_T> Chevrolet OOLlV)ldsmobile Rt, 7 & Fort Evans Rd„ Leesburg 471-60M, 777-3MQ, N2-6324 BU!L DINGS & SUPPLIES PO Box 1066, PuroallvNIe, Va. 22132-1066 Sps i Wring Hn the dsefjgn and oongtruction at: ★FARM BUILDINGS* Dairy complexes.Beef units.Horse facilities Poultry houses.Swine buildings Storage ★LIGHT COMMERCIALS Warehouses.Garages..Apple storage ADw—rfSimil—«rC—imftiwaFneiwsC^lt. leading Builder of Horse Facilities Function We construct buildings designed to accomodate varied functions. Professional custom work with your needs in mind. Horse facilities our specialty Bonanza Buildings • Residential • Farm • Commercial Call for free estimate Mn Ft**. Agent Umbaugh Building Co. Rt. 2, Bo* 63, Purcellville, Va. M-F. 8-5:10 (70)) 138-6111 Metro 4)0-7601 Classifieds | CLASSIFIED INDEX GENERAL CLASSIFIED 0- Arttficiol Weeding 1- Antiques 2- Auctions 3 Business Opportunities 4-Child Service* 3- Child Car* Wanted 6- Commuter* Com* 7- Crotts-o-Plenty $-Building Material 9-Construction (quipm*nl 10-Form Equipment A Supplies 12- Firewood lor Sal* 13- Garoge A Yard Sal* 14- Gardening Equipment A Produce 15- Giveaways 20- Mappy Ads 21- Happy lirthdays 22- Horse A Tack Traders Comer 23- Horses lor Sal* 24- Household Items for Sal* 2Stn*truction 40- livestock lor Sal* 41- lost A Found 42 Misc forSale 43- Misc. Wanted 44- MoPtl* Homes - Sales Rent 45- MusiCol Instruments A Equiisment 44-Persona: SO-Pet* St-Recreational Equipment 60- Rentals-Apts. 61- Rental*-Busin*ss 42- Rentals-Houses 63-R*ntals-Rooms 44-Renlals-land 6S-Rentals-vacation Homes 44-Rentals-Wanted lo Rent 67-Real Estate Wanted 44-Real Estate-Sale by Owner 70-Roommates Wanted «vairaDl« 71- Sotvtcaa-Sudnau 72- Sanricat-Fofm 73- $arvtco*-Homa Improvamanh 74- Samcat-Panonol 75- $a<vtca<-Mtec. 76- Swop 6 Trada 77Trtbuta< 6 Tbankt EMPLOYMENT 100-tmploymant Sarvtcai fOI-Holp Wanlad 102- Hatp Wanted DomatNc 103- Ho)p Wontad farm 6 Gordon tIO-Job* Wanted NOTICES ft ANNOUNCEMENTS 125- luslnau NoHcat 126- Mdt 6 Fropotolt 127- logol Noffcot VEHICLES NSVaMdai lot Sola 20t-Mok>rcyctet 2M*rateite» i Macnontci DaMgnt 203- VaMcte*-Part* ft Accouortei 204- VoNCtet-BOCteabOnol 205- loot* 6 Accouortai ANTIQUE ALLEY 56 E. Colonial Hwy., Rt. 7 Hamilton. Virainia Ttn Min. from Watarf ord Otd costume jewelry, furs, dropleaf tables, cupboards. Majolica, brawn & yedowware, dresses, beds, desks, country primitives, collectibles, gifts. (703) 336-9029 Closed Mondays ANTIQUE CENTER TURNHERE ^l^n&vidutrfShops Kunmurc. nl.tv.wjrc, ilolls, & Oriental decor Antic|ue clock repair and restoration 70J-777-5358 Watch lor stun at the south end ol King St near RtSi IS In pass Open Tuesday thru SumJ-i., 10-V CI.OSED MONDAY Luxurious Contemporary Custom Homes that retafl for •17.00 Per Sq. Ft Modem technology, excellent craftsmanship, and American Ingenuity ha* resulted In a housing design with standard feature* not found In home* sstiss"" eTharmo Pant Windows • Cathedral Ccflngs • Exterior Decks • QuaDjr Construction • FHA and VA Accepted • Bufll-bi Computer Center -which i tha home to perform many seeking labUwi todMdual selected mutt have the aMky to purchase or mortgage a 121.000 model home. Home may be kved in or uaed as an office. Cal Mr. Sims colect: (404)235-0728 6363 Roswel Rd., Suite B Atlanta. QA 30328 OWN A BEAUTIFUL CHILDREN’S SHOP OSerina the latest in fashions. ★ Health Tex * Izod ★ Levi ★ Lee ★ Chic ★ Jordache ★ Buster Brown and many more. Furniture and accessories by Gerber and Nod-A Way. $14,900 00 includes beginning inventory-training-fixtures andipand opening promotions. Prestige Fashions 501-329-8327 Inflation Fighter Pre Pay Your Classified Ad And Deduct 25$ from rates below QLt)t fcappatjannocb Jietos CLASSIFIED ORDER BLANK Nome_ Address___ City_State_Zip__ Classification_ Copy.•To Run:_Weeks I [ S? charge per week for matting bo* number replies ) _ RATES CLASSIFIED WORD AD: 20 words (or less). $3 45 15c each additional word Save 25c when you pay in odvance CLASSIFIED DISPLAY: Per column inch. $410 HORSE ft FARM DIRECTORY: Word ad (20 words or less).$10 00 25c each additional word Display type -Per column inch $12 50 MAIL TO: The Rappahannock News P O Box 59. Washington. Va 22747 Attn: Classified Adv Dept

Classified Advertising Your Action Number 675-3338 NATIONAL COMPANY looking for Satellite Antenna Dealers. No experience required Complete unit K $630 and up. Retail $1,295 »s open 24 hours 303/5707800 4 STEEL BUILDINGS in storage at factory warehouse Project cancelled 50x100 was $23,000 now $13,975. 80x175 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 diallty wood only! Costello Firewood & Tree Service (703) 636-6527 REGISTERED PUREBRED Nubian goat for stud Tuffie, $15 for service Call 703/937-4197, Viewtown THE 4TH ANNUAL BLUE KIDGE CLUB CALF SALE SATURDAY. OCT. 6.12 NOON AT BEL-VOI FARM BATTLETOWN DRIVE BERRYV11XE. VA. APP. 40 STEERS A HEIFERS SELECTED FOR 4 H OR FFA PROJECTS SPONSORED BY BLUE RIDGE CLUB CALF ASSOCIATION (703) 837-2387 FOUNO IN FLINT HILL: Two large black male dogs. Great Dane and Lab Mixed Call 703/675-3459 or Jack Bruce at 703/967-8256 STILL MISSING r>T«lbly Seen Recently On St 729 >110 Reward / For Return Ha—c Calf 703/675-3283 (Dartt chooolM* brawr «*h *r«r taf) ANTIQUES: Blanket Chen, $260; Hutch, $325; Dry Smk, $375; “Homier” Kitchen Cabinet, $350; Waih tub stand, $55; Humidor, $25. NON ANTIQUES: W/W beige carpeting, 10'xl2', $70; 4 Pine TV snack trays, $30; Brass hanging lamp, $20; Marble tray lamp, $15; Mirrored leaded glass chandelier with candles, $50. Call 703-987-8468 Evenings after 7i30 Or weekends, Spcrryvillc. CAMERA PENTAX Spotmatic SLR with super fast fl 4 50-mm lens. Also includes Pentax Super Takumar f3.5135-mm telephoto and Rexagon (2 8 28-mm wide angle, plus assorted filters, cases, etc All In good condition $225 or best offer 703/347-4997 after 6p.m., 703/3474222 days CAMERA: PENTAX Hla SLR. with (2 0 55-mm lens Includes leather case Like brand new $125 or offer 703/347-4997 after 6p m or 703/347-4222 days. HANOVER PORTABLE Garage/ Workshop, 10'x20', 4 months old, cost $2400. will sacrifice at $1900. Available November 1 Call 7037987*8003. Fal season in progress. Mora Boots 6 Shoes Saturday GStatday 10 to 7. New boots and shoes, name brands al below Vi price. Old man winter la almost hare and / have shoes and hoots for aU my looe^/ladles. LooeChltton 9 miles west of Warrenton on Rt 211, turn left at Morgan's Service Stttlon, brick buSdng on right sids erf road. Watch for signs. (703)937-4804 Cal after 9p.m. HOME HEATING OIL tank and approximately 150 gallon #2 oil. You remove Best otter 703/364-2224. PHOTOGRAPHS-Permanent prints of the STAFF PICTURES which appear in the Rappahannock News can be ordered from the News Office. Prices are $5 for 5x7 and $8 for 8x10.703/675-3349 30% OFF WALLPAPER SALE - On 8 books - September 1 thru October 14 - CPM, 302 S. East St., Culpeper, VA. 703/825-1755. GLASSES MADE WHILE YOU WAIT! Includes mosf RX's, Bifocals, Trifocals, Photogrey and Tinted Plastics THE EYEGLASS FACTORY 531 E. Main, Front Royal 636-2020 _ OUT OF THE ATTIC PKJT««e8 needed. The Rappahannock News would like to borrow reproducable pictures of events and historic landmarks for use in its Out ot the Attic feature Pictures will be returned. Please bring to the office on Main Street WANTED TO BUY: Ginseng, $180 per pound, dry; $60 per pound, green 703/937-5294 SflNET-CONSOU PIANO Wanted: Responsible party to taka over low monthly payments on spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager: P.O. Box 33, Friedens, PA 15541. I will not be responsible for any debts unless incurred by myself Rick Harper Women’s Abuse Shelter Providing battered Women Alternatives for Safety. For help or information call: 347-1920 or 828-1847 Breeder offers AKC registered Engllnh setter puppies of various ages to show/pet/fleld homes. All arc championed sired and have had shots. $150. 703/253-5393 FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK EXCHANGE, INC. Front Royal. Virginia CATTLE SMB BACH THUKSDAY at 1:00 P Jf. General Manager - Jack Cooley Phones: 703-635-5511 or860-3102 BOBS! AMD TACK SALE- 1st Senrday each analh Tack-10:30 A.M. Hones -1:00 P.M. HumTnnwiltM* - Billy Phones: 703-635-551 lor 869 1830 FOR RENT: Studio, shop and or office space in Washington, Va. $75/month and up. 703-6754825. 5 BEDROOM BRICK HOUSE. Rt. 628. central cleaning, washer/dryer, woodstove in fireplace, refrigerator/stove. No pets 703/675-3608. References. WANTED TO RENT immediately: Two bedroom house, all conveniences. retired single woman, excellent references. Call 703/6753628 or 703/675-3801 and leave message. RAPAHANNOCK RIVER caresses nearly 5 acres wooded bluff, 2 home sites plus new contemporary home, decks, cathedral ceiling, 2 bedrooms, den, 1V4 baths, $69,500... New Solar, double wall home in the pines, lake use, $89,500 terms, OLREA, 703/675-3777, Evenmgs 703/937-4388 HOME SHOPPING? Can t afford? Unsatisfied? See Eagles Nest Homes under 'Business Opportunities' or call Mr. Tag 404/2550728. FARMSTEAD BARGAIN CtartwCo BLUEMONT RTE 1- Looking for real value for a bargain price? A mountain setting with pasture Mde and a country church. Very secluded and privacy guaranteed by Clarke zoning. Land with plenty of space to build your own home, have your own garden, with fruit trees, keep livestock. Deer, Turkey, Grouse, in your own back yard. Fish and swim in nearby Shenandoah River, 15 minutes to tennis and golf course. Not far from an excellent hospital and fine restaurants. 40 Acres of pasture, woooi ana iiraam wiin ail uw firewood you'd ever need. Wed located in the foot hids of The /Blue Ridge Estate area between Middleburg and Berryvide. One of the best areas of the world to live and still dose to airports and cultural centers. Low taxes. $60,500. Less for cash. Bring $500 deposit. Wayne Long, 703-896-9064 Also More Land Aavailabte AAA HOME OWNER LOANS. $6,000 to $150,000. credit no problem. fast approvals, application by phone. 703/996-7458 anytime. ELECTRICAL WORK Plumbing Repair* Pump Installations WILLIAM E. SISK Electrical Contractor SpenyvilJe, Va. (703)987-8772 PIANO TUNING: Work guaranteed 30 yean AiD time Wanen Emerson Dennis Call collect AmlssvtUe, Va. (703) 937-3057 KING’S CHIMNEY SWEEP - Ire* nn llfnili n n rl «uu4 1m mspecuon. worn guaranteed ano insured. 703/638-3496. THE VAC SHOP, new vacuums, reconditioned vacuum*. 823 North Shenandoah Avene (1 block south of Memorial Hospital) Front Royal Va. THURMAN WHORTON, Flint Hill. Plumbing, heating and electrical work. 24 hour emergency service at 703*675-3007 TV REPAIR, aH makes and models. Factory authorized service center lor RCA, Zenith. Magraivox, Philco and Sytvania. Jenkins' TV Service. 518 Culpeper Shopping Center, Culpeper 703/825-0665. C7V360$ 9S7-4MM EXPERIENCED CARPENTER, ability to use transit. Call 703/923-4413 after 6p.m. NEEDED: Community oriented inrfividuai to do Chester Gap social news for the Rappahannock News. Paid by the column inch. If interested contact Barbara Burke at 703/675-3338 HELP WANTED COOK/SaBSHKITE PHn portion avrtaMe far mads pwpwhn in Orange, Cufceper, and Fauquier Nutrition Sites. Work on ae needed brtte. Duties indude preparing, •erring and peckatfng meals; MpenMnq Mtchen help; and cleaning kitchen. High School <Sptome required. Four years previous experience preferred. Apf* by October 11 to: Personnel Office, 401 South Mate Street, Culpeper. VA22701 iTfWMRAPP AW AN, INC to accepting applications for at the office on Rt. 52?s[ Front RoyaL WE ARE AM - (703) 636-6143 SEC RET ARY/P ART-TIME Position available at Family Outdance Services of Rappahannock in Washington, VA from 12:00 noon - 8:00 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday. Requires good typing and clerical skMs; recapMoniat duties; and handling confidential data. Pievioua experience in mental health setting helpful. Apply by October 12 to: Personae! Office, Carpenter, Handyman, Painter Needed IMMEDIATELY at the Great Meadow Field Event Center in The Plains. Carpentry & painting experience necessary. Must be available to start work IMMEDIATELY. Salary $300 to $400 per week de703/293-9001 Staff Designer Virginia's largest weekly newspaper is looking for a tall time staff designer to work on editorial pages. Duties will include page design and paste up, sizing photos, and some graphics design work. Experience in the field is not necessary, but a background in graphics, or publications design is required. Send resume, work samples to: Editor Wit lotitaran fctmefi-flUrror P. O. Bqx3S9, Leesburg, Va. 22078. LARGE NORTHERN VIRGINIA BUILDER Is Making a Customer Service Punch-out person for immedsto opening for work in Star* Nng, VA. Musi be experienced and hsvs own transportation & tools. For interview caN: ASST. PASTRY CHEF Premier American Restaurant in The Plains Virginia opening October 6th needs experienced baker to work full time or part time. Salary plus full benefits offered. Call M1m Morgan for appointment 703-253-6286 FARM HELP Position on estate in The Plains for person experienced in cattle mux slkw in Salary plus benefits. No housing. CaN Mrs. Bocek 703-253-5217. WILL 00 HOUSECLEANING in Washington area anytime during weekdays. Own transportation. Call 703/675-3055 1978 SAAB 99 EMS, hatchback, metallic gray, mechanical fuel flection, Bilstein shocks, aHoys, a/e, 4- - 1978 1-TON CHEVROLET dump truck, good condition. $4,995; 1965 Vi ton Chevrolet, $695. Also, 16 ft. fiberglass boat, $900.703/675-3240 1971 y« TON HEAVY DUTY Chevy pickup, lots of new parts, no rust, very dependable, will consider trade for decent station wagon 703/9678034 An Original: 1971 Datsun 24QZ 6 in-line, twin corbs, 145 h.p., good mechanical condition, needs body work, 112,000 miles. $2,000. 703/675-0636 Weekdays 1981 CHEVY BLAZER 4X4 Black, 32,000 miles, 3 speed. AM-FM stereo cassette Like new, $6,900 705/840-1126 or 540-1010 CULPEPER MOTOR CORP. PONTIAC-GMC-IHC "Your In-Tom FuKSmvk* Pooler" 401 Jama* Madison Hwy, Culpapar, Va. 22701 703-S2M381 19*2 CHEVROLET CHEVETTE, 4 door, automatic, air oond.. power steering. power brakes, AM/FM stereo, rear defogger, much more! 1 owner, sells with 12 month warranty. 1979 CHEVROLET CAPRICE CLASSIC WAGON, 1 owner, 9 passenger, extra clean. Air, power steering, cruise, much more. Sells with 12 month warranty. 1996 FORD FAIRLANE, 4 door, local owned. 99,000 original miles. Air conditioned, power steering, easy on gas. 1966 OPEL, 4 cyi., 4 speed, inexpensive. Little ‘‘2nd’' car. Dealer #412 JEEPWAGONEER, 1977,Quadratrac, 4WD, 47,500 miles, automatic, air conditioned, stereo, rod rack, tiltwheel, tan wood grain, driven by seenyor sitisen, *4,000 703/6753777,703/937-4388 OMNI, 1978, tan, automatic, air conditioned, stereo, new transmission and power steering, rod rack, etc Driven by slow school teacher, *2,700... 703/675-3777, 703/9374388 Statement of ownership, management and circulation (Required by 39 U.S.C. 3685) 1. Title of publication, Rappahannock News. 1A. Publication No 455580 2. Date of filing, Oct 2.1984 aCaanuBMu *4 - rnjqwjiicy w iwue, woolwf ■ • — 3a no ot mmmum an-cfJuaHy^ 36. Annual subscription price, $8 and $10. 4. Location of known office of publication (Street, City. County, State and ZIP Code)(Not printers), 39 Culpeper Street. Warren ton, Fauquier County, Virginia 22186 5 Location of the headquarters or general business offices of the publishers (Not printers), same 6 Names and complete addresses of publisher, editor, and managing editor: Publisher (Name and Address) Arthur W. Arundel, Rt. 2, The Plains, Virginia 22171 Editor (Name and Address), Jon C. Heddleston, Rt 1, Woodville, Va. 22749 7. Owner (if owned by a corporation, its name and address must be stated and also immediately thereunder the names and addresses of stockholders owning or holding 1 percent or more of total amount of stock. If not owned by a corporation, the names and addresses of the individual owners must be given If owned by a partnership or other unincorporated firm, its name and address, as well as that of each individual must be given) Warrenton Printing • Announcements • Business Stationery • Business Cards • Letterheads ) • Envelopes • Catalogues • Weddings • Tabloids • Shoppers • Brochures • Programs ’ jRappatjannocb ifrtois 675-3338 weekdays 8:30-5 J703-987-8058 evenings & weekends Rappahannock News, 39 Culpeper Street, Warrenton, Va. 22186 Arthur W Arundel, Rt. 2, The Plains, Virginia 22171 8 Known bondholders, mortgagees. and other security holders owning or holding 1 percent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages or other securities (if there are none, so state), None 10 Extent and nature o< circulation 10A Total No Copies printed (Net Press run), average no copies each issues during preceding 12 months, 3,250 Actual No copies of single issue published nearest to filing date. 3,250 10B Paid circulation. 1 Sales through dealers and carriers, street vendors and counter sales: average no copies of each issue during preceding 12 months, 885 Actual No copies of single issue published nearest to filing date. 918 2 Mail subscriptions. Average No copies each issue during preceding 12 months. 2,066. Actual No copies of single issue published nearest to filing date, 2,060 10C. Total paid circulation (Sum of 10B1 and 10B2): Average No copies each issue during preceding 12 months, 2,951 Actual No copies of single issue published nearest to filing date, 2,978 iuu. rree oistriounon Dy man. carrier or other means samples, complimentary, and other free copies: Average No copies each issue during preceding 12 months, 126 Actual No. copies of single issue published nearest to filing date, 49 10E Total distribution (Sum of C and D); Average No Copies each issue during preceding 12 months, 3,077 Actual No copies of single issue published nearest to filing date. 3,027 10F. Copies not distributed: 1 Office use, left over, unaccounted. Spoiled after printing; Average No copies each issue dunng preceding 12 months, 47 Actual No copies (5 single issue published nearest to filing date. 122 2 Returns from news agents, Average No copies each issue during preceding 12 months, 126 Actual No copies of single issue published nearest to filing date. 101 10G Total (Sum of E, F1 and 2 - should equal net press run shown in A); Average No copies each issue during preceding 12 months, 3,250 Actual No copies of single issue published nearest to filing date, 3,250 111,4 certify that,the statements madq, Jyy me above are correct and complete Signature and title of editor, publisher, business manager, or owner JohnT. Toler General Manager 12 For completion by publishers mailing at the regular rates (Section 132121, Postal Service Manual). 39 U.S.C 3626 provides in pertnient part: "No person who would have been entitled to mail matter under former section 4359 of this title shall mail such matter at the rates provided under this subsection unless he files annually with the Postal Service a written request for permission to mail matter at such rates In accordance with the provisions of this statute. I hereby request permission to mail the publication named in item 1 at the phased postage rates presently authorized by 39 U S C 3626 Signature and Title of Editor, Publisher, Business Manager, or owner John T Toler General Manager 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 suit is to obtain a divorce from the bond of matrimony from the Defendant on the ground of having 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 been 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 tor 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 of 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 4

Elementary Students Learn About NASA The National Aeronautics and Space Administration sponsored an Aerospace Science Lectura/Demonstration Program at Rappahannock County Elementary School on Monday, October 1. The day-long program included an assembly and individual class lecture/demonstrathms designed to acquaint students and teachers with NASA’s research and development activities, and its work in the exploration of air and space. The demonstration included an overview of land-use, meteorological and communication satellites, planetary explorations, Space Shuttle and Space Lab, and aeronautics research and development, with an emphasis on the Aircraft Energy Efficiency Program. The program was conducted by Patterson Biggs, an aerospace specialist. He is employed by Oklahoma State University to acquaint the education and civic communities with the role of Tfci Mains Villaft Trust Properties How Managed By: SEHTRT REALTY, INC. Commercial Sales/Rentals Call Bill Segrest 883-5620 Put our bulb* to bod now . Hava baautiful Holland bulb flowars naxt spring. FALL BULBS HAVE JUST ARRIVED! SHOP MOW WHILE THE SELECTION IS GOOD! a bo-op Culpaptr 825-2200 Remington Farmer's Co-op 1 NASA. Biggs is presently assigned to the Langley Research Center in Hampton, Virginia. Born in Front Royal, Biggs received his Bachelor of Science degree in General Science from James Madison University in Harrisonburg, Virginia. He completed additional graduate work at James Madison University, University of Virginia and Virginia Commonwealth University in Richmond. Biggs is a certified emergency medical technician instructor and licensed private pilot. Prior to joining the Aerospace Education Services Project of Oklahoma State University, which is under contract to NASA’s Office of Public Services, Biggs taught science and industrial arts at the junior and senior high school level. Biggs now resides in Front Royal. wr»New«Hw>o/lM»l>«tlry Aeronautics specialist Patterson Biggs demonstrates equipment used on NASA space missions. CrossCountry Team Scores First Wins The Rappahannock County High School’s Cross Country team scored its first win on September 26 against Clarke County, The score was Rappahannock 22, and Clarke 39. “Seniors Ronnie Atkins, who was first, and Ricky Shaw, who came in third, led the team to victory,” said Coach Ann Spieker. “Jonathan Watson and John Dodson battled with each other to finish fifth and sixth respectively, and Bobby Ludwick showed the INCORPORATED Regular Salas Every Tuee. HORSE SALE 2nd Sat., 1 p.m., Every Month STATE GRADE FAT CATTLE lot Tuoo., 1 p.m. Evary Month 4 1111 — ■■ * - A » • — «« 1 MII9 US! or Msrsnm Rt 55 364-1566 most improvement running fifth for the team and seventh overall.” After the Clarke County second and fourth runners, Rappahannock runners claimed the next seven positions. Following Jonathan Watson and John Dodson were: Robert Ludwick (7), Tony Clark (8), Pat Coffey (9), Marley Hay (10), and Neil Burke (11). The remaining Rappahannock runners were: John Raney (13), David Fisher (18), Tommy Taylor (20), and Shane Thompson (24). Karen Ludwick and Denice Eidson placed fifth and sixth respectively for the varsity girls. Kathy Dodson completed the course for the JV girls’ team. “The course was 3.1 miles of golf course hills,” Spieker said. “The team ran smooth and strong, and I was very pleased with the performance.” The Cross Country team’s second win came on September 29 against Randolph Macon Academy. The final score was Rappahannock 25, RMA 31. Ronnie Atkins was again first in the meet. “Ronnie was very pleased with his run, and had every right to be as he ran strong and was in command,” Spieker said. “Ricky Shaw and Jonathan Watson ran third and fourth respectively, and were well ahead of their RMA opponents.” The other Rappahannock boys fin Nails and staples in utility poles can threaten the life of a lineman! Climbing utility poles is a daily part of a lineman's job to keep your electric service at its best. However, many poles have become safety hazards due to the nails and staples which people use to attach signs. Our linemen must depend on their “spurs” digging into the wooden pole to provide surefooted climbing. If there are nails, staples or other fasteners in the pole, there's a chance the spurs will not dig into the wood and a serious accident could result. So please . . . don’t attach or nail anything to utility poles. Thank you. j ' Potomac Edison Mfk. Part of the Allegheny Power System ishing were: John Dodson (8), David Fishbein (9), Tony Clark (10), Bobby Ludwick (12), Marley Hay (13), Todd Williams (14), Pat Coffey (17), Neil Burke (18), Mike Dunn (19), and Tom Taylor (20). Karen Ludwick came in first among the girls, and 22nd overall. “Karen outdistanced all of her opponents by nearly four minutes,” said Spieker. Kathy Dodson, running for the JV girls, came in second among the girls and 23rd overall. Leslie Nichols and Anna Hudson finished out the field. The Cross Country team’s next meet will be at home on October 3 against Strasburg and Manassas Park. Wakefield Homecoming Planned Wakefield School in Huntly will hold its second annual Homecoming this weekend, October 5 and 6. Activities will begin with a student pep rally in the auditorium on Friday afternoon at 3:30. In the evening, a tour of the new building will be followed by a bonfire at 8 p.m. The soccer match Saturday afternoon against arch-rival Rappahannock High School will be played on the school’s new North Field beginning at 1:30. The public is invited to attend. Half-time events will feature the first appearance of Wakefield’s new marching unit, the Grammar School Fife and Drum Corps. Following the game, there will be a reception for alumni and guests on the grounds of Trinity Manor. There will be a dance Saturday evening, October 6 for Prep school students and alumni. The Homecoming Queen will be crowned at the dance. Wakefield Hockey Begins Wakefield School’s girls’ hockey team, the Hooters, traveled to Hagerstown, Md. for its first match of the season on September 26. Wakefield played St James, a team that in the past years has proved to be the Hooters toughest opponent. Under the guidance of new hockey coach Miss Barbara Todd, the Hooters have developed strong stick skills and a firm grasp of the finer points of hockey. While overall play was strong against St. James, Wakefield’s defense eras weak in spots. St. James quickly scored two goals, putting Wakefield on the immediate defensive. After half time, the Hooters quickly tied the score. Center forward Annie Dunning earned two dean goals, and the Hooters were back in the game. The sane remained even at 2-2 throughout most of the second half, but near the end of the game St. James sewed two successive goals. Although Wakefield strived to catch up, the St. James defense held strong, and the game ended in a 4-2 St. James victory. While the team is disappointed by its loss, the Hooters gained valuable experience on the St. James field and they are looking forward to their next match. FALCON CREST it’s not. but Crest NUl it it: VINEYARD, young orchard, pine plantation, secluded restored farmbouae, 4 bedrooms, 2M baths, country kitchen, bam, purge, greenhouse, house of hens, horse corral, pasture on the RIVER JORDAN, mature hardwood forest. Ml! Views, a 50 acre medley for $250,000. . . (store land available). RIVER JORDAN caresses this 44 acre wooqcq Dtuwi ana pmarurt oornxn* $J*ring contemporary home on knoll with panoramic Mt. VIEWS, See at t $170,000. IN A QUIET VALE: 501 retreat, pretty woods, Mill Run, secluded, decrepit log cabin, long road frontage on Rt. 618, A Special Place, $115,000. LITTLE WASHINGTON area: Secluded olde restored log house, pond, 130 acres bordering Shenandoah Nat. Park, $195,000. THORNTON RIVER, streams, secluded pond, meadow, woods, sierra, 25 acres, $67,500. ha. LAND WITH VIEWS! $870 to $1,200per acre. BUILDING LOTS, wooded. $5^00 to $23,000. ROGER RATCHELPER Urn's Grampa&Renfpr - Gay St., Washington, V*. 1777 I Res: 937*4388 ~ 63 ROLLING ACRES in Heart of the Hunt", small pond, stream, road frontage, attractive old homestead in need of renovation but basically sound and definitely livable $195,000. 9.9 CLEARED HOMESITE facing mountains and large pond. Good road frontpge. fringe of trees. $30,000 Excellent terms. Eileen M. Day, REALTORS Kevin Day 987-8009 Clopton House, Box 120 Washington, Va. 22747 Beverly Atkins 987-8621 675-3400 Lucille Price 675-3427 Milne Young 937-5196 MLS Lua Day 937-5144 CONSIGNMENT AUCTION Saturday, October 6,10:00 a.m. Rain or Shfofr - Culpeper Agriculture Enterprises Rt. 29 south of Culpeper, Va. This is a benefit auction for Tom Reese Jr. to help purcheee a wheelchair van. All proceeds go to him. We will sell anything on a commission basis. Donations will be greatly appreciated. Merchandiee will be accepted Thursday from 1 p.m. until 6 p.m., Friday from 2 p.m. until dark. D7 Caterpiar Bultdozer w/1211 blade I.H. #460 Dieeel Tractor 801 Ford Tractor 8N Ford Tractor John Deere 2440 Diesel Tractor w/145 Loader 1968 Ford Tl Cab Truck 2-Ton w/Catte body 4-Ton Tandem axle Tractor Nice 1 seated Buckboard Buggy 2 JawIMopeds Suzuki 560 GT Motorcycle 7 Vi 6. Myere Snow Blade m/Ughte 8 Turn Signal Listing Lot of uaad tool* of various Kinds 3 HP Evinruds Gas Bod Motor Weatherproof Car Top Cantor Sump Pump 2 New Dog Houses Newdft. Metal CaNe Racks tor Pickup Lot of Paint 7ft.PoofTabta btcKieoar Mower w/rast ruicn J DOflOiTl now W/rwi rtllCn 3 Pt . Hitch Scraper Blade now nonana baw New Idee Hey Rack Flatted Wagon P.T.O. Sprayer 3 Pt Hitch Cultivator Transporter Disc Ground Driven Manure Spreader -A « - - - ris nncn siCKioOQr mowor Cement Mbtar w/Gas Engine Band Mart Saar Commercial Type Mast Grinder 140 Gai. Fuel Tank w/HandPump ts-1 — nwocm beam Sale ru. — a mqw mupnw Gaa Powered Post Hole Digger tot of Kitchen Cabinets Approximately 25 pteooo or now 9 pi. rrncn itgrn farm oqutpmom. wo novo mm an uoodfumlturo A appManoao. W« ateo have • lot o* mtoc. imrahandiM net Noted. DON’T MISS THIS AUCTION. YOU NEVER KNOW WHAT WILL BE IN THIS TYPE OF AUCTION. Twnw: Cash Lunch Served COL TOM W. REESE At i , 'OMPAM V CtH Pc Pf n l IRt ■ MIA •('' PHONt 8.'800 Reqisl'.H'orr m’Oimi