Rappahannock News, October 11, 1984

^ PAID CIRCULATION NOW A 8U**elto ABC Audit 3,023 RAPPAHANNOCK mvsMOLM 2,722 4. * 1 • ~■ 8VTH TEAR, NO. 41 ' .•+>. t . J* ft ,%v: v>. usps 4^«o -9 t*rk • __ • j _ ** ^ -t, T T: ^'Tfn>'r^,''r-rT'n; IGES r-mm4edW7 RICHUQM 19, U, M 4 ' i -K■ :fcy ^/K A n ,1964 WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA Phoo« 673-3349 25* • Board Meets In Executive Session Rappahannock's Board of Supervisors met in executive session October 5 following a public meeting to take input on the county’s compliance with federal guidelines in regard to the handicapped. The purpose of the executive session was different, though: Supervisors needed to discuss further potential litigation in regard to inadequate animal-shelter futilities in the county. The board received October 1 a petition filed in circuit court that requires the supervisors to respond within 21 days of their plans to comply with state animal-welfare laws. The board announced Otiober 1 appropriation of $8,000 to upgrade the county’s present animal-shelter facilities as a temporary measure. Following the executive session, no public statement was issued by the supervisors. In related activity, supervisors approved a new dog-tag ordinance, which will go into effect November 1. The ordinance changes to $6 the . foe dog owners will be charged for each dog age six months and up. Fees * presently range between $3 and $10. Revised fees for kennel owners also will go into effect an that date: Up to 20 dogs, $15; 21 to 50 dogs, $25; 51 dogs or more, $40. In accordance with state law, guide dogs and seeingeye dog owners are exempt from paying the fees. • Monahan Appointed To BZA uregory raonanan oi mermopybte has been appointed to Rappahannock’s Board of Zoning Appeals. Monahan said he was notified of the appointment October 6 in a letter from Judge Shore Robertson, who > interviewed candidates for the position October 4. 1 Monahan has owned and managed his own construction business, Monecs Co., since 1972. The busi- , ness was begun in Washington, | D.C., and moved to Rappahannock when Monahan moved to the county j in 1978. Monecs is a Virginia Class A state registered contractor. MonaGregory Monahan han has worked to construct a variety of buildings, among them: a recreation pavilion, medical building, restaurant, retail store, residential homes and remodeling of historic homes. Presently Monahan is the construction manager for the 17,000 square feet addition to Wakefield School. Monahan also works as the business manager for Wakefield School. He and wife Amy have two children: Rachel, 9, and Cqra, 6. kBsnsion service. The program was conducted September 24,26 and 26 at the elementary school. Participants received training on babysitting responsibilities, inducting safety, emergency procedures, interacting with children, and questions they should ask parents in order to be informed. Participants were: Sherri Kidwell of Castleton; Heidi Maeyer, SperryviUe; Rhode Kidwell, Rose Kidwell, Melissa Lemen, Love Wynkoop of Boston. Edie Harrison (D) and Senator John Warner (R), candidates for a senatorial seat in Virginia, are scheduled to face off twice this weekend. The first debate, Friday, October 12 in Richmond, is scheduled to be broadcast live around the state on public television from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Tie candidates are scheduled to square off again the following day, Octobor 13, at Oakton High School in Vienna beginning at 1:30 p.m. k In related campaign-activity news, Senator Warner is scheduled to ■top in Rappahannock on Monday, October 15 at the courthouse in Washington at 10:30 a.m. The stop is part of a campaign sweep across the Commonwealth; Warner will begin that morning with breakfast in Warrenton. For more information, contact Jessie Pond, chairman of Rappahannock’s Republican Committee, at 987-8515. • Parent-Teacher Conferences Today , Parent-teacher conferences are scheduled today at Rappahannock Elementary and Rappahannock High. At the high school, conferences will run from 1:30 to 5 p.m., and from 6 to 8 p.m. Parents may pick up report cards at the conferences, according to a high school press release. Teachers will not be available during the supper hour at either school, from5to6p.m. In other school news, the RCHS Boosters are scheduled to meet between the J.V. and varsity basketball games on Monday, October 15. The meeting will take place in Room 1, with an approximate 7:15 start time. Persons attending just the meeting will not be charged admission to the game. For those who cannot attend evening meetings, a 10 a.m. Booster Club meeting also is scheduled the same day, to take place in the Mgh school office. • County Library Series Concludes The Rappahannock County Library completed its lecture/discussion aeries Monday evening with a study of A Mother and Two Daughter*, by Gail Godwin. Guest speaker for the evening was Professor Sybille Jobin of Mary Baldwin College. The series, which was funded in part by a grant from the Virginia Foundation for the Humanities and Public Policy, averaged between 86 and 40 participates each session. • Harrison, Warner To Debate * CMi , 7V Color PmrpU. Alice Wdkar*c Gifted & Talented Discussed By JANE BANGLEY The plan for the gifted and talented program was the sutgect of extensive discussion by the Rappahannock County School Board Tuesday night. A report on the plan was presented to the board. The report included the Virginia Department of Education's requirements for gifted and talented programs, how Rappahannock’s plan will fulfill those requirements, what the program will involve, how gifted students will be identified, what will be offered to those students, and how teachers will implement the dan. The original Virginia Plan for the Gifted was approved in I960. The plan was revised in 1963-84. Local school districts must comply with all of the requirements of the state plan by July 1966. The Virginia Plan states four goals for the gifted program. The first goal is that there will be state staff to support thegffted programs. *Thk statement it • tittle misleading,” add Pam Rowe, coordinator of special services. “Granted they do have support staff and personnel, but at this time to my knowledge there is only one person at the state department that is responsible for gifted and talented education. ” Rowe said that since there is only one person trying to deal with 136 school systems across Virginia, communication can sometimes be a problem. She indicated that the person, Dr. John Booth, has been helpful in the pest, but that he needed help in order to deal with concerns of the school districts with more ease and speed. the second goal of the state plan staterthat all gifted students from kindergarten through grade 12 have to be identified and enrolled in special programs by July 1966. Goal three of the plan deals with fundkig for the gifted programs, and was the source of some concern to the board. State funds will only cover 6 percent of the school population. For WSA Gets News On Financing By JANE BANGLEY irtltrn BffTWrtfr The Water and Sewer Authority (WSA) was to have acted on a financing proposal for the Sperryville Sewage System during its regular meeting on Thursday, October 4, but instead the Authority was told that there was no proposal. Due to a misunderstanding between Fauquier National Bank and Wheat, First Securities over investment of ftinds, financing for the project will have to be reworked. "We were expecting to have final financial arrangements set today, and r it was bassd ofi two things,” said. I Wang Cilimberg, executive director Rappahannoek-Rapidan Planning District Commission in Culpeper. “One was two purchasers of the notes, and those were in the amount of over $900,000.” Cilimberg said that the two buyers, Capitoline Investments and Fauquier National Bank, were committed “and that’s no problem.” He problems arose over the investment of the fluids. “Fauquier National Bank had committed to invest the fluids at a rate that was 98 percent of the one year treasury trill discount rate quoted in the Wall Street Journal one day prior to sale of the WSA notes,” said Cilimberg. “Wheat, First Securities was going under the assumption that this 98 percent of the one year treasury bill discount rate was in fact the yield rate rather r than the discount rate.” Cilimberg explained that there would be a difference of 1 percent of one point between the discount and yield rate*. “So as a result, the arrangement that Wheat, First Securities was setting up was based on 11.8 percent investment which would dear the Authority a little less than 8 percent, and would have yielded after estimated processing and legal costs a tittle over $80,000,” Cilimberg said. Fauquier National Bulk’s calculations based on the discount rate would have meant investment at 10.8 per‘i^jggt a tittle over 10 percent, Ihlaae oat even dear 2 percent HA the* Authority and would have ooUrr* Oar® given the authority less than $3,000 ter costs,” said Cilimberg. “In Mr. Jamieson’s opinion that is not sufficient, end the Authority should not go with it” James P. Jamieson is the financial advisor for the WSA. “I wonder if it isn’t the time to call someone else into the picture to see whether there is another organization that might do as well or better, bopeflilly much better,” Jamieson said. Jamieson said that he would check into what United Virginia Bank and a firm in Boston could do, and that Wheat, First Securities was continuing to work on the proposal. “If for instance they can resurrect (Continued on Page5) Rappahannock schools, this would mean that an allotment of $90 per student for 56 students would be paid by the state. The problem is that 118 gifted and talented students have already been identified in Rappahannock schools. Superintendent Robert Estabrook told the board that the $90 figure does not compare to the state money received for other special programs, and that more hinds might be allocated in the future. Hie Rappahannock plan now has budgeted for the local gifted program $90 for 118 students. The last goal of the state plan is that each school division will have a designated program administrator for gifted education. The people recommended to be administrators for the school division and each school in Rappahannock are Rowe, Margarita S. Piper, principal of the elementary school, and Robert T. Chappel, principal of the high school The state plan offers guidelines for identification of gifted students. Stu denta wfll be identified as taring high performance capability in one or mart of six areae Hated in the plan. The ttx areas are: feneral intellectual ability, specific academic ability, visual and/or performing arte ability, practical arts ability, paychoaodal ability, and creative and productive thinking ability. “Hie students we have wfll be placed into one or more at those specific categories,” said Rowe. "So no longer will we be saying the child is gifted, but the ehild will be gifted in either a specific academic area or the practical arts or something at teat sort.” To determine eligibility at students, the state has specified that no single test or other instrument may be relied on to identify students. "We have to use a variety of meam,” said Rowe. "Not all of those things have to be formal instruments; it could be teacher recommendations, it could be class work the student has done and observations if it's a performing arts or (Continued an Page 16) Wakefield Homecoming Queen Priscilla Bevel was escorted by team captain Joey Tisinger last Saturday. For more on the soccer match with Rappahannock, see page 12. First Shoot Turns Out Good Crowd, Fine Shootin’ By JON HEDDLESTON NfdHMwk Nm Staff WriUr The Castleton Volunteer Fire Department sponsored its first turkey shoot last Saturday, and the ftind-raising event sparked participation by people from throughout Rappahannock and surrounding counties. ' One shooter, 9-year-old Chris Richards, of Culpeper, jumped a few rungs on the gun rack to compete with a 12 gauge; Richards previously had shot nothing bigger than a 410, according to Dick Butler, a friend who accompanied Richards to the turkey shoot. Richards didn’t win the second round, but hit the target-a four-by-four inch paper bullseye set 90 feet away. George Wharton of Castleton won the round that earned him a ham; a MM Ricky Burke, 9, of Culpeper, aims to do well first time out at Castleton Turkey Shoot last Saturday. He was accompanied by friend Dick Butler. beebee from Wharton’s shot stabbed the bullseye dead center. According to Louise Grigsby, captain of the Castleton Rescue Squad, proceeds from the turkey shoots are earmarked for an addition to the Castleton building-a bay for the rescue squad. Mrs. Grigsby and other volunteers hope that construction can begin this year. The turkey shoots are scheduled to continue every Saturday this fall as long as weather permits, Mrs. Grigsby noted. Turkey shoots begin at the Castleton firehall every Saturday at 12:30 p.m. Hie competition is for 12-gauge shotgun only. Among other winners opening day at the turkey shoot was Ricky Burke of Amissville, who won the first round to split the $23 jackpot 60/60. Could you hit this 4 x 4-inch target at 90 fed with a 12 gauge?

m What do you think is the best thing about so far this year? an LoeMiGnj, Kindergarten: “/ got a lunch box but I eat lunch here." Jcni Mallory, Second grate: “Tkeb%ui»tooUmd.Ilik«matk.n Albert Payne, Jr., Kindergarten: “The school bus stops and we get on it. It’s fun, but bumpy” Kim Stringfdlow, Special education: “Phys edit my favorite." Eric Thomas, Kindergarten: “/ read sometimes. And I play outaide." Janie Wines, Kindergarten: “/ like taking a nap and coming outside and coloring." General District Court Judge John Alexander fined John ManhaM Dodson $200 phis $20 costs, and suspended his operator’s license for six months for driving while intoxicated during a short session of General District Court on Tuesday. However, Judge Alexander suspended $150 of the fine, and suspended the license suspension on the condition of enrollment in ASAP. Other cases decided Tuesday included: Criminal Division John Marshall Dodson, refiisal to take s breethshser test, continued to January 15,1965. Rory Sinclair Williams, petty larceny, continued to October 24,1964. ThoiBM Daniel Compton, non-payment of fines and costs, capiat issued. Charles Kenneth Broyles, spotlighting, postponed to November 18, 1964. Dennis Lee Grayson, spotlighting, postponed to November 13,1964. Anthony Lewis Ut*, spotlighting, postponed to November 18.1964. Traffic Division Cortney A. BaiTHe, 47/85, $24/825. Ernest Edward Brent, 62/45, $34/125. Randy Lee Carpenter, 48/35, $16425. j&appab&ifnodiUttaDf Rappahannock & Adjoining Counttee par year 88.00 Elsewhere in tha U.S. par year $10.00 Outside the U.S. par year $8.00 plus postage SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL ALL PAYABLE IN ADVANCE ( )Naw ( ) Renewal ( ) Check Endoeed NAME_ ADDRESS. CITY_ STATE_ ZIP_ Second date postage paid at the Poet Office at Warrsnton, Va. Tha Rappahannock News ie puMehed every Thureday at 30 Culpeper St, Warrsnton, VA, by tie Wanrenton Printing Conpany, P.O. Boa 631, Warranlon, VA.. 22186. POSTMASTER, PLEASE SENO 3579 TO BOX 631. Warranlon, VA. 22188. i 'e. /'Ke. ' *W f i. Samuel Montreville Cox, 57/45, $24425. Robert Verelle Maddson, 36/25, $22/125. James Lewis McFarland, DWI, issued a rule. John S. Villard, DWI, dismissed. Connie R. Scott, violating ASAP, returned to ASAP. Child I.D. Part Of Farm Family Picnic Oct. 13 FRONT ROYAL—A child identification program will be a part of the festivities at the Oct. 13th “Farm Family Picnic” to be held at Rock Hill Farm, home of Delegate Raymond R. “Andy” Guest and Mrs. Guest. Prints will be given to the parents to keep. With Delegate and Mrs. Guest, Senator John Warner and French Slaughter, 7th district candidate for the Congress, will inaugurate the program. Joining the group will be America’s favorite weatherman, Virginia’s . own Willard Scott, who promises tobringgfcod weather for this event.* (Compounded Monthly to Yield) 11.02% THE LIBERTY FUND Interest Paid Monthly Check Writing Available $2,500 Minimum Deposit Rates Subject to Change libERTY, SAVlNqyA lOAN WARRENTON.VA (7*3)347-177* MANASSAS, VA (7*3) 3*9-5333 METRO VA WATS m-572-177* Emergency Log Fire And Rescue According to the log, the following calls were routed through the dispatch center in the past week: October 2:2:25 p.m., DOA, Route 600 Nethera, Sperryville Rescue Squad. October 4: 12:31 p.m., hip injury, Rappahannock High School, Flint Hill Fire Department; 5:08 p.m., sick call, Route 621 Jefferson, Amissville Fire Department. October 6:6 p.m., automobile accident, Route 211 Sperryville, Sperryville Rescue Squad and Fire Department; 7:55 p.m., automobile accident, Route 619 Castleton, Castleton Fire Department. October 8: 1121 a.m., structural fire, Jefferson, Amissville Fire Department; 11:36 a.m., automobile accident, Route 211 Sperryville, Sperryville Rescue Squad and Fire Department; Some 6,000 people are expected and 17,000 invitations have been distributed. They will enjoy the hot dog/baked bean/soft drink fkre, bluegrass and barbershop music, pony and hay rides, sky diving team exhibitions, balloon rides and have a chance to win lots of door prizes and participate in the raffles. The event is being held in honor of President Reagan, Vice President Bush, Sen. Warner and Mr. Slaughter. Among lading national and state political personalities; planning, U> attend are: Sen. Harry S. Byrd, Jr., Cong. - Nutrition Is The Word During Nat. School Lunch Week “School Lunch: America’s No. 1 Energy Source,” is the theme again this year for National School Lunch Week to be observed October 16-19. For 1984, special emphasis for National School Lunch Week is “Champions of Nutrition.” This subtheme places emphasis on complete fitness. . School lunch really is a powerful program and indeed, the wave of the fiiture, according to Judith N. Burke, Food Service Director. Proclaiming this year the 22nd year of National School Lunch Week the American School Food Service Association has planned a menu to be served to approximately 26 million students across the nation. The menu will feature spaghetti with beef and cheese sauce, tossed salad with dressing, sliced peaches, homemade roll, homemade roll with butter, choice of milk. Governor Robb has officially recognized this week as Virginia School Lunch Week. The Virginia School Food Service Association will celebrate with a special menu consisting of hot dog on bun, french fries, apple wedge, cole slaw, choice of milk. Throughout Virginia, school lunch cafeterias will promote special activities encouraging student involvement, invite special guests to lunch and generally have a festive National School Lunch Week. Menu for Rappahannock County Elementary School NATIONAL SCHOOL LUNCH WEEK MENUS RCES Oct. 15-19 Monday: Grilled ham k cheese on bun, potato rounds, com on the cob/butter, homemade yellow cake/chocolate frosting, choice of milk Tuesday: Spaghetti/beef k cheese sauce, tossed salad/dressing, sliced peaches, homemade roll/butter, choice of milk Wednesday: Chicken nuggets, macaroni k cheese, green beans, pineapple k orange tidbits, homemade biscuit/butter, choice of milk Thursday: Hot Dog on bun, french fries, cole slaw, fresh apple wedge, choice of milk Friday: Sausage pizza, buttered peas, fresh orange, homemade sunshine bar/walnuts, choice of milk KCHS Monday: Choice of French bread pizza, or grilled cheese sandwich, green beans, chilled mixed fruit, choice of milk Tuesday: Spaghetti/beef k cheese (Continued on Page 3) 12.-03 p.m., DOA, Route 637 Flint Hill area, Flint Hill Fire Department. October 3: drunk driver, Route 211 Washington; person driving east in west bound lane, Route 211 Washington; disturbance, Amissville area. October 4: automobile accident involving deer, Route 622 Flint Hill. October 6: disturbance, Route 607 WoodvQle; breaking and entering, Hackley’s Store, Amissville; drunk driver, Route 231 Sperryville; drunk in public, Route 622 Huntly. October 6: missing person, Big Devil Stairs Harris Hollow (subject found); disturbance, Town of Washington; drunk driver, Route 211 Massie’s Corner. October 7: four automobiles at high rate of speed, Route 211 Amissville; hit and run, Route 211 Washington. Stan Panis, Wyatt Durrette, Cong. J. Kenneth Robinson, Delegate Kenneth Rollins, Sen. Paul S. Trible, Jr., and former governor Mills Godwin. The fingerprinting program has been applauded throughout the Seventh District by law enforcement officials and school authorities for protecting children and finding missing ones. At the 200 acre estate, children 12 and under will be admitted free; others pay $6. Among the prizes will be a side , of beef, 260 poondsof meal, weekends Car two et hotels, lnnrheofw end dinners for two, dinner for four at the Pisa Inn in Warrenton, a numbered print of a Weley Dennis, worth about $100. Tickets are available at GOP district headquarters, Guest and Slaughter headquarters, and at the gate on the day of the picnic. We’re cutting the price of the 50 Rancher. If you're looking for a chain saw, the Husqvarna 50 Rancher is the one for you. It’s the ideal saw for weekend wood cutters. It has a fully automatic chain brake. And until December 31,1984, you can save $40 off the manufacturer^ suggested retail price. So come get the Husqvarna 50 Rancher, and get cutting. 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 am. to 4:30 p.m. RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS BY: Diane Bruce, Clerk USED CAR SALE Largest Selection of Quality Used Cars in the Area! 1961 Renault LeCar 4 speed. AM/FM, «m roof, air oond., EXTRA CLEANI! *2995 1979 <j44pCJ5 (4x4) With front winch. A SOLID I A SOUD MACHINE!! *3995 1979 Old emobile Delta 88 Royal# 4 door Loaded with options. BEST BUY!! *3995 1900 Ford T-Bird 2 door Aula, from., Air .oond., P S.. P.B., AM/FM, SHOWROOM CONDt- t T10NI! 4995 1991 OMamoMI* "99” Rmney 4 door Loaded wNh options. SUPER DEAL!! *6995 1962 Bulck Skyhawk 4 door 4 spaed, air oond, P S.. P.B.. AM/FM, REAL NICE! '5995 REID Chevrolet-Oktevnoblle, Inc. “Al our cars and trucks have been through a rigid 1S point check by our certified technician”. Rt 29 South of Culpeper e 547-3700

Public Meeting On Handicapped Nets Suggestions, Citizen Concerns By JON HEDDLESTON »>»«l>M«iiuch N«w» 8Uff WriUr “Be more positive. Have an awareness.” That was one message Debra Jo Combs of Amis8ville left October 5 with members of Rappahannock’s Board of Supervisors. The mother of a handicapped child, Mrs. Combs was one of two county residents who spoke during a public meeting supervisors held to garner input from citizens regarding county services to the handicapped. From the public meeting and other sources, the supervisors will draft a plan this month to put the county into compliance within two years with federal regulations regarding the handicapped. Those regulations deal primarily with making public buildings and facilities accessible to the handicapped, the supervisors explained during the meeting. At stake if the county doesn’t come into compliance is the welfare of its citizens - and federal revenue-sharing funds, which total $36,000 (est.) for fiscal ’84-’85. The county presently is completing a “self evaluation,” County Cleric Diane Bruce explained. The purpose of the public meeting: “To try to bring the county’s services into compliance,” she said. Mrs. Combs stressed the need to bring buildings and facilities “up to code.” She singled out the county library, the courtroom at the courthouse and surrounding courtyard buildings as inaccessible to the handicapped and others. “We’re not only talking about the physically disabled; we have elderly to think of as well,” she said. Hugo Sinnott of Flint Hill also addressed the board, telling the supervisors that he had several handicaps. Mr. Sinnott praised the work Rappahannock’s Department of Social Services, but wondered what more could be done beyond the scope of that agency. Mr. Sinnott noted that being handicapped placed financial hardship on his family. “We’re stretched to the very limit,” he said. Board Chairman Richard Latham directed Mr. Sinnott to other agencies in the planning district that he thought could help. Clerk Bruce said that some' county offices, such as the Treasurer’s Office, always tried to help, sometimes offering to conduct business by phone or mail. Mrs. Combe said this type of help was “not enough. You're getting ftmds from the federal government. We’re talking about compliance with federal regulations,” she emphasized. Clerk Bruce explained that this type of assistance was meant only to be temporary, to fill the void between now and the time when all services are in place. Said Bruce: “Most people don’t know how county government works. Call us. We’re open to discussing problems. ” Schools Slated For More Mrs. Combe said more needed to be done at county schools. She wondered if bathrooms were up to code at the elementary and high schools and questioned accessibility to the dental clinic located behind the elementary school. Most work in bringing the schools into compliance has been completed to date at Rappahannock Elementary, Superintendent Robert Estabrook and Assistant Superintendent Thomas Campbell said. Mr. Estabrook "aid “curb cuts” had been complet t the front and rear entrances t le elementary 'school and special for the handicapped had been posted. He added that “grab bars” had been installed in one girl’s and one boy’s bathroom at the elementary, noting that the bathroom improvements meet existing codes. “From the legal point of view, we are not in compliance at the high school,” Mr. Estabrook said. He said that Assistant Superintendent Campbell was working on bringing the high school into compliance. Mr. Campbell said he had discussed the needs at the high school with Cleric Bruce. He said he had dis RjppaiMaaock N*wi Staff fketo John Combs II, son of Debra and John Combs, has fun after school with Primary EMRTMR teacher, Kathy Wilson. A special-rigged van that brings John and other children to school was purchased about three years ago. Handicap sign and curb cut marie from entrance at elementary school. cussed plans for the elementary school with Joe Hufftnan of Virginia’s Department of Rehabilitation Services prior to completing the improvements there. “He made several recommendations. We followed through on aO of them at the elementary school,’’ Mr. Campbell said. He said plans for the high school are the same-to get an evaluation from a state official before proceeding with the work. Moving forward in this manner will ensure that any changes made are up to code, Mr. Campbell said. He noted that be expected recommendations for the high school to be minor because the facility is on one level and probably won’t require curb cuts. Presently, no handicapped students attend the high school Still, Mr. Campbell reconfirmed the commitment to bring the high school into compliance as soon as possible. “I think any time you’re talking about a public building...we certainly want to look toward fiiture needs, too.” Remodeling Part Of Plan During the meeting, the supervisors also discussed renovation of the county courthouse with Architect Warren McNamee of Front Royal Bringing the courthouse into compliance with handicapped regulations also was discussed. ' 1 Because of* a second-story courtroom, supervisors will consider acces• ability. They discussed the possibility of a stair glide and asked about the cost of an elevator. Mr. McNamee said he had information about handicapped regulations that he would mail to Clerk Bruce. He said he will present all courthouse renovation proposals to the building committee once drafted. “We’re not talking (about) tearing down the beauty of this county- just making it accessible to the handicapped,” Mrs. Combe offered. l_ RCHS Play This Weekend “Love From a Stranger” will be performed by RCHS Seniors on Friday and Saturday, October 12 and 13, at 8 p.m. in thfe high school auditorium. Tickets will be sold at the door for (2.60. Knowledge and human power are synonymous. Francis Bacon (Continued from Page 2) sauce, tossed salad/dressing, sliced peaches, homemade roll/butter, choice of milk Wednesday: Choice of sliced turkey sandwich/cheese, lettuce, tomato, mayo, or grilled ham & cheese on bun, vegetable sticks, homemade apple crisp, choice of milk Thursday: Hamburger on 1 bun, french fries, cole slaw, orange wedge, choice of milk . Friday: Choice of fish wedge on bun, or peanut butter & honey sandwich, vegetable beef soup/crackers, onion rings, diced pears, choice of milk Dulles Gels ‘New’ Name A “new” name for Dulles International Airport was approved by Congress last week and now lacks only the signature of President Reagan. But that’s expected to come shortly. As a result of legislation introduced by Sen. Paul Trible (R-Va.) and Rep. Frank Wolf (R-Va./10th) the official name of the airfield has been changed to Washington Dulles International Airport. It’s hoped that the one-word addition will alleviate confusion for passengers and provide a stronger sense of identity for the facility. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TRASH ORDINANCE FOR RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY M1M0 AM. on November A 1M4 In tw Gourihouae buMnp, WaaNngkm, Virginia. *<• Board tt Suparvl«m lor Rappahannock County. Virginia Nat prapaao tor paaaaga, and hold a puHehaailngtelPiieapaol to. a navrTraah Odtoanoa" tor Rappahannock County. Vkgtnla man Ontoiaikia piiwkloa. m Mo—: b-bNMbetedMAdtoranyperaontodapaaKaroauaetobedapaabed.batoilnanyplaooodiarPian: 1)apub«ctaah receptacle prortdad by •* County oraoor*aok>r»iero«f«h; or. b) an approved aanltorylamM; or, c) a taah receptacle pwrddad by a pmwtobMi. ocPecdanaamloo. N. Iahad ba udbeM to dapoel. or oauaa to to deported, to any prtbe Mali laeapMa pwddad by toe Oou%, or a contractor tooraadh^ to any oanMytondl too Moving: a) wood, bruah or todage matortal; b| dead ankaato or tout aHiaMntouo omtoe. ao dirtailtortooRutooandRogiCtoini altoeVkgtolartopatortenialHoadh adopted pureuanl to Saalanld-d.1 oltoeOodoaf Vbgtoto. IV.dahrtbeunlertdtoranypamonnotalandBbimariaddiniBlRapprtannockOoun»todrtertbbrttoany pub*ckaahrooaptorjtopwMdodbyortortooOo»a%.oraa~ 'V. I Mi ba urtawki tor any parson to c nalng at auchbi any obiartoaai,cby or county. itoba toRapprtannotliOoiodyanpkaahodgI VtPENALTCS: Any pamnnatoladng any pnwtokai at tola Odtoanoa Vb. dany SeoPonorpartoftoto tiaraol Mi oonanua In kd toroa and Vto. Upon oorwtodon ol any paraon tor a aantanoe on oondNon Mat tie Man totamonetaah komoountyoraMa begrtyolaCtoeel Horanyroaaon.bohold totaddbyaOourtolo ol Da Ordtoanoe, and eaoh and ovary remain •Mb •pan aUdaOrtnanaaitoooaietinayouapondtoototooiWonotaaplor auob parted ol Baa aotiaoeurt may« A capyol too ptcpoaod Ordtoanoe la madablo tor pub* toapaodon at too Oort Carat Cto*o paharaadi County, VbgNa ki Waahto*on. Vbgtoto. and a oapy la paaM on toe bannock County Coutoouee. Upon becoming attorttoo.totoOntoianco toad ny arcade and raptoco ad pdorOouabf • olbatoto «**»■ Diana hap CM While they last SPECIAL 2.12 Kt. Solitaire $1,998.00 8hop4teompan SAVE 1 Kt Solitaire $999.00 8hop4t compare SAVE! 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AnMtapvtdMtNMnpmr EaMbMwd 1*77 PuMWndE««yltai*v AATNUft W. AHUND«L. Pubfiahar JOHN T. TOtBt, Exac. Vtoa Praa. iiaaiii * mism ^-*»«-- - wmi| visnpv hwdp JOMCMDBLMTQM.EdHor UMUMMO, A<KwMng Te SitoiN FI— <3.00 OPHTt ... IIII I■i».WMW^>or.V>.22747 NOUM: *30 tm. to *30 pm. Moa-Fit KMv, Audi Bunau atCkcutotan THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11.1984 V For The Kids Hardly a week goes by that someone doesn't ask someone else-or the newspaper - if something more can’t be done for the children who live in the county. That special something involves volunteerism. Where adults volunteer to work with kids, the results speak for themselves. "Grownups” help mold personalities and christen character development. The adage "the more the merrier” applies to volunteerism. As the saying goes, groups around the county don’t want much-they just want more. Examples of organizations and places where volunteers play a critical role are so numerous we hesitate to mention them for fear of missing the majority. But well mention some anyhow, and dedicate much of this week's editorial page in search of volunteers. Cub Scouts and Girl Scouts offer examples where volunteerism is at the heart of the organization. 4-H clubs around Rappahannock need more participation by adult volunteers. The schools, public and private, always are open to participation by adults-be them boosters or someone willing to take their expertise into the classroom. Adults should ask themselves: “What expertise do I have to offer? What interests me the most?” Chances are some group in the county needs your help-to talk about cooking or farming or quilting or running or building or singing or sewing. If it’s for the kids, need we ask for more? This Was The News In Bygone Rappahannock Times... 25YEARSAGO THE RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS The Flint Hill Jr. 4-H Club met at the school house on Monday, October 5th for the regular meeting of the month, with Tommy Lilian] presiding. The meeting was opened with devotions, led by Bill Welch. i 15 YEARSAGO THE RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS Chilly weather kept attendance down at the Harvest Festival held-Friday and Saturday nights at the SperryviUe carnival grounds. In spite of this, a total of $1,449.55 was taken in. ffqi|nli«miii I Mi ii i rhnlri'liT IlmUlritni CCLC volunteer Teresa Preston poses with (1-r) Christopher Turner, Berkeley Hobson and Summer Alexander. Volunteers Make CCLC More Productive, Fun Volunteer* help make the Child Care and Learning Center of Washington a better place, according to Leslie King, volunteer coordinator for the Center. Five mornings each week, a volunteer works in the infant-toddler and two-year-old programs. These people join children and staff in songs and games, simple lesson plans, and, of course, just plain playing. According to King, volunteers add more: The children eiyoy the different perspectives volunteers bring to the activities planned by the Center's teachers. In addition, King notes, volunteers allow the Center to retain its low teach-tostudent ratio and help keep overhead costs down. Volunteers also help teachers take children on special outings: The library is always a favorite with the recreation center a doss second. Trips farther afield have included a pet flam, the jsffl end the glssshlnwsr's shop. Not all volunteers work with tedriig children, King notes. Over the yean, many professionals have donated their time to provide training for the Child Cars and Learning Center staff. Some recent sessions included a in development; hot to beat the "rainy day crasiesT via controlled physical activities with small children; sign language development; and rsviewfa^ first aid skills. Without volunteers, King says, none of the special outings or staff educational opportunities would be possible. Volunteers fill numerous vital roles at the Center. There are always fund-raising programs going on that require additional help: elegant country dinners, spaghetti dinners and the annual auction. These projects require a myriad of talents: typing, research, addressing envelopes, stuffing envelopes, cooking, cleaning, picking up items, selling tickets and more. In doing these jobs, King says volunteers ensure the success of the Center’s special events. It also takes many hands to put on a successful fund-raiser, and the more volunteers, the quicker the tasks are accomplished and the more fun for everyone, King says. Even the Center’s botud of directors comprises people donating their time and talents to the smooth operation of the Center, she adds. “It’s amazing how many people who already lead busy lives can find the time and devotion to lend a hand to the many aspects of providing support to this non-profit organization,” King says. And there is always room for mote, she adds. Anyone interested in becomings volunteer at the Child Care and Learning Center can call 676-3237 for more information. *—Our Rappahannock Heritage More 4-H Stories Penned Editor’s Note: In observation of National 4-H week, which took place throughout the nation last week, the Rappahannock Newa published articles written by 4-Her’s from around the county. These articles, also penned by county 4-H’ers, continue the series. Senior Camp Reverses Roles By LAURA ADAMS For once in my life the roles were reversed. I was the instructor and my students were four times my age. There' were no moans or groans $T>m my campers when-the timjr came1 for lights off. Everyone had such a Unfilled, exhausting time that at j4&hl the halls were filled with silence. Of course, there always is the exception. The “rowdy” bunch of campers stayed up playing bridge long after the counselors went to bed. This was the scene on Saturday night at the 4-H Center in Front Royal. It was a new experiment, mixing senior 4-Hers and senior citizens together for one weekend. It was called Senior Camp to encompass both parties. In just one weekend both groups had learned so much from each other. For many of the senior citizens, this was their first experience with camp. The “campers” took regular summer camp classes. Among the favorites were water aerobics, horsemanship and outdoor cooking. After classes were over, the campers attended afternoon seminars aimed at their specific needs and problems. On Saturday evening the traditional campfire ceremony was held, for some it was their first campfire and this held special meaning for the rest of the campers. It was a fun-filled weekend. Hie counselors and campers had thoroughly ei\joyed the time spent together. Each individual had benefited from this program and everyone left filled with memories that will last until next year. Where Instructors Learned From Kids By DORETHA H. BUTLER Rappahannock County 4-H Community Cooperative Day Camp of 1984 was a huge success. From the point of view of a teen counselor, I loved it. I expected to go to camp and teach the kids, but to my surprise they, in their own way, taught me. Each with his or her own individual personality touched my life in extraordinary ways. Some were shy and reserved and needed more attention than others. Then there were some who were for ward and self-confident who were constantly showing you the "boo-boo" from when they scratched themselves in the pool, or the butterfly they drew in art class. Their butterfly m&y not have been equivalent to the work of Picasso or DaVind, but the pride in their eyes was priceless. For two weeks, I saw the world through the eyes of youngsters and it was magnificent. The memories of 1964 4-H Day Camp will be cherished for a long time. Looks Forward To Ambassador Program By jim McCullough I have just been accepted as an Ambassador to the 4-H Ambassador Program. I am really looking forward to the experience. I have met some of the other Ambassadors and they appear to be interesting people. Being just accepted, I’m not really that knowledgeable on the subject, but from what I’ve heard and learned about, it seems to me to be a worthwhile and learning experience. I’m looking forward to my first training session at the Northern Virginia 4-H Educational Center in Front Royal on the 20th and 21st of October. I hope to do a good job representing Rappahannock as its first Ambassador, and I’m looking forward to the experience. (Note: Hie Ambassador Program is “4-H’ere telling the 4-H story to legislators, donors, boards of supervisors, dvic groups, schools, etc.”) Sperryville 4-H Projects Underway By DEBBIE PULLEN The Sperryville 4-Hers held their monthly meeting September 17. Seventeen children between the ages of 9 and 19 make up the group. Meetings are held for one hour on every third Monday. Due to the return of school, attendance has decreased, but leader Barbara Burke states, “I am sure the attendance will increase once the children and their parents are situated into a regular routine again.” 4-Hers have begun to work on various projects of their choice. The Sperryville 4-H Club is thankful to aQ of the projects leaders that donate their time and energies to the group. Two of the youngest members, Christie and Heather Estep, are now putting the finishing touches on skirts that they made themselves under the direction of Mrs. L. 3\ Crews of Ice House Fabrics in Washington. Mrs. Crews is the leader for the Sewing Project in which president Elizabeth Oliver also participates. Jon Heddleston briefed the chib on various facts about dogs. Mr Hsridlas . ton is the leader of the dog project, which many of the members chose to work on. Other projects include Small Engines, which John Norman has agreed to instruct; health is led by April Heddleston and Crafts led by co-teen leader Debbie Pullen. Upon completion of a project, members are awarded a certificate to recognize each individual. Members keep record of their work in booklets and are also awarded for their neatness. 4-H recognizes each individual who puts forth effort in any area. The Sperryville 4-H welcomes any child wishing to join the group. iFrom Both BarrelsLiberal Is Lowly Word By GEORGE BOWLES Time once vu when the wont things you could call ■ person brought into question the marifji status of his parents, or, by implication, attributed canine characteristics to his mother. But no more. At least not in Virginia, and specifically not in Virginia’s political drclee. No, all of the opprobria of the past become as words from a Sunday School lesson compared to one which, in recent years, has emerged as the supreme insult, the ultimate put-down and the passport to outer darkness for the hapless public figure to whom it might become attached. That word, of course, is liberal. Aspiring politicians cringe before it like Dracula before the cross or the Wicked Witch of the West before a pail of water. To be cried out against as a liberal in Virginia is the political equivalent of being denounced as a handmaiden of Satan in 17th century Salem. If the charge can be made to stick, a burning at the electoral stake is just as inevitable. just now UDerai ana uoeraliam" got to be dirty words in Virginia is an interesting story. It is, however, laden with far too much of the Old Dominion’s history, sociology and cultural anthropology to be adequately treated here. A couple of observations, nevertheless, are in order. If cleanliness is next to Godliness, then in Virginia Godliness is next to conservatism, that supreme and abiding faith to which all “sound thinking” citizens of the Commonwealth are naturally supposed to subscribe. To be sure, nobody really knows exactly what conservatism is except that in some vague way it means holding bock the tides of change, suggests a womb-like security and is therefore warm and good. It is a marvelous portmanteau word into which one can pack just about any amount of semantic cargo one wishes. To some, conservatism means nothing more than the preservation of good manners and gentility, to some simply patriotism, and to many, sadly, the continuation, to the extent possible, of the South’s ancient patterns of race relations as they were practiced in the “good old days.” (It used to mean, also, restraint in public spending and a commitment to balanced budgets, bid since President Reagan has turned out to be the champion budget-buster of all time, that aspect of the faith has been played down of late.) It is embraced by flindamentahst preachers and their grou pies who favor letting as many welfare babies as possible be born and then denying them public money for food after they arrive; by affluent young people who have never seen, and prefer not to see, the proverbial other side of the tracks; and by supplyside economists who really believe that the best way to feed the birds is to give the horses more grain. All of this is mighty appealing to many Virginians who, with their forebears since Appomattox, have had an abiding fear of anything which disturbs the status quo. This fear has been carefully nurtured by many of our institutionalized opinion makers. For example, the Richmond Newspapers, for generations, have encouraged it. Like an unremitting Chinese water torture, their conservative editorials have dripped down upon their readers until, for many of them, their social and political perspectives have atrophied to the size of a pea. The conservatives’ all-purpose defense of their view is supremely uncomplicated. They simpley call those who don’t airree with them liberals. Liberal, therefore, essentially means that the persons so charged might upset — or even slightly tilt — the political and social apple-carts, a mortal sin in the view of the “vast Majority” of conservative Virginians. Like heresy, it is an all-inclusive indictment. It can be used to mean that the person charged is a big spender, a welfare do-gooder, a gun control advocate, a supporter of gays, a social integrationist or anything else which the indicter doesn’t happen to like. Whatever its meaning, it scares the daylights out of your average Old Dominion politician. In Virginia, to paraphrase a saying from another era in another context, one drop of liberal blood makes a liberal. Those hunTing for votes had best not forget it. But liberalism has another meaning, too. It’s the one Tom Jefferson had in mind when he invented the Republic and started us on our long and still unfinished march toward the fulfillment of the promise of our Constitution. It is the fulfillment of that promise that today’s super-conservatives fear most because with it would come an even further emancipation of the human spirit, and an emancipated spirit is hand to program, hard to keep ignorant, and impossible to intimidate. And all of these are necessary if liberalism is to continue to be a dirty word in the minds of that “vast majority” of The Virginia Electorate. J Webelos Leader Needed For Troop 123 Cub Scout Troop 123 of Washington and SperryviUe is looking for a volunteer leader for Webelos, a den comprising 10-year-olds that forms during the last year of Cub Scouts. The volunteer leader must be a male, but not necessarily a parent. Previous scouting experience is not necessary. For more information, call Barney O’Meara at 987-3271. FfcotoCoamy Kilpatrick's PhatofnFfcy Scouts from Troop 123 in Washington take a break while hiking in the Shenandoah National Park (1-r) Chris Stringfellow, Adam Clatterbuck, Douglas Kilpatrick and Tim Stringfellow. The boys’ hike took them to a waterfall high up on the Hazel River.

Just In Time For Halloween... Former Costumer Dresses People And Upholstery To Fit The Occasion Bv JON HEDDLESTON »HH>iink N«w. Staff Wrttar When was the last time you were in grandma’s attic? If it’s been too long, now may be the time for a stop at Washington Antiques and Upholstery-where yesterday can relive today. The quaint shop, located on Warren Avenue near the Black Kettle Motel and Restaurant, offers the would-be rummager rows and rows of vintage gowns, hats, coats and shoes from early 1900’s on. According to owner/operator Moregan Zale, the shop may be the perfect place to get ready for Halloween-with the help of someone who knows what people would’ve worn way back when. “I have lots of ideas and I want to help people get ready for Halloween,” says Zale, who has been in the Washington location for two years. She adds that, this Halloween, she can costume a person classy, sexy, elegant, punk, turn of the century, 60’s, 60’s and more. She recalls a woman who stopped by who “just fit” into the Victorian era after trying on some fashion from the period. “I never thought I’d wear something like that, but....” Zale recalls browsers saying. Like the hours one can lose in grandma’s attic, Zale says looking through the years of fashion provides a release and is just plain “Ain to do.” Moreover, she says, it’s affordable fun for teens, too, who will find prices beginning at $3. Antique dothing isn’t the primary business at Zale’s shop, however, where the real “bread and butter” is her upholstering services. The clothing is something that keeps growing, though, mainly due to Zale’s own love of fashion. For 10 years, Zale says she was employed as a costumer; at one time she traveled with a rock band, preparing their attire for each performance. Today, Zale settles into more mundane offshoots of her profession. Her zest for her work, though, remains undauntable. Most recently, she has begun a new product line - Alton mattresses - and she teaches a course in furniture design, construction and upholstery at Northern Virginia Community College’s Loudoun campus. Futons, Zale explains, are mattresses constructed of layers upon layers of cotton batting. Tradition ally of Japanese “mat” design only one-and-one-half inches thick, Zale’s futons are five inches thick and handmade in her shop. The cost for double or queen with cover fabric selected by the customer $126. Zale, who has “an extremely sensitive back,” the result of an automobile accident, began making ftitons after she discovered the allnatural mattress was the only thing she could sleep on comfortably. “I was like the princess and the pea-I couldn’t sleep on anything,” she says. When Zale discovered that Charlottesville and D.C. were the closest places to purchase a Alton, she knew there would be a market. She adds that her fiitons generally are thicker than others available commercially, with stronger seams and fabrics to complement the customer’s fiirnishings. The Alton, Zale explains, isn’t just for people with bad backs. Today, she says the versatile mattresses also are being used as furniture. It takes Zale two days to make a futon: ”1 do them on custom order,” she notes, “and I keep at least one out (for display).” Rappahannock Newt Staff Photo Dressed in silk-velvet party dress from the 40’s, Sue Kauffman lounges on futon. Store hours are 1-5 p.m., Wednesday through Saturday. WSA (Continued from Page 1 ) or re institute the proposal on the basis of a $30,000 differential, in other words 98 percent of the yield rather than 96 percent of the discount rate, why obviously we’d have something to take a serious look at,” Jamieson said. "Other than that, as your advisor, I have nothing to work on.” The Authority then found that there was a discrepancy between the time for repayment of the funds factored into the financing proposal, and the time that bills would have to be paid under the contract. Wheat, First Securities, according » to Jamieson, had figured on a balance ' of from $470,000 to $490,000 being in the account at all times. Factored into this balance was an estimated time-table for reimbursement of funds from government allocations. “What they factored in was that the bills would be received approximately the first of the month, and they would be paid at the end of the month,” said Jamieson. The bills would then be sent to Cilimberg to go through the process for government repayment. “Therefore, they figure that the payment on the bill would be submitted to the government somewhere after the 30-day period had expired,” Jamieson said. There would then be two months between receipt of the bill and payment. “A two month lag is going to be too long because the bills are supposed to be paid within 10 days according to the contract,” said Hank Gernhart of the engineering firm of Buchart-Hom from Williamsburg. Jamieson explained that the 30day time factor was what had been used to arrive at the $30,000 profit margin for the Authority. “If there’s a different formula that has to be used I think we should tell them because they figure then that there will only be a 30day period in which the fund would be reduced,” Jamieson said. Gearhart replied that the time should be 60 days instead of 30. "They’re playing the floater, or what we used to call the float on a check,” Gernhart said. "They’re saying you approve the bill the first of the month, but that money stays in there drawing interest and they pay it the 30th. The contract says something different from that.” The contract states that payment of a bill will be due within 10 clays of when the WSA receives the bill. “Then there would roughly be a 46 to 50 day Come Join Us Farm Family Picnic Rock Hill Farm, Front Royal, Va. (Home of Delegate and Mrs. Raymond R. “Andy” Guest, Jr.) Directions: From Front Royal: Rt 522 N to Jaycaas Fairgrounds; turn right on Rt. 661 at fairgrounds; stay on Rt 661 until It dsad-ands (about 4 mMas); whan it daad-ands, turn lalt on Rt. 624; than first right into Farm. Thare will ba Iota of signs to show you tha way. Saturday, October 13th 3:00 - 7:00 p.m. Picnic, soft drinks, beer, live music and entertainment for the children Bring your family and friends to meet the candidates In Honor Of: Ronald Reagan Vice President George Bush Senator John Warner French Slaughter (('.niululttlv for elvtlion to l IS. Conprvss) OPEN TO THE PUBLIC! $5.00 per person Children under 12 free Faid tor hy Tha Savanth District Rapubiioan Committal not by lha oandldatM, Carl Kntoiunan, Treasurer lapse between the receipt of the bill and the reimbursement of the funds by the government,” Jamieson said. Cilimberg told the Authority that money from Housing and Urban Development (HUD) would be no problem. He said that repayment by HUD would be done within five to six days. The problem, he said, would come with the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) funds. “EPA is much slower than HUD, and EPA is who we have to be concerned about,” Cilimberg said. “As I see it, the key to this whole thing is how long there is money out of that investment account, and the EPA turnaround is as slow as 45 days.” r Jamieson will continue working on developing a financial proposal for the Authority to consider at its next meeting. Further business discussed by the WSA was the Authority’s lack of a tax number. Entities like the Authority need a tax number as a person needs a social security number. Cilimberg and Doug Baumgardner, legal counsel for the Authority, were appointed to work on getting a tax number for the Authority. Cilimberg told the Authority that there had been two inquiries from auditing firms about handling the Authority’s audit. All information, like fee ranges, will have to be submitted by in tere8ted" firms by Friday, October 12. The Authority will be conducting a pre-bid meeting with contractors on Thursday, October 18 at 1 p.m. at the Sperryville Fire Hall. The Authority's next regular meeting will be on Thursday, November 1 at 7:30 p.m. in the courthouse. “One thing that money can’t buy is the wag of a dog’s tail.” Josh Billings A New Frontier in Shopping Value Save Up to 70% Five Exclusive Manufacturer’s Outlets The Blue Ridge Outlet Center in nearby Martinsburg, West Virginia offers you merchandise of the highest quality at substantial savings. Fashions by world famous designers, classic sportswear and sweaters, premium kitchenware and gourmet cookware, and fine handmade glaSS. VISA 9 MasterCard Accepted More Outlets Coming Soon! LOCAL DIRECTIONS: From 1-81, W.Va. Exit 13, King St. East on King St. to Qpeen St. Right on Queen St., go two blocks. Right on Stephen St. to Blue Ridge Outlet Center. FROM NORTHERN VIRGINIA: Rt. 7 West past Leesburg, Va. to Rt. 9to Charles Town. Rt. 9 through Charles Town to Martinsburg. Take Qpecn St. Exit and follow local directions. ■ / L FROM WASHINGTON: Rt. 495 to 1-270 Exit. 270 to Frederick. 1-70 from Frederick to Hagerstown. I81 South 16 miles to W.Va. Exit 13, King St. East ort King and follow local directions. FROM BALTIMORE: Rt. 695 to 1-70. 70 West to Hagerstown. 1-81 South 10 miles to W.Va. Exit 13, King St. East on King and follow local directions. 315 W. Stephen St. • Martin.hurg, WV • (304) 263-SHOP SHOPPING HOURS Mon., Tue., Wed.: 10-6 Thurs., Fri., Sat.: 10-9 Sun.: Noon-6

Church Activities I Guest Speaker At Fanuly Worship The Rev. James Powell of Arlington will be preaching at the Family Worship Center on Sunday, October 14 for the 10-JO a.m. and 7 p.m. services. Wednesday services are held each week and indude a table study for men and women beginning at 10J0 a. m. and eveniog services at 7J0. The church is located at the old Washington School on lit. ■» Avenue, second business exit off Route 211. The pastor is Robert Dunphy and along with the congregation extends an invitation to everyone. For farther information call 967-8806. AmissviUe United Methodist Church i ; | • Sunday: I I ! Monday Tuesday: Wednesday: Thursday: Pastor: Rev. Store Parker Phone:937-4397 October 14-18 Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11:00 a.m. Covered dish supper, 6.-00 p.m. Movie, “I Paul”, at 7:90 p.m. Everyone welcomed. Jr. and Youth Chair, 7:00 p.m. Adult Choir, 7:30 p.m. Conway Diet, 6:90 p.m. United Methodist Women Workshop, 9J0 a.m. Bible Study, 7:30 p.m. Willis Chapel Homecoming Homecoming services will be held at Willis Chapel United Methodist Church on Sunday, October 14 at-11:15 a.m. with the Rev. A.D. Goodson, former pastor of the Rappahannock Charge, delivering the morning message. A covered dish dinner will follow the service. The public is invited. Trinity Episcopal October 14*18 Sunday: Holy Eucharist 8 a.m. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Prayer 11 a.m. Wednesday: BWeSMyWt-m.Thursday • Choir PiaLtltcTrdfrp. m. Revival At Hope Hill Revival aervicea will be held at Hope Hill Baptist Church October 15-19 beginning at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Roger Freeman, pastor of Victory Baptist Church in Nokeeville will be preaching. The Rev. Milton Switser I is pastor of Hope Hill and with the congregation invites the public to attend. Ushers Board Celebration The First Baptist Church Ushers Board will hold its annual celebration on Sunday, October 21 at 3 p.m. at the church. The public is invited to enjoy an evening of spiritual music. Refreshments wiB be served in the dining hall following the afternoon services. “Ushers from all sister churches are asked to attend, in uniform if possible,” said a church spokesperson. SperryviUe United Methodist The Sperryville United Methodist Church will have services on Sunday, October 14 beginning at K) a.m. followed by Sunday School at 11. The Rev. Merlin Short is pastor of Sperryville Methodist Guest Speaker And Revival At WoodviUe The Rev. Ernest Cornwell will be guest speaker at WoodviUe Baptist Church on Sunday, October 14. Sunday school begins at 10 a.m. followed by worship at 11 a.m. Revival services will begin at WoodviUe Baptist on Sunday, October 14 and will continue through Thursday, October 18. The Rev. Douglas m , Farmer, pastor of Reynolds Memorial Baptist Church in Sperryville wiD be guest speaker. The public is inivted. j Pastor’s Anniversary Celebration I Hopewell Baptist Church in Sperryville will be celebrating its pastor’s 21st anniversary on Sunday, October 14 at 3 p.m. at the church, j 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 invitee area churches and friends to attend and make this a joyous celebration. §1. Peter Catholic Mission Old School Annex Washington, Va. Rev. Maurice du Castilbon, C.I.C.M. HOLY MASSES: Daily: 8J0a.m., rectory Sundays: 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. (Sung) Holy Days: 9 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday SdMol in the rectory after 9 a.m. Maas. Revival Meeting At Forest Grove Church The Forest Grove Baptist Church in Viewtown will hold a revival meeting on the week of October 14. Hie regular preaching service will be held at 11 a.m. and the Sunday School at 10 a.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.nL service. The revival services wiD continue duriagthe week, each evening at 7 JO p.m. through Thursday night. Baptist Women’s World Day of Prayer The Baptist Woman’s World Day of Prayer will be obavved on Monday, November 6 at 7JO pm at the Waakfagton Baptist Church. There will be a ahds presentation, taped messages and reports on what Baptists around the world are doing in hanger and disaster relief. Mrs. Barbara Cook and Mrs. Sian Williams of the Baptist World Alliance staff in Washington, D.C. wS be speaking. Members of aO Baptist Churkin the area are urged to attend and friends are cordially invited. | News From Flint Hill Mr. and Mrs. M.G. Rowland family of Hampton visited with Mrs. Paul lQler on Sunday. Edward Welch returned to his hone hat Thursday after being a petted at Warren Memorial Hospital. Bobby Welch of Richmond spent a recant weekend here with his parents, the Edward Wekhs. Mrs. Mary BlaisdeD spent the weekend with her son and daughter-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Krause and Kim at Front Royal. Mias Sally Lilian! visited with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Frazier at Jefferson on Saturday. Keith Kinsey of Front Royal spent the weekend with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huff. Keith was accompanied home on Sunday by his grandparents, to the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rick Kinsey. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Clark of Front Royal were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mn. Bunny Hudson. Mr. and Mrs. Harlen Jones of Cedar Rapids, Iowa left on Monday after a visit with the latter’s mother, Mrs. Moffett Brady and other relatives here. Enroute home they visited with Mrs. Jones’ sister, Mrs. Irene Hamilton and family at High Point, N.C. Shelia Woodard of Amiss ville and Connie Brimmer of Manassas were Saturday guests of Mrs. Christine Vest. Also visiting recently were Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Vest of Wood ville. Warren Presgraves continues a patient at the Veterans Hospital at Martinsburg, West Virginia. On Monday Mrs. Presgraves was accompanied to Martinsburg to visit her husband by her niece, Mrs. Betty Layman of Winchester and her sister, Mrs. Mary Martin of Front Royal. Visiting in the Presgraves home on Saturday and Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Judd Darnell of Jefferson. Sunday visitors of Mrs. Robert Nethers were Mrs. F.D. Coffey, Jr., Mrs. Ranny Aylor, Heather Aylor, Karen Cordle, Mrs. Bob Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Nethers. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Lillard had as their visitors on Sunday Mr. and Ifn Tamoo T .illonl nf floinnovilln 11m ft 111 V \\\\ By HOI.I.Y N. AYLOK Diane Dellinger of Reliance and Mrs. Debra Clatterbnck and Mike Lilian! of Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wade and Kelly and her friend, Joann of Chantilly spent the weekend with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lillard. Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Cloud of Arlington and Mrs. Maize Montgomery of Warrenton. Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McCulloch were Mrs. Moffett Brady, Libby Brady, Mrs. Mary Atkins, Mr. and Mrs. M.H. Brady, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brady and Tony, Mr. and Mrs. Harlen Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Crane. The Cranes of Lanham, Md. were Friday overnight guests in the McCulloch home. Mrs. Mary H. Lea of Bedford has been spending some time with Mrs. Frank Spalding. On Sunday they motored to Warrenton to visit Mrs. Lea’s son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. T.C. Lea, Jr. The Flint Hill Ladies Auxiliary will sponsor a roast beef or ham dinner at the fire hall on Saturday, October 20 from 5 to 7 p.m. following the annual Rappahannock House Tour. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lillard and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hickerson visited Mr. and Mrs. Grant Patton and family at Stephens City on Monday. They shopped in Winchester and had dinner at Shoneys. Mrs. Robert Nethers, Mrs. Dorothy Lewis and Karen Corder visited Mrs. Helen Coffey on Saturday afternoon. Later they visited with, Mrs. Virda Jenkins and her daughter, Mrs. Oh, Apple Butter Photo CounesyH. W Hobduih Members of the Rappahannock Lions Club and their wives made and bottled their own apple butter at the cannery in Keezletown this past week. Quart and pint size jars of the specialty product will go on sale the weekends of October 13-14 and 20-21 at the Lions roadside stand on Routes 211/522 near the Elementary School. The Lions also sell locally-produced cider, apples, honey, and brooms made by the blind to support their charitable work in Rappahannock County. “This year’s apple butter is probably our best yet,” said Lions Club president Doug Baumgardner. - ---1 IWI c»v v-'iupcpci. Friends And Neighbors VisitAroiirid Sperryville Mrs. n«oei j. Deal returned home last Saturday from University of Virginia Hospital. Mrs. Ivan Deal and Jason of Culpeper are spending this week here with Mrs. Deal Mrs. Dorothy Jeffiries, daughter of Mrs. Mabel J. Deal is a patient at Relmming Hospital in Colorado. Wednesday and overnight guests of Mrs. Roy L. Reeve were her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fullerton of Reform, Alabama. Kelly Hall of Flint Hill was a Saturday overnight and Sunday guest of i GLASSES MADE WHILE YOU WAIT! Includes most RX’s, bifocals, trifocals, photogrey and tinted plastics. Why wait forever for your eyeglasses? You don’t have to at i l THE EYEGLASS FACTORY „ S31 E. Main, Front Royal 0 „ 703-636-2020 1 L_._...._I rkwm-mM - -a By MRS. B. M VARNER Cindy and Amanda Welch, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Welch. J.C. Welch was a Saturday overnight guest of Paul and Jason Brown. Mrs. Mary Quaintance had as her guests for dinner Saturday evening at Bramble’s Cafe in Washington, Mrs. Mary Wynn Quaintance of Florida, Mrs. Carol Lee Hammit and daughter, Jaimee of Amissville, Mrs. T.M. Johnston and Mrs. Brown Miller. Mrs. Robert W. Brown spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Butler and Susan in Annandale. Mrs. Frances Thornton, Mrs. J.W. Fletcher and Jack Brown spent the holiday weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown, Jr. in Tazewell and Dr. and Mrs. James Thornton in Gate City. Weekend guests of Mrs. Delia Leake were Mr. and Mes. Delbert Clayton and Mrs. George Owens of Baltimore, Md. RUSH RIVER COMPANY “A Gallery of Professional Artisans” __ in Washington, Virginia cuartriv SENATOR EUGENE MCCARTHY will be at the Rush River Company Saturday, October 20—1-3 p.m. autographing his latest book “The View From Rappahannpck“ Mrs. Virginia Lewis returned home Friday after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fielding Lewis in Front RoyaL Mrs. John Coates of Brightwood spent several days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Nethers. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clatterbuck of Bealeton were guests Sunday of Mrs. Ethel Tyner and Miss Nellie Atkins. Cindy Cummins, granddaughter of Mrs. Ruth Perkins is a missionary to Haiti and is teaching in the Carribean Christian Academy at LaPointe. She is enjoying her work very much. Hobday weekend guests of Mrs. Perkins were her daugher, Mrs. Dawson NaQ and daughter, Gaye of Falls Church. Luncheon guests Monday of Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Lyne were their granddaughter, Catherine Warren of Arlington and her friends, Karen Montair of Chevy Chase and Chris Smith of Falls Church. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Keyser of Winchester were Sunday guests of Mrs. Ruby Dwyer. Houseguests this week of Mrs. Harald Havstad and son, Peter are Miss Grace Wood of Haddon Heights, N J., Mr. and Mrs. Rom Eggersten of Palm Spring, California and Mrs. Anna Harrington of Fontana, Calif. Monday afternoon visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Bud Cordingley of Haddon Heights, N.J. Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Schaefer wm iiuuuc ui ULUUlaon spent the holiday weekend with their Johnson relatives in Ohio. Paul Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Julian Brown of Sperryville celebrated his eighth birthday on Sunday, October 6. Guesta were Paul’s grandmothers, Mrs. Fred Payne of Culpeper and lira. Catherine Brown of sperryville; Ms brother, Jason and Susan and Amy Payne, John and Tom Brown, Jennifer and Crystal Leake, T.C., Cindy and1 Amanda Welch, Tifftiey Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. Buck Payne and sons, Chris, Matthew and Dean and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Nethers of Sperryville, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Payne and children, Michael and Stacy of Flint Hill and Patsy Payne of Culpeper. STOKES MART* CANNING JARS GOLDEN HARVEST Wkto Mouth Quarts $4.99 Wlda Mouth Pints $3.99 FRONT ROYAL STORE Com* Main A Water 81*. Downtown Front Royal > OPEN HOUSE October 13 10 a.m.-6 p.m. j <a S^ormal K^ccasions ? 169broadviewave., warrenton 347-0513 register for grand prize • $100 gift certificate 2nd • $50 gift certificate 3rd • $25 gift certificate Complimentary refreshments K bridal evening gowns tuxedo rentals • accessories

News From The Boston Area I mm. uuiareo wenmas oi Kicnmond spent the last two weeks here with her sister, Mrs. Edith Green. Other Saturday guests of Mrs. Green were Mr. and Mrs. James E. Dodson of Richmond and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ellington of Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. David Bates of Arlington spent the long Columbus Day weekend here at Range View. William 0. Burke of Charlottesville and Marvin Burke of Rochelle were Wednesday luncheon guests of Mrs. Bessie Corbin. Visiting their father, F.R. Frazier on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Holtzman Frazier of Fredericksbug, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Atkins and little Angela Atkins of Sperrvyille and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Frazier, Michele and Michael. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lanham attended parents weekend with their son, Glam, who is a senior at the College of William and Mary in Williamsburg last Friday through Sunday. Mr. and Mis. William Gibbs entertained with a birthday dinner on Sunday in honor of Mrs. Gibbs’ mother, Mrs. George Butler. Those present were Maurice Butler of Annandale, Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Thornhill, Miss Elsie Courtney and Mr. and Mrs. Dickie Clore and children, Johnny and Suzanne, all of Culpeper, Mrs. Wayne Butler and daughters, Carolyn, Tammy and Angela, Mr. and Mis. Markwood Butler, Mark, Jason, Patricia and Jonathan, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Penaranda, Mr. and Mrs. Cary Thornhill and Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Butler, Paul and Natalie, all of Boston. Miss Donna Fincham and Perry Manuel were Saturday guests of Miss Carol S. Fincham in Culpeper. Mrs. Jane Hawkins accompanied by Mrs. George Hawkins of Sperryville By MARIE t. ATKINS dined in Front Royal at Quality Court on Thursday. Mrs. Ronald Shultz and Mrs. James Murray spent Tuesday in Charlottesville. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Karnes, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. George Johnston spent the weekend with his aunt, Mrs. Mildred Peters in Roanoke, Belated birthday wishes go out to Mrs. George Butler who celebrated the occasion last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Duncan of Shenandoah were luncheon guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Duncan. Marie, Jason, Patricia and Jonathan Butler spent last weekend with their grandmother, Mrs. Roy Reeve in Sperryville. Dallas Johnson has returned to his home in Fayetteville, N.C. after an extended visit here with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Cary Thornhill. ' Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fincham and sons, William and Wesley of Etlan were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Fincham and Donna. Sunday guests of the Finchams were Mr. and Mrs. Billy Meredith and children, Jermy and Kellie of Reva Park. Sunday evening, Mrs. Fincham and Donna visited Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cave and Tonya and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fincham and Peggy. Out Of The Attic Photo coortMy of Mn. QnoImC It’s Apple Butter Making Time in Rappahannock. This photograph was taken in 1906 as the Beahm family prepared for the winter months with a big batch of apple butter. Pictured above are George and Nancy Bolen Beahm, their daughters, Angeline Baldwin and Ardella Jenkins and her husband, Will and their ^children, Georgia Jenkins Vaughan and Ira Jenkins. tl it Anniversary Celebration Highlights The Washington News Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Brown and Amanda were hosts to an anniversary celebration for Mrs. Brown’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Clark on Saturday evening. The Clarks were celebrating their 38th wedding anniversary. Those attending and extending best wishes and many more years of wedding bliss to the Clarks were Mr. and Mrs. Stan Slack of Baltimore, Md., Ms. Eloise Coates of Amissville, Ms. t^Ellie Rothrock of San Diego, California, Karen Rodgers and Stephanie of Hume, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Rodgers of Flint Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Weakley, Robert Frazier and Edie Eastham, all of the Washington area, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brown and Mrs. Chloe Brown, jU of WoodvilleL Bonnie Brown and Tanya Brown, both of Caithersburg, Maryland. Mrs. W.F. Moffett, Jr. arrived home TOnirsday after spending three months as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Craig Welling and family in Gales Ferry, Connecticut. Mr. and Mrs. W.F. Moffett, III spent the weekend in Northern Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Page Moffett, Billy and Sally Page of Leesburg were guests for the weekend of Mrs. W.F. Moffett, Jr., Holly and Melanie Moffett. Mr. and Mrs. R.O. Bridges attended the wedding of Mary Kay (Robin) Garwood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Garwood to James Sterling on Saturday, October 6 at the Middleburg Emmauel Episcopal Church. A reception followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. John K. Burke, Jr. and their grandchildren, Christie and Heather Estep accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burke and Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Burke of Sperryville spent Friday and Saturday in Pennsylvania touring Amish villages, homes and farms as well as other places of interest. Tommi Reynold* Owner Lay-awa; Now For Ckiiateas We Buy, Trade A B.n CULPEPER MUSIC CENTER TN. Main St., P.O. Box 632 Culpeper, Va. 22701 (703)825-1331 Band Bookings Want To Bay: Old Instrument* By LINDA CLARK J Sunday guests of H. Taylor Updike were his daughter, Gail Newman of Centreville and his son, H.T. Updike, Jr. of Culpeper. Eugene Burke of Front Royal visited his mother, Mrs. Mary E. Burke last Monday . , J. Stant Weaver recently attended a reunion for his mother’s family, the Fishbacks in Madison. Visiting J. Stant Weaver recently were John Weaver of Rosalyn, John Toloczko and Lisa Smith, both of Manassas, Mrs. George Butler and Mrs. Jean Gibbs, both of Boston. Last Sunday Mr. Weaver attended the Weaver family reunion held at the Rappahannock Park near Washington. Monday guests in the Weaver home were Mr. and Mrs. Nick Penaranda of Griffinsburg. Ronnie Pullen of Glen Burnie, Maryland visited Mrs. Alice Beahm on Friday and Saturday. Other Saturday guests in the Beahm home were Mr. and Mrs. Bob deVries of Washington, D.C. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Slack of Baltimore, Md. were Saturday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Clark, Edie and Richie Eastham. Mrs. Pauline Hershey of Bristol, Pa. arrived on Sunday to visit her mother, Mrs. Charles C. Burke for a couple of days. They were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Burke in Front Royal. On Monday evening they visited Mr. and Mrs. Ashton Burke in Warrenton. On Tuesday Mrs. Hershey left to visit her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Metzger in Lorton and another brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jennings Burke and daughters at Woodbridge. She will return to her home in Pennsylvania later this week. . ' > .ar: ■ il- X WoodviUe Households Welcome Visitors Weekend guest of Bob and Pat Maldoven and Patricia at Windy Run Farm was Doug Ferry of Alexandria. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cline and Major and Mrs. Charles Grizzle of Fredericksburg were guests during the week of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Conners. Michael P. Anderson of Florence, South Carolina arrived on Tuesday to spend a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mre. Robert P. Anderson and Jennifer. Misses Bonnie and Tanya Brown of Gaithersburg, Maryland spent the weekend with their parents, Mrs. Chloe Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Vest spent the weekend in Charlottesville. On Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Huffman of BerryviUe and Roberta and Rebecca Earle of Front Royal were guests of Mrs. H.B. Winfrey and Mrs. Frank Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Way land were Friday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Creel in Culpeper. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John Williams of Culpeper were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Way land. Mr. and Mrs. Buster Thrift were Saturday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Clark. Mrs. James Falls and Mrs. Clifton Clark were among those attending the Sue Slaughter fall group meeting held at the Washington Baptist Church on Thursday night. The Woodville Extension Homemakers Club met on Tuesday night at the Woodville Baptist Church. On Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Clie Botts of Niles, Ohio arrived for a visit with Ginger Cadawalldar and Mr. C.B. Johnson. On Sunday Raymond Johnson, C.B. Johnson and Ginger Cadawalldar were guests of Dr. Tommy Johnson in Winchester. Mr. and Mrs. Ramin Nayes of (TURKEY SHOOT Efcery Friday night Beginning October 12 7:30 p.m. Washington Fire HaU Hams • Turkeys • Fresh Fork • Oysters, Etc. 12 gauge NO SLEEVES for more information 703-987-8101 By JUNE CLARK Lakeland, Florida arrived on Sunday for an indefinite stay with C.B. Johnson and Ginger Cadwalldar. Mrs. Hayes is the former Joanne Johnson, granddaughter of C.B. Johnson., Mrs. Virginia Jenkins of Rose Hill Nursing Home in Berryville spent the weekend with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Buster Hitt and Winfrey. On Sunday Mrs. Jenkins was guest of honor at dinner in celebration of her 79th birthday. Guests on hand for the celebration were Mrs. Lacey Fincham of Manas-, sas, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jenkins, Lisa Jenkins and Kevin, Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Lease and daughter, Nicki of Frederick, Maryland, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Jenkins of Lignum, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin C. Hitt of Boston, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Martin, H.B. Jenkins, Mrs. Pearl Hitt, Mrs. Floyd Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Woodard, Mrs. Rebecca Wharton, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jenkins and daughters, Missy and Phyllis, all of Culpeper and Sandra Payne of Warrenton. On Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Bauckman of Culpeper were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Clark and Misty Hitt. CORRECTION As stated in October 4 edition: Ram Tough Dodge 5 year/50,000 mile warranty against outer body rust SHOOTING MATCH EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT 7:30 P.M. SPERRYVILLE FIRE HALL Prizes Will Consist of: JACKPOTS, BEEF, TURKEYS, ETC. 12 Gauge Guns Only NO SLEEVES GUNS MUST BE.667 BURKE’S STORE JgWoodville, VA. 987-8814 Friday, Saturday KBWrarUrfMmy Peanut Butter_12x99* Kelloggs Com Flakes_u*1.29 Duncan Hines Brownie Mix_**1.49 Joy Dish Detergent__22*1.39 Wonder Bread_**2/1.09 Bush SauertauL_**69* Pteezing Green Peas_11 *2/85* RC Cola— n6a.fitM.19 produce White Grape Fruit*_4i1.00 Red Grape*Carrot*-._2/35* 50 lbs. Potatoes._jto.i’4.99 FRESH MEAT COUNTER Spare Rib* Fresh-1.49* Gwaltney No. 1 Bacon_1.49ft. WE HAVE FRESH OYSTERS! Upcoming Events SperryviUe 4-H Club To Meet The SperryviUe Community 4-H Chib will meet on Monday, October 16 at 7 p.m. at the SporryvllU fireball. All member* ahould contact the leader at 967-8068 so projects can be confirmed and project leader* may be contacted by October 12. The chib is open to any area youngster between the age* of 9 and 19. Second Annual Craft Show At SperryviUe Antique Market SperryviUe Antique Market’s second annual craft show will be held on Saturday and Sunday, October 20 and 21 from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. both 1 days. There will be apple cider and craft demonstrations by some of Virginia’s finest artists. The market is located just off Rt. 211 in Sperrvyille onto Route 1003, watch for signs. Admission and parking are free. For further information caU 967-8180 or 9678060. Ruritans To Meet The Amissville Ruritan Chib will meet on Wednesday, October 17 at 7:30 p.m. at the Amissville Baptist Church. All members are urged to attend. Woman’s Club Bake Sale The Rappahannock Woman’s Chib wQl have a bake sale on Saturday, October 20 beginning at 10 a. m. near the Trinity Episcopal Church. The Masculine And The Feminine Workshop On Saturday, October 27 at the Middle Street Gallery from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. there will be a workshop to explore and express masculine and feminine (anima-animus) selves through guided imagery, myths, fairytales and other magical ventures. Leading the workshop wiU be Deni Horton, writer, poet and psychologist who works extensively with Jung, Art and Dreams and Steve Scoggin, pastor in Rappahannock County, who has studied at the Jugian Institute in Zurich. For more information and registration please call Dan Lewis at 676-3440. The cost is $35 for the day. “Fanny and Alexander" Described by director Ingmar Bergman as the “Sum total of my life as a film maker”, this film shows the life of an eccentric theatrical family through a child’s eyes and will be shown Friday and Sunday, October 12 and 14, at 7:30 in the Gay Street Theater. It's rated R and is 190 minutes long. Turkey Shoot On Friday A turkey shoot will be held each Friday evening beginning October 12 at 7:30 p.m. at the Waahington fire haD. For more information call 9678101. Microwave Cooking Workshop A microwave cooking workshop series will be held at Rappahannock County High School from 7-9 p.m. on October 17,24,81, November 7,14 and 21. A minimal fee to cover expenses will be charged each evening. The following is the planned schedule: first session, basic introduction, how microwave ovens work, cleaning, utensils, safety, quick demonstrations; second session, vegetables and fruits, casserole cooking; third session, poultry, fish and meats; fourth class, eggs, milk, cheeses; fifth class will be on desserts and breads and sixth session, converting conventional recipes to microwave. Everyone is welcome. Pre-register by calling or coming by tiie extension office. Ladies Auxamry umiier bet 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. Auditions At Gay Street Auditions for the Rappahannock Players’ foil production, "Wait Until Dark” will be held at the Gay Street Theatre on Sunday, October 14 from 2-4 p.m. and Monday and Tuesday, October 15 and 16, from 7-9 p.m. The Players need technical assistance, too; production, stage and prop managers are sought as weO as a set construction crew. Production dates are scheduled for November 30, December 1,7 and 8. McCarthy To Sign Books Former Senator Eugene McCarthy is scheduled to be at Rush River in Washington on Saturday, October 20, from 1 to 3 p.m. The former senator will autograph his new book, The View From Rappahannock, of which copies will be available for sale. Junior Girl Scouts Meeting An organizational meeting for junior Girl Scouts is scheduled for Saturday, October 13 from 1 to 3 p.m. at the home of Sue Ohlinger in Amusville. This is a "must-attend” meeting for those interested in junior Girl Scouts; activities for the entire year will be discussed. At least one parent must accompany prospective junior Girl Scouts; please come prepared to pay a $3 registration fee. For more information, call Sue Ohlinger at 937-5568; Gail Fordham, 937-5773; or Dianne Pendleton, 987-8627. Rain date for the meeting will be Saturday, October CriglersviUe 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 CriglersviUe. 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 weU as many kinds of food, including barbecue and freshpressed dder. Admission for either day is $l-per person; parking is free. Halloween Parly A Halloween Party sponsored by the Amissville Ladies Auxiliary will be held Oct. 31 at the Amissville Fire Hall, 7:9CMfc00 p.m. There will be a 60 cents charge at the door that will cover games, refreshments and a haunted house. Prizes for all age groups. Poles and Timbers Reunion The Poles and Timbers 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. 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 $5 and t-shirts will be given to the first 100 entrants. Registration will begin at 8;S0 a.m. with the race starting at 10:45 a.m. Trophies will be awarded. For Author information call 6857954. Cemetery Committee To Meet The Cemetery Committee of the Odd Fellows Cemetery will meet Wednesday, October 17 at 7J0 p.m. at the Firat Baptist Church to discuss clean up projects. All interested persons are urged to For rnrther information call Mrs. Ora Barbour at 675-8646 or Julia E. Boddie Ladies To Sponsor Bake Sale The Washington Ladies Auxiliary of the Washington Volunteer Fire Department will be selling hot dogs, coffee, bake goods, apples and cider on Saturday, October 20 frrxn 10 to 4 and on Sunday, October 21. The sale will be held near the tear sntram e of the Trinity Epmcopal Church.

Castleton Area Households Welcome Visitors Haven't got anything planned far this Friday or Saturday night? WeU, come see Caatleton’s Jim McCullough ■tar in the Rappahannock County High School's comedy/mystery play - “Love From A Stranger”, an Agatha Christie story. It will be directed by none other than Don Bomberger who coneistantiy excells in the theater. Jim's handaome brother, Jon, will make bis delightful appearance also. It begins at 8:00 p.m. UtlllllllllllllliVIllllllllllllllllllllllllin 5 The Final Tribute | | CLORE I | FUNERAL | | HOME | = “The Home Of Thoughtfal Service” E | Phone 825-2361 | | Culpeper E | CEMETERY MEMORIALS | Biiiiinniiiiiniiui.. both nights, and the admission is a reasonable and worthwhile $2.50. So, grab your favorite person and slip right over to the “sure to be Am” show! The Reverend and Mrs. Edward T. Wines recently spent a few days in Oakland, Md., which is in the colder, northwestern part of the state. They used to reside there, and Reverend Wines had to preach a funeral last Friday at his former church, the Sand Flat Assembly of God. It was nice weather, and they eiyoyed seeing their old friends but were very sad and shocked by the sudden death of a dear friend. Reverend Wines is supervisor for the security guards at Pinkerton in Culpeper County. Our deepest sympathy to the Wine’s on the loss of their friend. Want to decorate your house with pumpkins?? Yes?? This correspondent found a lovely lady on Massie’s Corner last Sunday afternoon selling pretty, orange pumpkins for $.50 each. That’s right, only $.50. And the lady turned out to be Rappahannock’s Jaycee President, Patricia Vest of Washington. She’s the first woman president for the Jaycee’s in Virginia. They are selling pumpkins as one of their many fundraisers, and the proceeds will be used for a worthy cause in our county. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fridenstine had a fantastic Sunday watching the By NANCY SC HOP PET Redskins win their game and the Cowboys lose theirs, along with their two, very special grandchildren, David and Lynn Fridenatine, who attend Randolph Macon Academy in Front Royal, Va. Let’s hope that next week, when the “Skins’’ meet the Cowboy* - all turns out so well!! Frank and Doris Donald had surprise visitors this past Monday • their daughter, Margaret, and her husband, Stephen McCauley of Colesville, Md., who were on their way home from the Blue Ridge Parkway after a weekend celebrating their 3rd wedding anniversary. They had little 5-month old Sara with them, and was she ever grinning and smiling when she saw her loving grandparents! Yes, they were all grinning and smiling!! The Donald’s last Thursday had dinner guests. They were the Rever end Lather H. Morphia from Vienna, Austria, a missionary whoae roots are in North Carolina, and Kathleen LeSeuer, the Director of the Shiloh Aaaoc. WMU, and ahe’a from Cu^ieper. Afterwards, they aO wait to the FaU (hoop Meeting in the Washington Church where Reverend Morphia gave a speedi on hie missionary work and showed the moat interesting slides of his travels. Later, they had refreshments on beeutiftiUy, decorated tables with apples and red leaves. The Schoppet’a had many guests coming and going all weekend, starting with Tommy's guest, Scott Blevins of Washington, who is a 7th grader at R.C.E.S. and spent Friday n^ht keeping Tommy busy with games and so on ft so on ft ao on. Saturday morniiVt daughter Laurie Schoppet came over for her birthday and Dad and Mom took her shopping and dining in Fairfax all day. Of course it was clothes, clothes, clothes, what else would a sinturning 80 yean old want? Later that day daughter Pamela Tribino came home from college for a 84 hour visit. It’s called R4R. Early Saturday evening son Richard Tribtao came home from his soccer game with some of those good-looldng, polite 4 intelligent soccer players that always pop in 4 out between games 4 practices. Later, he and the guys went to a surprise birthday party in Washington for Lucky McCoy, who turned the “big 16”. What ftin they must have had! And last, but not lost, David Mosher at Battle Mountain (another 7th grader), peddled over to the Schoppet’s on Sunday to visit Tommy. They spent the day huffin, puffin 4 peddling their bikes arqund. It was another fine weekend. Don’t forget to watch the Bush vs. Ferraro debate tonight, Thursday, Oct. 11th..stimulating....".... Craft Fair At Gallery The Christmas Gallery will hold its seventh annual "Peak of Color” craft fair on October 20 and 21 from 10 to 5 p.m. at Gainesville. Crafters interested in reserving space are urged to call 764-9872 between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. I A A A A Rappahannock Business & Service Directory ► Call 675-3349 to Place Your Ad! ► Only *2.65 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-Mirror, and The Reston Times 13 WEEK CONTRACT COUNTRYHERITAGE Andauea W Cn/b Comer of Middle Sc Mid Main Wahinfton, Va. 675-373* Than.. rrt.Sat. *9n. COUNTRY MANOR Claaaic Country Mama From the Blue Ridge Mountains Sperryville, Va. 703-987-8781 D>*y 900 >.111.-700 pm. UMEALUMINVM r JON fc<BASS BOATS Evinrude Motors & Service Jon Boat Trailers, Gahr . $325 M**SAIMS 1084 Taft St.. Rockville, Maryland 301-424-3800 m SuppU— Brandy Station Rt 762 825-9690 M-F 7:30700 S«l. 700-500 Sun. 1100-400 I Middleburg Mill work Inc. •A Complete line of Building Supplies *Specializing in custom millwork 703-687-6318 106 South Madison Street Couijti^SidecFkx}rcFasljions Route 211 ♦37-5111 or347-0400 Carpet-Orientals Sheet Vinyl-Tile Reupholstery - Slipcovers Custom Draperies Wat! Coverings Carpet Cleaning Sotardoy 9 a.oL to 5 p ■ Better Ideas Wood Windows Weather Shield • Doors • Windows • Patio Doors* For Call John 70-451-0823 BM yo-Ztl-6077 Distinctive Handmade Kitchens Libraries Bathrooms Mantes and Formal Wall Paneling Fine Reproduction Furniture You must see our Showroom' Country Cupboard, -CTD Ewe* St P O. Bos 22 The Ptains. Vs 22171 703-253-5W2 /f Moses Gentry ^ (I Virginia License #014599 || CarpentryeGeneral Building Seamless GutteringeTinning and II Copper Work of ail Kinds || ll 703/923-4413 II after 6 p.m. F. W. HUTCHINSON GENERAl CONTRACTOR Remodeling • Resit ir.ilion N»*\\ ( onstrut Iton • Additions 937-5579 DESIGN SERVICES RED OAK MOUNTAIN WOOOVILLE. VIRGINIA 2Z74S 703-0674143 ARCHITECTURAL, PROOUCT AND DISPLAY DESIGN ANO FABRICATION _SAM CUFFTON_ Dr. Ben BMhm Contact Lenses S31A E. IMn 8t Front Royal. Va. 703-636-3306 (Next to the Eyeglass Factory) Mouse of aokrics aCuatotn Mad* Drapariaa •OacoralorSb«daa-Wa*pap*r •CompMa Stock ol OacoralM aHantwara S Fabric* *n* yhclaMrtng •Skpcovan aFtaatum ttnd* W* Maaaur* - Mjftt i b«l. I—jasa?w*. .mMOL— Fine Arts and Crafts Framing (jMiiilerSt. GALLERY Mam St Box 341 Washington. VA 22747 703/67^3440 k Diamond* • Wedding Bands Cuatoa Made Jeveky Depair on PreaMee Opca rack? *U TOO p« Coidaaiie'« Jevdry CxdMage »[*■«. trot QoH.* 636-2935 FRIENDLY GARBAGE if WMMynotae*U0«Ha*« I Mowtngft Ramawalor FumNura, AeptanoM. Me. CaN for EstimatM and RMw i (703)967-8219 RL 1. ■ 430 VR.2f747 .9 Warrenton Printing - ftappatjannocb i^etosr 675-3338 weekdays 8:30-5 703-987-8058 evenir List your sendees in our Business & Service Directory! For Qnly$2.65 ■■■ ywc»bt«nwng»tfiM idMAui, fiquaMn, wSfc bulfchw. bMMtkteM, lariats, agents, JcMkn, and other professionals. Directory ads are told only on 13 week contracts, bringing the entire cott to *34.45. in order to be In our November directory ode must be received by October 29. If I can be of further service to you, please do not hesitate to call me at your convenience, 703-675-3338 Lisa H. Burke MILLER OPTICIANS formerly Mayo Opticians 702 South Main St. Culpeper. VA. NOW OPEN SATURDAYS 825-5600 xpert Pump Institution and Repair Service now available at Famm Coop, Inc. I BROWER’S TV nv»A ana Magnavox ) Sales & Service •Service On Mott Make* Television* • Stereo* • Phono* •Antenna Installation & Repair VISA Master Charge 347-1119 [Greystone TV & Appliance gate* and Service RCA Channel Master Antennas & Satellite Dishes Whirlpool & Maytag Appliances lanoo, VA. Washington Antiques | & Upholstery aaapbalaurtaa. ■** ••« pastas* 1*0% Causa Pass Vi—a** -1—L-~f MoreganQ. Zale HUTU tMS-., Va. ©bttuarp Annie Cook Retired Teacher And Principal Annie Mary Cook, 74, of Amissville, died Monday, October l id Arlington Hospital. Funeral services were conducted on Friday at the Flint Hill United Methodist Church, by the Rev. Merlin Shorb. Burial was in the Washington Masonic Cemetery. A native of Sperryville, Mrs. Cook was the daughter of the late Jeremiah P. and Caroline Dodson Atkins. Her husband was the late Benjamin Franklin Cook. •* Mrs. Code was a retired public school teacher and principal in Rappa-’ hannock and Fauquier Counties. Surviving are a brother, Roadcap Atkins of Amissville and two stepsons, Franklin Cook of Hanover and Robert P. Cook, Jr. of Richmond. Geest-Johnson Funeral Home in Culpeper was in charge of the arrangements. Amissville Personals By EIIIE FIHHBACK Mrs. Faye Crescent! and her grandchildren and Anna Fincham recently visited Hank LQlard at the Blue Ridge Nursing Home, Front Royal. Mrs. Faye Crescenti left Saturday, September 22, for Florida for the winter months. -) ) Mr. and Mrs. Everett Smith and Mrs. Isa Scott recently attended the wedding of Violet Woodard and Bruce Utz. Congratulations to Vtatat and Bruce. The Amissville United Methodist Church will show a movie titled “I Paul”, at 7:30 p.m. at the church. Everyone is welcome. Sympathy is extended to the family of Mrs. Annie Cook due to the Mr of their loved one. If Anyone has antaews f$Mns the Amissville News please call E Fish back by 9 p.m. on Tuesday, Nf 4910. 7 WANT YOUR PHONE TO RING? ADVERTISE IN TODAY’S CLASSIFIED Tell it all — tell It well, through an ad in the classifieds! You’ll hear the results Immediately! THE EASY WAY TO SELL CALL TODAY! 675-3349

* k The Homemaker’s Corner By FLORENCE A. VICKERS Fall has officially arrived in Virginia and that means apples and more apples. There are several pick-yourown apple orchards in Rappahannock, as well as fruit stands where one may buy apples or dder. First lets talk a little about apple production. At least 36 states now grow apples commercially. Virginia ranks fifth among these apple-producing states. The apple crop is the number one fruit crop grown in the State with cash receipts of about 60 million dollars in 1960. Seven nugor varieties of apples are grown in Virginia — early fall varieties which ripen in September are Red and Golden Delicious and Jonathan and later varieties ripening in October are Rome, York, Stayman and Winesap. Planting a seed from a good apple does not guarantee that an apple tree will bear identical fruit. Therefore, most trees begin from buds of high quality trees, or one tree is grafted with another in hopes that the best features of both trees’ fruits will combine for an even better variety of apple. In fact, methods of budding and grafting the apple have been known for over 2,000 years, so the improvement of the fruit through selectivity began very early in history. Since that time, i 111 ■■ "' ——— I Mae Heat From Less R*l? YeSatia 90UDMLSTOVB... Sulo will bum for hours on fuer other stoves use tor kindling. : 5yr.wanan1y Call for demonstration 347-5524 We’re cutting the price of the Husqvama 181. If you’re a professional wood cutter and you’re in the market for a new chain saw, the Husqvama 181 is the saw for you. | It has a superb pciwer-to-weight ratio. I It has a fully automatic chain brake. v And until December31,1984, you can save $f0 off the manufacturer’s suggested retail price. So get a Husqvama 181, and get cutting. $Husqysnia ■ naCMnSawfafmimli m.» thousands of varieties of eating apples have grown, flourished, and been named. However, just 14 varieties act count for 90% of the commerical production in our country. Processing About 60% of the annual Virginia apple crop goes into the manufacture of applesauce, apple juice, canned sliced apples, apple jelly, apple butter and apple rings. The most common question about processed apples is “What’s the difference between apple juice and apple rider?” Here’s the best way to distinguish the two products until a federal definition is established. Apple juice and apple rider are both the pressed juice of one or more varieties of apples. It is how the juice is treated after pressing that determines which is apple juice and which is apple rider. Apple juice is a product that is usually pasteurized and packed in vacuum sealed containers. Some processors remove only the heavy apple pulp in the liquid, resulting in a cloudy juke; most use a clarifying process to make a clear product. This pasteurized product may also be labeled “apple rider", or “sweet rider”. Cider is available in two forms - sweet cider and hard cider. Sweet cider is freshly pressed apple juice which has not been pasteurized and may or may not be filtered. It may have benzoate of soda added to it to slow the fermentation process and is usually available only during the harvest season at orchards, roadside stands and farmer’s markets. Hard dder is apple cider that has started or completed fermentation. It has a low alcohol content and is no longer effervescent. Most often, apple juice and apple dder do not have sugar added. They get their sweet flavor from the sugar that naturally occurs in fresh apples. If sugar is added to the product, it must be stated on the label. Ideas With Applet Hints For Using Apples - Squirt a little lemon juice on apples after peeling to keep them from discoloring. - Bake apples in the microwave, it’s quicker and less messy. - When making applesauce, consider leaving the peels on the apples for a rosy color. - Look for an apple which will hold its shape when sliced into a pie or used for baking, such at Stayman, Wineaap, York, Golden Delicious and Rome BeautyV Easy Appple Ideas - Apples are a quick and nutritious breakfast for those on the run. • Take an apple along in your briefcase or handbag for a mid-morning or afternoon snack. - Apple bits add extra crunch and flavor to tuna or chicken salad. - Peanut butter spread on apple slices is the perfrect nutritious snack ... or dip slices in honey and roll them in granola. - Apples are beautiful garnishes, and the creative possibilities with one apple are limitless. - Warm cider gently and serve it in mugs with a splash of dark rum and a cinnamon swizzle stick. - Another way to serve apple juice is to conmbine it with sparkling dub soda and a slice of lemon for instant refreshment. - Stir applesauce into yogurt for a nutritious, flavorful and quick lunch. Don’t forget to have plenty of apples during the holdiay seasons. Some ideas are: - How could anyone get through Halloween without bobbing for apples? Or use a modification and tie the apples FEEIER F-A-L-L CATTLE SALES LIVESTOCK Madison Mills, Va. THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 20th OCTOBER 4th OCTOBER 18th NOVEMBER 1st 7:00 pjn. j HEIFERS and STEERS > (Some Cows and Calves) r Cattle Will Be Weighed the Day of Sale 7tM am. to 5:00 pjn. Pnnterti or ruraor iiiuiiumi vcbui ; MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC jjMAMSON MILLS, VA. TIL 472-2011 | D.W. Tucker 4 Oranae, Va. i Dial 072-1110 or 073-2011 1. A. C Hoffman Wotftown, Va. Dial 040-4010 from their stems to a pole and let them hang for people to catch in their teeth. It’s as much fun as bobbing, but there’s less cleanup afternward. - Core 5-6 large apples, place tall, thin candles in the core of each apple. Arrange these with fall leaves for a beautiful Thanksgiving center piece, or decorate at Christmas time with green and red bows and evergreen and holly boughs. Alternate and contrast colors for additional interesting arrangements. - Use your apples to make a decorative tree by pinning apples with wooden sticks to a piece of styrofoam and filling in with holly leaves. Varieties Of Apples In Virginia Red Delicious: The most popular apple in the United States, good for salads, decorating and eating out of hand. A large to very large brilliant red apple with a characteristically long, angular shape and five knob-like projections at the base. Golden Delicious: This apple is a favorite for salads because its flesh doesn’t discolor as quickly after cutting. Good for cooking and eating out of hand, and is also a good pie apple. Fairly large and pale yellow in color, oblong in shape. The Golden Delicious is sweet and juicy. Stayman: Generally believed to be the best all-purpose apple, it is good for eating or cooking. The Stayman is medium to large in size with dull red skin, at time streaked with green. It is fairly round and very firm and its flesh is tart and juicy, with a crunchy texture. Jonathan: Like the Stayman, this is an all-purpose apple, but it is an earlier variety than the Stayman, generally ripening in September. It is small to medium in size, with a rounded shape, perfect for lunch boxes because of its size. The flesh of the Jonathan is tart, crisp and juicy. Thq skin is red.,with patches of green. _ Rome: Considered to be the best apple variety for baking and is excellent for pies. The Rome is round and squatty, sits easily in pans for baking. It has red skin and slightly tart, firm and crisp flesh. Medium to large in size. York: Another excellent cooking apple and also a good winter eating apple. The York is particularly good when used to make applesauce. It is medium to large in size with full red color and a flat, lopsided shape. Winesap: This is one of the oldest varieties still in commerical production. Small to medium in size with a dark red color and round shape. The Winesap is good for fresh eating and cooking, especially frying. It has juicy, tart flesh and a winelike taste. Apple Appeal-Tips On An Old Favorite Did you ever think how often apples are referred to in the English language? The saying, “An apple a day keeps the doctor away” is almost as well-known as the ABC’s. Come to think of it, the “A” in the alphabet is often illustrated by a big red apple. fruits. In West Virignia, the apple plays an important role in home cookery and in the economy. The largest apple producing section of West Virginia is in the Eastern Panhandle with the maim volume of production being from October through Decemter. The most plentiful varieties are Golden and Red Delicious, Stayman and Jonathan. There are several varieties of apples, and each has a distinctive flavor and/or texture. All apples should be firm and well colored for their particular variety. Following are some recipes using apples in many different ways: Apple And Raisin Pie 21/2 cups apples 21/4 cups apple cider 21/4 cups water 11/4 cups sugar 2 cups raisins 1 teaspoon salt 11/2 teaspoons cinnamon 11/2 tablespoons fresh lemon juice 1/4 teaspoon fresh lemon peel 3 tablespoons butter 1/3 cup cornstarch 1 double crust pastry(recipe follows) Combine apples, cider, 1 1/2 cups water, sugar, raisins, seasonings, lemon juice and peel and butter and bring to boil. Mix cornstarch with remaining water. Stir in hot mixture. Cook until thick, stirring constantly. Pour into a 10-inch pastry lined pie pan. Adjust top crust. Bake in preheated 460 degree F oven for 10 minutes, lower temperature to 360-degrees F and bake 35 mhK utes longer:.; ", • ■■■**> Double-Crust Pastry 3 cups flour 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup vegetable shortening 6 tablespoons ice water Mix flour and salt in bowl. Cut in vegetable shortening until particles are the size of small peas. Combine ice water and flour mixture, tossing lightly with fork until mixture holds together. Divide in half; shape in two flat balls and roll between waxed paper. Fresh Apple Cake 2 cups fresh apples, diced or coarsely grated 1 cup sugar 1/4 cup salad oil 1/2 cup nuts 1 egg, well beaten 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup flour 1 teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1/4 teaspoon salt Mix apples and sugar. Add oil, nuts, egg and vanilla. Mix and sift flour, soda, cinnamon and salt and add to mixture. Put in a greased 8x8 pan and bake at 360 degrees F for 40-45 minutes or untO it shrinks from edge of pan. Serve with ice cream or warm vanilla sauce. Apple Crisp 2 tablespoons granulated sugar 1/2 teaspoon cinnamon 4 cups, pared, sliced tart apples 1/4 cup water 1/2 cup flour 1/8 teaspoon salt 1/4 teaspoon nutmeg 1/3 cup brown sugar, packed 3 tablespoons softened butter or margarine Mix granulated sugar with 1/4 teaspoon cinnamon, sprinkle over apples and mix lightly. Spread apples in a greased 8x8x2 inch baking pan. Sprinkle with water. Blend flour, salt, remaining cinnamon, nutmeg and brown sugar. Mix in butter or margarine to make a crumbly mixture. Spread over apples. Bake uncovered in 360 degree F oven until lightly browned and apples are tender. Next week we will look at apples for health, apple mathematics, apples for keeps, ten ways to eqjoy Virginia apples and other recipes. WANTED Auto Body Painter Jim Stutzman Chevrolet-Cadillac Co. has an outstanding opportunity for an experienced auto body shop painter. 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IN 9 DAYS,WERE OFF TO THE RACES. Saturday, October 20 is the day to be in The Plains for Virginia’s new steeplechase classicThp flrpflt MpaHnw Pappc 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’Hehir call the race over the ’EM Olympics sound system. So brine vour tailsate picnic and ioin vour friends. Gates open at 10 am, events begin at 11, post time is 1:30. On Rt. 245 between RL17 > 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 Sadde, Warrenton; Comer Store, The Plains; Dominion Saddery, Chantilly; E.H. Custom Tack & Repair Shop, Gainesville; Francis House of Leather, Manassas; Horse Country Saddlery, Warrenton; Rail Stop,The Plains; Stable Door, Warrenton; Tack Box, MhhBeburg; Uppervfle Country Store, UpperviBe. NSHA sanctioned races sponsored by: Sovran Bank, Rolex, Audi, FoxCom Computer Mail, Pepsi-Cola, Virginia Thoroughbred Association.

Rappahannock *s ^ Tunnel in the Sky ’ TAITVT m m/\v nn vvuii t • I AWiwgpxywHig Without warning, the jet planes appear in the sky from the southeast Hugging the rolling countryside, they cross Rappahannock at over 400 miles per hour following a line roughly between Boston and SperryviUe. In an instant they are out of sight, hiding in the green and brown backdrop of the of the eastern slope of the Blue Ridge. Only a trace of the jet engine’s roar is heard as the planes pop over the mountain into the Shenandoah Valley. The presence of high perform ance military aircraft in the tranquil skies above Rappahannock is not unusual, since the county lies below VR-1754, a military lowlevel flight training route used principally by the Virginia Air National Guard, flying out of Byrd Field, Richmond, and the U. S. Navy, out of NAS Oceana, Virginia Beach. But whenever they appear, Rappahannockers on the ground stop what they are doing at least long enough to look up. It is the sort of thing that makes a dreamer of the young boy fishing on the river bulk below. Residents along Rt. 522 in southwestern Rappahannock are used to the visits - which occur from once a week to several a day. "They come right up behind you,” remarked Woodville resident Jerry King, himself a former Navy veteran. “Sometimes they come in so low you can see the pilot.” CAPT. DAVE GERRISH practice low-level flight and “ridge crossings”, tactical maneuvers using natural barriers to hide from radar. Approaching the Blue Ridge over Rappahannock provides ideal conditions for practicing these tactics. A Local Pilot Visits Perhaps more appreciative of Rappahannock than other military pilots that fly VR 1764 is Capt. Dave Gerrish, 38, a member of the 149th Tactical Fighter Squadron, 192nd Tactical Fighter Group, Virginia Air National Guard. Living just across the county line near Orlean, he looks forward to training missions “over the beautiful hills and valleys in my backyard”. “The military flight training route that crosses r Rappahannock County is well defined. It has a top, at 1500 feet; a bottom, at 500 feet; and its sides are six nautical miles apart. Think of it as a tunnel in thethV-” —Capt. Dave Gerrish, Va. Air Guard VR-1754 • one of several military training routes in the state - was established several yean ago. Beginning on the Eastern Shore, it crosses the Chesapeake Bay, Tidewater and Piedmont (and Rappahannock), before crossing the Blue Ridge. It then proceeds west toward Elkins, W. Va., before turning southeast, recrossing Virginia and terminating near Charlottesville. Most of the aircraft using VR-1754 are based in the Tidewater area, where the population’ density and relatively flat landscape limit opportunities for varied training. Pilots need open space and rough terrain where they can Capt. Gerrish, who joined the 149th in 1980, earned his wings in 1971 in the regular U-S. Air Force pilot program, and his active duty assignment was flying the supersonic F-106 Delta Dart interceptor. He returned to Virginia after leaving the service in 1974, and applied for a pilot’s slot in the Virginia Air Guard. The waiting list was five years long. In the meantime, Mr. Gerrish went to work, first in sales and marketing, and later as an account executive for Wheat, First Securities in Warrenton. He also went hack to school, earning an MBA, and later a degree in Financial Planning. In his civilian role, he has spoken on investment planning at the Rappahannock Library, as well working with individual clients in Rappahannock and Fauquier counties. His profession allows him the flexibility he needs to meet the training obligation of his unit - a minimum of 30 missions *^*h six months, plus participation in training exercises with other National Guard and Air Force units. The Virginia. Air Guard also supplies' pilots, on a rotating bads, to the Air Force unit guarding the Panama Canal. AD of this training is necessary to maintain the level of readiness required to keep the unit up to regular Air Force standards. In a national emergency, the 192nd would become part of the regular Air Forceand they must be flilly ready. Aircraft Over Rappahannock The Air Guard plane seen and heard over Rappahannock is the Vought A-7D Corsair II. It is a single-seat, single engine attack fighter originally built for the U. S. Navy. Attack aircraft are designed to hit ground targets, rather than fight other aircraft, although the A-7 can do both. It is a large fighter, weighing 20.000 lbs. empty, and is capable of carrying over 15,000 lbs of bombs and rockets, and 9,000 lbs. of ftieL The A-7 can operate as high at 41.000 feet, and has a top speed of 660 mph. It uses advanced electronics, including an on-board computer, to aim its 20-mm cannon and drop its bombs. When passing through Rappahannock on VR-1754, A-Ts usually fly about 460 mph, and may be as low as 600 ft. Each plane is equipped with a sensitive downward-reading radar altimeter that activate a warning tone if the ^ aircraft goes TjoIow a set level, approaching obstacles and hisinstrumenta. }' Navigation is aided by an advanced inertial measurement system and projected map display system, but Capt. Gerrish says that pilots must be able to use their compass, clock and airspeed indicator to plot their course as well The aircraft usually flown by Navy pilots on VR-1754 is the A-6 "Intruder”, a larger two-engine, two-seat attack plane equipped similar to the A-7. The Navy flies (Continued on Page 16) wrnmam*:* V f* - K~iWfMSSU^^m»0■»ff*wukWwiMM/MiTdg IN LOW-LEVEL FORMATION, Virginia Air National Guard A-7s return to Richmond. VR-1754: Military Training Route Crosses Virginia Twice Military pilots using VR-1754,' an established low level tactical training route that crosses Rappahannock in its southwest quadrant, get to see a lot of Virginia close up during the course of their mission. The scheduling and originating agency administering VR-1754 is COMMATWING One, at NAS Oceana, Virginia Beach, in cooperation with the Federal Aviation Agency. Military units, including Air Guard, work with Oceana in to reserve time on the route. He origin, Point A, is on the Turning slightly to the north, flyers on VR-1754proceed to Point C, a railroad line northwest of King’s Dominion's “Eiffel Tower” at Doswell, and then continue to Point D, a pumping station south of Culpeper. The Rappahannock County run' lies between Point D and Point E, over the northern Shenandoah Valley town of Toms Brook, an air distance of about 45 miles that is flown in under seven minutes. Eastern Shore, just south of ~ From there, pilots proceed _ Rappahannock River South of Tappahannock, Point B. After crossing the Blue Ridge at Toms Brook, VR1754 drops slightly south before continuing into West Virginia, reaching its westernmost location, Point (F), a river fork just east of Elkins, W, Va. There, pilots make a 45-degree turn to the south, continuing to Point G, a bridge on the Jackson River west of Bolar. Va. Points H, I, and J follow in quick succession as VR-1754 crosses the Ridge Military Operations Area (MOA), which lies roughly between Hot Springs and Staunton. In this large, open area, military pilots are ✓ I permitted to leave the training route for other flight activities. According to Capt. Gerrish, a long railroad tunnel outside the village of Millboro is a favorite target for practice bombing runs in the Ridge MOA. “We*ve practiced sealing up that tunnel several times”, says Capt. Gerrish. Point J, due east, is a bend in the James River south of Warren, * Va., and the termination, Point (K), is a tank farm below Fork Union. From that point, pilots proceed back to Byrd Field or Oceana. Air Guard A-7 “Corsair II' Tactical Mission: Low-level Flight Training, Bombing AtN. C. Range Tests Pilots’Skills By JOHN T. TOLER IwdwMckNmSNUWite In December, 1983, I had the opportunity to go Airing with members of the Virginia Air National Guard, as a guest of Capt. Gerrish. The idea of having a civilian journalist accompany the pilots on a mission is not new; newswriters are among the few civilians allowed to do so. The process of securing approval took several months, and involved getting permission from the top. Anything to do with the operation of Virginia Air Guard jets is handled on a strictly no-nonsense basis, and while the safety record is very good, there is always risk involved - especially with an untrained civilian passenger on board. The morning of the flight, Capt. Gerrish and I arrived at the 192nd TFG facility at Byrd Field, outside of Richmond, at about 0730. After a brief introduction to the other three pilots who would be flying the mission with us, I was escorted to the equipment area to be fitted with flight gear. Regulations dictate what one wears while flying. Having no equipment of my own, I was fitted out in Capt. Gerrish’s flight suit and jump boots; a flight jacket, helmet and Nomex gloves were borrowed from someone else. Other gear issued to me included an oxygen mask and a pair of inflatable trousers, the G-suit, which I was told would help me retain ''consciousness during steep dives. A parachute harness completed my flight gear. At that point, I was confident that I would not be using most of the specialized equipment, especially the oxygen and G-suit. We were going on a low-level flight, weren’t we? Following my equipment fitting, I received an hour’s briefing on the operation of the rear cockpit controls, ejection procedures, and parachute landing. The Mission Planned Our mission was to be fiurly routine: low-level flight from Richmond to the Palmetto bombing range west of Nags Head, N. C. There, each of the four A-7s in our group would attack a small barge floating in the sound, dropping six practice bombs each. The training would approximate a low-level attack on a »m»ii enemy ship. v Following a briefing by Maj. Bill Campenni, the unit’s Chief of Plans who would be flying with us, we walked to the apron, where about 20 dark-green chamouflage-colored A-7s squatted in the sun. The airplane I was to ride in was the 149th’s only 2-seater, an A-7K nicknamed Elvira. Equipped and painted like the others, only its slightly elongated canopy sets it apart fron the rest. Hooking up the parachute, oxygen line, and other accessories took about 20 minutes. While we waited for clearance to taxi, I examined the controls surrounding me. The narrow cockpit is loaded with switches and dials, dominated by a huge green cathode ray tube and compass. The rear cockpit, usually occupied by an evaluator or instructor, has all of the same equipment and controls as in front. Takeoff Smooth Canopy open, we taxied down the runway to the waiting weapons crew, who loaded the practice bombs on the wings of each plane. Receiving clearance, Capt. Gerrish closed the canopy, and we began rolling down the runway. Anticipating a fast takeoff, I braced for a jolt that never came. The plane rose easily into the broken clouds. Once outside of the populated area, we dropped to GOO feet, following a low-level path over the nearly flat Tidewater farmland. Roaring along in formation at about 426 kts., highways and houses unrolled below us like a dull tapestry. The Attack The flight so far had been as smooth as a commercial jetliner, but when Capt Gerrish made an unexpected turn to port, I called up front to see what happened. The big jet was beginning to exert its immense power and maneuverability. Proceeding south through light fog, we reached Palmetto. Following safety regulations, our formation went in for a look at the target area before making our bombing run. Seeing the area was clear, we prepared to go in. , The first attack dive initiated me to the unsettling effects of high-performance aerobatics. My G-suit inflated, forcing blood from my lower extremities back up to my chest; feeling short of breath, I set the oxy OVER THE PILOTS SHOULDER, view from back seat of A-7K on landing approach. gen system on “emergency”, forcing oxygen into the mask. And these were devices I thought were unnecessary! The carefully coordinated attack brought the jets down to the target 1-2-3-4, only seconds apart. Through the side of the canopy, I could see the bombs of the proceeding jets strike the deck of the barge, flashing as they hit. As Capt. Gerrish reached the proper point in the dive, the computerized weapons system released each bomb, alerting us with a tone in our headphones. I had read about dive bombing. Now I was really experiencing it. During the attack, I tried to take some photographs. The violent maneuvers, plus the effects of gravity, began to take their toll. I wanted a photo of the barge as it was struck by a bomb, but this was impossible. My arms were lead, and the camera as heavy as a cement block. Sweat ran down my face from inside my helmet. Having exhausted our supply of bombs, we headed bade to Richmond. The weather had begun to clear a bit, and the other three planes grouped together off the starboard side, posing for color slides. Shortly thereafter, we came in over Byrd Field, following Maj. Campenni down the runway while the other two pilots practiced a wing landing. We taxied to the parking area with the canopy open, drinking in the cold air. We spent a few minuted getting unhooked from the A-7K, and then met with the maintenance crew to. fill out log books and have a systems performance debriefing. There had been no problems. We closed the mission with a pilot debriefing at the Operations Building. It was all over.

_ .ByH^LKNRUBM The WikafUd Owk christened tWr mw soccer field on >i«— weekend with a 6-0 victory ipbet neighboring Rappahannock High. Hie Owb had suffered their first km of the aeaaoa days earlier to the' Randolph Macon Yellow Jacketa and were eager lbr a win, according to Wakefield Coach Ulrich Maeyer. The Owla first god came from a penalty kick by Ruaeell Rowxie. With the first period half over and the acorn ■till 1-0, David Rowxie lifted a corner kick into the lhr corner of the goaL Wakefield scored once again to does the half with a &-0 lead. Rappahannock came storming oat in the second half and was able to penetrate the Wakefield defense a number of times. Said Panther Assistant Coach Scott Carrie: “I thought we were definitely able to come back. (At the hall) the kids had soggestiom and we changed our defense.” Still, the Owls thwarted every attempt to score and wore able to contain Rappahannock’s rally. The Owls man Wakefield Christens New Field With Big Win Over Rappahannock aged two more goals before the final whistle for the 5-0 win. Paul Ladnnan kept goal for the Owls while Richard Baines guarded the net for the Panthers. Strong per Burning ‘W’ sparked spirit at Wakefield bonfire last Friday night. They’ll Meet Again. . . ■qHiilUMn r> N«w» WmXVIoa HtMcMi Wakefield and Rappahannock will meet again on October 23 at Rappahannock. Chances are Owl A1 Grimm (1) and Panther Michael Deluise will meet again, too. WeVe got the Xerox 1020 copier that fits anywhere, any budget. See us for the big performance, long-running endurance, and fit-anywhere convenience of the Xerox K)20 Marathon copier It'll quick, quiet, simple and compact. Gives you 11 copies per minute on 4 paper sizes with pinpoint quality. Copies linework, solids, colors, pencil— even bulky originals. Fits almost anywhere and can be moved easily. See us now and we’ll put you on the Xerox team of winners. $1,795.00 with 0% interest for 12 months or 9.9% Interest for 24 months through December 15,1964 MODERN OFFICE SUPPLY 210 N. Main Street Culpeper, Va. 22701 703-825-4707 "Authorised Xerox* Agents” formers for the Owls were Ed McGushin and Doug Brooks while John “Lucky” McCoy and. Douglas McCabe turned in commendable performances for the Panthers. Halftime entertainment was provided by the newly formed Wakefield Fife and Drum Corp. The students, in costumes complete with Tricorn hats, performed to a medley of patriotic tunes. Other Homecoming events included a bonfire and pep rally on Friday evening at which the Homecoming queen and her court were announced. Senior Priscilla Bevel of Catlett was elected queen. She was attended by junior Jennifer Gagnon of Gainesville and sophomore Townley Mailler, also of Gainesville. Homecoming festivities continued following the game: A alumni reception was held at Trinity Manor, home" of Mrs. William Lynn, Sr. A dance also was held Saturday evening at which students rocked to the music of dee-jay Nikki CiatteL PmibcrMSback Brian Kritz, (15) gets head Mart in second half action. Panther Dexter Freeman (3) and Owl Russell Rowzie (25) also move in. falfteodNmKoWJoi Wakefield Headmaster Bill Lynn leads Fife and Drum Corps. Members include: Matthew, Marcia and Katie Lynn; Robby Roberts, Tonya Lindholm, Christopher Sciurba, Charles Manning, Chuck Williams, Jeff Vail, Jennifer Morse, Malcom McCurry. -*• *•'— ltriifimnn Hooter Rooters cheered the home team. It was the debut of this Booster Club, said Ed McGushin, vice president of Wakefield’s Parents’ Assoc. "Doc Godfrey's" LIKE-NEW - USED CARS 1982 VW QUANTUM 2-Door: Loaded, 20,000miles ..*8995 1982 0LDSM0BILE CUTLASS ..... Station Wagon: Loaded. 21,000 miles.*7895 1982 MAZDA TRUCK Extra clean, 50,000 miles. .*3995 1981 DATSUN MAXIMA .... 1981 HORIZON TC3 4-Speed. 49.000 miles..*2795 1981 0LDSM0BILE CUTLASS COUPE Diesel: Loaded. 52.000 miles.*4595 1981 CHEVROLET CITATION 2-Ooor: 4-Speed, power steering, power brakes, air- * _ conditioner, 57.000 miles.*4395 1980 PONTIAC PHOENIX 4-Door: Automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air-conditioner. 1976 PLYMOUTH FURY 2-Ooor: Extra clean.. 1980 AMC CONCORD 2-Ooor: Nice cor.. GODFREY V. W. |3031 Valley Ave. Winchester, Va. Phone 703-667-7111 Dealer No. 2000 Sales Dept. Summer Hours: Mon. • Fri. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. — Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. •■IT..—'Til Hr iHtr«» Panther Brian Kritz (c) goes for it between two Owl contenders. CC Team Wins Bis Rappahannock County High School’s Cross Country Team ran Straaburg, top-ranked in the and Mannasaas Park on Octowbh the meet ThA final Rappahannock 22, Straaburg 86, and Mannasaas Park had no score because it did not finish five runners. The team ran a course of 2.7 miles at Blue Rock Farm. "Ricky Shaw and Ronnie Atkins were leading the race into the mountain, but Ricky obtained an iiyury on the mountain,” said Coach Ann Spieker. "Jonathan Watson passed three runners and the injured Ricky on the mountain to run behind Ronnie for second place.” Spieker said that Watson is the most improved runner for the team. “Each race he moves forward in the ranks and improves his time,” she said. Spieker is pleased with the unity r the team ia showing. “In most races we have had a pack of six to seven runners finishing together,” Spieker said. "This week we were split up more, but we stfl} had the groups of three to four.” The Rappahannock runners placed as follows: Ronnie Atkins (1), Jonathan Watson (2), Ricky Shaw (5), David Fishbein (6), John Dodson (8), Bobby Ludwick (11), MaHey Hay (12), Patrick Coffey (13), Neil Burke (14), Todd Williams (16), Tony Clark (17), John Raney (20), Mike Dunn (21), David Fisher (22), and Shane Thompson (34). “Denice Eidson ran her best timing on the course at 21:17 to place second among the girls,” said Spieker. Cathy Dodson finished sixth among the girls and 38 overall, Leslie Nichols finished seventh and 39, and Anna Hudson finished eighth and 40. Dodson and Hudson are eighth graders. 1 Tax Deductible GIFTS NEEDED FOR GREAT MEADOW New Home oi Virginia uoia cup and Other Non-Profit Community Events SPECIALLY CHEATED: (To be named in your honor or of someone Special to pom at poor dbcretkm): THE VIRGINIA HORSEMAN” (a lifcaize brans* statue) • $18,000 (aat) BQBUCyUWBESS SYSTEM $10,000 nt$$w/ WAUUB TAUPE 6VSTBM—$W 4^1*1*/ TREE-$600 sa.(Oaks, Sugar Maples) # GROOMS VIEWING STAND• $1,200 (8 needed)/■•<««««.' TIMBER FENCE-$000 (11 needed) 9 FLAG POLES (naaaad in honor of)-$700 (8 naadad) / yiMV FROM HOME, FARM OR SHOP: 9 TRACTOR 80 HP or larger (naad or new) WAim WAG Oil w*lh leailrr bMib (108 TURF ROLLER (new or used) STAKE BODY TRUCK or PICKUP TRUCK MANURE SPREADER (raw or wad) rVC PIPE -any length or stae TROPHIES FOR EVENTS SNOW FENCE (op to 8000 rnnning bat) FENCE RAILS/POSTS SPORTING BOOKS FOR SUMMER HOUSE LIBRARY Phone 253-5001 Thank You Contributions to the Meadow Outdoors Foundation are tax deductible under Section 501(c)(3) IRS Code. ~ ADVANCE RESERVATfON"REQUEST let Great Meadow Races Saturday, October 20,1984 Pleoee send information for reserved parking or discount tickets to: Ni ■ex 800, The Plains, Virginia 32171

Clifton, located in Flint Hill Koto by Mpafckk's Pholoanpfcjr Duchesse Farm, located in Amissville Photo by Kilpatrick's (HijristmaB £»ljijp v V October fl8 19 20 1984’ 10:00 5:00 The Parish House Emmanuel episcopal Church PtkMeburg Virginia NOTICE: The Planning Commission of Rappahannock County Virginia, will hold a meeting in each of the following S Districts of the County: Oct 22-7:30pjn.- WakefteW Dist- Rint Hill FireHaH Nov. 1 • 7:30 p.m. • Hampton Dist - Washington Courthouse Nov. 15■ 7:30 pjn.• Stonewall Dist• ML Lebanon Church Dec. 3 • 7^0 p.m. • Jackson Diet - Amissville Fire Had Dec. 11-7:30 p.iri-Piedinont Dist-SpeiTyville Fire Hall 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 TRUCK SALE DON’T MISS THIS ONE! STK. NO. 8332 8303 8196 8338 8339 MODEL Longbed Base - 5 speed Longbed Base - Automatic Longbed Base - Automatic Longbed Base - Diesel Longbed SE5 - 5 speed YOUR PRICE *5695 *5995 *5995 *6349 *5849 Price includes Freight and Dealer Prep. GODFREY MAZDA 3031 Val ley Ave. Winchester, Ve. Phon« 703-667-7111 Dealer No. 2000 Salas Dapt. Summer Hours: Mon. • Frl. 0 A.M. to 9 P.M. • Saturday 0 A.M. to S P.M. Interiors Offer Inside View Of House Show f *r With Rappahannock's annual houaa tour just over a week away, owners of three fine county homes opened their doora for a closer look. Ae homes on the tour are CUfton, located just outside FUnt Hill; Ducheese Farm, which is three miles wwt of Amfcavflle; and Greenoch Farm, situated on the south slope of Overtop Mountain west of SperryviDe. Clifton The crest room at Clifton was added to the original house in 1962. (The wall of the original house is on the left in the photo.) The interior woodwork, of pegged pine and poplar paneling, and the balusters duplicate the originals in the o!0 The stair leads to a central hall on either side of which are bedrooms. Connecting one of these to one on the floor above is a "Maiden Stair,” once sole access to the latter. Two antique Korean chests are below the stairs (left center in the photo). The marble fireplace on the wall of the raised dining room was brought from France to Austin, Tex., the former home of Dr. and Mrs, Rodgers, who, with daughter Karan and her children, own the home. The most important thing in life is never to have too much of anything. Terence Duchesse Farm The dining room at Duchesse Farm offers Chippendale, one of several comer cupboards collected by Mrs. Fannon, and an American walnut Dutch cupboard (on the right). The house also contains several fine paintings and engravings, including an unusual series of predatory birds. Duchesse Farm is the home of Mr. and Mrs. David L. Fannon. Greenoeh Farm The large keeping room (family room-kitchen) forms the east wing of Greenoch Farm and provides the main entrance. It is softly illuminated by skylights, setting the tone of the entire house. The house is filled with an accumulation of family antiques, reproductions, and other pieces that have been collected during Jane and Maurice Herndon’s nearly 60 years of marriage. The tone is informal, friendly and relaxed. Editor’s note: Rappahannock’s 28th Annual House Tour and Dried Flower sale will be held October 20 and 21. For more information, contact D.C. Knuepfer, Photo by Kiipatnck'i Pkaofnpfcy Greenoch Farm,.located in S perry ville Goings On In Arts ! Save The Children Benefit Part Of World Hunger Week Each day 60,000 children die of hunger. This is as many people as the number of Americans killed in the Viet Nam war. This year Save the Children, the group to whom the proceeds from this ' weekend’s "Concert to End Hunger” , will be donated, marks its 62nd year of continuous service to children. Begun in the bleak Depression days of 1932 to ' help children of Southern Appalachia, the agency has grown into a worldwide organization that provides technical and financial assistance to impoverished communities throughout the world. Central to Save the Children’s apis coqnannity-based devel>nt, « process o# identifying andbenefit all Of the residents of a community—children and aduttk alike. Working in partnership with local residents, this approach has proved to be the most effective means to achieve permanent solutions to pressing community problems. The common denominator of all Save the Children projects—be they health and nutrition programs, school, home or road construction, or increased agricultural productivity—is that they have a direct impact on the Byes of children. "Quartet for the End of Time” Olivier Messiaen, the French composer of the "Quartet for the End of Time,” created the piece of music while he was starving in a Nazi prison camp. "It’s a unique piece,” says Jody Gatwood, the violinist who will perform this weekend at the Gay Street Theatre as a benefit for world hunger. "Messiaen wasn’t observing hunger— be wxu hungry. The music seems to capture the experience of hunger.” .Although the composition in its entirety is for violin, piano, clarinet and celloy the eighth movement is a duet for violin and piano, which Mr. Gatwood will perform with concert pianist _1_.s nr__a._ rv i-i m. »wiir W1UVU TTWIUll^bUU, along with works by Mozart, Schubert and Franck, all of-whom knew hunger in their lives. "Quartet for the End of Time” was inspired by a passage from the book of Revelations, and the eighth movement is entitled “In praise of the immortality of Jesus.” “The musk is a reaffirmation of life—a celebration, even—not a guilt trip,” Mr. Gat wood explained. “Since we are so insolated from hunger, it brings the reality home to us.” The overwhelming depth and breadth of the problem of hunger can be immobilizing—what can an individual do? One of the primary purposes of an event like World Hunger Weekend is “to send out ripples—to awaken in people their innate compassion for the committment to humanity, to support and accelerate the work of ending hunger by eliciting committed action and generous financial contribution, and to generate and expand the vision of a world without hunger.” Calendar Art An exhibit of the original works included in the 1966 Rappahannock Artists Calendar will open at Mountain Railway Gallery, next to Middle Street Gallery, on October 20 from 1 to 6 p.m. The1 Artists Calendar is the cooperative plroject of 14 county artists who have worked along with RAAC in creating this unique representation of the quality and variety of artistic talent in Rappahannock. Painting, sculpture, pottery, basketry, photography and the performing arts are represented in the calendar and exhibit by artiste Scott Robinson, Tim Kilby, Lois Maonnkisn, June Jordan, The Last Minute Wood Company, Linda Heimstra, Rex Slack, Henry Eastwood, Laurie Marshall, Frande Schroeder, Jeanne Drevas, Charlie Tompkins, Cindy Mahan and Natalie Lewis. The Calendar Exhibit will run through Nov. 3. News? Let Us Know ..... Haywood, Route 1, Box 1060, Washington, Va.22747 (703)6753744. You'll get maximum heat and minimum chimney deposits next heating season if you split firewood now and let it dry over the summer. And, you'll get maximum wood splitting per formance with a Didier log splitter. Up to 16 tons of hydraulic force splits even green elm in seconds! See us for the model that meets your needs LOG SPLITTERS SWAN'S I , .. • S...VM . Leathercoat Mountain to the east of The Plains, in the Bull Run chain was important to 18th century travelers as its exposed bare rock is such an easily recognizable landmark. We hope you will look to Leathercoat restaurant as a landmark m fine American cuisine. Dinner: Wednesday-Saturday 6 p.m.-10 p.m. Sundays 4 p.m.-9 p.m. Brunch: Saturday and Sunday 11:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Reservations suggested LEATHERCOAT A new restaurant serving American cuisine in formal, cafe and garden settings. ? (703) 253-5286 / D.C. metro (703) 471-5327 WASHINGTON VIDEO RENTALS VCR RENTALS NOW AVAILABLE FOR SALE TVS Sony & Panasonic VCR’s Layaway now for Christmas 25 new titles since September 25 NEW RELEASES coming eveiy week Located in Basement of Baumgardner Bldg. Main St .* WASHINGTON VIDEO RENTALS ■'SX1 ■ ■ <■/ WEDNESDAY THRU SUNDAY 12:00-7:00 pan. 703-675-3454

Horse & Farm Directory Reaching 41,000 homes, stables and farms in Fauquier, Loudoun, Clarke, Rappahannock and Fairfax Counties Your ad will run in all of these newspapers for as little as $10.00! I iMfeMR CtMM-jRvm Leesburg. Va. 703-777-1110 Warren ton, Va. 703-347-4222 The Times Reslon, Va. 703-435-7200 ftqppafcmmctilrtM Washington, Va. 703-675-3349 CbeCUntt (ovrirr Berryville, Va. 703-955-1111 SS-\ AuctionsMorse/Livestock Barn Construction Boarding and Training Tarm equipment Br Supplies Tarm Services Terriers TencingBr Oates ttay for Sale Help Wanted MorsesBr Monies - Tor Sale Morses Br Monies - Wanted Morse Br Pdnies to (Hue Array Jumps Instruction Livestock for Sale Miscellaneous TOsMon Wanted Real estate Sartrderies Shorrs and events Stables for Sale or Went Stud Service Tack Br equipment for Sale Vans. Traders Br Trucks yveiermanans PRIVATE FARM looking lor borders. Parana!, ful-stal can RkSng and training rings. Good trails. $165/monthty Round HHI. 703338-4829. PRIVATE FARM WLL BOARD/ rani two 10x14 horse stalls, Ashbum area. Pasture and schooling ass 703-777-9688, early mornings or evenings. LICENSED TRAINER (MO. WV. and N.H.S.A.. Steeplechase) has room tor two horses. Reasonable rates. Ca« Gloria 703/253-5323. Laughing Fox Fan ~Wnsst Quaty Horse Caw ■* kwtrvlcflon — TrsMng Showing — Saits PlqgiFaM 703/349-1596 ai.as« BONNIE l SIZEMORE, farrier. Trimming and horseshoeing A graduate of Michigan School of Horseshoeing. Cal 703/788-9622 GEORGE BELL. FARRIER Horseshoeing and trimming, hot. cold and corrective. Cal 703/78M737. if no answer leave message. ZIBA R OEARDEN. handmade shoes available. Graduate Oklahoma Farrier's Colege Member. Va. Horseshoers' Assoc 703/5042715. KUBOTA L3450T 34HP 4WD diesel tractor 11 hours, showroom condition, garaged Roll bar, shade. $4,000 under list • Bank financing. warranty 7037347-9091. BUSHHOGGING - Reasonable rates, 703-777-7183. RADIATOR REPAIR • Auto. farm, truck, heavy-duty and speciality radiators. “You bring ’em, we tot 'em. ' STERLING RADIATOR WORKS. 703-430-3332. CompMe Ine of else. HI-TEMMEL, ptonfc and ral. Alao wM GEORGE WHTO FENCINCMNC. Mi nil > nrg, Va. FARM GATES M4-1974 COMMONWEALTH PENONG^MC. 703/344-13*2 «r NmcMoom. 344-1241 AN types of fencing Also available boards, rail, post Or wire. Wooden or metal gates. All work guaranteed. WRI deliver. CaccNod references* (703)754-8823 ALFALFA HAY. Mtaad hey. straw, shavings, mute had hay. Guarantaad. Will dativar. 304-8763116 — ——. HAY FOR SALE • Savaral grades and kinds, term $1.25 to 3.00 a bale at bam. Delivery available. Ca* 703-564-8420 avaninga and weekends; weekdays. 703-5548429. INSTRUCTOR: Exceient opportunity for hunter/ jumper instructor with tototeng, <m* also select and train consignment horses and handto records. Darby Meadows, ask tor Pat. 703/754-7359. I NEED one seM-motivating parson to do vmekand work fasting A.M. 6 P M. and state for large private stable. Warrenton. Sue 703/3475637. OPPORTUNITY FOR EQUESTRIAN to work on an exclusive, smal show hunter bam in Middleburg Must be mature, dependable, and willing to learn. Will exchange 20 hours of work a week tor private leeeone and opportunity to learn show grooming. Call 703364-1901 tor more information. PERSON TO CLEAN STALLS-part time. Monday through Saturday. Sam. to 12 noon. SMwy $100 per week. Leesburg location. Cal 703777-1966 PERSON WANTED to join our breeding operation. Experience with horses a must. Starling salary. $8,000 cash per year. Must have transportation. Cal for interview 703/788-9702 TRAINER. JUNIOR - Experienced rider Knowledge of horses a must Please cal 703-667-5838 betwoen 9am and 5:30pm, Monday-Friday WANTED: Part-time barn help: stal cleaning; aome tiding available it skills commensurate; private show, sale, boarding and training bam. 703/327-6743 before 7a.m.; after 8p m. or leave message. ARABIAN GELDING, regiaterad. 3 Mats, Raftee breedtog. CheetnuL Some show experience. $3000. 703-327-6792. APPALOOSA GELDING - • years. 14.2 hands,ftaahy. sound, tngnen or western, sate tor Beginners. $1000. Others tor sale. 304-876-3726. APPALOOSArOuarter Horae -132 bay mare. 16 years. Very sound, 9000 wwi cnsoran, wnny v) woni, has shown often. Mainly Engfeah. 703-430-3461 or 703-430-1475 after 6pm. ARABIAN STALLION, registered, beautiful yearling, 14.1. national champion grandson. Should mature 15.2. Russian bloodlines. A real love. $2,000. 709647-0064. ARABIANS: Yearling colt, flashy chestnut, tall. Egyptian-Polish, show quality. $1300. Arabianffltolsh pony mare, gray, good mower, $900.703-336-4829 ARA-APP The colorful endurance horse! LMe Ripple Farm has registered and double registered 3 and 4 year old geldings for show, datance ridtag or lun and companionship. Arab Knee to race record Pofish stabons. Conformation and disposition. Ask about our "Performance Lease" program. 703-877-2164. 10-11-21 FELD HUNTER PROSPECT: 163 hand thoroughbred bay gakfng. Cal 703/786-4663 alter 6p.m. FOR SALE: Grean horses and ponies, show quality, home bred. Good conformation, excellent deposition. Cal 804*23-5202 GENTLE RIDING HORSES AND PONIES lor sale- Large selection, reasonably priced. Also good English and \Msslem tack. Orchard HM Stable. 703-564-9255. GRAY MARE. THOROUGHBRED, 4 years, 16 hands, attractive, good mater, started over fences, a lot of potential. 64,500 negotiable. Cal Jemier 203*672-5299 or 703*72-1273. HORSE TRANSPORTATION, Westland Company. Local and long dstance. Cal Fred Weetanberger 703/754-4576 LARGE PONY - Chestnut 14.1, 4 yean. Local showing over fences. Nice disposition. $1500/negotiable. 703-777-6395. LOVELY PALOMINO MARE. 15.2, 6 years. English and Western, good jumper. WeU mannered. - 61200/negotiable. (metro)5253454. PERFECT FIRST HORSE or ladies Raid hunter. 15.1. attractive roan gekSng. 12 years mth manners-r. Must sal 61200.7033546127. QUARTERHORSE, bay gelding. 7 yean old. EngketV Western. 6800. Cal 703/786-9672. MARE: 6 years. 14.1V4 hands, sire: Famley Cowboy Joe, crossbred. Outgrown. 61500/ negotiaMe. 703662-4565, ask tor Anne. MEDIUM PONY, 132, Chestnut 3 white socks and blaze, flashy mouar and good jumper. Need to sal. 8303356. REGISTERED APPALOOSA - Flashy 2 year old gelding, 14.3 hands. Good disposition, good hunter prospect 6600. 703-3274896 evenings and weekends. REGISTERED WELSH PONIES -2 yearing Mies. 3 year old mare. 5 month old tiny My. Bargain priced; cant winter. 703662-4565. ask for Anne. ROBALEED APPALOOSAS - partial dispersal. 3 mares, one stallion. Sold separately or package. Telephone: 703-860-3573 THOROUGBRED CROSS - Aged hunter, clean, sound, well mannered. needs a good home. Thoroughbred, 5 yr. old gelding, no kmips or bumps, good pony dub or show prospect, started over fences. 703-777-9118; 703-9727981 THOROUGHBRED FILLY - 4 years old. by T Brooke*. Excellent candidate (or dressage or huntar/jumper, very elegant mover with a natural lumping ability. For appointment cal Donna 7034225778 THOROUGHBRED Sorrel gelding, registered Tennessee walker 16 hands. 10 years. Out of Star Dust W by Go Boys Midnight Ace. 703887-5835 daytime and 703-6878941 Mar 5:30 p.m. TWO REGISTERED QUARTERHORSE broodmares in foal to A.O.H.A. Champion Corky's Wimpy Leo. $1,000 each L One regislBred Quartarhoras gokSng, 8 years old. big snd flashy, $750 Al have good bloodknee, are sound, noo tngwn or woswri, ■« navt bean ridden by 6 year old girl. 70019464067 sAerflpjn. WELSH ARABIAN MARE. 14 hands, garde. (400 with English tack. CM 703/752-7714. 4 YEAR THOROUGHBREO CROSS. 15.1 bay gelding, vary green, needs experienced rider. Must sal $750.703-7774396. GIVEAWAY — very garde, easy keeper, 15.2 hand. 12 year old gray mare. For more inlormalion. cal 703-777-4367 WANTED TO BUY Horeea, ponies and colle suitable tor Ml ridhg. 703-554-8255 WOING INSTRUCTION - Al levels. Indoor and outdoor rings and trails or will commute to your home. 703/937-5584 or 937-5260. Mary Rose, FBHS Now accepting students (all levele) in dmiigs and eventing at Miran Farm near Oatlanda. Indoor and outdoor vena, abo oovang, imring, and breaking Thoroughbreds. 703 >89 Bit 703-379-1012 mama lessons Maintree Indoor and Outdoor Ring Trail Rides, Indoor Ughttd Ring Private and Group Beginners to Advanced Child or Adult TRAILIKMES 703-777-3012 703-777-3279 703-777-3204 GOATS AND SHEEP for sale. Good 4H projects. Call after 6:30PM, (703)273-4166. GOOO-N-RELIABLE herd man-' agsmant consultation seraoa, artificial inseminatfon, group synchronization, For more information cal: John Goodin, 703-6686030. ' RABBITS — Pedigreed, mini lops, ou of registered stock. $10 and up. 703338-7941 WANTED Angus Holstein cross heifers or young cows. Must be open. Call evenings. 703-3470751. WANTED -10 TONS of shelled com, no insecticides, no pesticidea. 703-955:1150 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"x22V4". Phone and mail order accepted. $395 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 LICENSED TRAINER (MD. WV. and N.H.S.A.) seeks position in charge of bam or operation. Good experience, record and references. G. G., P.O. Box 333. The Plains, VA 22171. DERBY MEADOWS SHOWS. Asnpers on Saturday, noon, Oct. 13th Schooling on Sunday, 8am 703/754-7368 BARN STALLS — Have 4 large atofla in block and oak bam avaftabie. Waterford Virginia. Includes uee of turn out paddocks and riding arena. Horses and tenants must be accepibte to owner. $60 per monte, per stel, no care provided. 703-777-2020 or 703882 BELTED FIELDS FARM, Registered purebred Angus cattle Plymouth of Zueswyen bull and Eraca cows. Calves and cows for sale. Call Fred Westenberger 703754-4576. ROLLING PASTURE on the Potomac near Leesburg. Riding trails, ponds, stream, stalls, only $35 monthly. Hay available. Call 703777-4571. “LONGVIEW”- Fauquier County. Virginia. Orange County Hunt. A handsomely developed horse farm overlooking the new Virginia Gold Cup race course. The rolling Orange County Hunt territory of Northern Virginia renowned as the mecca of field sport in the United Stales, is the site for “Longview”, a newly constructed and compact estate but to the standards of a working horseman and respected builder. The finely crafted and impeccably maintained main residence. and dependencies, overlooking and adjacent to the new Virginia Gold Cup Race Course, provide the essential ingredients for relaxed country living or formal entertaining, in a setting which coddles the eye with panoramic vistas of the Blue Ridge Mountains to the west and fine views of Wildcat Mountain to the south. “Longview's" convenient location, near the attractively restored 19th century Village of The Plains. Warrenton, Middleburg and 1-66, and Dulles International Airport, makes it particularly attractive to the purchaser requiring easy access to the countryside. Washington D.C. and the outside world. For more information or appointment contact Thomas & Tal' bot Real Estate, Middleburg. Virginia. 703/687-5522. BATTERTON TRAILER SALES - Va.0L446. Kingston, Hartman, Allan (fiberglass) in stock. Discount prices. BenyvWe. 703-956-3328 1977 CHEV. SUBURBAN ‘Silver Auto', great condtoan, new fires $3996.703-338-2606 attar 6pm CHEVY 32. S10. low mileage, V6. long bed. deluxe cap, PS. 4 speed, extras, excofient oondtoon, 96969. Cal (703)620-9270. HORSE TRAILER FOR Quarter Horse. 74 Delta, 14 toot tandem axle. $1500,703296-9619. HORSE TRAILER. Quarter Horse size. Good conrfiton. $1300tofler. 703830-1195. KINGSTON extra wide horse trailer, 1981. Used lees than a dozen times. $3,000. 7031347-0123 alter 6p.m. 1982 20' TIOGA Arrow motor home, 14,000 miles, excellent condition. With 4 horse pull-behind Valley trailer with dressing room. Brand new, never been used. These units match but mil sen separately. 703/788-9685. TRUCKS 1984 S 8S models Instock Ready for Delivery gift-fi Chewotat OOUVMdsmdblle RL 7 A Fort Evans Rd., Leesburg 471-60H, 777-3M0.M363M 70343M3N Quail // \ BUILDINGS 4 SUPPLIES PO Bern IMS, PweeSvMa, Va. 221**1C ★FARM BUILDINGS# Dairy complexes.Beef units.Horae facilities Poultry houses.Swine buildings..Storage ★LIGHT COMMERCIAL# Warehouses.Garages.Apple storage Buildings For All Purposes Versatility Versatile buildings with function in mindProfessional custom work at affordable prices. Hone Facilities Our Specialty Bonanza Buildings • Residential • Farm • Commercial Call for free estimate Umbaugh Building Co. Rt. 2, Box 63, Purcellville, Va. M-F, 8-5:30 (703)338-6111 • Metro 430-7601 TOW VEHICLE “DoobyV* We Stock for Immediate Delivery Dual Rear Wheel Super Cabs • Crew Cabs • Cruisers • Gas or Diesel Exclusive Area Centurion Dealer DISCOUNT PRICES! East Coast Largest Custom Van Conversion Dealer OVER 16 NAME BRANDS Car ft Truck Discount Center *510 Little River Tsk. (Duke Sc Extended) Annandalc. VA Phone 256-5000 Let the Cwpatnhm Beware Classifieds t CLASSIFIED INDEX i GENERAL CLASSIFIED O-ArtWemi feMdlng t-AnNqiiM 1 AmcWowi 4- CWId Wrvtot 5- CNM Com Wonted 4-Conwnuten Caww 7-CrafH-o^Woty I fciUrit- n ■ PflHAliy WulWRn t-CoralnicNon iQripnnl to-tafm CoWpinont 12-ftfwood tot tote , (MofogtliTaidMi V «| mii«nhi ri m — -*-■» W'wwmJ nfH^fVIPR IPlOdMt 1 » Happy Adi 21- nappy wnnaayi 22- Mono 4 Tack f radon Comor 23- Monor for Sate 24 * MOUtvfKMQ MfW POf MW M I-*-**•9-wwnicnon 40- Uvortock tor Sate 41- Lori 0 Found 42- Mftc. tor Sate 43- Mtrc. Wanted AA UnKMn 60 Poll 5t-0ocrooitonal kpIgMN 10 ton* ah Apte. W-OonlateOMtaoN 42-tontate-MouM« 44 Oonioli land 44-tontate-Wanted 4a ISonl 42-tool Mote Wonted 41 toollilote tolo tty Ownoi Tfl fcrnmmufai «r«—r^.tj m ioommavti wantvv n-tateoMuWoo 72 lonrlcoo loan 72 lonrtcoo Homo Impiovomrnti • 74- lorvtcao-tononal 75- Sorvlcoi Mm. 74-Swop 4 Trodo -77-Mbutao 4 Thanks EMPLOYMENT 100 IwpteymoiO Sorvtoor 101 Wolp Wonted M2-Hoip Wanted 103 ttoip Wonted TormtQordon nO-Jobt Wonted NOTICES* ANNOUNCEMENTS ITILMteta^w **-**UirMSalSH NOIICfl 124-Oldi 4 Propooak 127-iogal NoMcoo VEHICLES 000-Vo Mechanic* OtigM 203-VoNctao-Parn ft 204-VoWcteo to cro atonal 204-Ooatsft/ ANTIQUE (MR TURK HERE 17 Individual Shops Furniture, glassware, d»4ls, & Oriental decor. Antique clock repair and restoration. 703-777-5358 Watch K*r sign at the south end ol'King St. near Rt. 7 & IR bypan. Opaa Tuesday thru Sunday. 10-V CLOSED MONDAY_ ANTIQUE ALLEY 6S E. CotonW Mwy.. RL 7 Hamilton , Virginia . OM costume jswstry, vintage tea, ds*»tag, ehany bmskkcnt. cNttanrs chaira. wider erode, books, cNna ctaisH, desssrs, bo*, sol oi 6 chats, wash(mm ton MONQMOnaM NTBMATIONAL STEEL BUILOtNQ manufacturer swarding dealership in svaMbie arses soon. Great proIR potential in in oxpandng industry. For application call Wedgcor. 30^780-3200, SXL 2403. NATIONAL COMPANY looking for SatsMe Antenna Qaalere. No experienca required. Complete unit pricee 1830 and up. Retail $1,295. Phones open 24 hours 303/5707800 BABYSITTER NEEDED tor v> mtM. beginning 10-29-84. Interested in someone who could babysit Monday - Friday from 7:30a.m. to &3qpm MouM pretar someone in •te waoNnglon - Hnt HU area Rsf^^^SSiSt^ortilS" LOOWNG tor eaceSent chid care in Flint Hill area, just moving into county, need before and after school care tor my an year old boy. Please call collect after 6p.m. 7031871-6147. mk tor Brenda. NEEDED: Reeponsibie woman to cam tor one year old child in my Arntasvia home. 23 limes a weak. Rsterencae required. 703/937-5374. 4&t J Inflation Fighter Pr© Pay Your Classified Ad And Deduct 256 from rates below fcappatjannocfe CLASSIFIED ORDER BLANK Nome_ Address Clty____State 7 ip_ Classification___ Copy! To Run:___ Weeks 11 $2 chatg* par wMk lar maMno tXM iwnbar MpKM.) ............ RATES CLASSIFIED WORD AO: 20 words (or less)...$3.45 15c each additional word Save 25c when you pay In advance CLASSIFIED DISPLAY: Per column inch.„.$410 HORSE A FARM DIRECTORY: Word od (20 words Or less)...$10.00 256 each additional word Display type-Per column Inch.$12.50 MAS TO: The Rappahannock News P.O. Bok 99. WasNngon. Va 22747 Attn: CtanJfledAdv. Dept.

L Classified Advertising Your Action Number 675-3338 ***** LARGS-BOUND HAY BALES for Mte^rt^|Mcue and clowr. dll COUtoNE FOR SALE .poo John Dear* 4 Wheel Drive, 2000 hour* fWvereebie Feeder Houoo Straw Chopper 6 How Com Hoad 18 Foot Ffoxy Hoad l Grain Platform Rtoe end Cone Tiree Excellent Condition $42,000.00 —703-777-5001 I^SAFPLB PICKIN’TIME at Snead Orchards Red Delicious, Golden Delicious, Cortland, Mtk Stayman. Natural, fresh pressed mountain apple cider Wholesale and retail Bray container and the whole family fo enjoy apple pickin’ in the country. Directions: West on Rt.211, psst Washington, Va., ritfa on Rt-623 after Covington River/ follow signs. ^^^adOrc^rds mic/mamt: TOYS P.O. Box 7365 Alexandria, VA 22307 8end for our fra* brochure! Educational toyi, gantea, puzzlea, and Idts - satisfaction guaranteadl REGISTERED PUREBRED Nubian goat lor stud. Tutfie, $15 for service. Call 703/937-4197, Viewtown. CAUEBA sPENTAX Spotmatio SLR with,super fast fl.4 50-mm lens. Also includes Pentax Super Takumar I3513fe-mm telephoto and Rexagon f2.8 26-mm wide angle, plus assorted filters, cases, etc. All in good condition. $225 or best offer. 703347-4997 after 6p.m., 703/347_ CAMERA: PENTAX Hla SLR. with f2.0•Hwnm lens. Includes leather casd uke brand new. $125 or offer. 703/147-4997 after 6p.m. or 703G47-4222 days FALL SEASON 18 HERE ( ftav Boots ft Sfcoaa Hmr Ankwl Saturday 8 Sunday 10 to 6 Fot fit the girls that I'os known bs/bn and to all tha gtrla who haoa passed through mg doors, I thank * MOW1 j f LoosChMton •MS. WhohChMon?? 21 ll turn loft at Morgan's Soivtco Staton, brick buidng on ityt aids of Mad Watch fof dgns. (703)937-4804 C84v9pjn. FOR SALE: Plastic barrels and matal drums. Also: Antiques, applas and cider si Elmer's Antiques. 703/9878356 or 987-8374. HANOVER PORTABLE Oarage/ Workshop. 10'x20', 4 months old, coat $2400. wi sacriica at $1900. Avtilabie November 1. Cal 708/9878003. aaat of Warranton on Rt PHOTOGRAPHS-Permanent prints of the STAFF PICTURES which appear in the Rappahannock News can be ordered from the News Office. Prices are $5 tor 5x7 and $8 far 8x10.703/675-3349. ROUND OAK TABLE. 52 inch, center pedestal, recently refinished. $750. CaM 703/987-8271. SAVE $6, $12, or $18 On Your Christmas Order Sm Us For Details. Offer lads October (3,1984 VU I< ,( >/VU WARD 141 lactose It hoot Reyd, VS. 703^6366133 30% OFF WAUPAPER SALE - On 8 books - September 1 thru October 14 • CPM, 302 S. East St., Culpeper. VA. 703/825-1755. LOCAL KOCK BAND Looking For Call after 5p.m. Softggr, (703) 875-3806 or Barry (703) 987-8524 OUT OF THE ATTIC PICTURES needed. The Rappahannock News would like to borrow reproducable “ pictures ot events and historic landmarks tor use in Hs Out of the Attic featyre. Pictures will be returned. Please bring to the office on Main Street. MCT-CONSOLE PIANO Wanted: Responsible parly to take over low monthly payments on spinet piano. Can be i locally. Write Credit ManP.O. BarSVTftMtttf” ‘•PAI 1. I will not be responsible for any debts unless incurred by myself. Rick Harper The family of the lale Della Carter would like to take this opportunity to thank our freinds, neighbors and relatives tor lhe|r many acts of kindness dufTngjtM.i}|ness and our bereavement, Ourspecial thanks to Josephine Aylor and Mdrgaret Grant for their day care sitting during her illness. Thanks to the Washington and Flint Hill Reecue Squads. Special thanks to the Rev. John R. Pendteton of Ffnt Hi. May God bless each of you. The family of the Late Della Carter The Rappahannock County Democratic Committee Cocdiafly invitee the public to a Coctall-Bufbt on Saturday, October 10.1984.6 to 9 P JC at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Crewe, Peyton Farms. Wariilngtoa, VA. $10.00 Donation Requested Directions: Coming to Washington from Sperryvillc on Rt. 211. turn right on 626. Coming from Warrenton on 211, turn left on 626 (across from second exit into Washington, VA). Turn right on 621, then left on 674. The Crews’ residence is the 3rd house on the rl^d with a chain link fence on 674. For Information Call: 675-3468 or 987-8234 PAD FOR BY: 11m ttamahamocfc Woman's Abuse Shelter rrovtoNig Dineraa women Alternatives for Safety. For n«p or information can. 347-1920 or 825-1847 Breeder offers AKC registered English setter puppies ofvarious ages to show/pet/fleld homes. All are championed sired and have had shots. $190. 703/253-5393 FOR RENT: Studio, shop and or office space in Washington, Va. $75/tnonth and up. 703475-3625, 5 BEDROOM BRICK HOUSE, Rt. 628, central cleaning, washer/dryer, woodstove in fireplace, refrigerator/stove. No pets. 703/675-3606 References. RETIRING SOON FARMSTEAD BARGAIN 40 Acres CLARKE Co.- Looking for real value for a bargain price? A mountain setting with exciting views of woodtand, pasture fields and a country church. Very secluded and privacy guaranteed by Clarke zoning. Land with plenty of apace to buNd 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, woods and stream with aH the firewood you'll ever need. Wen located in the foot hills of The /Blue Ridge Estate area between Middteburg and BerryvMe. One of the best areas of the world to live and stHI dose to airports and cultural centers. Low taxes. Lowest price land we own. $68,500. Less for cash. Bring $500 deposit. Wayne Long, 703-896-9064. AAA HOME OWNER LOANS, : $5,000 to $150,000, credit no probELECTRICAL WORK Plumbing Repairs Pump Installations WILLIAM E. SISK Electrical Contractor Spenyville, Va. (703)987-8772 CM Todhy ftr n»« ritmSi Mil. O—fa. win nm BRUCE \flEKJNQ EDQMTVN . 67S-3508 987-4838 HEAVY DUTY BUSHHOGGING with industrial equipment. Call 703/8250473. KING’S CHIMNEY SWEEP - free inspection. Work guaranteed and insured 703/636-3498 PIANO TUNING: Work guaranteed 30 years full time Warren Emerson Dennis Call collect, AmissvUle, Va. (703) 937*5897 THURMAN WH0RT0N. Flint Hill. Plumbing, heating and electrical work. 24 hour emergency service at 703/675-3607. TV REPAIR, all makes and models. Factory authorized service center for RCA, Zenith, Magnavox, Philco and Sytvania. Jenkins' TV Service. 518 Culpeper Shopping Center. I Culpeper 703/825-0665. 1 The family of J.C. Holland wishes to express their sincere gratitude tor all the comfort and support given to us by freinds and neighbors during our recent bereavement and grief. It was very much needed and my family and I are very greatful for your support, love and concern. J.C. Holland Cheryl, Linda. Lynn and Lisa ELECTRICIANS AND EXPERIENCED HELPERS needed immediately. We offer top company benefits, health and dental insurance, vacations and more. All work in Northern Virginia area. 40 hours plus. E.O.E. Sundance Electrical Contractors, Inc. 703-631-2306 EXPERIENCED PAINTER/CARPENTER for local work. Wages commensurate with experience. References please. Call 703-6753757 after 6 p.m. or leave message. NEEDED: Community oriented individual to do Chester Gap social news for the Rappahannock News. Paid by the column inch. If interested contact Barbara Burke at 703/675-3338 RAPP AW AN, INC Is accepting applications for experienced MOTOR GRADER OPERATOR. Apply at the office on Rt. 522 S, Front RoyaL WE ARE AN E.O.E. (703) 636-6143 RELIEF COUNSELOR. Position available as on call relief counselor in group home for mentally retarded adults. Overnight shifts. Requires training and supervising clients in living and leisure skills. Experience preferred, but will train. Apply by October 18 to Personnel Office, Rappahamock-Rapidan Community Services Center, 401 S. Main Street, Culpeper. Va. 22701. EEO/AA. SOIL CONSERVATION TECHNICIAN - to provide assistance to landowners on programs related to agricultural soil and water conservation practices. Apply by October 22nd to: Culpeper Soil and Water Conservation District, 604 South Main Street, Culpeper, Virginia 2270\EQE County.* education desired. Typing essential. Equal Opportunity Employer. Apply Howard Sweeney, P.O. Box 536, Warrenton, Va. 22186. /A YOU’I GOING THE RIGHT WAY WITH THE Tr~ CLflSSIFEPS fcappafxmnocfc ^eto* 675-3349_ MECHANICS CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT We are looking for experienced mechanics, preferably on Caterpillar Equipment. We desire a minimum of 3 years hands-on experience. Good references, good health and a willingness to work. This is a permanent position with good future growth potential, with Northern Virginia's leading construction equipment house. Pay is commensurate with your experience. Complete benefit package available. Call John Litton between 9am and 3pm, Mon - Fri. Alban Tractor Company Tik. 1201 Severn Way Sterling. Virginia 22170 703-450-6700 1-800-572-4230 BOE SEAMSTRESS, dress maker, alternations. Call 703-635-6378, Cheslar Gap. WILL DO HOUSECLEANING in Rappahannock anytime during weekdays. Qwn transportation. Call 703/675-3055 BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS FOR RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY VIRGINIA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Pursuant to Section 16-2-3 (1) of the Rappahannock County Zoning Ordinance, 1973, and Section 15.1-431 of the 1950 Code of Virginia, as amended, notice is hereby given that the Board of Zoning Appeals for Rappahannock County, Virinia will hold a public hearing on Wednesday, October 24,1964 at 9:00 a.m. at the Courthouse in Washington, Virignia to consider the following ap SPECIAL USE PERMIT APPLICATION NO. 260; The Trustees of the Massanova Pentacostal Church have applied for a modification of Special Use Permit No. 162 (granted February 5, 1962) and Special Use Permit No. 188 (granted October 15, 1962) in order to increase the enrollment of the Massanova Christian Academy (a ministry of Massanova Pentacostal Church) to seventy-five (75) students from fifty (50) students. A Copy of the foregoing application is on file at the Zoning Office for public inspection, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., 703-675-3342, and will be presented to the Rappahannock County Planning Commission on Wednesday, October 17,1984 at 7:30 p.m. at the Courthouse Building, Washington, Virignia for such recommendation as the Commission may wish to make pursuant to Section 16-2-3(2), if any. The above named applicants, adjacent property owners, and other interested parties wishing to be heard should be present at said meetings or should address their written comments to the Board of Zoning Appeals, P.O. Box 222, Washington, Virignia 22747-0222 in advance thereof. BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS FOR RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY b VIRGINIA ' By: David LKonick Zoning Administrator 1978 1-TON CHEVROLET dump truck, good condition. $4,995; 1965 Vi ton ChavroleL $695. Also, 16 ft fiberglass boat. $900.703/675-3240. LEGAL NOTICES TRUSTEE’S SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE In execution of a certain deed of trust from Stephen Crumley and Marilyn Crumley, a/k/a Marilyn Joy Gayter to Douglas K. Baumgardner, Trustee, dated February 24, 1983 and recorded February 24, 1983 in the Clerk’s Office of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia in Deed Book 143 at Page 790. default having been made in the payment of the debt therein secured and being required to do so by the noteholder, the undersigned Trustee, Douglas K. Baumgardner, after giving fourteen (14) days notice to the owners of the real estate of the date, time, place and terms of sale, will offer for sale at public auction on the steps of the Court House of Rappahannock County in Washington, Virginia on Saturday, November 3, 1984 at 11:00 A.M. the real estate with improvements thereon situated in Rappahannock County, Virginia near Rock Mills and being described as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a figure 1 on map, a stone near the large black oak on the bank of the river, comer to Bruce and Griffith; thence down the river N 4-3/4 W. 863 feet to figure 2, a Spanish oak on win vi 11 * \J I ( W1IIOI IV UIO IGUIU4 belonging to the estate of Jett Settle, deceased; thence with the said lands lines as taken from fences, S. 8214 E 123 feet to a point in between 3 black oaks, at figure 3, N 5'/« W 267 feet to a stake, N. 26 W 338 feet to a stake, N 14 E 245 feet to a stake on the bank of the fiver; thence down the river 379.5 feet, S 10-3/4 E 214 feet N. 79-3/4 E 198 feet S 60 E1419 feet S. 47E 766 feet, N. 81 E. 442 feet to to a willow on the old river bed, N. 86 E 230 feet S. 68 E 86 feet to a stone, S. 24Vi W. 61 feet to a gate post, corner to the land purchased by Norman of Bruce, at figure 5; thence with the line of said Norman S. 17’/« W. 870 feel to a stone S., 38-3/4 W .87 feet. S. 51-3/4 W 89 feet S. 55% W112 feet S. 46-3/4 W 198 feet to figure 6, the intersection of stone walls, comer to Bruce and Griffith; thence with their line N. 62-3/4 W 2685 feet to the beginning, containing 87.25 acres LESS AND EXCEPT off conveyances therefrom recorded amongst the lend records of the Clerk's Office of the Circuit Court , of Bappahennock,CQuoly„Viigrta. in -Deed Book 68 at page - 184 and Deed Book 143 at Pag*"f 796. The tract or parcel of land conveyed herein is a portion of that same tract or parcel of land conveyed to Stephen Crumley and Marilyn Crumley, husband and wife, by deed of Helen Edwards, by her attomey-in-fact, Charles W. Edwards, dated February 18, 1983 and being recorded amongst the land records of the foresaid Clerk's Office in Deed Book 143 at Page 787. aa» snan oe maue suoiect to ail existing easements, restrictive covenants and other matters of record as the same may lawfully apply. Terms of Sale: Cash. Settlement within thirty (30) days of sale. A bidder's deposit of ten percent (10%) of the purchase price is required on date of sale. DOUGLAS K. BAUMGARDNER. TRUSTEE For information Contact: Douglas K. Baumgardner. Trustee P. 0 Box 235 Continued Washington. Virginia 22747 Telephone: 703-675-3617 JOHN WALKER JENKINS AUCTIONEER 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, 1964 and do what is necessary to protect her interest therein. It is further ORDERED that the foregoing portion of this Order of Publication be published once a week for four weeks in succession in the Rappahannock News, a newspaper published in Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia. ENTERED this 12th day of September 1984. DIANE BRUCE, Clerk Circuit Court 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 i CULPEPER MOTOR CORP. PONTIAC-GMC-IHC ’Yoir In-Tom FtMSaniot Dmhf 401 Jamea MadWon Hay., Culpapar.Va. 22701 703-825-8381 1960 CHEVROLET MAUBU WAGON, automate. air cond., roof rack, 1 owner, excellent condition, service record available, 12 month warranty. 1977 CHEVROLET IMP ALA WAQON, automatic, air cond., 1 owner, low miie ape. 1—2 CHEVROLET CHEVETTE, automatic, air, power steering, power brakes, stereo, 12 month warranty. 1—6 FORD FAMLANE, automatic, air cond., power steering, just installed snow tires lor winter. Dealar#412 WANTED TO BUY For 1973-80 GMC Or Chevrolet Track (Pickup. Blaaer. Sababaa, ale.) (703) 347-4997 After 6PJM. 1981 CHEVY BLAZER 4X4 Black, 82,000 miles, 3 speed, AM-FM stereo cassette lAnwa$kt00 TOS/MB-UMorMB-lOlO 1978 DODGE OMNI, silver. AM/FM stereo cassette, new upholstery, excellent conditon, may be seen at Sperryville Barber Shop. 703-9878146. HELP WANTED Tv.r FVPHWP -m ^ ^ ^ m CAMERA FEKSOIT HEEDED Fast paced printing firm wants a no-nonsense person to operate a Robertson 580 Utho camera and Log-E film processor. FuM benefit package available, salary commensurate with experience. Will train mature, responsible individual. Contact Vince Perricone at 703-777-1115. PASTE UP ARTIST j Local printing firm needs a mature individual to ] do paste up and line art. Should have good de- j sign ability. Will train responsible individual who can work with minimum supervision. Full benefit package available. Salary commensurate with ability. Contact Vince Perricone at 703-777-1115. Warrenton Printing All Types of Printing • Announcements • Business Stationery • Business Cards • Letterheads ) • Envelopes • Catalogues • Weddings • Tabloids • Shoppers • Brochures • Programs ' Bappabannocfe iietofi 675-3338 weekdays 8:30-5 ^703-987-8058 evenings A bends

Board Discusses (Continued from Page 1 ) visual art* kind of area.”qp The Rappahannock plan would involve the um of a multi-dimensional screening device in each of the six areas with a variety of other methods used depending on the individual area. The state plan states that "Programs for the gifted should be integrated into the basic school program, and students should be involved continuously rather than intermittently.” “We think that this is one of the most important statements in the plan,” Rowe said. “We all know that the child is gifted, and that that child is going to be gifted all of the time and not from two to three on Tuesday afternoon when they are going out to do something.” Rowe said that the basis for the Rappahannock plan is the integration of the gifted program into the regular curriculum. Bloom’s Taxonomy, a method of assisting teachers in analysis and evaluation of gifted students, is being used in the Rappahannock plan. A workshop on the use of Bloom’s Taxonomy and how to integrate the gifted program into the core curriculum was held for the teachers last month. The Virginia core curriculum are covered in the Standards of Learning Objectives. The state has published LINE-UP WITH LYNE CULPEPER COUNTY - 31.35 wooded mw, tnwH Mum, road frontage, privacy, 51,500 par acre Financing mmdw ■ i F.T. VALLEY • 2 beautiful tracts (11.098 and 9.766 acraa) fronting on 231 moaiy ctaarad, great panoramic views $2^00 per acre. V1EWTOWN - 47 roMng acraa, paatura and woods wNh fuS flowing stream, black top frontage. 52,260 par acre. Seder wM consider financing. W.H. Lyn« Real Estate Broker 967-8588 Roger Lm Atkins, SNesman 987-8171 Sperryville Realty SPERRYVILLE EMPORIUM Sperryville, Virginia 22740 (703) 987-8088 -Office wNh this 66 acre farm, 5 room and bad) home, bam and lots of outbuldings. $1264)00. SpanyvMa - 32.9 acres on the Cov rifle view. $79400. F.T. VaMay - 59.4 acres on southern slope, great view, road frontage. $09,000. Owner financing avail arts. Building lots - SporiyvWo 8 ac. with view, $264)00. near Washington 5 ac. on stats road, $23£00, 6 acres on ; RL 622, $164)00, FM Hi 10 ac. $28,000. | JamiW.tNta 987-8236 Cmon Johnton 987-8720 Bud Cantor | 635-5801 J.ltauricaOVamon 9174713 BtauMrtn 9874257 John Eubank 9874146 booklets with specific leaning objectives fbr each subject so that teachers can refer to them when needed. Each school division is also responsible for providing clarification and training for teachers, administrators, parents, and community leaders. Hires groups have been fenned to deal with these aspects of the county’s gifted program. There is an Administrative Team that met on August 14 to discuss how to put the plan into practice. A School Division Gifted and Talented Committee met on August 20, September 7, and September 21 to develop the program, and a Gifted and Talented Advisory Committee met on September 26 to budget provisions, relating the Standards of Learning Objectives to the gifted program, extra clasaroom activities, and summer programs. There was an inservice training session fbr teachers held on September 14 where relating Bloom's Taxonomy to the gifted, activities to put Bloom’s Taxonomy into practice, and planning lessons far the gifted and talented was discussed. Future plans for teachers and administrators indude the offering of a credit course from James Madison University. "We asked the teachers what do you need,” said Assistant SuperinI r v m&m ♦ M INCORPORATED Regular Sal— Evary Tu—. HORSE SALE 2nd Sat, 1 p.nu, Evary Montti STATE GRADE FAT CATTLE 1st Tum^ 1 pjn. Evary Montti 1 MteEaotof MarahaN RLSS 364-1566 HORSE FARM, (for people too) Spadone teetoted farmhoute, lOataEbam with yirfiat, outhaildinge, 16 M octet. Ml Views, AmimriUt tree. Amtoe* $155400mortp^e! $195400. LITTLE WASHINGTON ore* Secluded aide lettered log home, pond, 130 octet bordering Shmtmdcmh NuL Path. $195400, terom. NEW HOMES, lake urn, &mr on $69J00. i RNm MASSIES CORNER, top of ME with magoiBcemt views of Mtt. tnd vaBey, open and wooded, 25 octet, $57 J00. MT. LAND WITH VIEWS! 32 to 132 acres (nets at $870 to $1200per ten, BUILDING LOTSi wooded, $5400to $23400. COME IN FOR AN APPLE and a chat... RAPPAHANNOCK SPOKEN HERE-. ROGER BATCHELDER Real Eaton l wrx, waaemgum, va. 675-3777 Ret: 937-4388 A The Plains Village Trust Properties Mow Managed By: SENTRY REALTY, INC. Commercial Sales/Rentals Call Bill 8<|nst 883-8680 ESTATE AUCTION ANTIQUES SATURDAY - OCTOBER 13,1984 508 S. Main Straai Cuipapar, Virginia 10:00 A.M. ESTATE of Jultot Mart* YwwH MM* Top Bom aind VHngCMr CvdnM l*o*l Stool orOMdMpoM Fool Stool MfedMt OnMonMCkoto 20nww8M CoUmTMM (Mima* BUMr'tOoM CMnWRua* 4 MO*** Comr CuoOoaO kMMTopTM* n*a*h OoopL*MTM*«CMw CadTMUi Note: TNa is • oomptete houaahold mto, marry hoMoon arrttquaaJurnNure, gteM, Tarim of Sate: CA3H Not raaponafcto for aooktente. Lunch wNbaaarvad by Novum BapMatCtnachYouPt a -i_i—i -»_a_|AAa<4 wvnwoi rviMiy dh * Aunmvinr wwa Bennett Realty & Auction Co. ^Iny139 Wsst Davis Strsst, Culpspsr, Vs. 82s5554(Homs 547-2933) si A tendent Tom Campbell. "I don’t know that we heard ao much about materials or Bloom’s Taxonomy, but I think we heard mare about how are we supposed to tench gifted and talented students. “I still say that many of our teachers, or all of than, are doing it already, but if it takas assurance then a course lain the offing.” Campbell said that the course on how to teach gifted and talented students could be offered as early as next week. “It’s gong to be a methodology course on methods to deal with gifted and talented students, and we feel that it’s going to be a good course for everyone." There are also future plans to help parents understand the gifted and talented program. “It would be what parents can expect in the way of an offering in the schools, and perhaps an evening workshop for parents on how to deal with gifted and talented youth and what the parents can do at hone,” said Campbell. “They have to understand that we’re all in this together and that this is not a one shot deal for the schools, but that we have to have the parents, the community, and the schools working together to get the youngster challenged as he should be.” The Rappahannock plan uses an article written by Terry G. Roberson entitled “Determining Curriculum Content for the Gifted” as a framework for ita curriculum. This article combined with Bloom’s Taxonomy and the Standards of Learning Objectives will form the basis for the gifted and talented program. A student interest survey will be conducted to determine what subjects gifted students would like to learn more about. A questionnaire will also be sent out to persons in the community who would possibly be interested in helping with the school/community enrichment program for the gifted. In other business, the school board approved a request from Gideon International to midee copies of the New Testament available to students with written parental consent in the schools. The copies would be picked up by the students in the school offices. Estabrook reported on the repairs to the elementary school’s roof, and the delay in the work due to rain. The board approved a request from Campbell for $600 to purchase jackets for the bus drivers as a kick off for the bus driver safety program. Estabrook told the board that approximately $7,164 in state fluids could be lost due to the enrollment projection not being met. The board will know more about the figure in March, and will wait until then to consider institut Legislative Aide To Visit William W. Pifer, assistant to Seventh District Congressman J. Kenneth Robinson (R) is scheduled to be at the courthouse in Washington October 17 from 10 to 11:30 a.m. Pifer will meet with constituents who wish to discuss concerns of a federal nature; he also will relay opinions and problems to the congressman. NAACP State Convention Soon The Virginia State Conference NAACP is scheduled to conduct its 49th state convention in Roanoke October 19-21. The convention will take place at the Hotel Roanoke. For more information on schedules and room rates, contact NAACP at P.O. Box 27212, Richmond, Va. 23261, or call (804) 644-6678. Across Virginia OnVR-1754 SECTION of Air Guard map, showing where VR-1754 crosses Rappahannock. Training route is six nautical miles wide, as indicated by lines. (Continued from Page 11) low-level training missions on VR-1754 at night as well as during daylight. Why Low-level Flying? The immense firepower capabilities of today’s fighters can only be put to use if the pilot makes it to the target. Being subsonic aircraft makes the A-7 and A-6 vulnerable anti-aircraft fire and surface-to-air missiles. The tactic offering the best protection from groundfire is to avoid detection by flying under the enemy’s radar. Hugging the ground at 60 to 100 feet accomplishes this, but lowlevel flight requires precise control taken to the extreme. The margin for error is often negligible, and only through continuous practice can pilots maintain their proficiency. The military has a saying for this: “Learn well and live long.” Most of those living along VR-1754 appreciate this. Said Sperryville store owner Randolph Clater recently, “The planes don’t bother me. The pilots flying them must know what they’re doing.” Indeed, they must. NOTICE tiL>. if 74 0>*#V C¥*>r£ C*PtnfimdtfCTS (jtst' Cms* Country Cupboard*, formerly of Washington, Va., ha* moved it* place of bonnes* to The Plains, Va. We will continue to serve your needs for custom handmade kitchens, libraries, bars, bathrooms and formal wall paneling. Architectural mitlwork, such as entrance doors, stairways, shutters, windows and special moldings are custom made to aid your restoration work. Stop by our now location or call for free estimates. P.O. Box 22 The Plain*, Va. 22171 Ewell Street (N«xt I* PMbmI LmbImt C«.) 253-5942 , tag ceilings onipending. During executive session, the board accepted the resignation of Ed Markh from his position as math •teacher at the high school, and appointed Freida Herman to that position. The board also appointed Shelby ; Atkina as custodian, Cheryl Stone as a substitute teacher, and James Hitt as a substitute bus driver. The board advised Superintendent Estabrook to enter into negotiations ■ with the architectural firm of Smithey and Boynton of Roanoke for the capital outlay project at the high school. The board adjourned at 11:57 p.m. Building? • Paint • Lumber 9 • Millwork \ • Hardware : Complete One-Step BUILDING SUPPLY Warrenton Building Material Co., Inc. on the By-Pass, Warrenton 347-1400 fgyjfea/cE&ate gruwsw EtteenM.Dagmuum PICKING A FUTURE WINNER It is a w«n known axiom that location k one of the most important elements in property value. Let’s take that one step ftirther. An even better boy, would be an investment of a sound property in a so-so area that will INCREASE in value in the itature. Buying into an area that k strongly on the comeback trail k one way to do thk and shorten the success odds. In an ana of thk kind, trend k everything. The trick k not to get in so early that you are one of the eerUeet pioneers but early enough that there is stOl plenty of appreciation left. Being an early pioneer k fine if you are a gambler possessed with lots of patience. It’s safer, though, to buy into such an area AFTER the restoration trend k unmiatakenly established. A neighborhood that’s a good candidate for restoration must have an intrinsic location advantage: say, next to a prestigious area or in a good walk-towork location. It must also have good bask houses. Perhaps we can help you find Just such a location for your future winner. If there k snything 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: 67S-3400. We’re here to help. N Eileen M. Day, REALTORS IfVWVV Clopton House, Box 120 Washington, Va. 22747 67S-ZdOO MLS i i Now’s the time to walk this 28 acre mountain tract with Southern l exposure, stone walls, spring and chestnut log building accessible. ROW I $60,000. < Two 12.8 rolling acres located on Rt. 612 near the town of Sperryville. < Frontage on the Thornton River. Lovely Mountain views. $33,000 each < * with excellent owner financing. i Kevin Day 987-8009 Beverly Atkin* 987-8621 Lucille Price 675-3427 Millie Young 937-5196 LiaaDay 937-5144 RED DELICIOUS GOLDEN DELICIOUS GRIMES •JONATHAN kSTAYMAN • WINESAf PIPPINS ,LAURRY»YORK ALSO PUMPKINS SWEET CIDER .SlHQNEY ^se's Orchard WAS HlNG’TON.VA Selling At The Massie's Shed 22 mite* west ofWarontonon 211 to Monte's Comer-take 522 North y« mite to orchard. PtakeckPlok you own. Selling 7 days o week. No! lesponstote for aoddenti. (703) 675*3201 (703)675-3558 RESOLUTION WHEREAS The Child Care and Learning Center, Irtc. lies in Rappahannock County, and WHEREAS the Rappahannock County Board of Supervisors wishes to Ahow its support for this worthwhile institution, and, WHEREAS The Child Care and Learning Center, Inc. has shown enormous creativity and energy in having raised $78,000.00 and a matching grant for $75,000.00 from the Grave Foundation, and WHEREAS the Rappahannock County Board of Supervisors must fund the public matters before it and does not wish to establish a precedent by showing monetary support of charitable organizations, NOW, THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that the Rappahannock County Board of Supervisors recognizes the effort made by The Child Care and Learning Center, Inc. and wishes to show its continued support thereof. J. Richard Latham, Chairman Rappahannock County Board of Supervisors EXECUTOR’S SALE OF C . VALUABLE ANTIQUES, CHINA, AND [ OTHER HOUSEHOLD PROPERTY OF * ANNIE A. COOKE ON SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20,1984 I AT 10:00 AM. Under and by virtue of the terms of the win of Annie A. Cook*, deceased, the undersigned Executor will offer for sale on the premises fbrmerty occupied by Annie A. Cooke, on U S. Route 211, between Ben Venue and Amissvilie, on Saturday, October 20,1864, commencing at 10:00 A.M. (EDT), certain antiques, china and other household property, indudina but not limited to the foNowina: P—plMM-chUtm)* MyMgDrya UmAyb«MMM. »o*«n PoMandPin* CoM DahunUlUr ArMqu* Muring m«Mn*-9higa WUmriboohcM* OUMjire •MMura rocking chMr ChanyoaMm MU* Chany and MM* CM MU* MMcariarnou* Mrpr ■ harcaana, aUcMc, Oon* «Mh Th* «M UC. KmomwIMv Turk Lot ol Print 2 Badroom audaa oompMa - lad, draaaar and miner, chari of dm*aic Chany daat Yif^aa badrida itn^aari Irida Tapered lag droplaritrida-ncfrul CMhee hamper Duncan Phyla Sola Mac.and«Maa 90-Mi aria 2 Duncan Phyla data Crooka Stoola (piano, toot, ate.) Round cherrf trite 4 chany chad yriepteri dHngn BjSrtrN—*r bWagwycNnackMtdoubt* glMM* Diap-MabtaaMQuMnAnwbfi Antq bbuiupti dt mmtrnrrn IfcwiyabU SPMMiuIm TdmWen Mim Branbudat Lapi Iron pot tridirac* fbnwbdl lOlip. Saonmomr nm PMhpBa ▼■nous ovnof iwm or cnw, noussnow wo ovnor personal proparty too numaroua to mantlon K for any raaaon to# aata ba not oomplatad on Octobar 20. 1964, to# aama a# b» oonbnuad to October27,1964, commencing at 10MA.M. atthmaamaptaoa. At panonal pmpatfy to b* paU tor at lima of punhaaa and Mn Paring ramovad Itomthapnmlaaa. Evmry proapacbva biddar that obtain an identifying numb* from to# #ari* dartr - raaWar nrinr in Wrlrinfi fin any nmnartf toffufaMoflMiiito For torthar information concerning uta, oommunicato wNh Jamaa W. natohar. Exaartor of aaM Eatato. P.O. Bo* 296, SpanyvMa, Virginia 22740, Tatapfwna (703) 9878611 TERMS OF SALE: CASH JAMES W. FLETCHER, EXECUTOR JOHN WALKER JENKINS, Auctk>n-r