Rappahannock News, October 18, 1984

j. i-Trjrrr » Ju" '* * »"*•-« jrV- , ■ 7 The County Family Newspaper Founded 1877 l<*. VA, SAMPLE <r _ 16 PAGES Thursday, October 18,1984 WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA Phone 67.V3349 36TH YEAR, NO. 42 USPS 453580 RapplJps • Child Care Director Resigns Camille Harris, founder and executive director of The Child Care and Learning Center of Washington, Va., has resigned from the post effective December 1. The Center's 12-member board of directors accepted the resignation October 14. Harris founded The Child Care and Learning Center, first known as Sursum Corda, in 1976. At the time, the Center had 10 children enrolled, an $8,000 budget and held classes in a basement. Today the Center boasts a $130,000 budget, 46 preschool student population, 46 more children and adults enrolled in enrichment classes and plans to build in 1966 a new 4,300 square-foot facility. “Rappahannock County is indebted to (Ms. Harris) for this institution which has served hundreds of families and children,” a press release issued October 16 by the Center’s Board of Directors reads. The Center withstood tough times this year, including problems meeting rear setback requirements of the Rappahannock County zoning ordinance. The Center also had to raise more than $200,000 in gilts and grants to make the proposed new building possible. Both hurdles have been jumped, and Harris said she is confident the organization can become the true “community” school she envisioned. “It’s been almost nine years. I need to at least take a break from it,” Harris said. Considered a fund-raising expert, Harris may continue to work in some capacity at the Center. The board currently is considering a position that would allow Harris to work part-time on program development and fund-raising. “I feel real good about what has happened with the organization,” Harris said. “My goal was not to leave until I thought the organization could make it by itself.” • County Drafts Grievance Procedure Rappahannock County supervisors drafted October 15 a grievance procedure for handicapped individuals and discussed plans to put the county in compliance within two yean with state and federal regulations regarding services to the handicapped. The grievance procedure reads: “...any person who believes that any office, agent, employee or program of Rappahannock County has discriminated against Mm or her because of a handicap, shall be entitled to file a complaint hereunder.” Any complaint must be: Filed by a handicapped individual; a program or activity conducted by county that receives federal funding; a grievance that is not currently pending or has not been filed by the complainant before; filed after complainant has exhausted other grievance procedures already in plMe, for example, with the schools and the county health dcpaitaent*^ The ese^pnt must be submitted in writing and specifically state P facts to show group#! for the complaint. The date the complainant beSupervisors, P.O. Box 116, Washington, Vs. 22747. Among county buOdh^s slated far improvements are the courthouse, the library, the jail and a dental clinic located at the elementary school The biggest problem is the courthouse, which needs renovation of the courtroom in addition to coming into compliance with handicapped regulations. Architect drafts, suggestions and estimates are to be submitted soon to the building committee, which was appointed earlier this year by the supervisors. • Groundhog Hole Full of Puppies Freshman Town Council member Evelyn Miller-Willis and son were surprised during a weekend visit to Arthur-the-groundhog’s hole located under a dogwood on their property. The coxy home housed four “extremely mixed” breed puppies. MOler-WOlis, who leads Town of Washington efforts to eradicate long-standing problems with stray dogs, immediately adopted the brood, albeit temporarily. “I’m positive the bloodlines include some very fine Virginia foxhound,” Miller-Willis tells prospective owners. • Food Distribution Tuesday Powdered milk, cheese and butter are scheduled to be distributed on Tuesday, October 23, announces Sylvia Kreitler, director of Rappahannock County’s Department of Social Services. The distribution will be made from the basement of the Social Services’ office, located on Main Street in Washington, from 9 a.m. to noon and from 1 to 3:30 p.m. Only people currently receiving food stamps are eligible for this food distribution, Kreitler notes. “Please bring your food stamp I.D. cards,” she adds. • Senator Miller To Visit Friday State Senator Kevin Miller (R) is scheduled to stop at the courthouse in Washington October 19, according to a press release issued by his office October 12. The purpose of the visit is to provide an opportunity for constituents to discuss concerns directly with the senator. Specifically, Senator Miller would like to hear questions relative to state government and the 1986 General Assembly, which convenes January 9. Senator Miller will be at the courthouse from 2:16 to 3:16 p.m. Those nnaWe to visit with the senator can contact him by phone at (708) 5686842, or by mail at 417 Mountain View Drive, Harrisonburg, Va. 22801. • Great Meadow Races Saturday . Hie Inaugural Running of The Great Meadow Races will occur on Saturday, October 20. The schedule of events includes: 10 a.m. 12 Noon 12Ufip.m. 1p.m. 1:90 p.m. 3:90 p.m. Gates open for tailgate picnics Coaching Exhibition Parachute Jump with Great Meadow flag Demonstration gallop: A single rider will ride the course voicing a description into a wireless microphone. His comments will be heard over Great Meadow's new public address system, which was tested at the 1964 Olympic Games in Los Angeles. First race begins Inaugural running of The International Gold Cup at Great Meadow followed by the trophy presentation by Virginia uuvemor vmrM o. hood. Great Meadow ia located in The Plaina, Va., between Middleburg and Werrentoo. Actfritfca ere to benefit The Meadow* Outdoor Foundation and community volunteer fire and rescue aquada. Town Council Discusses Ordinance Modifications To Protect Town Well By JANE BANGLEY Wict WrfTWiWii The proposed sewage disposal system ordinance was again the main topic of discussion at the meeting of Washington’s Town Council on Wednesday, October 10. Some members of the council voiced their concern over the five mile radius provision in the ordinance. The ordinance as proposed would give the council the authority to inspect new septic systems within a five mile radius of the town, or in an area of approximately 80 square miles. A suggestion was made that a geologist be consulted in order to find out more about aquifers, springs, and soil types so that the council can decide what areas would be danger areas for development. The council would then concentrate its effort in those areas. “I think that we’ve got to define the area, we’ve got to define it on the map, and be specific on exactly what we’re planning,” said council member NewbiD MiDer. Supporters of the five mile radius provision were Bill Wickens and Evelyn Miller-Willis. “Well, what he (Miller) is saying makes a lot of sense, and what Bill is saying makes a lot of sense because if you’re going to bring a factory in here a five mile radius is good to have,” said Willis. “It could be, and it might not be because there may by no way on earth that something being done five miles from here could ever have any effect,” replied Brad Fisher. Willis then asked that if a factory were to open at the edge of the five mile radius, would that have no effect on the water supply. “That’s one of the things we’re going to call the geologist for,” said Miller. “I guess what I’m asking is is there a way to be overly conservative with this and protect ourselves if we need it, but not press it each time,” said Willis. Mayor Peter Kramer repied that standards would have to be set, and that the council could not be arbitrary. “We could set our standards relatively high, and then the way the mechanics work in this county somebody’s not going to be able to come in here and open a factory without going through some kind of lengthy hearings, and we’d have time to amend the ordinance to include that area,” Kramer said. Wickens objected to that approach because it would not be as foolproof as the five mile radius would be. “It wouldn’t be retroactive, and it some one came in wanting to build we might not have enough time to advertise and then make our amendment,” Wkkens said. “I would much rather have broader limits and maybe not have fees outside of a two-mile radius, and then we’d have a regulation on the books if we needed it.” Other council members still expressed concern over the size of the area in a five mile radius, and how citizens would react to that part of the proposal. "There are certain things that you can accomplish, and certain things that you can’t accomplish,” said Miller. “If you get the other four districts, or even this district antagonized towards what Washington is going to do, well the town will be a whole lot worse off.” The council then discussed what powers the ordinance would give, and how the ordinance would work with the Virginia Health Department. According to the ordinance’s standards, "The only thing we do is see that the state laws are enforced,” said Miller. "This is a 1908 ordinance, and we will admit that this is not one of the more currently drafted ones,” Wickens said. "This is awfully broad language, and frankly what I think wiD happen is if we have this in place we will be in a position to negotiate with developers and to oversee the environment with the effects on this community.” “I think that there is a consensus that we would like to control those areas that are posing a potential threat,” said Kramer. “The question is where are those areas, and what constitutes a threat.” Kramer suggested that Fisher talk to the geologist, communicate the findings to Wickens, and that the two bring in a revised version of the ordinance at the next meeting. The council then moved on to a discussion of possible solutions to the dog problem in Washington. Willis told the council that she would draft two ordinances to deal with the dogs. One ordinance would enable the council to appoint a town dog warden to patrol the streets and pick up any roaming dogs. The other ordinance would outline the procedure to be followed once the dogs are caught The council also discussed ways to get money for the town. “It seems to me that we should be collecting some revenue for different town projects,” Willis said. Holding fluid raisers and (Continued on Page 5) Parent-Teacher Conferences Deemed ‘Most Successful’ By JANE BANGLEY SappahanaoekNewi Staff Writer Parent-teacher conferences held Thursday, October 11 at the high school and elementary school were “probably the most successful conferences we’ve ever had,” said Margarita Piper, principal of the elementary school. The conferences are held twice a year to provide an opportunity for parents and teachers to become acquainted. Parents can also pick up their child’s six week report card. Parents could go in to the schools from 1:90 to 8 p.m. on Thursday. “We have times for the conferences in the afternoon and evenings so that all parents can come,” said Piper. Robert Chappell, principal of the high school, estimated that 160 parents had come in for conferences. “We were pleased with the parents who did come,” Chappell said. Chappell said that another indication of parental interest in the high school has come in the form of the RCHS Boosters Club which meets between basketball games. “It is a real pleasure to have people who are interested in making a good school even better,” he said. During the conferences, parents and teachers have a chance to know one another in an effort to know the chQd better. “The teacher hopes to learn as much as he or she tells during a conference,” said Piper. ‘There is a two-way communication about things (Continued on Page 6) First-grade teacher Pearl Barron greets Brian and Mary Tauss of Castleton during parent-teacher conferences last Thursday at the elementary school, where more than 500 conferences took place.

General District Court Paul Henry Brock and Bennett Lynn Short both pled guilty to eepente charges of driving while intoxicated in General District Court Tuesday. Judge John Alexander fined Short $200 in addition to ISO coats, and suspended Short’a operator's Ucenee for six months. Judge Alexander suspended $150 of the fine Brock waa also finsd $800 ph* $20 suspended for rix months. Judge Alexander suspended $150 of Brock's fine, and suspended the suspension of his license upon enrollment in ASAP. Other cases decided Tuesday included: Criminal Division Shelby George Atkins, drunk in public, $10*20. Lany Dale Woodard, drunk in public, continued to November 20, 1964. Halcomb Edward Barb, 7046, $30420. Jacob John Batia, Jr., 70/56, $90420. Catherine Dawn Berrey, reckless driving (88/56), continued to November 23,1964. Prances C. Bonds, 68/56, $26425. Edward Garfield Burke III, 68/56, $26420. John W. Clanagan, 66/56, driving on s suspended license, continued to November 20,1964. Robert James Crabb, 72/56, $34420. John Brickwall Hendricks, 67/56, $24425. Arthur Ray Jenkins, Jr., 67/56, $24425. Lonnie Wayne Jenkins, DWI, reduced to reckless driving, $50420. John William Knight IV, 66/56, *20420 Percy L. Law home, no operator’s Hcanaa, DWI, continued to November 20,1964. Jerry Lee Lillard, 67/66, *24420. Harold Dudley Lloyd, 74/56, IS8/920. Roy W. Lowery, no operator’s license in possession, complied with law. Frederic R. McCain, 78/56, *46420. Aaron Wade McCarter, 72/55, 134420. Frank Milen, 73/56, continued to November 20,1984. George Robert Neis, driving on a suspended license, reckless driving (accident), no insurance, postponed to November 20,1984. John Alan Sanders, no inspection sticker, *10420, no operator’s license, *15. Vickie Lynn Shifflett, DWI, no prosecution. Larry Lee Singer, 70/66, *30425. Lois Ann Smith, driving on a suspended license, continued to November 20,1984. Kendra Sue Swetman, failure to obey highway sign, *15420. Cecil Manuel Tarman, 76/56, *40420. Ralph Lloyd Templeton, Jr., no operator’s license in possession, complied with law. John Clinton Wandrick, no operator’s license in possession, complied with law. Eddie Dean Campbell, 66/55, ygg/fgfi Mark P. Corey, 64/55, *18425. Michael J. Slattery, 69/55, *28420. Thomas Junior Starks, 70/55, continued to November 20,1984. Frandne Adele Ferrari, expired registration, *15420. Melisa Anne Casacuberta, 67/55, *24420. Clarence Dwayne Jones, no safety helmet, *15420. Itappaftaratocfe iietos Rappahannock & Adjoining Counties per year $8.00 Beewhere In Vie U.S. per year $10.00 Outside Vie U.S. per year $8.00 plus postage SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL ALL PAYABLE IN ADVANCE ( ) New ( ) Renewal ( ) Check Enclosed ^ _ ADDRESS_ CITY__ STATE_i_ ZIP Second daas postage paid at Via Poet Office at Warrenlon, Va. The Rappahannock News la puMahed every Thursday el 38 Culpeper St, Wanrenton, VA., by the Warrenton Printing Company, P.O. Boa 831, Warrenlon, VA., 22186. POSTMASTER, PLEASE SEND 3678TO BOX 631. Warrenlon. VA. 22186. Ruritans Rail In At Stuarts Field Amissville Ruritans complete rail on approach to Stuarts Field. They are (foreground-background): Jerry Curtis, Gilbert Lawrence, Charlie Priest, Ed Lawrence, B. Settle, H. R. Terhune, Robert Priest, Frank McWhirt, C. G. Lawrence. The 1,000-foot rail fence was donated by club members; no funds were withdrawn from the Ruritan treasury. Stuarts Field, with three ball diamonds, was donated last spring by Mrs. L. B. Stuart, in memory of her late husband, U.S. Navy (ret.) Captain L. B. Stuart. Its primary purpose is to serve Amissville baseball teams. Emergency Log r ire Ana ttescue According to the log, the following calls were routed through the dispatch center in the past week: October 9: 7:47 a.m., back injury, Ami8sville, Amissville Fire Department; 9:52 p.m., sick call, Town of Washington, Washington Fire Department. October 11: 7:12 p.m., electric pole on fire, Route 621 Amissville, Amissville Fire Department. October 12: 8:52 a.m., sick call, Route 637 Amissville, Amissville Fire Department; 6:19 p.m., vehicle fire, Poplar Comers, Amissville Fire Department; 10:37 p.m., chest pains, Town of Washington, Washington and Flint Hill Fire Departments. October 13: 5:40 a.m., possible heart attack, Route 626, Washington uid Flint Hill Fire Departments; 4:13 p.m., sick call, Route 211 Sperryville, Sperryville Rescue Squad. October 14: 10:59 a.m., sick call, rown of Washington, Washington Fire -- 10.50% (Compounded Monthly to Yield) 11.02% THE LIBERTY FUND Interest Paid Monthly Check Writing Available $2,500 Minimum Deposit Rates Subject to Change libERTY , SAVlNqS^ lOAN WARRENTON.VA (703)347-1776 MANASSAS, VA (703) 369-5333 ' METRO 930-0046 VA WATS 000-572-1776 Department. October 15: 12:43 a.m., possible heart attack, Route 680, Flint Hill and Castleton Fire Departments; 10:11 a.m., difficulty breathing, Route 611, Wan-enton Rescue Squad; 11:44 a.m., difficulty breathing, Route 626, Amissville Fire Department and Warrenton Rescue Squad; 3:53 p.m., structural fire, Route 729, Washington, Flint Hill, and Castleton Fire Departments; 9:19 p.m., difficulty breathing, Amissville area, Amissville and Flint Hill Fire Departments. Sheriff October 10: radio interference Market Report At the Front Royal Livestock Exchange on October 11, the following prices were reported: Hogs hi US 1-3,200-250 lbs. $43-44 Sows: 1-3, $37.25 Boars: $30 •‘V * f lifiO fJ 4 Cows; HD Cut and,Brk , $35-38.26; Utility and Comm 2-4, $31.25-33.50; Canner and cutter 1-3, $28-31.50 Bulls: 1-2, $39.26-46.50 Feeder Cattle Steers: Small and Med, 3-500 lbs. $48.50-55; 5-700 lbs. $49.75-53.25; 71000 lbs. $49.60-62.50. Heifers: Small and Med, 3-500 lbs. $40-41.25; 5-700 lbs. $40.25-43.75; 7800 lha S43-47 Bulls: Small and Med, 3-500 lbs. $44.50-52; 5700 lbs. $43.2545. MENU RCES Oct. 22-26 Monday: Fish wedge on bon, potato rounds, green beans, cheese straws, choice of milk. Tuesday: LUCKY PLATE - Lasagne/beef and cheese sauce, tossed salad/dressing, buttered com, homemade french bread, choice of milk. Wednesday: Sausage pattie, cheese wedge, mashed potatoes, baked apples, homemade biscuit/butter, choice of milk. Thursday: Chili con came, french fries, buttered peas & carrots, homemade blueberry muffin, choice of milk. Friday: Grilled cheese sandwich, chicken noodle soup/crackers, vegetable sticks, sliced peaches, choice of milk. RCHS Oct. 22-26 Monday: Chicken nuggets, macaroni & cheese, buttered broccoli, fresh apple wedge, homemade roll/butter, choice of milk. Tuesday: Choice of pork or beef barbecue on bun, potato rounds, cole slaw, com chips, choice of milk. Wednesday: Choice of hot dog on bun, or tuna salad sandwich, hash browns, baked beans, choice of milk. Thursday: Taco’s/beef, cheese, tomato, lettuce, french fries, sliced peaches, homemade peanut butter cookie, choice of milk. Friday: Choice of sausage pizza or Italian suh/cheese, lettuce, tomato, mayo, tossed salad, homemade pineapple upside down cake, choice of milk. Correction In a picture that accompanied an article about a turkey shoot in Castle ton, Chris Richards of Culpeper was misidentified as Ricky Burke. Ricky Burke won the first round of the turkey shoot but was not pictured. with TV, Flint Hill area. October 11: hit and run, Route 231 Sperryville. CMH Offers Prenatal Classes A series of four prenatal education classes for expectant parents will begin November 5 and run through November 26 at Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Part of the CMH family-centered maternal/child program, the classes teach information on anatomy and physiology of pregnancy, labor and delivery, hygiene and nutritional needs during pregnancy, postpartum and newborn care. Expectant parents receive a tour of the CMH obstetric unit including the birthing room and labor and delivery areas. Taught by Wilma Myers, RN, head nurse of the obstetric unit, and by Terri Artale, RN, the dames are designed for expectant parents who want to learn about the process of childbirth and related topics. Differing from Lamare classes where couples leant to participate in labor and delivery, these classes give an overview of the child* birth process, pregnancy, labor and delivery, and infant care. The classes will meet in the hospital conference room on four consecutive Monday evenings, November 6, 12,19, and 26 from 7:80 to 9 p.m. The cost of the series is $16; to register please contact Wilma Myers or Terri Artale in the CMH obstetric unit, 825-2811 or 672-4322. October 12: drunk driver, Gid Brown Hollow; possible runaway, Washington; radio interference with TV, Flint Hill. October 13: trespassing, Route 211 Amissville; domestic problem, Harris Hollow; drunk driver, Route 211 Amissville. October 14: prowler, Flint Hill. NOTICE: TIm Planning Commisaion of Rappahannock County, Virginia will hold a mooting In aach of tha following 5 Districts of tha County: Oct 22 - 7^0 p.m. - Wakifieki DtsL - FHnt Hill Rre Hall Nov. 1 ■ 7:30 pjn.- Hampton Dist ■ Washington Courthouse Nov. 15■ 730 pjn.■ Stonewall Diet■ ML Lebanon Church Dec. 3-7:30 p.m.-Jecksw Diet-Amissville Fire HaH Dec. 11-7^ (mil-Piedmont Diet-SperryviHe Fire Hal Intoraatod citlzana ara oncouragad to attond thair District moating at tha tlma and piaca Mstad abova In ordar to provide input concamlng tha propoaad 1M4 Zoning Ordlnanca of Rappahannock County, Virginia. By: Rappahannock County Planning Commission A.Y. Stokes, Chairman mir Services Our L Business & Service Directory 13 week contract $2.65 per column inch *34“ for 1 x 1 inch ad for 13 weeks Deadline - October 23 "Doc Godfrey's" 1984 MAZDA PICKUP TRUCK Standard Equipment Includes: 5-speed transmission, tinted glass intermittent wipers, 5 P205/75R14 Steel Belted Radials, carpet, trip odometer, filler door, alternator, 9aoor mirrors, locking fuel vent windows, heavy duty 1,400 lb. payload, 27-38 m.p. Price includes Freight and Dealer Prep. SUPPLY LIMITED!! This Price Good As Long As They Last! On*The*Spot Financing To Qualified Buyers SODFREY MAZDA 3031 Valley Ave. Phoiw 703467-7111 Winchester, Va. Daalar Uo mnn 8umm«r Hours: flf.9A.ftfl. to 9 P.M. • Saturday 9 AJM. to S P ftl Sajwdayl

Costello Sets Record Straight During Rappahannock Fund-raiser At Panorama By JON HEDDLE8TON bwtinKkNmMIVrto “I want you to know where I stand,” Democratic candidate for the 7th District congressional seat Lewis M. Costello told some 60 supporters October 9 during a fund-raiser at Panorama. “As we develop the record of my opponent over the next four weeks,...it’s gonna get tough, it’s gonna get nasty, it’s gonna get sill out of whack.” Costello said that his record on a few key issues had not been kept straight by some members of the press. He also said that his record had been muddied flirther by an ad campaign Republican opponent French Slaughter launched in an attempt to align Costello with Speaker of the House, Tip O’Neill. “Tip O’Neill won’t be on the ballot this fell...I will be there,"Costello said. “I won’t show the speaker of the house any greater deference than the president,” he added, restating an earlier campaign promise to vote with President Reagan when he’s “right” and vote against him when he’s “wrong.” Costello added that Speaker O'Neill was not his choice for the post anyhow. He said he would support Congressman Jim Wright (D-Tex.) for the position. Costello said he supported a constitutional amendment that would require a balanced budget. “I need you to help me kill a Republican lie - that deficit financing is a trait of Democrats in the 7th District,” he told attendees. Costello said he waa one of a long line of Virginian Democrats who were fiscal conservatives. He sakl that Democrats were responsible for Virginia's $81 million surplus for the fiscal year just ended, and that these party members provide his best endorsements. “A straight vote for the administration is a straight vote for the $180 billion deficit” he said. Costello said that Reagan had promised a balanced budget but had not submitted one. He added that not a penny was raised or spent in Washington, D.C. without the concurrence of a Democratic House, Republican Senate and a Republican president who can veto budget proposals. “I won't apologise for being a fiscal conservative,” Costello said. "In the end, you can help people more if you pay as you go.” “I'm no softy on defense...but I've never seen a general who didn’t spend every dollar he received,” Costello said. He said that money is being thrown at the military so fast that the problem isn't being managed. He alluded to an incident in Grenada in which an American platoon leader whose radio equipment was “incompatible” with Air Force equipment went to a phone booth to call Ft. Bragg. After the credit card call, his superiors in North Carolina repeatedly ordered an air strike. Costello told supporters where he stood on other issues, among them: • School prayer. The candidate said he is against a constitutional amendment that would permit prayer in schools. “It doesn’t make sense to have this constitutional amendment,” he said. Costello said he supports voluntary prayer in the schools-a moment of silence far all students to do as they wish. “I am not for the state writing the prayer for my child,” Costello said, emphasizing that he was against permitting oral prayer in schools. e Public schools. Costello alluded to his experience on school boards— four years in Winchester City Schools and four yean in Frederick County Schools, where he currently is a member of the school board. The candidate said his five children attended public schools. He said he was against tax credits for private schools, particularly schools that discriminate. o Arms control. Costello said he was for a nuclear freeze if it could be bilateral and verifiable. o Abortion Costello said he was “morally against” abortion and against federal fending of abortions except in instances of rape, incest, malformation of the fetus or danger to the mother’s Ufa. “I would follow the direction of my constituents,” in regard to the abortion issue, he said. • Gun control. Costello said that he had been a gun collector and sportsman all his life. He said he supports the National Rifle Association, which he believes supports conservation and en E ^ ncwi aun moio Seventh District congressional hopeful Lewis Costello (D) talks with Diane Bruce and Rappahannock Democratic Party Chairman Lee Bird following fund raiser at Panorama. vironmental concerns. The candidate called for mandatory sentences for those who commit felonies with handguns. • Right to work. Costello does not favor a national right-to-work law. “If it ain’t broke, don’t fix it,” he said. The candidate said 20 of 50 states have right to work laws, laws that guarantee a person will not be required to join a labor union as a condition of employment. Costello said these laws enable Virginia to compete with major industrial states. • More offices. Costello said, if elected, he would establish more local offices in the 7th district due to the size of the district. Delegate A1 Smith, chairman of the campaign steering committee, discussed the campaign budget, now in excess of $150,000 and expected to end up around the $200,000 mark. “In this point in time, we could use another $25,000,” he said. Smith thanked attendees for finan rial support and said the current budget would enable the election committee to increase radio spots by 60 percent with “a little TV here and there.” Smith said a poll would follow. “If we’re within five or six percent, we’ve got an excellent shot,” he added. Lee Bird, chairman of Rappahannock’s Democratic Committee, said the Panorama fund-raiser should net about $2,500 for the Costello campaign, $500 more than the Committee’s goal. Warner, Slaughter Make Campaign Stop Monday In Town Of Washington Senator John Warner meets RCHS students who came from Dennis Wingfield’s government class by bus for the event. Warner is accompanied by Rappahannock Republican Chairman, Jesse Pond. FOR RENT $1,100.00/month OVERLOOKING GREAT MEADOW i lotnxeo, in mint conarnon, j Moroom i Colonial - Heat pump, central air, skxm windows and latge country kitchen. Use of two stalls, paddocks and miles of tiding trails. CALL SENTRY REALTY, INC. 253-5620 Republicans Sweep Mock Election In a mock election held at Wakefield School in the week following the first presidential debate, President Reagan and other GOP candidates won landslide victories over their Democratic opponents. Wakefield students, faculty, and administration voted by units in a winner-take-all process based upon the national electoral college system. The results were: Reagan 588 electoral votes; Mondale 0 electoral votes. Reagan swept all grades, faculty, and administration by large margins. In the 7th grade, for example, Mondale received only 1 vote out of 31 cast In the popular vote, Reagan took 84 percent of the vote, PUBLIC AUCTION To settle the aetata of AnnatoeMa Grayson, I wM seN at Public Auction the household contents of the Grayson Houm located at 520 East Q St, PurceNvMe, Vo. On October 20,1964 —10a.m. Dtroettono: Wool to PurooNvWo, south on rout* 722 (Lincoln Road) to right on Q Street to S20 East G Street Alexandria crock; 5 gal crock; oak wash stand; silver dollars and other coins; set of silver flatware; mahogany slap-end tables; mahogany coffee table; 3 piece suite - sofa and 2 chairs; antique fireside bench; drum table; Empire hall or card table; ant. oak mantle dock - Sessions; brass floor lamp; Funk & Wagnalls Encyclopedia; pair brass lamps; comer what-not-shelf; footstool; brass frame minor; brass fireplace set; small table; 2 china lamps; large beige rug; platform rocker; mahogany sideboard; mahogany corner cupboard; Hepplewhke server; mahogany Duncan Phyfe table; set of 6 mahogany chairs; mahogany framed minor small modem table with 2 chairs; mahogany 1 drawer table; Hoover vacuum doaner; oak piano stool with brass bal A daw feet; Singer sewing machine with cabinet and stool; pine single bed; mahogany card or hall table - Duncan Phyfe; mahogany 4-drawer chest; walnut 2A style side chair; Bearcat scanner; 55 piece dear pressed glass cubist pattern; 1 pitcher & 8 glasses - carnival (new); 6 Limoges soup bowls; mahogany poster bad; 2 mahogany night stands; 4 drawer chest; 3 drawer chest; 3 drawer dresser & minor, mahogan^oadar chest - Lane; pair Victoria side chairs; slipper chair; Italian prov. chair; vanity Stool; room screen; ant. wash bowl & pitcher; linens • lace table cloths, ate.; mahogmy poster bed; 2 night tables; 3 drawer chest with mirror; 4 drawer chest; Armchair; 30's cedar chest; ant. wash bowl & pitcher; Keroeun heater; log cabin quilt; banjo dock - Ingram 8-day; pair Depression bubble glass lamps; mtsceianaous glassware ind. crocks. Carnival glass. Minton china, ale.; Fiesta style early 20s mixing bowls; odt parlor or library table; 5-drawer mahogany cheat; Singer sewing machine; country Wind sun chair; 4 metal cabinets; 2 oil lamps; large wickar baekot; spin oak picnic baahat; wicker picnic set; oak halt tree 8 umbrella stand; rolFeway bed; smdi Suncast iron stove; scrapbook of dtoastarataiurders; metal trunk; 2 wooden boxes; cast iron dutch oven; lawn mower By order of More than 100 Rappahannock residents, including students from three county schools, turned out Monday morning to see Senator John Warner (R) and French Slaughter (R), candidate for the 7th Congressional District seat to be vacated by J. Kenneth Robinson (R) following this term. The candidates’ stop in Washington was one of many Senator Warner made this week throughout Virginia. Both candidates spoke, and spent more than an hour in town. Addressing the students, Senator Warner said he hoped that service in the armed forces would continue to be vbhmtary. He said that when the Reagan Administration took office in 1980, less men and women were willing to stay in the military. He said that high retention in the armed forces today was the result of a stronger military under the current administration. "No nation on this earth ever maintained peace through a policy of weakness,” the senator said. He asked students to “be proud of America,” and to finish their educations. He told the 1 to Mondale’s 16 percent. Republican senatorial candidate John Warner did even better than the president, winning 86 percent of the popular vote. There was some evidence of ticket-splitting: GOP candidate French Slaughter won by a smaller margin, 77 percent, than the other Republican candidates. i Wl ■*-»-«- *.»-— - - ■«-- «»- » "■UQjfNUiannocK news ruusvMxi ncuuwujii Massanova Christian Academy students gather for a group photo with Senator Warner. Said Margaret Settle, school monitor: “I feel honored to have met Senator Warner.” group both he and Slaughter dropped out of school to serve during World Warll. In introducing Slaughter, Senator Warner said they had attended law school together in 1949. Slaughter then addressed the crowd, saying he believed the Reagan-Bush team was the best thing for the country. He said the president needs a Senate and a House Wel^ SENATOR JOHN WARNER/ | Rappahannock Newt Photo/Jon Heddfeatoa Wakefield’s Fife and Drum Corps took up the tune during the visit by Senator Warner and French Slaughter. Irlfc. RUSH RIVER COMPANY “A Gallery of Professional Artisans” in Washington, Virginia ■^THEVIEWFROM^ RAPPAHANNOCK s v/HMi v xm SENATOR EUGENE MCCARTHY will be at the Rush River Company Saturday, October 20—1-3 p.m. autographing his latest book The View From Rappahannock” that will work with the administration. Slaughter currently is in a three-way race for a congressional seat with Democrat Lewis Costello and Independent R.E. Frazier. Neither candidate spoke about challengers; Senator Warner is seeking his second term running against Democrat Edythe Harrison. More Heat Rom Less Fuel? Yes.... Solo \ SOLID FUEL STOVE... 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DUppaijatmocfe iJetos Thursday, October 18,1984 Let Them Know When Lewis M. Costello, candidate for the 7th District Congressional seat, addressed democrats at a fund raiser last week, he made an important statement about representative government. Speaking about abortion, which Costello said he is morally against, the candidate said that he would vote the will of his constituents in regard to the issue. Certainly the abortion issue is one in which the congressional hopeful would be able to garner public opinion. But what about other issues where public opinion may be less clearly drawn? Following a World Hunger Dinner held at Washington Baptist Church last Saturday, participants sat back and talked about how to get the hunger message across to others who may have little or no knowledge. One participant talked about a congressman who a few years ago did a “major turnaround” in voting and introducing legislation for the movement. The reason: Constituents wrote to him, visited him, talked to his aides and told him what world hunger was all about. The World Hunger Dinner attendee said this experience points out how much power citizens have, generally more than we realize. The discussion led to more ideas about getting the message - or any message - moving among the members of Congress who can make it move on higher levels, even worldwide. One participant said people can’t assume the men and women of Congress know about every issue, and that could be the reason why they sometimes appear to be insensitive. He suggested writing letters to members of Congress, noting he thought they didn’t get that much input from citizens and that members were impressed by letters, especially personal ones, handwritten. When was the last time you let a representative know what concerns you most? Letters and personal visits are welcome in Washington, D.C. and they can work. To the editor; m. v vuiwa . s . #>-> I have recently become rather involved in the arduous task of trying to learn and trying to understand the purposes, powers and duties of the various boards and commissions which regulate and govern our county. However, I have reached the conclusion that this is an impossible task. In fact, I’m not quite sure the respective boards and commissions are certain as to their own purposes, powers and duties. Therefore, I can only hope that these governing and regulating bodies have the good of the people in their minds, and will govern themselves by the will of the people in any future action regarding the adoption of the proposed zoning ordinance. I, for one, do not believe Rappahannock County needs a zoning ordinance which is a duplicate of Fauquier County’s. We do not compare with Fauquier County. The population of Fauquier is 10 times our population. We do not have any shopping centers, we do not have a hospital, we only have one high school, no junior high school, we only have one elementary school. We have no ABC stores, we have very little industry, ryo 7-1 l’s, no Hardee’s, Wendy’s, Pizza Hut's# McDonald’s or Roy Rogers, chain stores or drug stores. You can count our doctor’s, lawyers and dentists on your fingers. We like it this way and we’ve kept it this way with our present zoning ordinance. If our county planners feel our present ordinance haaioopholes, then we should plug the holes with the help of our commonwealth attorney and continue with what has been a proven, effective ordinance which has allowed our county to remain as we like it. I question the fairness of our planning commission in even attempting to think about sending a proposed zoning ordinance to the Board of Supervisors for adoption when it was not even written by one county. It is not over zoning ordinance and I believe that is what the majority of people are upset about. How could the Planning Commission take three years to put this ordinance together and yet at the first public hearing they could not give definite answers and were not aware of the discrepancies brought to their attention by concerned citizens? It almost makes one think that they only concentrated on areas they felt were pertinent to our county and just threw in all the rest. That’s really all we need — areas pertinent to our county and I think these are already covered in our present ordinance. Why can’t we revise what we already have? Who says we need a brand new ordinance? We don’t need 210 pages of rales, regulations and restrictions. Our boards and commission have a hard enough time as it is, just administering and enforcing our present ordinance. They certainly don’t need more to confuse them. DIANE E. KIDWELL Flint Hill This Was The News In Bygone Rappahannock Times... 25 YEARS AGO THE RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS hursday, October 8, seven A boy scouts from Rappahannock, Sam Snead, Page Moffett, Frank Moffett, Roger Hawkins, Tim Keating, Ned Moffett Jones, and Jimmie Jenkins, accompanied by R. V. Snead and Randy Carter of Warrenton, went on a canoeing trip from Monumental Mills in Culpeper County. Mrs. Elisabeth Johnson Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Johnson, Jr. of Sperryville is among thirty students from Virginia at Duke University’s Woman’s College and School of Nursing at Durham, N.C., who were named to the Dean’s list for the spring se mester, 1969. 10 YEARS AGO THE RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS he son of an Amissville, Va. A resident has been assigned to the Air Force Inspection and Safety Center at Norton AFB, Calif., for duty. Air Force Master Sergeant Charles E. Smith, son of Mrs. Milton G. Hitt, is a management engineering superintendent. Mr. and Mrs. Emory S. Connors were honored with a reception on Saturday in celebration of their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. Their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Connors hosted the reception at their home in WoodviDe. Our Rappahannock Heritage Letters To The Editor Where People Of Rappahannock Stand On Zoning Ordinance Will Be Proven At District Meetings To the editor. In 1966, Rappahannock County adopted a zoning ordinance of only 38 pages. It covered the subject and, incidentally, designated both churches and schools as permitted by right. Neither the churches nor the schools got out of hand because they were exempted from zoning provisions. Then the Planners began to worry and fear that our short and simple Rappahannock Ordinance needed more legal teeth and that there were people out there in the county, in the churches, in the schools, and elsewhere, who were going to do something destructive of the “health, safety, and general welfare” unless they were further regulated. And so, we got the 1973 zoning ordinance, expanded to 60 pages of restrictions on structures and the uses made of them, including churches and schools. Then we got an uproar. Then we got harassment of the Pentacoetal Church with a District Judge dragooned into service to enforce this “good zoning.” All for fear of a “non-standard” church (to quote Dick McNear) and fear of fellow citizens who eryoyed too much personal liberty and were certain, of course, to misuse it. This newspaper was provided headlines for weeks on end, reporting this distasteful business. But once one begins to fear, there is no end to his fear. Each new fear must be countered by another specific restrictive zoning provision until, at last, some Planner asked, “What county has already addressed our fears with tight zoning restrictions?” The answer was: Fauquier County, right next door! So the Planners and their consultant, Dick McNear, ran off copies of 210 pages of the Fauquier Ordinance (3Vi times the length of the existing 1973 Rappahannock Ordinance) and tried to run it past the unsuspecting citizenry before they could wake up and become stirred up to oppose it. The Planners knew the people would oppose their borrowed Ordinance. That is why they met two nights before the August 15th hearing to agree on strategy for handling the “mob” which was expected to “storm the Bastille” at the hearing. And storm it they did, with a demonstration of salidarity unprecedented in this county, except, perhaps, at the Harris Hollow hearing. But the fearful are also stubborn, 'ftiey have not eased tensions bjf gnnoundng that they are dropping the Fauquier Ordinance and 6y drafting the promised revision of the 1973 Ordi- 1 nance, designed specifically to meet the needs of Rappahannock. (Their job description in the zoning ordinance states that they have been appointed because their “knowledge and experience” qualifies them to do precisely that.) And now the question is: Will the Planners and Supervisors renege on this implied contract with the people — that they are bound to do what the proven majority of the people want them to do? It will be proven to these appointed and elected officials where the people stand in the upcoming hearings. It is essential, however, that at the District hearings all who are either pro or con be there and be heard, commencing next Monday, Oct. 22, at the Flint Hill Firehouse, at 7:30 p.m. Let us hope and believe that the Planners, and the Supervisees who appoint them, 1 will be guided by wbat they hear. If not, the debate ends right there and the decision as to who won this debate will be rendered at the ballot box. That is where all debates must end, in a free and democratic society. ROBERT W. EASTHAM Flint Hill Memorial Gifts To Nature Conservancy Most Appropriate Remembrance To the editor In the weeks since Ted’s death, many friends have asked about contributing to something that was important to him. Ted was intensely interested in and regularly contributed to several wildlife and conservation groups, but the one which excited him the most was The Nature Conservancy. This is a private, non-profit group which endeavors to preserve the natural diversity by acquiring—through gifts or purchase—land that is biologically significant and maintaining these properties for the benefit of the wildlife and plant life existing there. The national headquarters is located at 1800 North Kent St., Arlington, Va. 22209. However, there is a Virginia Chapter devoted to projects in this state, and they are greatly in need of donations. That address is, 619 East High St., Charlottesville, Va. 22901. This important effort is the most appropriate way to remember a man who loved and respected nature as j^nuch as Ted did. GEORGIA WALSWORTH Sperryville Fun Fair Oct. 27 — RCES 7th graders will hold their Fun Fair on Saturday, Oct.27 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The cost is $5, which includes admission and 20 tickets. Or, attendees can pay 50 cents admission and 25 cents per ticket. The Fun Fair will take place in the elementary school gym. The schedule is: Vy». Cake walk; 11: Haunted house; 11:30: Cake walk; 12: K through 3 costume contest and haunted house; 12:30: Cake walk; 1: Grades 4 through 7 costume contest and haunted house; 1:30: Cake walk; t Haunted house; 2:30: Cake walk; 3: T.V. giveaway. The Fun Fair is sponsored by the 7th grade to benefit the class trip to Williamsburg next spring. Games and a food booth also will be included. From Both Barrels Debate Fallout Hits Virginia By GEORGE BOWLES The fallout from the first debate between President Reagan and his Democratic opponent, Walter Mondale, is slowly settling upon and seeping into the politics of the Old Dominion. In the wake of the candidates’ encounter a fortnight ago, strategists in both parties are groping for ways to deal with what they perceive as, at least potentially, a dramatically changed situation in the politics of 1984. On the night of the debate Republicans had settled down confidently in front of their television sets to watch the President wrap up his re-election bid by verbally demolishing Mondale. The Democrats, on the other hand, grimly poured than*selves a%tiff drink and joyteMy* prepared themselves to see tbphr candidate demolished. But as all the world now knows, it didn’t work out that way. According to non-partisan polling organizations and the reckoning of just about every political analyst except those in the president’s inner circle, Reagan took a tanning in the face-off and a right spirited tanning at that. As a result, the tacticians in both parties have rushed to revise their battle plans in the light of the post-debate realities. Like Democrats across the country, those in Virginia were vastly heartened by Mondale’s showing in the debate. But as former Vice President John Nance Garner once said, politics is funny. And in no place is it funnier than in Virginia. Indeed, in most recent presidential election years, including this one, Democratic campaigns in the Commonwealth have been run at two distinct levels. There has been the presidential effort run by the segment of the party which normally associates itself with that national Democrats, and then there have been the congressional campaigns. In many cases that latter have been so divorced from the national effort that they may as well have been conducted on another planet. This year, of course, there is also the senatorial race between incumbent Republican John Warner and his Democratic challenger, former Del. Edythe Harrison of Norfolk. Harrison, although a national Democrat, is conducting a largely independent campaign with respect to issues. But generally speaking, the congressional candidates have tried to put as much distance as possible between themselves and the more liberal national ticket. Neither Mondale nor his vice presidential running mate, Geraldine Ferraro, has been invited into the state by any of the congressional hopefuls to join them on the stump. For the Democrats, however, the outcome of the first debate has, at least, made it a little less necessary for the congressional candidates to act as if they never heard of their party’s presidential ticket. Indeed, given the shifts in sentiment since the debate which appear to be continuing, it is probable that the congressional strategists are taking serious second looks at possible ways to capitalize on them. For the Democrats it is an enormously delicate exercise in political judgment. Almost all of the contested congressional strategists are taking serious second looks at possible ways to capitalize on them. For the Democrats it is an enormously delicate exercise in political judgment. Almost all of the contested congressional races in the state are regarded as very close. A misstep by either candidate could mean the difference between victory and defeat in November. Thus the Democrats will be eyeing the Mondale-Ferraro polling trends to see to what degree, if at all, some association with the national ticket might be converted into even a small campaign advantage.*(‘They treB know that many of the congressional campaigns may turn on small advantages. The debate, however, has revealed a chilling double problem for the Republicans, both in Virginia and nationally. First, there was the undeniable fact that Mondale unexpectedly emerged as a far more formidable candidate than either the Democrats or the Republicans had expected. He was relaxed, articulate, well informed, and appeared every inch “presidential.” And second, there was the president’s performance. In the words of columnist Evans and Novak, normally two of Reagan’s strongest media supporters, that performance was a debacle. He was halting, nervous and at times seemed unable to find the words to express himself. In stark turth, he suddenly appeared old. The so-called age factor had been the subject of rumors and whispers ever since Reagan became president. Always, however, his boyish grin, youthful demeanor and disarming oheliners had reassured those who might have been concerned about it. cut iteagan couidn t summon up any of these during the debate. In mind and body he showed every day of his 73 years. And so the age issue has come out of the closet, and it could become the most crucial issue of the campaign. The unthinkable and unaskable question is being asked. Is Reagan physically and mentally up to serving until he is 78 years old in the most demanding job on Earth? How much of an issue this may become in the weeks ahead gives a new and unhappy twist to the campaign. The president may simply have had a bad night. Or it may be, sadly, that without his cue-cards and teleprompters his powerful presence is beginning to Cade, or may already have faded more than we know. If, in the next three weeks, the latter is perceived to be the case, many thoughtful Reagan loyalists will face an unprecedented crisis of choice in this election year. In any event, Virginians, along with the rest of the world, will be watching the second debate on Oct. 21 with more then mere partisan interest in the outcome.

“Love From A Stranger” Comes To Life At RCHS By TUTT STAPP HARRIS and SHARON KILPATRICK PtrEAAC Attention to detail and the relish for the flavor of an Agatha Christie mystery brought “Love from a Stranger” to life at RCHS last weekend. Ms. Christie’s elegant thriller of a young woman’s whirlwind romance and marriage to a virtual stranger is brimming with Englishness, which director Don Bomberger’s careful crafting brought out, from the attention given to the understated Brisith humor to the strident pink gloves on the flamboyant Aunt Lulu. The spine-tingling final scene drew much of its pleasure from the subtle transition of an ordinary evening at home into a terrifying play of words between a murdurer and his intended victim. Yet, little in their outward behaviour changed—they went on sipping coffee and brandies in the most impervious English way imaginable. Such carefully directed scenes gave the show style and polish. To fully appreciate how Cecily Harrington, the young woman soon to be swept off her feet by an American stranger, feels about her life as a London secretary and her five-year engagement to earnest, hard-working Nigel, one would have to have been there to hear Julie Burke deliver the words “dull” and “tepid.” ms. nurse turned in a sensitive and highly professional performance as Cecily, displaying not only proficiency in the technical craft of acting, but insight and careful character development. This was an achievement within a play where plot far outweighs character in importance. Ms. Burke capitalized on every opportunity the script provided for creating Cecily as a “real” person, and the result was a performance that was not only entertaining but artistic. Jim McCullough gave an intriguing performance in the difficult role of Bruce Lovell, the American who marries Cecily and takes her off to a secluded country retreat with no phone despite the audience’s collective mental scream of “Don’t do it, Cedly!” His performance became much stronger as the play progressed and as he paid more attention to the importance of his body language in conveying his character. A problem of trying to “act natural” disappeared by the closing scene and his concentration was totally focused on his performance. Jon McCullough played Cecily’s thwarted fiance Nigel with engaging ganglineas and sincerity. His lanky, good-hearted character could absorb some over-stated gesturing. An especially convincing scene was the relaxed visit Nigel pays to Cecily after her marriage to Bruce. Kelly Bristol as Mavis gave a convincing portrayal of Cecily’s less adventurous friend who tries to convince her to stay with Nigel. Ms. Bristol’s performance, like Jim’s and Jon’s, was much improved in the last act, when she was much more relaxed and natural in voice than at the opening. Aney Massie contributed a winning comic characterization as a garuCouncil (Continued from Page 1 ) getting people to name the town in their wills were some of the suggestions. “I'll take that one, and talk to Doug (Baumgardner) to see if we can legally establish some kind of fund,” said Kramer. “Perhaps we can get it bankrolled by donations from some of the businesses in town just to say we have something to get started with, and solicit bequests in wills.” Miller presented a survey of the town to the council as part of the effort to get a new charter for Washington. The survey was approved, and the charter and survey will now go to the Board of Supervisors for approval. The council elected Brad Fisher as vice-mayor, and Dorothy Clater as clerk. The town council’s next meeting will be on November 14. Conferences (Continued from Page 1 ) that parents feel teachers should know to understand the child better, and vice-versa.” Piper estimated that over 503 conferences were held at the elementary school with parents seeing more than one teacher for the same child. “A group of parents also provided a covered dish supper for the teachers at the school, which was very thoughtful,” Piper said. As much communication as possible between the teachers and parents was the goal at the high school Chappell said. “Conferences help our new teachers to get to know the community and students better by having as many parents as did come out,” Chappell said. The next parent-teacher conferences will be held on January 28. “Half a truth is a whole lie.” — Yiddish Proverb lous busy body, Coaly’s Aunt Lulu. Ms. Msssie’s ability to take over the stage and any conversation on it made Aunt Lulu a force to be reckoned with. Tim Caliandro was gentle, bumbling and kind in a very convincing and natural performance as Dr. Gribble, whom Cecily calls in when she is con cerned with Bruce’s strange behavior. Tim conveys both Dr. Gribble’s age and his years of experience as an understanding doctor. In the supporting roles of Hodgson the gardener and Ethel the maid, Jimmy Freeman and Tessie Benkahla were ideal, giving controlled and well interpreted performances. As always, the technical aspects of the production were smooth and wellcoordinated. A revolving platform helped to make a complicated set change in a matter of moments; the set was well dressed and the costumes in keeping with each character. Of special note technically and performance-wise was the setting of a dock to 8:46; at the exactly correct time in the play, the clock chimed 9:00. This in itself speaks for the care Don Bomberger and Us students give to the theatre they produce. One of the most enjoyable aspects of being in the audience Friday night was seeing the number of veterans of former high school productions directed by Mr. Bomberger who returned to the school to see this play. It seems that Mr. Bomberger’s plays have become the closest thing RCHS has to a traditional Homecoming. WILSON BROS., INC. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU OCTOBER 24th 1 yabP°r Paint Sale New! Monogram Interior Latex Semi-Gloss Enamel * Applies Easily, Quickly * Durable, Long-Lasting * Scrubbable, Surface Stays Clean *11Gallon New! Monogram Interior Latex Flat Wall Paint * Covers Most Colors in One Coat * Washable * Resists Stains, Smudges $099 O Gallon New! Monogram Exterior House Paint * One Coat Coverage * Stain and dirt Resistant * Fade Resistant $10" Gallon BEST YOU’VE EVER USED OR YOUR MONEY BACK! Part of worldwide Ingereoi-Rand iL~ KEYED ENTRY V u Plymouth 605 Keyed Entry Locks FREE ROAD ATLAS! Mi.//// / . Win a Magic Wagon! 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Church Activities St. Peter Catholic Mission Old School Annex Washington, Va. Rev. Mauricedu CaatQbon, C.I.C.M. HOLY MASSES: uauy: Sundays: HoJy Days: »:3ua.m., rectory 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. (Sung) 9 a.m. and 7 p.m. ouiiuay ocnooi in uie recvory aiver 9i.m. mass. Family Worship Center The Family Worship Center has services each Sunday and Wednesday. Sunday morning services begin at l(h30 a.m. and evening services at 7 p.m. Wednesday services include a bible study for men and women beginning at l(h30 a.m. and evening services at 7:30. The Church is located at the old Washington School on Mt. Salem Avenue, second business exit off Route 211. The pastor is Robert Dunphy and along with the congregation extends an invitation to everyone. For further information call 967-8506. Washington Baptist Church Pastor: Rev. Steven N. Scoggm Office Phone: 675*3336 October 21-24 Sunday: Tuesday: Wednesday: Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship 11 a.m. Youth Group 6 p.m. Community Bible Study 10 a.m. Sunday School teachers and officers meeting, 7 p.m. Love J. James Singers On October 27 at 6 p.m., Reverend Love J. James and the Love J. James Singers of ML Zion Baptist Church, Alanthus, Va., will perform at Promise Land Baptist Church. The show will benefit the building ftind. The public is invited. * Trinity Episcopal October 21-25 Sunday: Wednesday: Thursday: Holy Eucharist 8 a.m. Sunday School $45 a.m. Holy Eucharist 11 a.m. Youth Group 6-7:30 p.m. Bible Study $30 a.m. Choir practice 7:30 p.m. Baptist Womens World Day of Prayer The Baptist Women’s World Day of Prayer will be observed on Monday, November 5 at 7:30 p.m. at the Washington Baptist Church. The public is cordially invited to attend to hear a presentation on what Baptists are doing around the world to relieve hunger and suffering from other disasters. An offering will be taken for these causes. Ushers Board Celebration The First Baptist Church Ushers Board will bold 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 will 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 Assembly Of God Pastor: Michael Lamm Phone: 987-8620 Saturday: Sunday: Wednesday: Prayer Meeting 7 p.m. Sunday School 9:46 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Youth Service 6:30 p.m. Evening Service 7.30 p.m. Children’s Church 7 p.m. Adult Bible Study 7 p.m. “People That Love Center” Open “People That Love Center” under the direction of Sally Dunphy is open each Friday from 10a.m. to 2 p.m. The Center is located in the old school building on Mt. Salem Avenue, Route 626 off Route 211 in Washington. The program is designed to offer food, clothing, furniture or other emergency assistance to those in need. For further information phone 967-6606. SperryviUe Methodist Services will be held at SperryviUe Methodist Church on Sunday, October 21 beginning at 11:16 a.m. The Rev Merlin Shorb, pastor, will deliver the message. The public is invited. Daily Bible Readings Sunday: Monday: Tueaday: Wednesday: Thursday: Friday: Saturday: October 21-27 Romans 8:31-39 Matthew 19:16-22 Psalm 39 John 14:8-14 Acta 14:1-7 Luke 19:1-10 Hebrews 10:19-25 Halloween Party Planned The Sperryvifle United Methodist Church will have • Halloween party at the church on Wednesday, October 31 from 7 to 8 p.m. The public is invited. Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Thomas Martin Scott-Martin Vows Said At AmissviUe The wedding of Patricia Lynn Scott, daughter of Charlotte Scott of Amissville and the late William Scott to Gregory Thomas Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Silas Martin, Jr., also of Amissville took place Sunday, August 12 at 3 o’clock at the Amissville United Methodist Church. The Rev. Steven Parker performed the double ring ceremony in a setting of floral arrangements and candelabras. Organist Wanda Heflin and soloist Denise Muddiman furnished the wedThe bride, given in marriage by her brother, William R. Scott of Madison, wore a white dacron polyester organza gown which was fully lined in acetate taffeta. It featured a stand-up collar of lace and lace ruffled yokes in front and back, empire waistline and a full skirt with an attached chapel length train veil. Her fingertip length veil was edged with seed pearl trim and venise lace on bordeau. She carried a cascade bouquet of pink roses, white rosebuds, lily of the valley, baby’s breath and ivy. Deborah Wharton of Amissville was the matron of honor. Her violet sheer polyester gown was lined in acetate taffeta and featured a scoop neckline trimmed with triple tiered lace and lace trim around neckline. She caireid silk lilac roses and carnations on a wicker fan. Bridemaids were Sharon and Sheila Scott and Cynthia Poe, all of Amissville. Their pink gowns of sheer polyester was lined in acetate taffeta with puff sleeves and ruffled scoop neckline. They carried pink silk roses and carnations on wicker fans. Cindy Wharton of Amiss ville, niece of the groom was flower girt. She wore a violet gown of sheer polyester with a jewel neckline, satin bow trim on waist and a full hoop skirt. She carried a basket of lilac carnations and roses with lilac ribbons. Anne Letts and Janice Palmer served the cake and punch while Cathy Atkins attended the guest book.1 L< A shower was given by Linda James and rehearsal dinner by the groom’s parents. Earl Muddiman of Manassas was best man. Ushers were Ralph Letts and Junior Judd of Amiss ville and Roger Sheads of Stafford. Michael Wharton, nephew of the groom was ring bearer. The bride is a 1983 graduate of Rappahannock County High School and a 1984 graduate of Piedmont Technical Education Center of Practical Nursing and is employed at Oak Springs in Warrenton. The groom is a 1982 grdaute of Rappahannock County High School and is employed by Atlantic Research Coporation in Gainesville. Following a wedding trip to Rock Hill, South Carolina the couple is living in Amissville. House of Dried Flowers October - November Sale Discounts 30% -50% on everything except dried materials & ribbons Spenyvfle, Va. 703-987-8745 Closed Tuesday & Wednesday Hugh Chrisman USED CAR SALE Largest Selection of Quality Used Cars in the Area! 1976 Impale Wagon 9 paaaangar Auto, trana., air oond., P S.. P.B.. radio, luggage rack. A STEAL!! ‘895 4 speed, air oond.. P.S., P.B., AM/FM. EXTRA CLEAN!! *2495 Auto, trana., air oond., • Supreme PS.. P.B., AM/ 2 door AM/FM. OOOO BUY! ‘5295 Auto, trana.. air oond., P.S., Supreme 4door S.. P.B., V-61 Engine, AM/FM. ‘5695 1962 Chevrolet Celebrity 4 door Auto, trana.. air oond.. P.S., PB, AM/FM. Only 20,000 miles. LIKE *6495 1962 Butch Skyhawk 4 door 4 speed, air oond.. P S.. P.B , AM/FM, Only 20.000 mHoa. SHOWROOM CONOmON!! *5995 REID unwrowi i/KIBIINNNM« me. “AM our cars and trucks have been through a rigid 15 point check by our certified technician”. RL 29 South of Culpeper • 547-3700 Friends And Neighbors Visit Around SperryviUe Mr. and Mrs. Doug Bralley of White Stone were Sunday and overnight guests pf Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brown. Mrs. Nelson Nethero visited with her daughter, Mrs. John Coates in Brightwood on Friday. Mrs. Mabel McClanahan of Warrenton was a guest Thursday and Friday of Mrs. Ethel Tyner and Miss Nellie Atkins. Sunday overnight guests were Mr. and Mrs. David Tyner of Palmyra. Mrs. Tyner and Miss Atkins were guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. John Yoklavkh of Cabin John, Md. at Graves Mountain Lodge near Syria. Mrs. Frances Thornton spent Saturday with her aunt, Mrs. Francis Churchill Jones in Richmond and was an overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. Paul Thompson at Fork Union. Mrs. C.H. Brown of Hanover, Pa,, was a Thursday and overnight guest of her mother, Mrs. Roy L. Reeve. Lil Reeve and her children were Sunday guests. Ms. Reeve also spent the night. Mrs. Mary Anna Wharton and daughter, Karen of Falls Church were weekend guests of Mrs. A.W. Sisk. Arthur McLean of Greenville, Tenn. was a houseguest of his cousins, Mrs. Lee Swindler and Mrs. Roy Swindler from Tuesday until Saturday. He also visited other relatives. Mike Swindler and Gloria Martino of Hanover, Pa. were weekend guests. Friday guests were Mrs. Mary Swann and Mrs. Margaret Stinette of Bailey’s Crossroads and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Thompson of Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Brown, Paul and Jason and Mrs. Catherine Brown and her guest, Mrs. Larry Kushner of Gaithersburg, Md. attended homecoming services at Willis Chapel Sunday, where the Rev. A.D. Goodson of Franklin was the guest,speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Ranny Aylor and daughter, Heather were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Aylor and son, David in Woodbridge. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Cozao in Falls Church. Dinner guests of the Ranny Aylors on Sunday were Mrs. Robert Nethers of Flint Hill, Mrs. Dorothy Lewis of Huntly, Bud Corder and daughter, Karen of Front Royal and Mrs. F.D. Coffey, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J.R. Shade of Falls Church were Sunday guests of Mrs. Ruby Dwyer. Mrs. Joe Murphy of New Canaan, Conn, arrived Thursday to spend a few days with her mother, Mrs. Brown Miller. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Early Sisk were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Birthday Party Melissa Alther of Sperryville celebrated her 10th birthday on Sunday, October 14 at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Alther, Jr. Guests invited were her great grandfather, Berl Atkins, her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Alther, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Ralls, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Ralls, Jr. and son, Matthew, Janie Alther, Steven Alther, Sandy Dodson, Sara Klatko and Justin Corbin, also Melissa’s brother and sister, Roy and Stacy. Viewtown News By MRS. GLADYS DODSON PtMa*W7-4W4 ' ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Milton Switzer, Jr., Michael, Keith, Michelle, Dawn and Kent spent the weekend at Harper's Ferry, West Virginia. Miss Kim Wayland. a student at Virginia Tech, spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wayland. Mrs. Johnny Gaines and Mrs. Ellis Smith were dinner guests of Mrs. Bea Brown in Culpeper on Monday. Carolyn Dodson and Tammy Strigler, both of Dumfries spent Sunday with Carolyn’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dodson. Jenkins of Youngstown, Ohio, the Rev. Hoover Heflin of Front Royal, Mr. and Mrs. Harald Painter of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sisk of Orange, Mr. and Mrs. John Heflin and Mrs. Shirley Nessebrod of Manassas. Mrs. Kathleen Dodson returned home on Monday after visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Black in Baltimore, Md. Among those who attended the Jenkins reunion at the Sperryville fire hall on Sunday were Mrs. Pauline Reel of Laurel, Maryland, Mrs. Sam Emtsminger, Danny Emtsminger and three sons, Debbie Emtsminger and daughter, Sammy and Donnie Emtsminger, all of Falls Church, Mrs. Florine Kent and Bobby Jenkins of Manassas, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Deal and Jason Deal of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Sheppard, Mabel J. Deal, Mr. and Mrs. Buck Payne and sons, Chris, Matthew and Dean and Mr. and Mrs. Luther Stanley, Jr. and daughter, Tiffany of Sperryville. Bridge Party Mrs. E.A. McNear was hostess to the Sperryville Bridge Chib at her home on Friday evening. Guests were Mrs. I.R. Kilby, Mrs. Dale Metzinger, Mrs. Mary Quaintance, Mrs. W.H. Cordle, Mrs. Brown Miller, Mrs. R.E. Thompsen, Mrs. Frances Tabler, Mrs. TJ. Pillar, Mrs. Roy L. Reeve, Mrs. Ulrich Maeyer, Mrs. Field Benton and Mrs. Jack Brown. Prize winners were Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Thompsen, Mrs. Cordle and Mrs. Maeyer. **** Time is the wisest counselor of all. Pericles 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 wait at THE EYEGLASS FACTORY 531 E. Main, Front Royal 703-636*2020 —DIET WATCHERS— Lom weight and KEEP IT OFF! BuHding Healthy Minds and Bodies Since I960 Sperryviite - Wad. Mom. 10:00 a m. SpenyviNe Fire HaN Into. 703-967-8938 Washington - Monday Eve. 6:30 p.m. wasnington sspusi unuren Into. 703-987-8924 Amlssvilie - Tuesday Eve. 6:30 p.m Amissviiie United Methodist Church Info. 703-987-8924 Diet Watchers Division of National Plat InatHuls formally Conway Dial If you watch your diet, you wont have to watch your weight. Clip this ad for $6.00 off msmbrship tor all classes •until 11-16-64. BURKE’S STORE fi* Woodville, VA. 987-8814 Friday, Saturday Jack Rabbit Dried Beans_11*31*99’ ftorthmm 6 Ptnto Bravo Corned Beef_.12*1.19 Crisco-3>. c« 179 Murray SaMnea_mfiS* Kaloggi Com Flakes_ii«.1.29 Hwntmnjer Helper Beef Noodle 1 ICheessbivgar Macaroni_i*99* Frozen Banquet 1 Fried Chicken .-....jeilSS RCCota-niaLMtl.19 PRODUCE Potatoes #1 Coltry_ Onions_ 39* —3 to. 89* FRESH MEAT COUNTER Ground Chuck. USDA Fresh Lean we mavc rncan UYSTERS! i

News From The Boston Area «. anu mm. Emerson nennett of Alexandria were recent weekend guets of Mrs. Bennett’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Burke. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Duncan attended funeral services for Mrs. Frances Ann Duncan at the Brow] Run cemetery on Saturday. Bible study originially held on Thursdays at the Green Pastures Christian Home is now being held each Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. and the public is invited. Mr. and Mrs. William Fincham were Sunday callers of Mrs. Eva Woodard in Culpeper. Approximatley fifty people were in attendance at the family birthday party held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Butler on Sunday. Mrs. Danny Sims and daughter of State College, Pa. are visiting her parents, the Butlers. Donald E. Walker of Clinton, Md. and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hopkins of Remington recently called on Mrs. Gladys Schlosser at Fox Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cooper of Silver Spring, Md. spent Thursday at “Dun-Loo kin” with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wood. We would like to extend belated birthday wishes to Mr. Wood, who celebrated his day on Saturday. Mrs. Isaac Menefee is recuperating at home following a stay in the University of Virginia Hospital, Charlottesville. Robert Thornhill of Vienna and Mrs. Bud Carroll and son, Brandon of Nokesville were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cary Thornhill. Holtzman Frazier of Fredericksburg and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Frazier, Michele and Michael were Sunday guests of their father, F.R. Frazier, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Hitt attended the 79th birthday party of Mr. Hitt’s grandmother, Mrs. VirigniaJen ROSTON By MARIE F. ATKINS kins at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Buster Hitt in Woodville last Sunday afternoon. David and Lynn Fridenstine, students at Randolph Macon Academy in Front Royal spent the weekend with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fridenstine. Reid Lillard remains a patient in Culpeper Memorial Hosptial, having re-entered on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hawkins toured Skyline Drive on Sunday. Charlie D. Blake of Napierville, 111. and William Russell and son, Brian of Virginia Beach were guests last weekend of Mr. and Mrs.A.E. Goddard and family at Quaint Acres and with them attended the birthday celebration in honor of Mrs. Byrd Stuart Leavell at the Farmington Country Club in Charlottesville. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Penaranda, Mrs. William Gibbs and Mrs. George Butler visited J. Stant Weaver in Washington on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Hash and children, Tiffany and Scottie of Everglade City, Florida spent last week with Mr. Hash’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hash. Mrs. Bessie Corbin spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Burke in Rochelle. Mr. and Mrs. J.R. Peyton and family toured Skyline Drive on Sunday. Happenings Around Flint Hill Tka Wnmon’o finniafv nf Pkriolion f Service of the Flint Hill United Methodist Church will meet on Monday, October 22 at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Wade Pullen. The Flint Hill Home Extension Club met on Tuesday, October 9 at the home of Mrs. Barbara Gentry with eleven members present. The group discussed “Make ahead dishes for the holidays. ” Mrs. Paul Miller spent from Thursday until Saturday with her sonin-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell and family at Madison Heights. Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Curtis, Mrs. Barbara Gentry and Mrs. Carson Lfllard attended the golden wedding anniversary party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Buckley at the Rurtian Club Building in Berryville on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Jarrells of Grottoes were Wednesday afternoon guests of Mrs. Frank Spalding and her houseguest, Mrs. Mary Lea. Mrs. Lea has returned to her home at Bedford after a vist with Mrs. Spalding. Mrs. Mae Whisman of Annapolis, Md. spent from Wednesday until Saturday with Mrs. Warren Presgraves. Frankie Huff, Doug Bywaters and Doug McCabe are spending two weeks in Colorado. Bobby Smoot of Culpeper was a Saturday dinner guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.O. Smoot. Mrs. Mary Grake of Arlington spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lillard. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hickerson were Stevie Lillard and son of Manassas and Barry Hudson of Front Royal Thursday evening guests of Mrs. Christine Vest were Mrs. Ethel Pullen and Bemie Gilpin. Mrs. Crystal Werner of El Paso, Texas was expected to arrive on Tuesday to spend two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Vest. Keith Kinsey of Front Royal spent Sunday and Monday with his grandpaBuilding? Paint Lumber Millwork Hardware Complete One-Step BUILDING SUPPLY Warrenton Building Material Co., Inc. on the By-Pass, Warrenton 347-1400 By HOI.I.Y N. AYI.OK n-»wi« rents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huff. Mrs. Charles Hickerson spent from Tuesday until Friday with her son and daughter in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Lilian! and Dayna at Springfield. Mrs. Charlie Butler and Mrs. Wide Pullen visited with Haywood Pullen near Washington last Tuesday. Wednesday visitors of Mrs. Wade Pullen were Mrs. Dorothy Atkins and Mrs. Bernice Welch. Saturday guests of Mrs. Pullen were her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Whitmer of Front Royal. Mrs. Robert Nethers with Mrs. Bob Lewis, Charles Corder, Jr. and Karen were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ranny Aylor and Heather at Sperryville. Robert L. Massie of Richmond spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Frank Spalding. Mrs. Barbara Gentry motored to Charlottesville on Saturday morning where she visited with Mrs. Doris Dillard at the Martha Jefferson Hospital. Mrs. Gentry was a luncheon guest of Mrs. Emmy Allen of Palo Alto, California. Jimmy Bywaters of Fishersville spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Bywaters. Mrs. Ethel Pullen spent the weekend with her daughters, Mrs. Debbie Wimmer, Mrs. Thelma Jeffries and Mrs. Kathleen Nicholson in Front Royal. Mrs. Barbara Gentry was a lay speaker at the Mt. Olive Methodist Church at Syria on Sunday morning. Mrs. Wade Pullen was a luncheon guest on Saturday of Henry Lillard at the Blue Ridge Nursing Home in Front Royal. Thursday visitors of Mrs. Robert Nethers were Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Nethers of Sperryville. Visiting on Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. F.D. Coffey, Mrs. Bob Lewis, Charles Corder, Jr. and Karen. It’s A Boy! Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baldwin of Amissville are the proud parents of a son, Charles Lloyd, born Setpember 30. He weighed eight pounds and eight and one-half ounces. Grandparents of the infant are Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Poe and Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Hitt, all of Amissville. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that the Rappahannock County Board of Supervisors will conduct a public hearing on Monday, November 5,1984 at 10:00 o’clock A.M. in the Courthouse, Washington, Virginia, to consider supporting the concept of the upper Rappahannock River being designated by the state legislature as a “scenic river.” Persons interested in this matter are invited to appear at this hearing to present their views. Diana Broca, Clark Board of Suparvlaors Rappahannock County Out Of The Attic —Photo courtesy of Sally D Keyicr “All dressed up and ready to play,’’ seems to be the message the Rappahannock basketball team of 1950-51 was portraying. Pictured above, coach Charles Calhoun, players, Betty Snead Lindsey, Louise Cloud Presley, Helen Nethers Coffey, Barbara Brown Payne and Sally Dwyer Keyser. t _L_ ^ Woodvllle Social News v nine miner spent me weeKend with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Joe N. Beard. On Thursday C.B. Johnson, Ginger Cadwalldar and Mr. and Mrs. Ramin Nayeri attended a Retired Postal Service employee luncheon held at Graves Mountain Lodge, Syria. Mr. Johnson was the oldest employee present. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Grigsby of Castleton were Sunday guests of Mrs. Ada Burke and Mrs. Maggie Grigsby. On Saturday C.B. Johnson, Ginger Cadwalldar and Mr. and Mrs. Ramin Nayeri were dinner guests of Dr. Thomas Johnson in Winchester. Mr. and Mrs. Ramin Nayeri, C.B. Johnson and Ginger Cadwalldar entertained for dinner on Friday night and guests included Mr. and Mrs. W.B. Johnson, Raymond Johnson, Mrs. Julia Wood, Mr. and Mrs. H.B. Wood and Henry B. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Heisey of Washington Boro, Pennsylvania were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Clark on Tuesday enroute to Florida for several weeks. On Tuesday Mrs. Clarence Ewing, Louise Schwartz and Mrs. Joe Funkhouser and children, Kemper and Elizabeth of Harrisonburg were guests of Mrs. Frank Brown and Mrs. H.B. Winfrey. Mr. and Mrs. Rick Johnson were hosts.at a birthday party on Friday evening in honor of their daughter, Julie, who celebrated her first birthday. Guests on hand for the special celebration were Mr. and Mrs. Austin Coffeltt, Katrina and Sandra Coffeltt of Edinburg, Mr. and Mrs. W.B. Johnson, Raymond Johnson, C.B. Johnson, Ginger Cadwalldar, Mr. and Mrs. By JUNE CLARK iurr-an Ramin Nayeri, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Highlander of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Maldoven and Patricia, Mr. and Mrs. James Falls and Tim Falls, Mrs. Tommie Hensley and Susie of Culpeper, Ben Smoot, Curtis Crawford and Betty Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cline of Fredericksburg were dinner guests on Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Conners. * * * “A man with big ideas is a hard neighbor to live with.” — Ebner-Eschenbach STOKES MART i CANNING JARS GOLDEN HARVEST Wide Mouth Quarts $4.99 Wide Mouth Pints $3.99 FRONT ROYAL STORE Cocnsr Main & Water Sts Downtown Front Royal Flint Hill Ladies Auxiliary Dinner Saturday, Oct. 20 (following the Rappahannock House Tour) 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Flint Hill Fire Hall fresh ham and roast beef, green beans, sauerkraut, mashed potatoes and gravy, congealed salad, hot rolls, coffee or tea and dessert. $6.50 for adults $3.25 for children e OPEN ON SUNDAY to accommodate the house tours Serving lunch & dinner 12:00-7:00 p.m. 703-675-3862 FLINT HILL, VIRGINIA MasterCard and VISA Welcomed RAPPAHANNOCK JACKETS Nylon with Warm PILE Lining Reg. $24.95 SALE $17.95 Save $7.00 Nylon with FLANNEL Lining Reg. $18.95 SALE $13.95 Sava 15.00 BILL’S SPORTING GOODS 210 E. Main - Downtown Front Royal 703-675-3800_ Upcoming Events Second Annual Craft Show At Sperry villa Antique Market Sperryville Antique Market’s second annual craft show will held on Saturday and Sunday, October 20 and 21 from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. both 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 call 987-8180 or 987-8050. 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. Woman’s Club Bake Sale The Rappahannock Woman’s Club will have a bake sale on Saturday, October 20 beginning at 10 a.m. near the Trinity Episcopal Church. Woodstove Safety Program Oct. 23 Wood stove safety will be the subject of discussion at the Washington fire hall Tuesday, October 23 beginning at 7 p.m. Safe installation, safety with catalytic dampers, safety in use and types of wood will be discussed. Guest speakers include: Steve Wagner of Plow and Hearth of Madison; chimney sweep Bruce Vierling, Roger Roach of the Washington Fire Department and a representative of Catalytic Damper Corp. of Flint Hill. Danish Speaker Tonight At Gallery Danish scientist Ole Therkelsen will be a guest speaker Thursday, Oct. 18 at the Middle Street Gallery beginning at 7:30 p.m. Therkelsen will present a slide show about the cosmology of the Danish author and philosopher Martinus. There is no charge for the program, which is being presented by the Middle Street Center. A donation will be accepted for use of the Gallery. ^ ^ Therkelsen has lectured and taught extensively in Europe and the Benefit Sale Saturday A bake sale, rummage sale and dinner will be held at the home of Bessie Grigsby on Saturday, October 20 beginning at 12 noon. Proceeds will benefit the Hopewell Baptist Missionary Circle. Auxiliary Bake Sale A bake sale sponsored by the Washington Ladies Auxiliary will t«i«» place this Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 20 and 21 near the rear entrance to Trinity Episcopal Church in Washington, from 10 a.m. till 4 p.m. Cider, apples, pumpkins, hot dogs and coffee will be available in addition to bake sale fare. Classes Offered Pre-register now if you are interested in participating in a quilting, crocheting, knitting, clothing construction or tailoring class during the afternoon or evening this fall and winter by calling the F.vtAiminn at 675-3619 to register your preferences of day and time. Virginia Cooperative Extension programs, activities, and employment opportunities are available to all people regardless of race, color, religion, sex, age, national origin, handicap or political affiliation. Flint Hill Auxiliary Dinner 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 firehall. The menu will include fresh ham and roast beef, green beans, sauerkraut, mashed potatoes and gravy, a congealed salad, hot rolls, coffee or tea and dessert. The price: $6.50 for adults; $3.25 for children. Aerobic Dance Classes To Begin Rappahannock Aerobic Dance will begin an eight week session on October 22. The fee will be $30 for twice a week or $40 for nnlimitjwi attendance. Classes will be Monday and Wednesday afternoon at the Flint Hill fire hall at 4 p.m., Tuesday and Friday monrings at the old schoolhouse in Washington at 9 a.m. and Tuesday and Thursday evenings at Rappahannock Elemental^ School at 6 p.m. New students are welcomed. Babysitting is available at morning and afternoon classes. Call Rose Ann Sharp at 675-3887 for more information. “We are thinking of beginning an evening class at Chester Gap, call if your are interested, well need at least 15 students,” said Sharp. Amissville 4-H Club To Meet The Amissville Community 4-H Club will meet on Monday, October 22 at 7 p.m. at the home of Florence Vickers on Route 211 in Amissville. The program will be on “Demonstrations For Fun.” 4-H’ers will develop their own demonstration topic to qualify for district wide competition. Youth ages 9 to 19 are welcomed, “come join us,” said the leader. Woman’s Club To Meet The Rappahannock Woman’s Club will meet on Tuesday, Ocotber 23 at 8 p.m. at the home of Darlene Moore in Flint Hill. All members are urged to attend. “Smash Palace” pie story of a New Zealand family’s struggles with each other which takes place in a wrecking yard called the Smash Palace will be shown Saturday and Sunday, October 20 and 21 at 7:30 in the Gay Street K 8 rated PG and is 100 minutes long. Not for children. Benefit Sock Hop A benefit sock hop, sponsored by the Sperryville Ladies Auxiliary is scheduled for Friday, October 26 at 7 p.m. at the Sperryville fire hall. Steve Norman of Castleton will be the dee-jay. Admission is $2 »nrf refreshments will be sold. Harvest Dinner Planned At Sperryville The Sperryville Volunteer Fire Department Ladies Auxiliary will be having a Harvest Dinner on Saturday, November 3, at the fire Hill The menu consists of roast turkey with the trimmings, a variety of vegetables and desserts, rolls, butter and beverages, all for the price of $6.50 for adults and $3.50 for children under 12. Carry out dinners will be available from 4:30 p.m. till 5:15 p.m. with dinner served at the fire hall from 5:30 p.m.-7:30 p.m. Tickets are on sale by members of the auxiliary and can alao be purchased at the door. Elegant Country Supper The Third Annual Elegant Country Supper to benefit Hie HiM Care and Learning Center is November 3, but reservations for the event are needed by Wednesday, October 24. The meal begins at 7 p.m. on the third, and will take place in ilea different country homes. Hie price per person is $30, which is tax deductible. To make reservations, call: Cecily Kohler at 675-8121: Jane Cooper, 937-5374 or Linda Dietel, 675-3826. Halloween Parly A Halloween Party sponsored by the Amissville T t Auxiliary will be held Oct 31 at the Amissville Fire Hall, 7:80-9$0 p.m. Time wB be a 50 cents charge at the door that will cover games, refreshments and a haunted house. Prises for all age groups.

News From The Washington Area Guests from Monday until Tuesday of Mrs. Charles C. Burke were Mrs. Arthur Vaughan of Fredericksburg and Mrs. William Bennett of Alexandria. Mrs. Walter Futrell of Falls Church was a visitor of Mrs. W.M. Fletcher over the weekend. Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Payne were Mr. and Mrs. Scotty Payne and son of Virginia Beach. The Final Tribute CLORE FUNERAL HOME "Ihe Home Of Thoughtful Service” Phone 825-2361 Culpeper CEMETERY MEMORIALS t_r By LINDA CLAKk Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Slack of Baltimore, Md. were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Clark, Richie and Edie Eastham. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Brown and Amanda made apple butter on Saturday. Among those helping were Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Slack of Baltimore, Md., Robert Frazier, Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Clark, Richie and Edie Eastham. Mr. and Mrs. William Mozingo of Bealeton and Mrs. Alice Beahm were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ike Ralls and Steve. Mrs. Alice Beahm and Mrs. Ike Ralls and Steve were visitors on Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs. John Clark, Jr., Stacey and Amanda. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pullen and Pearl of Culpeper and Mr. and Mrs. John Clark, Jr., Stacey and Amanda returned on Saturday after spending two weeks on a camping trip. TTiey visited Mr. and Mrs. George Duncan and children in Orofino, Idaho. While there they saw Dworshak Dam and Fish Hatchery. Among the other places visited were Mount Rushmore, The Badlands and Crazy Horse Mountain in South Dakota, Yellowstone National Park in Wyoming which included Old Faithful Geyser, Yellowstone Lake, Yellowstone Canyon, Upper and Lower Waterfalls and Grand Teton National Park in Wyoming and Rocky Mountain National Park in Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Ricketts and Stacy, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Burke and Jeff, Larry Brown, Norma Williams and Missy and Tonya Runion, all of the Washington area eryoyed an all-day picnic at Big Meadows on the Skyline Drive on Sunday. OObftitarteH Amy C. Hall County Native Mrs. Amy C. Hall, 92, of Warrenton, died Sunday, October 7 at Fauquier Hospital lire. Hall was born December 26, 1891, in Rappahannock County, daughter of Henry and Dora Payton Matthews. She was reared in Wairenton and attended Fauquier public schools. She and her brother John Matthews attended Mt. Zion Baptist Church, where she was a member for many years. Mrs. Hall moved to Philadelphia, where she worked for many years as a cook for a private family. She returned to Wairenton because of ill health and lived with her niece, Mrs. Ruth Raner, who cared for her until her death. Mrs. Hall was the widow of Edward Hall of Philadelphia. She is survived by a sister, Mrs. Eva R. Chapman of Philadelphia and a number of nieces and nephews. Funeral services were conducted Wednesday at Mt. Zion Baptist Church by Rev. E.B. Cunningham, with interment in the Warrenton Cemetery. Velma F. Boehlke Housewife Velma Fineham Boehlke, 70 of Culpeper, died Monday, October 15 at University of Virginia Hospital, Charlottesville. She was a native of Rappahannock County and had lived in Culpeper County for several years. Mrs. Boehlke was a housewife. She is survived by two nephews; Clyde Lilian! Jr. of Front Royal, and John H. Lillard of Los Angeles, Calif.; and two nieces; Shelly J. Lillard of Flint Hill, and Marion Fineham of Alexandria. A funeral service will be held at the Clore Funeral Home Chapel in Culpeper at 11 a.m. Friday, October 19th. The Rev. John S. Farrar will officiate. Interment will be in the Washington Masonic Cemetery, Washington, Va. The family will receive friends at Clore Funeral Home Thursday from 7 to 8 p.m. Clore Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. 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 COUNTRY HERITAGE Aodgucs am/ Cnht Comer erf Middle St. and Main Warfungton, Va. 675-3738 Than., m. Sat. *Saa. COUNTRY MANOR Class* Country Items From the Biue Ridge Mountains Spenyvito.Va 703-987-8761 OaSy 900 a.m-700 p.m. i—i«—itu Bcaitr BoatiqM Oaitx Stfitng AmtevtOc. Va. 937-5895 LOWE ALUMINUM JON & BASS BOATS Evmrude Motors & Service Jon Boat Traders, Galv $325 MSlRSALES 1CMM Taft St., Rockville, Maryland 301-424-3800 Brandy Station Rt. 762 825-9690 M-F 7:30-7:00 Sat. 7:30-5:00 Sun. 11 00-4:00 Middleburg Millwork Inc. •A Complete line of Building Supplies •Specializing in custom millwork 703-687-6318 106 South Madison Street CouqtiySide CF]oor ^asiyons Route 211 Aratwvillc. Va. 937-5111 or 347-0400 Carpet - Orientals Sheet Vinyl-Tile Reupholstery - Slipcovers Custom Draperies Wall Coverings Carpet Cleaning Opm Weekdays 9 *.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 p.ra. Better Ideas Wood Windows Weather Shield • Doors • Windows ! • Patio Doon For Call John 703-451-0523 Dumfrln Bill 703-221-6077 Distinctive Handmade Kitchens Libraries Bathrooms Mantles and Formal Wait Paneling Fine Reproduction Furniture You must see our Showroom' Country Cupboard, CfYD. EweH St. P O. Box 22 The Ptaina, Va. 22171 703-253-6942 /f Moses Gentry ^ fl Virginia Ucanae #014599 ]| CarpentryeGeneral Building Seamless GutteringeTinning and I Copper Work of all Kinds II ll 703/923-4413 JJ after 6 p.m. ■■ F. W. HUTCHINSON GCNERAl CONTRACTOR K«,nu>d**linf' # Restoration New Const rut lion e Additions 937-5579 DESIGN SERVICES RED OAK MOUNTAIN WOOOVILLE. VIRGINIA 22749 703-987-8143 ARCHITECTURAL, PRODUCT AND DISPLAY DESIGN AND FABRICATION _SAMCUFfTPH_ Dr. Ben Beanm Contact Lenses 531AE. MainSt. Front Roy*. Va. 703-636-3306 (Next to the Eyeglass Factory) •Cuatom Mad* Drapanaa •Oecorator Sftadaa • MMpapar •Comptata Stock ol Daooratrva •Hardware * Fabric* aRa-uphotatacmg •Slipcovers •Ftaiakjm Bknds tv# Measure ■ Mpke A InstMH —Jsggwotai-.MmnLw, Fine Arts and Crafts Framing cMiddleSt. GALLERY Main St 0ox34t Washington VA 22747 703/675-3440 ummmm Diamonds • Wedding Band*] Custom Made Jewelry Depair on Premises tndnv unti 700 pm Coldeattha* Jewelry Uchapge 218 L FtanSC lioi* CtoyilVa 636-2935 FRIENDLY GARBAGE [ WaakJy Pickup •UghI Hauing : FumOira. Appkancea. ate. Ca« for Estimates and Ftateei (703)967-6219 Janaan Kwamaa a Mary Carnahan £9 RL 1, Boa 430 V*. 22747 Warrenton Printing •T i l l I 1 T fcappabannocfe iietos 675-3338 weekdays 8:30-5 7^M^^^^evenirg^&w^ke^s_ List your services in our Business & Service Directory! For Only$2.65 _ yooeanWamona other rcflnMien, contactor*. craftapooplc, mkon, Directory/ od* are told only on 13 week contract*, bringing the entire coet to *34.45. In order to be In our November directory ede meet be received by October 29. If lean be of further service to you, please do not hesitate to call me at your convenience, 703-675-3338 UuH. Burke MILLER OPTICIANS formerly Mayo Opticians 702 South Main St. Culpeper. VA. NOW OPEN SATURDAYS 825*5600 I xpert Pump tnstailatkn and Repair Service now available at CutpRNrFariMn Coop, Inc. IW ' ^ Patrick Foster Contractor Carpentry £ Pu.nltrig Washington. Virginia 675-3757 RCA and Magnayox Sales & Service • Service On Most Makes Television* • Stereos • Phonos •Antenna Installation & Repair VISA Master Charge 347-1119 Qrsyitons TV A Appliance Sale* and Sewn* RCA Channel Master Antennas & Satellite Dishes Whirlpool & Maytag Appliances Fannie Nicholson Baptist Churchwoman Mrs. Fannie EsteD Nicholson, 77, of Washington, died Saturday, October 13 in Warren Memorial Hoeptial in Front Royal. Funeral services were conducted on Tuesday at the Thornton Gap Regular Baptist Church near Sperryville by the Rev. Kirby Shank. Burial was in the Washington Masonic Cemetery. A native of Sperryville, Mrs. Nicholson was the daughter of the late Silas and Amanda Burke Jenkins. She was married to the late Hubert Jackson Nicholson and was a member of the Thornton Gap Regular Baptist Church for about 64 years. Surviving are a daughter, Dorothy Reynolds of Centreville; two sons, Clarence J. “Ted” Nicholson and William E. Nicholson, both of Front Royal; ten grandchildren; five great grandchildren; one great great grandchild and a brother, Dolan F. Jenkins of Front Royal. Pallbearers were Frank Huff, Allie Huff, John K. Burke, Jimmy Burke, Cedi Atkins and Lewis Judd. Geest-Johnson Funeral Home in Culpeper was in charge of arrangements. Hoy Carter AmissviUe Resident Roy Carter, 76, of AmissviUe, died Oct. 15 at Fauquier Hospital. He is survived by his wife Evie Carter, a son James B. Carter and a daughter Catherine C. Paul, both of AmissviUe, a sister Blanche Poe, Clifton, five grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday at the AmissviUe Baptist Church by Rev. Joseph Stirman and Rev. Steven Parker. Burial wiU be in the AmissviUe Methodist Church cemetery. Memorial contributions may be made to the AmissviUe Rescue Squad. Lula Kidwell Born In Rappahannock Mrs. Lula Betty KidweU, 72, of Front Royal died Wednesday, October 10 in Warren Memorial Hospital in Front Royal. Funeral services were conducted on Saturday at Maddox Funeral Home in Front Royal by the Rev. 8hane Fletcher and the Rev. John J. Stevenson. Burial was in Shenandoah Memorial Park in Frederick County. Mrs. KidweU was born May 24, 1912 in Rappahannock County, daughter of the late Benjamin Franklin and Margaret Wines Wines. She was a member of the Baptist Church. Her husband was the late William R. Kidwell Surviving are three sons, Roger Weatherholtz of Front Royal, Ronnie Ray Weatherholtz and James F. Weatherholtz, both of Winchester, six daughters, Elsie M. Barkley, Betty Rowzie, Margaret Foster, Dorothy Funk and Helen Weatherholtz, aU of Front Royal and Barbara Kerns of Winchester; a sister, Ethel Broyles of Luray Nursing Home; 25 grandchildren and nine great grandchildren. AmissviUe Personals r I By EDIK USHHAt k The Rev. Joseph Stirman and Mrs. Anna Fincham visited Mary O’Bannon and James R. Fincham at University of Virginia Hospital in Charlottesville on Friday. Mr. Elliott Doyle celebrated his 91st birthday recently and those attending the celebration were, Dr. and T.W. Armstrong, Dr. and Louis P. Armstrong, Kenneth and Bradley, Mrs. Sarah Latham, Mrs. Marian Cummings, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Quaintance, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Kearney, Robert and Andrew, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Green, and Candy Todd, Mr. and Mrs. L. McNemara and Melissa, and Mr. and Mrs. Todd McNemara. Hope you have many more. Tom Armstrong and Elliott Doyle recently had lunch at the Quality Court in Front Royal. Recent weekend guest of the Frank McWhirt’s were their daughter and son-in-law, Mary and Michael Murphy of Mine Run and Walter, Pamela and Matthew McWhirt of Fredericksburg. Mr. Lenton Bastick of Suitland, Md. was also a guest on Sunday. Don’t forget a Halloween party sponsored by the Amissville Ladies Auxiliary will be held Oct. 31 at the Amissville Fire Hall, 7^0-9KX) p.m. There will be a 60 cents charge at the door that will cover games, refreshments and a haunted house. Prises for all age groups. Sympathy is extended to the Carter family due to the loss of their loved one Mr. Roy Carter.

The Homemaker9s Corner By FL0^ENCE ^VICKERS This week we will look at apples for health, apple mathematics, apples for keeps, ten ways to epjoy Virginia apples and other recipes. Apples For The Health Of It - Apples are about 84 percent water. - Apples contain only about 80 calories each and are virtually fat free. - Apples are good sources of the vitamins A, B-l, B-2, C, Niacin, as well as the minerals calcium, phosphorous, iron, iodine, and potassium. They are cholesterol free and low in sodium, pefect for low cholesterol or low sodium diets. - Apples contain dietary fiber and pectin, believed by researchers to aid in digestion and keep the body’s system working properly. - Apples are called nature’s toothbrush because they aid in cleaning the teeth, massaging the gums, and ridding the mouth of harmful bacteria. r INCORPORATED Regular Salas Every Tues. HORSE SALE 2nd Sat, 1 p.m., Every Month STATE GRADE FAT CATTLE 1st Tuss., 1 p.m. Every Month 1 Mils East of Msrshsll Rt 55 364-1566 Apple Mathematics One bushel apples equals 20-24 quarts apple sauce One bushel apples equals 30-36 quarts apple slices Two pounds apples equals 6-8 medium apples equals 1 pie Apples For Keeps When STORING APPLES, remember. - Apples ripen ten times faster at room temperature, so refrigerate for keeping, and leave them out for quick ripening. - Store apples in a plastic bag with air holes for circulation. Plastic helps the apples retain moisture, but paper bags dry them out. - Sort apples often, removing apples as they begin to ripen, and refrigerating thereat. - Large quantity buying (bushel or half-bushel) is more economical, so buy as many apples as you have room to store, if you can use them in a reasonable amount of time. - Apples keep best at between 32 degree and 42 degrees F. - Place apples away from strong odor foods to prevent transfer of flavors. Ten Ways Or Times To Eftjoy Rappahannock Apples 1. Have a glass of apple cider over ice as a natural and delicious alternative to a soft drink. 2. Take apples as a hostess gift when visiting your friends and family during the holidays. 3. Plan a fall picnic along the Blue Ridge Parkway or the Skyline Drive to see the foliage, pick apples, visit a winery, a cider mill, and see an apple packing house. Call ahead to make arrangements unless they are open for public tours. 4. Remember apples as the perfect goalong with your favorite fall foods such as winter squashes, pumpkin, turkey and ham. 5. When the men go hunting for the big buck, send them out with a knapsack full of fresh apples, fried apple pies, and moist apple bread. 6. Prepare Apple Giggles for the giggly girls at your next slumber party. Just prepare 1 package (3 ounce) of flavored gelatin using half the recommended water. Pour the gelatin into cored apples with the bottoms intact. Chill until firm and cut in wedges to serve. 7. When the weather begins to chill, i ) *■ *• ] w a * They Hold Down More Than One Job Nothing like it on earth'.-' 8.5% APR Financing Available Kubota's mid-sized tractors are very versatile. You'D find them at work on farms, in parks, nurseries, estate homes and even on construction sites. The reason is simple. Our mid-sized L-Series tractors come with features you’d expect to find only on bigger, heavier machines. For example, sturdy 3-cytinder diesel engines. Horsepower from 12 to 29 PTO. Hydraulic shuttle-shift. 2- or 4-wheel drive. A hefty 3-point hitch. And more. So If you're looking tor a tractor that can get the job done, whatever it Is, you've found it. The Kubota L Series. cfoiK^ dkrisiftJLC/UV ¥.. << You Can Buy Fabric, Wallpaper or Shades i... ^ From Anyone. We Coordinate Your Furnishings^ f ForYourwtlls,WlnMS And Your BUDGET! FALL SALE All Wallpaper.5% to 20% Off All Fabrics...10% to 20% Off All Shades, Blinds, & Verticals.i^J®«k/^^??W.....20%to30%Off 347-0455 ■all for information or op at home service... Our Consignment Clothing | Shop IS FULL of goodies... open daily.. .9:30-5:00 Saturday 10:00-2:00 221 BROADVIEW AVE., WARRENTON Lower level ML Vernon Realty Bttg plan to snuggle up with someone special by the first fire of the season with a warm mulled cider with a splash of bourbon or brandy in it. 8. Instead of a wine tasting party, why not an apple tasting party? Serve different varieties of Virginia apples with cheeses and a choice of rose or white wine. It’s a great way to entertain and learn about Virginia apples at the same time. 9. Remember GORP (good ole raisins and peanuts)? Why not add chopped dried apples for GORPA; it’s a perfect snack fin* backpackers, hunters, hikers and campers. 10. Brunch is the fashionable way to entertain these days. Whether it is before the Saturday football game, for the homecoming weekend, or the Sunday after the wedding, {dan to use apples in an autumn centerpiece as well as in crepes, fried to accompany sausage or ham, apple fondue, muffins, breads and pies. Pun With Apples Apples: The smile fruit makes a smiley apple sandwich. Core a Virginia apple all the way through to the bios som end. Slice apple crosswise into 1/4 inch rings. Spread apple ring with pear nut butter and top with another ring. Cut apple sandwich in half into two smiley apple sandwiches. Surprise lunch for the lunch box bunch. Slice top off of a Rappahannock apple. Core apple leaving bottom of apple intact. Fill with a mixture of •ream cheese or peanut butter combined 'wnn raising and nuts. Replace of t^pple and pack in plastic sandwich bag. Applesauce cake in a cone - a magical microwave creation. Prepare a one or two layer spice cake mix according to package directions, except substitute applesauce for the water. Pour batter into flat-bottomed ice cream cones, no more than half full. Arrange six cones in a circle in microwave and cook on full power 2 1/2 to 2 3/4 minutes. Continue baking six cones at a time until all batter is used. When ready to serve, top each cupcake with a big scoop of ice cream. Cidersicles - cool pops for cool kids. Fill small paper cups with apple dder and freeze partially. Insert a popside stick in each and freeze until sSmSSv? Eileen M. Dug nmlvo* BUY CAKE NOT FROSTING Would it make sense to marry a lady because you like the shape of her nose — but everything else about her was completely unsuitable? If you did, chances are you would end up with a pretty nose and a lot of unhappiness. Yet, this is one of the common mistakes that a househunter can make. All too often, a family will fall in love with an eye-catching feature, such as a rode garden, a chandelier, a built-in radar oven or a fancy fireplace and end up buying the wrong house. This mistake happens frequently and in all price ranges. You have to resist the temptation of paying too much attention to a frill and forgetting the importance of the overall house, location and price. Yielding to superficial attractions like these can result in your family winding up with a thoroughly unsuitable house. Bear in mind that these same, alluring features can usually be added to another house at a relatively small cost, considering the amount of the overall purchase. Buy the house — not the frosting. If there is anything we can do to help you in the field of real estate, please phone or drop in at EILEEN M. DAY, Realtor, The Clopton House, Washington, YA. 22747. Phone: 676-8400. Were here to help. _ firm. Peel away paper cup and enjoy a cool, natural snack. Blushing Apple Milkshake 1 cup apple cider 1 cup milk legg 1 heaping tablespoon cinnamon red hot candies 6-10 ice cubes // Combine apple juice, milk, egg, candies and about 5 ice cubes in blender container. Blend on high about 15 seconds. Stop blender and add more ice and continue blending on high until all candies and ice are combined. Pour into two tall milkshake glasses and garnish with red apple slice. Apple Breakfast Pudding Popcorn for breakfast! Combined with apples and nuts, this dish tastes similar to granola. 11/4 cups milk 3 eggs, lightly beaten 3/4 cup sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla 1/2 teaspoon cinnamon 7 cups unsalted popped popcorn 2 cups chopped apple 1/2 cup chopped prunes 1/2 cup chopped walnuts Conventional Directions: In a large mixing bowl combine milk, eggs, sugar, vanilla and cinnamon. Add remaining ingredients and toss until popcorn has absorbed some of the liquid and has decreased in size. Pour into a greased 2-quart baking dish. Bake at 350 degrees F for 35 to 40 minutes or until center is set. Serve warm or cold with milk. Makes 6 to 8 servings. Microwave Directions: Follow directions above except microwave on high 12 to 15 minutes or until center is set, turning dish periodically. Baked Apples With all these stuffing possibilities, everyone is sure to get their favorite! Virginia Rome Beauty or Golden Delicious apples are best for baking. Core the desired number of apples, leaving bottom intact. Combine any of the following ingredients to equal 2 tablespoons and stuff into each apple. Peanut butter, chocolate chips, raisins, brown sugar, jelly, nuts, grated cheese, honey, butter, cinnamon candies, butterscotch chips, cream cheese, onion, cooked sausage, ham or bacon, cranberry sauce, marshmallows, water chestnuts and/or maple syrup. Conventional Directions: For any quantity of apples, place them in a baking pan with just enough boiling water to cover the bottom of the pan. Cover and bake at 375 degrees F for 35 to 40 minutes or until apples are tender, but still slightly firm. Microwave Directions: Follow directions above except place stuffed apples in individual bowls. Cover with waxed paper and microwave on high for the following times: 1 apple - 2 to 4 minutes 2 apples - 4 to 5 1/2 minutes 3 apples - 6 to 8 minutes 4 apples - 9 to 10 minutes Sweet Potato Applesauce An elegant, easy and delicious sauce that teams two Virginia fall favorites, apples and sweet potatoes. 1 cup cooked sweet potato 1 cup half and half 1/2 cup brown sugar 1/4 teaspoon cinnamon 1/8 teaspoon ginger 2 cups chopped apples 2 tablespoons butter or margarine Conventional Directions: In blender, combine sweet potatoes, half and half, brown sugar, cinnamon and ginger. Blend until smooth. Set aside. In a large skillet, saute apples in butter just until tender. Pour sweet potato mixture over apples and heat just until sauce is warm. Serve over ice cream or pound cake. Leftover sauce can be refrigerated and reheated. Makes 6 to 8 servings. Microwave Directions: Follow directions above except saute apples in butter on high for 2 to 3 minutes or until apples are just tender. Pour sweet potato mixture over apples and micro wave on high 1 to 2 minutes or until sauce is warm. Apple Stuffed Chicken Breasts 1 cup grated tart apple 3/4 cup seasoned stuffing mix 1/4 cup crumbled blue cheese 1/4 teaspoon garlic powder 4 chicken breast halves, boned and skinned 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 1/4 pound mushrooms, sliced 1 small onion, chopped 2 tablespoons flour 1/2 cup milk 1/2 cup dry white wine 1 teaspoon chopped parsley Salt and pepper to taste Conventional Directions: In a small bowl combine grated apple, stuffing mix, blue cheese and garlic powder. Roll 1/4 of the mixture into each chicken breast. Place seam side down in a greased baking dish. In a small saucepan, saute sliced mushrooms and onion in butter. Add flour and mix thoroughly. Stirring constantly add the milk, then the wine, parsley, salt and pepper. Cook over medium heat until thickened. Pour wine sauce over chicken rolls. Cover and bake at 360 degrees F for 30 minutes. Uncover and bake 15 minutes longer. M«kw» 4 servings. Microwave Directions: Prepare stuffed chicken rolls as directed above. Place them in a circle seam side down in a greased 9 inch deep dish pie dish. Microwave butter on high 1 minute or until melted. Add mushrooms and onion and microwave on high, 1 to 2 minutes or until soft. Blend in flour, stirring until smooth. Add milk, wine, parsley, salt and pepper. Microwave on high 1 to 2 minutes or until mixture comes to boil and is thickened. Pour sauce over chicken rolls. Cover and microwave on high 10 minutes or until chicken is done. Cider Sherbet Refresher 2 quarts chilled apple juice or cider 1 quart lemon sherbet 10 ounce bottle lemon-lime carbonated beverage Sprigs of mint Pour the chilled apple juice over the sherbet which has been spooned into punch bowl. Just before serving, pour the carbonated beverage in gently. Garnish with sprigs of mint. Makes 12 servings. l<* 4W~ IN 2 DAYS, WE'RE OFF TO THE RACES Saturday; October 20 is the day to be in The Plains for Virginia’s new steeplechase classicThe Great Meadow Races. You’ll see top horses and jockeys going for the biggest purse of the Virginia fall (i season, featuring The International Gold Cup presentation by Gov. Robb. In You’ll see a breath takingly beautiful new course, and hear Ireland^ Michael O’Hehir call the race over the ’84 Olympics sound system. VS So bring your tailgate picnic and join your friends. \ Gates open at 10 am, events begin at 11, post time is 1:30. On Rt 245 between Rt 17 and 1-66. Tickets $7 advance, S10 at the gate; one ticket admits all passengers in your vehicle. For information, phone 253-5001. E. H. Caton Tack i

/ A Rappahannock Newt PhotarJane Bangley The Trinity Episcopal Church’s House Tour and Flower Sale will be held on Saturday, October 20. Helen Fairfax (1), Lois Snead (foreground), and Chairman Louise King Eastham work on flower arrangements to be sold from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Satur-day at the church. 28th Annual House Tour And Dried Flower Sale On Saturday, Sunday The 28th Annual Rappahannock County House Tour and Dried Flower Sale will be held October 20 and 21 in Washington. Homes will be open from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday and from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. on Sunday. Headquarters for the tour and dried flower sale will be the Parish Hall of Trinity Episcopal Church. This popular event, held every year during the height of the fall color season in the hunt country of the Blue Ridge mountains, is presented by the churchwomen of Brumfield Parish. Box lunches provided by the women of Washington First Baptist Church will be available both days at Trinity. Greenoch Farm, home of Jane and Maurice G. Herndon, is approximately 1.5 miles west of Sperryville, off Route 211. It was built in the 1960’s by the Herndons as a retreat from Washington, D.C. pressures. The colors of the house and outbuildings and the design of the landscaping blend in with the forest and contours of Oventop Mountain on which Greenoch is situated. The visitor sees a magnificent view of FT Valley toward Culpeper. Greenoch also boasts a variety of heirlooms and mementos, antiques and paintings gathered by the Herndons during almost 50 years of marriage. The tone of Greenoch is informal, friendly and relaxed. This, according to the Herndons, is all part of the friendly ambience of Rappahannock County. Clifton, just outside Flint Hill on Rt. 729, is owned by Dr. and Mrs. Robert J. Rodgers, daughter Karan and her children. It is one of the oldest houses in the area, and was begun about 1775 as one of seven “sister houses” built between then and 1780. ATTENTION N.I.A.S.E. CERTIFIED A Q.M. EXPERIENCED AUTO TECHNICIANS Jim Stutsman Chevrolet Cadillac Co. In Winchester, Va. has an outstanding opportunity for you. We have established a goal of building the best GM auto service facility In the beautiful Shenandoah Valley. Currently we do not have sufficient qualified technicians to meet the hack-log of • UnSwiSad Income baaed on producMvtdy and proficiency — $12.00 par flat rate hour Chevrolet time guide, plus monthly bonus W service department attains pie aetatollahed goals. • r»ee health, iSaabNtty and We Inaurance plan for employee and we ateo pay had of family coat of ineurance. • Largest QM parte department In area. . VacaSon and hoildey pay. For further details, contact Jim Stutzman at 703-667-1000 or writs P.O. Box 2838, Winchester, Va. 22601. SILVER REPLATING REDUCED 25% Sale Ends October 31 Make this YOUR Silver Investment for the Future! Every Item Replated at Sale Prices Sine* ttw valuo of old nivarpialad dams continum lo soar mu >t an aicaiiant Irma lo taka advantaga of maaa low tow pncaa lo hava your worn ailvarwara aniiquat and family hairtooms raptatad hka naw Thaaa piacat ara now mort valuably man avar and maka won dart u> #rf»a AH work MEAVILV SILVER RtATEO by our kkillad aiivartmims and Sala pncaa apply to ALL piecay For Instance Ante* Teapot $92 95 Craamef 48 95 CandlMltck (per m ) 5 30 Sugar Bowl 52 95 Traya per sq in ) 42 tat* *rtce S69.71 36.71 3 96 39.71 33 MM ASM A»QUT »uu Q| TAILS •mm iwi: wwi. To act up an appointment for a free estimate on any of your favorite pieces or antiques call: Ted Porpioy 347-2336 or 347-3175 Clifton traces its origin to 1675 when William Deatherage and his wife, Susan Eastham, from Clifton, England, built a log cabin there. In front of the house are several huge chestnuts, among the largest of their type in the Commonwealth. Tea tfill be served at Clifton both afternoons of the tour. The third house is Duchesse Farm, home of Mr. and Mrs. David L. Fannon. Located about three miles west of Amissville on Rt. 211 it is situated on a hill looking down the Battle Run Valley to the southeast. The original house, which is now the rear wing of this L-shaped structure, was built in 1803 and the front wing was added in 1853. The Fannons have converted a side porch into a comfortable, bright studio where Mrs. Fannon sketches and completes water colors. Duchesse is a charming house providing a comfortable combination of graciousness and informality. Behind the house is a family burial plot dating back to 1824. The small Farmers Market will have special food for the house tour days. Opening at 9 a.m. on Saturday and 10 on Sunday, the market will serve not coffee and freshly baked sweet rolls. Lunch will be available both days: quiches, chili,soup, calzone, sandwiches and boxed lunches. The farmers also have a selection of homemade breads, desserts, vegetables, cider, honey and fruit. For more information on the House Tour and Dried Flower Show, call D. C. Knuepfer, (703) 675-3744. Findley Speaks On World Hunger u, Don! ITin/llair • speech and held a question and answer session on world hunger Friday, October 12 at Wakefield School. Findley is a former congressman from Springfield, Illinois, and is currently chairman of the World Hunger Council. Findley spoke on the hunger problem, and how the United States and other countries have been trying to deal with it. His audience was made up of Wakefield students and faculty. During the question and answer session, Findley answered questions on what countries need help the most, how the problem can be solved, and about hunger in the United States. “My hunch is that if you scour the hills of this county, you would find hunger,” Findley said. The program began at 2:30 p.m., and was held in observance of World Hunger Week. Paul Findley Rappahannock Newt Ptmo/Jne Banjfcy ■Press Photo— Rappahannock Newi Staff Photo Moving an 1863 cider press into position for fresh cider making at the second annual craft show at the Sperryville Antique Market are (1-r) Shane Thompson, Greg Smith, Arthur Smith, Doug Smith, John Brown. The show is Oct. 20 and 21, from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. THE CLASSIFIEDS - M the jnmw to AUTOS • HOMES SELLorBUY CALL 675-3336 Rappahannock News Harrison Says Her Arms Control Stance Is Misrepresented I am disturbed to learn that despite repeated statements from me and members of my staff, my opponent and members of his campaign are still falsely accusing me of advocating unilateral disarmament. “As I explained during our first debate in Virginia Beach on Sept. 9, and on numerous occasions since, I do not favor unilateral disarmament. In fact, I’ve yet to meet anyone in Virginia who does. “Unilateral disarmament is ridiculous. It would leave this country vulnerable. My opponent knows better than to charge me with accepting this unacceptable doctrine. “Let me, once again, clearly summarize my arms control agenda: One, I support a mutual, bilateral, verifiable freeze and subsequent nuclear arms reductions that are also mutual and verifiable. Two, I support the Midgetman missile instead of the MX, and the Stealth bomber instead of the B-l. “And three, I support accelerating the retirement of outmoded Titan II missiles that are currently (Continued on Page 12) feeder Battle sales MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC. Madison Mills, Va. f THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 20th OCTOBER 4th OCTOBER 18th NOVEMBER 1st 7:00 p.m. HEIFERS and STEERS (Some Cows and Calves) Cattle Will Be Weighed the Day of Sale 7:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For Further Information Contact: MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC. MADISON Mill, VA. D. W. Tucker Orange, Va. Dial 672-1119 or 672-2911 TEL. 1724111 A. C. Hoffman WoMtown, Va. Dial MS-4010 Customer Relations Representative Named Central Telephone Company of Virginia (Centel) has announced that Ruth Campbell has been appointed to the recently-established position of Customer Relations Representative in the Front Royal-Luray area. Campbell, a Frost Royal native, has assumed the post following the consolidation and relocation of the Front Royal and Luray Business Offices to Charlottesville on September 17, 1984. Centel established the new position after consulting with local and governmental officials from Front Royal and Luray service areas. W. P. Flippo, Centel’s Customer Services Manager in Front Royal said, “Mrs. Campbell will be working with 50 other Centel employees in the area who are dedicated to providing quality telecommunications service to our customers.” Campbell will be responsible for informing customers of and assisting customers with various telecommunications services offered by Centel in the local area. In addition, she will represent Centel at the County Board of Supervisors’ meeting and City Council meetings. Campbell will also be the local Centel Speakers Bureau contact person. The Speakers Bureau is available to address civic organizations. She may be contacted in person at the Centel Office at 306 North Royal Avenue or by calling (703) 635-5111 or (703) 7437525. Leathercoat Mountain to the east of The Plains, in the Bull Run chain tms important to 18th century travelers as its exposed bare rock wsuch an easily recognizable landmark. IV/- L~pr ym in'll Irm/r fr I idbmi m UammUm a landmark in 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 Loudoun & Stuart Streets, The Plains, Virginia ABSOLUTE AUCTION Saturday, October 20th, 10:00 A.M. Rain or Shine SOLD HOME, MOVING SOUTH, EVERYTHING SELLSI Directions: From Culpeper area take Rt. 229 North to Rt. 621, app. 12/10 mi. to Jeftersonton, Va. then take Rt. 802 app 1mi. to auction on left. From Warrenton area take Rt 211 West to 621 to 802, or Warrenton bypass to 802 to auction. 1978 Dodge Vi-Ton Pickup (V8; Auto.; PS.; 62,000 miles) 1978 Plymouth Fury 4-Dr. Sedan (2) Appaloosa Mares Vi-Thoroughbred Weanling Colt Appaloosa Weanling Colt Antique Clark Spool Cabinet (6 Drawers) Antique Oak Bow-Front China Cabinet Antique Mahogany Sheradon's Table Antique Lamp Table Antique Marble Top Dresser Antique Scales (4) Bentwood Ice Cream Parlor Chairs Nice 3-Pillowed Setee Loveseat King Sue Bed (2) Mah Oval Music End Tabies & Matching Coffee Table , Several Trunks Mahogany Knee Hole Desk Several Antique Kerosene Lanterns Carbide Light Wooden Chum Set Royal Copenhagen Plates Lot Crystal Set Amber Depression Dishes (Lady 's Luncheon Set for 4) Lot Misc Depression Dishes Rubber Tire Wheelbarrow (2) Step Ladders (1 Wood & 1 Alum.) 20' Aluminum Ext. Ladder Lot Lawn & Garden Tools Old Cream Separator Several Pcs. Copperware & Sev Pcs. Pewter Lots Pans; Pots; etc. Humidifier Stacked Book Shelf Lot Pictures Several Tables Lot Figurines Several Chest of Drawers Lot Electric Lamps Dresser w/Mirror Lot Linens Several Pcs. Riding Tack (1) English Saddle & (1) Western Several Chairs Horse Collar (2) Sets Golf Clubs 10-Gal. Milk Can 22-Qt. Cream Can Electric Heater Several Extension Cords Shop Vacuum (Wet & Dry) (2) Metal Kitchen Cabinets (2) Fireplace Sets LOTS MtSC. ITEMS NOT LISTED Owner: JOHN HOLMES Term*: Cash Auctioneer: Col. Tom Reese Lunch served > COL. TOM W. REESE AUCTION COMPANY CULPEPtR VIRGINIA 22701 PHONf 825 2800 Hpqistfation 0000.il

Varsity Basketball Team Beats Lurav By JANE BANGLEY Their record is 5-6 in the district and 6-8 overall, and before the game Monday night RCHS’a girls’ vanity basketball coach was hoping that his team would do better. Coach Greg Waters’ hopes were realized as his team won the game against Luray by a score of49-44. Karen Jordan led the scoring for Rappahannock with a total of 23 points. Natalie Butler and Connie Compton each contributed nine points to the win. Before the game, Waters had expressed concern that the team had not been able to play consistently weD and together for an entire game. “We play well a couple of quarters, and then we mess up,” Waters said. The key to the team’s Monday night win according to Waters was the stall {day used during the remaining minutes of the game. “We’ve been practicing that play since we usually lose our lead, and tonight it worked,” Waters said. The varsity game followed a Rappahannock junior varsity 22-30 loss to Luray. The junior varsity’s record for the season so fur is 2-9 in the district, and 2-12 overall. “Tonight we took too long to get started since we didn’t start doing what we wanted until the second quarter,” said Coach Carol NowakoskL “There are certain parts of the game that we haven’t gotten down yet, and I don’t know if we will get them before the end of the season.” Nowakoski said that the team has improved since last year, and that there is improvement every game. “We are able to pull from behind, but we cant seem to hold on to win it in the end,” Nowakoski said. Tracy Sutphin was the high scorer for Rappahannock’s junior varsity with eight points. Kristi Pendleton scored five poults, and Rolands Cook scored four points during the game. The next home game for the teams will be on October 23 against George Mason. Rappahannock News PhoUVJane Bangley Rappahannock’s Karen Jordan goes up against a Luray opponent to earn two of her 23 game points in the varsity game Monday night. CC Team Splits Last Two Meets Rappahannock High School’s Cross Country team won at home last week, but lost cm the road. The Rappahannock team won Wednesday against George Mason High School by a final score of 21-38. On Friday, the team lost to Warren County High School with a scwe of33-24. The Wednesday meet was held at Blue Rock Farm, ami “All but five of the boys improved their course timing,” said Coach Ann Spieker. Ronnie Atkins again placed first in the meet. “The boys ran well as a team with Ronnie leading and the others grouping up in groups of two to five runners,” Spieker said. The other Rappahannock runners placed as follows: Jonathan Watson (3), David Fishbein (4), John Dodson (6), Bobby Ludwick (7), Marley Hay (9), Pat Coffey (10), Todd Williams (12), Tony Clark (13), John Raney (14), fteil Burke (15), Mike Dunn (16), David Fisher (18), and Shane Thompson (26). Karen Ludwick of Rappahannock was the first girl to finish in the meet. She placed 25 overall. “All of the girls had their best timings of the season,” said Spieker. Denice Eidson placed third among the girls and 28 overall, Kathy Dodson placed fourth and 29, Anna Hudson placed fifth and 31, and Leslie Nichols placed sixth and 32. Friday the team traveled to Warren County to compete on a three mile Touch-Call: Opens up a whole new world of fast and easy phoning. A Tbuch-Call phone from Centel is the modem, convenient way to put the whole world at your fingertips. Dialing is a breeze with the touch of each button. And these sleek, contemporary phones look great with any decor. There are other good reasons for having Tbuch-Call service. Like quicker connections when you need to reach someone fast. And the sound a Tbuch-Call phone makes is music to your ears. Tb see the complete collection of Tbuch-Call phones, stop by your Pick-a-Phone Center today. Custom Calling available only to customers served by electronic offices Making good on the promises of telecommunications. © 1904 course. Ronnie Atkins came in first at the meet, but the rest of the team did not do as well as they have been. The boys ranked as follows: Jonathan Watson (5), Bobby Ludwick (6), David Fishbein (10), John Dodson (11), Tony Clark (12), Todd Williams (13), Neil Burke (14), Marley Hay (16), Mike Dunn (17), and Shane Thompson (19). “Bobby Ludwick ran third for the JV Rolanda Cook gets a shot off in the game with Luray Monday night. Wakefield Soccer Team 5-0 In League By HELEN RUISI fcwt—A Ntwi Cantrilwrtlin Writer After beating league rival Seton School, the Wakefield Owls have bettered their record to six wins and one loss. The match on Friday, October 12, was hard fought and close despite a victory margin of 4-1 for the Owls. Wakefield now leads their league with a perfect 5-0 record. The match developed slowly with both teams feeling each other out and playing timidly at first. Wakefield registered the first goal of the game off forward Russell Rowzie’s foot. Seton fought back and tied the score at 1-1 just before the half. In the second half, a rejuvenated Wakefield squad was able to continually press a faltering Seton defense. Forward John Landis played exceptionally well in containing the midfield. Brothers David and Russell Rowzie netted three combined goals in the second half, leading the Owls to victory. A Wakefield defense, that has allowed less than one goal per game, was able to hold off the continual fast breaks by Seton. The fullback line consisted of seniors Tim Colgan, Ronn Stern, Doug Brooks, and Joey Tisinger. Guarding the goal for the Owls was a towering Paul Lackman who made nine saves during the game. team, and in the first scrimage meet of the season Bobby had run 13th,” Spieker said. “The last three meets, Bobby has been moving up in the ranks and he now challenges Jonathan Watson for the most improved runner position.” Karen Ludwick was second among the girls followed by Kathy Dodson in seventh place, Leslie Nichols in ninth, and Anna Hudson in tenth. “Leslie Nichols seems to be hitting her stride, and closing the gap between herself and her teammates,” Spieker said. The next home meet will be at 5 p.m. on Monday, October 22 against Stonewall Jackson and Brentsville. The Bull Run District Meet will be held at Blue Rock Farm also on Thursday, October 25. “The cross country members would like to thank the spectators who have been cheering them on,” said Spieker. “So often people do not realize the effect they have on the runners with their support, and we appreciate everyone coniine to see the races." IN 2 DAYS, WE’RE OFF TO THE RACES Saturday, October 20 is the day to be in The Plains for Virginia’s new steeplechase classk The Great Meadow Races. You’ll see top horses and jockeys going for the biggest purse of the Virginia fall season, featuring The International Gold Cup presentation by Gov. Robb. You’ll see a breath takingly beautiful new course, and hear Ireland^ Michael O’Hehir call the race over the ’84 Olympics sound system. So bring your tailgate picnic and join your friends. Gates open at 10 am, events begin at 11, post time is 1:30. On Rt. 245 between Rt 17 and 1-66. Tickets $7 advance, S10 at the gate; one ticket admits all passengers in your vehicle. For information, phone 253-5001. MIYMUT IK'KeiS CHI t~ H. Custom Tack & Repair Shop, Stable Door, Wi NSH A sanctnwied races sponsored by: Sovran Bank. Role*. Audi. FoxCom Computer Mail. Pepai-Coia. Virginia Thoroughbred I

World Hunger Dinner * - - - -»- ■>- i»— it. « |» Kippmaanocs wewi nwovion nBOOMni The North America table ate best during a World Hunger Dinner last Saturday at Washington Baptist Church, where the foods and appropriate portions of five countrys were served. Participants included (1-r) Dan Lewis, Margaret Dodson, Hunt Harris, Elsie Dodson. $357 was raised during a benefit concert following the dinner at which Jody Gatwood, violinist, gave a stunning performance. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TRASH ORDINANCE FOR RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY At 10-00 A.M. on November 5.1M4 m the Courthouse building, Washington, Virginia. Vie Board of Supenntors tor Rappahannock County. Virginia M propose tor passage. and hoW a public hearing with reaped to. a nmr "Trash Ofdtoance" tor Rappahannock Couity. Virginia which Ordnance provides, as tolkma: H. K aha* bs unlawful tor any parson to deposit. or cauaa to ba deposited. Sash In any ptoos other than: 1) a pubtebaah receptacle pwwidedthf Vie County or a contractoi therewith; or. b) an approved sanitary iancM; or. c) a traan racapiwcis prowdad by a private traan co*ecSon service IN. « anal ba unlawful to depose. or cauaa to ba dapoaSad, In any pupae traan receptacle provided by toa County, or a contractor tharaailto. or to any aanttary landMi. Via toaowing: a) wood, bruan or taaags malartal; b) daad manats or tool; c) hazardous wauls as dsbnsd by Vis Rulss and nagulallona of Vie Virginia Dapartmant of HaaMh adopted pursuant to Saclton 32-9.1 of Via Cods of Virginia. IV * she* be unlawful tor any person not a landowner or rsaidsnt of Rappahannock County to depose trash to any pubac trash rsraptarie prortdad by ainar Via County, ora cotvractot tharawfVi. V. It aha* be unlawful tor ai* parson to dapoaa or cauaa to badapoaSed to Rappahannock County any bash ortgh nadng as such to any odiar town, dty or oounty. VI. PENAL~nES: Any parson vlolallng any provision of Ms Ordtoanoe aha* be gudy of a Claes I misdemeanor. Vff- V any Sedton or part of Wa Ordtoanca atiouid tor any reason, ba haid touaad by a Court of comparers jurtsdtoson. such daemon aha! not aftact Via rsmalndar of the Ordinanca. and each and every remaining Section or part thereof shed continue to Mi force and sftact. VMI. Upon convtcVon of any parson tor a violation of Ms Ordinanca. the court may suspend the imposition of «iy sentence on oondtoon that Via defendant volunteer Iva eetvicss tor such period of Sms as the court may itaalgnala to remove traah bom oounty or state property A copy of the proposed Ordinanca a aval able tor public inspection at the Circuit Court CtorVs Office of Rappahannock County. Vbgtoia to Washington. Virginia, and a copy Is posted on Vie buMin board inside the Rappe bannock County Courthouse Upon becoming aflacVve. Ms Ordinance aha* supercede and replace a* prior County ordinances, or vnandmerta thereto, concerning Via proper rttopoeal of Sash to Rappahannock County Diane Bruce. Clerk Board of Supervisors Rappahannock County Looks Good For Great Meadow On Saturday By CLIVE CARN1E If entries and ticket sales are good indicators, Saturday’s inaugural meet of Virginia’s newest steeplechase course, Great Meadow, should be spectacular. Seventy-nine horses have been entered for the Great Meadow Races at the new course near The Plains, an indication that horsemen are supporting the new meet. At the sales oflk» all reserved rail tickets for the races sold out more than a week before the event, promising there will also be a lot of spectators to support the meet. “I think it is going to go rather well, I really do,” said Bill Myzk, racing secretary for Great Meadow. “It is all very well organized and we have tried to pay particular attention to everyone’s needs from horsemen to spectators. “The only thing we need is good weather. If we have a sunny day it is going to be fantastic.” Foremost on the list of preparations for the meet has been the race course which is in excellent condition, according to Mr. Myzk. “Zeke Ferguson, who is on the board of stewards of the NSHA (National Steeplechase and Hunt Association, the sanctioning body for steeplechasing in this country), has approved the course,” Mr. Myzk said. “He walked the course earlier in the week and examined it in very dose detail.” Leading the list of entries for the Great Meadow Races is three-time Steeplechaser of the Year, Zaedo, owned by Mrs. Lewis C. Murdock’s of Peapeck, N.J. If Zaedo starts at Great Meadow it will be his first start over fences since an injury forced his retirement in 1982. Zacdo’s competition in the 2V4mile $10,000 Laura A. Lawrence hurdle race will make it tough for the 8year-old to win his first jump race in two years. Among the possible chah lengers will be leading steeplechase owner Augustin Stable’s (Unionville, Pa.) New Zealand-bred Heart Of The Desert, William S. Farrish’s Thrice Worthy of Lexington, Ky., and Atlanta resident George E. Chase’s recent Temple Gwathmey winner, Census. Great Meadow’s feature race will be the $16,000 International Gold Cup, a 3V«-mile open timber race. Gov. Charles S. Robb will present the International Gold Cup. Heading the list of possible entries is Unionville resident Mro. Miles Valentine’s three-time Maryland Hunt Cup winner, Cancottage who will be handled by his famous lady jockey, Joy Carrier. Challenging Cancottage will be 1983 Timber Horse of the Year, Redgate, owned by Jeremy Gillam of Waldorf, Md., and Tee Pee (Unionville) Stable’s Fiddler’s Dam who beat 1983 Virginia Gold Cup winner, Private Gary, at Middleburg two weeks ago. White Post resident Thomas L. Ash Harrison (Continued from Page 10) being retired at a rate of one every six weeks. At the same time this retirement is accelerated, we should challenge the Soviets to make a similar move toward beginning real arms reduction. "This last item is the Harrison Builddown. It is not unilateral disarmament. It is the accelerated removal of about 30 missiles that are already being dismantled, and it would leave us with nearly 30,000 nuclear weapons. “In addition, my opponent has apparently forgotten that he voted to retire these Titan II missiles. He is charging me with supporting something that he himself voted for. “The voters of Virginia deserve better than to have Senator Warner traveling around the state misrepresenting my record, and to have his staff issuing press releases and statements that do the same. “It’s clear to me that the Warner IN 2 DAYS, WERE OFF TO THE RACES Saturday, October 20 is the day to be in The Plains for Virginia’s new steeplechase classk The Great Meadow Races. You’ll see top horses and jockeys going for the biggest purse of the Virginia fall season, featuring The International Gold Cup presentation by Gov. Robb. You’ll see a breath takingly beautiful new course, and hear Ireland’s Michael OTfehir call the race over the ’84 Olympics sound system. So bring your tailgate picnic and join your friends. Gates open at 10 am, events begin at 11, post time is 1:30. On Rl 245 between RL17 and 1-66.Tickets S7 advance, $10 at the gate; one ticket admits all passengers in your vehicle. E.H. Ci NSHA sanctioned races sponsored by Sovran Bank. Rote*. Audi. FosCom Computer Mail. Fepo-Coia. Virginia Thoroughbred Association. campaign is worried about my challenge. Otherwise, why else would they resort to such desperate tactics? “I call upon my opponent to apologize for his misrepresentation of my record, and I also call upon him to issue a statement that helps set the record straight. “There are many issues that the voters of Virginia are concerned about. Arms control is among them. In fact, a recent statewide poll shows that most people agree with my positions on the issues. “However, for voters to make an informed choice on Nov. 6, they need accurate information. The tactics of my opponent hinder the voters’ ability to make an informed choice.” bridge Ill’s Double Sparkle, winner of four timber races this year including the Arlington Timber Race, the richest timber race in the country, will also be a challenger. Great Meadow was purchased in 1982 by Arthur W. Arundel of The Plains as a home for the Virginia Gold Cup, which will be run on the course for the first time in May 1985. Mr. Arundel donated the course to the nonprofit Meadow Outdoors Foundation in 1968. Since its purchase a lot of hard work has gone into making the course a suitable home for Virginia’s most famous race and an exciting new addition to the Virginia steeplechase circuit. “This new beginning for the steeplechase sport here on Saturday will be simply the result of many dreams and a huge amount of sweat and kind generosity given by hundreds of our neighbors and firiends,” Mr. Arundel said. Birds, proportionate to their size and weight, are 75 percent stronger than people. SHOOTING MATCH EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT 7-30 P.M. SPERRYVIULE FIRE HAUL Prizes WW Consist of: JACKPOTS, BEEF, TURKEYS, ETC. 12 Gauge Guns Only NO SLEEVES GONS MOST BE .667 Professional Sales Opportunity To better serve the increased demand for new and used cars and trucks, Jim Stutzman Chevrotet-Cadillac is seeking a person with particular personality traits. One who may currently be employed, but wants a more promising future than their present work offers. 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National School Lunch Week Promotes Nutrition, Good Food By JON HEDDLESTON RawMumm* New. Staff Writer First thing in the morning on every school day, Nellie Graves begins sifting the flour that will become the cake, the cookies, the pie, the donuts, the biscuits or the rolls to be served that day at Rappahannock’s Elemen“Oh yeah, I made it from scratch,” she offers matter-of-factly while shifting another empty cake pan to the stack destined for the dishwasher. It’s lunchtime, and Mrs. Graves continues serving an unending line of students. On that day, she prepared 10 pans of dessert cake and kept up with other normal routines, too. A cafeteria worker at the elementary school for some 20 years, Mrs. Graves is one member of a small staff at the elementary and high schools with a big job: Prepare a meal for students that is nutritionally balanced and tastes good, too. The emphasis on good-tasting food that meets nutritional requirements is a year-round commitment of Rappahannock’s public schools, according to Judith Burke, Food Service director for the schools. October 15 through 19, in celebration of National School Lunch Week, both public schools will open their lunch menus to parents who can come in to taste and see for themselves. At the elementary school alone, some 100 parents are scheduled to take advantage of the opportunity. Parents who do join sons and daughters for lunch on Thursday and Friday probably will notice the quick pace of cafeteria workers and the cordial, informal air of school lunchrooms. What they won’t see comes earlier, the planning and preparation that makes school lunches for hundreds of students possible every day. The planning begins in the administration office, where Mrs. Burke drafts menus for both schools. The food selected must meet “Type A” requirements, she says, requirements established by the federal government that include the four basic food groups. Requirements include how much meat must be served each day (which varies at the two schools); vegetable or fruit; bread and a choice of milk (chocolate, skim or whole white). Mrs. Burke bases her menu selections on a number of variables, but adds that “most of my job is common sense.” The mother of three who has served as Food Service director for four years also depends on nutritional courses she completes throughout the year, the suggestions of two cafeteria managers, feedback from an area supervisor in Richmond and -possibly most important - comments from the students who are served. “Just listening to children (is important),” she says. “They’re our customer, the ones we have to please.” Mrs. Burke says she balances what students want with what’s good for them. It’s a fine line that keeps her and cafeteria managers Susie Coffey (high school) and Patricia Jenkins (elementary) experimenting from time to time. Cafeteria Manager Jenkins recalls the time Mrs. Burke wanted to try broccoli and cheese at the elementary school. Mrs. Jenkins didn’t think it would go over well, but they tried it. That day Mrs. Burke stood where students leave their trays after eating. It didn’t work. “The kids at the high school will eat that,” Mrs. Burke laughs, adding that what goes at the high school won’t necessarily be enjoyed by elementary students-and vice versa. It’s here where creativity counts most when it comes to nutritional food that is appealing, Mrs. Burke notes. “I mean what child right now is going to eat stewed tomatoes,” she adds. So, the cafeterias use stewed tomatoes in lasagna and spaghetti, named by some high school students as “favorites.” At the elementary, sweet potatoes are transformed into “sweet pea cookies,” and are gobbled up by the youngsters. Overall, based on an informal survey taken on the day of this report, Rappahannock students rate their schools’ food “pretty good.” They like what has become “fast food” best: hot dogs, hamburgers, chicken nuggets, pizza. The latter is their favorite, hands down. “It’s good. They make good stuff,” offers fourth-grader Amy Barley, who had traded her cake for a second piece of com before eating everything on her tray. “It’s pretty good,” says eleventhgrader H.B. Wood III, who is more restrained in compliments while he enjoys a second piece of pizza. “School lunches are super...and I wouldn’t say that if I didn’t mean it,” high school Principal Robert Chappell comments after passing through the serving line. Not everything is perfect, however. Both students and Food Service administrators say thingB could get better. Seventh-grader Irvin Freeman points to what he considers a problem at the elementary. “We don’t get as much food as we want,” he says. The amount of food served is established nationwide by the government for all public schools. To insure these standards are met, Mrs. Burke Hamming it up over ham sandwiches are ftCfiS students (1-r) Robby Walker. Howard Jdnos. ^ ^ I - ’V RCHS cafeteria staff is (1-r) Lillie Mae Johnson, Su$ie Coffey, Geneva Burke, Janet Rinker. NOTICE: The Planning Commission of Rappahannock County, Virginia, will hold a meeting on October 22,1984 at 7:30 P.M. at the Flint Hill Fire Hall in the Wakefield District. Citizens in this District are encouraged to attend and voice their opinions at this meeting in regard to the proposed 1984 Zoning Ordinance for Rappahannock County, Virginia. By: Rappahannock County Planning Commission AY. Stokes. Chairman The Plaini Village Trust Properties Vow Managed By: SENTRY REALTY, INC. Commercial Sales/Rentals Call BUI Segrest 253-5620 \ RED DELICIOUS GOLDEN DELICIOUS GRIMES •JONATHAN kSTAYMAN • WINESAf PIPPINS ,LAURRY#YORK ALSO PUMPKINS SWEET CIDER IEY Xtze's Orchard *a*hing>ton,va Selling At The Massle's Shed 22 miles weet at Warrenton on 2111o Massle's Comer-lake 622 North V* mite to orchard. Picked/Ptck your own Selling 7 days a week. Not roaponstote for accident* (703) 675-3201 (703) 675-3558 compiles reports that are logged monthly with her area supervisor. If the portion being served didn’t meet these requirements and all other standards, Mrs. Burke would be telephoned immediately, something that has not happened. In addition, sixthand seventh-graders in other school systems might be in a junior-high situation, where additional purchase options are available, she notes. Rappahannock Elementary School students don’t have an option to purchase more food like their high-school counterparts, Mrs. Burke affirms. She says she doesn’t know of an elementary school that provides the option. She adds that making more food available such as sandwiches or an extra piece of pizza has been discussed, however, and will resurface “if it comes down to too many complaints.” Cafeteria Manager Jenkins, who orders supply quantities and probably would be the first affected by this change in policy, says she wouldn’t mind the change if an accurate count of additional food items would accompany the daily lunch form used at the elementary to zero in on the number of students and teachers purchasing school lunches. “The worst thing is waste,” she notes. “She has (a system) down to how many cans of peaches to open,” Mrs. Burke adds. Selling enough lunches to keep the school lunch program in the black is a concern that Mrs. Burke and cafeteria managers contend with. The state and federal governments pay for public school lunch programs, but payment is based on the number of lunches sold. It’s a classic case of supply and demand: The more lunches served by the schools throughout the year, the less lunches will cost. Rappahannock News Staff Photo Sophomore Becky Williams likes the RCHS a la carte choices. “I never buy tha ^ whole lunch. It’s faster this way,” she says. Rappahannock Newt awn non RCES Cafeteria Manager Patricia Jenkins pauses over paperwork, which takes two to three hours daily. * l #><. H. B. Wood III begins second piece of pizza, an option available to high school students. Ir 1 Are you tired of driving to the dumps? Tired of leaky baas in your car? Let »js take care of the mess; We re Frtondly g&rlb&goB We will pickup your non-burnable trash once a month. twice a month. or every week for $5 a pickup. CtaUlLftiBttQSL J*1 AWtf Jimm KvirMf Hary CtrMkM Currently, 77 percent of the county's elementary students and 48 percent of high school students purchase lunch at school. The less-than-half figure at the high school has led to innovative approaches by Rappahannock Schools to meet the needs of students. One change that has boosted purchases is an a la carte option in which students can purchase more of what they want or only what they want. A second improvement, Mrs. Burke notes, is “choice-of” days - Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays - when students have a choice of main entree, for example, toasted cheese or tuna fish sandwich. Banana-split day is another favorite, Mrs. Burke notes. Students say they appreciate the options; moreover, a system once in the red at the high school now operates in the black. No school lunch price increases have occurred in four years, Mrs. Burke adds. Senior Kelly Bristol, who’s on a vegetarian diet, uses the a la carte option to supplement a lunch brought from home. Says Becky Williams, a sophomore who selected two pieces of pizza: “I never buy the whole lunch. It’s faster this way.” Concern over students who want to eat quickly due to cramped lunchroom facilities at the high school prompted Cafeteria Manager Coffey to comment on space problems. Coffey, who says her staff works hard to serve quality food quickly, believes more plate lunches will be sold once work on an addition is completed there. “The space (is a problem). There’s not much room for the kids to eat,” she offers. What’s served, however, is prepared cautiously, sometimes painstakingly. Eflie Settle, cafeteria worker at the elementary for 13 years, slips individual slices of cheese into grilled ham, folds the ham omelet-style with perfection, places the treat in a bun and maintains conversation with the reporter. “We’re not serving fast food, even though this is an assembly line,” she says. “We work with the idea of keeping sandwiches ahead (of the line of students), but not too far ahead, to keep it fresh. Adds Cafeteria Manager Coffey, who was a student at Rappahannock High in the mid-60’s: "The food (we serve today) is better. It’s better quantity and quality and there are better choices...The staff really works at it. We get along with each other. I love ail of them.” Ranateoaock NewiMT Robin Hardeman, seventh-grader, says fresh-baked cake at el ementary is “good.” SEE JIM REED’S Dodge Trucks Ram D150 Prospector Pickup 5 year - 50,000 Mile Powertrain & Outer Body Rust Warranty On All Of The Best Built, Best Backed American Made Tracks! DODGE • Dodge • Dodge Trucks • Chrysler • Plymouth SALES - SERVICE - PARTS RENTALS - LEASING - TOWING U.S. 29 South • Culpeper, Va. 547-2555 *8.7 APR Available on ApQrowwl Credit thru (ha Chryatar Corp. Only

Horse & Farm Dirsctnrr Your ad will run in all of these newspapers for as little as $ 10.00! Im*mm HwMt ■0km Leesburg, Va. 703-777-1110 Dtfwmma Moment Warrenton, Va. 703-347-4222 Washington, Va. 703-675-3349 The Heston Times Reston, Va. 703-435-7200 Vkt CUrkr (Mtrtn Berryville, Va. 703-955-1111 Reaching 41,000 homes, stables and farms in Fauquier, Loudoun, Clarke, Rappahannock and Fairfax Counties AuctionsMorse/Livestock Bam Construction Boarding and Training Tarm Equipment Sr Supplies farm Services Tamers Fencing fir Oates May for Sale Help Wanted Morses 6r Ponies - Tor Sale Morses 6r Ponies - Wanted Morse Ar Ponies to Give Away Jumps Instruction Livestock for Sale Miscellaneous Position Wanted Peal Estate Saddleries Shows and Events Stables for Sale or Rent Stud Service Tack At Equipment for Sale LICENSED TRAINER (MD. WV. and N.H.S.A. Steeplechase) has room lor two horses. Reasonable rates. Call Gloria 703/253-5323. SMALL PRIVATE STABLE, near Middleburg, now offering full board, large box stalls, excellent care $190 per month Training also available if desired Can 703687-5100 WILL BOARD two horses, 10x14 stalls, Ashbum area. Pasture and schooling area. 703-777-9566, early mornings or evenings We will board your horse providing full personalized care tor $170 per month. Two miles east of Leesburg, near Route 7. Cal 703777-3203 or leave message. FIELD ANO STALL $50-6130. 24 acres, jumps, trails, csranea instruction. 620-2132 or 339-7509 GREENBRIER STABLES Rt I Box 500 Chantilly, Va. 22021 Top (Quality Boarding k Instruction Superb Selection of Hones 9 Pomes for Fox Hunting, Shoutng, Eventing, Dressage 703-3*7-4464 BONNIE L SIZEMORE, farrier Trimming and horseshoeing A graduate of Michigan School of Horseshoeing CaH 703/788-9622 GEORGE BELL, FARRIER Horseshoeing and trimming, hot. cold and corrective CM) 703/788-4737. if no answer leave message ZIBA R OEAROEN. handmade shoes available Graduate Oklahoma Farrier's College Member. Va Horseshoers' Assoc 703/5942715. JOHN DEERE 435 Diesel, wide front axle, live PTO 3 point hitch Real good. $2000 703-777-1520 RADIATOR REPAIR - Auto. farm, truck, heavy-duty and speciality radiators "You bring 'em. We fix 'em.'1 STERLING RADIATOR WORKS 703-430-3332. Mar Noon*, 344-1241 FENCING Complete Ine of wire. W-TENSEL. plank and rail. Aieo w« WHITE FENCMGMNC. FARM GATES Mto(M«,Aiv9n Oak Lumber H. Q. Rose rubftMi.Ve. 3*4-1374 par jrAnwrencino All types of fencing. Also available boards, rail, post Ac wire. Wooden or metal gates. All work guaranteed. Will deliver, excellent references. (703)754-8823 ALFALFA HAY, Mixed hey. straw, shavings, mulched hay. Guaranteed Will deliver 304-8763118. HAY FOR SALE - Severs grades and kinds, tom $1.25 to 3.00 a bale at bam. Delivery available. Cat 703-554-8420 evenings md weekends; weekdays. 703-5548429. EXPERIENCED EXERCISE RIDERS needed to work young Thoroughbred horses. Must weigh less lhan 100 toe 703/367-4334 days. 703/800 4004 eveningsAreekends. TRAINER. JUNIOR — Experiw*C8Q noer *now»eage of nofses a must Please call 703687-5838 between 9am and 5:30pm, Mondar-Friday. APPALOOSA GELDING - 8 years. 14.2 hands.flashy, sound. English or Western. Sale for beginners. $1000. Others for sale. 304-876-3726. ARA-APP The colorful endurance horse! Little Ripple Farm has registered and double registered 3 and 4 year old geldings lor show, distance riding or fun and companionship Arab lines to race record Polish stallions Conformation and disposition Ask about our Performance lease' program 703-877-2184 10-11-21 ARABIAN STALLION, registered, beautiful yearling. 14 1, national champion grandson Should mature 15.2 Russian bloodlines. A real love. $2,000 703/547-3064 BEAUTFUl DAPPLE GREY Anglo Trakehner mare. 6 years, 15 2. quiet cross country, first level dressage. mKng jumper, exceptional mover S6.500 firm. 703/9381404 2 BUCKSKIN GELDINGS, 8 and 13 years. 15 hands and 14.2 hands. Good with children. $1,000 and $600. negotiable 703/7549376. FOR SALE or lease: Arab, 3 years Old. $800. 703/491-4475. GRAY THOROUGHBRED BROOOMARE tor sNe in foal to Saturday Morning. Priced to set. Two Thoroughbred broodmares tor sale. One in tool to Saturday Morning, granddaughter to Sir Ivor. 16.3 flashy Thoroughbred gelding, axceptenaiy quiet Hunt/ trail prospect Priced to sell quickly Call 703/788-4653 after 6p.m 17 HANDS. 5 year old bay Thoroughbred gelding. Never racad. green, handsome, kind and excellent eventing potential. $10,000 15.2 hands. 5 year old dark bay. 3/4 Thoroughbred mare 4 white feel very attractive, green, good hunter/jumper prospect. $3,500. 14.1 hands, 4 year old iver chestnut roan mare Pretty head, green hunter prospect, loves to jump, $1500.304-274-2561 HUNTER. 15 HANDS. 5 years, quarterhorse gelding Experi •need Rappahannock and Old Dominion Hunt... 2 year thorough bred filly Call 703/399-1378 •vervnge. LOVELY THOROUGHBRED MARE. 16 hands. 9 years, field hunted, many show ribbons, daughter lost interest Beal offer Freedeivery 703694-3334. MARE 6 years. 14.1V4 hands, aim: FarrSey Cowboy Joe. crossbred Outgrown. $1600/ negotiable 70M62-4665. a* tor Anne MORGAN CROSS YEARLING Fly and her dam in foal to registered Morgan stud. Mare shown all summer by beginner. Two large quality show ponies, 4 and 6 years, thoroughbred cross, shown successfully all summer by 10 yeer old. All home brads. Must sell. 703/347-2914. PONY. 10 hands, mare, excellent child's first pony. Drive or ride. Asking $700. METRO471-4067 REGISTERED QUARTER HORSE MARE • 4 years, $1500. Quarter horse getting, 3 years, $1500. Appatoosa $700. 703-327-4551 evenings/weekends. REGISTERED WELSH PONIES—2 yearling Wes. 3 year old mare. 5 momn oki wny Twy dargam pncoo, cant winter. 703662-4586. ask tor Arm R06ALEED APPALOOSAS - partial depend. 3 mares, one station. Sold separately or package. Telephone. 703880-3573, TH0R0UG8RED CROSS - Aged hunter, clean, sound, well mannered, needs a good home. Thoroughbred. 5 yr. old gelding, no luntoe or bumps, good pony dub or show prospect, started over fences. 703-777-9118; 703-9727981 THOROUGHBRED GELDING. 12 yrs., 15.2. gentle. For English, school or pleasure. Cal 703-3274855 after 2:30. THOROUGHBRED registered mare, hunt/dreasage. 15.2 hands. Cal 703-237-5645 days and eves 703-437-7285. THOROUGHBREDS - WEANUNG COLT by Googeiplex. good confir"•anon, very itasny, weammQ con by Vast Empire, sweet deposition, sold with or without mare. Owner w« finance. 703/8258061 TWO THOROUGHBRED FILLIES — 3 and 4 years, 16 hands. Suitable for track, hunt or show. Make offer Call 703-430-3794 or 301956-5526. WANTED TO BUY Horses. pontes and cote suitable for trail riding. 703-554-8255 RIDING INSTRUCTION - A» levels. Indoor and outdoor rings and trails or will commute to your house. 703*37-5584 or 937-5260. Mary Rose, FBHS Now accepting studenta (all levets) in rtraeiagi and evenling at Miran Farm near Oatlands. Indoor and outdoor arena. Also boanMng, training, and breaking Thoroughbreds. 701 088 Bit 709-370-1012 Maintree Indoor and Outdoor Ring Trail Rides. inaoor ugnwu rung Private and Group Beginners to Advanced Child or Adult nJULMDCB 703-777-3012 703-777-3270 703-777-3204 I GOOD-N-RELIABLE herd management const Ration senses, artificial insemination, group synchranizaBon, For more Motmetion cal: John Goodin. 7D34M8030 HERFOROS, 10 registered cows and 1 bUI mosisnl warier hard for small (arm Days, 703-7342810 and ewes. 708437-7286 Santa GarSudto 7 teg. cows and 1 bull SUverbrook Farms Stock. Graded plus ready tor Ml term operation. Days. 703-734-2810; eras. 703437-7286 LICENSED TRAINER (MD. WV, and N.H.S.A.) seeks position in charge of bam or operation. Good experienca. record and references. G. G., P.O. Bom 333. The Plains, VA22171. HUNTER TRIALS, OCTOBER 21. LancMio rtrm, warrenion opcxv 90100 oy uie warremon nuni. ror information call 703/347-4539 VQHAMDE 15 *. Judged TraIRMe Open to al breeds and al levels of riders. r ^ . WL ARENA BARN lor lease or rent 27 stale. 7 paddocks, Soufc of Leesburg near Oaftnfc. 703-7778312 BUSHHOQGING • Reasonable rates, 703-777-7183. STABLES FOR RENT • 6 stalls, feed room, 2 lack rooms, hay barn, paddock. Springs Road. $350 per month. 703/347-2424 days. 347-7025 evenings. ENGLISH SADOLE, complete with pad, $125. Call 703/439-8231. BATTERTON TRAILER SALES - V&DL446. Kingston, Hwtnan. Allan (fiberglass) in stock. Discount prices Berryvitle, 703-955-3328 1976 HARTMAN Stwiderd 2 horse trailer 1 owner. Good condMon. Call 703/788-4784 altar 6p.m. HORSE TRAILER FOR Quarter Horse. 74 Delta. 14 loot tandem axle. $1500.703-255-9619. KINGSTON extra wide horse traitor, 1961. Used toss than a dozen times. $3,000. 703/347-0123 after 6p.m. TWO HORSE TRAILER. Electric brakes. Good condWon. $875.00. 703-336-4548. TRUCKS 1984* 85 modal* Instock Ready for Delivery Rt 7 & Fort Evans Rd, Laaaburg <n-aow,T7MW^<M mi BU!l DINGS & SUPPLIES 1*0 Box 10SS, PuraeMvMe, Va. 22132*1066 ★ FARM BUILDINGS* Dairy complexes.Beef units.Horse facilities Poultry houses.Swine buildings.Storage ★LIGHT COMMERCIALS Warehouses A Garages .Apple storage K EapatcmfCV, lac. leading Bulkier of Hone Facilities Function We construct buildings designed to accomodate varied functions. Professional custom work with your needs in mind. Horse facilities our specialty Bonanza Buildings • Residential • Farm* Commercial Call for free estimate MoFmcc, Afrtw M-F. 8-5:30 (703) 338-6111 Metro 430-7601 Hunting Attire in Stock Mens Pinque Costs & Meltons Ladies Meltons & Frock Coats & 4-fold, dsridss, top hate, poppers. Turnout Ruar Duofold turtknccks, Goto Gogr Stctaon hat* - Indiana Jona* atyia Warm Workflows for ladter CotturtGowhonrtwiw HORSE'ff COUNTRY 254Lwh^MMy WmnMvVI^t. 22186 7080*74141 Classifieds I CLASSIFIED INDEX GENERAL CLASSIFIED 0- Aiflftciol Rreedmq 1- Anttque* 2- Aucttom 3 luilntii OppoitunlH— 4- CMkf JwvICM 5- ChRd Car* Wanted 6- Commutea Comer 7- Cratti-a-Menty S-kuRdlng Materiel 9-Conitiuctton Equipment 10-farm Equipment k Sup pile* 12- Ftrewood tof Sal* 13- Soroge * Yord Sal* U-Oordenlng Equipment k Produce 15-Ctveowor* 20- Happy Ad* 21- Happy Mrthday* 22- Hon* k Tack Traded Comer 23- Hone* lor Sate 24- HouMftold Hem* for Sale 25- lntlfucHon 40- livestock for Sale 41- 10*1 k Found 42- MI*c. for Sale 41-Mdc Wanted linMIe InleA/fleeft * eet^PVni^nvv 45- Wudcol ln«tmmenf« kEqufixnenl 46- R*t»onol 904M ji-Nvcrvanonai tquipmvnT 60->ental*-Apt* kMNnHSi Sudne** 62 -Rental*- Houaes 63 Rental* Room* 64-Rental* land 66 Rent advocation Home* * * e-» —Ulfmla ■-* *n P--i ow’Rwi iiuii'Vfufiivv jo kwnt 47- Real Mate Wanted 64-R*ol Etlate-Sale by Owner 70-Roommate* Wanted A vo Uoble 72-SenAce* Form 7S-Senttce» Home Improvement* 74-Senttce*-Re**onoi 75«S#(vteM‘Mtoc 74-Swap k Trad* 77-Tribute* k Thank* EMPLOYMENT tOO-fmploymant Setvle** 101- Metp Wanted 102- ttetp Wanted Oometllc tOS-Melp Wanted Form k Cordon HO-Job* Wonted NOTICES* ANNOUNCEMENTS liMlnea* - wawninfii NyViCvi 124-Rid* k Propotola 127-legot Nonce* VEHICLES 200- Vetitqte* tor Sole 201- Motorcycle* 202- VeMcletMechonlc* PeRgtit 203- VetMcle*-Rart* k Acceworte* 204- Vetilcl** Recteotlonol 20 S-Root* k Acceworle* S ANTIQUE CENTER turfTherl 17 Individual Shops Furniture, glassware. ilolls. 8c Oriental decor. Anti<.]oc cluck repair aiul restoration 703-777-5358 Watch lor sign ar the sooth cikI ot king St. iicar Rt. 7 8c 15 hvpaw Open Tumhy thru Sunday. 1(>-V CLOSED MONDAY ANTIQUE ALLEY 55 E. Colonial Hwy.Rt 7 Hamilton, Virginia October In thn Country GU ooabane Jwsity. togs fen and dotting. SALE — CNbanl Ma aid date. Carrycheat and toeddtad opbowk - ISOCa - 1900V. PrlrrtiMe, km and toy tattaa, aaoond few of tan (703) 199 9029 Ck*t#a M».jf<uaya FULL-RANGE of Child Caro Programs: Before and Afler-School, Infant-Todier, 2-Year-Old, and Preschool Call the Child C«e aid Learning Center, 703/675-3237. BABYSITTER NEEDED tor an infant, beginning 10-20-94. Interested in someone who could babysit Monday - Friday from 7:30a.m. to 5:30p.m. Would prefer someone in the Washinglon - Flnt HW «ea. References required. Please call Diane Moore at 703/975-3699 for an infer HAY FOR SALE, roll* and square bales. Call 703067-8808. LARGE ROUND HAY BALES for •ale. mostly feecue and clover. Can 703-675-3429. COMBINE FOR SALE 7700John Deere 4 Wheel Drive, 2000 hours Revereebie Feeder Houee Strew Chopper 6 Row Com Heed 18 Foot Flexy Head WBffi noiwim Rice and Cane Tlree ExoeMent CondWon $42,000.00 703-777-5901 LARGE BASEMENT SALE. Saturday, October 20. Clothes, books, furniture. Cheap. Rain or shine. Slate MMsonRt.707 THREE FAMILY YARO SALE Saturday, October 20,10a.m. until? Some old, some new items. Ben Venue Market, Rt.211, Ben Venue **B0ra FOLLH8” Oekwinde Farm. Cleeeaa for green/made horaaa/ponlee over croes-cqunky type OOUfMS. Sunday, Oct 21,9am Rte 722 4 728, North Fork 703-336-2274/330-5610 BASKET WEAVING WORKSHOP. Take home your own beautiful, hwidmade basketl *25, suppliaa included, October 28.9 to 5. Register, 703/743-4025. DANCE CLASSES: Jazz, Tap. vxj Ballet, on Tuesdays-(Preschool, School-Age, Teens, and Adults). Karate Classes on Thursdays (School-Age, Teens and Adults). Call The Olid Cara wid Learning Center, 703075-3237, ter more information. REGISTERED PUREBRED Nubian goat tor stud. Tuffie, $15 tor service. Cell 703037-4197. Viewtown. CAMERA: PENT AX Spotmatic SLR with super (eat 11.4 50-mm lent. Alto includes Pentax Super Takumar (3.5135-mm telephoto and Rexagon (2.8 28-mm wide angle, plus assorted (Mars, caste, etc. As in good condition. $225 or best offer 703/347-4987 after 6p.m., 703/3474222 days. CAMERA: PENTAX Hla SLR. with (2.0 55-mm lens. Includes leather case. Like brand new. $125 or offer. 703/347-4997 after 6p.m. or 703/347-4222 days. FALL SEASON 18 HERE Wear Boots & Shoes «« A ■ Aim il nim nJTTiir*!*! Saturday & Sunday 10 to 6 To mlltho wonderful ladles that haoe cam* to mg “Shoe Pataca: ” Coma again th/a waakand - /premia* iota of LeoaOUtton 9 miles west of Wamnton on Rt 211, turn left at Morgan's Service Station, brtek buBdbig on right dda of road Watch for signs. (703)937-4804 Caiafter 9 p.m. FOR SALE: Plastic barrels and metal drums. Also: Antiques, apples and cider at Elmer's Antiquet. 703/9678355 or 987-8374. FREE DISHWASHER: Echo 302 chainsaw. $100; Stratford LOVESEAT, rose colored, great condMon $600 new asking $400. Call 703675-3515. LAMECHBTNIIT LOONOMK 32 x 22,2 story, enough stone for foundation and chimney. *17,000 delivered 7W-47S-1177 or 473-M44 OLD UPRIGHT Grand piano. Best offer. Can Mary Rumon at 7G3/6753639 PHOTOGRAPHS-Permanent prints of the STAFF PICTURES which appear in the Rappahannock News can be ordered from the News Office. Prices are $6 for 5x7 and $8 lor 8x10.7031575-3349. vtf >\. n .« nil K" WARD lALJadaeal TOUNG CHILDREN'S SCHOOL DESKS. $20 each. Call 703/3471174 or 703047-5548. 7 USED REFRIGERATORS, used washer/dryer. 4 uaed Wheel Horses tractors with mowers, 3 used Snapoer riding mowers. 4 used chainsaws. The Randolph Shoppe • Dulpeper 703/825-9520. Inflation Fighter Pre Pay Your Classified Ad And Deduct 25$ from rates below HI)t ftappafjannocfe Urto« CLASSIFIED ORDER BLANK Nome___ Address__ City-State_Zip_ Classification____ CopyTo Run:-Weeks ISJ charge per wnk tor mailing tw» number recto* | RATES CLASSIFIED WORD AD: 20 words (or less)..$3.45 15c each additional word Save 25c when you pay in advance CLASSIFIED DISPLAY: Per column inch. $4^0 HORSE ft FARM DIRECTORY: Word ad (20 words or less).$10.00 25c each additional word Display lype-Per column inch.$12.50 MAI TO: The Rqppahannock News P.O. Bax 59. Washington. Va. 22747 Attn: Classified Adv Dept

Classified Advertising Your Action Number 675-3338 SPECIAL LUNCHES FOR HUNGRY HOUSE TOURERS Saturday* Sunday Calxon* Quiches Sandwiches Hot Spiced Cider * Cold GoffS* Boxed Lunches: Turkey Salad, French Breed, Apple and Rum Cake Chili Potato Onion Soup OR START YOUR DAY With One of Our Special Homemade Pastries And Coffee ALSO OUR Usual Apples, Pumpkins. Bulk. Grains and Pasta. Yougurt, Honey, Fresh Breads And Desserts SMALL FARMERS'MARKET The Ice House Washington, Va. Hours: Friday 5-7 Saturday 8-4 Sunday 9-4 Phone:670-3476 TAKING ORDERS lor fresh pressed cider, unsprayed mixed apples. $2.75 gallon; $2.50 for ten or more gallons. Call 703/675-3121 WASHINGTON VIDEO RENTALS I VCR RENTALS NOW AVAILABLE FOR SALE TV’s Sony ft Panasonic VCR's 25 New TMes SjSeWRELEASES Coming Every Week Located la Basement of BaongMdnsr Bldg. Mata St WEDNESDAY THRU SUNDAY 12:00-7:00 p.m. 703-675-3454 LOCAL GENTLEMAN SEEKS hunting lights as land with park boundary for remaining archery and firearms aason. WHI pay handsome price Call 703/675-3435 between 7-8amor8-10pm. OUT OF THE ATTIC PICTURES needed. The Rappahannock News would like to borrow reproducabte pictures of events and historic landmarks tor use in its Out of the Attic feature. Pictures will be returned. Please bring to the office on Main Street mET-COMOttHMO Wanted: Responsible party to take over low monthly payments on spinet piano. Can be seen tocaHy. Write CredK Manager. P.O. Box 33, Friedene. PA 15641. ROOMS FOR RENT: Suitable tor one person. Sperryville area. $150 month plus share utilities. Call 703987-8291 Breeder offer* AKC registered English setter popples of various ages to show/pet/field homes. All are championed sired and have had shots. $150. 703/253-5393 JACK RUSSELL PUPPIES, all shots and wormed, 3 months old, beautifully marked from working stock, must sen, beet oiler. CaH Bill, 703636-1216 days or 70^636-2283. FOR RENT: Studio, shop and or office spece in Washington, Va. S75/month and up. 703-675-3625 FOR RENT: Available January 1, like new 3 bedroom house, stove, refrigerator, washer and dryer, walk-out basement. $400 month. Call 703/967-8805. WE HAVE 5 ACRES with loafing shed and pond, we'll be glad to accommodate 2 or 3 horses on for free. 703/675-3472. WANTEO TO RENT immediately: Two bedroom house* all conveniences, retired single woman, excellent references. Call 703/6753628 or 703/675-3801 and leave message. TENUfKBMMtoMI retad. mountain home on 3 lots 1/2 hour from Leesburg. $88X100. OLD RAG MTN. is your view from this property at Nether*, Virginia at Rt. 600 & 707. Approximately 6 acres with bam, outbuildings, and comfortable Cape Cod 9-room home with large setting porch. $59,900 REALTY WORLD - Art Wood & Assoc 703/672-5880 OWN YOUR OWN COUNTRY RETREAT Five acre* with large oountry colonial. Charming, but needs work. Beautiful chestnut woodwork taken from an old church. Located near SperryvIltak^btA private. Call Margaret Schreifels Better Homes Realty (703) 347-1505 Or(mefro) 690-1775 It only takes a minute... To place an ad in our classified section And Itie minute you spend placing you ad will bring lari, immediate results. You message will reach over 3.000 people throughout this market area So take a minute, and put the donated* to wotk tot youl TMwalMniuwliJlrigs j 675-3349 AAA HOME OWNER LOANS. $5,000 to $150,000, credit no problem, fast approvals, application by phone. 703/998-7458 anytime. ELECTRICAL WORK Plumbing Repairs Pump Installations WILLIAMS. SISK Electrical Contractor Spenyville, Va. (703) 987-8772 Cl muni' ^'UlCl'j.Hi BRUCE VERUNG EDMNN 675-3506_SLSSSL HEAVY DUTY BUSHHOGGING with industrial equipment. Call 703/8250473. KING'S CHIMNEY SWEEP - tree inspection. Work guaranteed and insured. 703/636-3496. PIANO TUNING: Work guaranteed 30 years fall time Warren Emerson Dennis Call collect, Amissvffle, Va. (703) 937-5857 THE VAC SHOP, new vacuums, reconditioned vacuums. 823 North Shenandoah Avene (1 block south of Memorial Hospital). Front Royal, Va. THURMAN WHORTON, Flint Hill. Plumbing, heating and electrical work. 24 hour emergency service at 703/675-3607. TV REPAIR, all makes and models. Factory authorized service center for RCA, Zenith, Magnavox, Philco and Sytvania. Jenkins' TV Service, 518 Culpeper Shopping Center, Culpeper 703/825-0666. in loving memory ot my mother, Liz. zie D. frazier, who passed away four years ago today, October 18, 1960. Gone, but not forgotten, To a land of endless day, All because of a loving Saviour Who led you all the way. We loved you, but God loved best And took you home to rest. Your gentle face with illness we recall. With a kind word for each, you died loved ty ail So res®n Mom until that day, When we too will be coming your way. ... And be together on that golden shore There with Jesus to part no more. Missed by your daughter Mrs. Alvin Atkins SEAMSTRESS, dress maker, alternations. Call 703-635-8378, Chester Gap. WANTED: Carpenter work in Rappahannock County. Decks, patios, trim, roofing, framing. Call after 5 p.m., 703-675-3055. WILL DO HOUSECLEANING in Rappahannock anytime during weekdays. Own transportation. Call 703675-3055. fTMAKES BUYM6 OR SBUN6 ASNAPf You'll find over a dosan Claaaified aactiona for listing merchandise to efficiently match buycra or sellers. No matter what you need, ife Ukely to appear in the Claeoiflads ... just like mafic. And if you’re eellinf. a Classified ad wifi tarn your white elephants into caahl Rappaftannocfc dittos 675-3349 I will not be responsible for any debts unless incurred by myself. n■ mi/ i if.i j., mick narper I would like to express my sincere appreciation and thanks to aH of our many friends who attended the birthday and retirement party in honor of my father, Clarence Baldwin on Friday evening at the SperryvfAe Are hall Many thanks for aH the gifts but mostly just for coming out and helping to make it a memorable occasion Susan Baldwin Atkins The Rappahannock County Democratic Committee Cordially Invites the public to a Coctall Ddht on Saturday, October 20.1984,6 to 9 PJt at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Crews, Peyton Farms, Washington, VA. $10.00 Donation Requested Directions: Coming to Washington from Spenryvilic on Rt. 211, turn right on 626. Coming from Wanrenton on 211, turn left on 626 (aooM from mcond all Into Washington. VA). Turn right on 621, then Mt on 674. The Crews* residence is the 3rd house on the rl^S with a chain link fence on 674. For Information Call: 675-3468 or987*8234 PAD FOR BY: lb* Rwmhmodi rrovioing Danerea womon Alternatives for Safety. For ncNp or imormanon can. 347-1920 or 825-TURN Retiring Soon 40 ec. CLARKE Co.-Looking for a country property with a unique homsasita? a mountain setting with exciting views of woodland, pasture fields and a country church. Very secluded and privacy guaranteed by Clarice zoning. Land with plenty* of apace-toibuNd-your ;; pwn hpme, have your own garden, with fruit trees, keep livestock. Deer, Turkey, Grouse, abound, Fish and swim in nearby Shenandoah River, IS minutes to tennis and golf course. Not far from an excellent hospital and fine restaurants.40 Acres of pasture, firewood you* ever need. Wen located in the toot hMs of The /Blue Ridge Estate area beiweon Miooeourg ana tjonyviUe. One of the best areas of the world to live and stiN dose to airports and cultural centers. Low taxes. $68,500. Less for caah. Bring $500 deposit Wayne Long, 703-896-9064. $1650/ac CONSTRUCTION WORKERS NEEDED for house in Rappahannock County, good pay, better if own transportation. Call 703/9374243 anytime. ELECTRICIANS AND EXPERIENCED HELPERS needed irrvnedtately. 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. ELECTRICIAN. PLUMBER AND HELPERS needed. Call Everett Estes. 703-675-3794 after 8 pm HARD ASPHALT WORKERS needed. Apply in person, 8001 Centreville Road, Manassas. Va. 703/369-1209. LEARNING CENTER DIRECTOR cacr.o.B«isr WarMspe* Va. 22747 POSITION AVAILABLE at Piedmont Environmental Council. Support staff, typing, filing, telephone duties; use of memory typewriter and computer Call 703/347-2334 for further information RESTAURANT COOK/ WAITRESS, Little Washington 703/675-3490 SECRETARY for commercial electrical contracting firm. Excellent office skills and dependability a must Non smoker. Call Richardson Electric 703/347-0700. SURVEY - LAKE RIDGE. Dewberry & Davis, a leading engineering/ architectural consulting firm, has an immediate need for an experienced rod/ chain person. Construction stake-out experience preferred Trainees will be considered Dewberry & Davis offers competitive benefits and year round work. Interested applicants should call 703/690-1965 or submit resume to: Dewberry & Davis, Attention Elden Lehman, 12506 Lake Ridge Drive, Woodbridge, Va. 22192 E.O.E , M/F/H/V. WANTED: Part-time magistrate for Rappahannock County. High School education desired Typing essential Equal Opportunity Employer. Apply Howard Sweeney, P C. Box 536, Warrenton, Va. 22186. RESTAURANT COOK/ WAITRESS, Little Washington. 703/675-3490 WAITER OR WAITRESS Premier American Restaurant in the Plains Virginia is in need of additional serving staff. Full and part rime professional opportunities. Competitive salary phis excellent benefit package. Call Ms. Morgan for interview: 703-253-5286 Metro 471-5442 NOTICE Advertising published in this newspaper is accepted with the understanding that it will meet the criteria of the standards of a family newspaper. Advertising is accepted on the premise that the merchandise and services as offered are accurately described and arc available to customers at the advertised price. Advertising that does not conform to these standards, or that is deceptive or misleading Is never knowingly accepted.' If any reader encounters non-compliance with these standards, weaskthatyou inform us. CULPEPER MOTOR CORP. PONTIAC-GMC-IHC "Your In-Tom FultService Dealer 401 James Madison Hwy., Culpeper, Va. 22701 703-826-8381 1976 FIREBIRO, automatic, air cond., radials, 1 owner. 1976 CHEVROLET NOVA, 2 door, Landau top. automatic, air cond. 1 owner. 1982 CHEVROLET CHEVETTE, 4 door, automatic, air cond., AM/FM stereo, power steering, tilt, radials. 1 owner. Sells with 12 mo. warranty. 1976 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, 4 door, automatic, air cond., radials. 1 owner. Dealer #412 AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC New car dealership in need of one experienced general line mechanic. We are also expanding ri&w Eai} gatt&ady'lflTCr' " need one get ready man, with some mechanical experience. Contact Lou Wright 703/361-7162 Jerry's Giant Lincoln Mercury AMC Manassas, Virginia OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST Springwood Psychiatric Institute Is now recruiting for a full or part-time Occupational Therapist or Occupational Therapist Aide to work in the Activities Therapy Department. Psychiatric experience preferred. Applicant must be registered or eligible for registration. Flexibility desired to cover some weekend and/ or evening groups. Excellent benefits. Please Call (703) 777*0800 or Send Resume to: Springwood Psychiatric Institute Rt. 4, Box 50 Leesburg, Va. 22075 E.O.E. LEGAL NOTICES BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS FOR RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY VIRGINIA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Pursuant to Section 16-2-3 (1) o» the Rappahannock County Zoning Ordinance, 1973. and Section 15.1-431 ol the 1950 Code of Virginia, as amended, notice is hereby given that the Board of Zoning Appeals lor Rappahannock County, Virinia will hold a public hearing on Wednesday. October 24, 1964 at 930 am. at the Courthouse in Washington, Virignia to oonsider the fokowing application: 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. 168 (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 am. 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 foe 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. BOARO OF ZONING APPEALS FOR RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY VIRGINIA By: David L Konick Zorxng Administrator 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 Gayler to Douglas K. Baumgardner. Trustee, dated February 24, 1983 and recorded February 24, 1963 in the Clerk’s Office of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia in , toed Book 143 at Page 798, default having beeemedew the payment of the debt theaM»«nurad«Mtbeing' required to do so by the noteholder, the undersigned Trustee. Douglas K. Baumgardner, after giving fourteen (14) days notice to the owners of the met estate of the date, time, place and terms of sale, will offer tor 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 a! 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 bank of river, comer to the lands belonging to the estate of Jett Settle, deceased; thence with the said lands lines as taken from fences, S. 82V4 E 123 feet Continued to a point in between 3 black oaks, at figure 3, N 5V* 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 river; thence down the river 379.5 feet, S 10-3/4 E 214 feet N. 79-3/4 E 196 feet S 60 E 1419 feet S. 47 E 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. 24’/. W 6^ 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 feet to a stone S. 38-314 W 67 feet. S. 51-3/4 W 89 feet S. 55’/. W 112 feet S. 46-3/4 W 198 feet to figure 6. the intersection of stone wails, 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 land records of the Clerk's Office of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia, in Deed Book 68 at page 184 and Deed Book 143 at Page 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-tact, Charles W Edwards, dated February 18. 1983 and being recorded amongst the land records of the foresaid Clerks Office in Deed Book 143 at Page 787 Sale shall be made subject to all 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 O . Box 235 Washington, Virginia 22747 Telephone: 703-675-3617 JOHN WALKER JENKINS AUCTIONEER * \ 1981 CHEVY — BLAZER 4X4 Black, 32,000 miles, 3 speed, AM-FM stereo cassette Ukt neu>T $6,900 703/340-1126 or 840-1010 SUBARU 1978,2 door, air conditioning, 52,000 miles, new brakes, excellent condition $1,900. 703/9878721 1978CHEVT FLEETSIDE PICKUP 4 wheel drtre. 350 engine, new clotch and tires. AM/FM radio, power steering, trailer hitch and 1966 CHEVY Bel Air, runs good, very reliable $475. Call Bill, 703636-1216. days or 703-636-2283, nights. Warrenton Printing • Announcements • Business Stationery • Business Cards • Letterheads I • Envelopes • Catalogues • Weddings • Tabloids • Shoppers • Brochures • Programs " fcappafjannocfe i^etos 675-3338 weekdays 8:30-5 703-987-8058 evenings & weekends

LEAF LOOKERS - Marvel over foliage of 4 oounlM from mountain-top custom-built P—solar sstato horns. 5 BR, 2 Vi BA plus Japaneas Bath. 150 acres on dutelana Isay. Includes 4 BR 2 BA farm houss, bam, etc JUST LISTED. $425,000. FI BR JUST Tum-of-Csntury 4 houss. bank-bam, mast houss, cow shad, gangs, and "Johrv 2 baths inside). 50 acres on Vfc mas from Washington, VA. ~ $196,000. ELEGANT DISTINCTION - 9 year oid quality horns, 5 BR, 2 Vi BA, library, wine cellar, mother-in-law apt. Secluded yet near town and on hwy. 50 acres with spectacular views and wild game galore JUST LISTED. $296,000. WARM HOSPITALITY - Ideal tor B&B. antiques, etc. 16 BR, 4 14 BA, 2 Kit., TV Room, Guests Din. Rm.. Recaption area. Separate manager’s apL Charming 1900s are 3-story former Old Colony Inn. 1 block to Potomac River at Colonial Beach, VA Renovations almost completed. $82,500. mam nun ■Uktafln. n I7NM4 - Robert Mahlbachar.GRI Notary Public Culpeper Minute Men Chapter NSDAR Luncheon Held VIRGINIA CRIGLER “Come dig with me,” urged Professor Robert Hodge of Germanna Community College, in speaking to forty members and guests of the Culpeper Minute Mm Chapter NSDAR at a luncheon meeting held at Lake of the Woods Wednesday, October 10. Professor Hodge has put in over 300 hours of volunteer work on the excavation of the home site of Virginia’s 1710-1722 acting Governor, Alexander Spotswood, just across the highway from Germanna. Hodge has spent five previous summers in fossil digging in areas out of the state of Virginia. Professor Hodge related the early happens of Governor Spotswood after obtaining land around the area now known as Germanna. Spotswood, to keep in favor with Queen Ann of England named Rapid Ann river for the Queen and also Germanna. On a three acre plot across from Germanna College is the spot where Governor Spotswood’s castle stood, so records show. These acres have been purchased from John Reynolds by the Gordonsville Historical Society and excavations were made from April to August 1964. From the digging it is thought that the castle was 80 feet long with a chimney in the center. Parts of the tile flow have been uncovered, lots of glass, nails, brick, etc. Excavation of this site will begin May 1966 and Professor Hodge is begging for volunteers who are really interested in coming to dig with him. During the business session called Eileen M. Day, REALTORS Clop ton House, Box 120 Washington, Va. 22747 675-3400 MLS 26 wooded aeras near park, uiuque %elf-contained, 2-bedroom and bath. Cabin wtviews. River frontage, well-maintained right-of-way. Partially furnished. Move in for 989,900 w/good terms. Weekend Hideaway - 3+ acres w/2 room and porch cottage, well and septic, wonderful views, only 927,000. V 5th Annual Pumpkin Carving Contest Pick your Pumpkin! Carre it* face! Bring it to our Spooky Place! “Ike Clopton House" on Halloween October 31,1964 between 6 A 8 P.M. Cider Prises Doughnuts KavmDmy 997*009 B*v*rty Atkim* 997-9621 LmciUm Price 675-3427 Musae Young 937-5196 LitaDmy 937-5144 to order by the Regent, Mrs. Dale Metzinger, a report on the District VI NSDAR meeting held in Harrisonburg was given by Mrs. Carl Knuefler. Ten members of the Culpeper chapter were in attendance. The 1986 district meeting will be held in Lexington. Mrs. W.C. Wynham reported getting an advertisement from E. A. Clone Sons of Madison for the National DAR magazine which will appear in the early An announcement was made of the November 8 trip to Washington D.C. - News In And Around Castleton Jim McCullough was certainly convincing as the deceiving, insane murderer in the Rappahannock County High School play, “Love from a Stranger,” last weekend! Julie Burke of Huntly was delightful as the victim of her madman husband, and Jon McCullough, who played the jilted fiance succeeding in tearing one’s heart out. The entire production and fine cast was well worth seeing. A job well done, Mr. Bomberger! It was a very, special dinner last Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Murphy Reid and their daughter and husbimd, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Novak, who entertained Murphy’s mother, Mrs. Frances Reid of Culpeper as she celebrated her 81st birthday. That’s right - 81st! Wish she would pass her secret around. A very, happy, belated birthday wish to Frances! Another very special birthday party was held in Castleton this past Sunday_it was Jan Gore’s 8th birthday, and the party was held here with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gore. It was a truly joyous occasion and the following people attended the celebration and dinner Jan’s parents, Ricky and Beverly Gore of Fredericksburg, Beverly’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brooks of Sumerduck, good friends of Richard & Becky, Tommy and Joan Woodard of Amissville and their two daughtersand two sons, known as the “4 B’s”, and Richard’s sister and her husband, Nina and Albert Compton of Manassas. They all had a good time and Mr. Gore was feeling great after his most recent operation. Belated happy birthday to Jan! Richard and Nancy Schoppet attended Richard’s 26th class reunion from Wakefield High School in Aldington, held in a fine hotel in Arlington last Saturday night. They had a scrumptious dinner and danced to the “oldies but goodies” records that were spinning from 8 p.m. to the wee hours of the morning. Richard’s brother, Charlie and his wife Eve, joined them for the “out of the ordimuy” evening. Richard’s classmates were of all variations. Some looked like 25, others like they just turned 60 years old. One female classmate reminisced about being locked in a closet with Richard. Funny, he couldn’t remember that. Some classmates were stiff as boards, others were loudmouths, and there were even Dolly By NANCY 9CHOPPGT Parton look alikes there. One had Dolly’s face, one her hair, and one even had some of her other parts! All and all, it sure was a fantasy going back in time 25 years. The fifties_when rock and roll was bom. Check your T.V. guide for the time of the Reagan/Mondale debate this Sunday evening, Oct. 21st. Be sure to watch and listen carefully and read through those lines! Hail to the Redskins!! Peola Mills And Nethers News By JEAN W. GALLIHUGH Mrs. Jean W. Gallihugh visited Dr. L. Huntly Cate in Brightwood on Friday. Robert Deal of Culpeper visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Deal on Sunday. Mrs. Paul Coates and daughter, Robin of Criglersville were Saturday night guests of Mrs. Coates’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Deal. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lilian! on Saturday were Mrs. Beulah Stuart of Luray, Mrs. Deloris Painter of Luray and Mrs. Virginia Pence and Pat of Strasburg. Mrs. Steve Lilian! and Brent of Madison visited in the Robert Lillard home on Wednesday. Mrs. Homer Jenkins, Mrs. Becky Tucker and Mrs. Martha Jenkins visited Homer Jenkins at Mart ins burg Veterans Hospital in West Virginia on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Revercomb of Aldington spent the holiday weekend at Nel-Mar. Mrs. Jean W. Gallihugh visited Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Weakley in Culpeper on Thursday. Welcome to Welch’s Orchard All New, All Natural, All Juice. Welch’s Orchard Bottled Juices are 100% natural, 100% juice. No sugar added. k Nothina artificial PacH a nninno facto concotion _._- — Vineyard Blend, a variety of grapes Mended for a l whole new taste. Apple Grape—delicious, crisp apples and juicy grapes. And Harvest Blend, with apple, / lemon wiuie dpt L and pear. That’s \ Welch’s Orchard M In bottles or H frozen, they’re \ H all made Welch’s Way. \ Save25con Wfelch’s Orchard bottled fruit juices MANUFACTURER COUPON I NO EXPIRATION [WE Aajr flavor: Viaeyard Head. Apple Grape or Harvest Blend Good on 40 oz. siz* a mi non ■ aFWUO»p K MO$ CMWniOOUIIK WRUWIV hfaaOMC PO In 7777 m Pimmci Mans MOM T777 Ml »m KBUCTfOrWMWClCM rl/ZOhtficant I DIMMUWUX / I Miam / 55457 C WMcft Foods Inc 1964 to visit Diplomatic rooms in the State Department Building, Vietnam Memorial, Curtis and Lee Home, changing of guards at Unknown Soldier tomb and have luncheon at the Army and Navy Country Chib. Those desiring to go must male* reservation with Mrs.Edgar Puryear, Madison, not later than October 20. The chartered bus will leave from the Sperryville Realty SPERRYVILLE EMPORIUM Sperryville, Virginia 22740 „ (703)987-8088-Office Castwton - Excellent owner financing with Wa 85 acre farm, 5 room and bath home, bam and lots of outbuildinge. $126,000. Spanyv«a - 32.9 acraa on tha Covington River, 2 acre pond, bam, terrific view. fTMOO. F T. Valley - 59.4 acres on southern slope, great view, road frontage. WMOO. Owner financing available. BudtMng Ms - near Waahlngton 5 ac. on state road, S2&S00,6 acraa on Rt 522, $15,000, FNnt Hill 10 ac. taanon 967-8236 Carson Johnson 967-6720 Bud Confer 635-5891 J. Maurice OBamon _ 8874713 Barbara Matin 967-8257 John Eubank Culpeper Baptist Church at 8:30 a.m. Tne November IS meeting will be held at the Culpeper United Methodist Church with Mr*. Vincent P. Beasley, Mrs. Claude Guinn and Mrs. Biedler Settle as hostesses. VmWA: NNOCK COUNTY!! AM with spectacular views of Blue Ridge Mu.: MASSIFS CORNER: 25 acres an top of MB, Mt. meadow mad mature woods, $57,500. JERICHO on the RIVER JORDANi Dtuiag contemporary an kooB facing west, medo mufins, fertile river bottom and wooded bluffs, CrestMB stem, pas» ture, 44.5 acres, $170,000. HORSE FARM, 16 lush acres wffr nice old farmhouse, porches, 10 stall bam with apartment, $195,000, tai sume $155,000loan. SCRABBLE: Bessie Belle Mt. on thetop, mature woods, 32 acres, $39,000 and 132 acres, $115400. WASHINGTON area: AARON Mt? top, mostly wooded, rock waBs, 5 Hi acres, $70400, terms. DON’T FORGET The House Tour this weekend. Stop by the office for an apple and a chat. Bones for visiting dog. RAPPAHANNOCK spoken here... ROGER BATCHELDER, Earthman II Gay St., Washington, Va. 675-3777 ' Re*: 937-4388 EXECUTOR’S SALE OF <T . VALUABLE ANTIQUES, CHINA, AND3 OTHER HOUSEHOLD PROPERTY OFf v ANNIE A. COOKE ON SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20,1984 AT 10:(MA.M. Under and by virtue ot the terms ot the win of Annie A. Cooke, deceased, the unSeT signed Executor wM offer tor sale on the premieee formerly occupied by Annie A. Cooke, on U.S. Route 211, between Ben Venue and Amtsevttte, on Saturday, October 20,1884, commenting at 10:00 A.M. (EOT), certain antiques, china and other household property, including but not limited to the following: OMpfwn-chMttyp* ItaymDryw Laureky basks*, wovtn Pots and Para AfMqus sawing macNns-Slngar Wrinutbootew* EHfdnUcyoto MHaSusa rocking chair Chany ooUsa tab* Chany and *Ma CMtMSs bladdsr-taack chads MriiMbi stack* QonaVWhllhisVWratatc. Mtootlantoui picture Bsdinsns Ctodtoahampar Duncan Phylo Sot* i Duncan Phyla data Crock* Stock (piano, toot Me.) Round Chany MM* 4chanychak* Snadappaancoa ktohooa^>itnplaalrtto>ninroaltoda • Mtoul toddaftoek chak* TtfmWon Rattan ftilmtal Lug* tan pal a*hiac* FmM 10 tip Putapkm wtitbe "" nwj**nwo ana omer personal -Jt_ ^ property lop ngmpfoua to mention tf for any reason the sale be not completed on October 20, 1994, the continued to October27, 1984, commencing et 10.-00A.M. at the same piece. ._M personal property to be paid for at time of purchase and before being removed from me premises. ,Ev9ry. P'vsptctive bidder shall obtain an Identifying number from the sale dark - cashier prior to bidding on any properly, the subject of this sale. For further information concerning sale, communicate with James W. Fletcher Executor of said Estate, P.O. Box 296. SpenyvMe, Virginia 22740, Telephone (703) 9878511 TERRIS OF SALE: CASH JAMES W. FLETCHER, EXECUTOR JOHN WALKER JENKINS. Auction-r RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY FHnt HIM - Charming cedar siding cape cod with decks, screen porch wd numerous extras-3 stall bam, pond, and 15 fenced acres. $123^00. Caedeton - 2-story unique Georgian-etyte house on 29 acres In Thornton River. $139,500 SOLO Flint Hi * 7-room Colonial on V« acre - screen porch, fireplaces and owner financing. $69,000 SOLD Ben Venue - 4 bedroom 3 bath brick Colonial on 7Vk panoramic acres, Rt. 729 CONTRACT AmtosvtNe - 2-story Colonial - modernized and in excellent condition on 21 acres - fronts on Rt 640. $142,500. Huntly • 344 acres on Rt. 635 - excellent grazing land - Rappahannock River front^e - $1404 per acre. SOLO Flint HIM - VIEWS and More Views - bold stream, pond site, stone walls and a $20,000. Assumable Note on this 12 acre tract on Rt. 729. Huntly - 255 Acres on Rt. 637 - cropland and woods, stream, tenant house. $1400 per acre. SOLO Washington, Va. • Owner Financing available with 20% down on 20 wooded acres with plenty of wildlife, stream, and numerous trails -$1000 per acre. Flint HHI - 2-story cabin on 5 acres on Rt 630 - owner financing. $464100 SOLO Flint HIM - Old School building on Fodderstack Road - needs restoring - owner financing. $17,500 30LD Rappahannock County - 37 acre tract with 3-BR house with stunning view. Property includes small bam and 2 small rental houses. Land is approx. Vi open. Prooertv needs cosmetic work. $140,000. Rappahannock County - 305 acre grazing farm. Good fencing. Frontage on 2 state roads, small restorabie house - good water - mostly open. Only $1200 per acre. Rappahannock County - 43 acres with frontage oh 2 paved reads near Flint HID. Land approximately Vi open. Otd orchard. Small liveable 2-BR house. $125,000 with financing available. Near AmissvMIe - 25 open acres with 2 streams and great views. $68£00 with terms. Washington, Va - Beautifully restored 2 story stucco farmhouse on 8 acres with stream. Excellent craftsmanship, Florida room, patio, guest house end large workshop. Owner financing available. $154,000. Orange County Orange County -60 acres -approximately1* open, stream. $90,000 SOLO Locust Grove-156 aores fronting on Rt. 611 - Orange County -6 rm. farm house 2car garage, 60 x 40 workshop and numerous outbuMdinge. $179,000. “VOLANEE” -175 acre private estate near Oriowt. Va Spectacular Mt. Views, e 1860 main residence, stable, paeture, timber, ponds. $4MM»0. 2 car garage on O.C. - - -- 3000 sq. ft. - tennis court, 7 acres side. $19$^00 • owner financing at 12%. Warrenton - Beautiful 2-story stucco (c 1872) house on quiet treed street - possible 6 bedrooms. 3 fun baths - sunny Florida room - numerous amenities on approximately 1 acre. $217,000. On The Mi Farm - cozy 3 BR home on 20 acres near Warrenton with 6 stall bam tack room, show ring, 2 paddocks. AN needs work. Good fencing. $174£00. Beismie-2 acjaoent lots totaling 21 scree. Both ere open end roiling with some mature trees and frontags on hard surface stale road. At BeNevus ammonifies. Perfect for horses. $7S£00. - 3 bedroom, 2 bath home wMh great room & cathedral ceiling. Above ground Roy Wheeler Realty Co. Matro: 471-4306 70M47-7171

CO-OP Anniversary Sale SUPER SALE PRICES ON MERCHANDISE THROUGHOUT '%■ S^eStnrt1»' Saturday, THE STORE 1 Serving You Since 1932 With Stores In: Culpeper Fanners’ Co-op CULPEPER, VA. 703-825-2200 Warrenton Farmers’ Co-op WARRENTON, VA. 703-347-7100 Marshall Farmers’ Co-op MARSHALL, VA. 703-364-1533 Maurertown Feed and Farm Supply Co-op MAURERTOWN, VA. 703-459-5304 Remington Farmers’ Co-op REMINGTON, VA. 703-439-3254 Rappahannock Farmers’ Co-op SPERRYVILLE, VA. 703-987-8555 Come Register To Win A Whirlpool MW #3200 Compact Microwave Oven Drawing to be held October 29th (No Purchase Necessary) 1 Dollar Stretchers' STARTING FLUID Res. 1.40 SALE MANCO DUCT TAPE 2x60 yd. Reg. 6.25 SALE $ 3.99 6-Gallon DELUXE i WET/DRY L VACUUMS I Reg 5995 * SALE $ 49.95 #700-02-62 T| 1 (includes attachments) 18 PACK COKE, SPRITE, ORANGE Etc. $2.75 « (Limit 3 Per Customer) ^ MAGNETIC FLASHLIGHT With 2 Yr. Warranty Reg. 3.95 ”* *1.95 Use 2 "D" Batteries—Not Included S2S10P Your Choice—All Weights QUAKER STATE Of PENNZOIL MOTOR OIL Res-1.20-1.30/a. SALE^^t DAP j Acrylic Latex Caulk-White Mfg. Sugg. Retail 1.99 SALE $ 1.29 VISE-GRIP Locking Pliers. Sussested Retail 11.00 SALE $5*95 10WR SAS-UNE ANTIFREEZE SUPER SPECIAL 3 for *1 October is Co-op Month

Everyone Can Shop Co-op and Save One Gallon WINDSHIELD WASHER SOLVENT Res1-2900< 1047-6-11 I FIELD ] FENCING SALE 123.50 Shenandoah WOODSTOVE Model #R-75 Kes | •295 J . SALE | *255 HOMELITE SUPER SPECIAL! HOMEUTE SUPER XL—AO with 16” Bar Res. Retail 409.95 $279-95 11-FT. CATTLE FEED BUNK Reg. '155 a/ ill Durable, portable. Polyethicr is unaffected by r, salt, feed ingneSALE $135 jr'^rrrr r Btodry TUCO 1 BIODRY Res-13.55 I SALE SAVE on D-CON RAT POISON 1 LB. Res. 2.55 SALE $2»25 Albacillin TUCO ALBACILLIN Reg. 14.65 SALE *11.65 HOMAK #429 Professional Quality TOOLBOX Reg. 18.25 SALE *9.95 TRAMISOL 500ML INJECTABLE TUBULAR GATE SPECIALS Reg* SALE 12' 14’ 16' 52.35 57.05 61.35 *45.80 *49.95 *53.70 to. lhaKita ij MoacrawaiioouoavowMONCY %w Variable Speed Rev. HEAVY DUTY DRILL Model DP 3790 1 Mfs Suss. Retail sau$49*95 80.00 HIGH TENSILE FENCE WIRE l zifr-gage Htgh-Tensile Fence Wire Type III (Class A) Galvanized Zinc Coating. SALE *58*95 SOLAR FENCE CONTROLLER - (A Very Economical Way to Electrify Fence) sai11 29.95 4 PT. AMERICAN BARBED WIRE/ 121/sGage { Res. 31.35 SALE *27.50 Special Purchase! 90Z. WD-40 SPRAY Res. 1.85 SALE *1.45 Straight Bar Round BALE FEEDERS Res. 100.00 SALE Wrangler CLOTHING SPECIAL All in-stock Wrangler Clothing 15% OFF Example: Men’s Jeans Normally 18.70 SALE ‘15.95 Wangier dotting not stocked at ail Locations J jfTWfV^COOPERATIVES Q ■ ^ AT OUHOINb A BtrTtR AMERICA October is Co-op Month

Everyone Can Shop Co-op and Save Wayne PET FOOD SPECIALS wayne Dog Food Puppy O’s 25 Lb. Res. 10.44 SALE *10.15 40 Lb. Res. 15.07 SALE'14.00 Wayne Pro-Mix 25 Lb. Res. 7.73 SALE *7.25 50 Lb. Res. 12.70 SALE *11.50 Wayne Bite-Size 25 Lb. Reg. 9.31 SALE *8*75 50 Lb. Reg. 15.65 SALE *14.00 m PuppyFood 6 8 Wayne Tail Waggcr Lb. Reg. 6.17 SALE *5.95 Lb. Res. 10.76 SALE *10.25 WAYNE CAT FOOD 4 Lb. Res. 2.70 SALE *8.30 20 Lb. Res. 10.34 Sale *9.30 BIG SAVINGS on Browning Shotguns and Hunting Gear. when you buy WAYNE DOG FOOD See us For Details on Mail-in Offer FREE Wayne Gun Dog Belt Buckle wncnyououy WAYNE DOG FOOD See us for Details on Mail-in Offer 10% DISCOUNT ALL Pel Supplies in Stock choose from: Offer Expire»10/27/84 a DISCOUNT COUPON S ^ Coupon Special CUP ‘N’SAVE BCOI7PONJ E COUPON BBffla One Dollar Discount PER 100 WT. PACEMAKER HORSEFEED OFFER EXPIRES 10/27/84 FCOUPONS ■ COUPONS One Dollar Discount PER 100 WT. CO-OP CREEP RATION i OFFER EXPIRES 10/27/84 *1 One Dollar Discount PER 100 wr. CO-OP CALF STARTER OFFER EXPIRES 10/27/84 ECOUPONfiS IcorpowB ‘1 One Dollar Discount PER 100 WT. CO-OP LA-MOR15 CHICKEN FEED OFFER EXPIRES 10/27/84 *1 BBS COUPON COOPERATIVES MHUHMC AWT<[I) AMfffKA I October is Co-op Month

FALL APPL Brand Name Applia ces MocM LE5790XM DryHMmr Control 4 Drying Temps • 3 Drying Cycles • TUMBLE PRESS’ Control • Special Knit Setting • NoIron Cool-Down Care* Extra-Large Lint Screen* Sound-Insulated Hamper Door -Tmn Whirlpool Modol LA7680XM Waaher* Soper Capacity*Magic Clean Filter *2 Speed, 4 Cycle . ^ ^ ^ $386°° Whirlpool Modal EHT171TK No-Frost Refrigerator • 17 0 cu It Capacity • Textured Steel Doors • Provision tor optional ICEMAGIC" Automatic Ice Maker • Adjustable Full-width Shelves • Adjustable Rollers • Juice Can Rock -• .a'ffl n Whirlpool Modol DU5003XL Undercounter Dlshwaaher • Power Clean* Washing System • HiTemp Washing Option • 4 Automatic Cycles including Pots A Pans • Exclusive In-The-Ooor Silverware Basket • High-Side Racks • Energy-Saving Air Dry Option •Tn* ’359“ Whirlpool MW3200XM • Automatic timer provides up to 25 minutoa of continuous cooking or defrosting • variable cook power control • Automatic oven light • 0.8 cu ft oven capacity • Sealed-in shelf « Cooking Guide • Weighs just 41 pounds *21500 Model ROMSS 19" Diagonal RCA 19W~< XL-100 Roommate™ Color TV wiin signal been Electronic Tuning $319°° MBTT~-'rrT""tr~ ModdMMO 19" Dugoral RCA 19'W»mi XL-100 Roommate™ Color TV with onanneLOCK uiguai Keyboard Control ~nii—iinf¥iiinnnrrfr~"rTifTr«—w irnimwr t Modd BQE336 13 ' Onsonal RCA 13dl*flonal XL-100 Roommate™ Color TV with Electronic liming 24900 Remington Farmers’ Co-op REMINGTON, VA. 703-439-3254 Culpeper Farmers’ Co-op CULPEPER, VA. 703-825-2200 Marshall Fanners' Co-op MARSHALL, VA. 703-364-1533 Warren too Farmer* ’ Co-op WARRENTON.VA. 703-347-7100 Rappahannock Farmers’ Co-op SPERRYVILLE, VA. 703-967-8555 Maurertown Feed « Farm Supply Co-op MAURERTOWN, VA. 703-459-5304 October is Co-op Month