Rappahannock News, October 25, 1984

\ PAID CIRCULATION NOW Sublet to ABC Audit 3,023 lumiiAiiNorK Hotaeiiuuis 2,722 LSPS 4 >:,:>80 16 PAGES THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25,1984 WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA Phone 67.V3349 25* • County Responds To Petition Rappahannock’s Board of Supervisors responded October 16 to a petition filed October 1 by the Virginia Federation of Humane Societies. The petition, which is the first step in a lawsuit, alleges that the county does not maintain an animal-shelter facility in compliance with Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services regulations and that the county has failed to comply with approved methods of euthanasia. The petitioners seek a writ of mandamus - a court order to remedy the situation. Commonwealth’s Attorney Peter Luke, who prepared the county’s nine-point response, said there is some confusion over whether or not the petition incorporates language from the appropriate section of the Code of Virginia. Luke explained that regulations referred to in the petition are pursuant to a section of the Code that was repealed July 1. His concern: When supervisors appropriate money to correct animal-shelter inadequacies, will they be operating under the current regulations? “If the regulations (listed by petitioners) are valid, the county’s going to comply,” Luke said, reaffirming previous commitments by the board to come into compliance. The response was filed and postmarked four days early. It now places continuance of the suit back in the hands of the Virginia Federation of Humane Societies. The next legal step would be a formal hearing before the Rappahannock circuit court, which could occur in late November. • RHS Gains Momentum The newly formed Rappahannock Humane Society (RHS) has moved quickly during two recent meetings to begin drafting bylaws, incorporate and pursue tax-exempt status. According to Vince Hannon, a member of the RHS Board of Directors, the group now has the legal assistance of Attorney Doug Baumgardner, the tax assistance of CPA Joan Howard; and the animalwelfare expertise of Susan Carnie of Five Forks, who works with Charlottesville’s Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (SPCA). In addition, Hannon said that Supervisors Nelson Lane and Dick Latham, chairman of the board, had attended a meeting and were anxious to work with RHS. Following that meeting, RHS members contacted animal shelters in Culpeper and Fauquier counties to see if animals from Rappahannock could be accepted on a contract basis at their facilities as a temporary measure. Since June 26, the date of estate inspection of Rappahannock facilities, no dog has been euthanatized in the county, according to supervisors. Culpeper at this time cannot enter into contract with Rappahannock, Hannon said, but Fauquier is interested. Hannon said RHS has arranged a meeting between Supervisor* Lane and Hubert Gilkey and -v-ltfr itinMitnra h» Warns***— ***>»» Trtgy Vfckr : iireek, Hannon said. •*, > 'The next mfeeting of the RHS planning committee is Tuesday, “Otto- - ber 30 at 7:30 p.m. in the courthouse. For more information, contact Vince Hannon at 937-4051. • Senator Suggests No Referendum State Senator Kevin Miller (R) recommended not pursuing an advisory referendum on the zoning issue when he met October 19 with Ron Frazier, chairman of the Rappahannock Public Action Committee (RPAC). Senator Miller had met September 28 with members of RPAC’s steering committee, who asked him to pursue placing the question of which zoning ordinance, the 1973 or the proposed, on the ballot. If done, the vote outcome would be non-binding. Senator Miller suggested the best course for RPAC to take in the zoning dispute would be for the opposing sides to work together to reach a compromise. The senator said he had talked to people in Gloucester County where an advisory referendum is on the ballot. Their opinion: The referendum did more harm than good. Frazier said RPAC would continue to work toward settling the issue, but that he hoped the referendum still could be considered a possibility. • James Dennis ‘Commended’ Rappahannock High School senior James R. Dennis has been designated a “commended student” in the 1985 National Merit Scholarship program, RCHS Principal Robert Chappell announced earlier this month. Dennis placed in the top five percent of more than one million participants in the 30th annual competition. As part of the honor, Dennis will receive a Letter of Commendation from the National Merit Scholarship Corporation (NMSC) of Princeton, N.J. Participants entered the current merit program by taking the PSAT/NMSQT in the fall of 1983, when most students participating were beginning their junior year. Dennis was among «»,uuu students nationwide to earn tne honor this year. He is the son of Barbara and Robert Dennis of Flint Hill. • Draft Changes Available Copies of changes in the county’s proposed zoning ordinance made during planner work sessions on August 31 and September 19 now are available at the Treasurer's Office an<j the zoning administrator’s office, David Konick announces. The updates may help people better prepare for the next community meeting on the proposed zoning ordinance, for residents of Hampton District, November 1 at the courthouse at 7:30 p.m. • Land Use Deadline Nov. 1 November 1 is the <Jeadline for filing land-use applications, Merle Scoggins, Commissioner of Revenue, announces. This includes applications and renewal forma, she notes. People already in the program should have received renewal forms by mail; they should be signed and returned by November 1. People who want in and have not received an application form can pick one up at the Commissioner of Revenue office. Zoning Ordinance Nets Nays, Yeas At First District Meeting By JON HEDDLESTON Rappahannock New* SUIT Writer Rappahannock’s proposed zoning' ordinance took pats on the back and? slaps on the chin during the first “com- ‘ munity meeting” held at the Flint Hill fire hall Monday night. * About 80 people, most of them res- * idents of Wakefield District, attended.. The meeting was the first of a series scheduled to take place by district through mid-December. The purpose of the community meetings: To gamer public input and answer questions regarding the county’s proposed zoning ordinance. One question that continues to be asked is whether or not the Planning Commission will consider tabling the proposed zoning ordinance and attempt to amend the county’s 1973 Zoning Ordinance, which is currently in place. Said Robert Eastham, one of 12 Wakefield residents who spoke: “What is . your position with regard to this borrowed ordinance?” Eastham charged that the board was ignoring “what the people want and have demonstrated.” To illustrate * his point, Eastham presented the board with 500 signitures on a petition calling for tabling of the proposed zoning ordinance. Eastham said the Rapr pahannock Public Action Committee (RPAC), of which he is a steering committee member, now has 988 “audited” signatures of residents who want to table the proposed zoning ordinance. Other residents, however, emphasized moving forward with the proposed zoning ordinance. Robert Dennis argued that the Planning Commission shad tried to revise the ’73 Zoning Ordinance “piece by piece.” The effort failed, he said, because “each piece fits together.” Dennis compared the present zoning ordinance with the proposed. “I believe that the new ordinance deals better (with specifics) than the old,” he said. “The old ordinance leaves far more descretion with the staff in the county.” Wakefield residents speaking either for or against the proposed zoning ordinance seesawed. By the end of the meeting, three residents said they supported the proposed ordinance; three other residents called for sticking with the current ordinance. Roger Kidwell called the proposed zoning ordinance too lengthy, too complicated and too similar to the zoning ordinance of Fauquier County. Kidwell said Fauquier needs such Autumn Fallout Rappahannock News Photo/Joo HedcDeston Alice Reeve of Washington and friends Sara and Jackie Kite of Luray threw a fall party near Ben Venue last Saturday. an ordinance, but Rappahannock does not. He said Fauquier’s growth rate was six times greater than Rappahannock’s. He noted that, according to Rappahannock’s comprehensive plan, population will increase at a rate of 1.2 percent annually to 7,200 people by the year 2000. Kid well suggested tabling the proposed ordinance, calling it “inappropriate for the county at this time.” Wakefield resident Wit Kuncewicz also called for county planners to work again to revise the ’73 Ordinance. Kuncewicz, who said he supported early zoning ordinance in the county, likened the proposed zoning ordinance to a stuck rudder on a ship. “It’s going in one direction mindless of people,” he said. Kuncewicz said the planners should stop, go back to the ”73 Ordinance and see where it can be liberalized so young people can find work. Employment opportunities to keep youth in the county should be the goal of the zoning ordinance, he said. Urging support of the proposed zoning ordinance, Phil Irwin said that “disinformation” about the proposed document had created distrust and distorted the public’s view. He said that prior to the August 15 public hearing held at the elementary school he had attended Planning Commission meetings where the proposed ordinance was discussed and no one other than a member of the press was there. Irwin also alluded to growth as a cause for concern. “If you think Rappahannock with 7,000 people won’t be 38,000 (like Fauquier), just hang around awhile,” he said. Col. James White said residents shouldn’t object when finding similarities in the proposed zoning ordinance and the ordinances of other counties. He said this would not be unusual because zoning “must follow the same enabling legislation.” In outlining his support for the proposed zoning ordinance, White said that he concurred with Dennis, who, in speaking earlier on similarities in the proposed ordinance and the Fauquier ordinance, said: “One county ought to be smart enough to learn from others.” Even supporters, though, identified areas in the proposed zoning ordinance they believed ought to be changed. Col. White cited four. Too much authority to the zoning administrator instead of in the hands of boards (Continued on Page 3) Sal tons tall Appeals BZA Decision Via Circuit Court By JANE BANGLEY BafpafcaMWcfc Newt Staff Witter Ms. Patricia Saltonatall of Flint Rappahannock County on October 18 regarding a recent Board of Zoning Appeals decision. The BZA decided on September 26 that a house Saltonatall built was in violation of the zoning ordinance. The building is in a conservation district which prohibits multi-family dwellings, and the BZA found that the house was built in a duplex style which placed it in violation. The application for the writ was filed on behalf of Saltonatall by her legal counsel, Doug Baumgardner. Salto ns tall is also represented by David J. Fudala of Alexandria. A Writ of Certiorari enables a superior court to call up for review the records of an inferior court or quasi-judicial body. The application states that the BZA decision was arbitrary and capricious, was contrary to the weight of the evidence, and incorporated an erroneous view of the law. It further states that the BZA has no jurisdiction to render such a decision or to review the opinion of Zoning Administrator David Konick, and that the grounds of Appeal filed by the Kidwells leading up to the September 26 decision were insufficient in law and should not have been prosecuted. The BZA took into account evidence not legally pertinent to the question before it, according to the application, and failed to account for the other pertinent evidence before it. The application also states that the BZA refused to allow the introduction of additional evidence by Baumgardner on behalf of Saltonstatl at its September 26 meeting, to which ruling BanmThe Writ <ef Certiorari was Lamed by Circuit Court Judge William Shore Robinson on October 18, and the BZA decision will be reviewed. In addition to a review of the decision, the application asked that additional evidence be taken, that evidence improperly, received by the BZA be excluded, that the evidence the BZA refbaed to accept be included, and that the decision be reversed with costs being allowed against the BZA. "We have to appeal because they put a cloud on my house by saying that they’d let me go for now,” SaltonstaU said. “That doesn’t say what they might do next year, and if I ever wanted to sell the house there would be that cloud over it so that cloud has to be cleared.” The BZA decision had been referred to the Board of Supervisors for enforcement, and the board decided that the house could be used as long as it continued to house one family and no other buildings of its kind would be allowed. “As far as I’m concerned, she (Saltons tall) is exercising the right that the ordinance gives her to appal oar derision to the court,” said Lee Bird, chairman of the Board of Zoning Appeals. “There were two sides, and in approaching the matter we tried to be fair and impartial in reaching our judgment.” Sal tons tall also sent a complaint letter to Konick on October 17 regarding her view that she has been *ingM (Continued on Page 4) Kidwell Seeks $225,000 From Attorney By JANE BANGLEY ' tippihunock New« 8Uff Writer Diane E. Kidwell of Flint Hill filed a $225,000 lawsuit against David L. Konick, a Washington, Va. lawyer, on October 18. Kidwell asks in the suit for an award of $75,000 in compensatory damages, and $150,000 in exemplary damages on a series of grounds that refer back to a period from September to November, 1982. During that time, Konick was representing the Kidwells in a right-of-way dispute with Patricia Sal tons tall of Points of View Farm, Flint Hill. On November 9, 1982, the foreman of Points of View Farm, Ranee Spellman, was shot by Kidwell in a dispute over the widening of a road. Kidwell was indicted for murder in December of 1982, and found not guilty by reason of self defense in October, 1983. The suit alleges that after the shooting, Kidwell sought advice from Konick, and that his actions were not in keeping with the lawyer/client relationship. Grounds for the suit include allegations that Konick “sought to suppress material evidence in con nection with the death of...Spellman and further made public statements designed to cast doubt on Plaintiffs (Kidwell’s) innocence; furthermore, Defendant (Konick), without Plaintiffs consent and against her wishes, disclosed confidential information regarding the Plaintiff to a specially convened Grand Jury on November 24, 1982....” The suit further alleges that “after Plaintiff had discharged Defendant as her attorney, and directed him. not to discuss her case with anyone, defendant, in direct violation of his duties as an attorney, and of the instructions of his client, disclosed confidential information regarding his client to the Rappahannock County Commonwealth’s Attorney.” The suit alleges that Konick’s actions were done “maliciously or with such wanton and oppressive and reckless indifference to the rights of Plaintiff and Defendant’s duties to her to manifest a willfull disregard of Plaintiffs rights.” The Kid well suit charges Konick with “a. professional negligence; b. the intentional infliction of emotional distress; c. such willful or wanton diare s a gard of plaintiffs rights as will support an award of exemplary damages.” Exemplary damages are damages given in excess of actual loss as punishment, and compensatory damages are make amends. The actual damages stated in the suit involve legal expenses incurred by KidwelL, and Kid well’s “emotions] distress”. Kidwell is represented by Thomas P. Mains, Jr. of Mains and Nichols Attorneys at Law in Alexandria. Konick has 21 days from the date the suit was filed in which to file his reply. When contacted by phone, neither Kidwell nor Konick had any comment. SPTA Begins New Year The Rappahannock County Student Parent Teacher Association (STPA) began planning for the year during their first meeting on Wednesday, October 17. Monica Toman, secretary for the group, said that at least 25 parents and teachers were present at the meeting, and that there is a need for more participation. New officers were elected, and are: president, Betty Bennett; vice-president, Linda Lamm; and treasurer, Cecily Kohler. “At the meeting there was a discussion of playground development, which is one of our goals, and a commit tee was set up to organize a membership drive,* said Toman. Ronald Bennett donated leather seats and chains for swings at the elementary school playground last weekend. “We will haaically be continuing our discussion of playground development, the membership drive, and a Kind drive at our next meeting,” said Toman. The next meeting will be on November 8 at 7:30 p.m. at the elementary school. All students, parents and teachers are encouraged to attend. “We need more interest in the group,” said Toman. “Apathy is a real problem.”

r~Say Cheese9 Please Rappahannock News Photo/Jon Heddleston Lions Club members (1-r) Sidney Mank, John Schultz and Fanning Baumgardner delivered two tons ot cheese, butter and dried milk to the Rappahannock Department of Social Services on Monday. Distribution to county residents took place Tuesday, October 23. General District Court J. Alberto Rodrigue? |>L**>t guilt\ in Tuesday's Genera! District 'd irt to drivingwhile intoxicated. Judge John Alexander fined H<h1riguez S—CKJ in addition to tf’JU costs. and suspended his privilege to drive in Virginia for six months. Other cases decided Tuesday included: ftappafjannocb iictos Rappahannock & Adorning Counties per year $8.00 Elsewhere n the U.S per year $10.00 Outside tne U S per year $8.00 plus postage SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL ALL PAYABLE IN ADVANCE ( i New ■ i Renewal ( ( Check Enclosed NAME_. _!_. ADDRESS__ CITY___ STATE___ ZIP__ Second class postage paid at the Post Office at Warrenton, Va. The Rappahannock News is published every Thursday at 39 Culpeper St. Warrenton, VA., by the Warrenton Printing Company PC Bo* 531. Warrenton. VA.. 22186. POSTMASTER, PLEASE SEND 3579 TO BO* n 1' Warrenton. VA 22186. Criminal Division Thomas Daniel Compton, failure to appear, dismissed. Rory Sinclair Williams, petty larceny, no prosecution. James Garnett Power, drunk in public, $15 $25. Traffic Division Clester Roy Reaver, 64/55, $18/$20. Graham Sutton Farley, 64/55, $18/$25. David L. Jones, 68 55, $26420. Birgitt Karin Thornhill, 63/55 $16420. Anita Turkovich, 69 55. $2*420. Catherine Dawn Berrev, reckless driving (8955). reduced to seeding, $56420. James Lewis McFarland, failure to appear, driving while intoxicated, continued to October 30, 1984. LIBERTY RATES f AMOUNT $'>0,000 NiO.OOO •>10.000 .? j!.‘)00 TERM 1 or 2 months 1 or 2 months 1 or 2 months 7 days RATE 11.75% 11.50% 11.25% 10.50% YIELD 12.40% 12.13% 11.85% 11.02% COMPARE OUR RATES! UbERTY . SAVINGS'* lOAN WARRENTON.VA (703)347-1776 MANASSAS, VA (703) 364-5333 METRO VA WATS 930-0046 000-572-1776 Emergency Log Fire and Rescue According to the log, the following calls were routed through the dispatch center in the past week: October 16: 2:22 p.m., heart attack, Thornton Gap Baptist Church, Sperryville Rescue Squad; 11:48 p.m., vehicle fire, Route 231 at intersection of Route 601, Sperryville Fire Department. October 18: 4:19 p.m., structural fire, Sperryville Corner Store, Sperryville Fire Department; 7:33 p.m., vehicle fire. Route 229 entrance to South Wales, Amissville Fire Department. October 20: 6:03 p.m., pedestrian struck by a vehicle, Route 211 Sperryville, Sperryville Rescue Squad and Fire Department; 8:05 p.m., sick call, Route 626 Scrabble, Castleton Fire Department; 8:54 p.m., motorcycle accident, Route 626, Castleton Fire Department and Sperryville Rescue Squad. October 21: 5:01 a.m., transport, Castleton Fire Department. October 22: 10:14 a.m., accident. Route 626, Washington Fire Department; 1:06 p.m., irvjuiry at the high school, Washington Fire Department. Sheriff October 16: drunk in public, Sperryville; cows in highway, Sperryville. October 17: wreck involving deer, Route 211, Sperryville. October 18: missing child, Flint Hill area (child found). October 19: auto accident, front of bank in Washington. October 20: auto accident, Woodville; drunk in public, Chester Gap; drunk in public, Flint Hill; hit and run, Amissville; drunk driver, Route 211 between Sperryville and Washington; stranded motorist, Route 211 Washington. October 21: larceny, Amissville; trespassers, Amissville; stranded motorist, Route 211 Sperryville; disturbance, Sperryville. Elegant Country Suppers Sign Up Is Now On Saturday, Nov. 3, at 7 p.m., five county homes will have dining room tables set to host the 3rd annual Elegant Country Suppers, a benefit event from which proceeds are donated to The Child Care and Learning Center to help with annual operating expenses. Traditionally this has been an occasion for those persons interested in The Center to become better acquainted while having the opportunity to share what have come to be regarded as some of the best home-prepared meals in the county. This years’ offerings promise to be no exceptions. Included in the five different menus are broiled Indonesian pork sate marinated in peanut sauce; rolled stuffed flank steak; kiwi sherbet; and an authentic Mexican dinner that leaves the more familiar Tex-Mex combinations longitudes behind. The hosts for this year’s suppers are Linda and Bill Dietel, Mitzi and Bill Young, Linda and John Kiser, Clarissa and Gene Leggett, and Lois and Ed Manookian. For anyone interested in attending a supper, the tax-deductible contribution is $30 per person. Reservations can be made by calling Cecily Kohler at 675-3121; Linda Dietel at 676-3826; or Jane Cooper, 937-5374. If unable to attend, but still interested in meals being served that evening, Linda Dietel offers the following recipe for her main course, Indonesian Pork Sate. The rest of the meal includes deviled clams, brown rice, Oriental fruit salad, and pecan pie. Indonesian Pork Sate Marinade - mix all ingredients in medium sized glass or pottery bowl. V4 cup soy sauce Va cup lemon juice lVi tap. minced garlic 1 tsp. fresh ginger 1V4 tsp. chili powder 2 tsp. brown sugar Cut 2 lbs. lean pork in Vi inch pieces. Toss in above marinade to coat. Cover and refrigerate 2-12 hours, stirring several times. Heat broiler. Slide meat onto 18 metal or bamboo skewers and arrange skewers on rack over broiler pan. Broil 3 to 4 inches from heat for 5 minutesl Turn and broil 5 minutes longer. Serve with sate peanut sauce for dipping. Sate Peanut Sauce 2 tbs. creamy peanut butter 1 tbs. warm water Vi tsp. salt 2 tsp. sugar 2 tbs. soy sauce 1 tbs. wine vinegar 2 tbs. vegetable oil 1 tsp. cayenne pepper Vi tsp. minced garlic In small bowl beat peanut butter and water until smooth. Add remaining ingredients and mix well. Let stand 16 min. to 1 hr. Stir before serving. Makes Vi cup sauce. ‘Amadeus’ Bus Trip November 13 Rappahannock Library’s first theatre bus trip to see and hear the ( film “Amadeus” is set for November 13. reports Mary Jamieson. Special theatre ticket prices have been obtained by Truman Keesey, who also has chartered round trip a 45-pasaenger bus to take participants to the KB Cinema Theatre, Bailey’s Cross Roads, where Amadeus is being shown. Cost wil be $10 per person. The bus will return by 10 p.m. “This trip is an outstanding bargain,” Mrs. Jamieson notes. Genius is the subject of Milos Forman’s “Amadeus.” It is not a true biog^ Sheriff Invites Citizens To Join Institute To Support Crimefighters Rappahannock Sheriff John Henry Woodward is inviting citizens to become members of the Virginia Sheriffs’ Institute. The Virginia Sheriffs’ Association, through its affiliate organization, the Virginia Sheriffs’ Institute, is able to offer associate memberships to citizens through a mail campaign. The funds raised in this campaign are used to provide management training and other educational programs for Virginia’s sheriffs. Associate members may join when they receive the invitation by sending $15 or more (tax deductible) to the Virginia Sheriffs’ Institute, 121 Wyck Street, Suite 108, Richmond, VA 23225. In return, Associate members receive one year’s subscription to the Virginia Sheriff, a magazine published quarterly, a membership card, windshield decal and two bumper stickers indicating support of the Virginia Sheriffs’ Institute. Sheriff Woodward says that all of the funds are used by the statewide organization to improve professionalism in sheriffs offices throughout Virginia. If you do not receive an invitation by mail, you can pick one up at the sheriffs office or send your name and address to the Virginia Sheriffs’ Institute, 121 Wyck Street, Suite 108, Richmond, VA 23225. Get School Closings Here A decision to close school will be announced through the following stations. An announcement will be made only when schools are closed. No announcement, therefore, means classes will be held as normally scheduled. School officials ask that parents do not call them, but rather, turn to these stations: WFTR, Front Royal, 1450 AM WCVA, Culpeper, 1490 AM WRAA, Luray, 1330 AM WFLS, Fredericksburg, 1350 AM, 93.3 FM WSVA, Harrisonburg, 560 AM, Channel 3 WHSV, Harrisonburg, TV 3 WINC, Winchester, 1400 AM, 92.5 FM WRVA, Richmond, 1140 AM WJMA, Orange, 1340 AM, 96 FM WKCW, Warrenton, 1420 AM but it deals with many facets of his life and is a magical movie, a fantasia of Mozartian themes which provide pure entertainment. The sound track glows with Mozart’s music. Opera scenes are numerous, excellently sung and staged in authentic 18th century style with fine period choreography. Please make reservations at the Rappahannock Library as soon as possible as the bus is limited to 45. Reservations will be handled on a first-comefirst-served basis. Library phone is 675-3780. Pay by cash or check. Make checks payable to Truman Keesey. Participants will meet at the Rappahannock Library at 3 p.m. Tuesday, November 13. The performance will be from 5 to 8 p.m. Suggestion: Bring a travel supper for yourselves if you wish to picnic in the bus going or returning, or both, Mrs. Jamieson says. The world’s most extensive cave system, Kentucky’s Mammoth Cave, is suffering from untreated sewage from several nearby communities, says the National Wildlife Federation. At risk are more than 100 species of cave life, including rare blind fish and shrimp. It1'.: .., gray1 w dry) ,v., l ■ ROES Looking For Sonp Labels 1 Rappahannock County Elementary School will be participating in the Campbell Soup Labels collection for free athletic equipment. The goal is to collect 20,000 labels during the collection drive. The drive will be from Nov. 2-Dec. 21. During the Christmas holidays, RCES requests parents save all Campbell soup products in order to begin the New Year with success. After the holidays, the school will continue collecting the Campbell soup labels from Jan. 4, through Feb. 8. Free ice cream will be awarded each Friday to the homeroom with the most labels. Collect labels from these Campbell products: Product Campbell’s Condensed Soups Campbell’s Chunky Soups Campbell’s Soup for One Soups Campbell’s Low Sodium Soups Campbell’s Beans Products Campbell’s Tomato Juice “V-8” Cocktail Vegetable Juice Franco-American Gravies Franco-American Pasta Products Swanson Canned Products Swanson Frozen Dinners/E ntrees Swanson Frozen Meat Pies Swanson Frozen Breakfasts Swanson Fried Chicken Prego Spaghetti Sauce Recipe Dog Food Dinners Recipe Dog Food Treats N Recipe Dog Food Dinner Rounds Varieties 56 14 8 5 6 1 3 7 14 12 70 7 6 12 3 12 2 1 Sizes 10, 26, & 50 oz. 10, & 19 oz. 7 oz. 10 oz. 8,16, 20, &28oz. 6, 12,24, & 46 oz. 6,12, 24 & 46 oz. 10 & 14 oz. 7,14 & 26 oz. 5, 10 & 15 oz. 8, 12,16,22 & 28 oz. 8,10, & 16 oz. 6oz. 16,22,25,28 & 32 oz. 15, 32, & 48 oz. 14 oz. 6oz. 5, 10, & 20 lb. The Plains Village Trust Properties Vow Managed By: SENTRY REALTY, INC. Commercial Sales/Rentals Call Bill Segrest 253-5680 f ^ED DELICIOUS GOLDEN DELICIOUS GRIMES •JONATHAN STAYMAN • WINESAP i PIPPINS# RED ROME) 2laurry*york t ALSO PUMPKINS SWEET CIDER ^ee's Orchard *A*HING’T0N,VA Selling At The Massie’s Shed 22 miles west of Warrenton on 211 to Massie's Comer - take 522 North Va mite to. orchard. Picked/Pick your own. Selling 7 days a week. Not responsible for accidents. (703)675-3201 (703)675-3558

Once Around Rappahannock Fall Colors, Festivities Bring Thousands Of Weekend Visitors To Rappahannock County More than warm weather and bright leaves brought thousands of seasonal visitors to Rappahannock County last weekend. In addition to the annual House Tour and Dried Flower Sale, visitors were tempted to stay a little longer by a host of other events and activities. The Rappahannock News peaked in on some of the activites, among them: Auction Near Ben Venue An executor’s auction that began Saturday morning between Ben Venue and Amissville registered more than 100 prospective buyers. Auctioneer John Walker Jenkins presided over the event where items to be sold were so numerous the auction will be continued this Saturday, Oct. 27. The auction site is the property of Annie A. Cooke. The event will begin again at 10 a.m. Club Holds Calf Sale The second annual Rappahannock Club Calf Sale took place last Saturday at the farm of Thomas B. Massie in Washington. Some 50 calves, nearly all of them steers, were scheduled to be auctioned to prospective 4-H and Future Farmers of America (FFA) buyers from Virginia, Maryland, Pennsylvania and Ohio. The calves, born between last December and this past July, were hand Auctioneer John Walker Jenkins * Benefit I ♦ t i $ t I Sock Hop Friday. October 26 7 p.m. Sperryville Fire Hall No Alcoholic Beverages Steve Norman Dee-Jay Admission $2.00 Refreshments will be sold ♦ o ♦ Sponsored by the Sperryville Ladies Auxiliary picked specifically for special projects such as 4-H and FFA, and represented the best grades available for show competition. Breeders all were from Rappahannock and Culpeper counties. Youth purchasing the calves will feed and groom them all winter in preparation for farm shows next spring and summer, before selling the steers at auction later in the year. Randall Updike presided during the auction, telling buyen the bidding would be informal. “There’s no fancy auctioneering,” he promised, then set opening bid prices at 70 cents a pound. Prices quickly jumped up to and over the $1 mark. Steer weights ranged from 295 to 790 pounds. Volunteers Conduct Cookouts Sperryville Volunteer firefighters and Sperryville Volunteer Rescue Squad Personnel, which are organizationally and financially separate, each conducted fund-raising cookouts during the weekend. Sperryville firefighters grilled hamburgers and hot dogs outside the Parkway Gift Shop; Sperryville Rescue staged its fluid raiser outside the Sperryville Emporium. The volunteer firefighters will use proceeds from the cookouts for a new addition, according to Steve Leake of the Sperryville Volunteer Fire Department. Ground has been broken and footers placed for the addition, which the firefighters hope will house two more bays in a two-story structure. Also, firefighters will use funds to put another tanker truck into service; the volunteers currently are converting a 1967 oil truck into a 2,000 gallon In related news, 13 Sperryville volunteer firefighters recently completed a 90-hour state certified Firefighter 1 training course, Leake reported. Classes took place at the Sperryville Fireball. Eight more firefighters from Sperryville now are completing advanced training courses; six of them are enrolled in Firefighter 3, a 115-hour pump and maintenance class conducted at the Salem Fire hall. The Sperryville Volunteer Rescue Squad fund-raiser proceeds will help meet current operating expenses,' Jody ' Wingfield, treasurer, said. The rescue squad doesn’t always receive donations for gasoline although many calls are completed throughout and outside the county, she noted. Rescue squad personnel also are hoping to replace their second ambulance, a 1970 Chevrolet. Even their number-one ambulance has seen better days; it has been in service continually since its purchase in 1978. “We want to give a special thanks to Morris and Martha Lou O’Bannon, who allow us to set up on the premises on Memorial Day, Fourth of July, Labor Day and weekends in October,” Wingfield added. Mr. O’Bannon and daughter Martha Lou are owners of the EmDorium. SILENT AUCTION Proceeds to Benefit Loudoun Memorial Hospital Sunday, November 4,1984—3:00p.m. Loudoun Memorial Hospital, Leesburg, Vs. AUCTION ITEMS • Stud service by Sedusive (son of Secretariat, Thoroughbred Champion) • Round trip to Bermuda for 2 for 3 days and nights • A day's sail on the Chesapeake Bay e 2 nights for 2 at Stray Fox Inn, Middleburg e Hunting Lodge for a week on Whxibey Island, Washington State • 6 Horseback riding lessons • Team-autographed Redskins football • Genuine Turkish KHlim rug e 4 antique silver spoons e Lodging & breakfast for 2 at The Cottage, PuroeNvUle e 2 pairs of tickets to Blue Ridge Alliance for Performing Arts • $25 Gift Certificate, Chinn’s Crossing, Middleburg • $30 Gift Certificate, Something Special Shoppe, Leesburg e 5 knitting lessons, Leesburg INSTRUCTIONS: Bids may be placed in person on day of Auction or by mail. Mailed Bids must be received by Saturday, November 3. Mail to Loudoun Memorial Hospital, P.O Box 28. Leesburg, Va. 22075. For information can 771-2850 or 777-3300. 5th ANNUAL PUMPKIN CARVING CCcmmTESTT HAVE YOU PICKED YOUR PUMPKIN? HAVE YOU CARVED HIS FACE? ARE YOU GOING TO BRING IT TO OUR ©IPdMM^f PLACE? On Halloween, October 31, between 6 & 8 P.M. 'ider Liken M. Day, Realtors Tha Ctopton Houm, Box 126 Washington, Virginia 22747 703-675-3400 Press Club Meets Here The Washington (D.C.) Press Club selected Sperryville as its meeting place last Sunday. Katherine Christie of Peola Mills organized and hosted the event, which was held at the Old Lee Highway Hotel (Olde Hotel Apartments) in Sperryville. Christie, a former D.C.-based reporter for two Oklahoma dailies, now works at the Press Office for the National Endowment of the Arts, located in Alexandria. She has been a member of the Washington Press Club since 1967. It was tiie third consecutive year the Washington Press Club made Rappahannock its meeting place. Thirty people attended, down from previous years due to election activity around the nation-in particular the second round of presidential debates scheduled for Sunday evening. Now with about 600 members, the Washington Press Club is separate from the National Press Club, also of Washington, D.C., with some 4,300 members. Formed by women journalists in 1919, the Washington Press Club began because women were barred from joining the National Press Club. Both organizations today have men and women members, a move initiated in 1970 by the Washington Press Club, according to current club President Susan Garland of Newhouse News Service. Since ’71, the Washington Press Club has had three male presidents, and today boasts a 50/60 male-female membership. Rappahannock Newt Photo/Jon HcddlMoa Randall Updike of Washington points out best bid during calf sale last Saturday. 4-H and FFA participants came from as far away as Ohio for the event. Rappahannock News PhoSo/Joo HeddlcMon Washington Press Club members and guests who met in Sperryville last Sunday are (1-r) President Susan Garland, Grey Gay, Marlane Liddell and Kathryn Kahler. Rappahannock New* Phota/JoD HcddfeOm Sperryville Volunteer Fire Department grill team is (1-r) C.B. Johnson, Richie Burke, Greg Wayland, Opie Crawford, Steve Leake (not pictured: Ricky Lillard). Zoning Ordinance (Continued from Page 1) elected or appointed; unclear enforcement provisions; no veto power for Board of Supervisors who are elected officials; more special exception permits, rather than special permits, should be specified, another move White said will put more authority in the hands of elected supervisors rather than appointed boards. Other Concerns Aired Other residents who spoke said they were concerned in general about zoning issues. Said Ruth Grimsley: “If Jesus were here, would you grant him a special-use permit to build a church?” Margaret Dodson joined another resident who said he was concerned about religious groups overtaking the county. “Is there anything in the proposed ordinance to deal with groups?” she asked. Planner Dick McNear said that Section 3.3-2 of the proposed zoning ordinance requires a special permit granted by the Board of Zoning Appeals for establishment of a place of worship. McNear said that the proposed zoning ordinance was more liberal in allowing churches. He said churches would be allowed “in all districts with a special permit.” County officials at the meeting included the planning commissioners, the supervisors and a representative of the BZA. Alter Wakefield residents spoke, they answered questions and made observations. Wakefield Supervisor Hubert Gilkey III said he had sat in the audience in 1973 when the current zoning ordinance was a proposed document. He' said he had circulated petitions, too, and understood the reluctance of residents to accept a new zoning ordinance. “This ordinance is better and fairer,” he said. “Give it a fair chance. Make an honest effort to read (it). Heresay is what’s hurting everyone.” Zoning that would be fair to neighbors was a major concern of Planning Commissioner Werner Krebser, who represents Wakefield District. Krebser said he’d hate to see an old person who’d worked all his life to pur chase his home suddenly have a junkyard next door. He said he’d hate to see a retired fanner who loved the soil have a subdivision spring up that may damage his portion of the environment. Krebser said that’s why the proposed zoning map included smaller lots around village areas. Speaking in regard to jobs and the proposed zoning ordinance, Newbill Miller, chairman of the subcommittee to draft the ordinance, said the proposed ordinance would “welcome with open arms" new and responsible industry. The cruelest thing the planners could do, he cautioned, would be to recommend a document that would not be effective. More Education Needed Still, a major concern among many at the meeting was what little people generally knew about the proposed zoning ordinance. Col. White suggested adding educational meetings around the county, not by district, but rather by subject, such .as “churches,” “home occupations,” or “minimum lot sizes.” Henry Digges of Amissville echoed the suggestion: “People wanted meetings to become educated...All Rappahannock News Photo/Jon Heddleston Grill team for Sperryville Rescue Squad includes (1-r) Sandy Coffelt, Julian Brown, Rick Johnson, Jody Wingfield, Curtis Crawford (not pictured: Donald Gore, Sherry Johnson, Ann Spieker). they want to do is to know what’s happening.” More residents chimed in, saying they believed an educational process would help. Supervisor Nelson Lane said he believed once the “Halloween” was out of the proposed zoning ordinance - fear of the unknown lurking in the bushes - people would sign petitions in favor of it. Ron Frazier of Amissville said he had little hope of such an educational process beginning: “These gentlemen (county officials) are not obligated to educate us, therefore they will not spend much time,” he predicted. GRRSHGE GOT VOD DOWN IN THE Dumps? Then call FRIEnDLY GARBAGE find roe'll mhisk gour troubles aroag Dnci ■ month. tvica a math .«* once a nrnk lv rail |5 a pickup, dr call as to haul thaw accamaalatoi Dlcwea htfara Winter sets ia. aawoaas mnend. Sarnai uappaainaoc* Loaati job Krann

fcappaJjamtocfe 4)eto< An IreHpondonl NoMpapor EoMbMhod1077 AMMBinTlHndw ARTHUR W. AHUNOOL, Puttiohor JOHN T. TOUBI, Ewe. Vtoo Ptm. BARBARA C BURKI, Gonoral Mnw _510.00 oyw tfooShominl^Unn*^ BACK COMBB: 3 manta or mom TOO, 1■* yoora - $1.00; omr 2 ymm * NtO (!■■—Wi) OPROL tappnhannock Nmm BW^. WaoWngton, Va 22747 IKMIIII. £30 am. to 5:30 p.m.. Mon.-Fit. JON CHBOUBTON, Editor Ufl To Suboertbo Phono (IBROTMMi PuMMwi by WwrantonPrinMng A PuMMng Company, Inc. Manter, Audb Bumu of OouMlon - —■ | THOR8DAY, OCTOBER 29,1964 Too Much To Ask? During the first “community” meeting on the county’s proposed zoning ordinance, which took place in Flint Hill Monday night, a new word was tossed into the ring. The word was mentioned late in the meeting, as though it just scrambled into someone’s head, like a lastminute thought. The word...Education. Education is one of those words people can start fires with. Warm, friendly fires. Like a last smoldering ember, education can be used to bring things bright and blazing again. Nobody disagrees with a word like education. Likewise, everybody agrees that if we just had a little more of it, regardless of what we’re talking about, the world would be better off. Would the people of Rappahannock be better off if they were better educated in the ways of zoning? One person who has stood firmly opposed to the proposed zoning ordinance all along got up at the meeting Monday night and praised one section of the proposed document. The section praised? It’s on education. And it’s a long section, too, at the end of the ordinance. The section explains the interrelationships of boards and commissions. Education. Isn’t it odd that in a proposed zoning document criticized by many for its length one section that increases the size of the present ordinance by one-third could be universally popular? The problem isn’t length. It’s education. Education also is one of those words that automatically gets people jumping on the bandwagon. Like tidy bales of hay neatly stacked, everybody just seems to fall into place when they think they’ve been educated. Is getting educated on this proposed zoning ordinance too much to ask? Each person should ask him or herself that question first. Ask yourself, “What have I done to get educated on this proposed zoning ordinance?” Residents were alarmed a few months ago when they found out the county only had produced 50 copies of the proposed zoning ordinance and the cost per copy was restrictive. They had good reason to be alarmed...or did they? More copies were produced, quickly, and offered at less than half the original price. In fact, the county absorbed some of the cost per copy to offer the reduced price. Did the additional copies, reasonably priced, sell like hotcakes? No, they didn’t. Would they go quicker if the county appropriated funds and made copies available for free? Probably. Would everyone who picked one up read it? Probably not. The reasons why people don’t read documents like the proposed zoning ordinance are many. Time is one of them. Preference is another “What do you want to read tonight, honey, Christine by King or Zoning by Plan?” Education. One speaker Monday night put a finger on the best way to educate. Talk to each other. Face to free. Person to person. Lean over the fencepost, tip your hat and strike up a conversation with a neighbor. Neighbors may not always agree, but they disagree better eye to eye. It’s asking a lot of county officials to consider another series of meetings, by subject, so people can get better educated on matters already before them in black and white. Is it fair to ask for more meetings? Not really; it’s kinda like bringing up new arguments during rebuttals in a debate. Is it worth it to ask for more meetings? Sure it is. Is asking for more education too much to ask? Never. Intent On Adopting New Ordinance? To the editor I attended the Wakefield District meeting for the Rappahannock Public Action Committee. I observed that the majority of the people present from Wakefield District were opposed to the new ordinance and at one point during the meeting one of the opponents brought it to a show of hands and the acting chairman of the Planning Commission lowered his head so he could not see the outcome of the vote. I wonder why the clear display of public input was ignored. Also, when asked if the petitions meant anything to the joint board they said they did but never obligated themselves to act upon the urging of the citizens. They continued talking about revising the new ordinance. Both oppo nents and the few proponents offered some good suggestions for input into our zoning ordinance and the Planning Commission said, “We will throw some of these ideas into the hopper.” The next four meetings should also give the planners ideas that they can use to revise our current ordinance. But I have some questions: Are these district meetings going to show that their minds are set with one intent to adopt the new ordinance? Will the officials of this county release a statement concerning their unyielding position to create a utopian society, and as to why? Can we consider any militant group a religious organization? RON FRAZIER Amissville Saltonstall Appeal (Continued from Page 1) out in the county to receive treatment that others have not been subjected to. Konick had revoked a building permit (Hi October 2 that would have allowed Salto nstall to build a similar house on another one of her lots. SahonstaU writes in the letter to Konick that she has already “incurred expenses in preparation for building...These include architectural and engineering costs.” She writes further that “Since no language or specific guidelines as to architectural design appear anywhere in the 1973 Zoning Ordinance, and since, according to your testimony at the August 22, 1964 BZA hearing, no review of architectural plans is normally un dert&ken by your office in issuing permits for single family dwellings, I must conclude that my single family dwelling applications have been subjected to standards not applied to other single family dwelling applications.” Saltonstall requests in the letter that all houses in the county which could be used for other than a single family dwelling be investigated and ruled on, and also houses occupied by unrelated residents. Of the 10 most populous U.S. cities, the two richest are in Texas. They are Houston, then Dallas, soya National Geographic. ur Rappahannock Heritage Letters To The Editor Claims Zoneoids Want Total Control To the editor Are people aware that the proposed (Big Brotherish) 1964 Zoning Ordinance prohibits the use of private property for anything and everything other than what has been outlined in the draft plan? And even then there are severe restrictions and requirements for what it does allow. The Zoneoids want complete control over all land use in Rappahannock County. They want you to crane begging with hat in hand fra* permission to use your own property. They will decide what you will or will not do with your own place. This is not just an issue of barbed wire and church control-bones which they ana Willing to toss back to us as long as they get to keep the meat. Ib^ an attack upon the family—an institiition strongly based in the free u£ of private property, which is the location of the home and an economic base for self-sufficiency. It is an attack against ways of life which are traditional here in the county. (For example, many residents, for several generations, have kept worn out cars on their land as a factor in family economic survival and just plain goof thrift. Why throw the old cars away, or let a.junk man get them for practically nothing and then turn around and sell you back the parts for a sky high price? Why not use the parts yourself or sell them or barter them with neighbors? Then everybody benefits. The old car bodies are great for storing things in, and people even use them for meat smokers and food dryers and more. . . A sub-culture has been built around them. Many a kid has turned into a great back yard mechanic (a trade the Zoneoids would take away) getting his first car out of the field and on-the-road legal. These guys help keep repair bills down, and well no doubt need them around when and if the Reaganomics Recovery bubble bursts. Where do the Zoneoids get the right to mess with people’s lives like this anyway? Their plan lets you have two at the most—any others have to be kept under a structure “out of the weather.” The Zoneoids are out to please the rich, and not make any waves with anyone having power. In other words, they’ll quick give us church rights, and they still let us have farm use vehicles, but the poor and the not yet born had better watch out. . . they don’t have any rights at all, and everything they once had would be taken under the new 1984 plan. It’s the same plan being used by the big auto manufacturers in recent settlements with workers guaranteeing them many benefits so they can i phase people out of the factories and run them with computer controled teams of robot machines. They don’t ■Want any fuss from the living—it’s the young and the not yet bom who are -4heir victims this time around.. . kids ''‘who’ll grow up in a world where they can own nothing, and a world where there are no jobs in factories. I guess they will find something for them to do—at minimum wage. That’s the Zoneoids idea in Rappahannock County, too—in a scaled down version. Get it from the kids and the poor—they can’t fight back. And now they have discovered that there’s opposition to their plan, and they’ve taken the next step—that old tried and true tactic of divide and conquer. They have divided us up into districts. . . although the zoning plan applies equally to all districts. They must hope that this way there won’t be too much fuss at any one meeting. And no doubt they’ll use the same trick they used last time of making us ask them questions about the plan instead of telling them what we "think about it, acid, the reasons it ought not to be passed. They don’t want to face the music, although they called the tune. A referendum, while a good idea, cannot legally stop them—and if there is anything we must accomplish now, it’s to stop them. I suggest that a permanent injunction be sought against the plan and the planning board. And if it gets made into law I urge that we boot out all the supervisors who voted for it' and elect some new ones who will scrap it. PETER B. HOLLEY Boston What Do Petitioners Want? To the editor. It was reported at the October zz hearing in Flint Hill that 1,000 people have now signed the RPAC petition on the toning ordinance. One of RPAC’s stated purposes is to “correct” the 1973 ordinance to provide that “places of religion and the uses thereof be permitted by right and be exempted from any zoning provision.” Such action, I believe, would under the law mean that any religious group would have a right to build a nursing home in Harris Hollow. It would open Rappahannock to the 300-bed hotellike “religious retreat” recently pro posed near Hume. It was mean that, free from any local control, any of the world’s various religions could move in next to me — or you — and construct a garage for a fleet of Rolls Roycea, conduct festivals, or build a Jonesville. Is that what the petitioners Want for Rappahannock? If so, I’d like to know why. If not, perhaps they shouldn’t have signed the petition. I support zoning provisions that allow normal religious uses of land, and provide reasonable control over other possible uses. I think the proposed 1984 ordinance does just that. ROBERT T. DENNIS Amissville Speaker Program Continues The Wakefield School speaker program continues tide week with guest ipeeker John J. Malloy. Malloy is the editor of the Christopher Dawson ‘ Newsletter and of Dawson’s renowned teat, "Dynamics of World History." $ MuOoy is also a contributing editor of the “Launderer”, the National Catholic Newsletter. Mulloy will speak on Oriental Religion and Christianity. The public is invited to attend the lecture which will begin at 2:30 p.m., Friday, October 26. 1 —From Both Barrels—Gimmickry Abounds, Works By GEORGE BOWLES A greet hue and cry was raised laat week by Republican John Warner and some members of the prase over a campaign ambit by fanner Del. Edythe Harrison of Norfolk, Warner’s Democratic challenger in this year’s U.S. Senate race. In the course of a debate last weekend* Mrs. .Harrison proposed that, in the remaining weeks of the campaign, she and Mir. Warner, "travel together screes the State of Virginia, discussing the issues, on your (Mr. Warner’s) terms, and on your exfoting schedule." Mr. Warner and his staff immediately and somewhat huffily pooh-poohed the idea as a gimmick that the senator reportedly described as "a pathetic sort of plea in the dosing weeks of the campaign.” Mrs. Harrison, however, argued that her idea was in the finest tradition of American political dialogue going back to the Uncoln-Douglas debates. At a news conference last Monday at the State Capitol, she was joined by Gov. Chuck Robb and State Democrat Party Chairman Alan Diamonstein. Both endorsed her proposal as a sound suggestion that would assist the voters in forming an opinion about the relative merits of the two candidates and, at the same time, offset some of the lopsided public exposure advantage enjoyed by Mr. Warner because of his for better financed campaign. At the present time Mr. Warner has raised almost $2 million compared to Mra,.. Harrison's for more . modest. war-chest of around $400,000. . During the news conference, Mrs. Harrison heatedly denied that her proposal was a “campaign gimmick.” - She need not have done so. Webster’s Encyclopedic Dictionary of the Etngli$k Language defines a gimmick, in addition to being a device used to rig gambling tables, as "a novel or unconventional approach to a problem.” Roget’s theeaurue supplies such synonyms as “aid,” “fortor” and Instrument” when the word is used to describe a means toward an end. None of these meanings are exactly aha or inappropriate in their perfectly legitimate application to politics. Indeed, the politician who foils to take advantage of novel ideas, unconventional approaches, aids, factors and instruments favorable to his or her candidacy probably deserves to lose the race. It is particularly ironic that Mr. Warner should chide Mrs. Harrison for using political gimmicks of any kind. Surely he must be aware that he owes his ownelection to the Senate in 1978 to one of the most spectacularly successful gimmicks ever used in American politics. That was the constant support of his then-wife, glamourous actress Elizabeth Taylor. Whatever Mr. Warner’s abilities may have been, and he has Since demonstrated that they are ftitritidable, political observers ara'uianhnous in their view that Mb. Taylor's assistance ac counted for far more than Mr. Warner’s wafer-thin 4,721 vote margin of victory over his Democratic opponent, former Attorney General Andrew Miller. There were 1,222,266 votes cast in that election. A similar observation, to be sure, might be made about Gov. Robb on the other side of the political hill. His entry into and meteoric rise in Virginia’s Democratic politics was certainly assisted in no small measure by his marriage to Lynda Bird Johnson, daughter of the late President Lyndon Johnson. But in this political year of 1984, political gimmickry of many kinds has abounded. President Reagan’s use of Democratic President Harry Truman’s whistle-stop train coach for a campaign swing through Ohio last week would certainly qualify as a gimmick, indeed, the frequent invocation by Republicans of the most revered names in the Democrats’ pantheon of heroes could also be described as a mite gimmicky. Certainly Franklin Roosevelt, Harry Truman and John F. Kennedy were not noticably admired by the GOP while they were winning and wearing their political laurels. Democrats, of course, are quick to point out that if the Republicans want to summon up pulse-quickening figures from the past for their campaign purposes, they really have no place else to go. After all, those in the GOPs own pantheon, such as Coolidge, Hoover, Nixon, Agnew, Miller, Ford and others are not exactly the types to get the old red, white and blue adrenalin pumking in an election year. Just why the Republicans have not made more use of the memory of President Dwight Eisenhower is a bit hard to understand. But then Ike may be a bit bland for the 1984 party’s bom again bomfoggery. Mrs. Harrison’s proposal that she and Mr. Warner campaign jointly during the remaining weeks before the election is, most assuredly, a novel and unconventional approach to the vote-getting process. If Mr. Warner should agree to it, which of course he will not, it would certainly stir up interest in the race. On the campaign trail Mrs. Harrison has proved herself to be a capable, well-informed and unflappi&le adversary. Her exchanges with Mr. Warner during their joint appearances have been among the most spirited and dynamic of any between candidates during this election year, and she has more than held her own in each of them. Of course her proposal is a gimmick. But the point is there is nothing wrong with gimmicks. Their use is as American as apple pie. And in spite of the fact that the odds in this race overwhelmingly favor her opponent, Harrison’s tenacity, temerity and high-spirited chutzpah make it one of the most interesting contests of the year. It may be one-sided, but its worth keeping an eye on. This Was The News In Bygone Rappahannock Times... 25YEARSAGO THE RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS rmy Specialist Four Taylor AJL W. Smoot, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey F. Snoot, Washington, Va., recently participated with the 188th Ordinance Battalion in “Exercise Side Step”, a NATO command poet excerdse in Germany. Over three hundred people attended the annual House Tour Saturday and Sunday, which was sponsored by the women of Brom#ald Pariah, Many from the Burrounding counties turned out as well as people from Richmond, Harrisonburg, and Washington, P.C., to visit ThoShade, The Oden House and Horseshoe Farm. Tea ftras served at The Shade, tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wire. 15 YEARS AGO THE RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS Forty Ruritan members and visitors were privileged last Wednesday to partake of the fine dinner served by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Fire Department and to join in the election of new officers. Pres. Gilbert Lawrence called for a slate of nominees, which included those of the nominating committee and others offered from the floor. The results showed handsome, blond and personable Nelson Burner as president, Edward Lawrence as vice-president, Jerry Curtis as secretary, and Charlie Priest as treasurer. “Cooperatives: Progress Through People” is the theme ol the October 1969 Co-op month. H. S. Barksdale, Chairman of the Rappahannock County Agricultural Stabilisation and Conservation (ASC) Committee announced. *K’'. i Ruuall Lowell

Going on in the Arts Cooperative Artists’ Ventures Growing In Rappahannock County By TUTT STAPP HARRIS and LAURIE MARSHALL forRAAC Mountain Neighbors In the 1900’s at the foot of Old Rag a woman named Elizabeth Winn organized a group of mountain women to work together on reviving the handcrafts of this area of Appalachia. The women came to call themselves the “Mountain Neighbors.” Their organizing gave them new social opportunities, enhanced their ability to market their crafts, and kept alive vital aspects of Appalachian folk life which like all traditions passed down over years, are never more than a generation away from being lost. Today in Rappahannock, another group of craftspersons is working toward similar goals. The present day Mountain Neighbors consists of Janet Kerig, Judy Sweetland, Jeanne Drevas and Cathy Kiley, all of whom focus their work on basketry native to Rappahannock, and Sam Clifton, who does basketry in addition to his work creating fabric sculptures. Their purpose, according to Cathy Kiley is “to enhance and inspire each other’s art.” Although Judy Sweetland and Janet Kerig had been working together for over a year and all of the now-members knew each other, the idea of joining together regularly to work and share ideas was inspired by information on the original Mountain Neighbors, discovered by Cathy Kiley while researching her one act play Unfinished Business, which was based on the oral histories of mountain women. “When we read about the Mountain Neighbors we all went, ‘Wow! That’s what we’re doing!’ ” said Janet Kerig. “We all felt it was important to continue.” The functional basketry that Janet, Judy, Jeanne and Cathy create is traditional Appalachian frame basketry, a style originated in the British Isles and brought to America by the Appalachian settlers. Judy and Jeanne also extend this traditional form to include “Sculptural baskets,” free-form baskets often designed around an intricately shaped vine or piece of wood. “This type of basket has escaped the professional basket weaver because it defies calculated measurements,” says Janet. “It is set up by eye, and each basket is unique.” “It seems to be coming up from the ground.” The vines and branches used in forming the frame of a basket or sculpture create the unique character and spirit of each work. The Mountain Neighbors gather their primary supplies— grapevines, honeysuckle and weeping willow—from the woods and brush surrounding their homes. Also harvested in Rappahannock are many of the fruits, barks, herbs, roots and berries used as natural dyes for the reeds that are woven onto the frame. Originally a fiber artist, Janet Kerig had gradually shifted away from macrame and had begun creating orcarinas — a prehistoric “flute vessel” — until her move to Rappahannock four years ago, when she returned to natu ral fibers. Inherent in this sense of gleaning from the land is respect for the land and the artistic resources it provides. There is a desire for the finished basket to retain the organic quality of its components. “It just feels good to be doing this out here, living among the grapevines and plants,” she states with a smile. RAAC Calendar Exhibit A group show at Mountain Railway Gallery in the Middle St. Gallery building, is a powerful reflection of contemporary rural artists. The images are drawn from a closeness to land, to light, to water to wood, to clay, to animals, to reed and vine. The people whose lives are shaped by small communities and the domination of the natural world are present in the show, too. The original artwork featured in the 1984 Rappahannock Artists’ Calendar is included in the show. The pulse of nature pulls the viewer into the exhibit - with Jeanne Drevas’ dramatic and wild basketry; June Jordan’s bird sculptures; light pouring from behind the mountains in Rex Slack’s painting of a backyard at dusk, Charlie Tompkin’s rush of waterfalls, and spontaneous paintings of a boy riding through a stormy background painted by Laurie Marshall with her son, Jeremy. Each piece in the show creates an exceptional sense of the craft and spiritual strength that seems to be characteristic of many artists in Rappahannock County. The show is open Thursday-Sunday, until Nov. 19. Cooperative Calendars 14 images by local photographers, painters, sculptures and dancers make up the first cooperative product by area artists. Calendars are available through the RAAC office on Tuesdays and Thursdays, at the Gay St. Theatre during performances and film showings and at local stores. Funds from the calendar benefit the Rappahannock Association for the Arts and the Community (RAAC). Call 675-3193 to order. Fireman Wins National Award Gary C. Brown of Leesburg, a 16year fire service veteran, received the Benjamin Franklin Fire Service Award recently at the Los Angeles Convention Center. Mr. Brown, a lieutenant with Washington-Dulles International Airport Fire Department, received the Bei\jamin Franklin Medallion and a $500 check for his life-saving action in an off-duty rescue. While on his way to work one ipoming in March, Mr. Brown noticed smoke coming from a basement apartment in Herndon. Although he had no protective clothing, the fireman entered the building and saved a severely burned 11-month-old infant, another child and an elderly man. Next President From Loudoun? Lyndon H. LaRouche Jr., a presidential candidate on the ballot in Virginia, is using his home in Loudoun County as headquarters for his race. The controversial candidate owns Woodburne, an estate near Leesburg, and has acquired several rural and commercial tracts in the county. Included in his holdings are m commercial Bite'east of Leesburg wkere be plant# to/ Virginia Roundup By ARCOM News Service L build a printing plant and another commercial site in Leesburg where he plans to establish a small library. Mr. LaRouche has refused U.S. Secret Service protection, and court andjsheriff s department documents re’ veal that he has employed at least five J bodyguards from a private security company, all of whom have concealed weapons permits. As justification for requesting the permits, Mr. LaRouche submitted an extensive list of death threats and actual attempts on his Men IK.', Berryville Woman Visits Nicaragua A Berryville woman who recently returned from two weeks in war-torn Nicaragua said the natives are friendly to American visitors even though they resent U.S. financing of guerilla activities against their government. Kathy Edwards said the people seem more relaxed since the revolution which excised the Somoza government. The guerillas or “contras” are those left over from Somoza’s rale. “They say things are better since the revolution,” said Ms. Edwards. “They have more freedom in teaching.” She said she saw no restriction on religious freedom. “I feel what we’re doing there is wrong,” she said of the U.S. intervention. “If we could just leave them alone to set up their own country the way they want to, I feel that seems sensible.” Ms. Edwards is one of more than 1,000 U.S. citizens who visited the Central American country through a program offered by the group Witness For Peace, . HALLOWEEN SALEB RATION SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27 9 a.m.-S p.m. SAVE up to $1,500.00 Over $100,000 Worth off Satellite Systems On Sale For ONE PRICE $2,299.00 (Price Includes Basic Installation) Sale price includes all new and demo equipment complete with motor drive and all electronics with basic installation All Of These Systems Carry A Full Manufacturer’s Warranty! These Systems Would Normally Sell For $2999 to $3599 For Straight, Honest Information On Satellite Antenna Systems Call The Professionals! TECH “Channel Master” “Amplica” "Drake’* “Uniden” “Weinguard” ■pQk “DX”^ ; Formerly: SHENANDOAH VALLEY SATELLITES, INC. Phone (703) 630-1068 or (703) 636-3400 1515 Shenandoah Ave., Front Royal, Va.

NTRY Church Activities Washington Baptist Church Pastor: Rev. Steven N. Scoggin Office Phone: 675*3336 October 28*30 Sunday: Tuesday: Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Guest Speaker Rev. Don Bowden Community Bible Study on the Gospel of John 10 a.m. Love J. James Singers On October 27 at 6 p.m., Reverend Love J. James and the Love J. James Singers of Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Alanthus, Va., will perform at Promise Land Baptist Church. The show will benefit the building fund. The public is invited. Trinity Episcopal Sunday: Wednesday: Thursday: Uctober ZS-^ovember 1 Holy Eucharist, 8 a.m. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Morning Prayer, 11 a. m. Bible Study, 9:30 a.m. Choir Practice, 7:30 p.m. Guest Speaker At Mt. Lebanon Captain John Warren, U.S. Air Force, will deliver the sermon at Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church at 11 a.m., Sunday, October 27. Captain Warren, the son of missionary parents, grew up in Brazil, attended Southwestern Seminary, and is now stationed in the Pentagon. Mt. Lebanon is located on Route 522, at Scrabble, south of Woodville. The public is invited. Family Worship Center The Family Worship Center has services each Sunday and Wednesday. Sunday morning services begin at 10:30 a.m. and evening services at 7 p.m. Wednesday services include a bible study for men and women beginning at 10:30 a. m. and evening services at 7:30. The Church is located at the old Washington School on Mt. Salem Avenue, second business exit off Route 211. The pastor is Robert Dunph v and along with the congregation extends an invitation to everyone. For further information call 987-8505. Sperryville Assembly Of God Saturday: Sunday: Wednesday: Pastor: Michael Lamm Halloween Party, 6:30-8:30 p.m. Sunday School, 9:45 Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Youth Service, 6:30 p.m. Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. Children’s Church, 7:00 p.m. Adult Bible Study, 7:00 p.m. Sperry ville Methodist Services willV held at the Sperryville Methodist Church on Sunday, Ocotber 28 at 8:45 a.m. The Rev. Merlin Shorb, pastor will deliver the message and the public is invited. St. Peter Catholic Mission Old School Annex Washington, Va. Rev. Maurice du Castillion, C.I.C.M. HOLY MASSES: Daily: Sundays: Holy Days: 8:30 a.m., rectory 9a.m. and 11 a.m. (Sung) 9 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday School in the rectory after 9 a.m. Maas. Baptist Women s 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. Amissville United Methodist Church Pastor: Rev. Steve Parker Phone: 937-4397 Friday: Sunday: Monday: Tuesday: Wednesday: Thursday: October 26-November 1 Halloween Party, 7:30-9:30. All children welcome. Sunday School, 9:46 a.m. Worship, 11:00 a.m. Movie, about John Wesley, 7:00 p.m. at church. Everyone welcome. Jr. and Youth Choir, 7:00 p.m. Adult Choir, 7:30 p.m. Conway Diet, 6:30 p.m. United Methodist Women Workshop, 9 a.m. Bible Study, 7:30 p.m. Daily Bible Readings Sunday: Monday: Tuesday: Wednesday: Thursday: Friday: Saturday: October 28-November 3 Psalm 122 Deuteronomy 8 Hebrews 2:1-18 Titus 3:1-11 Proverbs 11:24-31 Isaiah 30:16-18 James 3 Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Tharpe Huff-Tharpe Vows Exchanged The wedding of Tammy Louise Huff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Huff, Jr. of Washington to Glenn Edward Tharpe, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Tharpe of Castleton took place Saturday, August 25 at 2 o’clock at the Reynolds Memorial Baptist Church in Sperryville. The Rev. Douglas Farmer performed the double ring ceremony in a setting of white and purple chrysanthemums which were provided by Ginger Compton. Organist Ginger Compton provided the wedding music. The bride given in marriage by her father wore a formal length gown of nylon lace over acetate taffeta lining with acetate nylon lace trim. A ribbon and button trimmed yoke were framed by a deep ruffle. It was accented with ruffle cuffs at wristb and a ribbop ti^ln at the waist. The veil was attached by a” headpiece of nylon trimmed in lace. She carried a bouquet of white, pink and purple carnations and white roses. Mrs. Shirley Ralls of linden was the matron of honor. Her lavender chiffon gown was lined with acetate taffeta. She carried one long stem purple rose accented with a white ribbon and lace. BLACK KETTLE RESTAURAHT Washington. Virginia SnnwinoaaiedmrhoMniaaartt^Hoaanibarl Closed Sunday * Monday Open Tuesday dr Wednesday 11:00 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. Thursday thru Saturday 11:00a.m. -8:00 p.m. (aftar8.OOp.in. raaarvaUonaonty) Coma out daUeftxw aot^aSataSw rSwataafca.BBQSaK0ba* 703-675-3830 ! 5 STOKES MART CANNING JARS GOLDEN HARVEST Wide Mouth Quarts $4.99 Wide Mouth Pints $3.99 FRONT ROYAL STORE Comar Main 4 Wata* S*a Downtown Front Royal Bridesmaids were Mrs. Brenda Lee of RixeyviUe and Peggy Tharpe of Edinburg. Their gowns were pink and blue nylon lace over acetate taffeta lining with velvet inserts of dark pink and blue at the shoulders. They each carried one long stem pink and blue rose accented with white ribbons and lace. Ike L. Ralls of Linden and cousin of the bride was best man. Ushers were John Tharpe, uncle of the groom and Roger Huff, brother of the bride. Candie Linbeck of Manassas and Melinda Ralls were flower girls. They wore blue gowns of sheer polyester over acetate taffeta lining. Tliey each carried a white basket filled with purple daisy petals. Darren Tharpe, cousin of the groom was ring bearer. The bride> mother, p}wq<{,,*,i#o piece gray pin stripe suit accented with a corsage of purple chrysanthemums. The groom’s mother chose a light blue street length dress accented with a corsage of white roses. Mary Belle Tharpe served the cake while Donna Flinchum served the punch and attended the guest book. Showers were given by Mrs. Linda Clark and Mrs. Dorothy Ralls of Washington and Mrs. Elaine Tharpe of Castleton. The bride is a 1984 graduate of Rappahannock County High School. The groom is a 1983 graduate of Rappahannock County High School and is employed by Jim McKay Chevrolet in Manassas. Following a wedding trip to New Market the couple is residing in Castleton. Book Available Delegate Raymond R. “Andy” Guest, Jr. (R-Warren) announced October 15 that he has received a copy of the booklet Expanding Horizons and Applications in the Eighties, which is a publication describing the research program at the Virginia-Mary land Regional College of Veterinary Medicine atVPIASU. This booklet is available for inspection in Delegate Guest’s Legislative Office located at 27 South Royal Avenue, Front RoyaL SHOOTING MATCH EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT 7-30PJL SPERRYVII .1 F FIRE HAI I Prizes Will Consist of: JACKPOTS, BEEF, TURKEYS, ETC. 12 Gauge Guns Only NO SLEEVES GUnS MOST BE .667 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27 RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY ft ELEMENTARY SCHOOL OYMl I l u a.m. to 3 p.m. 1MQ-C*waft 11:91-H*mM Hom 1140-CrinWlft IM-CoMmCqnMINmMHnn MhK-I t£N*CtfnWI ijTcriLv* 241-HmMHmM tX'CriaMk M-VI |0e ft A Includes admission A BA^admlNlon * I ^>9aUU&20 tickets Cr vUy2Si per ticket | SpormoimtbyVmmvmxhgimblobmw* fmdamtrptoVmanrntKjrg. FOOD BOOTH Boston Personals Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wood attended the 50th wedding anniversary party for Mr. and Mrs. David Smith held at the Church of the Brethren in Midland on Saturday. On Monday Hugh Andrew of Bethesda, Md. was a guest of the Woods at “Dun-Loo kin.” Mr. and Mrs. David Bates of Arlington spent the weekend at Range View. Deepest sympathy is extended to the family of Mr. Alfred Jenkins, who passed away and was buried on Sunday. Mr. Jenkins for many years was a resident of Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cave and Tonya and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fincham and Peggy were Sunday guests of Mr. E.A. Cave and family in Stanley. Cary Thornhill was honored on his 93rd birthday on Sunday at his home hosted by Mrs. Harry Morrison, Mrs. Jean Anderson and Mrs. Frances Thornhill. In addition to Mrs. Cary Thornhill, others helping to celebrate the occasion were Robert Thornhill and daughter, Cindy of Vienna, Mr. and Mrs. C.G. Thornhill and a friend, Lee of Bumpass, Miss Melanie Thornhill of Fairfax, Mr. and Mrs. David Thornhill and daughters, Elaina and Lauren, C.B. Johnson and Ginger Caldwalldar, all of Woodville, Miss Elsie Courtney and Clyde Courtney of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Thornhill, Gary Kopjanski and Mrs. George Butler, all of the Boston area. The Rev. Sydney Rodriques of Culpeper was guest speaker at the Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church on Sunday morning. Mrs. Mecie Thornhill and Mrs. Eckiss Sims accompanied by Mrs. Woodrow Coughlin of Castleton spent a recent weekend at Big Stone Gap where they attended the 60th wedding anniversary party honoring Mr. and Mrs. Paul Coughlin. LI-U BOSTON ~ZT~f Hy MARIE F. ATKINS Mr. and Mrs. Holtzman Frazier of Fredericksburg, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Atkins of SperryviUe and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Frazier, Michele and Michael were evening dinner guests Sunday with their father, F.R. Frazier, all of whom including Mr. Frazier had attended funeral services for their kinsman, Alfred Jenkins in Culpeper in the afternoon. Others from a distance attending the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Rosser Jenkins of Manassas and their daughter, Katharine of North Carolina, Mrs. Frank Alger and daughter, Louise and Mrs. BUI Colvin of Winchester. Mrs. Byrd S. Leavell and Mrs. Scott Vogel of Charlottesville, Miss Brigitte Gudstatt of Alexandria and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Newton of Richmond were all here last Saturday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Goddard at Quaint Acres, coming especially to help celebrate the 20th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Goddard hosted by their daughter, Caroline at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Turner. They were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Musselman of Wood bridge and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Turner, Jr. of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Duncan attended the funeral of a friend in Alexandria over the weekend. Our community extends to Mr. Cary Thornhill belated birthday wishes and wish him much happiness as he travels on from 93. Flint Hill Households Welcome Guests Mr. ana Mrs. Moe waucer were hosts to a picnic at their home on Sunday for the Board of Directors of the Arlington-Northern „VlrginJa EBdtentt;; Credit Union. i(Mrs. Eleanor Timmons of AnnanaSue is spending a week with her sonin-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Curtis. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. A.O. Smoot were Patsy Carpenter of Boyce and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smoot, Jr., Dasha and Scott of Front Royal. Mrs. Dorothy Anderson of Ronson, West Virginia spent the weekend with Mrs. Ethel Pullen. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Crane of Lanham, Md. spent the weekend with the latter’s mother, Mrs. Moffett Brady. Miss Cathy Hudson and Mrs. Mary Hickerson spent Wednesday and Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Herndon and sons at Manassas. Mr. and Mrs. David Lenox of Chestertown, Md. were Saturday overnight guests of the latter’s mother, Mrs. Warren Pres graves. On Sunday they motored to Martinsburg, West Virginia where they visited with Mr. Presgraves, who is a patient there. They later visited Mrs. Ada Boyce at Adlin. Mrs. Mary Martin of Front Royal returned to her home on Saturday after spending several days with her sister, Mrs. Presgraves. She was accompanied home by her sister and the Lenoxs. Bobby Welch of Richmond spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Welch. Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Welch, Steve Welch, Bryant Welch, C.B. Gilpin, Ethel Pullen and Delores Thompson of Front Royal. Keith Kinsey of Front Royal spent the weekend with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huff. Kevin Kinsey spent Sunday and they were later joined by their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rick Kinsey. Marriage Licenses William Daily Davis, Castleton, and Margaret Elizabeth Morris, Castleton. John Vincent Facchina, Amiss ville, and Marion Massie Eastham, Amiss ville. Robert Peter Chiovoloni, Castleton, and Cynthia Lee Davis, Castleton. John Curtis Jones, Flint Hill, and Teresa Lynn Presgraves, Flint Hill. Robert Allen Snapp, Jr., Boston, and Verna Foltz Corbitt, Boston. John Edyvane, Washington, and Bonnie Rae Roles, Woodbridge. Charles Milton Settle, Flint Hill, and Linda Carol Leake, Sperryville. El wood Franklin Jenkins, Boston, and Lou Ellen Thornhill, Boston. Shaun Francis Eagen, A miss ville, and Mary Catherine Siske, Amissville. John Wayne Childrey, Amissville, and Adlin Gay Stippich, Amissville. Anthony Eugene Melson, Sperry'* ville, and Charyl Ann Bottomley, Sperryville. Ky FOLIA N. AYI.OK Pete Lillard and Ricky of Manassas were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hickerson. T LAND USE1,11 DEADLINE This is a reminder that November 1, 1984 is the deadline for filing land use applications and renewal forms for 1985. ! Merle Scoggins Commissioner miniimfmffiffiffi GLASSES . MADE I WHILE J YOU ^ WATT! includes most KX 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 Tommi Reynolds Owner Lay-sway New For Chriataus We Buy, Trade ft SeU CULPEPER MUSIC CENTER 200 N. Main St., P.O. Box 632 Cnlpcper.Va. 22701 (703)825-1331 Music Lo—ono Bind Bookings Want To Boys Old Instrument*

Sperryville Residents Entertain Dinner guests Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brown were part of the group who accompanied them on a tour of Alaska this summer. They were Mr. and Mrs. Allen Crego and Mrs. Louise Hitt of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. William Heddings of Catlett, Mr. and Mrs. James Miles and Mrs. Fannie Dalton of H\irt. Kyle Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Fred Thompson is a patient in Culpeper Memorial Hosptial as the result of a bicycle accident on Saturday. Mrs. Mary Quaintance was hostess at a joint birthday dinner for her sister, Mrs. W.W. Sanford of Orange and H.C. Sutherland on Friday evening at the Holiday Inn in Culpeper. Other guests were Mr. Sanfonl and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gilbert of Orange, Mrs. Sutherland, Mrs. Earl Edmonds of Huntly, Dr. J.P. Snead of Middletown and Mrs. T.M. Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hawkins returned home Friday after spending two weeks in Clewiston, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bruce of Yorktown were Saturay and overnight guests of their aunt, Mrs. Nina B. Brown and enjoyed the house tour. A housewarming was given to Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Brown on Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Nethers spent several days with their son-inlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Bolyard and family in Solon, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Baader and Michael of Williamsburg and Ken Estes of V.C.U. in Richmond were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Estes and daughter, Susan. Mr. and Mrs. Baader and Ken Estes attended homecoming and the football game at the University of Virginia in Charlottesville on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. T.J. Brown of Mechanicsville were guests last Tuesday of Mrs. Catherine Brown. Mrs. Richard Meade of Charlottesville and Mrs. Ben Saunders of Richmond were luncheon guests Saturday of Mrs. T.M. Johnston and went on the hosue tour. Mrs. Joe Murphy returned to her home in New Canaan, Conn, after spending several days with her mother, Mrs. Brown Miller. Recent guests of Mrs. Delia Leake were her grandson, Robbie Leake and her grandmother, Mrs. Homer Jenkins of Etlan. Mrs. Maurice Manuel of Browntown was a Friday and overnight guest of her sister, Mrs. B.M. Varner. nmmnn-nn By MRS. B. M. VARNER Dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Ethel Tyner and Miss Nellie Atkins were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cubbage of Bright wood, Mrs. Lois Frazier and Frances Leake of Warrenton. Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Lyne were in Blacksburg for the weekend and attended the 60th reunion of Mr. Lyne’s graduating class and also the V.P.I. - William and Mary College football game. ' Mrs. Sally Dwyer Keyser has been transferred from Winchester to the Medical College of Virginia in Richmond. Miss Mary Jane Morris of Charlottesville was a weekend guest of Mrs. Frances Thornton. Mrs. Paul Thompson and a friend of Fork Union joined them on Sunday. The Administrative Board of the United Methodist Church met on Monday night with Mr. and Mrs. Julian Brown. Members present were the Rev. Merlin Shorb, Mrs. Virginia Lewis, Mrs. Lee Swindler, Mrs. Tom Klatko, Mrs. Ranny Aylor, Mrs. Jimmy Wayland and Mrs. Nina B. Brown. * Hugh Chrisman has returned from Warren Memorial Hospital in Front Royal. Lyunn Stuckey of Falls Church is a houseguest of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Frances Tabler. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Sheppard spent Friday and Saturday in Blacksburg visiting Mr. Sheppard’s parents. Stephanie Atkins was given a party on Saturday, October 20 in celebration of her eighth birthday. In addition to her parents, Louis and Dolly Atkins, guests were Otha Gatewood, Mrs. Dorothy Starks, Stephanie’s grandmother, Mrs. Dorothy Jackson, her three nieces, Christen Jackson, Melissa Gatewood and Frances Gatewood. Also attending were Veroneka Kohler, Kelly Lawler, Jerome and Stacy Atkins and Hattie Jackson. The jCastleton News Falling leaves, pumpkins and foggy, windy nights bring us into the spooky, Halloween season and Rappahannock is celebrating frym one eiiupf the county to the other. " Last Saturday, 7th grade Chris Moyles hosted a festive Halloween party along with his high school, soccer playing brother, Johnny. About a dozen painted and costumed kids arrived for an afternoon and evening of screaming fun. Noah Waggener of Sperryville came as a “punk rocker" with blue hair, and David Mosher of Battle Mountain was a “bull’s eye” with a black and white face. Great imagination! They carved frightful pumpkins, “bobbed” for apples and ate plenty of yummy pizza that the R.C.E.S. 7th grade class is selling now. They played their favorite music, such as Michael Jackson and Weird Al, but unfortunately not a single girl showed, so they decided to peel off their costumes and play football! Yeah!! What a great time they had. Chris and Johnny Moyles are » v v w w w—w w y w w « . This coupon worth a , > free Christmas Catalog for your early " Christmas shopping ’ \ convenience! > Offer ends * > November 1,1984 ! > See us for all your , > Christmas shopping needsl . U( )\l(.( >\"W K'V WARD MLMMRMMA!h 703-636-6133 aaaa a a a aaas FALL SALE On all your office supply needs! Sale ends October 31.1984. Modern Office Supply 210 M. Main St Culpeper, Va. 703-825-4707 By NANCY SCHOPPET the sons of Steve and Mitch Hostetter, who own and operate Stonehill Woodworks, where they make fine furniture, cabinets and mill work. Call Castleton’s correspondent for more information. Students and parents, don’t forget the Rappahannock County Elementary School’s Halloween “FUN FAIR" this Saturday, October 27th starting at 10 a.m. in the school auditorium. There will be lots of delicious goodies such as fresh baked cakes, brownies and cookies, plus popcorn? And you wouldn’t want to miss all those ghosts, games and the famous Haunted House with ghastly spirits floating about. The proceeds from this fundraiser will go towards the 7th grade field trip to Williamsburg in the spring, a real worthy and educational cause! Recently, George and Iris Beebe had a wonderful visit from their daughter, Cynthia and her husband, Bryan Brower from Audobon, Pa. Audobon is near Valley Forge where we sadly remember the “Winter of Despair" when during the Revolutionary War, General George Washington and his men endured the most miserable conditions as they camped in the winter of 1777 and 1778 with little clothing or food, and crude huts that they built themselves. More than 3,000 men died there for our freedom today. Please vote on November 6th, Election Day, for the best candidate!!!! There is some beautiful, house painting and deck building being done in and around Castleton by Highland Painting from Nethers. Tom, the proprietor and Frank, his #1 man, are the most skilled, thorough, talented, intellectual painters and carpenters that anyone could have the good fortune to hire — and guess what? Their prices are reasonable! Call Castleton’s correspondent for additional information. A Welcome Surprise! David Johnson and Mary McCloy of Woodville are the proud parents of a son, Gabriel Vaughn McCloy Johnson born at home on Thursday, October 18. Gabriel weighed eight pounds and 13 ounces. Grandparents of the infant are Wilfred Eugene McCloy of Chantilly and Patricia P. McCloy of Northern Virginia. Gabriel also has a brother, Kristofer M.M. Plummer, age four. Out Of The Attic Photo Courteiy of Mrs Charles C Burke Posing for this photograph in 1906 at the old Beahm homeplace on Pignut Mountain were William Stuart and Ardella Bell Jenkins and their children Charles Ira, Georgia Mae • and Mary Ellen. Poles-Timbers Reunion Enjoyed The Poles-Timbers reunion was held on Saturday, October 13 at the home of Vivian Gatewood in Gid Brown Hollow. Out-of-town guests attending the gathering were Mrs. Mary Timbers and daughter and Mrs. Jasper of Front Royal, Mrs. Lucy Reese of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Johnson and son, Kenny and friend, Steve, all of Norfolk and Woodson Poles of Falls Church. Also attending were Vivian Gatewood’s daughters, Martha Rector and Bonita Gatewood, both of Herndon and her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Gatewood, Angela, Reggie and Rodney of Manassas. Also present were her grandchildren, Laka8ha Williams of Arlington, Jacquelyn Timbers of Mitchell, Gredel Rector and William Rector, Jr., both of Reva, Ki»lly and Gwendy Timbers, both of Herndon. Special invited guests included two Redskin players, Bruce Raford and Roy Simmons, both of Reston. Other family members and friends attended from Washington, Sperryville, Culpeper and Alanthus. '**' Chefs for the special occasion were Raymond Freeman of Washington and Reginald Gatewood. They prepared an open pit barbecue pig. Hoppers To Perform The Hoppers, a nationally known Southern Gospel group will be singing at the Culpeper Assembly of God, 120 Chestnut Drive, Culpeper on Sunday, November 4 at 10:30 a.m. The Hoppers are from Madison, North Carolina and consist of vocalists, Connie, Claude and Dean Hopper and Sharon Watts. Connie Hopper for the second time in two years was recently voted Queen of Gospel Music at the October National Quartet Convention in Nashville, Tennessee. According to an organizer the Hoppers have a tremendous singing ministry filled with inspiration and personal testimony. The public is invited to share in this ministry. A free will offering will be taken. NOTICE: THE PLANNING COMMISSION OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY, VIRGINIA WILL HOLD A MEETING ON NOVEMBER 1, 1984 AT 7:30 P.M. AT THE WASHINGTON COURTHOUSE IN THE HAMPTON 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 RAPPAHANOCK COUNTY, VIRGINIA. BY: RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY PLANNING COMMISSION A. Y. STOKES, CHAIRMAN Nannetta Polly Rlndara Healthtex Gloria Vandarbilt Jack Tarr Calvin Klain Lea Milbett’s Fashions Just Arrived! London Fog—Coats and Jackets Pretty Styles - Lush Colors Sizes Girls — 12 Months - 14 Boys — 2T - 7 Limited Quantity Layaway Infants through Pre-Teens 111 E. Main St., Front Royal Nannette Polly Flinders Healthtex Gloria Vanderbilt Jack Tarr Calvin Klein Lea BURKE’S STORE Woodville. VA. 987-8814 Specials Thursday, Friday, Saturday Star Kist Light Tuna_1^79* tnOU Bravo Beef Stew. Wonder Bread™ Charmin Tissue. Kleenex Tissues. j4oz.'1.19 j0qz.2M.O9 Armour Sloppy Joes_ 0ti( A Poftr Fireside Fig Bara. .15% a. *1.15 lb. big *1.59 ■J roll *1.29 J50 count *1.15 Field Trial Chunk Dog Food_c£5oib».7.89 RCCola_j-ii«.iil1.19 -PRODUCE While Grape Fruit_4/95* Carrots___2for35' FRESH MEAT COUNTER ' Valleydale Picnics_79*a>. WE HAVE FRESH OYSTERS! Upcoming Events The Masculine And The Feminine Workshop On Saturday, October 27 at the Middle Street Gallery from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. there will be a workshop to explore and express masculine and feminine (anima-animus) selves through guided imagery, myths, fairytales and other magical ventures. Leading the workshop will be Deni Horton, writer, poet and psychologist who works extensively with Jung, Art and Dreams and Steve Scoggin, pastor in Rappahannock County, who has studied at the Jugian Institute in Zurich. For more information and registration please call Dan Lewis at 676-3440. The cost is $35 for the day. Halloween Party A Halloween Party sponsored by the Amissville Ladies Auxiliary will be held Oct. 31 at the Amissville Fire Hall, 7:30-9:00 p.m. There will be a 50 cents charge at the door that will cover games, refreshments and a haunted house. Prizes for all age groups. Historical Society Meeting “Rappahannock Schools Before Consolidation” will be the subject of a panel discussion at the regular Quarterly meeting of the Rappahannock Historical Society on Friday, November 2 at the Society’s building on Gay Street. Meeting time 7:30 p.m. Former principal of the elementary school and long time teacher in the county, Mrs. Mary Quaintance; still teaching, and former teacher at the Scrabble school, Mrs. Dorothy Butler, and retired teacher Mian Mary Miller Wood will be the speakers. A lively discussion with audience participation will be the order of the evening. Come to hear about teaching in two room school houses, segregation and county wide commencement services. The meeting is open to the public. Benefit Sock Hop A benefit sock hop, sponsored by the Sperryville Ladies Auxiliary is scheduled for Friday, October 26 at 7 p.m. at the Sperryville fire hall. Steve Norman of Castleton will be the dee-jay. Admission is $2 and refreshments will be sold. Yard Sale To Benefit Firemen The Amissville Firemen and Ladies Auxiliary will have a yard sale on Saturday beginning at 9 a.m. There will be pumpkins, apples, hamburgers, hot dogs, pies and cakes. The event will be held at Amissville fire hall on Route 211. 4-H Achievement Night 4-H Achievement Night program will be held on October 29 at 6:30 p.m. at the Rappahannock County Elementary School cafeteria. All 4H’ers and parents are invited. “Come and bring a covered dish to share with everyone,” said a spokesperson. Pumpkin Carving Contest The 5th Annual Pumpkin Carving Contest will take place at The Clopton House, home of Eileen M. Day Realtors, on Halloween evening, Oct. 31. Pumpkin carving begins at 6 p.m. and ends at 8 p.m. Cider, prizes and donuts also will add to the festivities. For more information, call 675-3400. RPAC Meeting Oct. 29 Rappahannock Public Action Committee (RPAC) will hold its monthly meeting on Monday, Oct. 29, at the courthouse in Washington at 7:30 p.m. Meetings normally are held the fourth Monday of each month; however, due to the district meeting in Flint Hill last Monday, this meeting was postponed. Sessions Available Anyone interested in crocheting, knitting, and/or quilting sessions during November, January or February should call the Extension office at 675-3619 to verify month and topic. “Carmen” This love story with exhilarting flamenco dancing will be shown Saturday and Sunday, October 27 and 28 at 7:30 in the Gay Street Theater. It’s rated R, 90 minutes long and is in Spanish with sub-titles. Trip To Atlantic City Fauquier County Parks and Recreation is sponsoring a trip by chartered bus to Atlantic City, New Jersey on Wednesday, November 14. The bus will leave from Fauquier High School at 6 a.m. and will drop participants at the casino at approximately 10 a.m. Participants will be on their own until meeting the bus for the return trip, arriving back at Fauquier High approximately 10:30 p.m. Cost of the trip is $20 per person. Registration is limited to the first 45 adults to register and pay at the Parks and Recreation Office, 14 Main Street, Wairenton. Harvest Dinner Planned At Sperry viDe The Sperryville Volunteer Fire Department Ladies Auxiliary will be having a Harvest Dinner on Saturday, November 3, at the fire hall. The menu consists of roast turkey with the trimmings, a variety of vegetables and desserts, rolls, butter and beverages, all for the price of $6.50 for adults and $3.50 for children under 12. Carry out dinners will be available from 4:30 p.m. till 5:15 p.m. with dinner served at the fire hall from 5:30 p.m.-7:30 p.m. Tickets are on sale by members of the auxiliary and can also be purchased at the door. Halloween Party Planned A Halloween party will be held at the Sperryville United Methodist Church on Wednesday, October 31 from 7 to 8 p.m. There will be games, treats and a costume contest. The public is invited. Longwood Gardens Trip Scheduled Fauquier County Parks and Recreation has scheduled a trip by chartered bus to Longwood Gardens in Kennett Square, Pennsylvania on Saturday, November 10. The bus will leave Fauquier High School at 7:30 a.m. Mid will return to Fauquier High at approximately 7:30 p.m. Cost of the trip is $17 per person. For further information call Fauquier County Parks and Recreation at 347-8630. Virginia Hunter Safety Course Offered Lord Fairfax Community College will sponsor the Virginia Hunter Safety and Conservation Course. This course, designed for those people interested in the out-of-doors hunting, shooting and firearm safety will cover topics including Safe Hunting Methods, Firearm Safety, Conservation, Bowhunting, Black-powder Hunting, First Aid and Survival Techniques. The instructors for the course are certified by the Virginia Commission of Game and Inland Fisheries. The course will be held at the college on Wednesday, October 31 and Thursday, November 1 from 6:30 until 0:30 p.m. There is no charge for the course. For further information or to register call the Office of Continuing Education and Community Services at 860-1120, ext. 228. “People Thai Love Center” Open “People That Love Center” under the direction of Sally Dunphy is open each Friday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. The Center is located in the old school building on Mt. Salem Avenue, Route 626 off Route 211 in Washington. The program is designed to offer food, clothing, furniture or other emergency assistance to those in need. For further information phone 987-8505.

News From Woodville On Saturday afternoon Mrs. Ralph Brown and grandson, Jason visited with Mrs. Chloe Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Rami Nayeri, who have been spending some time with Mrs. Nayeri’s grandfather, C.B. Johnson and Ginger Cadawalldar left on Monday for California. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hoffmann of Canton, Ohio were guests last week of her uncle, Raymond Johnson. Mrs. Robert Blanton of Richmond The Final Tribute CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home Of Thoughtful Service" Phone 825-2361 Culpeper CEMETERY MEMORIALS By Jl'NE CLARK was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice 0‘Bannon. Mrs. Alice Grigsby of Flint Hill was a Sunday afternoon guest of Mrs. Ada Burke and Mrs. Maggie Grigsby. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Conners were Sunday afternoon guests of her mother, Mrs. Weldon Cline in Culpeper. C.B. Johnson and Ginger Cadwalldar were among those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Cary Thornhill in Boston on Sunday. Mr. Thornhill was celebrating his ninety-third birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Clark and Misty Hitt returned home on Sunday after spending the week with A. A. LeGrand in Boydton and attending the Virginia State Foxhunters Association Field Trial and Bench Show held at Elm Hill Wildlife Management Area. (PbituartCH Maggie V. Grayson AmissviUe Resident Maggie Virginia Grayson, 67, of AmissviUe, died on Saturday, October 20 at Culpeper Health Care Center. A native of Culpeper County, she was a member of Bethel Baptist Church at AmissviUe. She is survived by a daughter, Mary Jane Phillips of Washington, D.C.; a son, Joe Louis Grayson of Strasburg; two sisters, Handy Dearie of Culpeper and Lucy Newman of Strasburg; two brothers, John Dealing of Washington, D.C., and Arthur Dealing of Baltimore, Md.; and a number of nieces and nephews. A graveside ftmeral service wiU be held on Thursday, October 25, at 11 a.m., at the Bethel Baptist Church Cemetery. Geest-Johnson Funeral Home ia in charge of arrangements. Time is the wisest counselor of alL Pericles Robert H. Dwyer County Native Robert Haywood Dwyer, 70, of 8perryville, died on Friday, October 19 at University of Virginia Hospital in Charlottesville. A native of Rappahannock County, Mr. Dwyer was employed by the Fairfax County School Board. He was the son of the late Jacob Samuel and Franeaa Lee Manuel Dwyer. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Loretta Clater of AmissviUe and Mrs. Frances Smoot of Culpeper; one sister, Mrs. Ida Cornell of Sperryville and four grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted on Monday at the Geest-Johnson Funeral Home in Culpeper by the Rev. Gary Utx. Burial was in the Washington Masonic Cemetery. Pallbesrers were Jim Dwyer, Richard Dwyer, Jeff Dwyer, Ajidy Dwyer, Buck Atkins, Brian Atkins, Sammy Dwyer and John Allen Atkins. Alfred JenkidB Formerly Of Boston Alfred Ashby Jenkins, 88, of Culpeper, formerly of Boston, died Wednesday, October 17 at Culpeper Manorial Hospital. A native of Rappahannock Couty, he was a member of the Culpeper Assembly of God Church. He is survived by his wife, Mae Florence Frazier Jenkins; two daughters, Mrs. Littleton Fincham and Mis. Everette Hoffman, both of Culpeper; seven grandchildren; four great grandchildren and a brother, Rosser Jenkins ofManassas. Funeral services were held on Sunday at Geest-Johnson Funeral Home in Culpeper by the Rev. William C. Smith assisted by the Rev. W.W. Martin. Burial was in Fairview Cemetery at Culpeper. Pallbearers were Havard Marcus, Lewis Deal, Leon Shanks, Leroy Nicholson, Wussy Gilmore, Russel Cave, John Miller and Julius Williamson. 71 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 I Aluminum Siding Mariam or MM WaytSMaf Custom Window t Door Trim. Rspiscsmsnt Windows 0 Doors. Addition* & Masonry sic Torn Hangar Homa Improvamant Co. Lurwy. WL 743-7500 Cat Cotect Anytime Antiques COUNTRY HERITAGE Antique* Mod Crafts Comer of Middle St. and Main Washington^Va. 675-3738 IWs., Fri., Sat. A Sm. COUNTRY MANOR Classic Country Items From the Blue Ridge Mountains Spenyville, Va. 703-987-8761 Daily 9'00 a.m.-7'00 p.m. Amt, Beauty Shop \ZNbcvi\Sr\rv^^\2\>cvc\z\>rv (■bnlDiBuiiyloittqM UabtMSlfttng Amiscvtllc. Va. 937-5895 LOWE ALUMINUM JON <c BASS BOATS Evinrude Motors & Service Jon Boat Trailers. Galv . $325 M61RSALES 1084 Taft St. Rockville, Maryland 301-424-3800 Building Supplies Brandy Station Rt. 762 825-9690 M-F 7:30-7:00 Sat. 7:30-5:00 Sun. 11:00-4:00 Mi Middleburg Millwork Inc. •A Complete line of Building Supplies •Specializing in custom millwork 703-687-6318 106 South Madison Street CouqttySide cFloor CEasljions Route 211 Amissville, Va. 937-5111 o» 347-0400 Carpet - Orientals Sheet Vinyl - Tile Reupholstery • Slipcovers Custom Draperies Wall Coverings Carpet Cleaning Open Weekdays 9 a.m. to 6 pjn. Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Better Ideas Wood Windows Weather Shield • uoors • Windows | • Patio Doors For InfonvMtfton Can SprinjMtf John 703-451-0523 PumMw BIH 703-221-6077 Distinctive Handmade Kitchens. Libraries Bathrooms Mantles and Formal Wall Paneling Fme Reproduction Furniture You must see our Shcmroom' Country Cupboard, -OTD Emu St. p O Bok22 The Plans. Va. 22171 703-253*5942 /? Moses Gentry ^ [[ Virginia UcenM #014599 ]| CarpentryaGeneral Building Seamless GutteringeTinning and || Copper Work of all Kinds || ll 703/923-4413 JJ ^ after 6 p.m. F. W. HUTCHINSON CENERAl CONTRACTOR Kt-modHin^ e Kr'lnr.iium N»*\\ ( on-.frut turn • VdtMions 937-5579 DM0 DESIGN SERVICES RED OAK MOUNT AM WOOOVH.LE, VIRGINIA 22749 703-967-6143 ARCHITECTURAL, PRODUCT AND DISPLAY DESIGN AND FABRICATION SAM CLIFFTON_ Dr. BenEUahm Contact Lenses 531A E. Mlin St Front Royal. Va. 703-636-3306 (Next to the Eyeglass Factory) Jioust of Sobrict: aCuatnw Maaa Orapariaa •Otcorakv ShadM - Watpapar •Comptot Stock of Daooralfca •HaiOxara* FatmcaaRa-upnoMamg taapiumi aFlaatum Btnoa MrMaaaura-MpkaafnaMf. —^gagqpi-.aMffiL~J Fine Arts and Crafts Framing oMiddle-St. GALLERY* Mam St Box 341 Washington V A 22747 703/675-3440 , Diamonds • Wedding Band*] Custom Made Jevelry Depair on Premises Open Frtcfcy unti 700 p* ColcU«lhe'« Jevdry Ixchar^e 214 L 4t, tronl Qoyal V* 636-293S FRIENDLY GARBAGE WMH|rPWM>«UgNHMlng ----- lot - Ca« for Estimates and Raise (703)987-8219 Jnnm Kvamaa a Mary Camaftar B RM,8ai4M SR i.«a.atM7 19 Warrenton Printing Rappahannock H€m 675-3338 weekdays 8:30-5 703-987-8058 evenings & weekends ▲A. lAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAj — List your services in our Business & Service Directofy! For Only$2.65 you can be among other refinishers, carpenters, artists, builders, contactors, craftspeople, realtors, beauticians, florists, agents, Jewelers, and other professionals. Directory ads are sold only on 13 week contracts, bringing the entire cost to *34.45. In order to be la our November directory ede must be received by October 29. If I can be of further service to you, please do not hesitate to call me at your convenience, 703-675-3338 Lisa H. Burke MILLER OPTICIANS ( formerly Mayo Opticians 702 South Main St. ' Culpeper, VA • NOW OPEN SATURDAYS , >25-5600 I--1 xpert Pump Installation and Repair Service now available at Firmer* Coop, Inc. •randy (toad, Cutpapar, Va. I WANT TO BC YOUBUEALTQKt -- l f .j- 1 •AdMUMOkUdyMn •N±Va.Cm**mOm*mOMS) • WadU^tm «dk* m Cay Sdaat9 MAfTAHAMNOCM StOtUEN HfWt— Patrick Foster Contractor Carprntry 6 Pointing Washington, Virginia 675-3757 .AAAAAAA AAAA T.V. Salts BROWER’S TV . RCA and ' Magnayox Sales & Service •Service On Most Makea Televisions • Stereos • Phonos • Antenna Installation & Repair viSA Master Charge 347-1119 Greysl6n« TV ft Appliance Sates and Serttce RCA Channel Master Antennas . ft Satellite Dishes Whirlpool & Maytag Appliances Banco, VA. 923-4264 Washington Antiques | & Upholstery fw <|iaitliifa|, dip WWW. SraperiM. 1S0% CMtae Fatal Vi-age dartlii MoreganQ. Zale STSJ7U Wtahiwftew. Va. f7\ a c Bernice Larimer Amissville Resident Mrs. Bernice Adeline Larimer, 78, of Amissville, died Wednesday, October 17 at Fauquier Hospital in Warrenton. Survivors include two sons, Eddie Larimer of Amissville and Douglas Larimer of Charlottesville; one sister, Mildred Cave of South Daytona Beach, Florida and four grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted on Monday, October 22 at Moser Funeral Home in Warrenton by the Rev. Steven Parker. Burial was at Arlington National Cemetery in Arlington. Memorial contributions may be made to the Amissville Volunteer Rescue Squad. James Jenkins Retired Farmer James “Jim” Jenkins, 71, of Culpeper, died Wednesday, October 17 at Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Mr. Jenkins was a native of Rappahannock County and had lived in Culpeper for many years. He was a retired farmer and a member of Slate Mills Baptist Church. He is survived by his wife, Jessie Fincham Jenkins of Culpeper, one daughter, Ms. Alice Hensley of Culpeper, a sister, Mildred Frazier of Culpeper and two brothers, Harry Jenkins of Charlottesville and Reynolds Jenkins ofCulpeper. Funeral services were conducted on Friday at Clore Funeral Home Chapel in Culpeper by the Rev. Harold Eaton and Rev. Floyd Binns. Burial was in Fairview Cemetery. George D. Jenkins Retired Highway Employee George Dewey Jenkins, 86, of Culpeper died Tuesday, October 23 at Culpeper Health Care Center. Mr. Jenkins was a native of Rappahannock County and had lived in Culpeper County for many years. He was a retired employee of Virginia Department of Highways. Surivors include his wife, Mary Dodson Jenkins of Culpeper; a daughter, Myrtle Frances Stewart of Harrisonburg; a son, Jean W. Jenkins of Culpeper; two grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; and a sister, Sadie Edmonds of Front Royal. A funeral service will be held at Clore Funeral Home Chapel at 1 p.m. Friday, October 26. The Rev. John S. Farrar will officiate. Interment will be in Washington Masonic Cemetery. Roy Carter Retired FMC Employee Roy Carter, 76, died Oct. 15 at his home at Amissville. Mr. Carter was born Oct. 8, 1908, in Warren County, son of Carroll and Ida Alexander Carter of Fauquier. He was a retired textile worker at FMC Corporation in Front Royal, and was a member and former deacon of the ’ Amissville Baptist Church. He is survived by his wife Evie Kemper Carter, a son James B. Carter * Sr., a daughter Mrs. Catherine C. Paul, all of Amissville, a sister Mrs. Blanche Poe of Clifton, five grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. A funeral service was conducted Oct. 18 at the Amissville Baptist Church by Rev. Joe Stirman and Rev. Steve Parker. Burial was in the Amissville Methodist Church cemetery. - Memorial gifts may be made to the Amissville Rescue Squad. John R. Fincham Retired Orchardist , John Robert Fincham, Sr., 93, of Berryville, died Thursday, October 18 in Winchester Memorial Hospital. Graveside services were held on Saturday at Green Hill Cemetery in Berryville by Dr. Daniel L. Garrett. Mr. Fincham was born October 22, 1890, in Rappahannock County, son of the late James Marshall and Annie Dodson Fincham. He was a retired orchardist from Moore and Dorsey, Inc. and was a member of Arden United Methodist Church in Arden, West Virginia. His wife was the late Emma Woodward Fincham. Surviving are three daughters, Catherine F. Ashby and Henrietta Broy, both of Berryville and Genevieve Council of Clayton, Delaware; two sons, John Robert Fincham, Jr. of Frederick County and Roy M. Fin-' cham of Winchester; a brother, Purcell Fincham of Frederick County; two sisters, Anna Leake of Winchester and Gurtha Brown of Frederick County; 14 grandchildren and 24 great grandchildren. He was predeceased by a brother. Enders Funeral Home in Berryville was in charge of the arrangements. “We praise heartily only those who admire us.” <

Amissville Personals ...y By KIHE FISHRACK J Don’t forget a Halloween party sponsored by the Amissville Ladies Auxiliary will be held Oct. 31 at the Amissville Fire Hall, 7:30-9:00 p.m. There will be a 50 cents charge at the door that will cover games, refreshments and a haunted house. Prizes for all age groups. The Amissville United Methodist Church will have their annual Halloween party on Friday, Oct. 26 at the church from 7:30-9:30. All children welcome. The Amissville Firemen and Ladies Auxiliary will have a yard sale on Saturday beginning at 9 a.m. There will be pumpkins, apples, hamburgers, hot dogs, pies and cake. The event will be held at the fire hall-on Route 211. The Amissville Methodist Church will show a film on Sunday evening at 7 p.m. at the church. Everyone welcome. Mrs. Elinor White of North Carolina was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hackley. Sunday evening callers of the Hacldeys were Joe, Brenda, and Brandon of Strasburg. Mrs. Virginia Bland of North Carolina was been a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hackley. If anyone has any news for the Amissville News please call Edie Fishback at 937-4910 before 9 p.m. on Tuesday evening. Engagements DONNA FAYE CANNON Miss Cannon, Charles Wilkers Plan Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thomas Cannon of Castleton announce the engagement of their daughter Donna Faye to Charles Wilkers, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Wilkers Sr. of Haddonfield, N. J. Miss Cannon received a BA degree in early childhood education in 1981 from James Madison University. She attended the University of Colorado at Boulder and at present is employed by Disability Income Specialists in Denver. Mr. Wilkers is a 1981 graduate of VPI&SU with a BS in aerospace and ocean engineering. He is currently attending the University of Colorado and is an engineer with Martin Marietta Denver Aerospace. A May wedding is planned. * * * “ ‘Tis not a lip, or eye, we beauty call, but the joint force and full result of all.” — Alexander PoDe NOTICE OF PROPOSED RULE DEREGULATING CHARGES FOR PROVIDING MOBILE CUSTOMER PAGING AND RADIOTELEPHONE EQUIPMENT The State Corporation Commission is proposing to deregulate certain mobile equipment (such as pagers and radio-telephones) used by customers of Virginia radio common carriers, telephone companies, and cellular mobile telephone companies in providing one-way or two-way radio common carrier service. The proposed deregulation of this' mobile customer equipment follows similar deregulation of telephone customer premises equipment. Persons wishing to file written comments on the proposal may do so prior to November 30,1984 by writing William C. Young, Clerk, Virginia State Corporation Commission, P.O. Box 2118, Richmond, Virginia 23216 making reference to Case No. PUC840045. VIRGINIA STATE CORPORATION COMMISSION Patricia Ann Colvin Colvin-Oring Engagement Col. Ret. and Mrs. Thomas E. Colvin of Sperryville announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Patricia Anne to Mark Howard Oring, son of Mrs. Seymour Oring of Forest Hills, Ne\^ York and ' the late Mr. Oring. Miss Colvin is a 1979 graduate of Colorado State University in the Occupational Therapy Program and a 1983 graduate of University of Southern California School of Medicine Physicians Assistant Program. Miss Colvin is employed as a Physician Assistant in Los Angeles, California. Mr. Oring is a graduate of City College of New York and Columbia University College of Physicians and" Surgeons in the Physical Therapy Program. He attended Indiahna University in Bloomington, Illinois as a doctoral candidate. Mr. Oring is also a graduate of Hastings University School of Law in San Francisco and has his practice in Beverly Hills, Califor-, nia. ’ Miss Colvin is the granddaughter of Mrs. H.H. (Jack) Colvin of Culpeper and the late Mr. Colvin. The wedding will take, place on Thursday, the eighth of November at 2 o’clock in Pacific Palisades, California. Reception Sunday Opens Art Sho^, The opening reception araj^awards < presentation for the eighth annual Manassas Exhibition of Fine Artsf will be | held Sunday at the Northern Virginia Community College. Sponsored by NVCC Manassas and the Manassas Art Guild, {he show of works by Washington arda; artists will continue through Nov. 16. The reception, open to tjie public without charge, will be held from 3 to 6 p.m. in the Learning Resource Center on the first floor of the main classroom building. RAIN o SHINE4 SAT., OCT. 27 r ANTIQUES & PERSONAL PROPERTY 10:00 AM FAUQUIER COUNTY — MARKHAM, VA Complete Contents of This House, Sheds & Barn Virginia Country Estate "Elmore Farms" I (Circa 1800's) 1 ON I PREMISES | Directions: 1-66 west of Manassas approximately 25 miles to the Markham exit. S.R. Rt. 688—left on S.R. Rt. 688 approx. 200 yards to S.R. Rt. 55—Turn right on S.R. Rt. 55 toward Front Royal approx. 2 miles to property on left. Watch for signs. PARTIAL LIST OF ITEMS TO BE SOLD: Solid cherry dining room Ml with (12) matching rush bottom chairs, ladderback, Includes (2) hostess, Kimball baby grand piano, Victorian carnal back sofa, large double door armoire, breakfront secretary with glasa doors, EasUaks marble top buffet, hall stand with marble top A mirror, (4) drawer chest (circa) 1895. corner china cabinet, double pedestal oak table, drop leaf server, small drop leaf tables; Victorian bed. spinet desk, lamps, chan debars, targe oil painting, ahaving mirror, doll crib, cheat on cheat, Hitchcock chalre, bride* mirror, collection of Iriah porcelain, Franklin Mint bird collection, private library, prlmitlveo, butter kegs, barrsls, bottles, carpenter chest and tools, (2) woodatoves, slate top pool table, many other Items — box lots. Tack: Western, English including Parian! saddle. TERMS: CASH or APPROVED CHECK INSPECTION: Morning off Solo ip lyui: Should be guying at l:: Public Auction FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT: JOHN HOLDER - HOLDER AUCTION CO., INC. Real Estate Auctioneers & Liquidators <703> 491 -1144 I 4205 TelearaDh Rd.. Suite 106 Woodbridge, VA 22192 Washington Metro (703) 690-17717 1 'WE SELL THE EARTH AND ITS CONTENTS" SPECIALISTS IN COLLATERAL CONTROL & REALIZATION Friends And Neighbors Visit Around Washington Mrs. Leonard Campbell spent the week of October 8 with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bailey and children in Manassas. They attended a football game between Osbind and Leesburg in which i her grandson was a player. Mr. Camp1 bell joined his wife on Sunday and the group were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gardener at Owens Mill, Maryland. Last week Harry Deal and Billy Campbell were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Campbell on Monday. On Saturday of that week Mr. and Mrs. Howard Campbell and Tina of Frederick, Md. were visitors in the Campbell home. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Jenkins attended the Thomhill-J enkins wedding on Saturday. v A cocktail buffet was held on Saturday, October 20 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Crews at Peyton Farms for the Rappahannock County Democratic Committee. Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Crews were Katherine Wells and Herman Baber of Camp Springs, Maryland. Mrs. Alice Beahm spent Tuesday with her daughter, Carolyn at Skyland on Skyline Drive. Last week Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Weakley and ten other campers visited Mrs. Jesse Curtis at Occoquan and Camped at her summer home, “Jess’s Rock” in Fort Valley near Kings Crossing. John S. Weaver was a visitor from .Thursday until Saturday of his father, J. Stant Weaver. On Sunday Ina Carmago and Mercedes Carmago of Beltsville, Md. were guests of Mr. Weaver. Guests from Friday until Monday of Mrs. L.J. Turner were Mrs. Charles Broadduss of Chatham and Mrs. A.H. Powell of Franklin. Tom Perry has been a patient for a week in Warren Memorial HospitalMrs. Raymond Kite, Frances, 4Sara and Jaekie were weekend guests of Mrs. E.M. Jones. They attended the harvest dinner in Flint Hill on Saturday evening. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ike Ralls , and S^eve on Saturday evening were Mrs. Linda Clark, Stacey and Amanda. "" Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Fairfax spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Fairfax in Williamsport, Md. The Fairfax’s grandddaughter, Andrea Canova from Mary Washington College in Fredericksburg is spending some time here with her grandparents. *“ * Conoly Bidell of Fort Smith, Ark. .jyas a guest Sunday night of Mrs. W.M. Fletcher. Mr. And Mrs. Bobby Brown and J^naoda. spent Sundax. .picnicking at .JHarpeniFeEry imWjesLYirgink.v j«} r. By LINDA CLARK I'Hurvr *T!> 12S< Visitors Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs. John Clark, Jr., Stacey and Amanda were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pullen of Culpeper and Mrs. Alice Beahm. On Monday Mrs. Beahm and Lainie Morgan were visitors in the Clark home. Mrs. Mae Pullen of Big Meadows and Mrs. Tammy Tharp were visitors Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. John Huff, Jr. and children. Mrs. Irene Frazier was guest of honor at a surprise birthday party on Saturday, October 20 at the home of Wade and Rosie Frazier in Washington. Irene’s 66th birthday was Friday, October 19. Other guests included Chuck, Jean, Michael and Matthew Ricketts, Penny Hunter and Bo Nuansun, all of Reston, Eddie and Mary Ann Frazier of Sperryville, Charles, Jr. and Mae Smoot, Wade, Rosie, Wade, Jr., Steven, Angie and Samantha Frazier, all from the Washington area. sports Medicine Program Offered By Warren Memorial Hospital A Sports Medicine Program is now available at Warren Memorial Hospital in Front Royal. Developed to meet the needs of the community, this program is operated by the hospital’s Physical Therapy Department. Under the direction of Dr. James Favareau, Orthopedic Surgeon, John Huff and Julia Samborsky, Registered Physical Therapists, athletic, injuries are evaluated and treated. Athletes of all ages can participate in the program and can be referred by coaches, trainers, family physicians, parents or the athletes themselves. The program assures very close com munication between the doctors, physical therapists, coaches, athletic trainers and the parents of the injured athlete, according to John Huff, Director of Physical Therapy. The program operates every Saturday morning from 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. by appointment. Appointments may be scheduled by calling 636-6101, extensions 293 or 294. Continued rehabilitation as prescribed by the medical director is available at a nominal cost in the Physical Therapy Department from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday through Friday. Save $50 when you buy a Husqvama 181 chainsaw. Po^5c~y. [SWAN’S - I.A. SWAN, ill « CO . INC. 201 S. East Street Culpeper Phone 82S 8371 -On The Morning Side Of The Blue Ridgetells the story of Rappahannock County and ita people The soft bound book includes old photographs and special articles which appeared each month of the 1983 sesquicentennial year plus stones of historical interest from past years. Featuring chapters on Education, Soldiers, Doctors, Slavery, Freemen and Integration, Mountain People and the Park, the Depression, Old Mills and Settlements, Travel, Entertainment, Natural Disasters, Mountain Justice and Farming, the collection of articles was written by the h^patmuck Sum staff with the help and cooperation of hundreds of Rappahannock people. Stop by the Sum office or call 675-3338 for your copy. “On The Morning Side Of The Blue Ridge,” $8.95 plus tax and $1.10 for postage. 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. © Centel 1964

Wakefield Students Write Stories In Halloween Tradition Following are the first, second and third place winners in an essay contest held for Wakefield students in the upper and lower schools. The students were to write scary stories for Halloween. Upper School Winners First Place-“Pkture Perfect” by Josephine A. Rood, Grade IkThe floor of the cave drops sharply here,” the booming voice of Jim Mackensie echoed eerily in the hollow space ahead. He played the beam of his flashlight over a scree of rocky fragments which sloped steeply down into the blackness below. “There’s a ledge here somewhere that we can climb down...” he continued, searching with his torch. “Ah, here it is. Good, not far now.” Frank Mobley regarded the narrow ledge without enthusiasm, but there seemed nothing for it but to follow Jim, who was already descending. Pressing himself against the wall, he began to feel his way gingerly along it. The combination of height, darkness, and confined space made his head spin, and he wondered just how far he would have to fall if he slipped. At last, to ms renei, ne touna nunself standing on firm ground and saw Jim’s flashlight not far off to the left. “What took you so long?” Jim called, “Come over here and have a look at this.” Frank stood beside him and turned the beam of his torch upwards. In the light he saw that the roof was covered with bats, constantly moving and twittering shrilly among themselves. As he watched, two or three of them left their perches and fluttered off into the darkness. “Now that’s worth a picture or two for your magazine, isn’t it?” said Jim proudly. “Hundreds of them! What a sight, eh!?” To Frank, a moving mass of bats clinging to the roof of a cave was singularly unexciting, even repulsive, but he managed an enthusiastic reply to Jim’s remark. He supposed he might as well take a few pictures just to satisfy his companion. As he began setting up his portable tripod, he noticed a scurrying movement in the bat guano which littered the floor of the cave. “What’s that?” he asked, straining his eyes to see among the shadows. “What?...Oh.” Jim shone his flashlight on the ground. “Just cockroaches. There are hordes of them in here. They eat the bat droppings, you know, and dead bats.” The light of his torch picked up the smooth, shiny back of a cockroach as it scampered across the floor, antennae waving rapidly. Jim stepped forward suddenly, crushing the insect under the heel of his shoe. “I suppose that’s not a very scientific response from a zoologist,” he said a little apologetically, looking at Frank, “but I must admit I cant stand them. I saw a dreadful thing when I came down here last time-a baby bat had fallen from the ceiling and those...those creatures were eating it alive. I shall never forget the sound of the poor beast screaming-Ugh!” Frank felt a twinge of interest. “Did you get any pictures of it?” he asked. “Pictures? No.” Jim sounded surprised. “I killed the poor thing at once, of course, to put it out of its misery.” Frank felt suddenly excited. Something of interest at last! He hesitated, trying to think what to do. “Jim,” he said after a moment, “I think I’d like to stay down here for a while to try and get some good shots, but I really can’t ask you to stay. I can find my own way to the entrance and get a lift back to the university-ill see you there.” “Well...” Jim started, hesitating. “Oh, I’ll be fine,” continued Frank, “I’d really rather work by myself anyway.” “Well, alright,” Jim agreed at last, reluctantly. Frank watched the light of his torch bob slowly towards the entrance, then quickly unpacked the callapsible butterfly net he carried and pulled out the telescopic handle to its greatest extent. Shining his flashlight upwards, he made a swoop with the net at the cluster of bats on the ceiling. They exploded instantly in all directions, shrieking with fright as they streamed into the shadows. Caught in the meshes of the net, one bat struggled helplessly, its shrill cries barely audible to Frank’s ears. With an exclamation of satisfaction, he thrust his hand into the net and draw the bat out, grasping it firmly behind the head so that it could not bite. For a moment he held it close to his face, looking into the frightened, beady black eyes. “Well, look at it as a sacrifice to Science,” he advised it, and seizing one of its wings in his other hand, he broke the fragile bone with a deft twist of his wrist. Dropping the helpless bat on the ground, he began quickly setting up his strobe lights and mounting his camera on the tripod. The bat scuffled about on the floor, uselessly flapping its one good wing. Frank focused the camera on it and waited. Presently, hearing a faint rustling, he looked down and saw a cockroach scuttling across the floor. The bat, snapping and flapping its good wing, sent it scurrying off, but in a moment it was back, and there was another, and another, and many more attracted by the bat’s struggles and cries. They crawled over their helpless victim, quick jaws tearing at the flesh around its eyes and mouth. The bat began to scream, its pink mouth stretched wide in agony. reriect, periect, muttered Frank, as he took shot after shot. Soon, there was nothing to be seen of the bat but a writhing pile of cockroaches which stirred and shifted as some roaches scurried off, small bits of pink meat grasped in their mandibles, while others arrived to take their places. Only the thin, high shrieks that ripped cruelly through the air told that the victim still lived. After a while, those stopped, too, and there was silence but for the faint pattering of the cockroaches as they ran to and fro. They dispersed gradually until just a few late-comers were left to poke around among the fleshless remains of the bat. There was nothing but its dean-picked skeleton. FYank packed his equipment slowly, anticipating success. This assignment had not, after all, been a total waste of time. He had enough good shots far a photo article...or perhaps even a cover picture! That would be worth a thousand bucks, at least. He smiled at the thought as he made his way back across the cave. The narrow ledge held no terrors for him now; he was much too excited to be bothered by a little thing like that. He climbed nimbly upwards, in a hurry to get home. It would already be getting dark outside, he thought There was a sudden rush of wings above his head as thousands of bats whirled upwards to seek the evening sky. The air was suddenly full of sharp, shrill cries. Startled, Frank stumbled, slipped, and the next moment plunged headlong. He struck against something hard, rolled over and over, and finally fetched up on the floor of the cave amid his scattered equipment. For a few seconds, he lay stunned, wondering whether he was hurt or not. Then he tried to move his legs, but found that they did not respond. “I’m paralyzed,” he thought instantly, and a twinge of panic seized his stomach and twisted it into a knot. He tried to calm himself. Jim would come looking for him in a few hours; he had only to wait, and everything would be alright. He lay still, listening to the slight sounds of the cave-the distinct fluttering of wings, the cry of a bat, the rustle of a cockroach moving across the ground. Suddenly he shuddered, and the memory of the bat struggling helplessly on the floor of the cave flashed through his mind. He felt a strange sensation, as though the bat guano beneath him was shifting, heaving with the movement of some approaching force. He struggled desperately to move...but he could not. Second Place-MExcerpt from Galaxic Journal: 7-31-2311” by Meow Maheswaran, Grade 11: For many months, aa our readers know, top archaeological scientists have been uncovering and deciphering the remnants of a diary which they believe to be the missing link between our time and that of the terrible cataclysmic Nuclear Holocaust that occurred in the latter part of the 20th century. It is the only document of its time that can give some NOTICE The Planning Commission of Rappahannock County has raoaivad and forwarded to the Advisory Committee, an application for the establishment of an Agricultural and Forestal District in the Wakefield District of Rappahannock County, Virginia. The application is made pursuant to Chapter 36, Section 15.1-1509 of the Code of Virginia, 1950 as amended. Pursuant to Section 15.1-1511 of the Code of Virginia, notice is hereby given of the following. (i) The aforesaid proposal is on file and open to the public inspection in the office of the Clerk of the Rappahannock County Board of Supervisors. (■0 Any municipality whose territory encompasses or is pari of the proposed district may propose a modification in any form deemed appropriate by such munidpaNty. (Hi) Any such modification must be ffied with the local Planning Commission within thirty (30) days of the filing of the original proposal. (rv) a) The Proposed district includes dl lands intended to be included in the district and no further proposals by the owners desiring such rfiatrlct will be considered at the time of such application. b) Any owner included in the proposal may withdraw his tad. in whole or in part, at any time untH the local governing body makss a final dedaion as to the constitution of the district. c) Additional qualifying tads may be added to this dMrict after Ms creation upon separate application pursuant to Chapter 36 of the Coda of Virginia, 1960 as amended at anytime fofiowing such creation. (v) At the termination of a 30-dey period from the date of toe Wing of said application, the proposal and proposed modHIcations wM be submitted to the Board of Supervisors and toe Advisory Committee. There after a public hearing will be held on toe proposal and any proposed motfiftcafione. (vt) The names of those applying for aakf Agricultural and Forestal District are as tofiows. 1. W.andJ. Krebeer 2. David Semnwa 9. vVMnV r. W JW If. r"Um|jrV0y BY: RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY PLANNING COMMISSION A. Y. STOKES, CHAIRMAN I land of an account of what really happened on that doomed day that saw five sixth of the world wiped out forever. Since then we have long reconstructed and produced a new generation of beings that walk in the stepe of their ancient forefathers, and I realize that there is no need to recount that period of satanic horror that, though happening centuries ago, still inflames our hearts and souls and probably always will. Nevertheless, I have just completed reading the fragments of the diary that has been translated, and I feel it is my duty as the editor of this worldrenown journal and as a human being to present the following to you as it was presented to me. (The following has been translated from the ancient Terran language at the 20th century to present-day speech.) Third day-My name, I believe, is Dora Jones...So far I have concluded that I have either died and gone to Hell or I am one of the last survivors of a...holocaust. I am not writing this for any purpose other than using it as a method for keeping my sanity and memory which I note have been decreasing 8lightly as each solitary moment lingers on. In fact, I cannot even remember anything that happened in my life before three days ago. It’s like a tremendous empty gap in my mind. I cannot even remember the month of day-only the year, which is 1984. Thus, I’ll be dating my diary by numbering the days starting from the day my memory starts. The first thing I remember is my being in a moving vehicle when suddenly a surge of heat swept through my body, and I heard a thunderous crack as if Hell itself had opened to welcome us. When I opened nr, eyes, I felt as though I has arisen from a long sleep, not knowing that I had instead awakened to a nightmare. I found myself sprawled against the car door, and realized that the vehicle had overturned. I managed to crawl out of the open window, but when I opened my eyes on the outside world, the bright glaring of the sun caused a shot of pain through them. I put my hands over my eyes, and as I did, a sick numb sensation streaked through my body and I fell to the ground. As I did, my head hit against something cold and hard, I struggled to my feet still closing my eyes, and when I dared to open them again the terror began. A pair of eyes met mine, and they seemed to stare into my very soul yet they were not really looking at me at all. The pale face that contained them was what I had fallen against. The eyes’ silent expression of shock paralyzed me. I staggered back wanting to turn away, but those eyes held me in a maddening grasp. As I took another step back, I felt my feet touch something. I lurched around, and saw a small boy on the ground, His blond locks lay tousseled on his forehead; his eyes were partly dosed and his mouth was slightly parted as if he had just gone to sleep. His chubby hand, laid across his chest, held a baseball mitt. My terror, which had been halted for a moment by this tranquil picture, was freshly renewed as I espied small maggot-like creatines crawling slowly out of his mouth. At the same time, I smelled a putrid stench emitting from the spots ^ «\ Rjppahannock Newt PVXrvJon Heddleston Scary Story winners at Wakefield this Halloween are (1-r) Josephine Rood, Grade 12; Meera Maheswaran, Grade 11; Robyn Battaile, Grade 8; Matt Lynn, Grade 7; Justin Harrell, Grade 5; Peter Walsworth, Grade 1. where the small child and the other figure lay. What happened after that is a daze in my mind. I have a vague memory of my flight from those two carcasses. It seems as though I was running for an endless period of time, not seeing or hearing anything, but juBt running in a crazed state. Perhaps I was trying to leap out of a nightmare and find myself in bed, but I wasn’t successful because I’m still waiting to wake up. I recall finally recovering some of my senses again, and falling on my knees, gasping for breath, trying to live while hoping secretly to die. Finally I recall vomiting till I collapsed. When I opened my eyes again, I found myself in a dark grove surrounded by trees...and dead silence. It took me some time to get back on my feet because my head and limbs throbbed, and my stomach mercilessly gnawed as if it were writhing inside of me in agony. Then I discerned a small house situated some distance from the clearing. I stumbled towards it as I supported myself by grasping onto the branches of the trees which appeared to be in a decadent state, and their bark felt like ashes on my fingers. At last, I reached the front door and knocked. The door had already beep partly opened, and encouraged by my hard knocks it squeaked open to, a dark room. As I walked in, I thought I heard a small cry. It took some time for my eyes to adjust to the darkness.. .and then I saw them. There was a young, dark-haired woman lying heaped on her rugged floor with a pink baby bottle in one hand. Her still body seemed to be covering something, and as I noticed this I heard the faint cry again. It sounded like a weak wail of an infant. I walked towards the woman and gently turned her over. She had a sweet, motherly face, but one look told me that she was dead. Death, by this time, had ceased to surprise me, so my On November 6th: VOTE THE REPUBLICAN TICKET: For: The Presidency For: The Senate For: The House JOIN THOSE WHO ARE OPTIMISTIC ABOUT AMERICA! By authority of Paul M. Frantz, Treasurer, Rappahannock Republican Committee USED CAR SALE Largest Selection of Quality Used Cars in the Area! 1977 Dodg* Asp«n 2 door Auto, tram., m oond., AM/FM radio, 'h vinyl roof, REAL CLEAN!! ' *2495 1980 CtMvrowt Monza 4 spaed, air oond., P.S., P.B., AM/FM. EXTRA CLEAN!) *249$ i wsu mas uuuut suprwiw z aoor Auto, trans., air cond., PS.. P.B., AM/FM. QOOO BUY! *5295 1982 Okte Cutlass Supreme 4 door Auto. tram, air oood., P.S., P.B., V-6 Engine. AM/FM. •5695 1962 Chevrolet C*Mx1ty 4 door Auto, tranr, ak cond., P.S., P.B.. AM/FM, Only 20,000 mtfM. LIKE NEW!! •6495 1962 Buick Skyhawk 4 door 4 speed, air cond.. PS, PB, AM/FM, Only 20,000 miiee. SHOWROOM COHOmONI! *5995 REID Chavrolat-Oldsmoblle. Inc. “AM our cars and trucks have bean through a rigid 15 point check by our certified technician”. RL 29 South of Culpepar • 547-3700 astonishment was based on a totally different discovery. Locked in her arms was a small babe whose earnest eyes made me rejoice in knowing that someone besides me was still living. Before that moment I had thought that maybe God had been keeping me alive for some specail reason, but now looking at it in a more scientific view, maybe my being sheltered in the car, and the baby’s being covered by his mother protected us from the radiation that would have immediately killed us otherwise. Whatever the case, I took the baby in my arms, and he touched my face with his little hand. I wonder if I had a baby of my own, and if I did I wonder if it’s still alive...I wish I could remember. It is now the fourth day since the nightmare began. I find that the radiation has been depleting my mind at a tremendous rate. I can’t even remember where I found this pen which I have been using to write this diary. I read what I wrote yesterday, and I discovered that the only thing that remains in my mind is the finding of the baby. He is the only one who is preventing my going insane. I found some food in an old refrigerator in the kitchen, but it sterns to be in an unusually fast deteriorating stage, It dpesn't mattey because I haven’t eaten in fbUr days, and yet T don’t feel hungry. I doubt that the baby is hungry either. He just lies in my arms all day, and plays with my fingers as he is doing now, even as I write. This house, as far as my memory goes, has been my only home. I dare not wander away from it because my sense of direction has become so poor that I have even lost my way in the house a few times, and it only has five rooms... I think. I don’t know if there is anything else to write-1 can’t think anymore. Fifth day? The baby died today. I put it in the arms of his mother like it was when I first saw him. I am so, so sad. I feel I lost my only frend in the hole worrld. I don’t know wat day is now. I can’t remember nothing...I allways find me in parts of the house and no know wat I’m doing there. I get so scared but then I see the pretty mother with my darling baby, and I’m no more scared. Right now they are lying in the bed. My true trends will never leave me. I was going to rite today but I forgett wat to say. I cann't rite anniway becose my finggers hurt. They r becoming like old ladiy’s. I feelling sic now-so verie sic. Who is two persons lying in bed? Pelease heelp me. Third Place-Robyn Battaile, Grade 8:1 loved New York. Alive, active and mysterious. The back alleys are perfectly horrid. Filth and decay line the street. Lights and street gangs go together like a puzzle. There must be at least a hundred gangs in New York, each with its own little territory. Bums also inhabit the streets. Without a home or food they just ^.wander around from place to place. I knew everything about New York, and lately something had been added to my city. It wasn’t a building or something that you could see, it was a presence, a mere feeling. You would have to be in the city all your life to detect the change, and I could feel it. It was something evil. Whether it was made by accident or placed here on purpose I had no idea. It was down deep some place, and was growing steadily. Walking home from the bar, I could feel it. It was really getting to me. It was a sporadic feeling, and some days it would overwhelm me and some days it would barely be there, but it was always there lingering around me. I was getting mad at it and it seemed to know it, and tonight I was going to find out what it was and where it was. I had a feeling it was someplace down deep, some place not being used any more. A couple of possibilities clicked in my mind, but the place that stuck there was the old subway. About twenty years ago the city shut down the subway and built a new one. Nobody thought of the old one anymore except for a street gang. A long time ago the gang found a way . into the. vent system, and supposedly made itsway into the subway. The only thing, was, they had never come bark. When. I got home, I kicked the junk out of my way, and with telephone in hand I made my way to the kitchen. Ring—Ring—Ring—“Hey, Benny! This is Mike. What’s up?-I’ve got to talk with you. Now we’ve been together since we were kids, and the only other guy who knows this city as well as I do is you. I know you've been feeling it, too, haven’t you? -Well listen, I think it’s someplace down deep, like the old subway and you’ve got the keys.—Oh, come on Benny! You know how important this is! You’ve felt it! I know you have!—Damnit Benny, you know how... Yeah! I bet you’re sorry!” Clang! Benny was great. He wouldn’t let me have the keys because he knew something was down there,and he didn’t want me hurt. The only problem is that he’s too d-pigheaded. I needed to see what was down there and I had to get those keys. The next few days I just lazed about. I beat up a bunch of punks who tried to mug me, busted a drug deal, and lazed about watching games. Benny didn’t have much work this week, but on Thursday a big heroine deal was going to be set up and Benny had all cars and himself on the case. That was my chance. That night, I walked in and Sherrie was there. “Hi, Mike! Watcha doin’?” “Oh, nothing. Benny told me to get his keys because Kat left her keys in the house, and she’s locked out.” Oh. If you want his keys, they are right there.” “Thanks a lot Sherrie-you’re great!” “Yeah, what can I say?” So now I had the keys. My car parked two blocks up, I walked down to the gate. (Continued on Pave 11) VMtUMIMIllltlMIMilltrlMilItilMilfU Sincere Appreciation from the Churclhvomen of Promfield Parish. . . ' to all those who helped male the annual Mouse Tour and Dried Jtcrwer sale this past weekend a success. Ad of you again gave hundreds of neighbors, and visitors pom outside the county and state an opportunity to shape the, Beauties and hospitality of ourXappafamu^Cairey^ ' j Again out tfianfe.. <** ■■ Louise ‘King ‘Eastfutm and Tfie Churcfavomen of 'Brttmfield Tarisfi Trinity 'Episcopal Church

Scary Stories (Continued from Page 10) It took me about fifteen meinutea to find the right key. I should have guessed. It was the oldest, darkest looking key there. Remarkably, the gate swung open without the customary squeak. It almost looked as if it had been oiled, I turned on my flashlight, and started down the stairs. Bats took off in every direction, but as I got farther into the maze of the actual subway, they started to thin out. People suddenly became visible, and I was in a crowd. A subway soared past, and I felt its rush of wind. “C’mon Mike! Get out of it! You're hallucinating!” Yeah, that’s it I’m hallucinating. Gotta stop that, but where did that breeze come from? Walking faster now, I went to the left, steadily swinging the fl«KHght back and forth. There was a small glowing blob of something on the wall up ahead. When I looked at it closer, it was a blob of pulsating jelly, just like a heart. I took out a bottle, and scraped off the jelly into it with a stick. I walked farther down and found more of this jelly, glowing and thumping. I took a little bit of this jelly, also, and was going to start back when I saw a pile of the jelly. I looked closer, and saw that this jelly had a deariah color, and under it was a face distorted with pain and half rottened away. I turned around and threw up. “So this is what happened to the gang,” I said, forgetting that I was talking aloud. I had gotten what I wanted, and I now knew what had been bothering me. I went to the police station, and put back Benny's keys and then went home with my bottle of slime. The next morning I got up and went to station. “Hey, Sherrie, I need you to find me a good chemist.” “O.K., Mike, but it will take awhile because I got loads to do on the bust last night, and Benny's on the warpath because one of them got away.” "Thanks a lot, Sherrie. I'll be back in about half an hour.” I was going to go talk to Benny, but Sherrie tells the truth and you don’t want to get in Benny’s way when he’s mad. I went down to the library, and tried to get some information on my green slime, but I couldn’t find anything. When I got back to the station, Sherrie had a piece of paper in her hand. "Thanks, Sherrie.” “Anytime, Mike. Oh, by the way, the chemist is Mark Kovac. He Uvea at 21 S. Braddock St. Just tell him you’re a friend of mine.” Mark Kovac, he sounded to me like he was German. When I got to Movac's house, I was out of the city and into the rural area. I rang the doorbell, and a big German with an accent opened the door. “Yes, yes. What do you want?” “I’m a friend of Sherrie’s, and she sent me here so I could have you analyze something.” “Oh, Sherrie! She was so sweet! Now let me see what you want.” I took out the bottle and showed it to him. “So you want me to analyse?” I nodded. “Come, oocne. Up stair*. I would not do this for anyone, but since you’re a friend o/Sherrie’a, I’ll make an exception. ” W« went into his attic and microscopes, test tubes, boiler* and everything wens in there. “I uaedt* work for the Ge*m#a forte, but I retired and came to Amexicaaifew year* ago. Now I do my own Utile experiment#.” He took the aBme and poured a little on a elide. Alter a lot of Mmnunnun’s and Ohhhh's keUnally took the alide oat. “8o, what is it?” “I don't know! How do you expect me to find out in just a second! Now hush and let me think.” Oh weU. 1 needed to find Out what thia aUme wae, and I had all day so I eat down and watted. He took out an andent, thick book, and tagan leafing through it. He stopped at a page, and began reading. After a while he stopped reading, dosed the book, and looked up at me. "The slime which you have brought me is malacatoaea. It is supposedly very rare, and I don’t know how it got here. There is only one place that it occurs naturally. It is in Asia in a cave which runs deep into the earth. The fungus or malacatosea does not reproduce there because it is so odd, but if in the right climate malaratoeea can reproduce very quickly. The fongus once on you cannot be gotten rid of, and it eats away at you or anything for that matter. The only thing that can kill it is a highly flammable add in the form of gas. Also, as you probably already know malacatoees glows and pulsates. Now, where did you find this? “You’ll never believe me. I found it in the old subway. There’s tons of it.” “Well, we’ve got one big problem on our hands. You know that we will have to get rid Of the Aingua before it spreads. I can get four gas trucks with a capacity of about a ton pa- trade in four days. That wifi take care of the flingus. Now you win have to tell the: police about (he fongus, and get them to evacuate the h*lf of ttedty which is on the subway. New you go tell the po-. lice now because I’ve got work to do.” "Thanks a lot, Mr. Kovac! You can, keep my bottle of mala-or whatever it is.” I went to the station to teD Benny. "Benny, you've got to listen. There’s some kind of slime in the old subway-” “You stole my keys!” “I know I did, Benny, but-” “I don’t care! You stole my keys! I could have you booked for that Mike!” I was starting to get mad. “Damnit, Benny! Now you listen to me! There’s some kind of slime down there that eats people up, and if we don’t blow it up it’a gonna take over my dty! We’ve gotta blow lt up! Oh, Benny, I’m sorry. What was it, a' hard day at work? Timmy bring home bad grades? I heard about you losing that guy. I’m really sorry, but look, there’s some slime down there that we’ve got to get rid of. Could you help me out? I’ve already talked to some chemist that Sherrie knows, and he’s getting the stuff to kill it. All we have to do is evacuate the North Side of the dty. Will you help me?” “Yeah, 111 help you, but it’s not because you said you’re sorry. It’s be Halloween Safety Program Announced The children of Rappahannock County Elementary School ere be* ing provided with an extra me—are of safety this Halloween. Each child will be given a special Super Safety i Trick-or-Treat Bag which has been ' provided through Sampling Cots . poration of America for Campbelfa . Juice Works, a company interested in safety for children. The Plastic Bag includes safety rules and is printed on both sides with a special fluorescent ink. A child canying this bag would be highly visible by motorists because of the bright reflection of the color. This is especially important at dusk, which is a time of day when visibility is generally poor. Also, each child will get a large “Safety Patch,” with similar color and adhesive, to be worn on the back of their outer garments or costumes for additional visibility to motorists. Other materials given to each child as part of the program include Halloween “fun” stickers, a safety bumper sticker for the family automobile, a refrigerator magnet and a free can of JuiceWorks natural fruit juke m a refreshment 'for their school's Halloween parties. School- ; rooms receive posters that serve as / ‘ a farther rammer o£ tip ifee&tp be > extra cautious :during these' few : ' days. Schqol# alao ibceive a publicity tatwith medUpublle servWan- ’ nouncements to help broaden community safety awareness. As an additions! bonus for those students and schools -who save labels for school equipment in The Campbell , Soup Company's “Lables for Education Program,” Juice works is giving out 3 for 1 value-added certificates < to students. The program , is being distributed, "not to encourage trick-ortreating,” rather it acknowledges that this practice, for the moat part, already exists and children would benefit from an effort to make their celebration experiences safer! In many communities the program provides a basis for alternative school activities, such as parades, parties, etc., all designed to make Halloween a safer, more fan experience. Leathercoat Mountain to the east of The Plains, in the Butt Run chain was important to 18th century travelers as its exposed bare rock is such an easily recognizable landmark. We hope you wifl look to Leathercoat restaurant as a landmark in fine American cuisine. L/uum: rvcunou4y-J4KuivM]r u p-m.-iv p.n*. Sundays 4 p.m.-9 p.m. Branch: Saturday and Sunday 11:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Reservations suggested LEATHERCOAT wmmmmmmmtmmmmmmmmammmmmm A new restaurant serving American cuisine in formal cafe and garden settings, (703) 253-5286 l D.C. metro (703) 471-5327 Loudoun k. Stuart Streets, The Plains, Virginia *. * cause I’ve felt it also, and I know something's down therfe and also you’re my very best friend.” 'Thanks a lot, Benny!” As I was about to leave, I turned around to look [■ at Benny. He was already calling the .cars. Benny is one man that it is good to be a friend of. ; The next four days were the slo* . west of my life. I spent my days helping Benny. I don't know, but I could almost swear that every time I went * past a drainage hole or the gate to the old subway, I could hear a {gurgling noise and see a weird sort of glow. I’ didn’t tell anybody, but I thought that the slime was moving. \ It knew what was going' to happen. The sooner we would blow it up, the sooner I would feel better. At last the four days were up, and everybody was evacuated. Benny and I went to Mr. Kovac’s house, and there were indeed four large gas trucks. Mr. Kovae and another guy were already in two of them. I asked Kovac once more what the plan was and then we got in and headed to the subway. When we got to the entrance, the police were already there. We stuffed the four horses down the entrance and waited. Two hours later the tanks were empty, and a stick of dynamite was strapped to the ceiling at the bottom of the stairs. We rolled out the wire as far as it would go, and everything was set. “Mike, since you’re on this one, you push it.” Finally, it was all before me, the plunger and the end to whatever it’s called. I was about to push when I heard a gurgling noise. The tunnel was becoming lighter, and a Slow stream of slime emerged from the tunnel. The slime was hesitant at first, like it was afraid of light, but then it started moving again. "Push it, Mike! Now before it’s too late!” My hands were frozen. No! I discovered it, and I’m going to put an end to it! I pushed down on the plunger as far as it would go. There was a small tremor and then silence. “It didn’t work! It didn’t work! That slime stuff is going to eat us alive!” I looked over at Kovac. “What are you gonna do? Just sit there and let it eat you?” “No, I’m just going to sit here and 'wait for the explosion, and if I were you I’d lie down.” I didn’t know what else to do. Kovac was just sitting there looking at the slime, and so I sat down and waited also. The slime stopped and started to quiver. Another tremor rocked the ground and the tunnel became bright, and fire and concrete were blown out of it. It caught a few bushes on fire and singed the grass. The whole area® of th4' subway gave a violent lurch, and went down in a cloud of smoke. The nuyor part was over. The slime was dead, and some firefighters were putting out some small fires caused by the explosion. It was time for us to go home. Later that week, Benny invited me over for Kat’s famous spaghetti. After Rappahannock New* PhotexJoo Heddlesion RCES seventh-graders Scott Tummayer and Sandy Jenkins pose as ghost and witch, one of many gimmicks the class will use to raise ftinds at their Fun Fair this Saturday at the elementary school from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Proceeds will be used for a class trip next spring. dinner, Kat put Timmy to bed and we all sat around watching the news. The media were still broadcasting about the slime even though it happened a week ago. I thought hack to when I first got the feeling. Ah, New York. Active, aHve and mysterious. I love it! Lower School Winners First Place-Mattew Lynn, Grade t:Sam Warner climbed the huge staircase, stopping to rest twice before he reached the second floor. Once inside the cozy little room, he set about making a fire in the fireplace. Then settling down in his armchair, he reached over to the bookshelf and pulled out a large, thick volume. As he did, a small piece of paper fluttered to the floor. Curious, he bent to pick it up. As he peered at it he realised that it was a picture of his dead ivife, Clara. He turned pale and looked at the calendar which showed Novem-. feer 13,1984. With a strong shudder, he gazed out the window at the unlighted r‘«$ast wing of his mansion. This November '13th was the 40th .♦an This November littn was the 4Utn jS^hlveniar^' tff Hs wfffe’s1 Hdektft. SSitf 1 remembered it vividly; his being 1 qrunk, {.he fight that they had gotten into, and Sam shoving her down the stairs. Thep there was Joseph. When he saw his mother dead his mind snapped, and he tried to attack Sam with a penknife. Sam knocked the boy uncondous, and locked him in his room. Then he made his wife’s demise NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that the Rappahannock County Board bf Supervisors will conduct a public hearing on Monday, November 5,1984 at 10:00 o'clock A.M. in 8ie Courthouse, Washington, Virginia, to consider supporting the concept of the upper Rappahannock River being designated by the state legislature as a Vscenic river.” Persons interested in this matter are invited to appear at this hearing to present their views. Diane Bruce, Clerk , Board of Supervleore Rappahannock County F - A - L - L FEEDER CATTLE SALES NADISON LIVESTOCK IARKET, INC. Madison Mills, Va. jt THURSDAY | SEPTEMBER 20th OCTOBER 4th OCTOBER 18th NOVEMBER 1st 7:00 p.m. HEIFERS and STEERS (Some Cowa and Calve,) Cattle Wffl Be Weighed the Day of Sale 7:00 un. to 5:00 pjn. Foe Further lufuiuiitfUi CmtMt: MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC MADISON MILLS. VA. D. W. Tucker Orangt, V*. Dial 972-M19 or t72-2S11 v TfL 472-2811 h ' ■ S' 1 > A,£. Hoffman Dkl MMtlt look like she had “accidentally fallen”. The police swallowed that story, and Sam had handed Joseph over to the state asylum. The fire was sputtering low now. and Sam hurried to refuel it. He didn’t feel like reading now, so he turned on his television and went to make himself a scotch. The reporter was saying, “They’re still searching for the man that escaped from the Wisconsin State Asylum, Joseph Warner, and now the weather with...” Sam froze. The bottle of scotch smashed to the floor The fire had gone out, and the wind was howling in the chimney, mocking, shrieking, “Sam, Clara, Sam, Clara, Sam killed Clara, Joseph, Joseph!” Strange, lurid fires burned in Sam’s eyes. He screamed, “You’ll never get me. I’ll escape!” With that he grabbed his hat, coat and car keys and ran to the landing. In his haste, he stumbled and saw the steps coming' up at him. He tumbled "down, all th£ tftWviV the stafrc&fce to land at the bottom, flopping with a broken back; then he lay still. No sound filled the mansion except slow, mocking laughter. Second Place-*The Dare of Death” By Justin Harrell, Grade 5:One cold day around the middle of October, a fourth grader named Joe was chatting with some friends about a diabolical old man who was now dead and buried in a nearby cemetery. “That guy gives me the creeps,” said one boy in a shaky tone. “Yeah, every time I come near that cemetery I feel like I swallowed a couple of butterflies,” added another. “He doesn’t scare me. I walk past there every day and I don’t feel any different,” Joe boasted. “I dare you to go and sit on his grave,” said one of the boys named Stephen. “I’ll do more than that. I’ll go there at midnight, stab his grave, and leave the knife in it just to prove I was there,” he said. Midnight that night, he got his pocket knife, put on his coat and quietly left the dark house. On the way to the cemetery, the trees looked like they were macabre faces to him. When he got to the grim cemetery, he looked for the old man’s eerie grave. When he found it, he sat down, took out his rigid weapon and thrust it into the bleak tomb. “There,” he said to himself, and was about to leave when he noticed he couldn’t get up. He couldn’t even move; something or someone had pinned him to the ground! The next morning, his friends wondered where he was. “He’s probably afraid that we’d call him a coward,” said one of them at recess, “but let’s check it out after school.” After school they all walked through the deep fog to the cemetery where the wicked, old man was buried. When they got to the grave yard, they went all the way to the back and found Joe with his knife through his jacket into the grave, dead! Third Place-Peter Walsworth, Grade l:One Halloween night, I saw a skeleton. He stood there. His eyes were yellow. The wind was cool. In the morning it was gone. your ENGINE NEEDS IT GOLD LABEL Anti-Freeze A Coolant • OwitwHlB) • Rum • RoWns • Corrosion • Oogstog • Roost-up Vour en*ne needs the coofcns capability and en*ne metal protection O* GOLD LABEL njht now -just as much as it will need GOLD LABEL'S freeze-up protection m cow weather One Ml of this 9S\ Ethylene Gtycol product holds you one year or longer Get GOLD LABEL now SOUTHERN STATES Front Royal Cooperative 21 Manassas St. Front Royal, Virginia 635-3118 'DOC* GODFREY'S FINAL 1984 VOLKSWAGEN CLEARANCE YOUR PRICE •6495•6663- •6663«M 4 tpa ImUmM, IM4 4 ^iMd IwtfwaM. <*nm, raw •6695•6895- •6895•7135- •7135•7051- •7051•7425- •7425 GODFREY V. W. 3031 Valley Ave. Winchester, Va. Pttona 703-667-7111 (Mar N». TOO* , t»m Qmytmmjglfif**, Mow. »■».— 6MhKtyta.iw.tDip.nl.

28th Annual House Tour Held The 28th Annual House Tour and Dried Flower Sale waa held October 20 and 21. The event, sponsored by Trinity Episcopal Church, attracted about 550 people. Maurice Herndon, whose house was on the tour, said that there were visitor* from Maryland, Pennsylvania, North Carolina, West Virginia, and a couple from California who were in the area besides people from throughout this area. llie church groeeed about 18,000 ' over the weekend, and the proceeds { will go to the Women of Bromfleld Par* < ish. That group will select projects hi- j aide and outside of the pariah which j will benefit the proceeds. | t Maurice Herndon talks about his home, Greenoch Farm, with House Tour visitors. ATTENTION N.IJLS.E. CERTIFIED A G.M. EXPERIENCED AUTO TECHNICIANS Jim Stutzman Chevrolet Cadillac Co. in Winchester, Va. has an outstanding opportunity tor you. Wo have established a goat of budding tha boat ON auto aarvica faculty in tha baautlfui Shanandoah Vailay. Currantty we do not hava sufficient qualified tachniciana to maat tha back-log of aarvica work. BamS* induct*: • UnNmMad Incom* bad on product**Wy and profldancy—$1240 par flat raw hour ChavraWt flat* guM*,phia monOdy bonua If aarv* tea daparbnant attaina pra-aatabflahad goals. • fWttramantpWnafWruaual waiting parted. a TKmlOn MHI nONORy ply. For furthar details, contact Jkn Stutzman at 703-667-1000 or write P.O. Box 2836, Winchaalar, Va. 22601. Market Report At the Front Royal Livestock Exchange on October 18, the following prices were reported: Hogs Sows: 1-3, $48 Boards: $28-31 Feeder Lambs Slaughter Ewes: $15 Slaughter Cattle Steers: Choice, 2-4, $58.50-61 Heifers: Choice, 2-4, $67-61.25 Cows: HD Cut and Bk UT 1-3, $35.50-38; Utility and Comm 2-4, $31.25-33.75; Canner and cutter 1-8, $27.25-30 Bulls: 1-2, $42.50-44 Feeder Cattle Steers: Medium and Lge #1,8-500 lbs. $59.76-62; 5-700 lbs. $66.60-62.50; 7-1000 lbs. $54-67 Heifers: Medium and Lg* #1, 3500 lbe. $52-54; 5-700 lbe. $41.50-42.75 Bulls: Medium and Lge #1, 3-500 lbs. $54.50-65.50; 5-700 lbe. $50-50.50. Rjpptfaanaocfc Newt Phota/Jawe Bmjty rhis FORE Workshop group picks up rocks and places them in a Htlldozer to be hauled away on Patricia Saltonstall’s farm. The group of seven workers were: Eddie Conlen, Eugene Weaklee, David Kitchen, Dennis Bunch, Norman Jackson, Ralph Sacra, ind Harry Strother. Players To Present ‘Wait Until Dark* "Wait Until Dark," a mystery, will be the winter production of the Rappahannock Players on the weekends of November 80 and December 7. Performances will take place at the Gay Street Theatre in Washington. A cast of seven has been chosen in recent tryouts. Members include: Tutt Barrie, in the role of Susie Hendricks; 8tuart Eiland, playing Mike Talman; Sean Kilpatrick as Carolino; Howard Coon in the role of Roat; Mike Connifey playing Sam Hendricks; Sherry Burke as Gloria; and the policemen, played by Vincent Hannon and Jim Caliandro. Ibis British drama, which was written by Frederick Knott and first presented in London in 1966, is a timeless tale concerned with a young blind woman. Don Bomberger will direct the cart while Michaline Hosteller, President of the Players, will have overall responsibility for production of rehearsals which have already begun. Others from the community have joined members of the players in volunteering for numerous related roles, including: Sarah Shorter, props; Steve Hosbetter, seta construction; Sam O’Conner, costumes; Pam Russell, make-up; Linda Heimstra, scenic artist; Dawn Fisher, box office; Bell Young, photography; Mitrie Young, publicity. Volunteers for all supporting roles which bring the play into reality will be needed. Anyone interested is assisting behind the scenes (painters, carpenters, stage hands), or out front (ticket sales, distribution of posters) please call 676-3193 and leave your name and number. FORE Has Willing Workers By JANE BANGLEY RafpahaBBKkNaw* Staff Wrttar Some of them were born with mental or emotional handicaps and tome lost a portion of their mental capacity due to accidents, but all of the people at the FORE Workshop share a need to work. Work was what a group from FORE was doing recently on Patricia Sahonstall’s Points of View Farm. FORE stands for the Facility for Occupational Rehabilitation Enterprise, which is a non-profit, private organization based in Remington, Va. Saltonstall has been using workers from the facility to pick up rocks in her Selds since 1961. “We’re the only farm n the area using these workers, and lie FORE workers are perfect for so naay of the tedious jobs that no one slse likes to do,” said Saltonstall. It’s Coining. And You Won t Want To Miss It! Arundel Newspapers’ Annual Holiday Shopping Guide Appearing Thursday, November 22 The holidays are just around the comer. And that means your customers are gearing up for their biggest shopping spree of the year. Make sure they know you’re around! Advertise your special sale. Tie into that shopping spree. Don’t be left out. Contact your ad representative or stop by one of our offices today Advertising Deadline November 2 louboun &imt*-fRtrror 9 E. Market St., Leesburg, Va. 22075 101 E. Holly Ave., Sterling, Va. 22170 (703)777 1111 430-8000 The Reston Times CtK fternben Sinus 11401 N. Shore Dr. Reston. Va. 22090 (703)437-5400 Metro 471-1113 ®fjc Fauquier Democrat 39 Culpeper St., Warrenton, Va. 22186 (703)347-4222 Metro 691-0477 ®l)t Clarke Courier 16 No. Buckmarsh St.. Benyville. Va. 22611 (703)955-1111 ftappabannocfa Jleto* Rappahannock News Building. Washington. Va. 22747 (703)675-3349 "These are people who prefer working outside, and it would be nice if the local farming community would remember them.” Ellen Breckley was the crew manager with the Saltonstall workers. “We try to get the clients out into the real world as much as possible so that they can see the way other people work,” Breckley said. “We’d like something to keep all of our clients busy all of the time.” People are referred as clients to the FORE Workshop by the Virginia Department of Rehabilitative Services, and the facility receives some funding for its 40 clients from the state. Breckley said that there is still a real need for money for the facility. “We have a workshop in Warrenton that just does woodworking, and refinishing antiques and furniture to sell,” Breckley said. “We also take care of the grounds at Airlie House Conference Center in Warrenton.” .1 ff ? • The assembly of small parts to sell is the best source of income for the facility now, said Breckley. There are two other supervisors besides Breckley, so there is also a need for people who would take the work crews out. “Sometimes we can’t take jobs when they’re offered since each crew has to have a supervisor, and if all of us are tied up we lose that job,” Breckley said. The crews usually work part-time for as many days as it takes to get the job done. “We should think about the handicapped in everything, and spread the interest in helping them around,” Saltonstall said. For farther information on how to hire crews from the FORE Workshop, or how to help in any other way, call 439-3506. Call 675-3349 to place an ad nmWfrwfrgfth.vRegular Salas Evsry Tuas. HORSE SALE 2nd Sat, 1 p.m., Evsry Month STATE GRADE FAT CATTLE latTuM., 1 pjn.Evary Month 1 MHi Etst of Marshall Rt 55 364-1566 Saturday, Oct. 27th, 10:00 A.M. Rain or Shine FARM EQUIPMENT; SHOP TOOLS; ETC. 12016 HAZELWOOD DRIVE, NOKESVILLE, VA. Directions: Take Rt. 28 to NokesviUe, Va. East on Rt. 662, Fttzwatar Drive, thru town, cross railroad tracks to stop sign, right on Aden Rd. app. 1 mile to Rt. 607, Camera Ford Rd^right 2 4/10 mi. to Rt. 645, Hazelwood Drive, app. 2 miiee to auction on left. Ford 5000 Diesel Tractor Ford 801 Tractor 1974 Ford Pickup (3 Sp.VB) Front Loader for 801 Ford Tractor (Also Manure Bucket) (3) Flat Bed Wagons Pull Type Disc New Holland Transporter Disc w/Cylinder New Holland 56R Hay Rake New Holland 450 Sickle Bar Dan Huser Post Hole Digger New Holland Ensilage Blower w/App. 65' Pipe John Deere 2-Row Com Planter I.H. 2-Row Com Planter I.H. 5'Rotary Cutter Ford 3 Pt . Hitch Rear Scraper Blade New Holland Haytmer 276 Baler New Holland Model 800 Forage Harvester Ford 3-Bottom Plow w/3 Pt Hitch A.C. Model 60 Combine. New Idea 2-Row Com Picker HomeWeQ52 Chain Saw McCulloch 5-10-10 Ch*n Saw Lg. Upright Air Compressor Hay Conveyor w/Electric Molar Horse-Drawn CuMvator 2-Secbon Spring Tooth Harrow Antique Com Staler Chicken Coop Tractor Jack 3 Pt Hitch Cultivator Rear Mount Seed Sower Lot Tires & Wheels PuNey For 5000 Ford Tractor J.D. AR Tractor (not running) Mineral Feeder 2-Wheel Farm Trailer (2) Cast Iron Lard Pots Fiberglass Water Trough 1M9 Ford Pickup (not running) Acetelene Torch Outfit Tire Changer Cross-Cut Saws Lot Bolts; Nails; Chains Motor ON Pump For 55-Gal. Drum UiaU Di iKaue f»w rUlWya 150-Gal. Fuel Tank w/Pump 225-Gal. Fuel Tank w/Pump Ground Driven Manure Spreader Cutopador Antique Wheat Cradto Lot 55-Gal. Drome HammermM Ford Rear 3 PL Hitch Boom Platform Scales 3 Gamble Poles 2-Horse Plow Lime Spreader Grain Dri Double Shovel Plow Horse Drawn Lay Off Plow Sev. Pcs. Horse Drawn Equipment Antique Wheat Fan Lot Good Seasoned Oak Wood Detroit Jewel Gas Cook Stove Upright Freezer Band Meat Saw Lot Rakae; Shovels; Hoes; Grease Guns Scythes ComRepianter Antique Wooden Planes Chain Hoist Jacks V« HP. Bench Grinder Mole Mix Tank 7 Dc. Snap-On Tool Chest Antique Lard Press Sauaage Grinder Sev. 10-Gal. Mik Cans Lot Mechanic's Tools Baits Seed Sower Plumbing Toots Sev. Tool Boxes (2) Rockford Mechanic’s Tool Boxes Several Electric Motors Transmission Oil Pump 6 & 12 Volt Battery Chargor 22SAmp. Lincoln Electric LOT MIS. ITEMS NORMALLY FOUND ON THI8 TYPE FARM. Owners: SNYDER BROTHERS Terms: Cash Lunch served

CC Team Hits Stride Rappahannock High School's Croat Country Tearn Ta Jiitting Ha stride,” said Coach Amv Seeker. The team won a meet against Brents vflle on October 17 and in the pmr4as. Rappahannock’s Ronnie Atkins'set a new course record at Brentsville. The fine? score was Rappahannock, 19, Brentsville, 42. The old course record was 16c 19, and Atkins came in first at the-meet with a time of 16:10. The BrentaviUe course is ”2.86 miles over rolling Manassas Park Battlefield grounds,^ sakl Spieker. Ricky Shaw ran a strong second with a time of 16:86, and he looked. even stronger than before his ipjury,” Spieker said. Hie top seven runners will compete in the district meet on Thursday, October 26 at Blue Rock Farm. The likely representatives from Rappahannock will be Atkins, Shaw, David Fiahbein, Bobby Ludwick, Jonathan Watson, John Dodson, and Marley Hay. "The top seven are within 20 seconds of each other from number one to seven, and this is what is needed to win meets,” Spieker said. Karen Ludwick and Denies Eidson placed first and third in the girls’ race at Brentsville, and Kathy Dodson placed sixth. The district meet will begin at 6 p.m. with a varsity gads’ race. The top 10 giris will receive awards. Ludwick and Eidson "have a good chance of getting medals,” Said Spieker. A junior varsity race wiH be rUn at the same time as the girta\ and then at 6:30 the boys’ varsity race wifi begin. Rappahannock New* Staff PhotcWane Bangley Ronnie Atkins came in first for Rappahannock and second overall in the cross country meet against Stonewall Jackson and Brentsville on Monday. Owls Take On Randolph Macon By TRAVIS TISINGER ..r>Ni».^iiMWr*» t.t The Wakefield Owls traveled to Randolph Macon Fridhy, October 19 for a rematch with their old rival. TV Owls had been defeated by the Yellow Jackets two weeks before, and the Owls were hoping to eyonthesetief. The Yellow Jackets haddifierent ideas, though, for their Homecoming weekend. <■ The Owl*, jumped on an early |-0 lead as Ru&sell Rowzie registered the first score of the contest. The lead waa abort-lived. The Yellow Jackets retaliated with two quick scores off fastbreaks before the half. Wakefield was still in the game at this point, and Coach Ulrfch Maeyer said at the half, “We had thechahfces to go ahead, and will this half.” Midway through the second half, the RMA squad scored its third goal Joint Board Amends Floodplain Ordinance Section 9-7 of the Rappahannock County Zoning Ordinance was amended during joint public hearing October 17 of the Planning Commission and Board of Supervisors. The Section now should read. Floodplain Standards Except as otherwise provided, no building structure or sewage disposal system shall be located on a floodplain or within fifty feet (50') of the boundary line of the floodplain area as shewn on the official toning map, and no building permit shall be issuedSbr any inch building, structure or sewage disposal system; provided however, (hat accessory structures to be used in amoeetion with any main use permitted in an Agriculture District are permitted subject to the following conditions: ” (a) The accessory sfcructiftrp yrfll not be equipped with prates or sewerage facilities; ’ ,/ / ■ (b) The accessory structure wiB not be located in the floodway (as dip fined in FEMA regulations) of any river or stream, and in no events shall such structure be within twenty-five feet (250 of the normal channelbank of any river or stream; , (c) No accessory structure greater than four hundred (400) square feet shall be authorised without a Special Use Permit granted by the Board of Zoning Appeals; (d) No permit for any *ud) accessory structure shall be authorised if tha administrator or BZA determinas that such structure could reasonably be Livestock FacM By B1RG1TT THORNHILL In the U.S. in 1962, there was 4.46 ox. of beef used per person daily; baaed' on carcass beef weight. But ph pts not all consumed, aa many persons indicate. Of the 4.46 ounces there were 0.66 os. of bone, 0.61 os. of rendered 'fat and 0.88 os. of retafl trim, cooking losses and {date waste. This 2 os. of non-conaumed portion left the consumer with 2.46 os. of actual beef consumed daily. Of this amount, 0.89 os; was process beef. The 2.46 da. of total beef consumed daily means the consumer eats 1 pound of cooked lean beef with adhering fat plus processed barf every 6.6 days, which certainly is ndt excessive beef consumption, M many persons believe. This also indicates that the uae of carcass beef figures can be very misleading aa an indication of per capita beef consumption, since <Wy 65 percent of the carea* is actually consumed. ' These facts wake obtained ftwn a 1864 National Uvastodc and Mast Board Report by Dr. Burdette CBreidenstein and printed in (he September 1964 Agricultural Digret. " 1 built by the applicant outside the floodplain area. Section 10-1 Section 10-1 of the Rappahannock County Zoning Ordinance, 1973 also is amended to read as follows: (Second paragraph) Except as otherwise provided in Section 9-7 as amended, structure or sewage disposal systems shall be set back fifty feet (500 on grade or more from any river, stream or floodplain. r and put the pressure on the Owl’s offense. Coach Maeyer made a decision to strengthen the offense and gamble on defense in an effort to score. The Yellow Jackets adjusted, and then began to dominate the game. Their defense was superb, and their offense overwhelmed the Owl’s defense. The Yellow Jackets won the game with a final score of 7-1. J.W. Crews’ Hold Democratic Fund Raiser V NmM Aubrey Keiser is the former chairman of the Rappahannock Democratic Committee. I'A* "nrtmrm—h "m Ttrff nimnTf It—(fry A Democratic party fund raiser was held Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Crews. Speakers at the event were (1-r:) Lee Bird of Washington, chairman of the Rappahannock Democratic Committee; Joy Costello of Stephens City, wife and representative of seventh congressional district candidate Lew Costello; Gus Johnson of Madison County, representative of Mondale/Ferraro; and Janet Allen of Alexandria, representative of Edie Harrison, candidate for U.S. Senate. ** NOTICE: The Planning Commission of Rapgahannrck Ccyjnty Virginia, will hold a meeting in each of the folldWi^ & Districts of the County: Nov. 1 - 7:30 P.M. - Hampton Dist. - Washington Courthouse Nov. 15 -7:30 P.M. - Stonewall Dist. - Mt. Lebanon Church Dec. 3 - 7:30 P.M. - Jackson Dist - Amissville Fire Hall Dec. 11 - 7:30 P.M. - Piedmont Dist. - Sperryville Fire Hall Interested citizens are encouraged to attend their District meeting at the time and place listed above in order to provide input concerning the proposed 1984 Zoning Ordinance of Rappahannock County, Virginia. \ S BY: RAPPAHA^NOCk COUNTY PLANNING COMMISSION A. Y. STOKES; CHAIRMAN TO ALL REGISTERED VOTERS: ELECTION DAY IS NOVEMBER 6,1984 If you will be out of town Election Day or unable to go to the polls, you may vote by absentee ballot. Registrar's office will be open for absentee voting: Tuesday, October 25 - 8:30 a.m.io *30 p.m. Tuesday, October 30 - 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Thursday, November t - 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and extra days: Saturday, October 27 - 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Saturday, November 3,8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For further information phone Ruth B. Kilby - office 675-3739 Mrs. Kilby, General Registrar 987-8412 Mrs. Atkins, Assistant 675-3626 Who Says French Slaughter is the Best Choice for Congress? a r" i. ' President Reagan Senator Warner Rep. Robinson Governor Dalton Governor Godwin Senator Byrd Leaders Virginians know and trust along with thousands of your friends and neighbors urge the election of French Slaughter to Congress. French Slaughter first ran for public office because he wanted to serve his community and state by helping shape public policy. He believed then that elective office provided a unique opportunity to help make Virginia a better place to live, work and raise a family. He still believes that’s true. That’s why he is a candidate for Congress from the 7th Congressional District. With the help of Senator John Warner and Congressman- Kenneth Robinson, President Reagan has changed the course of government for the better. But there is much more to be done. Your vote is either a vote to strengthen the Democratic team who want to raise your taxes, or for French Slaughter and the Republicans who want to hold /our taxes down. For the sake of the future, sleet French Slaughter to Congress on November 6th. Experienced and Effective. He’ll get the job done. French Slaughter for Congress November 6th Paid tor by the Slaughter tor Congress Committee. Joseph C Jessup. Treasurer ---_-aWiTiW i _■ _

Horse & Farm Directory Reaching 41,000 hotnes, stables and farms in Fauquier, Loudoun, Clarke, Rappahannock and Fairfax Counties Your ad will run in all of these newspapers for as little as $ 10.00! Loudoun Cimrt-iRirror Leesburg, Vd. 701-777-1 1 10 £t)f jfauqutrr Bemotrat Warrenton, Va. 703-347-4222 The Times Reston, V«i 703-435-7200 Rappahannock ilrtos g Washington, Va. 7()3-b7t>-3349 :tK CLarhr Courier Berryville, Va. 703-955-1111 INDEX "\ Auctions • Horse/livestock Barn Construction Boarding and Training Farm Equipment fit Supplies Farm Services Farriers Fencing dr Oates Flay for Sale Help Wanted Florses af Ponies • For Sale Morses at Ponies - Wanted Morse 8r Ponies to Qive Away Jumps Instruction Livestock for Sale Miscellaneous Position Wanted Real Estate Saddleries Shows and Events Stables for Sale or Rent Stud Service Tack at Equipment for Sale Vans. Trailers ar Trucks \Veterlnarians J STUD SERVICE BY SECLUSIVE (Son of Secretariat) SAction, November 4. 1984 « 300 p m - tie Loudoun Memonel KtoepM. ^fooMdB to bentM Hit hocpHsL 771-2850 or 777-3300 •xt 2850 BEAUTIFUL LARGE BARN, roomy stalls, ample grazing, gorgeous setting in the Lincoln/Hamilton area $60/month 703-338-3931 after 6pm. BOARD AVAILABLE near Route 66 and 123 37 acres Lighted nng Trailenng available. Can evenings 703-281-1681 BOARD - BARN STALL or field with large shelter includes lighted ring. gram, hay and worming Lots of pasture Near IBM 703/3685645 BOARDING FULL BOARD $160. box stalls and turnout Field board with shelter $80 Lessons and trails Call evenings 703/788-4551 EXCELLENT PASTURE, stone aid wood fence $250 per month CaN Carl after 8pm 703/364-1678 LICENSED TRAINER (MD, WV, and N H S A. Steeplechase) has room tor two horses Reasonable rates Call Gloria 703/253-5323 OAKWINDS FARM has three stalls available Nov 1. complete care 30 acres pasture, training ring, cross country course, tack room facilities, lessons/ training available Hundreds of miles of trails Middleburg Hunt country at Norh Fork $175/monthly 703-3385610, evenings 4 STALLS - with turnout Available Novermber 1, near Waterford, $200 per stall 703-822-5210 BONNIE L SIZEMORE, farrier Trimming and horseshoeing A graduate of Michigan School of Horseshoeing Call 703/788-9622 ZIBA R DEAROEN. handmade shoes available Graduate Oklahoma Earner s College Member, Va Horseshoers' Assoc 703/5942715 CORN SHELLER. 2 row. 38 inch, New Idea for sale. Cal 703-6686244. FORD TRACTOR 2000 - with front mounted blade, rear blade, bushhog and more 703-3786116 RADIATOR REPAIR - Auto, farm, truck, heavy-duty and speciality radiators "You bring 'em. we fix 'em " STERLING RADIATOR WORKS 703-430-3332 FARM GATES Made to Order. Any 8toe Oak Lumbar 964*1974 COMMONWEALTH FENCING, INC QUALITY board fcnditt, apK rad. woven wtre, high tenade and bar bod wtre. CUrtom Wooden Gates. 703/364-1392ar Mac Moon, 364-1241 Bft J FARNTCnCinO All types of fencing. Also available boards, rail, post Or wire. Wooden or metal gates. All work guaranteed. Will deliver. excellent references. (703)754-8823 Sony - Booked Up! ATTENTION FENCERS! Now accepting proposals for subcontractors for 220,000' of 3 board fence with face boards and creosoted in Fauquier County. Also 180,000' of same in Prince WiMam County. For information contact BH Young owner of B & J Fencing between 7p.m. & 8p.m. (703)7548823 FENCING Complete line of wire, HI-TENSE L, plank and ran. Also win instaM. GEORGE WHITE FENCING,INC. MddWturg, Va. 703-687*5803 ALFALFA HAY, Mixed hay. straw, shavings, mulched hay. Guaranteed Will deliver 304-0763118 EXPERIENCED all around stable help tor show bam References required Great Falls area (703)430-6119, evenings NEED IMMEDIATELY 1 or 2 persons tor bam work m Virginia Stable Full time or part time. 703687 5062 PERSON EXPERIENCED in care of thoroughbred mares and yearlings Wages, small apartment and utilities 703/347-3043 except between 5p m & 7p m STABLE HAND — small Arabian horse farm needs individual to maintain barn operations Part time. PurceHvtlle Can before 8pm, 703-338-4935 TRAINER. JUNIOR- Experienced rider Knowledge of horses a must Please call 703-687-5838 between 9am and 5:30pm, Monday-Fnday WOULD THE PERSON vwwering the ad in the Horse & Farm Directory tor position at farm m Catverton please call for new appointment 703/788-4826 or 703/788-9702 (Erenrwne?) APPALOOSA GELDING - 6 years. 15 hands Vary nice Will take best otter to good home 703/364-2531 APPALOOSA GELDING - 6 years. 15 hands. English or Western pleasure $850 703-378-6116 3/4 ARABIAN, '/* Quarter Horse. Beautiful 1 year old gelding, bay with perfect white socks and blaze This one has real potential. Very well mannered Must see to believe $600 703471-1423. ARABIAN STALLION, registered, beautiful yearling. 14 1. national champion grandson. Should mature 15.2 Russian bloodlines. A real love. $2,000.703/547-3064. BEAUTIFUL DAPPLE GREY Anglo Trakehner mare. 6 years, 15 2, quiet cross country, first level dressage, willing jumper, exceptional mover $6,500 firm 703/9381404 FOR LEASE: Quarterhourse, thoroughbred cross. 15.3 hands, Franklin Farms area. Advanced beginner or intermediate rider Hunted, evented, pony clubbed. 620-3413. FOR SALE: registered quarter horse, large pony, needs good home and a good rider, call Patty Miller. 759-5121 or 759-4638 (bam). GRAY AQHA YEARLING gelding 15.3 hands, lots of potential. Call 703/948-6642 GRAY THOROUGHBRED BROODMARE for sale in foal to Saturday Morning Priced to sell Two Thoroughbred broodmares for sale One in foal to Saturday Morning, granddaughter to Sir Ivor 16 3 flashy Thoroughbred gelding, exceptionally quiet Hunt/ trail prospect Priced to sell quickly. Call 703/788-4653 after 6p.m MORGAN CROSS YEARLING Filly 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, shpwn awcr cessfully all summer by 10 year old. All home breds Must sell 703/347-2914 PALAMINO AQHA GELDING 15 3 hands, lovely mover, shown English and Western pleasure Call 703/948-6642 PONY, 10 hands, mare, excellent child's first pony Drive or ride Asking $700 METRO-471-4057. QUARTERHORSE, BAY gelding, 7 years old, 15.1. English/ Western $800. Call 703/788-9672 REGISTERED ARABIAN colt - 5 months old. rose gray 703-9552735 REGISTERED QUARTERHORSE. 3 year old gelding, 151 and growing Bay, no markings Terms available Good eventing horse 703/327-4687 SMALL PONY GELDING - Aged, quiet, safe for child; excellent lor leadline and short stirrup $400 703-3387562 THOROUGHBRED Sorrel gelding, registered Tennessee walker 16 hands 10 years Out of Star Dust W by Go Boys Midnight Ace, 708 687-5835 daytime and 703-6876941 after 5:30 pm. THOROUGHBRED. 7 years old. black gelding, 4 white stockings with blaze, |ump6 well, trail wise, make nice show or event horse Chestnut mare. 5 years old. steeple chaser, has woo 2 miles over brush, 16 hands or over Call 703/635-5347 TWO WELL BRED sound young mares, guiet to hunt, show or breed Also two in foal broodmares Call 703/364-2146 WANTED TO BUY Horses, ponies and coils suitable for trail riding. 703-554-8255 RIDING LESSONS Maintree Indoor and Outdoor Ring Trail Rides, fndbor Lighted Ring Private snd Group Beginner* to Advanced Child or Adult 7R4JLMDCS 703-777-3012 703-777-3270 703-777-3204 RIDING INSTRUCTION - All levels. Indoor and outdoor rings and trails or will commute to your house. 703/937-5584 or 937-5260. ANGUS COWS, open, settled, a lew with summer calves. EdgehM Farm, 703-882-3351 or 703-8823562 GOOD-N-RELIABLE herd management consultation service, artificial insemination, group synchronization, For more information call: John Goodiri, 703-6686030 2 JENNY DONKEYS for sale. Good pets or horse companions. Good home only 703-662-1715. SHEEP DISPERSAL Twenty 2-year-old ewes 1/4 Finn X RambouiHet Price: $60 per ewe Frankford Farm Berryvtlte, Va. 703-955-1293 10-25-tf TWO FEEDER CATTLE SALES FRIDAY NOV 2 at 10:00 A.M. FARMERS LIVESTOCK EXCHANGE, INC. Winchester, Va., and TUESDAY, NOV. 13th at 7.00 pm FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK, INC. Front Royal, Va. . NORTHERN VIRGINIA LIVESTOCK, INC. P. T. Mdntlre, Sale Mgr. P.O. Box 440 Winchester, Va. 22601 703-662-2945 or 703-637-1254 FARMHOUSE TO SHARE near Fairfax City with female Stall available Call after 8pm 703-2811681 Ask for Janet. JACK RUSSELL PUPPIES, all shots and wormed. 3 months old, beautifully marked from working stock, must sell, best offer. Call Bill, 703-636-1216 days or 703636-2283 LOVELY FARMETTE HOUSE with 3 bedrooms. 1 full bath, large kitchen and dining room Also has a summer kitchen Bam with 13 rolling acres Great for horses or cows. Easy access to 66.703/3649674 ON SALE NOW First Edition Virginia Hunt Country Map includes the 11 Hunt Boundaries which are venfied by the Masters of Foxhounds Association of America. Printed on Ivory color paper in 3 colors, measuring 18"x22VS>". Phone and mail order accepted. $3 95 per copy (plain paper); $6.50 per copy (laminated paper). Plus $1 00 postage and handling. (Va. residents also add 4% sales tax.) ¥ taM-^UtTR P.O. Box 359 Leesburg. Va. 22075 703-777-1111 LICENSED TRAINER (MD. WV. and N.H S A ) seeks position in charge of bam or operation Good experience, record and references G G, P O. Box 333, The Plains, VA 22171. STABLE HELP- High school Student seeks alter school job doing al around stable chores. Warrenton area preferred Cal 703/3474868, ask lor Jenny APPALOOSA FARM DAY private treaty auction of pleasure, show, and breading stocks, and stalUon display, 10:00a.m. to 4p.m. Saturday, October. 27 Frying Pan Park, Herndon. Va. 703-327-4283. VQHARIDE FOR RESEARCH 15 ML Judged TralRUe 6 Optimum Hme Class Open to d breeds and al levels of riders. October 28th, 9 AM. DontOotm to Potomac rmmWOHA 703/978-8355 703/754-4294 ARENA BARN for lease or rent, 27 stalls, several paddocks, South of Leesburg near Oatlands. 703-7778312 FOR RENT: Bam and 7 acres pasture South of Lovettsville. 703822-5976 evenings. FOR RENT near Lincoln. Stone bank bamfibox staUa-tack room, board fencing. 703-338-3877 or 703-338-2861. STABLES FOR RENT - 6 stalls, teed room, 2 tack rooms, hay barn, paddock. Springs Road. $350 per month 703/347-2424 days, 347-7025 evenings. PASSER CENTURY 17 inch, excellent condition. $500. Tack, equipment and apparel for sale. Cak 703-668-6232 2 SADDLES, HORSE WALKER. 17Vi" extra forward Crosby Torino. 16” Extra forward Stubben. "Hot-to-Trot" variable speed walker. Good condition. Reasonable. 703-687-6147 evenings. BATTERTON TRAILER SALES - Va.DL446. Kingston, Hartman, Allen (fiberglass) in stock. Discount prices. Berryvitle, 703-955-3328. 1976 HARTMAN Stwidard 2 horse trailer. 1 owner. Good condition. Call 703/788-4784 after 6p.m. 1982 SCHOOP T/B DELUXE: 2 horse trailer, electric brakes, good condition, $2500. Call (703) 8608609. TWO HORSE TRAILER. Electric brakes. Good condition. $975.00. 703338-4549. TRUCKS 1984 & 85 models in stock Ready for Delivery e_|> Chevrolet w OC JKoidsmobile RL 7 & Fort Evans Rd., Leesburg 471-6016,777-3880,662-8324 703-338-3338 OewrOOyeara / / \ \ experfeneo BUILDINGS & SUPPLIES PO Box 106S. PurcoNvMo, Va. 22132-1056 SjpeciaMring In the dmtgn and construction of: ★FARM BUILDINGS* Dairy complexes Beef units.Horse facilities Poultry houses Swine buildings.Storage ★LIGHT COMMERCIALS Warehouses Garages.Apple storage A Division of Smhnn Coasmimaa t( Fwfmnnog Co., lac. Buildings For All Purposes Versatility Versatile buildings with function in mindProfessional custom work at affordable prices. Hone Facilities Our Specialty Bonanza Buildings • Residential • Farm • Commercial Call for free estimate Umbaugh Building Co* Rt. 2, Box 63, Purcellville, Va. M-F, 8-5:30 (703)338-6111 • Metro 430-7601 TOW VEHICLE “Dooley’s” We Stock for Immediate Delivery Dual Rear Wheel Super Cabs • Crew Cabs • Cruisers • Gas or Diesel Exclusive Area Centurion Dealer DISCOUNT PRICES! East Coast Largest Custom Van Conversion Dealer . OVER 16 NAME BRANDS Car & Truck Discount Center 6510 Little River Tpfc. (Duke St. EsmMI Awsmdale. VA Phone 256*5000 Let the Compel* kx* Beware I Classifieds | ANTIQUE CENTER TURK HERE. 17 Irufivuhiaf Shops 'Furniture, glassware, dolls, & OrK-nt.il decor Amk|iK- clock repair and restoration. 703-777-5358 Watelt tin sign at the south end of King St. ticar Rt. ? & 15 bypass. Oprn Tucaday thru Sunday. 10-': CLOSED MONDAY ANTIQUE ALLEY 55 E. Colonial Hwy., RL 7 Hamilton, Virginia Spirits from ttoPawt Enchanting old ooahane Jewelry, naunong vintage cxxnng, magcai old turs, ethereal minors & lamps, » ■ »-n - a- I - >- « Aa-aat cnars, goowts, joowa, uaauiiy gits, cotodfclee... al this and an "aNc’too. (703)335-9029 Ctoaad Monday* mmmmm *m*om mawii Si • Own a Htab holMbli 5 Btnuaftd Shoe Stott oCYour Own. All «M known brands. Mmdolto ★Jocdaefat WBtnr Traps WManhmaanua ★NataraSaer WCandtat WGIorto V«> darMto WCtpolo ★Jnhanatn *9 Waal Kwadada and naq moat. $18.90000 tadadaa hagnnhg Inopanhn procnoWona. Krart you atom opened In at Bala at 15 days. FULL-RANGE of Child Care Programs: Before and After-School. Infant-Todler, 2-Year-0ld. and Preschool. Call the Child Care and Learning Center. 703/675-3237 FORD TRACTOR with rotary cutter, 3 point hitch and 6' snow blade. $2650 takes aH. Call 703/825-8381 days. 547-2011 evenings, ask for Dave. HAY FOR SALE, rolls and square bales. Call 703/987-8809. LARGE ROUND HAY BALES for sale, mostly fescue and clover Call 703-675-3429. AMISSVILLE FIREMEN & Ladies Auxiliary yard sale, Saturday, 9a.m. until. Pumpkins, apples, hamburgers, hot dogs, pies, cakes. Held at firehouse MULTI - FAMILY YARD and craft sale, Saturday, October 27, beginning 9a m., next to HHtsdale Grocery on Route 211, east of Washington. Everything from auto parts and lots of good clothing to drapes, rugs, spreads and lots more. SPERRYVILLE THRIFT SHOP, open Saturday, 12-5, Sunday 11-4. Jeans, blouses, books, household items, coats, sweaters, school desk, new tennis shoes. FIVE MONTH OLD, 3/4 Arabian filly. Bask bloodline. Call after 6 p.m., 703-743-7390. DANCE CLASSES: Jazz, Tap, and Ballet, on Tuesdays (Preschool, School-Age, Teens, and Adults). Karate Classes on Thursdays (School-Age, Teens and Adults) Call The Child Care and Learning Center. 703/675-3237, for more information EBERT EDUCATIONAL TOYS P.O. Box 7365 Alexandria, VA 22307 8end for our free brochure! Mum i Educational toys, games, purries, and kits - satisfaction guaranteed! Providing battered Women Alternatives for Safety. For help or information caN: 347-1920 or 825-TURN Inflation Fighter PrePay Your Classified Ad And Deduct 25$ from rates below (Efje ftappafjannocfe CLASSIFIED ORDER BLANK Name___ Address___ City_State_Zip_ Classification_ CopyTo Run:___Weeks IS? charge per week tor mailing bo* number replies ) RATES CLASSIFIED WORD AD: 20 words (of less). S3 45 15c each additional word Save 25c when you pay in advance CLASSIFIED DISPLAY: Per column inch. $410 HORSE & FARM DIRECTORY: Word ad (20 words or less).$10.00 25c each additional word Display type--Per column inch.$12 50 MAIL TO The Rappahannock News P O Box 59. Washington. Va 22747 Attn: Classified Adv Dept

Advertising Your Action Number 675-3338 CAMERA: PENTAX/Ua SLR, with (2.0 65-mm tens. Includes leather case. Like brand new. $125 or offer. 703/347-4907 after 6p.m. or 703/347-4222 days. . CAMERA, PENT AX Spdtmatic SLR with super fast H.4 50-mm lens. Also includes Pentax Super Takumar (3.5135-mm telephoto and Rexagon (2.8 28-mm wide arigie, plus assorted filters, cases, etc. All in good condition. $225 or best offer. 703/347-4907 alter 6p.m., 703/3474222dayi EXCELLENT SEWING MACHINE/cabmet, electric. $100. CaN 703-9878781. FOR SALE: Plastic barrels and metal drums. Also: Antiques, apples and cider at Elmer* Antiques. 703/9678355 or 987-8374. GIRLS' 26’ 10-Speed bike. "Free Spirit" model, excellent condition, ridden infrequently. $120 firm. Call Jack between 9a.m.- 8p.m. 703/987-8011. PHOTOGRAPHS-Permanent prints of the STAFF PICTURES wtffch appear in the Rappahannock News can be ordered from the News Office. Prices are $5 for 5x7 and $8 for 8x10. 703/675-3349. THE RICHMOND TIMES-DISPATCH, Virginia's Republican newspaper offers new subscribers our limited time election subscription special. For details caf 703647-3968. ' , WINTER COATS, size 10 and 14. wool/fur and swede/fur, excellent, $40 and S80 Call 703487-8781 WOWItl YoulWinoCBMtovettM Boots G Shoes that have Just Arrived Sehvdqr 6 Sumtaqr lOto 6 To ott ofmy boo* buKoo: AWT h hors and uMntor to comity. The boots Asm arrtood, so you boUst start nsthby. loos Chiton 9 mile* west of Warrenton on Rt 211. turn left at Morgen's Service Station, brick buMng on right side of rood. Welch for signs. (703)937*4004 Cal after 9 p^m. 30% OFF WALLPAPER SALE - on 6 books • October 13 thru November 12 - CPM - 302 South East St., Cutpeper 703/825-175S. 1985 RAPPAHANNOCK ARTISTS CALENDAR. $6. Call 703675-3193. Funds to benefit RAAC. See the original work, plus more, at Middle St. Gallery. Who is the "Belle of Amherst" and whan is she coming to Rappahannock? LOCAL GENTLEMAN SEEKS hunting rights on land with park boundary for remaining archery and firearms season. Wi pay handsome price. Call 703/675-3435 between 7-8a.mor 6-tOp.m. OUT OF THE ATTIC PICTURES needed. The Rappahannock News would like to borrow reproducabie pictures of events and hidorlc landmarks for use in its Out of foe Attic feature. Pictures will be returned. Please bring to the office on Main Street. PIANOS Mid ORGANS Large CalacMon Now and Used special prices DURMQOCTOEER WINCHESTER HOUSE OF MUSIC ISIS S. Loudoun SL WtnchSSSar, V*. 7MMT4M1 WANTED: GOOO HOME preferably with small children, largp yard. Puppy, whelped Aug.. 29, training started. Mother beautiful Belgian (Shepherd). Father .obedience qu#^ Hied Lab. Shots. S3S. 7QB/347-3&& FOR RENT: Studio, shop and or office space In Washington. Va. $75toxx.th and up. 703-675-0625 ' FOR RENT: Available January I, See new 3 bedroom houii, Stove, retng\ arator, washer and dryer, walk-out . basement. 1400 monthjCell 7037867-8805 umumocR ccwitt i .New 3 bedroom, 1 V4 bolhe. MOO Lwc and Secudtf Ho dofi - Adtdts only AvtfabieMov. 1 (703) M7-6003 NEW SOLAR double wall hone, cedar tiding, balcony, lake use, low taxes, owner financing. OLREA, Amissvtlle area, $69,500 ..Also, 51 acres mostly wooded, lop of Aaron ML Spectacular ML views. 703/875 3777,703/937-4388. THREE BEDROOM HOUSE; living mom, large kitchen, bath on 3 1/2 acres, Flint Hill area. $48,000. 20% down, owner financed. 703-3689547. TERRIFIC BARGAIN! Custom butt, professionally dew-; ;*aiedj. mountain home on 3 Ms 1/$ > hour from Leesburg. $65000. - 202-466-6622 In loving memory of our mother. Eva t- Summons, who left ut on October 1$, 1975, nine years ago. Tijnecafinot steal the treasures' pat ws carry in out hearts Nor ever dim the shining thoughts Our cherished past imparts And memories of the ones we’ve toyed iSffM cast their gentle glow To grace our days and fight Our : paths tper^verwemaygo. We miss you. Devoted daughters, . •Edith and Ora to toving memory of our mother and grandmother, Made V. Heflin, who passed away October 25,1975. God took you how$ t&fott wr pmcr, But memories of you will never Cease. We miss you always Clarence, Dotty, Bonnie . Frank, Shirley and James Lee ’ The Sperryville United Methodistchurch Sunday School would Tike to wxpresrtrwrnrarocri5iv5^S?3r •too helped to make their Tupperwaie sale a success. OWN YOUR OWN COUNTRY RETREAT Five acre* with large country colonial. Charm-' ihQ. but neetft.work. Beautlkil chestnut woodwork taken from an old church. Located near $P®hWll& but private. Call Morgaret SchreHWs Belter Homes Realty (703) 347-1509 Or (metro) 690-1775 Retiring Soon 40 ec. CLARKE Co.-Loaking tor • country property with a unique hdmaealte? a mountain setting with exciting views of woodland, pasture flelds and a country church. Very secluded and privacy guaranteed by Clarke zoning. Land with plenty or space to build your awn home, have your own garden, with fruit trees, keep livestock. Deer, Turkey, Grouse, abound, Rah and swim m nearby Shenandoah River, 15 minutes to tennis and gp4f course. Notts* from an excellent hospital and fine restaurants.40 Acres of pasture, woods and stream with all the firewood you'll fever need. WM located in the foot hills of The /Blue Ridge Estate area between Mddleburg and BenyvWe. One of the best areas of Vie World to Hve and stM dose to airports and cultural centers. Low taxes. $68,500. Less for cash. Bring $500 deposit. Wayne Long, 703-896-9064, $1650/ac WANTED: Carpenter woik in Rappahannock County. Decks, patios, trim, rooling, framing. Call after 5 p.m., 703675-3055. NOTICE OF SALE of Valuable real estate Pumas* to • Decree of (he Circuit Court of Madison County, made and entered on the 12th day of October, 1984, in the portion suft brought by Bethene B. Coppedge against Fred L Goppadge et ala, Chancoy Mo. 18-1F 8-1864, S. Page Higginbotham and Bruce T. Clark, Special Commiaaioners, wiS on SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 17.1984, at 11:00 AM. . AT THE FRONT DOOR OF THECOC1RTHOCI8E IN MADISON, VIRGINIA otter for tale to the highest bidder the following pieces of real estate, allocated within Madteon County, Virginia: TRACT 1 - CHAMPLAIN: On Vo. State Rtes. 648 and 644, 1835 acres, more or less, In Madiaon County, Virginia, at the base at Oki Rag Mountain, 13 mies of road frontage on slate maintained road; bam, alo, two outbuildings; ail open cropland, running water and wefl; 10 acres in orchard. Tax MapNo. 15, Parcels lOtetf 11. TRACT 2 • MOUNTAIN LOT: Sedudad ftT acrea. more or teas, at the base of Old Rag Mountain, adjoining Shenandoah National Parte heavily wooded mountain stream running through property. Tax Map No. 9, Parcel 33D, TRACT 3 -SEALE ORCHARD; On Va. State Rt 649,13427 acres, more or lass, with appro*. 60 acres In productive apple orchard, 20 acres of which ere young trees; 40 additional acres of standing timber; atjjacent to Shenandoah National Path, near Hoovers Camp; restorable house and numerous outbuMngs; running water; mountain streams and natural springs; approot Vi mile frontage on hard surfsced state maintained road. Tax Map No. 20, Parcel 23. TRACT 4 - PACKING HOUSE: On Va. State RL 670, in Crigferavtte, 1.1 acres, more or leas, on state maintained hard surfaced road; wooden packing house approximately 100’ x 30’, dnderbiock bam. Tax map No. 29, Pared 78. TRACT 5 - HOME PLACE: 2 tracts lying on east and west aide of VA State Route 231; both tracts to be sold separately. Taa Map 22, Parcel 2. Tract A: 1243 acres, more or leas, on west aide of Route 231; wel maintained 2-story house with 7 rooms and batti dnderbiock bam; 30 acres starving timber; 8 acres productive apple orchard; balance pasture and cropland; good view or mountains; running water approodmatefy .6 mfc road frontage on state maintained highway. iTaet Bt 69.8 acres, more or leas, on east side of Route 231; 4 acres productive apple orchard; some standing ‘ Umber, with balance in pasture and cropland; Improved by it storable pre CM War home. This 2-story structure. : with EngKah basement, hand hewn timbers and working K : fireplaces was featured In tf)e booh Madison County ,„J ftomca; Numerous outUttdtogs. Including new 30* x 90' , ..mats! tool shed. Apprise.8 mBa road frontage on state . maintained highway. TERMS OP SALE: Sale R subject to the approval of the Ckcult Court of Madteon County. The purchase price shal be ' paid in cash or equivater* with a deposit U ten (10) percent sifjhe sales price to be delivered upon the cty of tale with the balance due and payable In iia within thirty (30) days. Thg Court has dkectad that si cash proceeds from this sale ' shall be deposited by the purchaser in Second National Bank, Madteon. Virginia, and has dispensed wkh the bond required rfepadai commissioners under Virginia Code SecFOR INFORMATION CONTACT: Bruce T. Clark Bpadai Commlsaioner FRAY, HUDSON 6 CLARK. 1158. West Street, Culpeper, VA22701 v ' (703)825-0701 . BpfCBl y)n¥VVMK)(Nr MdamBOlHAM 6 HKJGM8CITHAM 102 W. Main Street Orange. VA 22980 (703)872-2531 Auctioneer deck Samuels, Orange, Va. AAA HOME OWNER LOANS. $5,000 to $150,000, credit no problem. last approvals, application by phone. 703/998-7458 anytime. ELECTRICAL WORK Plumbing Repairs Pump Installations WILLIAM E. SISK Electrical Contractor Spenyvilie, Vo. (703)9*7-8772 Cat TodtfForFmtE^rn •ttt Tarfrirmi Retake BRUCE VIERLMG EDGNVYN 675-3606 997-40 HEAVY DUTY BUSHHOGGING with industrial equipment. Call 703/8250473. PIANO TUNING: WOrfc guaranteed 30 Years fall time Warren Emerson Dennis Call collect Amissville, Va. (703) 937-5857 THURMAN WHORTON, Flint Hill. Plumbing, heating and electrical work. 24 hour emergency service at 703/675-3607. TV REPAIR, alt makes and models. Factory authorized service center for RCA, Zenith, Magnavox, Philoo and Sytvania. Jenkins’ TV Service, 516 Culpeper Shopping Center, Culpeper 703/825-0665. LARGE NORTHERN VIRGINIA BUILDER is seeking a Customer Service Punch-out person for immediate opening for work in Sterling, VA. Must be experienced and have own transportation & tods. For interview cad: 703360-6300 WAITER OR WAITRESS Premier American Restaurant in the Plains Virginia is in need of additional serving staff. Full and part time professional opportunities. Competitive salary phis excellent benefit package. Call Ms. Morgan for interview: 703-253*5286 Metro 471-5442 CULPEPER MOTOR CORP. PONTIAC-GMC-IHC “Your In-Tom Ful Sank* Dmhr" 401 Jamas Madtoon Hwy., Cuipapar, Va. 22701 703-825-8381 1977 GMC JIMMY, 4 wheel drive, automatic, motor and transmission recently rebuilt, snow tires. High Sierra trim package. 1990 GMC % TON 4 WHEEL DRIVE PICKUP, automatic, snow tires just Installed on custom rims. Local owned. 1992 CHEVROLET CHEVETTE, 5 door hatchback, automatic. air cond., tilt wheel, stereo, power steering 9 brakes. Local owned, sells with warranty. 1994 QMC «-15 PICKUP, long bed, radial tires, step bumper. Dealer #412 DODGE OMNI, 1978, tan, air conditioned, new automatic transmission and power steering, stereo, roof rack, radials, $2,300. 703/675-3777, 703/937-4388. SUBARU 1978,2 door, #r conditioning, 52,000 miles, new brakes, excellent condition. $1,900. 703/9878721. 1978 CHRYSLER LEBARON,53.000 miles, loaded, must see. $3,000. 703/253-5942 day. 703/987-8443 eve. 1972 CADILLAC, 2 door, recent repairs. $1,000. 703/2535942 day. 703/967-8443 eve. 1972 MAVERICK, red, good condition, runs good, best offer. Call John alter 6pm 703-937-5675. 1971 VISTA CRUISER, radio, heater air conditioning, automatic transmission. $300, put anofhef $300 into it and you’ll have a good auotmobiie. Call 703/675-3500 alter 5p.m. HELP WANTED ACTIVITIES THERAPIST position fix newly created inpatient Behavioral Medicine Unit in community hospital to plan and implement a comprehensive acrivihes program fix patients as well as provide specific individual therapeutic activity. Reouires BA degree in recreational therapy or related field. Experience in inpatient psychiatric treatment desired. Apply by November 1 to Personnel Office, Rappahannock - Rapidan Community Services Center, 401 South Main Street, Culpeper, VA 22701. EEO/AA. CONSTRUCTION WORKERS NEEDED for house in Rappahannock County, good pay, better if own transportation. Call 703/9374243 anytime. COOK - Position available for meals preparation in Orange, Culpeper, and Fauquier nutrition sites. Work on as needed basis. Duties include preparing, serving and packaging meals; supervising kitchen volunteers; and cleaning kitchen. Experience in commercial cooking. Apply by November 1 to Personnel Office, Rappahannock-Rapidan Community Services Center, 401 South Main St., Culpeper, VA. 22701. EEO/AA ELECTRICIAN, PLUMBER AND HELPERS needed. Call Everett Estes, 703-675-3794 after 8 p.m. HARD ASPHALT WORKERS needed. Apply in person, 8001 Centreville Road, Manassas, Va. 703/389-1209. INTERVIEWERS (Part-time) NORC, a Social Science Research Center, at The University of Chicago, needs persons to conduct survey interviews in homes of Rappahannock County area residents. Interesting, challenging assignments for people who are not seeking full time employment Flexible hours. No experience required. Car necessary. $4 per hour minimum plus mileage allowance. Paid training. No selling. Send Inquires tndudbig phone number to: Box H, c/o Fauquier Democrat, P.O. Box 631, Warranted, VA 22186, before October 3 1, 1984.Equal Opportunist Employer. fELOPMENTAl, SPECIALIST. Reposition for both Orange and, Surer locations. Work as needed wnen regular staff is absent providing supervision and instruction to menially retarded and/ or mentally ill clients in Adult Day Programs Apply by Nwember 2 to Personnel Office, Rappahannock-Rapidan Community Services Center, 401 S. Main St., Culpeper, Va 22701. EEO/AA. MENTAL HEALTH THERAPIST Petition far newly created inpatient Behavioral Medicine Unit in community hotpital to provide fall range of evaluation and treatment tervicea to patients and their families. Requires licensed SW or clinical psychologist Three yean experience m community mental he lath or inpatient psychiatric services preferred. Apply ty November 1 to Personnel Office, Rappahannock-Rapidan Community Services Center, 401 South Main Street, Culpeper, VA 22701 EEO/AA R00MEN, CARPENTER FOREMEN, Carpenters, labor foreman and laborers forconcrete construction. Job site at Route 7 and 641 in Leesburg. Need toreport to work 7am. Please call Dick Sevila 703-691-1676. 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. LEARNING CENTER DIRECTOR The ChBd C«ra & leandng Center, Wmhtn#on. Va. Is imBm a motivated md apafenad todtvtduW to imc « Dtmctor. CCLC is a non-pratt day care end supplemental education center ccrvtna lUppahawwck County. The Ideal anf dtoe would have a backgrowd to pteechool or etementary echoot educatwy aenerel •Mdatmtan, ftmd retains end Odd development. Salary: $10,000 - $14,000 Interested Perrons Should Sand Their Resumes To: CCLC, P.O. Boa 152, WiiMuff is, Va. 2274T COUNSELOR/ RESIDENTIAL. Full time position in group home for mentally retarded adults in Culpeper Bachelor's Degree in Special Ed. or equivalent field or experience. Requires knowledge of behavioral programming and skill with mentally retarded clients. Apply by November 2 to Personnel Office, Rappahannock-Rapidan Community Services Center, 401 S. Main St., Culpeper, Va. 22701. EEO/AA. SECRETARY. Supervisory level secretary for administrative offices in Culpeper. 2 years business college or equivalent experience. Accomplished skills in use of English language. Stenographic, record keeping and statistical duties. Familiarity with word processor usage and capabilities. Apply by November 2 to Personnel Office, Rappahannock-Rapidan Community Services Center, 401 S. Main St., Culpeper, Va. 22701 EEO/AA. MAGPIE'S CAFE now hiring Waitresses/ Waiters Experience preferred 112 W. Washington St Middleburg, Virginia (703) 687-6443 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 Deed Book 143 at Page 790. default having been made in the payment of the debt therein secured and being required to do so by the noteholder, the undersigned Trustee, Douglas „ K. Baumgardner, after giving fourteen (14) days notice to the owners of the real estate of the date, time, place and terms of sale, win offer for sale at public auction on the steps of the Court House of Rappahannock County in Washington, Virginia on Saturday. November 3, 1984 at 11:00 A.M. the real estate with improvements thereon situated in Rappahannock County, Virginia near Rock Mins and being described as follows, to-wk: Beginning at a figure 1 on map. a stone near the large black oak on the bank of the river, comer to Bruce and Griffith; thence down toe river N 4-3/4 W. 863 feat to figure 2, a Spanish oak on bank of river, corner to toe lands belonging to the estate of Jett Settle, deceased; thence with the said lands lines as taken from fences, S. 82% E 123 feet to a point in between 3 black oaks, at figure 3. N 5% W 267 feet to a stake, N . 26 W 338 feet to a stake, N 14 E 245 feet to a stake on toe bank of the river; thence down the river 379.5 feet, S 10-3/4 E 214 feet N. 79-3/4 E 198 feet S 60 E1419 feet S47E 766 feet. N. 81 E. 442 feet to to a willow on the old river bed, N. 86 E230feetS. 68 E 86 feet to a stone, S. 24*/. W. 61 feet to a gate post, comer to the land purchased by Norman of Bruce, at figure 5; thence with the line of said Norman S. 17V. W. 870 feet to a stone S. 38-3/4 W 87 feet. S. 51-3/4 W 69 feat S. 55V. W112 feet S. 46-3/4 W198 feet to figure 6, the intersection of stone walls, comer to Bruce and - Griffith; thence with their line N. 62-3/4 W 2685 feet to the beginning, containing 87.25 acres LESS AND EXCEPT off conveyances therefrom recorded amongst the 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-fact, Charles W. Edwards, dated February 18, 1983 and being recorded amongst the land records of the foresaid Clerk's Office ip Deed Book 143 at Page 787. Sale shall be made subject to alt existing easements, restrictive covenants and other matters of record as the same may lawfully apply. Terms of Sale: Cash. Settlement within thirty (30) days of sale. A bidder's deposit of ten percent (10%) of the purchase price is required on date of sale. DOUGLAS K. BAUMGARDNER. TRUSTEE For information Contact: Douglas K. Baumgardner, Trustee P 0. Box 235 Washington, Virginia 22747 Telephone 703-675-3617 , JOHN WALKER JENKINS • AUCTIONEER ^ CLASSIFIED INDEX GENERAL CLASSIFIED O-Artiticial (feeding 1 Antiques 2- Auc lions 3- lusiness Opportunities 4- Chtld Services S ChlkJ Core Wanted 6- Commuters Comer 7- Cratts-a-Plenty 5- Suilding Material (Construction Equipment 10-Farm Equipment (Supplies 12- Firewood for Sale 13- Garage ( Vard Sale 14- Gardening Equipment (Produce 15- Gtveawoys 20-Happy Ads 21 -Happy (irttidays 22- Horse (lock Traders Comer 23- Hones tor Sate 24- Housetiotd Items for Sale 25- Instruction 40- livestock for Sole 41- lost ( Found 42- Misc . lor Sale 43- Mlsc Wanted 44- Mobile Homes - Sales Rent 45- Music at Instruments ( Equipment 44-Persona, 50-Pets 51 -Recreational Equipment 60- Rentals-Apts 61- Rentals-Business 42Rentals-Houses 63Rentals-Rooms 44- Rentals-Land 45- Rentals-Vocation Homes 44-Rentals-Wonted to Rent 47-Real Estate Wanted 44-Real Estate-Sale by Owner 70-Roommates Wanted/ Available 71 -Services-luslness 72- Services-Farm 73- Servtces-Home Improvements 74- Servtces-Penonal 75- Services-Misc 74-Swap (Trade 77-Tributes ( Thanks EMPLOYMENT 100- Employment Services 101- Help Wanted 102- Help Wonted Domestic 103- Help Wanted Form ( Garden HO-Jobs Wanted NOTICES & ANNOUNCEMENTS 125-lutiness Notices 124-lids (Proposals 127-legal Notices VEHICLES 200-vehicles let Sale 201 -Motorcycles 202- VehidesMechanic's Delight 203- Vehicles-Parts ( Accessories 204- Vehicles-Recreational 205- (oats ( Accessories wSBB^is FORSALE UM 1982 VW CAMPMOBILE Lite New, 17,000 miles $11,595 GODFREY V.W. 3031 Valley Ave. Winch—Sar, Va. Phone 703407*7111 Warrenton Printing All Types of Printing • Announcements Business Stationery Business Cards • Letterheads Envelopes • Catalogues Weddings • Tabloids Shoppers • Brochures • Programs f ftappafjannocfei^etos f' 675-3338 weekdays 8:30-5 ii 703-987-8058 evenings & weekends

Rookies New Town Council Members Discuss Hopes For Washington By J. HEDDLESTON and T. REYNOLDS Wallace Critzer is one of three rookie Town Council members who claims a special kinship with the Town of Washington. Critzer, who has lived $ NEED MONEY? $ Mortgage Loans by Phone • Mund by otfwn - Tiy w» • ■adCndM-NoPrafatom •Coraotxtato yovt Mh. p«y *S • r«y om hutminrm. ttc. S5000-$150,000 My* fa* burn* you> ham* S lum * «ah. HMiinsitMte-iuiisa Write MCA Bm 1191 Land Available VIEWTOWN VALUE • 41.6 Acre, mostly open, with over 1,000 tost of state road frontage situated in Rappahannock County. $62,406. (s!<3>r® 1 and MM.TI 114 N. Main St. Culpeper, Virginia 825-3300 FOR RENT $1,100.00/month i OVERLOOKING GREAT MEADOW Hortofd, in mint condition, 3 bedroom Colonial - Heat pump, central air, storm windows and large country Mohan. Use of two stalls, paddocks and miiee of riding trails. eau SENTRY REALTY, INC. 253-5620 | GAZE from your aarkadtd restored ' farmhouse on your bovine* eqpyiy in I pastoral pleasures and making mams! tooth «n«itow mnffins SAVOR win* , made from your own 5 to 10 acre | VINEYARD. . . MUNCH on your own apples, and fruits of your labor... | pine plantation, i—fiirr hardwoods, a 50 acre tax-sheltered medley on the i RIVER JORDAN hr $250000. . . ' more land available, i RIVER JORDAN care caraasea this 44 ’ acre wooded bluff and pasture bottom. | Daring contemporary home on knott f with panoramic Ml VIEWS. See at | SUNSET, $170,000. I THORNTON RIVER, streams, aei eluded pond, rolling atendow, woods, I views, 25 acre part of olde farm, l $67,500. I LITTLE WASHINGTON areas Sei eluded ok restored log hoaae, pond, 130 | acres bordering Shenandoah Nat. Park, , 1/95,000. | BUILDING LOTS, wooded, stream or l lake, $5,000 to $23,000l f ROGER BATCHELDER k Purveyor of Fine Properties I (and some not so fine) f Gay St., Washington, Va. . ' Res: 937-4388 Wallace Critser in the town since he was 10, remembers Washington as “just a country town then,” and adds, MI hope it will stay that way.” Other than a two-year stint in the U.S. Navy during World War II, Critser always has stayed in Washington. One thing Critser brought home Wickens Recalls Area’s Beauty “I don’t have a Mg reform agenda,” said William Wickens. “We really like the town; that’s why we’re here.” Wickens adds that he found the Town of Washington “nearly perfect," and that the mission of the town councS should be to protect rather than charge it. Wickens, who moved here with hp wife Cornelia in 1981, became acquainted noth this area as a child when his family drove through from Ohio each year for summer vacation. •This area is so beautiful,” ha 'says. “When we came to live in Washington, D.C., I remembered it, and ujfc looked for a house here.” His enthusiasm for the town is apparent; “Here we have a wonderful mix of people. They’re all so warm and friendly. We have a town rich in history, a good blend of commercial and residential properties, a place for wholesome and peaceful family life. The people here have cared enough for the town to protect it from outriders who want to make a quick buck.” This, Wickens thinks, is the greatmV Wwo. 1 TmlmP her whan Fairfax was baeutifttl,” ha notes. “And Georgetown was once beautiful. It’s terrible what can happen when a [dace buckles under to commercial pressure.” i With these thoughts in mind, Wickens has introduced two ardif nances since the new Town Council coni vened July II. One’s designed to protect the town water supply by re Sperryville Realty SPERRYVILLE EMPORIUM Sperryville, Virginia 22740 (703) 987-8088-Office Excetont owner financing with this 66 acre (arm, 5 room and bath home, bam and lota o» outbuHdtogs. S12M00. In SpanyvNe, three bedroom Capa Cod, spacious living and dMng rooms, nice lot. $42£00. 58.4 acres, open and wooded, view, frontage on RL 231,1MJM. owner financing. JamnW.LMto 987-8236 unonjonmon 987-6720 BudCorder 835-5891 J. MaurtnO'Bmon •87-8713 ButnlMn 987-8257 JohnEuto* 987-8148 l LOT OWNERS RYLAND MODULAR HOMES 2Sx4o Modal $57,725.00* Consider Ms energy efficient 20 x 40 «pW> lawl wNh 3 large bedrooms, 2 Ml bafts, iMng room, country kitchen with Q.E. sppianoae snd upgrade Oak cabinets. Choice of carpeting snd vinyl; insulated snd healed lower level wNh s ’A baft roughen tor Mure expansion; brick and vinyl sidtog exterior. Andersen thermopane windows. Ineuleled exterior doors, electric best pump for economical heating end cooing; end « masonry chimney lor e wood stove hook-up In A written one year home owner's warranty is included wtft each home. There are many other modoie to choose trom. Convendonal ipd VA flnandng is avalabla and your tot may quaMy as your downpayment •Price axdudae land, water 0i SHUMAN HOMEBUILDERS, INC. Office open in Culpeper daily ^ Weekends by Appointment ■ 703-925-9184 from the Pacific was a love for heavy equipment He says seeing machinery onboard ships sparked an interest in equipment that solidified his interest in an excavation profession. Tops on Critzer’s list of concerns for the town: protecting the water supply and protecting streams from “any Kllution.” He notes the cast iron main es leading into and under Washington are okay even though they’ve been in place for 48 years. He adds that 200year-old cast iron lines dug up in Paris, France are still in good shape. Critzer doesn’t express concern about other issues surfacing during Town Council meetings, such as future development and the dog situation. He stays non-committal about how he’ll deal with these concerns, and displays a “take things as they come” attitude. Critzer claims no political affiliation. He comes from a solid political background, however. His mother, the former Robbie Lee Heterick, was a town coundlwoman; his father, John Wallace Critzer, served for years as sheriff. William Wicker* V'. v v strieting major development within five miles; and one propoeoe that the town seek historic-district recognition .with a corresponding architectural review board. “People should understand that 'this will not interfere with existing Serty,” Wickens emphasizes.; “It give the town a voice in determining what the visible portions of new wjlllooklike.” *-*m ns la tyao con cars driving it town andfoamingdogs. ; Basically, though, Wickens is a man who loves Ms adopted town. "We have here what developera are advertising for sale in the suburbs, but can’t duplicate by design. People here appreciate-what they have. We all'can be justly proud.” Willis Says Town Special* When Evelyn Willis returned to her family home of Mt. Prospect at the edge of Washington after many years away, she liked the changes she found. “The town looks much better than H did when I was a girl,” she says. HI am also delighted to see the very pleasant mixture .of different kinds of people here.” The daughter of Arthur and Emily Miller, Willis operated and still commutes regularly to a successful interior and exterior design business in New York. Many of Willis’ plans are for the appearance of the town. “No one likes for an outsider to come in and criticize the town,” she says. “For all purposes, even though I grew up here, I’m an outsider. I think the town is great and I have some very modest suggestions.” Willis would like to see the entrances into town made more attractive. *T can say that since I’m on one of the entrances,” she jokes. “I’d like to see more trees and care being taken of our fine old trees.” . Willis is also in favor of some kind of architectural review. “I don’t want people to be frightened of this,” she stresses. “Some people have the wrong impression that this will mean the town can tell you what changes you have to make to your house or what kind of doorknobs to put on your door. This isn’t true. It simply allows a committee to review plans tor new construction to make sure it fits into the existing buildings.” Because of her skill in this field, Evelyn Willis Willis said die would be glad to serve onsuchaboard. A third concern to Willis is the continuing dog problem. "We need to figure out a way to enforce our dog ordinance,” she says. Between the advocates of nogrowth and those seeking large-scale Willis finds a reasonable path. "Our commercial businesses here are appropriate, tasteful and add to the town. We should be able to expand in a limited way with similar businesses,” she says. Like other council members new and old, Willis has a strong feeling about the town of her birth: “We have something so special here, so unique. It’s exciting to be a part of this wonderful town. The future to me looks very bright.” Apply Now For Veterans9 Job Training The Veterans Administration Regional Office, Roanoke, and the Virginia Employment Commission are urging employers and unemployed Vietnam Era and Korean Conflict veterans to take advantage of the opportunities now being offered by the Emergency Veterans Job Training Act. To participate in the program employers must apply before November 29. Veterans may nareiftfenjbb mimg pro£%m uhder this Act after February 28, 1986. The Emergency Veterans Job Training Act offers financial incentives to employers to hire and train veterans by funding payment to employers for 50 percent of the starting hourly wages of veterans. Up to $10,000 for each individual trained .may be provided for a maximum of 15 months of training for certain veterans with service-connected disabilities and up to 9 months of training for other veterans. To be eligible for participation in the program, a veteran must have been unemployed for at least 15 of the 20 weeks immediately preceding the date of his or her application. Eligible veterans will be furnished a certificate of eligibility by the VA to be presented to an employer offering a job training program that efflO days and may be renewed. Applications may be obtained from the VA Regional Office, Roanoke, or a local office of the Virginia Employment Commission. Employers wishing to take part in the program should immediately contact their local office of the Virginia Employment Commission. Anyone seeking further information on the program should contact the Veterans Employment Representative whose office is in Culpeper. 1 Washington, Va. - Two story frame building, comer of Main St. & Piedmont Aye. 2nd floor residential apartment, just remodeled, 1st floor formerly used commercially. Excellent buy at $45,000. 50 acres - wooded, Arron Mountain top, spectacular views, State secondary road frontage, $75^)00. Excellent owner financing to qualified buyer. NEWBILL MILLER REALTY 703-675-3691 CONTINUED EXECUTOR’S SALE C OF VALUABLE ANTIQUES, CHINA,&" OTHER HOUSEHOLD PROPERTY OR] (T ANNIE A. COOKE tfc i ON SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27,1984 f * 10:00 A.M. V (This sal* was not completed an Uctober 20,1964, and many valuabia items remain to be sold.) Under and byrttoe ot foe terms of the wW of Annie A. Cooke, deceased, the underflgned Executor wM offer lor sale on the premises formerly occupied by Annie A. Cooke, on U.S. Route 211, between Ben Venue and AmiasvMe, on Saturday, October 27,1964, commencing at 10:00 A.M.<EDT), certain antiques, china and other household Drooertv. indudina but not limited to the foltowina: Ddpkwn-cMiypi • « ij-« - «»*- -»-. riyQW WHnU . Maytag Dryar Laundry baakat^vtyvan luul Rajka W 'A nXftinOrini # ' ' CowbaM DahurnidMar Walnut bookcaaa v Mtodadanaoua felaaajara -« »—■ -»—»Hoctung cnur Miniature rocking chair Oak tables-including 2 with turned lags Miscellaneous lamp* Miscellaneous pictures Bed linens Kerosene healar Trunk Lot of Pair* Clothes hamper 90-inch sola Mirror* Crocfcs Misc. scatter rugs Dote Sma* appliances Magazine racks Electric heater Antique glassware, dishes, WV0IWMB, etc. Television Flat iron ' Many, many other Mama of china, houeehold and otoer personal property too numerous to mention. If for any reason toe sale be not oompteted on October 27,1864, toe same wW be conllnued to November & 1864, commencing at 1090 A.M. at the same placa. AM personal property to be paid tor at time of purchase and before being removed (fern toe promieee. Every prospective bidder she! obtain an ttenMfytng number from the sale cierfc - caaNet prior to Mddtoo on any property, toe subject of tola sale. . For further Information concerning sale, communicate with James W. Fletcher, Ex* eoutor of said Estate, P.O. Box 286, ftpenyviMe. Virginia 22740, Telephone (703) 9676611 TERMS OF SALE: CASH JAMES W. FLETCHER, EXECUTOR JOHN WALKER JENKINS. Aucttonr > Building? • paint • Lumber f! • Millwork ' • Hardware' Complete One-Step BUILDING SUPPLY Warrenton Building Material Co., Inc. on the By-Pass, Warrenton 347-1400 Pre-Civil War Historic Building in Old Town Warrenton (One Block from Courthouse) Just restored at ’ competitive rates Retail Space and Offices Available Call 34-7-52Q3 s**-*58** Eileen M. Day wm LET“SPACE” HELP YOU SELL There is nothing that wifi tom off a prospective buyer faster than the look of a crammed house. Closets jammed with clothing, toys and boxes; messy garages or carports, overftirnished rooms; spill-' ing-over bookcases, triple-stacked china cupboards; attics and basements with a flea-market look — all clutter turn buyers .off. Many buyers don’t mention it, but Realtors can see the chill come over them. Some find it distasteful, others find it oppressive, as though they had to cope with all that. Whatever the reaction — it is always negative. If you want to sell your home, make a good impression on buyers by having it look as spacious as possible. You do this by getting rid of everything grtnmeptiji admitting as much daylight as possible and keeping the place shipshape. Now, not later, is the time to have your tag sorting-out party. Inventory what you are going to sell, give away or throw away when you move. Then take action. Outer space is OK for astronauts. Inner apace is good for homesellers. 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 Clapton House, Washington, VA. 22747. Phone: 67&4400. We’re here to help. .. Eileen M. Day, REALTORS Clopton House, Box 120 Washington, Va. 22747 675-3400 * - acre parceu iocatea on aoanaoned county road. AU wooded, wild life abound. Excellent buy at 91,000per acre. 57 acres on Jordan River, Close to National Park. Frontage on lovely country lane. 962,700 with owner financing. Black Water Creek traverses these 150 special acres. 100 - open; meadows, pasture, views, many streams. 10 room spacious frame home with breexeway; 2 bedroom tenant house, in-ground pool, bam. Call for numerous details. 9250,000. Kevin Day 987*009 Beverly Atkins 987-8621 Lucille Price 675-3427 Mum Young 937-5196 Liam Day 937-5144 TAKE A FREE HONDA ATV TEST RIDE. This is your chance to take a free Honda ATV test ride One ride f Big Red" on ATC70 • or Big R*d k will show you why Honda ATVk are the best on earth. So come by and get actjuainted. HONDA ratiOWTMi LiAMR —Check Our Price*— BLALOCK CYCLE CO. 170 Lee Hwy. On The Bypass, Warrenton Doaior #7978 703-347-4591