Rappahannock News, November 8, 1984

V I rv j i RappUps • Republicans Sweep 7th And Beyond President Ronald Reagan swept the Seventh District, the state and the nation in Tuesday’s elections, netting 625 electoral votes, the largest number in history (Franklin D. Roosevelt captured 623 in 1936). The president only led the pace in the Commonwealth, however, where Senator John Warner also won by a landslide over Democratic challenged Edythe Harrison, and D. French Slaughter, Jr. handily defeated Democrat Lewis Costello and Independent R. E. Frazier to earn the Seventh District Congressional seat. Reagan and Warner became the first candidates in Virginia history to net more than one million votes each, 63 percent of more than 2 million cast statewide. Hationwide, President Reagan won reelection by garnering a majority of the popular vote in 49 states; Democrat Walter Mondale won in his home state of Minnesota and in the District of Columbia. Two Virginia constitutional amendments passed by more than 2 to 1 margins; Clifford Latham and Gordon Thornhill netted big numbers in becoming Soil and Water Conservation District directors. For a closer look at the vote in Rappahannock, see page 2. • What’s Next With Landfill Following filing of legal documents to initiate condemnation proceedings on a 138-acre tract proposed for a county landfill site, the Board of Supervisors will request a public hearing be conducted by the Planning Commission, Commonwealth’s Attorney Peter Luke said November 6. The public hearing, which could take place during the Planning Commission’s December 19 meeting, has one purpose: To determine if the proposed landfill location is in “substantial accord” with Rappahannock’s comprehensive plan. Following the public hearing, the Planning Commission will make a recommendation to the Board of Supervisors. The final decision on the landfill rests with the supervisors, Luke said. Via the court, the supervisors will attempt to gain access to the proposed landfill property as soon as possible in order to complete engineering and state health department studies to determine if the site is environmentally safe. Actual filing of legal documents “probably won’t be for the next couple weeks,” the commonwealth’s attorney said. Should the state health department say the property is not suitable, the county can dismiss the lawsuit and renege on purchase of the property, Luke said. He added there is a point of no return—a time after which the county must purchase the property, suitable or not. “It’s pretty far along in the lawsuit,” Luke said. • Dogs May Go To Madison Rappahannock may be able to take dogs to Madison County for euthanasia and disposal soon. The Board of Supervisors authorized November 5 Animal Warden Jack Bruce to offer Madison County 910 par dog fur the service, which would be temporary until *he neUQtylm#* 4* ww euthanasia »nd disposal system in place. ■■ No animal has been euthanatized in Rappahannock since June 25, the date a state animal-welfare inspector determined county procedures to be out of compliance with state code. Animal Warden Bruce said that since that time he’d been “fortunate to find homes for some (dogs), owners of some, and given some away.” Bruce said he “just couldn’t keep up” with the process, and told the supervisors Madison’s animal warden recently offered to help. Bruce said he took 10 dogs there to be put down. He said it was a 62-mile round trip and already he has eight to 10 more dogs that need to go. Bruce said he was not charged for the help from Madison, but did not expect the offer to be extended. Supervisor Nelson Lane said he had checked into taking dogs to Fauquier County on a contract basis, but was reftised. Bruce was disappointed that the county’s recently constructed gas chamber was not yet operative, and wondered how soon final hook ups would be made. Supervisor Charles “Pete” Estes said he will complete the work necessary. Even if operable, though, the county does not have an approved disposal location. • Trailer Tax May Decrease Owners of lightweight trailers may pay less taxes to the county for those units next year, according to Commonwealth’s Attorney Peter Luke, who discussed Rappahannock’s motor vehicle licensing ordinance with the Board of Supervisors November 5. According to Luke, the county can’t tax more than the state. It means that the $20 fee due to be charged owners of lightweight trailers beginning March 1, 1985 may be reduced considerably. Currently, owners of lightweight trailers pay $15, an amount that also may be too high. The board authorized Luke to check state weights, lengths and fees in regard to trailers so the county can make its tax rates conform to those of the state. Reducing the fees will require amending the county’s recently passed licensing ordinance and another public hearing, which may take place December 3. • Closed Veteran’s Day All county government offices will be closed for Veteran’s Day on Monday, November 12. In case of emergency, staff from the office of Family Guidance Services (formerly the Rappahannock Mental Health Clinic) can be reached at 676-3329. The Rappahannock County Library, Rappahannock National Bank and Farmers and Merchants National Bank also will be closed. • Apply Now For Fuel Assistance The Rappahannock Department of Social Services now is taking applications for fuel assistance. Applications will be accepted through Feb' ruary 28,1966, or until funds are depleted. The county received an ample amount of money, and department personnel anticipate no problems for those who are eligible. Eligibility for assistance is based on a household’s gross income, and the number of people in a household. The eligibility scale starts at an income of less than $6,226 for a family of one person. A family of four would be eligible if the income for the household is less than $13,464, and a family of five would have to have an income of less than $16,873. Households must verify the income of all members, and will need to verify cash resources such as savings or checking accounts. Limits for cash resources are $1,600 for households with no members age 60 and over or with disabled members. The maximum amount of benefits in the fuel assistance program is $422 for the season. This program was not designed to meet total household fuel costs, but only to help with the rising costs of home energy. Households also may be eligible to receive up to $200 to help pay for repairs or replacement of unsafe or inoperable heating equipment. All applications will be processed within 30 days. For more information, call the Department of Social Services at 67EjApplications for fuel assistance will be mailed if necessary; no appointment is required to file an application. Board To Condemn 138 Acr^s To Create County Landfill By JON HEDDLESTON Rawaluiuwcfc Nrwi gUfTWritar Rappahannock’s Board of Supervisors voted unanimously November 5 to begin condemnation proceedings on » 138-acre tract located outside Washington on Route -€21 near Payton Farms for use as a county landfill. The 4-0 vote was made publicly by the board following more than an hear spent in executive session during which the supervisors discussed aquisition of the property, litigation pending against the county and “personnel” concerns. The landfill decision was the only one made following the executive session. One supervisor, Clarence Baldwin of Hampton District, was not present at the meeting. -Supervisor Baldwin is recuperating from a heart attack. Discussion of the proposed purchase of a landfill site was not on the supervisors’ agenda for the regular monthly meeting. Still, a group of some two dozen residents who live near the proposed landfill site attended the meeting. Said John Preston, who lives near the proposed location: “We here to put our roots down. We want to remain here. We’ve worked all our lift to get what we’ve got. We’re fighting for our lives, really.” Preston said people understood the county needed its own landim He said he knew the landfill issue was a “hot potato.” But he added that taxpayers wanted to know what was going on. He said people were willing to help the supervisors find another suitable location and “avoid litigation, confusion . and heartbreak.” He also drew the line: , “We will not sit back and let it hapv pen,” he warned. *• But, it did it spite of residents having sevQltrTeasons to believe no such action wo*4d take place when the supervisors convened in executive session. When residents asked about the - proposed landfill location midway into ■ the supervisors’ regular meeting, Supervisor Nelson Lute confirmed that the county had attempted to purchase ’ some land, but had been turned down ‘ by the owners who had decided not to sell the property for use as a landfill. Board Chairman Richard Latham said that the board had "nothing to report on the landfill more than Mr. Lane has said,” at that point in the meeting. Chairman Latham said residents could address the board further upon conclusion of the regular meeting. Residents waited, then asked more questions. Supervisor Lane, who with Supervisor Hubert Gilkey III made up the landfill subcommittee, responded to each. "The present owner doesn’t want to sell. What’s next? Are there other sites or will you pursue this?” one resident asked. “(We’re) scheduled to look at a place as we leave here (today),” Supervisor Lane responded. When asked again the status of the proposed site, Supervisor Lane said the owners elected not to “voluntarily” sell it as a landfill. He added that the supervisors could condemn the property. (Continued on Page 11) .. Newt FbokV Jaoe Baflejf This year was made even more difficult for the Amissville Fire Department due to the cost of replacing the motor in this fire engine. Volunteers Need Help Amissville Fire Dept. Services Threatened The Board of Directors of the Amissville Volunteer Fire Department and Emergency Medical Service announced this week that it will have to reduce the level of services it provides the Amissville community unless the sum of $5,000 can be raised prior to January 1,1985. The reason for this decision is that the Department’s income has not been able to keep pace with its operating expenses. The Department presently has about $1,000 in the bank while its normal operating expenses average about $3,000 per month. This year the Department has been especially hard-hit because bad weather plagued the annual carnival in July. The result: The carnival made only a small fraction of what it usually takes in. On top of this, a fire-truck engine had to be replaced at a cost of more than $4,800. Each year the operating expenses of the fire department increase as the cost of everything the department need8 in order to operate goes up. Aside from the increases in operating expenses, the department has coming due this December a note in the amount of $15,000 plus interest. This money was borrowed to help pay for a $43,000 ambulance which the department purchased last year in order to bring advanced life support care to the Amissville community. While a majority of the cost of this ambulance was paid for by grants, the department still had to come up with $15,000 which it had to borrow. The department will refinance that loan and pay the interest out of the funds it is able to raise. The department, in conjunction with the Women’s Auxiliary, conducts numerous activities in an attempt to raise fluids. Between now and January 1, in an effort to raise the $5,000, the Amissville volunteers will hold a benefit dinner and a give-away of a videocassette recorder on December 1. Tickets for the give-away and the dinner are currently on sale by members of the fire department. The department will hold dances on November 10 and December 15 to help raise money. A committee has been appointed to organize a cake-walk and information on this will be made available to the public as soon as the date has been set. The Department needs $2,500 and ten volunteers to conduct a fund raising event one night per week. Any community members who would like to donate one evening per week in order to help the Department may contact Paul Poling at 937-A205. Hie Department receives no public funds from Rappahannock County while the County of Culpeper contributed $3,000 to the Department this year. Public support of the activities of the Fire Department will be necessary if it is to continue to operate. If the Department does not raise the needed money, some of its equipment will have to be put out of service. Lack of funds would also mean that when equipment breaks down that the Department will not be able to have repairs made. All of this would mean a lower level of service to the community. “It’s really bad,” said Adrian Butler, a junior member of the Department. “I hope that this fund drive cooes through for us.” Any contributions would be appreciated, and should be mailed to the Amiss ville Volunteer Fine Department and Emergency Medical Service, P.O. Box 147, Amissville, Va., 22002. Circle X pinpoints proposed location of county landfill, approximately five miles from the Town of Washington. On Proposed Zoning Ordinance Hampton Residents By JON HEDDLESTON Rappahannock Newi Staff Writer Residents of Hampton District reacted favorably overall November 1 during a community meeting on the county’s proposed zoning ordinance. About 80 people attended the meeting, the second of a series scheduled to take place by magisterial district through mid-December. Residents commented favorably on the proposed ordinance in several areas, among them: • Controlled growth. Lee Bird said the proposed zoning ordinance would be good for directing growth. Bird said the purpose of good zoning was “not to prohibit or limit growth, but to direct it to appropriate areas.” He said the proposed zoning ordinance provides for small population centers “here and there” in the county. Nels Parson called the 1973 Zoning Ordinance “inadequate” in regard to controlling growth experienced by surrounding counties. Parson said “sheer luck,” not the 73 Ordinance, had protected Rappahannock thus far. Wayne Kennedy said he grew up in a community that tried to control growth through zoning “after the damage had been done.” Kennedy said he didn’t own much land, but he wanted to see what he owns protected. Frank Reynolds said the courts were full of zoning situations in which communities tried to do something about growth after it was too late. “You might as well kiss it goodby,” he said. Reynolds called attention to an objective of the Rappahannock Public Action Committee (RPAC) that states changes in the 73 Ordinance should be the result of “...experience with actual zoning cases in Rappahannock County since 1973....” “A zoning ordinance has got to look to the future,” Reynolds said while voicing concern about the objective. • Less restrictive. Juanita Miko called the proposed zoning ordinance more definitive and less restrictive. “I think it’s very readable...I think it’s (Continued on Page 3) WSA Takes Bids, Approves Proposal By JANE BANGLEY Rappahannock New* Staff Writer The Sperryville Sewage System is on its way to becoming a reality. The Water and Sewer Authority (WSA) made progress in two significant areas at its meeting on November 1. Construction bids were taken, and financing for the project was settled. Bids for two separate contracts, one for the treatment plant and one for the collection system, were received from 10 construction firms. A list of the companies and their bids: contract for the treatment plant; Buckley-Lages, Inc., $1,354,499.10; Moore-Gulf, Inc., $1,362,910; H.J. Schneidor Construction, Inc., $1,684,697.50; Perry Engineering, Inc., $1,708,633.05; Marinelli Construction Company, $1,965,952; Flippo Construction Company, $2,182,314.80; R.L. Ridor and Company, $2,557,461; contract for the collection system; Perry Engineering, Inc., $290,342; H.J. Schneidor Construction, Inc., $347,376; Marinelli Construction Company, $388,149; D.C. McClain Construction Company, $389,950; English Construction Company, Inc., $391,154; Flippo Construction Company, $451,000; Waco, Inc., $491,387; Moore-Gulf, Inc., $512,000. ‘The bids are within the estimates of the engineer, and we are very pleased with them,” said WSA Chairman Bob Dennis. A bid tabulation with the engineer’s estimate will be sent to each of the bidding companies within two weeks, and the bids will be reviewed by the State Water Control Board. At the Authority’s meeting on October 4, a problem with financing the project had come up. The Authority was told at that meeting that a proposal for grant anticipation financing submitted by Fauquier National Bank was not satisfactory. James P. Jamieson, the financial advisor for the Authority, advised that the proposal not be accepted. Jamieson said that he would begin checking with other banks and investment firms to see if a better proposal could be found. One firm, Moseley, Hallgarten, Estabrook & Weeden Inc. of New York, presented a proposal on November 1. William D. Crow, vice-president of the firm, presented the proposal which deals with the placement of about $986,000 worth of grant- anticipation notes due on May 1,1987. Crow stated in the proposal that Moseley will underwrite a public offering of the notes, or buy the securities, bearing an interest rate of 7.50 percent upon receipt of a Moody’s MIG-1 note rating. Hie notes will be purchased for $98.25 per $100 principal amount. “That is a discount of one and three (Continued on Page 11)

They’ve Worked A Year M--“Tgtrjr Amissville United Methcxiist Women will conduct their fall bazaar on Saturday, Nov. 10 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Fellowship Hall at the church. Some 25 women members have been working on handmade arts and crafts for more than a year in preparation for the event. A second-time-around sale also is planned; baked goods and lunch will be available. The fund raiser will go for church improvements and missions. Pictured are (1-r) Sandra Parker, vice president; Ruth Davis, secretary; Frances Semones, treasurer. OES Looking To Establish Disaster Radio Network 1 he Rappahannock County Office of Emergency Services (OES) is in the process of establishing a voice radio capability to provide volunteer-numned emergency communications in the event of a disaster. The OES invites anyone with electronics engineering, repair, signal planning or amateur/pro ftappafjannocfe iieto* Rappahannock & Adjoining Counties per year $8.00 Elsewhere in the U S. per year $10.00 Outside the U S. per year $8.00 plus postage SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL ALL PAYABLE IN ADVANCE ( ) New ( ) 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, P.O. Bo* 631, Warrenton, VA., 22186. POSTMASTER PLEASE SEND 3579 TO BOX 631. Warrenton, VA. 22186. fessional Voice/CW/RTTY operator experience to meet with them on Wednesday, November 14 at 7:30 p.m. to discuss ways and means of establishing a disaster radio network. Please phone Bob Mahlbacher, 675-3144, for meeting site directions or additional information. Library ‘Story Hour9 Begins Nov. 14 Beginning November 14 the Rappahannock County Library will begin it’s story hour series for children between the ages of 2-5. Along with the stories, there will also be arts and crafts for the children to make. The time will be 10 a.m.-ll a.m. and it will run six consecutive Wednesdays with a Christmas party on December 19. Please come by the library or call 675-3780 to register your children. LIBERTY RATES r AMOUNT $50,000 $30,000 $10,000 $ 2,500 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! I tsspLu, WARRENTON, VA (7*3) 347-177* MANASSAS, VA (7«3) 3*9-5333 METRO VA WATS •572-177* Emergency lag Fincham Escapes Jeffrey Lee Fincham escaped from the Rappahannock County Jail at 5:48 p.m. on Monday, November 5 by climbing over a 12 foot fence topped by about 2 more feet of barbed wire. Fincham was being held for sentencing on a breaking and entering charge when he climbed over the fence of the recreation yard. The Rappahannock County Sheriffs Department was assisted in the search for Fincham by local State police, and Trooper R.A. Baines was the first to spot Fincham in Washington. Officers captured Fincham at 11:44 p.m. on Gay Street in front of the medical clinic. Sheriff J.H. Woodward said that he had no idea where Fincham went during the time before his capture. Fincham, who has already received a total of 49 years in prison for charges in Warren County and Frederick County, will be sentenced for the breaking and entering charge on November 12. i Fire And Rescue According to the log, the following calls were routed through the dispatch center in the past week: November 1: 11 a.m., subject Mien, Sperryville, Sperryville Rescue Squad; 12:59 p.m., transport to Martinsburg, W.Va., Sperryville Rescue Squad. November 2: 8:57 p.m., structural fire, Rt. 681 Sperryville, Washington and Sperryville Fire Departments; 4:31 p.m., chimney fire, Rt. 628 Flint Hill, Flint Hill Fire Department; 6:25 p.m., automobile accident, Rt. 642, Amiss ville Fire Department; 9:15 p.m., sick call, Rt. 229 Amissville, Amiss ville Fire Department. November 3: 10:20 a.m., automobile accident, Rt. 620 Sperryville, Sperryville Rescue Squad; 10:47 a.m., subject fallen from horse, Rt. 647, Medic 4; 6:37 p.m., structural fire, Rt. 662, Flint Hill and Chester Gap Fire Departments; 9:17 p.m., sick call,’ Rt. 662, Castleton Fire Department. November 4: 5:03 a.m., sick call, Rt. 229, Amissville Fire Department; 3:12 p.m., iryury at firehall in Amissville, Amissville Fire Department. November 5: 8:09 a.m., automobile accident, Rt. 522 Huntly, Washington Fire Department. Sheriff October 30: trespassing, Rt. 672 Washington; animal hit in the road, Rt. 211. October 31: domestic, Rt. 729; automobile accident, Rt. 522; assault, Washington; intoxicated driver, Sperryville. November 1: petty larceny, Rt. 619; public assistance, Washington. November 2: breaking and entering, Rt. 729; illegally shooting deer, Rt. 621; automobile accident, Rt. 642; public disturbance, Rt. 211 Sperryville; intoxicated pedestrian, Rt. 211 Ben Venue; reckless driving, Sperryville; automobile accident involving deer, Rt. 211 Amiss ville. November 3: automobile, accident, Rt. 211 Sperryville; automobile accident involving deer, Rt. 211 Washington; automobile accident involving deer, Rt. 522 Boston; automobile accident involving deer, Rt. 626. November 4: vandalism, Rt. 211 Sperryville; intoxicated pedestrian, Rt. 522 Flint Hill; suspicious vehicle, Rt. 522 Massie’s Corner. November 5: automobile 'accident involving cow, Rt. 604 Boston; traffic control, Rt. 522 Flint Hill. November 6: pedestrian lying on side of road, Rt. 522 Huntly. General District Court Editor’s Note: This it the account of the General District Court held on October 30. There was no court held on Novembers. A case of failure to stop for a school bus against Irene Ola Buckler was dismissed by Judge John Alexander in General District Court on Tuesday. Buckler had been stopped by Deputy Brown of the Rappahannock County Sheriffs Department after he had received information about the incident from Sheriff J.H. Woodward. Woodward testified that he had seen a light green car with Maryland tags pass a stopped bus that had its red lights flashing. He radioed that information to Brown, vyho stopped Buckler’s vehicle. ^ Buckler testified that she saw Duses turning into the school, but did dot see any bus stopped with flashing red lights. She Anther testified that she was driving a rose-colored car, and that she had been driving for 49 years with a perfect record. Judge Alexander dismissed the jfcse with an admonition to Buckler to Ipep a better look out when she drives through school zones. _ / Qther cases decided Tuesday inDiTilsSpn ;• ( i Theodore JLt Baltimore,'drunk in 1 public, $15425James Lewis McFarland, refiisal to take a breathalizer test, postponed to November 13,1984. James Carter Brooks, failure to pay fines and costs, in contempt, probation revoked, to serve 28 days in jail, $20 costs. Traffic Division Bobby Jo Ashford, 68/55, $26420; no operator’s license in possession, no prosecution. Eva Foster B. Dellinger, 75/55, $40420. Stephen Gregory Downing, 67/55, $24420. John Maxwell McQueary, 68/55, Election Results Chester Gap Reagan, 89; Mondale, 51; LaRouche, 1; Warner, 96; Harrison, 32; Slaughter, 51; Costello, 75; Frazier, 3. Amendment #1, 66 yes, 40 no; #2, 83 yes, 24 no. Soil and Water Latham, 62; Thornhill, 65. _ Flint Hill Reagan, 255; Mondale, 168; Warner, 294; Harrison, 124; Slaughter, 202; Costello, 195; Frazier, 9. Amendment #1, 267 yes, 122 no; #2 289 yes, 99 no. Soil and Water. Latham, 239; Thornhill, 278. Scrabble Reagan, 384; Mondale, 182; LaRouche, 1; Warner, 400; Harrison, 148; C. K. Lawrence 1; Slaughter, 317; Costello, 219; Frazier, 15. Amendment #1,361 yes, 149 no; #2 394 yes, 128 no. Soil and Water Latham, 222; Thornhill, 444. Sperryyile Reagan 283; Mondale, 181; LaRouche, 5; Warner, 288; Harrison, 165; Slaughter 216; Costello 229; Frazier, 10. Amendment #1:256 yes,-122 no; #2: 299 yes, 87 no. Soil and Water Latham, 150; Thornhill, 357. Amissville Reagan, 381; Mondale 174; LaRouche, 4; Warner, 467; Harrison, 135; Slaughter, 324; Costello, 186; Frazier, 21. Amendment #1:325 yes; 184 no; #2:396 yes; 102 no. Soil and Water Latham, 619; Thornhill, 268. Washington Reagan, 304; Mondale 243; LaRouche, 1; Warner, 363; Harrison, 177; Slaughter, 269; Costello, 240; Frazier, 14. Amendment #1: 347 yes, 146 no; #2:334 yes, 141 no. Soil and Water Latham, 240; Thornhill, 378. $26425. Stefano Parlagreco, 71/55, $32425. James Steven Peek, DWI, failure to appear, postponed to December 4, 1984. ' William Frederick Stanley, passing on a double line, $25420. Janes Lewis McFarland, DWI, postponed to November 13,1984. Steven Ellsworth Fishel, 70/55, reduced to defective equipment, $15420. Thomas C. Stokes, passing on a solid line, $15420. Claudia Jean Escribano, 71/55, $32420. Jack N. Pomaro, 70/55, $30/$20. Jonathan Reynolds, 70/55, $30425. Diane Marie Wampler, 72/55, $34420. William Joseph Biggs, 79/55, $60420. operator's license revoked two dayB. John Enoch Breeden, 77/55, reduced to 64/55, $25/$20. James Edward Channon, no operator’s license, complied with law. Ruth Atm Hines, defective equipment, no prosecution; failure to stop for an officer, $100 suspended; DWI, $200/$20, operator’s license suspended for three years, 30 days in jail, 28 days suspended. Cynthia Dawn Poe, 69/55, $28420. Frank E. Show, 68/55, $26425. Gilbert Marcus Smith, no operator’s license, $25; no registration, $15; no inspection sticker, $15/$25. Thomas Lewis Thomas, 68/55, $26425. Wayne Allan King, 73/55, $36425. Stacey Shane Painter, 71/55, $32425. NOTldE: The Planning Commission of Rappahannock County Virginia, will hold a meeting in each of the following 5 Districts of the County. 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.nv - PkudfriOfft Dta}. t Speijyvijlg Firp Hall Interbred citizerid ale encowajgbtf to attend tfsWr Distrt« meeting at 1 i the timeand place listed above in order t&provide tnpbtconcetnfng * the proposed 1984 Zoning Ordinance of Rappahannok County, Virginia. BY: RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY PLANNING COMMISSION A.Y. STOKES, CHAIRMAN SAVINGS BY THE TRAILERLOAD! T^&LOWSA* Be Kind to your Feathered Friends and Save Money doing it! SUNFLOWER SEED 25 Lb. 50 Lb. Reg. $10.00 $16.00 Sale $8.95 $14.95 25 Lb. 50 Lb. WILD BIRD SEED $6.00 $10.80 $4.95 $9.50 Rubbermaid Bird Feeders Sale $4.95 ‘ Stock up for the coming Winter Months NOW. You certainly won’t go out on a limb with these Prices, and, Just think, you can put the Money you save Into a Nest Egg! ^ Sal* Runs November 8th - 24th Wirnnton Farmer’s Co-op Warrantor! 347-7100 Ramington Farmar’s Co-op Ramington 439-3254 Marshall Farmer,’• Co-op Marshall 364-1533 Culpeper Farmer’s Co-op Culpeper 825-2200 nappanannoca rirmart uo-op Spwryvlll* 987*8555

Slate Mills Residents Are Hospice Volunteers . . . m.I.IVFRANCh Hospice of the Rapidan, Inc. By JON HEDDLESTON MfptlMMwrk Newt Staff Writer When Lorraine Robson and Elizabeth Van Warn beck of Slate Mills graduated October 30 from an eight-week course on hospice care, both women embarked on new beginnings in volunteerism. Hospice is a special program for terminally ill patients, most of whom choose to spend their final days at home with loved ones. Hospice provides physical, emotional, social and spiritual care for these patients and their families, primarily through the help of volunteers. When Mrs. VanWambeck moved with her family to Rappahannock from Chicago’s North Shore four years ago, she thought she would have to leave her hospice-volunteer work behind. She had come to the county with enthusiasm and interest in hospice care, but alas, no hospice. That is, no hospice until about a year ago, when Hospice of the Rapidan, Inc. was founded in Culpeper. Mrs. VanWambeck heard about the start-up, got in touch with Hospice Coordinator Pat Bankhead, and rekindled her relationship with a volunteer group that is spreading like fire throughout Northern Virginia, where several counties are becoming known for hospice services. Mrs. Robson came to know hospice-type care a few years ago when her son Bruce was diagnosed as terminally ilL A friend of her son, Andrea Armin, flew from California to New York where Bruce was hospitalized. She spent the following two months with the family, and visited Bruce every day. Ms. Armin’s dedication helped the family through the most difficult of times, Mrs. Robson recalled. A few months ago, Mrs. Robson dreamed of her son—a difficult dream - -the kind she said she seldom has. The following morning, which was her birthday, she read an article about Hospice of the Rapidan, Inc. in the Star Exponent. “I have to go,” she recalled telling her husband, Eugene. “This was my birthday present to myself,” she said. Now volunteers for the hospice program serving the five-county area, Mrs. Robson and Mrs. VanWambeck have joined a small, but growing, group of individuals who want to help. Said Mrs. VanWambeck: “I’m at a time in my life when I’m thinking, What would I do, if....’ I care. I hope there will be someone there to help me through if I need it.” Added Mrs. Rob* son: “I think His been a good expert* ence. The people involved have formed a beautiful, cohesive group. ” Although Mrs. VanWambeck has been a member of Jfe board for Hospice of the Rapidan', Inc. for nearly a year, she just completed the hospicevolunteer training course with Mrs. Robson and eight others. It was the second time the course had been offered. "This is a very gutsy thing. The course brings out some things that are very difficult for people to deal with,” Mrs. VanWambeck offered. The course agenda includes sessions on listening, perspectives on dying, family dynamics and home visitations. Participants make one home visitation during the training; Mrs. Robson visited a family in Rappahannock. “There’s a need in the county,” she said. Hospice of the Rapidan, Inc. is in need of volunteers for a variety of purposes, not just home visitations, Mrs. VanWambeck explained. In fact, Mrs. VanWambeck will concentrate her volunteer time at the Hospice on fund raising and helping Coordinator Bankhead with administrative duties while Mrs. Robson will work on education and public relations. Together, the Hampton Residents React Favorably (Continued from Page 1) well written,” she said. Henry Gorfein said the proposed document allows for greater land use, specifically for agricultural purposes. Meredith Hatch said she was “a little put out by all the fuss” about religion after reading the document. Concern over whether or licit the ' proposed soiling ordinanoereatricts rs* ligiowa freedom became a major subject of discuMion.'John Burke, pastor 5f the* Gid Brown Bible Church and Harris Hollow resident, asked if the proposed zoning ordinance would allow "not only for Christian but for non-christian (religions) too.” Planner Richard McNear responded. He said the proposed ordinance allows churches in all zoning districts by special permit. He said that conditions would have to be met before the special permit would be issued. The conditions concern the rights of neighboring property owners and the safety of the general public. McNear said the proposed zoning ordinance was less restrictive in‘regard to places of worship than the 73 Ordinance. In regard to churches, Forrest Whorton of Amissville wondered why a dance hall would be permitted by right in a commercial zone, while a church required a special permit. "What’s the difference in noise?” he asked. Planner McNear said that dwellings were not allowed in a commercial district either; Commissioner Newbill Miller said the Planning Commission would take Whorton’s suggestion under advisement. Whorton asked if prayer meetings held in homes required special-use permits. Planner McNear responded, saying they did not until a person put a sign out, advertised and invited everyone. “That’s where it gets sticky,” Whorton said. Asked of his recommendation, Whorton said places of worship should be allowed by right. Commissioner Werner Krebser said that the Virginia Supreme Court had upheld that the building of churches was subject to reasonable regulations, which' include the health, asfrtff and general welfare of the pubL '' V Ddwrizoitlng. 'Dofi ICSitKletf1 owner of Old HoUow Grocery, said Ids commercial property was plotted agricultural on the proposed zoning map. Commissioner Miller said the board had agreed to retain commercial zoning for the store location. Several Harris Hollow residents said they wanted the board to downzone from commercial to agricultural/conservation the 75-acre site that formerly was part of the ski area, Ms. Hatch said she was pleased when an earlier proposed zoning map showed proposed downzoning of the tract, but disappointed by a Rappahannock News report that stated all commercial properties in the county would retain commercial status. “(It) remains a mistake waiting to happen,” John Clark said, referring to the battle residents waged earlier in the year to thwart development of a home for adults on the property. Clark passed a petition calling for downzoning of the former ski lodge property to the planning commissioners. He said “practically every person in Harris Hollow” had signed. Gene Leggett said a “great wave of belief’ in county officials occurred following defeat of the home for adults. He added, however, that the long-term threat of possible pollution of Rush River and the Town of Washington’s water supply remains. Leggett called the planning com vw KEROSUN HEATERS SALE! RADIANT 10 AMERICA’S BEST-SELLING RADIANT HEATER America's favorite, because It offers solid value for your money. Operates up to 37 hours on one tankful. At 9,600 BTU's, ideal for average-size area. Some applications: Living room; dining room; kitchen; laundry room; family room; basement or attic; sun proch or Florida room; library, den; TV room; playroom; school rooms; offices; waiting rooms; gas stations; workrooms; behind the counter in a store. SWAN’S W- imwh «|{i mat' .j I * SWAM. JR A CO . INC. -S 701 S lost Street Culpeper Phone I7S >371 mission’s attention to a legal opinion drafted by Hirschler, Fleischer, Weinberg, Cox and Allen of Richmond, Va. Leggett said the Rush River Defense Group had retained the services of the law firm to get an opinion on the legal ramifications for the county if the former ski lodge commercial property Were downzoned. . .Their. r opinion', '1 according to‘Leggett:**SffrA', almost no ; possibility the eourtnwouk) overturn tnat decision.” ~ •;* More Harris Hollow residents called for downzoning of the tract — their major concern about the proposed zoning ordinance. The planning commissioners listened, but made no comment on the legal opinion during or after the meeting. Other questions and concerns in regard to the proposed zoning ordinance were made and will be considered by the commissioners. . They include standards for noise, prohibiting the use of sludge as fertilizer in the county, auxiliary farm buildings not by right but by special-use permit, inconsistency in language about movie theaters and drive-ins, enforcement of the zoning ordinance, simplification or explanation in lay terminology of each section of the proposed document, a glossary of terms and a better table of contents. Said one resident, who summarized the tone of the meeting: ‘Think big; think ahead. Keep this beautiful land, its views and everything else that goes with it. Commercialization Bill Signed By President President Reagan today signed United States Senator Paul Trible’s bill which will lead to greater commercialization of space. The bill, which passed Congress October 10th, provides for one-stopshopping for commercial space launch activities by giving ail licensing authority to the Department' of Transportation. ' < “The current approval process for private space launjfr. liberations is a regulatory maze involving 18 federal agencies, and 22 different statutes,” Trible said. It is estimated that commercial ■pace launch activities will be worth $200 billion and could generate 10 million jobs by the end of the century. In addition, space promises other benefits. In the zero gravity of space, new drugs can be developed in substantial quantities that hold the promise of wiping out nuyor diseases such as diabetes.. “Exploiting the vast economic potential of space requires that the federal government be a partner, not an obstacle. This legislation is important in opening the final frontier of space to private enterprise and will lead to jobs and economic opportunity as we approach the 21st century,” Trible said.* The barvjq, first developed in the 1790s, is the only true native musical instrument of the United States. # Rappahannock News StafF Photo Elizabeth VanWambeck (1) and Lorraine Robson of Slate Mills both are Hospice volunteers. They hope to get more people from Rappahannock involved as volunteers and participants in the Hospice program. women hope to establish a Rappahannock group of hospice volunteers. There is only one paid employee; everyone else, even members of the board, are volunteers. Their biggest job, according to Mrs. Robson: “Just to listen. To be there.” Mrs. VanWambeck explained the role of hospice volunteers by relat ing a story. The story involved a little girl who went to the store for her mom and was late getting back. Her mother asked why; the little girl said she had met a friend on the way who was crying because something she had was broken. “Did you help her fix it?” the mother asked. “No,” responded the child. “I cried with her.” Hospice care is available to patients “with life span measured in months rather than years,” a Hospice of the Rapidan, Inc. information piece reads. For more information on services or becoming a volunteer, write: Hospice of the Rapidan, Inc. 401 N. Main Street, P.O. Box 738, Culpeper, Va. 22701, or call 826-9310. Ca.ll FRIENDLY GARBAGE For Weekly, Monthly and Bi-monthly pickup and Light Hauling in Rappahannock Cty. 987-8219 JENSEN KVARNES MARY CARNAHAN JIM REED SAYS PUSH IT PULUT OR TOW IT And he'll give you $888.00 for your trade when you buy any of our selected used cars In November. 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¥ AninitapantfMlNMMpanr .ENHkMtin MRWI1 JONC ■i ™™*OAY, NOVBWOt«. 1M4 Better Wait Than Never We were disappointed by the supervisors’ future to endorse scenic river ststunfor the Upper Rappahannock last Monday. In putting off until tomorrow what they should have done today, the supervisors may have coined a new phrase: Better wait than never. What endorsement of the scenic river concept will do for the Rappahannock, people who own property bordering it and recreationists is well documented. Initiated by Friends of ' the Rappahannock, the proposal has been discussed for months in Rappahannock, Culpeper and Fauquier counties, and already endorsed hy supervisors in the latter two. Rappahannock supervisors are probably as informed on the issue as they’ll ever be. And they got more information on Monday when an official at the state’s division of parks and, recreation outlined what scenic river status would do and not do for property owners and recreationists: Neither wOl have spy more or any less rights than were permitted to them by law before. The scenic river concept is a paper lion with little more real rear than a mouse. Even the expert who spoke <at the supervisors’ meeting admitted that scenic river status is not a “thou shall not” clause that will guarantee forever the natural course of the Rappahannock River cannot be altered. So why endorse a squeaker? Simple.. Scenic river, ststya gives’a body of water a Vok& *ft does Jwo things that everyone'in Rappahannock should be excited about. It establishes an advisory committee comprising local citizens who mast be notified end given the opportunity to < respond should stime person, corporation or even the state; strive to do something that maiy*b4ve an impact on the scenic quality of the river. In addition, scenic river status of <hm« or other impediments that may alter the flow of the river unless authorised bytheCeneral Assembly. A .local voice. Another level of approval befate Allowing money in* tteestetoblunge another footing nitethrritfr^ it’»'&$e wonder that concerted^ citizens , initiated scenic river statusJkr the Rappahannock, ft’a no -eiiiprise that two Rappahannock residents who own property bordering the headwaters, pne flatter# an environmentalist, ttron^ly support this concept- So do property owners along the UppSr RappaHannock in neighboring ctentiesi >'■ !'Sd,Wlbt'sthe hurry? r Sjptetertf?: need Rappahannock’s endorsement to move the otacept to the General Assembly. The Genersl Assembly convenes in January- Rappahannock won’t give the go-ahead nod now until Decembers.. The daisy could force sponsors to hasten the papOTtork to press forward by yesr^end; the betterwait-than-never decision could cause supporters to rush through tfts drafting of policy-a move that ter bust.property owners along tfce Rappahannock, the people that supervisors so diligently want to protect. Upset By BZA Decision Oct* 24 To the editor. In the report on the October 24 BZA meeting I said more than was reported. This is what I said. “I'd like to know why it is that when the Massanova Pentecostal Church representatives come before the board everyone on the board thinks they have to give them what they want regardless of feelings expressed by others. It didn’t work on the nursing home case, and it caused Sursum Corda School long delays and much frustration. There to much talk about setbacks, pollution, traffic, noise, harmony and suitability-' of a project in the neighborhood. Here the numbers seem to scare the boards to death. If any of you would go lode and do some measuring tape work you’d come to the conclusion that there are violations here, too. There are many people who know about this situation, but it isn’t in their neighborhood, so they don’t want to get involved. I’ve heard two members of the church brag about the nice acres they have to put a school on. You might get an explanation of what that means. Someone ought to find out why they desire the ordinance stalled, until they can do what? We have rights, too, and we live there. Not many of them do, and none of you do. What about our rights? In the Rappahannock Newt on September 17, 1981, it was reported that Dr. Estabrook said he was going to explore why students are being takes, out of public school and determine if attendance in these unaccredited private schools satisfied the state’s Compulsory education laws. As fcr as I know nothing ever came of this. Also at&rSs,! know1 there are no standards norcofatrobi onteicher qualifications nor curriculum. You wouldn’t send your kids to a school like that and you : wttpfiti’twant it in your neighborhood. ^fott of the people in our neighborhood, what few there are, work to pay for their property and to pay taxes oh property tnsde lass desirable by viobrtkAi uf An tmlluance which was supposed tb prefeet us, the ones already mere, lathis one of the perks of the $3An-botfrjOba talked about at the first ordinaifce meeting at the Elementary SAootf ti'.'.a After1* few other questions, the answers te>wliich did not mean anything, and the tmafing of a letter from the plapning Commission, they decided the increase in attendance ceiling could be Approved. This is the first time I havOAeen an approval baaed on a letter from the Planning Commission. It is true that I live about two mileeftaatthe church where the school is, but I five only one mile from the nine acres they say they have to put a scheol an. The people in Harris Hollow have reason to be concerned about their neighborhood and we are concerned about <w neighborhood, too. , . >,v DORIS B. DONALD Caatleton What Are We To Expect? To the editor " ' It would be difficult, indeed, .to imagine a more underhanded or irresponsible exercise of the public power by elected representative* than the Board’s secret vote cm November 6 to condemn the Route 621 tract fora land* fill. It’s far from the first time that the supervisors have taken secret action on major matters without bothering to seek the views of their constituents. But what is one to think of their voting in private on a matter about which they have deliberately misled their conetitw* ents? t. Not only did the Supervisors make a bid on the proposed landfill site without any public discussion — or even disclosure. They made every effort before their secret condemnation Vote t$ hide their plans. On the Monday morning of the decisive meeting, phone callers in the area of the site were told that the plan had fallen through, that the landfill is MeVas noten the meeting agenda and that ne forther action on that site wag Ereft ao, a jtieahle crowd of concerned neighbors turned out to peeae the query at the public portion of the meeting. 'They again were fobbed <df with'soothing aaaunmoae —joat be-, fore theEoiird went into executive aesriorf to tote sbcretiy on condemnation. How can an electorate exercise its fonction in rach an atigqephere? How codld the Boa^ vote to condemn in the •hsence of Clarence Baldwin, superrindrof the district in which thelandfiU would be Jscated? How could Nelson Lane, whoae conatituenta are in- the jean, downwind- and bordering on the aite, aaaura Ua callers that no action free pjjtnaedjmd then rote for condemnation: Add what are we to expect from dor auperviaora after a performance idu. this? ' t . ’ '• CHARLES M. PLATT ' r Rock Mills i'* v* L— Our Rappahannock Heritage■ Letters To The Editor Treat Disease, Not Symptoms To the editor In our effort to achieve a fair zoning policy we are in danger of treating the symptom rather than the disease itself. Because the problem is not the 1984 Draft Plan but the Zoning Commission and it’s members. The highest political achievement of mankind has been the evolution of a government based on trust. And the method for running it was bom right here in this state. It is representative democracy, and the idea is that we first elect a government and then trust them to act in our own benefit as well as in the best, interest of society as a whole. The Virginia experiment, which succeeded, was aided by God. Colonists and Planters who dared to temper their capitalism with high, spiritual vision came to this land of "New Israel” and carved an existence out of the "wilderness,” which was governed by processes that have been copied into the constitutions of even Russia and China. Thanks to God democracy worked, at least until the spiritual vision which powered it fell apart and was temporarily lost. The sins of greed, selfishness, and special interest (befouled by that fly in the ointment...pride) blinded Us to God’s purpose: which was that the majority of humankind become subordinated to the inner government of God’s will alone, and democratically represented by a government of trust—in an atmosphere of freedom for all religions. When the majority truly rules, and the majority desires above all that God’s will be done, then God has been voted in and the Devil has been voted out! On that very day God’s government will exist in politics as well as in the heart of the believer. But the planning commission in Rappahannock County is in no way representative—it is, rather, a gentrified oligarchy (government by an aristocratic minority). And it is in no way responsive to the will of the majority of citizens. Not only is it appointed rather than elected, but it has openly stated that it is bound neither by referenduih nor by petition. Further it is rife with what appear to be conflicts of interests, and it is entirely void of any demographic fairness—for instance: Why are there no women on the board? Where are the Black citizens on it? Why no poor? In what manner are the rights of renters (not to forget children) being protected? Jesus, who advocated turning the other cheek and loving one’s enemies, became violent only once in his career and that was in the case of a majority clearly being oppressed by a minority. When he threw the money changers (first century, religious “Zoneoids”) out of the temple his actions prophetThanks, Everyone To the editor The AmtssviQe Ladies Auxiliary would like to thank all who helped make the Halloween Party and Haunted House a success, also Tom Lee for donating the cider, and pumpkins. Thanks to the people who doWas Labor Of Love To the editor . On behalf of the Sperryville Ladies Auxiliary; we would tike to thank each and everyone of you who came out and supported our Harvest dinner on Saturday evening, Nov. 3. Also, thanks to the Rappahannock News for ically pointed to the present end-ofthe-era-times when the larger ' temple—the planet Earth itself this time—would be cleansed of the oppression of selfishness, greed and special interest. Jesus commanded us to render unto God what belongs to God (worship), and to give unto our government what belongs to it (civic duty). And the Bible offers its own comment on his teaching in the book of Daniel (chapter six), where the government attempts to take control of worship by placing restrictions upon it. The lesson is that we are required to continue in our practices of worship' even, when this brings us into open violation of the law, just as Daniel did. How much better it is though, if by exercizing our civic duty to cherish and protect the Constitution and its freedoms from the attacks of its enemies, we can avoid igniting the tribulation of religious persecution even when its right on our doorstep as predicted. How much better if we can convince our supposed representatives—the supervisors—that we have no need for them to act for us as parents protecting ' us from a “Halloween” of future evils (and the joys) of growth and progress as neighbors in Rappahannock County, on this planet Earth which God has provided for us. Let us convince them, too, that we have no need for them to act as our Big Brother, guiding us and “educating” us about the realities of life (and of zoning). Because we have in heaven a Trinity which performs those functions for us. Because God is truly a father, a mother, and an older sibling to each one of us. And we are to be guided by the spirit alone. Let’s ask the supervisors to admit that they, as humans, made a mistake. And let them account for their mistake by dismantling the comprehensive plan, the Planning Commission, and its panels, boards (as well as splinters), and establishing a more representitive committee comprised of people from all walks of county life. Let us as a county be not educated (propagandized) into accepting the old, corrupt way which through fear drives out perfect love, but let us as a community be born again into a life of freedom with responsibility. Let’s welcome each other, along with our differences of race, sex, age, religion and lifestyle with open arms, even if it means that we must dose the doors to “new and responsible industry” with its added influx of population and its accompanying fast food and fast money ripoffs. Rappahannock County and its future belongs to all of God’s children who make it their home. PETER B. HOLLEY Boston nated and supported us so generously*' We’re looking forward to making next year a bigger and better one with' the support and togetherness of our * community. NANCY CROSSMAN Amiss ville Ladies Auxiliary the support. Without you, the public, outwork and labor of love would be in vain. Again, we say thank you. MARIE ATKINS Sperryville Ladies Auxiliary f rom Both Barrels GOP Problem* B ound By GEORGE BOWLES Whatever triumphs the Republicans may have scored in Virginia and nationally during the political campaigns of 1964, they face a whole new ballgame when the Old Dominion’s electoral wars of’85 get under way. • In the upcoming year, of course, the voters of the Commonwealth will elect a governor, lieutenant governor, attorney general and the 100 members of the House of Delegates. Such years in the quadrennial electoral cycle are frequently referred to, with considerable justification, as the "World Series of Virginia Politics. ” For the past decade GOP candidates for statewide and other offices have done what Republicans, and conservative candidates generally, do best. They have run against the horrors they argue would befall the state if those whom they regard as liberals were to be selected. The formula, to he sure, has a for longer history. For years the old Democratic Byrd organization used it with devastating efted against both the struggling progressive wing of the Democratic Party and the then-progressive ' Republicans in the state. But in 1972, when the conservatives took over the GOP and the Democratic liberals ousted the last of the Byrd men from the party's leadership, the liberal bugaboo weapon passed to the Republicans. They have wielded it with gusto and considerable effectiveness ever since, t 'In 1978 and 1977, successful gubernatorial candidates Mills Godwin and John Dalton won election by billing their campaigns, in effect, as crusades to save the world from Henry Howell- ell1 Ita 1961, Marshall Coleman, the GOP candidates for governor, was buffing his newly-acquired conservative image. In his .campaign he made an effort to hang the liberal record of President Lyndon Johnson around the neck of Democrat Chuck' Robb, Johnson’s son-inlaw. That effort, of course, foiled; Robb simply could not be forced into a national Democratic liberal mold with any degree of believihility, . , The .attempt, incidentally, had more than a bit of irony about it.' Four years before Coleman had rub as a moderate liberal in the race for attorney general He won the election largely because he was able to link Ids opponent, Democrat Edward E. Lane, with the Byrd organization’s massive resistance policy of two decades earlier. The tactic gained him the attorney general’s office but cost him the governorship in ’81 when the state’s conservation money men and voters refused to accept his late blooming conversion to born-again conservatism as genuine. The doubts it created dog Coleman’s political ambitions to this day. s Thus the independent conservatives yrent with Robb in the *81 race. Apparently they have had no cause to regret their choice. A recent survey shows that he enjoys the highest job performance approval rating of any state official since the pollsters began measuring such things. Which brings us to the Re publicans’ dilemma in 1966. What overriding issues will they be able to come up with which might persuade the voters that it is time totum the reins of government over to the GOP? More specifically, what juicy Democratic derelictions - preferably with liberal overtones - are there for the GOP candidates to run against? The pickings would appear to be slim. Robb’s record as « fiscal conservative would be worthy of the pink-cheeked approval of old Harry F. Byrd Sr. himself. Further, it is doubtful that his achievements as a moderate on social issues can be used by the opponents of his party’s candidates in 1966 except in the carehilly code-worded needling of a few editorial writers and their cheering sections in likeminded redneck circles. At the House of Delegates level there would appear to be no great tidal concerns to stir the voters to rebellion against the present Democratic majority. To be sure a few seats will change bands, but barring some politically cataclysmic event in the Commonwealth before November >1966, it appears that there is nothing to cause more than a scattering of changes in the House with these changes going either way with respect to Democratic or Republican gains or losses. What the Virginia electorate is likely to see next year is something of a reversal of what they saw at the national level in 1984. It will be the Democrats who will be painting with pride at their record whidi even conservative Republicans will have considerable trouble criticising. Without doubt, however, they will give it the old college try. Also next year, to be sure, the religious right and assorted other single issue outfits will be flexing their muscles. This expectation, however, is a source of more nervousness than comfort to the more cool-headed Republican strategists. Then, too, efforts will be made to lump state Democratic candidates, in the voter’s perception, with their more liberal brothers and sisters in the national party. This perennial exercise i« ttfvays.gpod.for.at least a little political mileage if it isn’t laid on too thickly <oi* applied to an obviously inappropriate candidate. What the electoral wars of *85 are likely to come down to is more of a series of battles between personalities and personal philosophies then mere struggles between wearers of party labels. Because of this we will also see the most lavishly financed dashes between campaign consultants, imam makers of various kinds ana hired media guns that we have witnessed since such things came into vogue. They will all make a bundle in the Old Dominion next year. But for the GOP, last year’s slogans won’t work. In order to post the gains they hope for, the Republicans will have come up with something better than a promise to rescue Virginians from the “Democrats’ failed liberal policies of the past.” In Virginia, in 1985, that bugaboo simply isn’t out there. Says Landfill Threatens Virgin Lands To the editor On October 26, by “special” session of the board of supervisors $185,000 was authorized for the purchase of 100-plus acres of land to be used as a proposed landfill site, The supervisors did not reveal the location of the proposed land site. Through casual conversation with neighbors, rumors as to the location of this proposed landfill site came to light. Concerned and confused, I attended the Planning Commission's meeting on Thursday night. There 1 confronted one of the members of the commission, who confirmed the fact that the purposed site was to be a plat pf land adjacent to my home. After all the years of blood, sweat and tears spent working and saving until my retirement, we built a home in an area that was to be our “serenity”. It simply made me furious to think my tax dollars were going tq be used to destroy this virgin lands adjacent to our home. As well as the enormous contamination impact on the Rush and Covington rivers which frame our home, not to mention the pollution of the water tables used by myself and my neighbors in this locale. Other major concerns were the rapid decline of propery value which this cancerous blight would cause and the ultimate destruction of natural habitat. Other concerns were the extra hazards of heavier equipment on our already inadeqaute roadways and bridges, the ever present dangers of illegal toxic waste dumpers such as those who polluted sites throughout the States, including the one at Luray just 14 miles away, are other hazards. There are examples all over the United States where landfills and dumps have not worked as proposed: Luray, Lorton, Blue Plains treatment facility, Love Canal, and the salt vaults in the Midwest. These are extreme cases, true. But these are the results even after the strictest policing and monitoring by the best agencies. 1 would like to thank the neighbors of my community for their spontaneous response in this crisis. JOHN H. PRESTON Hampton District says Kecent Events Disillusioning To the editor. „ I will say it th? oritset that I gtn writing this from the perspective of a landowner ta whose back yard the landfill is proptoed to be. More to the point of this letter, my perspective also includes a belief that local government is subject to fairly direct representation and accountability, and therefore c»n be very effective when carried out in good faith, fluent events have been disillusioning, Our county needs a landfill. In anyone’s back yard, it will be an unwelcome thing. But that is no justification for our government to take action on the issue in secret, with no opportunity (Continued on Page 5)

Goings On In The Arts. . . 4The Belle Of Amherst’ Brings Emily Dickinson To Town A unique theatrical event is taking place in Washington, Virginia’s Gay St. Theatre, on Saturday, Nov. 17 at 8 p.m. Emily Dickinson is coming to town - in the form of a one-woman play entitled “The Belle of Amherst”. The show is based on the letters and poems of one of America’s greatest writers. The reclusive poet, who scandalized her new England neighbors and wrote amazing poetry, will be portrayed by Dianne Douves, driginally of Washington, D.C.’s Source Theater. Ms. Couves’ performance has been favorably compared to Julie Harris’ Broadway rendition of the same play. Washington Post critic Lloyd Grove stated, “Ms. Couves’ Dickinson has wit and wisdom. The play is thoroughly appealing. . . Everything you could hope for.” “The Belle of Amherst” is sponsored by the Rappahannock Association for the Arts and the Community (RAAC), a community, volunteer organization. Ms. Couves will also be appearing in Rappahannock County’s public schools as part of RAAC’s efforts to provide cultural opportunities to area youth. Admission to the evening performance is $6 for adults ($5.00 for RAAC members) and $3 for students and senior citizens. Call 675-3193 for reservations. Tickets will be on sale at the library, Middle St. Gallery and Brambles Cafe. Emily Dickinson will be portrayed by Dianne Couves. ‘Strengthening The Family’Course Begins A course for young married couples entitled “Strengthening the Family” has begun. The course is sponsored by Trinity Episcopal Church to benefit the entire community, and is being held at the Middle Street Gallery on Sunday mornings at 9:45. The course is being moderated by Nels Parson, and features experienced and professional counselors in family- living each week. The course began on November 4 with the subject of positive parenting. The subject on November 11 will be family financing and budgeting, and Dale Gibbs, professional counselor of the Consumer Credit Counseling Service from Fredericksburg, will conduct the session. The purpose of the session will be to help families who are expeij?, ♦ t > t t 1 \ * » S The Plains Va. 22171 1m > I Handmade & Distinctive ! I Custom Kitchens, Libraries j | & formal Wall Paneling j encing reduced income and having problems keeping up with their expenses to establish a sound system of budgeting their finances. Sensible sexuality, a discussion of sex education, teaching at home, answering questions and special problems, will be conducted on November 18. On November 26, teen problems including children and drug abuse, encounters with the law, premarital problems, early marriage and church attendance will be discussed. The session on December 2 will be a school review with a discussion of the failing child, the dropout, extracurricular activities, whether to go to college and choices of a college. Critical issues like punishment, the death of a parent, . the single parent, live-in relatives and —:j:__ -l djateripratir'jj Arpics 61 avoid ' • will beTthe ’ i ^session. ember 9 On December 16, the course will offer guidance in the area of neighbor relations, and topics such as the Christian family in a community, getting acquainted, relatives as neighbors and hospitality will be considered. Spiritual realities including choosing a church home, serving the church as a family, mistakes in force-feeding religion and setting an example will be discussed at the session on December 23. The final session will be held on December 30, and will deal with other problems like making mealtimes into fun times, family vacations, parents getting away, affording college, the debt trap and TV and movies. Sunday School is available for the children from nursery to teenage classes at the church during the sessions. Coffee, tea, juice and pastries’ w|ll also be available. A November Calendar Of Events Nov. 1-Nov. 19: The RAAC Calendar Exhibit, Mountain Railway Gallery in the Middle St. building. A group show of works by the artists featured in Rappahannock’s first cooperative Artists’ Calendar. The artists include Tim Kilby, Henry Eastwood, Francie Shroeder, Charlie Tompkins, Cindy Mahan, Rex Slack, Linda Heimstra, Lois Manookian, June Jordan, Jeanne t)revas, the Last Minute Wood Company, Natalie Lewis and J. Scott Rob RANCE LEE SPELLMAN October 29,1946 - November 9,1982 During these golden autumn days fall the anniversaries of your birth and your death, and we remember. We try to continue your life-work: to honor the land with stewardship, remembering to recall the stewards who preceded us; to care about and protect all animals and birds, both domestic and wild; and to reach for excellence with joy — and a joke. You cared deeply for one's best effort. You encouraged and admired it wherever you found it, whether in a skilled craftsman or a handicapped laborer. The FORE crew of handicapped workers returned this fall to work our fields, carrying on your plan to include the handicapped in our farm operation. A rich reminder of the unique legacy you left us.. .we remember. In appreciation. Your family at Points of View inson. Mr. Robinson’s “Supermarket 1” is featured on the Calendar’s cover which was printed in last week’s Arts Column. Nov. 17, 8:00: “The Belle of Amherst” - Professional D.C. theater comes to the Gay St. Theater with a highly-acclaimed, one-woman show based on the poems and letters of Emily Dickinson. Nov. 30, 8:00: “Wait Until Dark” - Opening night of the Rappahannock Players fall production, which also plays Dec. 1, 7 and 8. It’s a chilling suspense story of a young blind woman coping with unwelcome intruders. The new RAAC film series includes “The Right Stuff’, Nov. 3 and 4; “Entre Nous”, Nov. 10 and 11; “The Dresser”, Nov. 16 and 18; and “D.C. Cab”, Nov. 24 and 25. To The Editor (Continued from Page 4) for public comment. On the contrary, that’s all the more reason to keep the issue in the open. At Monday’s Board of Supervisors meeting, I heard the Chairman say “The landfill (issue) is not on the agenda.” That was his reason for not allowing public discussion. Referring to earlier attempts to purchase the tract with no prior public notice, Mr. Lane told us, “We weren’t trying to work behind the bushes or anything.” Despite these assurances, the supervisors proceeded to work behind closed doors, and took decisive /action 0n the landfill issue. Please don’t wait till the land is condemned to give us an opportunity to be heard. That may turn out to be an expensive mistake. So far, all you have told us is that we didn’t need to be heard, implying that you had no plans. Any tenable plans for a landfill, and any suitable location, will stand up to public scrutiny. What are you afraid of? LYTTELTON W. WOOD Washington Toll Road Traffic Up In just more than three weeks, traffic flow and revenues from the <Dulles Toll Road have jumped dramatically. » Virginia highway department officials reported last week that since the , 13-mile highway opened Oct. 1, traffic has increased 10.6 percent. The figure i» the result of a count taken in a 24hyur period from Oct. 11-12 on the eastbound lanes of the road west of the Route 7 exit. About 26,000 cars were counted during the period. Photo courtesy Bill Young “Wait Until Dark,” directed by Don Bomberger, and cast (1-r) Howard Coon, Stuart Eiland and Tutt Stapp harris discuss scene. Debut is Nov. 30 at the Gay Street Theatre. Players Production Coming Described in USA Today October 21st as “the single scariest scene in film history.” Wait Until Dark," the next production of the Rappahannock Players, promises to thrill audiences at the Gay Street Theatre on November 30 and December 1, and December 7 and 8. With cast selected and rehearsal underway, the acting skills are being honed by director Don Bomberger. Non participants now are discouraged from visiting the scene. The Rappahannock Players are producing the mystery, “Wait Until Dark” on the weekends of November 30 and December 7 with four performances in all. They may do well to admonish those involved as the Strand Theatre’s playbill did in London in 1966: “For the enjoyment of future audiences, it Would be greatly appreciated if you would refrain from disclosing the denouement of this play.” Such is the suspense of this drama. The play, written by Frederick Asthma Workshop at CMH The Blue Ridge Region of the American Lung Association will sponsor a Family Asthma Workshop at the Culpeper Memorial Hospital, November 10, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. A free service of Christmas Seals, the workshop will inform parents and their asthmatic children about the most common chronic disease of childhood. Children with asthma have mild to severe breathing difficulties during episodes characterized by wheezing and coughing. Mrs. Alyce Stewart of Culpeper, workshop facilitator, says, “We hope this workshop will help to prevent se-;il rtous asthma attacks and make, children and parents more comfortable with asthma.” Asthmatic children, ages 5 through 12 years, and their parents are invited to attend the workshop. Following a general information film, “A Child with Asthma.” two registered nurses will teach the children relaxation breathing techniques which they can use to help relieve their asthma symptoms during an attack. To help understand their children’s conditions and how to help asth matic children have a normal life, parents will hear several speakers explain aspects of childhood asthma. Dr. Charles Stein, Culpeper pediatrician, will talk about asthma medications. James Harris, CRTT, Chief Respiratory Therapist at CMH, will explain the physiology of asthma episodes. Dr. Susan Vignola, Culpeper Clinical social worker, will discuss social dynamics in i the asthmatic child. , The plan to conduct this workshop began at the Rotary Health Fair last spring when Stewart, who has asthma, met Sandy DeHooge of Charlottesville, Regional fMrt#t6r dfuthe Anflericair I tung Ass6cftlft«;'fis fcWflg't to haVe tHh piflmortby1 fuftetjen test.1 Having conducted two similar workshops in Charlottesville, DeHooge says, “The workshops have | helped children to cope more success- I fully with their disease. Some children have not had attacks since the I workshops.” ! Interested families may register for the workshop by contacting the CMH Community Relations Department, (703) 825-2811 or from Orange, 1 672-4322. • Knott who also authored “Dial M for Murder” and “Write Me a Murder,” concerns three underworld figures who attempt to recover a doll filled with heroin which was innocently transported by a young photographer. This man’s blind wife is subsequently terrorized by the men who would stop at nothing to recover the drugs. Frederick Knott, the playwright who came to the United States to live after World War II, was bom in China of British Army during that conflict. He is best known for his mysteries. Play goers may secure tickets locally or through ordering them by phone at the RAAC office which is located in the theatre building. Volunteers to assist in the many aspects of production and promotion will be welcome and a message left at the RAAC office, at 675-3193, will receive prompt attention. GLASSES MADE WHILE YQU : ttfem U^tuaes most KXs, bifocals, trifocals, photogrey and tinted plastics. Why wait forever for your eyeglasses? You don’t have to wait at THE EYEGLASS FACTORY i 531 E. Main, Front Royal 703*636-2020 317 E. Main St., Front Royal, Va.^ 27th ANNIVERSARY SALE Thanking the public for 27 great years! 15% OFF - Frl. - and Saturday whh PLUS: Every winter coat 20% off Selected sportswear $15.99 values to $85.00 Selected separates $9.99 values to $45.00 SALE NOW IN PROGRESS! HILL CREST HOMECOMING t. ANGUS SALE 1 Saturday, November 24,12 noon At Hill Crest Farm, Delaplane, Va. (2 miles North of Rt 17,4 miles South of Rt. 50:ooRt 712) lots featuring ■" 1 30 CQWS (with cakes at adt timbrel to nationally ptoaineiit Angus sitet) 15 Bred & Open Heifers far the fouit) For information & catalogs contact Sale managed by Virginia Angus Assoc. • , $04^93-3044 Hill Crest Farm John Rucker 364-2875

V Church Activities Youth Rally At Gid Brown A Youth Rally will be held at Gid Brown Bible Church near Washington on Saturday, November 10 beginning at 6 p.m. Richard Owens, pastor of Midway Bible Baptist Church in Fishers ville will be preaching. The public is invited. Washington^ Baptist Church Pastor: Rev. Steven N. Scoggin Office Phone: 675-3336 Thursday: Sunday: Wednesday: November 8-14 Youth Officers meeting, 5:30 p.m. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship Service, 11 a.m. Choir Practice, 7:30 p.m. Special Mission Programs At Mt. Lebanon Dr. Raleigh Baker, administrator of the Virginia Baptist Home in Culpeper will be guest speaker Sunday at morning worship services beginning at 11 a.m. at Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church in Scrabble on Route 522, south of Woodville. Sunday evening at 7 p.m., a special study of foreign missions and missionaries will get underway with emphasis on Baptist involvement in Spanish speaking countries. Classes for all age groups from youth to senior adults will study actual case histories examining the needs in each county and what the missionaries are doing to meet those needs. The community is invited to both services. Si. Peter Catholic Mission Daily: Sundays: Holy Days: Old School Annex Washington, Va. Rev. Mauricedu Castillion, C.I.C.M. HOLY MASSES: 8:30 a.m., rectory 9 a.m. and 11a.m. (Sirng) 9 a.m. and 7p.m. Sunday School mtw&rectdry after 9 a.m. Mass. Methodist Services Services will be held at the Flint Hill Methodist Church on Sunday, November 11 beginning at 9 a.m., at Sperryville Methodist at 11:15 a.m. and at Willis Chapel at 10 a.m. Messages will be delivered by the pastor, the Rev. Merlin Shorb. The public is invited. Thanksgiving Praise Service The Angelic Voices, an ensemble from nine churches will present the gospel message in song Friday, November 16 at 7:30 p.m. at Mt. Salem Baptist Church near Washington. According to a church spokesperson everyone is invited to participate in this third annual Thanksgiving Praise Service. For more information call 636-1914 or 987-8604. AmissviUe United Methodist Church Saturday: Sunday: Monday: Tuesday: Thursday: Pastor: Rev. Steve Parker Phone: 937-4397 United Methodist Women Bazaar, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Every one welcome. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship Service, 11:00 a.m. Jr. and Youth Choir, 7:00 p.m. Adult Choir, 7:30 p.m. Conway Diet, 6:30 p.m. Bible Study, 7:30 p.m. 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 Dunphy and along with the congregation extends an invitation to everyone. For further information call 987-8505. SperryviUe Assembly Of God Saturday: Sunday: Wednesday: Pastor Michael Lamm Prayer meeting, 7 p.m. Sunday School, Sfc30 a.m. Morning Worship, 11 a.m. Youth Service, 6:30 p.m. Evening Servie, 7:30 p.m. Children’s Church, 7 p.m. Adult Bible Study, 7 p.m. rastor 8 Aid Anniversary The Hopewell Baptist Church Pastor's Aid will be celebrating its 17th anniversary on Banisjr, November 11 at 3 p.m. at the church in Sperryville. The Rev. Robert Dunphy, his congregation and the Singing Word of Washington wiR be guests fra-the occasion. Everyone is invited. Five Forks Regular Bantist Sunday: Thursday: Sunday: Wednesday: Thursday: Friday: Pastor: Rev. Hoover Heflin Sunday School, 10 am. Worship Service, 11am. Evening Service, 6 p.m. Bible Study, 7:30 p.m. Trinity Episcopal Covenant Sunday Eucharist, 8 am. Sunday School, 9:46 am. Eucharist, 11 am. Bishop Lee visit, 6 p.m. Bible Study, 9:30 am. Choir Practice, 7:30 p.m: Youth Group Lock-in, 8 p.m. Mrs. John Facchina Marion Eastham Weds John Facchina Miss Marion Massie Eastham and John Vincent Facchina were married Saturday, September 8 at 2 p.m. at Red Hill, the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William G. Eastham in Amissville. The Reverend Merlin Shorb performed the double ring ceremony and the wedding music was provided by Mr. and Mrs. James Wood. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white taffeta gown with a full skirt and chapel length train. The “V” neckline and sheer sleeves were accented by Venetian lace. Her floral headpiece featured a fingertip veil. She carried a bouquet of redand white roses accented by baby’s breath. Miss Liz Eastham, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Miss Sarah Massie, Miss Kathy Dodson and Miss Cindy Lou Abernathy were bridesmaids. They wore sea green taffeta gowns with matching jackets and carried bouquets of pink roses and baby’s breath. Mark Eastham was best man. William G. Eastham, Jr., brother of the bride, Charles Macveagh and Robert Sorrell served as ushers. Master William G. Eastham III and Miss Shannon Eastham, the bride’s nephew and niece were ring bearer and flower girl, respectively. Mrs. Betsy Murray served as the wedding director. The reception was held immediately following the ceremony on the lawn of Red Hill. Aney Melissa Massie attended the guest book, while Mrs. Richard Latham, Miss Denise Tuthill and Miss Linda Thornhill attended the punch bowl. The wedding cake was made And served by Mrs. Thomas B. Massie,.... ■ ..... , „ .. .; Prenuptial events included bridal showers given by Miss Cindy Lou Abernathy, Mrs. John J. Guthrie, Miss Mary Brooke Massie and Mrs. Richard Latham. A bridal luncheon was given by Miss Liz Eastham and Miss Sarah Massie at Meadow Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Eastham, Mark Eastham and Kathy Dodson hosted an engagement party at Eastview in Hume. A cocktail party and buffet dinner was given by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eastham, Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Eastham and Mrs. Mary G. Edmunds at Ben Venue. The rehearsal dinner was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Guthrie. Following a wedding trip to Ocean City, Maryland, the couple is residing in Amissville. The bride is a registered nurse at Fauquier Hospital in Warrenton and the groom is a deputy sheriff for Rappahannock County. Satellite TV gives you more: Movies News Sports Education Entertainment Over 80 channels to choose from. The ultimate video experience. Taylor Satellite Antennas 636-9371 Emergency AAA Service Parts for Most Any Car Virginia State Inspection No. 2464 ■BALDWIN’S WEST END SHELL 24 Hour AAA Service SPERRYVILLE, VA. NIGHT: (703)987-8079 DAY: (703) 987-8240 1 Sperry ville Residents Entertain Mrs. r ranees Tabler was the honoree at a birthday dinner on Monday evening, October 29, at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marcey and family in Falls Church. There were 19 family members present. On Tuesday she was a luncheon guest of her sister, Mrs. Lynn Stuckey and some of her friends. Mrs. Frances Thornton and Jack Brown with Mrs. Julian L. Brown and Mrs. Robert Hudson of Culpeper were among the guests at a birthday luncheon on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thompson at Fork Union in honor of Mrs. Francis Churchill Jones of Richmond. Mrs. Anne Colby of Purcellville was a weekend guest of Mrs. Jack Brown. Recent weekend guests of Mrs. Harald Havstad and son, Peter were Sarah Vartarian and Henry Pope of Washington, D.C. Mr. and Mrs. John Coates of Brightwood and Brainard Chariton of Madison were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Nethers. Mrs. Lee Swindler and Mrs. Roy Swindler were Saturday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fielding Lewis in Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Schaefer returned home last Thursday after spending a week at Myrtle Beach, S.C. Mrs. Tom Klatko attended the United Methodist district conference held in Charlottesville Saturday. Mrs. Robert W. Brown and Mrs. B.M. Varner spent last Friday in Winchester. Guests during the weekend of Mrs. Catherine Brown were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Overhulser of Alexandria, Mrs. Edward Payne of Falls Church, Mrs. Larry Kushner of Gai By MRS. B. M. VARNER rVn*74)M thersburg, Md., Mrs. Robert Reed and son, J.R. and Mr. and Mrs. Benny Brown of Winchester and Mrs. Roy Capshaw of Silver Spring, Md. Mrs. Ruth Perkins is recuperating at the home of her daugher, Mrs. Dawson Nail in Falls Church after being a patient at George Washington Hospital in Washington, D.C. Bethany Meade of Charlottesville spent the weekend with her grandmother, Mrs. T.M. Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wilson of Goldvein were Friday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hawkins. Mrs. Ruby Dwyer spent the weekend with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Keyser in Winchester. Mrs. Keyser returned home on Friday from the Medical College of Virginia in Richmond. Christina Kilby of Harrisonburg spent the weekend with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. I.R. Kilby while her parents, Dr. and Mrs. William Kilby attended a meeting in Washington, D.C. Mrs. Ranny Aylor, Heather Aylor and Mrs. F.D. Coffey, Jr. were visitors Sunday afternoon of Mrs. Robert Nethere in Flint Hill. News From The Washington Area Mr. and Mrs. J. Clark Crews of Manassas were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Crews. Wednesday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Payne were Mrs. Virginia Olli and Charlie Pullen of Front Royal. On Sunday morning Mrs. Barbara PaytuS of Falls Church was a visi, tor in the PayneTiome'. Their guests on’ 1 Siinday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Giles of Warrenton. Mrs. John Reeve of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Virginia Dearing of Huntly and Miss Mary Miller Wood were luncheon guests on Wednesday of Mrs. Mary Edmonds in Huntly. Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Weakley and Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Pfalzgraf of Fairview Beach were guests Thursday and Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Timms at Placid Bay. They attended an oyster festival in Urbanna on Friday arid returned home on Saturday. Lester Way land has returned home after spending two weeks in Martinsburg Hospital. Ashton Burke of Warrenton was a luncheon guest on Thursday of Mrs. By LINDA CLARK Charles C. Burke. Mrs. John Metzger of Lorton was Mrs. Burke’s luncheon guest on Monday. Guests on Wednesday of J. Stant Weaver were Freddy Butler and Paul of Boston. Mrs. Alice Beahm was a Sunday evening visitor of Mr. and Mrs. John Clark, Jr., Stacey and Amanda. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Burke and Eddie of Front Royal were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. Burke’s mother, Mrs. Mary E. Burke. Celebrates Twenty-Third Birthday Mr. and Mrs. Gavor Foster entertained at a dinner on Saturday, October 28 for their son, Christopher, who was celebrating his 23rd birthday. Those attending the occasion were Mrs. Charlotte Sealock of Falls Church, Ms. Barbara Wood of Washington, Mrs. Frances Chadwell of Browns Welcome Daughter Joey and Beverly Brown of Culpeper announces the birth of their daughter, Bethany Jo, bom on September 21 at Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Effie I. Settle of Culpeper, formerly of Castleton is the maternal grandmother. Paternal grandparents are John S. Brown and Laurie and Tom Calhoun, all of Culpeper. Laura Brown of Culpeper is the great-grandmother. * * * Character is like a tree and reputation its shadow. The shadow is what we think it is; the tree is the real thing. Abraham Lincoln Front Royal, Mrs. Delores Corbin of Hart wood, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Rodgers, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Foster, Mrs. Ertha Corbin and Ms. Angela Facchina, all of the Flint Hill area. Chris received many lovely and useful gifts and had a joyful occasion. BENEFIT DINNER Otd Ham and Turkey AmissyiHe Volunteer Fire Department Saturday, December 1 at Fire House at 5:00 P.M. Adults $7.00 Children under twelve $3.50 Culpeper Custom Jewelers Lay-a-way for Christmas New merchandise just arrived! Chains, rings, silver, brass, and the list goes on and on. 140 £. Davis Street • Culpeper 825-8366

Linda Carol Settle Settle-Henry Engagement Mrs. Effie Settle of Culpeper, formerly of Castleton is proud to announce the engagement of her daughter, Linda Carol to Fabian Franklin Henry, also of Culpeper. Linda is also the daughter of the late Harry Brown Settle. Miss Settle is a senior at Rappahannock County High School. Mr. Henry is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Milton Settle of Flint Hill and is presently employed by James A. Federline in Chantilly. A June 22 wedding is being planned. Gid Brown Revival Scheduled Revival services will begin at Gid Brown Bible Church near Washington on Monday, November 12 and will continue through Friday, November 16 each evening at 7:30. Jerry Whiteheart, pastor of Gospel Light Baptist Church in Salisbury, North Carolina will be preaching. There will be special singing each evening, a nursery will be provided and transportation can be arranged by calling 675-3662. Pastor John K. Burke, Jr. and his congregation invites the public to attend. Too many kittens at your house? night. A ticking clock next to the puppy’s box will often keep it quiet. ♦♦♦ The banjo is the United States’ only true native musical instrument. It was first developed in the 1790s. Take out a Rappahannp^k News giveaw; PdSpies often whine'and CI<SalcEstate Eileen M. Doff ««.«>« 9ATC 1 lint, MUnLI, EiilC.HU t If you are a ho me buyer, it makes a lot of sense to use the services of a Realtor. Realtors can perform truly “incalculable" services because they save buyers two precious commodities: Time and energy. Both are valuable to you! You save money on gas and oil because we’ll be doing the looking in my car. You’ll save the time and trouble of trudging from bank to bank looking for financing because I'm the one who helps you arrange that. You’ll save the wear and tear of rushing around looking at unsuitable properties because I’ll show you only the properties I know are suitable and within your price range. You’ll save money on the actual cost of your new home, too, because I do pot take overpriced listings. If you have to sell your present home in order to buy a new one from us, we’ll handle that sale for you too and make sure the two transactions dovetail properly. We have a long list of property hunters who are ready to buy now. Your place may be just what many of them are looking for. If there is anything we can do to help you in the field of real estate, please phone or drop in at EILEEN M. DAY, Realtor, The Clopton House, Washington, VA. 22747. Phone: 675-3400. We’re here to help. w Flint Hill Social News •— -i '(Ill i « \ X. > vxx B> HMJ.YX. AVMIK 'Mrs. Nancy Branuner of Manassas, Mrs. Shirley Woodard and Mrs. Nancy Yowell of AmissviUe were Thursday guests of Mrs. Christine Vest. Tuesday guests of Mrs. Wade Pullen were Mr. and Mrs. David Wills of Morningside, Maryland and Mrs. Lorine Borg of Washington, D.C. Among those from the Flint Hill United Methodist Church who attended the district conference at the First United Methodist Church in Charlottesville on Saturday were M.H.Brady, Mrs.Barbara Gentry and the Rev. Merlin Shorb. Also attending was Mrs. Paula Klatko of Sperryville. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cloud of Fredericksburg spent the weekend with Mr. Cloud’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lillard. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Carson Lillard over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Lillard and Amy of Gainesville, Mrs. Debra Clatterbuck and Donald Berry and Michael Lillard of Front Royal, David Lillard of Pennsylvania, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Dellinger and family of Reliance and Miss Jean Lillard. Miss Sallie Lillard spent a couple of days last week with Mrs. Geneva Cubbage at Stanley. On Wednesday they were joined by Kathleen Cubbage and Margaret Jenkins of Bentonville and visited Mrs. Elza Huffman in Front Royal. Mrs. Crystal Werner of El Paso, Texas left Saturday for her home after spending two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Vest. She was accompanied to Dullas Airport by Renee Caliso and Mrs. Vest. Mrs. Barbara Gentry and Miss Elsie Dodson visited Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Clemens at Grafton on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. A.O. Smoot accompanied their daughter, Mrs. Buddy Bywaters to Fishersville on Saturday where they visited Jimmy Bywaters. Mrs. Bywaters was joined later by Mr. Bywaters and they spent the remainder of the weekend with their son. Enroute home the Smoots visited with Mr. Smoot’s brother, Humpy Smoot at Life Care Center at New Market. Keith Kipsey of Front Royal spent l ithe weekend with his grandparents, Mr. and Mns. Frank Huff. ' Among those from the Flint Hill area attending the Homemaker’s Achievement Night at Amissville Baptist Church on Monday evening were Flo Duvall, Russie Miller, Alice Pullen, Ethel Pullen, Mabel Pendleton, Polly Payne, Margaret Dodson, Elsie Dodson and Ellen Mustoe. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McCulloch have returned home after spending some time with relatives in HiUsbough and Roxboro, North Carolina. Mrs. W.J. Kendrick, Jr. of Roanoke returned to her home on Saturday after a visit here with Mrs. Frank Spalding. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hickerson spent Wednesday with the latter’s sister, Mrs. Martha Jenkins at Etlan. Mrs. Moffett Brady spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brady and family at Arlington and with Mr. and Mrs. Dickie Brady and family at Oakton. Visiting in the home of Mrs. Robert Nethers on Sunday were Mrs. Bob Lewis, Charles Corder, Jr., Karen Corder, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Nethers, Mrs. F.D. Cofffey, Jr. and Mrs. Ranny Aylor and Heather. Bernie Gilpin, Ethel Pullen and Mr. and Mrs. Terry McCassery, Terry and Chris of Sterling were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Don Nagle of Springfield at their cabin near Old Rag. Warren Presgraves continues a patient at Veterans Hospital in Martinsburg, West Virginia. Denny Nutter and family of Maryland were Sunday guests of his mother, Mrs. Warren Presgraves. Mary Martin of Front Royal returned to her home on Sunday after spending some time with her sister, Mrs. Presgraves. Edith Fadretti of Alexandria, Helen Wilhite and Howard Fritts of Annandale were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reid Payne and family. /"red delicious f GOLDEN DELICIOUS •JONATHAN STAYMAN • WINESAPi PIPPINS* RED ROME • YORK ALSO PUMPKINS SWEET CIDER & HONEY %ee's Orchard WASM'NCTON.VA Selling At The Massle’s Shed 22 miles west of Warrentonon 211 to Massie's Comer - take 522 North Vi mile to orchard. Plcked/Ptck your own. Selling 7 days a week. Not responsible for accidents. (703) 675-3201 (703)675-3558 Out Of The Attic Photo coarteey of Helen Coffey Posing with their dolls in the early 1920’s at Nethers were Virder Rider Jenkins (left) of Culpeper and Fannie Lillard m Nethers of Flint Hill. ■ News In And Around Castleton Congratulations to Waverly and Lillian Frazier who were married in Culpeper 37 years ago last Tuesday, November 6. They celebrated their anniversary with Reagan and Mondale. Tonight, they will celebrate again in Rapidan with their daughter, Gail and her husband, Granville Colvin as they dine on Gail’s fine cooking. They might even celebrate one more time this weekend. Thirty-seven years of marriage is certainly worth honoring over and over. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fridenstine just returned from their vacation in the “Peach State” where they spent an enjoyable week in Washington, Georgia, visiting their “long time” friends, Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Hoge. The weather was warm and clear and the landscape was green with gently rolling hills. Washington (yes another one) is located in the eastern Piedmont region of Georgia and is one of the few, old towns that was spared during the burning and destruction of the Civil War. t - In tact, this is the town where the pres* ident of the Confederacy, Jefferson Davis, fled at the close of the war. There’s so many, lovely, old colonial homes still standing that Mrs. Fridenstine calls this place a “paradise”. They had a warm and wonderful time with their dear friends. Have you got a video machine?? Do you want to rent movies real cheap?? Well, there’s two lovely ladies By NANCY SC HOP PET down in little Washington who have a business called Washington Video Rentals. You can join for 6 months by paying a low $15 and rent a movie for $2 per day and $1 for each additional day. Can’t beat that!! And Monday and Tuesday are “free days” - yes, sir, you don’t pay a nickel on those two days because they are closed, so any tapes that you might have rented, you get to keep for two more days — FREE. What a deal!! All this in our county too!! Support them!!! ' " Tommi Reynolds Owner Lay-sway New For Christmas We Buy, Trade & SeU CULPEPER MUSIC CENTER 200 N. Main St.. P.O. Box632 Culpeper, Va. 22701 (703)825-1331 Music Lessons Bend Bookings Want To Buy: Old Instruments I JOYE - MAY’S FACTORY OUTLET ~l I I I i All First Quality Ladies Fashions ^ At Discount Prices Casual to Dressy Styles !) Misses, Petites, Jr’s, V2 Sizes & Maternity 1 ' Bring This Ad and Receive $5.00 Off Each Garment (Not including Accessories) Good until 11-14-84 LAY-AWAY AVAILABLE! Hours Open: Sunday 1-5 P.M. Monday thru Saturday 10-5 Commerce Ave. (Rt. 522), Front Royal 635-7255 BURKE’S STORE WOOdville, VA. 987-8814 Specials Thursday, Friday, Saturday Charmin Bathroom Tissue-6 ran $1.79 Glad Trash Bags-auo <*$1.19 Fantastik-22 * 994 Pumpkin Pie Mix-so «. $1.09 Crisco_3 t can $2.49 Light Brown Sugar-11594 Confectioners Sugar-it 594 Bright Eyes Catfood_r*oz. 4/$1.00 Ozark Pot Pies-im.4/99* Chicken A Turkey RC Coll_H« «• (it $1.19 PRODUCE LettuceBananas__m 89$ Radishes-2pkp.29t FRESH MEAT COUNTER Whole Pork Loin-$1291 Center Cuts-$1.691 We are now taking orders for Thanksgiving! Hams, Oysters & Fresh Turkeys. Upcoming Events SperryviUe 4-H Club To Meet The SperryviUe Community 4-H Club wiU meet on Monday, Noi. vember 19 at 7 p.m. at the SperryviUe fire hall. New projects wiU begin and election of officers wiU be held. AU area youngsters between the ages of 9 and 19 are invited to attend. In order for project leaders to be notified each member is asked to please contact the leader at 967-8058 so projects may be confirmed by November 15. Methodist Women To Have Bazaar The Amissville United Methodist Women wiU have a bazaar on Saturday, November 10th from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the AmissviUe United Methodist Church. There will be crafts, apple butter, fruit cakes, pecans, home canned and baked goods, a second time around shop, Cabbage Patch-like dolls, and Cabbage Patch designer doU clothes. Lunch wiU also be available. “Entre Nous99 An intense drama for a sophisticated audience wiU be playing at the Gay Street Theater on Saturday and Sunday, November 10 and 11 at 7:30. It is the story of a French woman who escapes a Nazi cap by marrying a stranger and her friendship with another woman. It’s rated PG and is in French with subtitles. Benefit Service To Be Held A benefit service wiU be held on Sunday, November 11 at 6 p.m. at Williams Chapel CME Church on Chester Street in Front Royal for Lelia A. Russell of Huntly. The program is sponsored by Angelic Voices and different gospel groups wiU provide music. The public is invited. County-Wide Homemaker Club May Begin If you are interested in joining a county-wide Extension Homemaker Club caU the Extension office at 675-3619 or Helen Gutherie at 987-8803. Plans are to meet during the day. This is open to all people regardless of race, color, religion, sex, age, national origin, handicap or political affiliation. Christmas In The Country To Be Celebrated “Christmas In The Country Fair” wiU be held the entire month of November at the SperryviUe Antique Market. Many handcrafted gift items and antiques wiU be available. The market is open each weekend from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. and is located just off Route 211 in SperryviUe. For further information caU 703-987-8180 or 987-8050. Forest Grove Harvest Supper The annual Harvest Supper will be held at the old Forest Grove School House on Saturday, November 17 from 5 to 8 p.m. The menu will consist of old Virginia ham and turkey with all the trimmings. Adults and all carry-out boxes will be $6 if tickets are purchased before November 17. At the door tickets will be $6.50 for adults and children under 12 will be $3. All proceeds will benefit the Forest Grove Baptist Church and the public is urged to support this event. Used Book Sale Friends of the Culpeper Library will sponsor a used book sale to benefit the library on Saturday, Nov. 10 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The used book sale will take place at Jefferson Savings and Loan, in the Community Room. For more information, call 547-2802. Jaycee Meeting Rappahannock Jgyceq&.^ill hold a, membership meeting on Thursday, Nov. 15 at 8 p.m. The meeting tentatively is scheduled to take place at Brambles Restaurant. For more information, call Pat Vest at 6753867. Auxiliary Schedule Dance The Amissville Ladies Auxiliary will sponsor a dance at the Amissville Fire Hall on November 24, 9 to 1 a.m. Music by Roger Donald and Ramblin Fever. $10 couple. Call 937-5269 for reservations. DAR Chapter Meeting Announced Dr. Edgar J. Puryear of Madison will be guest speaker Tuesday, November 13 at 2 p.m. when the Culpeper Minute Men Chapter NSDAR members assemble at the Culpeper United Methodist Church. Dr. Puryear’s talk has a National Defense topic, “Honor in Service to the Nation.” Hostesses for this occasion are Mrs. Vincent P. Beasley, Mrs. Claude Guinn and Mrs. Beidler Settle. Classes Offered Rappahannock County residents interested in participating in quilting, crocheting or knitting classes should call the Extension office at 6753619 to register. Classes are being sponsored by the Rappahannock County Extension Homemakers. Peach Growers9 Conference Advance registration is necessary for the Virginia Peach Growers’ Conference, which will take place at the Ingleside Red Carpet Inn in Staunton, Va. Nov. 29 and 30. Registration fees per person are $25; dinner per person is $12. Dinner only will be served the first evening; the conference adjourns at 11:40 a.m. on the final day. Please mail registration and dinner fees by November 15 to: Virginia State Horticultural Society, P.O. Box 718, Staunton, Va. 24401. Knitting Class To Begin A beginners knitting class will be held for all interested individuals on November 15, 20 and 27 from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Courthouse in Washington. The first project will be a simple scarf, a great gift for Christmas. Participants are asked to bring a set of size 8 knitting needles and a skein of four-ply yarn of your color choice. This is being sponsored by the Rappahannock County Extension Homemakers. Beef Cattle Course Scheduled Making beef cows pay their way is the objective of a course offered this winter by Lord Fairfax Community College. Offered on Monday evenings from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. participants will assess the profitability of their own operations and develop a management program. Classes start December 3. Registration will be held at the college on November 20, 21, and 26-29 from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. For more information call the college at 869-1120. Veterans Day Featured Speaker Lt. CoL Hans R. Heinz, USMC (Ret) wifi be the featured speaker at a memorial service held at the Culpeper National Cemetery on Veterans Day, November 11 at 2 p.m. The service will also feature placing of memorial wreaths by all patriotic groups and civic organizations. Individuals are also invited to participate. Post 330, American Legion is sponsoring the memorial service and invites everyone to attend an open house at the poet home after the service. I Christmas Bazaar Scheduled The Virginia Baptist Home on Route 15 in Culpeper is having a Christmas Bazaar Saturday, November 17 from 1 to 4 p.m. Crafts and baked goods will be on sale. Bseiiwt gukka wil be available to show those who are unfamiliar with the hoase afters the different tables aia located. Refreshments will be served.

Friends And Neighbors Visit Around Boston Mrs. Charlie Dodson returned home from Chippenham Hospital in Richmond on Saturday, accompanied by Mr. Dodson and daughter, Christine, who had journeyed down for her. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Duncan of Shenandoah were guests during the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Duncan. Mrs. Jeanne Finke of Ft. Lauderdale, Florida is here visiting her son-in The Final Tribute CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home Of Thoughtful Service” Phone 825-2361 Culpeper CEMETERY MEMORIALS BOSTON H> MARIK F ATKINS law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Robson at “Meadowood". Dinner guests Friday of the Robsons were Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Hawkins. Tuesday evening dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Holschuh of Castleton and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Huffman of Ruckers ville. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Atkins of Sperryville were Friday guests of F. R. Frazier, Sr. Justin Corbin spent the weekend with his grandmother, Mrs. Lillie Corbin in Sperryville. Mrs. George Butler was a Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Cary Thornhill. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Timbers and Shelley dined in Culpeper at Hong Kong on Sunday and later were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jenkins. Among those from our area enjoying the delicious dinner served by the Sperry ville Ladies Auxiliary at the fire hall on Saturday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. William Dodson and their families and Mr. and Mrs. David Bates. Mrs. Gertrude McElwey of Holyoke, Massachusetts spent the past ten days here at Dun-Loo kin with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wood. The two ladies grew up together in Massachusetts and had not seen each other for forty years. Mr. Slant Weaver of Washington and his son, John of Reston, who was visiting him spent several days here last week with Mr. and Mrs. Nick Penaranda. Mrs. Paul Butler, Mrs. George Butler and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Duncan joined the group in the Penaranda home for dinner on Thursday. Miss Donna Fincham was a Saturday guest of Miss Sandra Atkins in Washington and later they visited Mrs. Jean Hickman and daugher, Jeanne in Amissville and in the evening the group were guests of Miss Carol Fincham in Culpeper. **** Time is the wisest counselor of all. Pericles * * * “ ‘Tis not a lip, or eye, we beauty call, but the joint force and full result of all.”— Alexander Pone (^bituama Jason Fincham Infant Jason Allen Fincham, one day old, of Culpeper, died Thursday, November 1 at University of Virginia Hospital in Charlottesville. He is survived by his mother, Paula Jean Fincham of Culpeper; three sisters, Leslie, Melissa and Christy Fincham, all of Culpeper, one brother, Ashby Fincham of Culpeper; grandparents, Betty Keys Fincham of Culpeper and Lee George Fincham of Unionville and great grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Keys of Boston, Va. and G. Bernard Fincham of Culpeper. * Graveside services were conducted on Saturday at Fsdrview Cemetery by the Rev. David Lavery of Rixeyville. Clore Funeral Home in Culpeper was in charge of the arrangements. Mary Washington Maryland Resident Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Jett Washington of Marlow Heights, Maryland, died on Wednesday, October 31 at her residence. Mrs. Washington was the daughter of Irma Jett of Flint Hill and the late Willie R. Jett. In addition to her mother, survivors include her husband, Clarence Washington; one son, Ricardo (Ricky) Washington at home; two sisters, Leanna Jett of Flint Hill and Margaret Jett of Flint Hill; three nieces, two nephews and many other relatives and friends. Funeral services were conducted on Monday, November 5 at the Macedonia Baptist Church in Flint Hill by the Rev. John R. Pendleton. Burial was in the Russell’s cemetery at Huntly. Rappahannock Business & Service Directory Call 675-3349 to Place Your Ad! Only *2.65 per week for a 1 inch space! Next Deadline November 27 L,a// aDoui our comoinanon rates wnn The Fauquier Democrat, The Clarke Courier, Loudoun Times-Mirror, and The Reston Times 13 WEEK CONTRACT Accounting Q, EARL YANCEY- * CPA Box 136 • Vicwtown, ViiTRinia 22746 Phone 937-5239 •Accounting •Financial Planning •Tax Auditing •Consulting Services Antiquel COUNTRY HERITAGE Antiques and Crafts Comer of Middle St. and Main Washington, Va. 675-3738 TlMin.. Frt., Sat. A Saa. COUNTRY MANOR Classic Country Items From the Blue Ridge Mountains Sperryville. Va. 703-987-8761 Daily 9 00 a m -7 00 p.m Mi Artist Beauty Shop Besety Boutique (7aises Strang Ami—vHU Va 937-saas mp te|C ^ c'i * ^ ’-rm _ LOWE ALUMINUM JON & BASS BOATS Evmrude Motors & Service Jon Boat Trailers. Galv , $325 M 81RSALES 1084 Tah Sc.. Roclcvtile. Maryland 301-424-3800 Building ^ Supplies .. jj'J' S Cherry uilding Supply Corp X See ( ' /or \ll )<>ui Iliukhin; 'ujpph Nirii' S K 825-0397 £ 0 IIW West C herry Si. . C ulpmr V SlusmsmK i Brandy Station , Rt. 762 825-9690 M-F 7:30-7:00 Sat. 7:30-5:00 Sun 11:00-4:00 BBi Middleburg Mill work Inc. •A Complete line of Building Supplies •Specializing in custom millwork 703-687-6318 106 South Madison Street CouijtijSide ^Floor ciFasfyons Route 211 v Anriuyffle, Va. 93? 5111 or 347-0400 -t*--- • Carpet - Orientals Sheet Vinyl • 71/e Reupholstery • Slipcovers Custom Draperies Watt Coverings Carpet Cleaning Open Weekdays 9 a.m. to 6 pju. Saturday 9 a.m. to5p.m. Better Ideas Wood Windows »>y Weather Shield • uoors • Windows • Patio Doo For Information Call John 703-451-0523 Dumfries BIH 703-221-6077 Definitive Handmade K.tchers Libraries Batnrooms Marties ano Formal Wan Paneling Fine PeproOuCtKjr Furniture > Ju r>ust >et Jur SfiO* rOCrri' L ounlr\ L upbourd -C I O Ewe*i St PO Box 22 The Pfams Va 22171 703-253-5942 Construction r5 Moses Gentry ^ Virginia License #014599 ] CarpentrysGeneral Building Seamless GutteringsTinning an 11 Copper Work of all Kinds ll 703/923-4413 after6pm. Contractor F. W. HUTCHINSON GTNTRAl CONTRACTOR Kt nn Kirl -ic • K«-l< n.iimn 937-5579 Dentist W.N. Mayberry, DDS Fapuly Dentist W&sKington Office 675-3530 Thursdays Ml Saturdays by appointment Eye' Examination* f Dr. BtnBMhm Contact Lenses S31AE. MainSt Front Royal. Va. 703-636-3306 (Next to the Eyeglass Factory) L Fabrics Jiouse of Salrics •Cuatorn Mada Drapartal aOacorator Shadaa - Wa%Mpar aCompMa Stock olDecorativa aHaidware > Fabric* aRa uphoWaring *Skpcov*n*F1*xakimBKn<J* W»Measure-M*kaS Install _.Easaw!. -SfcanL ? Framing Printing Fine Arts and Crafts | Framing cMidMeSt. GALLERY J Mdm St Be* 341 Washington VA?2747 703 675 3440 Jewelry Diamonds e Wedding Bands !, Custoita Made Jewelry ( ( Pepair on Premise* < > t >pm Intirv unti 7<X) pa { , Oddsmithe* Jewelry [xchange if 2181 Mam front DoyaL Va FRIENDLY GARBAGE WaaMy PWajp a Light Haulng Moving 4 Ramonalol Fumriw*. Apptanoa*. ale. Call for Estimates and Rates (703)967-6219 Jana an Kvamaa a Mary Camahan . s a Printing ^ Warrenton Printing "•-.-5- K 4. Rappahannock ijetog 675-3338 weekdays 8:30-5 703-987-8058 evenings & weekends List your services in our Business & Service Directory! For Only $2.65 p«w~k -i ->■ ' '• y«u can be among other reflaishers, «»»» ■/*v.l itatpeftters.artMttf.'bullder*. i.i’HKi ^ <. contactors, craft spasmic, 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 in our December directory ads must be received by November 27. 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 Opticians ; MILLER j OPTICIANS j | formerly Mayo Opticians j 702 South Main St. - ' Culpeper, VA I » NOW OPEN SATURDAYS I ,825-5600j Famp. installation ' r* - . - •< --1 xpert Pump Instillation and Repair Service now available at Culpap*FinMn Coop, Inc •™"Oy »»«», Ciripapar. Va. Stfvtcw * Multiple (nbs Twiitt •No. Vm. Cm^mt P«li Bat (MS) * WtMagUm o/lktam Car SlntL.. * WTAHAMNOCK STOKIN MBtt... Renovation 'WWVVV \ Patrick Foster Contractor ( arpentry St Painting Washington. Virginia 675-3757 T.V. Sale* and Repair BROWER’S TV RCA ana Magnavox Sales & Service •Service On Most Makes Televisions • Stereos • Phonos •Antenna Installation & Repair \ iSA Master Charge 347-1119 Greyslone TV & Appliance Sales and SeiSc* RCA Channel Master Antennas . & Satellite Dishes -Whirlpool & Maytag Appliances Banco, VA. 923-4266 Upholstery Washington Antiques ^ & Upholstery Fine upholstering, slip covers, draperies. lOO^V Cotton Futons. Vintapp riot king Moregan Q. /air S7S-J7S3 VuhiafM. Va James H. Barb Retired Carpenter James Henry Barb, 74, of Edinburg, died Wednesday, October 31 in Shenandoah County Memorial Hospital. Funeral services were conducted Saturday at St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, Jerome, by the Rev. Randall A. Chapman. Burial was in the church cemetery. _ Mr. Barb was born October 7, 1910, in Glady, West Virginia, son of the late Noah Henry and Florence Wesse Barb. He was a member of St. Paul’s Lutheran Church and a retired carpenter from C.E. Thompson and Sons in Edinburg. Surviving are his wife, Laura Florence Miller Barb; his step-mother, Delma Crider Barb of Macanie; four sons, Hubert H. Barb of Charlottesville, Carl Barb of Boston, Va., Curtis W. Barb of Edinburg and Robert M.. Barb of Standardsville; a daughter, Geraldine F. Gunter of Nebo, N.C.; 16 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Also surviving are a sister, Masie Froiland of Champlain, Minn; two brothers, Ernest Barb of Edinburg and Wilbur Barb of Venice, Calif, and two half-brothers, Narval Barb of Fulks Run and Fred Barb of Smithfield. Dellinger Funeral Home in Woodstock was in charge of the arrangements. Peola Mills And N ethers News By JEAN W. GALLIHUGH Rappahannock New* Correspondent 987-8866 Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Revercomb hosted a dinner party last Saturday night at Nell-Mar. There were approximately 20 guests present. Mrs. Homer Jenkins and Mrs. Andy Aylor of Etlan visited their husband and father, Homer Jenkins at Martinsburg Veterans Hospital in West Virginia. Mrs. Robert Lillard and granddaughter, Dawn visited Mrs. Homer Jenkins, Mrs. Kelso Jenkins and Mrs. Ada Jenkins on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Elinor Plank is improving after recent surgery at Culpeper Memo^ rial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. James Ashcraft and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kunce of Maryland visited Woodrow Jenkins at his country home over the weekend. Mr. Jenkins also visited Mrs. Gussie Hassie, the Johnny Jenkins abd Jean Gallihugh while here. 1 \ i < Mrs. Jeart Gallihugh'was a’fdceht overnight guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Don Gallihugh and family at Louisa. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Yowell and family had as their guest over the weekend Mrs. Yowell’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Stiglich of Roanoke. News From Woodville By JIM. ( LARK Mrs. Maggie Grigsby returned home on Thursday after being a patient at Warren Memorial Hospital in Front Royal for several days. The Rev. and Mrs. Woodrow Laine of Richmond are guests of Raymond Johnson. Margaret Myers and GirtbA Grigsby of Castleton were Spndky guests of Mrs. Ada Burke ai)d lfta. Maggie Grigsby. „ i i Raymond Johnson was hostess a dinner at Country Coolda in Ctflpeper on Friday evening in celebration of the birthday of Mrs. W.R/Johnsoa. In addition to the honoree and b$r husband other guests included son and Ginger Cadwalldar. ‘ Mrs. Clifton Clark and Misty Hitt were Sunday afternoon gloats of Mr. and Mrs. Collier Fox and BfflinFox in Luray. : Weekend guests of Botfand Pat Maldoven and Patricia at Windy Rife Farm were Pat Foley of Washington, D.C. and Doug Ferry of Alexandria. Their visitors during the weekend were Bill and Merle Gerke, Pat and Billie Patterson of Arlington and Bob Maldoven of Virginia Beach. You can find what you’re looking for in the CLASSIFIEDS And strike ft rich at the same tune, by saving on what you need and male ing money on ahat you don't need Shop the ClassBeds for the best selection at the best prices! 675-3349

The Homemaker9s Comer Autumn not only signals the arrival of chilly weather and falling leaves, but big orange pumpkins also come to mind. Members of the gourd family, pumpkins have been around, for almost 10,000 years. It is believed that they originated in tropical America, where several varieties were raised by the Indians. This week we will look at ways to can and freeze pumpkin as well as some favorite recipes. Pumpkin, Cubed Wash pumpkin, remove seeds, and pare. fcut into one inch cubes. Add just enough water to cover, bring to boil. In glass jars - pack hot cubes to one half inch of top. Add 1/2 teaspoon salt to pints; 1 teaspoon to quarts. Cover with hot cooking liquid, leaving 1/2 inch space at top of jar. Adjust jar lids. Process in pressure canner at 10 pounds pressure (240 degree F). Pint jars - 55 minutes and Quart jars - 90 minutes. As soon as you remove jars from canner, complete seals if necessary. Pumpkin, Strained Wash pumpkin, remove seeds, and pare. Cut into one inch cubes. Steam until tender, about 25 minutes. Put through food mill or strainer. Simmer until heated through; stir to keep pumpkin from sticking to pan. In Glass jars - pack hot to 1/2 inch of top. Add no liquid or salt. Adjust jar lids. Process at 10 pounds pressure (240 degrees F). Pint jars - 65 minutes and Quart jars - 80 minutes. As soon as you remove jars from canner, complete seals if necessary. Freezing Pumpkin Select mature fine textured pumpkin. Wash, cut into quarters or smaller pieces; remove seed. Cook pumpkin pieces until soft in boiling water, steam, in a pressure cooker, or in the oven. Remove pulp from rind; mash or press through a sieve. To cool, place pan containing pumpkin in cold water, stir occasionally. Pack into containers; leaving 1/2 inch head space. Seal and freeze. Pumpkin Muffins 1 cup sifted flour 3/4 cups sugar 2 tap. baking powder 1/2 tsp. cinnamon 1/2 tsp. nutmeg 1/4 tsp. salt 1/4 cup butter 1 egg, beaten 1/2 cup canned pumpkin 1/2 cup evaporated milk 1/2 cup seedless raisins Sift the flour, 1/2 cup sugar, baking powder, cinnamon, nutmeg and salt together into a medium mixing bowl. Cut in the butter until mixture resembles commeal. Combine the egg, pumpkin, milk and raisins. Add to flour mixture and stir just until mixed. Fill greased muffin cups 2/3 full and sprinkle 1/4 teaspoon sugar over each muffin. Bake in 400 degree oven for 20 to 25 minutes or until brown. Yield: 16 muffins. Steamed Pumpkin With Corn 1 small pumpkin Salt and pepper to taste Monosodium glutamate Butter 6 slices bacon 2 tbsp. chopped onion 16 oz. cream cheese 1 can whole kernel corn 2 tbsp. Worcestershire sauce Steam the pumpkin until tender, then drain and mash. Add salt, pepper, monosodium glutamate and butter as for mashed potatoes. Fry the bacon until crisp and chop fine. Fry the onion in the bacon drippings. Add the cream cheese and stir until melted. Add the pumpkin, bacon, corn and Worcestershire sauce and mix well. Pat mixture into a baking dish. Cover and keep hot until ready to serve. Yield: 8 servings. Fluffy Ginger Pumpkin 1 ripe pumpkin Butter Salt and pepper to taste Sugar Pinch of ginger Wash the pumpkin and cut into quarters, discarding the seeds and fibers. Place the pumpkin on a baking pan and fill to 1/2 inch with hot water. Bake at 360 degrees for about 1 hour and 30 minutes. Scrape the pulp from the rind and puree in a blender. Stir the puree over medium heat until almost dry. Season with butter, salt, pepper, sugar and ginger as desired. Puree may be used for pie filling. Dilled Pumpkin 2 lbs. pumpkin 1 onion, finely chopped 2 tbsp. melted butter 1 tbsp. flour 1/2 tap. salt 1 tbsp. finely chopped dill 2 tap. lemon juice 1/2 cup cream Peel the pumpkin and cut in thin strips about 2 inches long. Brown the onion in the butter in a saucepan. Blend in the flour and stir in 1 cup hot water. Add the salt and dill and cook, stirring, until the sauce is smooth and thick. Add the pumpkin and cover. Cook over low heat for about 1 hour. Add the lemon juice and cream and cook until heated. Pumpkin Cake 1/2 cup shortening 11/4 cups sugar 2 eggs 21/4 cups flour 3 teaspoons baking powder 1/2 teaspoon nutmeg 1/2 teaspoon ginger 1 cup cooked pumpkin 3/4 cup milk 1/2 teaspoon soda 1/2 cup chopped nuts Cream shortening, add sugar gradually and cream thoroughly. Blend in well beaten eggs. Sift flour, baking powder, salt and spices together. Sift flour once before measuring. Mix -pumpkin with milk and stir in the soda, add the flour mixture and the pumpkin mixture alternately to the creamed mixture. Blend in the nuts. Pour into well greased and floured pans. Bake 50 to 55 minutes at 350 degrees. Washington 4-H Club To Form Editor’s Note: Washington Community 4-H Club Forming. The first meeting will be November 29, 7:00 p.m. at the Courthouse. This club is being organized by Michelle Coleman with the help of Florence Vickers, Extension Agent, 4-H Youth. All youth are encouraged to attend regardless of race, color, religion, sex, national origin, handicap, or political affiliation. Come find out about your opportunities in 4-H. Ideally, when a child joins 4-H, his or her whole family joins. Most successful 4-H members have the interest and support of their parents or guardians and other family members. Families can be supportive of their 4-H’er8 in many ways, among them: o Attend 4-H meetings and other special events. o Guide project work and encour age completion, without domg the work for their member. • Support the local leader and offer services, such as transportation or refreshments. • Make it possible for their members to participate in a variety of 4-H activities, such as camps, fairs and contests. • Be an example to help members learn to be good sports and appreciate the success of others. • Make others in the community more aware of 4-H. Additionally, family members can help members find local 4-H leaders they may need. Parents may even want to consider becoming 4-H volunteer leaders themselves. But ’however parents or family members ^may decide to help out, the important thing is they do decide to help. Such help is very supportive and encouraging to a child. It also is a substantial way of strengthening the entire 4-H program. Adults wanting more information on how to become involved should contact the extension office at 635-3619. Viewtown Social News Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Smith of Maryland were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Smith. Mrs. Mary Ann Crawley of Warrenton was a Monday guest in the Smith home. -NOTICE:-1 THE PLANNING COMMISSION OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY, VIRGINIA WILL HOLD A MEETING ON NOVEMBER 15.1984 AT 7:30 P.M. AT THE MT. LEBANON CHURCH IN THE CTHNFUfAl I nKTRIfT CITIZENS IN THIS DISTRICT ARE ENCOURAGED TO ATTEND AND VOICE THEIR OPINIONS AT THIS MEETING IN REGARD TO THE PROPOSED 1984 ZONING ORDINANCE FOR RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY, VIRGINIA. BY: RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY PLANNING COMMISSION A.Y. STOKES, CHAIRMAN jg?F^ 5 YEAR/,50,000 MILE ^ —PROTECTION PLAN-— TIm only standard Protection Plan covering engine, powertrain, and outer body rustthrough for 5 years/50,000 miles (whichever | comes first).* 'Limited warranty. Excludes leases, Imports, and fleets. A deductible applies. Ask for details. Check Us Out Before You Buy! Front Royal's Newest Dealer Chrysler-Plymouth-Dc Oir. tic. 7676 Ph. 635-2151 /Royal Avr FRONT ROYAL, VA Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dodson were Miss Carolyn Dodson and Miss Tammy Strigley of Dumfries. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Dodson, Robin and Dwayne of Culpeper were Friday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Acrey Dodson. Sunday callers were Mrs. Becky Frazier and Tommy and Lee Corbin, all of EggbornsvOle. ITS THE OF .TOE /LINE. f ■■ But can It move! Tha Claaslflede. In the back of your Newspaper. Buy what you noad and Mil what you don't naad, quickly and aaaily. in tha Claaattiada. Oiva ua a call. 675-3349 Pumpkin Pie The following recipe was given to Jan Palmer, Extension Secretary by a friend. Jan says it’s been a hit with everyone, especially when combined with the nut crust below. 2-1 pound cans pumpkin 11/4 cups sugar 3/4 teaspoon salt 11/4 teaspoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon ginger 3/4 teaspoon nutmeg 3/4 teaspoon cloves 5 slightly beaten eggs 2 cups milk 1 large can evaporated milk 2 - 9-inch unbaked pastry shells Combine pumpkin, sugar, salt, and spices. Blend in eggs, milk, evaporated milk. Pour into pastry shell (have edges crimped high because amount of filling is generous). Bake in hot oven (400 degrees) for 50 minutes, or until knife inserted halfway between center and edge comes out clean. Cool. Garnish with whipped cream or Cool Whip if desired. Nut Crust, Yield: 2 crusts 2 sticks melted margarine 2 cups all-purpose flour 1 cup walnuts or pecans Combine ingredients. Divide between two pie dishes; pat out and up the sides of the dish. .. Coconut may be substituted for the nuts. Pumpkin Bread 1 2/3 cup of flour 1/4 tsp. baking powder 1 tsp. baking soda 3/4 tsp. salt 1/2 tsp. cinnamon and nutmeg, each 1/3 cup shortening 11/3 cup sugar 1/2 tsp. vanilla 2 eggs 1 cup pumpkin 1/3 cup water 1/2 cup nuts Preheat'oven 350. Sift together dry ingredients. In medium mixing bowl, cream sugar, shortening and vanilla. Add eggs, stir in pumpkin. Sift in dry ingredients in additions alternately with water until all are used—do not overbeat. Fold in nuts. Turn into loaf pan. Bake 45 to 55 minutes. Sprinkle with powdered sugar if desired. IBM™ PC Personal Computer 2 disk drives 256k RAM Monocrome/Color Graphics Card 12 inch Green/Black Monitor - 80 Column Printer $2600.00 Lotus™ 1-2-3 $399.00 Consulting in Microcomputer Systems Consolidated Marketing Service— Evening appointments available pjLjUk 347*2435 IBM-Registered Trademark International Business Machine Lotus 1-2-3 - Registered Trademark Lotus Development CMforlMui/5tol\es Mart I GOLDEN ISLE_ RICES GOOD THRU TUES. NOV. 13, 1984 I-r \ ^ Its* CORNER dRIOUE S. MAIN ST. 1 MT. JACKSON VUtlVVCffl MAIN A WATER STREET IOVITOVV FMVT ROYAL 9UUI n MAIN STREET MCW MARKET, VA. MOZZARELLA i CHEESE ! LONGHORN STYLE COLBY CHEESE wnn rrrmxrmxiM FREE GIFT PUMPKIN tlCUXMMO TOBACCO 4 AlCOMOllC KVMKQIS TtMM &*!• prlcM good only with *5 00 Total Pur Chut Advartltad Hunt may apply lowt'd iha M.00 minimum EARLY JUNE •' PEas 2/89° GRAPE JELLY 32 o* $j29 ‘ MIAcU VEGETABLES ,.«2/89c margarine STRAWBERRY PRESERVES $1 79 (CUT MARGARINE GREEN BEANS 15, Monday * tuasdat I DOUBLK coupon Oh All Manulacturers ■Cants OH" Coupons Up to »0 Excluding Tobacco - Good «IW M0 ******* ~ POST BRAN FLAKES ALPHA BITS COME IN AND REGISTER FOR $100 IN FREE MERCHANDISE TO BE GIVEN AWAY AT END OF EACH MONTH *1” ISO. ‘1 '* ™* mTTl'miCTffiU 25* CARTON «f CIQARETTC1 <iOOP OW .T »'0*( » ■»»• NAME MAMO ONIY SCRAP TOBACCO CARTON LEVI GARRETT CHEWING TOBACCO Carton 1S ® "Jf ®® 02 Oi CANS! MEISTER BRAU (12 0Z. CANSl MILLER LITE $349 $469 RED. WHITE & BLUE,, 79* (12 O2 CANS OR BUTTER SHORTENING cmsco SHORTENING WESSON OIL NO SALT <>*24' uoi 424S *079 64 OZ. * 0 11 oz $259 Vl«vy. . /•••! SAUERS MUSTARD . , ... 2/89* SALAD DRESSING M" REAL MAYONNAISE ... 99* D£L MONTE CATSUP CHEESE WHIZ REN ROSE HOT SAUSAGE ARRIAN PIZZA MIX KRAFT MACARONI & CHEESE CHEF-AOT AR-OEE LASAGNA is.. 79* SPAGHETTI N BEEF .< .. 79* 99* ISO. *t79 *5" .so, 79* BIRDS EYE (Fronn) ITALIAN STYLE RECIPE ♦ 119 (Frozan) MANOVEF CAULIFLOWER FLORETS ALL KITCHEN MARGARINE <IN-mATIOt DOG FOOD M.IVES ASST. FLAVORS „3|$100 3/i1°° • u ICY WATERS CHUNK SARDINE MEAT 69* OUR*EE SMOKED OYSTERS TtIN QUEEN KIDNEY BEANS -89* 89* TOMATO SAUCE 2. 89* BUNKER MILL PINTO BEANS 3/99* LA-SIERRA RED KIDNEY BEANS 39* MINESTRONE SOUP OR CHICKEN & VEGETABLE SOUP.... 2/89* SWEET LIFE NAVY BEANS #N». 2 •«. so. *1" MAS. FANNING'S BREAD & BUTTER PICKLES .. o, (ASST. FLAVOAS) JELLO > 01. OCLMONTC (ASST FIAVOASI PUDDING CUP .a PRUNES (ALAIN) M&M rniul 59* 39* 99* 99* $ ^ 91 I PRODUPF 5 lbs. .0 *» 09* u id.. *4M No. 2 POTATOES «fc'3M FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT BANANAS CELERY CARROTS TOMATOES SOLID ONIONS SPANISH ONIONS 4/89* * A-99* 49* * am 4/99* I IDA 99* .*.69* > ida 89* rntan _ _ . CABBAGE 2 29c LOCAL APPLES s n» 99* SWEET POTATOES >». 89* (DECAFFEINATED) COLOMBIAN COFFEE is RED BAG COFFEE 'egos QMDIAumi 69 49* ~ *50* 79* ORANGE CRUSH >^ 89° P* r> MOUNTAIN i OEM ,JJ9C WELCH’S GRAPE SODA MM ,..89* BEER (12 OZ. CANS) 1028 COORS •».>*. .*4 •8m (12 02. CANS) *021 MOLSOM GOLDEN >» 4 -.♦8” (12 OZ. CANS) M 21 LONE STM •*.>»•* 1 ^•49. BOTTLES) BREAK WINES 89* m MANISCHEWITZ DRY BURGUNDY TAYLOR LAKE COUNTRY RED TYTELL EUROPE .99° -99° ENJOU ROSE 99° 99 CALIFORNIA CARAFE FUNNEL MS M MIMiHWi 99* AU PUBPOSt SLIPONCOVER ♦3" CHEER Libcnot PLATE COVER -..T' $229 41 u OXVDOl $2*9 49 •< MENS $Q99 SPORT SHIRTS 9 TRAVEL MUGS 89° STOVEPIPE 4 inch * 1 ** STOVE PIPE COLLAR . *» 89* REQ. STOVE PIPE ELBOWS i«M" STOVE DAMPERS . m, *1 »• WILLIAMS STOVE POLISH j»« *1” STORM DOOR KIT 89* STORM WINDOW KIT. * 99’ SHRINK-fILM STORM WINDOWS . M *1M FOAM WEATHER STRIP *r« 89* WEATHERSEAL TAPE «»5 n 99* 2 <>5 n 99* CHARMIN toilet! TISSUEj 4 ROLL I PKG. 99* BETTY CROCKER CAKE MIXES IS < 69* A ASST. MIXES CAMPBELL’S 1 TOMATO SOUP 1(M* ox. ALL FLAVORS 1 TOP POP 2 liter 4®V

Achievement Night Held rhe annual Rappahannock County Extension Homemakers Achievement night was held on Monday, November 5. During the evening, the Homemaker of the Year and the Club of the Year were named, reading certificates were awarded, and those members achieving perfect attendance were recognized. Each chib, one from Amissville, Flint Hill, Woodville, and Washington, had prepred Achievement Night Educational Exhibits. The exhibits were judged and placed as follows: first place, Amissville; second, Flint Hill; third, Woodville; and honorable mention. Washington. The Washington Chib was named Club of the Year, and Frances Seniones was named Homemaker of the Year. Alice Laurence was recognized for her perfect attendance at dub meetings for the past 18 years and Mary Priest was recognized for 15 Pre-Civil War Building in Old Town Warrenton Just Restored << >i >e Nock from Courthouse) Retail Space and Offices Available at Competitive Rates 3475293 years of perfect attendance. Both are members of the Amissville Chib. Other members recognized for one year of perfect attendance were Margaret Tucker of the Washington Club and Flo Duvall of the Flint HU1 Club. Reading certificates are awarded to those members who read at least five books a year. Recipients of reading certificates were: Amiss ville Club, Micky Stewart, Edna Kidwell, Alice Manual, Betty Jenkins, Jennifer Gray, Frances Semones, and Alice Widmeyer, Flint Hill, Elsie Dodson, Mar garet Dodson, Barbara Gentry, Kussie Miller, Ellen Mustoe, Margaret Mutter, and Sandra Jenkins; Washington Club, Marie Davis, Lil Crews, Liz Tole, Shirley Fanner, and Doris Donald; Woodville Club, Sherry Johnson and Helen Guthrie. Entertainment for the evening was provided by Emiel and Lynda Smet. The Smets presented slides from their trips to Emiel’s homeland, Belgium. There was also a silent auction of the products made by each club for their educational exhibits. Rappahannock News Photo/Jane Bangley Frances Semones, Rappahannock County Extension Homemakers’ Homemaker of the Year, poses in front of the Amissville Club’s fust place Educational Exhibit on basket making. Semones is president of the Amissville Club. Rappah—ooct Newt Photo/Jane Bangley Members of the Washington Extension Homemakers Club pose in front of their Educational Exhibit which received an honorable mention. The Washington Club was named Club of the Year. Pictured are: Seated, (1-r): Margaret Tucker, Liz Tole, and Shirley Farmer; Standing, (1-r): Ethel Bailey, Lil Crews, Marie Davis, and Toni Updike. Tole is president of the club. Small Businesses Lead Recovery By PAUL TK1BLE U.S. Senator, Virginia America’s small businesses have led the way in fueling the economic recovery. Almost all of the 11 million non-farm businesses in our country are small, and yet they provide over 50 million jobs. We must keep them strong to ensure lasting prosperity. Our policies have focused on economic growth; Tax rate reductions increased incentives for sav mgs and investment and nsktaking. Greater depreciation allowances encourages modernization— the new tools and factories necessary to put people to work. Estate tax changes now allow more families to keep the rewards of their labors. We have also reduced some of the burdensome regulations that have made life miserable for small business people. There are additional actions we need to take to further the A line Of Credit That’s On The House. Presenting F&M’s Value Line, An Individual Line Of Oredit Based Qn Tl|e *Eqaitv In Ybur Hunter»*'**'>1 * $ ■ A - it i. . . ■ - <*0- %• • • .h If you’re a homeowner. cliances arc you can use tlk* t*quity in vtnir Iwme to establish a line* of credit at Fanners Merchants. An individual line of credit - called V.ilue lane - with a minimum line of credit of $5.i KX). ‘ Once you qualify, you can draw on your Value Line of credit (minimum $3(X)) simply by using a check from your regular checking account, writing a specuil Value Line check (we’ll provide the checks free) or notifying a loan officer at the bank. You can use the money for whatever you need, whenever you need it. The interest rate you pay is kiwer than most home equity and other personal loans - just 1VM above our commercial business rate. The rate, as you may know, can change from month to month Payments? Value Line works just like a revolving charge account. Your minimum balance payment - 2ck of your outstanding balance or $50, whichever is higher - is automatically deducted from your checking account. Apply For FftM’s Value Line Of Personal Credit. It’s easy.. All you have to do is fill out an F&M Value Line application. ITiere are three ways to get one: cafl your nearest Farmers & Merchants branch; go by our nearest branch; or fill out the coupon below and mail it to us. F&M’s Value Line - putting the equity in your home to work for you conveniently, whenever and wherever you need it. Value line Farmers and Merchants National Bank Member rac BERRYV1LLE • FLINT HILL‘FRONT ROYAL • MIDDLETOWN STEPHENS CITY • MAIN OFFICE - WINCHESTER. VIRGINIA APPLE COUNTRY’S HOME GROWN BANK 0^22168A □ YES! I want a line of credit that’s on the house. Send me an application for F&M’s Value Line of personal credit based on the equity in my home. 4 Name Address _ Cily _ __ State Zip I>r«»p this »»tt at any KariiH'is tVr Men liants office or mail to: Kar>ners& MerriianlsNational Hank I’.O. Hox2*nn Winclieslcr, \,\ 22H)\ 4 * E237158 growth of small business. Today, three million women own businesses. They generate $40 billion in annual receipts and create many new jobs. Yet, their enterprises face barriers in credit, access to capital and technical assistance. They lag far behind in federal procurement contracts. We need to make sure they become full partners in the economic mainstream. For all business people, we must reaffirm our commitment to spending and tax restraint. We should oppose any scheme to roll back tax deductions and ought to look for ways to reduce marginal tax rates further. We must ensure the federal government pays its bills on time or pays interest penalties. We should create enterprise zones to revitalize eeonomicaUjr-de^ pressed areas by offering simplified regulations and lower taxes for businesses that relocate there. And, in a continuing effort to offset otiWghflimpe, qf tpide .deficit* , we. shW|P^^p^|^^^iatiori*s" totf-1 very important to Virginia. Wildlife Refuge Recently, the Cape Charles Air Force Base on the Eastern Shore of Virginia was transferred to the Fish & Wildlife Service to serve as a wildlife refuge and training center. The creation of this center will provide protection for some of our most prized wildlife, will put an abandoned federal facility to good use, and will open up new economic opportunities. The Eastern Shore is richly blessed with unspoiled areas of great natural beauty, and is one of the most important habitats of waterfowl and shore birds alone the East Coast. I believe we owe it to ourselves and our children to protect and preserve these precious natural wonders. In addition, the establishment of a wildlife center will utilize a valuable facility which now stands idle. The transformation of this Air Force Base into a wildlife refuge allows the federal government to make the best possible use of its resources. Finally, and most importantly, this refuge and training center will be an important operation of the Fish & Wildlife Service. People will come to Virginia from around the country to train at this facility. People will be introduced to the beauty and recreatio^d opportunities available in Virginia. All this means substantial economic benefits for our citizens. I am pleased to have played a role in helping to bring this facility to our state. Open House Nov, 18 Dowtown Culpeper will celebrate its annual Christmas Open House pp Sunday, Nov. 18 from noon to 5 p.m. The unusual Sunday opening will feature at least 40 merchants sporting their holiday finest for a day of relaxing and browsing. Homemade refreshments will be in abundance as will the products of the two local bakeries. Stores participating in the popular event stock everything from hardware to flowers to jewelry to clothing to appliances. And while sales are usually brisk, most merchants regard the day as simply a chance to meet and chat with customers before the rush of the Christmas season. To compliment the festive occasion, there will be music on the courthouse square and at several stores around town. Free parking on street and in public lots will be plentiful.

Board To Condemn 138 Acres (Continued from Page 1) Preston asked if condemnation would be used “only aa a last resort.” Supervisor Lane responded, “Yes.” When asked what criteria other than land compatability the supervisors were using to determine an appropriate landfill location, Supervisor Lane said the property could not be a stream or swampy, but preferably gently rolling, wooded acreage with fairly good access. Supervisor f-«m» added that he was awaiting response from two county administrators aim would be sending their county’s list of priorities in selection of landfill sites. Residents wondered about the size of the proposed site, which, according to supervisor Lane, was 138 acres. He said Madison County had just acquired 261 acres and that a large tract would allow for an adequate buffer zone while taking growth into consideration. The supervisors then motioned to go into executive session. Chairman Latham later discussed during a telephone interview the board’s decision to begin condemnation proceedings. He said the board had made no prior decision about the acquisition; the decision was made following executive session during which all alternatives were outlined and discussed. “This seemed to be the most prudent thing to do,” he said. He said the decision had not been made hastily. In fact, the county had been in violation of state codes for a number of years. He said the supervisors had asked for public input on several occasions in regard to location of a landfill, but had received no feedback. He said that the board had been reminded it was out of compliance a year ago, when it first considered a possible landfill site. The board had been told by an engineer that a central r ENGINE NEEDS IT GOLD LABEL! AntHPrccsc & Coolant cnync nc««^ cooMn) cMXly ««d cnync mct« protecbon O# GCXD LAflCL n** now—>u* « mucti m « wil ***** GOO) IASI'S ftMzciVdowtQnn caftd wmVwt One M or thn 95\ Ethylene G»yco( product he** you one or longer Get GOLD LASl now SOUTHERN STATES Front Royal Cooperative 21 Manassas St. Front Royal, Virginia 635-3118 location near a population center would be the most economical and best, provided the soil type was right, Chairman Latham aaid. The board considered three possible locations, he said: One behind the elementary school, one in StonewallHawthome District and the third on Route 621. The others were not suitable, he said. The first would have required building a road to the site; the second the supervisors believed was a poor location and possibly the wrong soil type. He said the site selected was agreed upon as the best. "We will have to improve the road that leads into the site,” he said. The site selected is more than twice the size and double the price the supervisors originally had intended. The first site believed by the supervisors to be appropriate was approximately 60 acres; $90,000 was budgeted this fiscal year for the purchase of landfill property. "We knew it was a little more than we needed,” Chairman Latham said, adding however, that the site could last for generations. He said the size also would provide for an adequate buffer, which should cut down on objections to the location. Chairman Latham said discussion of the aquisition took place in executive session because it would have been difficult to discuss alternatives available to the board in public session. He said he’d have had no problem discussing the landfill location in public session if he thought it could be accomplished. "Something had to be done sooner or later,” he said. He said he saw no harm in the discussion taking place in executive session, which is allowed by law. Supervisor Lane also said no decision was made by the board until it voted in public session foDowing the executive session. "I feel sort of ripped up. On the one hand, I’m relieved, I feel we have a goo^site. On the other hand, I’m torn (because of the concerns of property owners).” supervisor Lane said be had looked at more than a dozen prospective landfill sites in Rock Mills and near Washington. He said most were eliminated from consideration quickly for being too steep, too wet or having too many rock outcroppings. Lane said the supervisors learned just two weeks ago of the location on Route 621. ‘Truth of the matter is, we just tripped up on it. If we didn’t move on it we could’ve lost it. Supervisor Lane said he didn’t think the Route 621 location was more property than the county needs. He sip the acreage is enough to do the job right. “I’m of the opinion if this is done properly, a fellow could drive by and, if he mused the sign, he’d miss (the landfill location altogether.)” He said a landfill in Rappahannock would be a “small-scale’’ operation, possibly in the style of a ground sQo, neatly contained. Supervisor Lane also said he’d be quick to respond to resident concerns should problems arise. In other activity at the November & meeting, the board: •Delayed action on scenic river. The board did not endorse a proposal calling for establishment of state scenic river status for the Upper Rappahannock. The reason: The supervisors want more time to draft a resolution to document their concerns for the rights of people who own property dong the river. Two people who said they ownedi property in Rappahannock bordering the Upper Rappahannock endorsed the scenic river propos&Other residents, some hoping for sangir status for the Rush River, also encouraged the supervisors to endorse the concept. John Heerwald of the state division of paries and recreation said the proposal was begun by Friends of the Rappahannock, an organization comprising some landowners along the river. Heerwald detailed how the designation could help to protect the scenic qualities of the Rappahannock. He said scenic river status would insure public review locally before any plans could be approved that may alter the scenic nature of the river. Scenic river status also would prohibit construction that would alter the natural flow of the river pending authorization by the General Assembly, Heerwald said. The Concept would take no rights away from property owners nor would it grant any additional rights to recreationists beyond those already eiyoyed by both, he said. The board asked Robert Dennis, a landowner on the Upper Rappahannock and supporter of the concept, to consult another property owner along the river and outline a resolution, which could impact actual legislation later on. Dennis agreed to help. The board again will consider endorsing the concept during its December 3 meet •Trash ordinance passed. The board passed following public hearing a new trash ordinance that defines trash as garbage, litter, waste and refuse. Failure to comply with the new ordinance would be a Class I misdemeanor, which can carry up to a $1,000 fine and/or 12 months in jail. Speaking during the public hear-, ing, Carson Johnson of Sperryville said he was against a part of the ordinance*'' that states, "for citizens of Rappahan-' nock County only.” He said such a regulation prohibits a traveler from disposing of a pop bottle at a county dumpster and encourages people to Utter. Supervisor Lane said that section of the ordinance would protect the county from anything dangerous being brought in and dumped, which would then make the hazardous material the responsibility of the county. Supervisor Lane restated his belief that the county should establish a system of rewards for citizens who help - crackdown on violators. He added that . the ordinance allowed non residents to use the dumpsters provided the trash originated in the county. Supervisor Charles “Pete” Estes ^ said the county was hoping to stop ma* jor abuses at dumpster sites on or near the county line. Tfeerd, he said, non residents dump pidcop-truck loads of trash — and Rappahannock residents pick up the tab. “Wirte not shooting for anyone with a small container of trash,” Supervisor Estes said. Basically, the trash ordinance remains the same: Trash can be deposited only in dumpsters or sanitary landfills; no hazardous wastes, brush or dead animals can be disposed of in dumpsters. Paper trash now is okay, bringing the ordinance into compliance . with state code. It is hoped, however, that residents will continue to burn as much paper trash as possible. eLetter of complaint. Zoning Administrator David Konick said he had received a letter from a resident asking him to enforce the 1973 Zoning Ordinance in regard to single-family dwellings in which more than one family was livinsr. . Commonwealth’s Attorney Luke explained that single-family dwellings occupied by two families, even if related by Mood or marriage, technically were in violation of the zoning ordinance. Supervisor Estes motioned to ad; vise the zoning administrator to take no action untQ the board seeks legal advice, which was approved unanimous. The board authorized the ~ commonwealth's attorney to review and redraft * new language which could be proposed as an amendment to the ”73 Ordinance. In addition to considering living arrangements in a single dwelling unit by 4 relatives, the commonwealth’s attorV ney also was authorized to consider the 'needs of non relatives, boarders and ^guests who may wish to live in a single dwelling unit. i: Computer purchase. The board ^ appropriated $6,472 for the Durchape of, a computer for the commissioner of 1j&Venue’s office. The county will be re; imbursfd by the federal government for WSA Takes Bids, Approves Proposal (Continued from Page 1) quarters percent, which is our fee for underwriting and distributing the notes,” said Crow. Crow made another proposal on behalf of the firm which would have Moseley place the notes on a best-efforts basis, or with no guarantee that all of the notes would be placed. The notes would bear interest at a rate not to exceed eight percent, and compensation to the firm would come from the payment to the Authority of $98.25 per $100 of the principal amount. Jamieson advised the board to accept the first proposal which would have Moseley underwrite the notes. The Authority voted to accept that •MV- tfloiw tfiffllini 9Hun tBSSli with standard features like: ■ Air ujnoitiomng-witn deluxe pusnoutton controls. ■ AM/FM Stereo-Signal seeking with scanner and digital display (Electronically Tuned Receiver) (Delete option MilableX • Learner beating Areas- With matching leather-trimmed steering wheel. ■ Power Steering and Power Brakes ■ Alloy Wheels and Steel-Belted Radial Tires ■ Touring Suspension and Electronic Piiol Iniorfinn BEST or ALL ITS A CADILLAC Jack Evans Chevrolet & Cadillac, Inc. 125 S. Royal Avenue \ Front Royal, Virginia 635-2153 proposal from Moseley. The Authority also approved a proposal for the reinvestment of funds with Second National Bank in Culpeper. The bank will pay 12 percent interest monthly for a period of two and a half years as long as the balance in the money market account is $200,000 or greater. If the balance falls below $200,000, the rate would drop to 10 percent for that month. The Authority expressed its gratitude to Jamieson for his work in obtaining the financing proposals. In other business, the WSA authorized its legal counsel, Doug Baumgardner, to proceed with the condemnation of a corner of property belonging to Roy Arthur for access purposes. Wayne Cilimberg, executive director of the Rappahannock-Rapidan Planning District Commission in Cul peper, told the Authority that a tax number has been obtained for the Authority. The Authority also voted to enter into the next steps necessary for an audit with two firms that met the deadline requirements. Those two firms were Young, Nicholas & Mills Company in Culpeper, and Dennis A. Bailey from Orange. Dennis appointed Carson Johnson, Baumgardner, and Cilimberg to a committee to consider the issuance of user agreements to individual home owners in Sperryville and the best way to obtain the property needed for easements. The committee is to begin both processes. The next Authority meeting will be on December 6 at 7:30 p.m. in the courthouse. Call 675-3349 to place an ad gaiuruay, nuvemoer linn, iu;uu m.m. rutin or amne TO SETTLE ESTATE OF BERNICE NEWCOMER, 4808 STRINGFELLOW ROAD, CENTRE\flLLE,VA. DhacMono: TakoRL 2t North of CwitrevMo, V». app. 1 mil* to StringMIow Rd. Wool, go undar Rt M app. V» mi. on Mt Montgomery Ward Riding Lawn Mower (8 H.P..30" cul Ukenew Lot Garden Toole lot Hand Tools of Varioue ■ Types Antique Pie Sale Glteon Electric Refrigerator Air Conditioner Bedroom Suite Doubte-Oren Bottled Gas Cook Stove Several Cabinets Portable Record Player Portable Taps Recorder ■. w/Speakers Q.E. Automatic Washing ) Machine Kitchen Table w/B Chairs (2) Couches Folding Cot Floor Lamp OH Tanks Lot Table Lamps Lot Flowers Desk Rattan Living Room Suite (Couch; 3 Chairs; Ottoman; Table) Bar w/2 Stools 4-Drawer Oak Dre«er Lot Odd Chairs Stereo Ironer (3) Small Televisions (2) Large Wooden Chairs Wooden Cot (2) Leather Top Square Tables Lot Odd Tables Wicker Chair (2) Oil Space heaters Baby Bed Lot Pictures Lot Odd Dishes Motorcycle Parts LOT MISC. ITEMS NOT LISTED OWNERS: NEWCOMER HEIRS Tscms:Cssh Lunch Ssrvsd ffSmw: TIONCi wn the total amount. The commissioner of revenue will be able to use the computer cost-free for one year, at which time the county will have the option to return or purchase the unit. •Courthouse renovation. The board still is awaiting estimates on the cost of renovating the courthouse. Renovation tentatively is scheduled for this winter and could take up to three months to complete. The board discussed relocation of court sessions during renovation. The supervisors hope to draft a lease agreement with the Rappahannock Association for Arts and the Community (RAAC) that would allow temporary use of the Gay Street Theatre. Judges have been contacted and believe the location would be suitable; the commonwealth’s attorney will contact RAAC with the hope of reaching a lease agreement. •$1879 returned. John Einarson of the Dental Clinic located behind the elementary school returned to the county $1,879 in funds not used during fiscal ’84. Einarson said the program, which is almost two years okl, is doing well and that the federal and state agencies overseeing clinic operations are “very pleased.” •Agricultural forestal district. The board set for public hearing an application for an agricultural/forestal district in Hampton District. The public hearing will take place December 3, at the courthouse, during the supervisors’ monthly meeting. •Tax refund. The board motioned to refund $195.01 in overpayed taxes to a property owner in Stonewall-Hawthome District. The person contacted the board when he discovered after a survey that he’d been paying taxes for years on 77 acres, rather than 54VS>. The refund goes back three years, according to the statute of limitations, Commonwealth Attorney Luke said. •Maintenance service. The board authorized Clerk Diane Bruce to advertise for a maintenance person to complete “little repairs” as they arise at the courthouse complex. Cleric Bruce said the sheriff had been helpful with much of the minor work by assigning prisoners to complete it, but there still was a need from time to time for someone capable of doing plumbing and electrical work on an on-call basis. Once selected, the person will be paid an hourly wage for work completed. •Fees waived. The board reviewed a letter from the Sperryville Volunteer Fire Department requesting that an $80 building-inspection fee be waived. The volunteers recently broke ground for an addition to their fire hall. The board voted unanimously to waive the inspection fee. TONEY’S THE POT OF GOLD IN FRONT ROYAL IS WORTH 1500 SINCE ELEANOR HARLESS DID NOT HAVE HER CARD PUNCHED. GIFT CERTIFICATES: CLIFFORD PRESLEY. NO. , HUGH FBATHER;?? -J .**. . is9 Smmrn^um: HSBjS^^s t .s g f US" r <;:■ ■:_ • Sl^STt <3U*pt V ~ mnmtrrtftitm | *■ fc#* Wcm Kffaetlva Wadnaaday, 7th thru Sunday, Nov.,11th. USOA CHOICE STEAK OELMONICOS $099 FRAIKS.M2’ TAYLOfl* THICK fftVTftCTix*121 P0WR0LU1M 11 ~t)SDA CHOICE pAOSS CUT* CHOCK - ROAST>.M** SIAST' 1** USOA CHOKE'BONELESS * - CHUCK ROAST b.M ICE PACK'FRESH HOLLY FARMS MIXED-UMIT 2 PER FAMILY FRYER PARTS -b. 39 c SMOKED'CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS 80 SUGAR CURED* WHOLE + COUNTRY HAMS ,? 17# USOA CHOKE'FULL CUT (BONE-IN) ROUHD STEAK ft $1 PICNICS MORTON family meals 3K*15* ™o«CANA GOlON>o«e omngf Juia r*l5V 54 _ ctn. Mf AOOVV &<XO || ®WfWS ]

Captain William Keim Named Wildlife Conservationist Of The Year By JANE BANGLEY Captain William Keim (U.S. Navy retired) of Amissville has been named Wildlife Conservationist of the Year by the Virginia Wildlife Federation. Keim received the award, a buffalo statue, on October 20 in Roanoke. The award is given for “outstanding accomplishment during the year which has made significant contribution to the management and restoration of wildlife,” as written in a Virginia Wildlife Federation brochure. Keim was nominated fin* the award by Dr. Fete Bromley, a professor at Virginia Polytechnic Institute. In the letter of nomination, Bromley wrote that in this year Keim has planted 40 acres of wildlife food strips on his 215- acre Quail Call Farm. Keim has also created a fifth waterfowl management pond, installed new or maintained 24 waodduck nest boxes, provided nesting sites for three pairs of Canada geese, managed for wildlife between the rows of 40 acres of Christmas tree!, and drained, fertilized and planted two ponds with Japanese millet for fall waterfowl use. Bromley wrote that Quail Call Farm supports quail, wild turkey, whitetailed deer, woodducks, Canada geese, hawks, owls, foxes, song birds, ruffed grouse, mourning doves, and during migration, mallards, black ducks, and woodcock. When Keim bought the property in 1960, the land was almost barren of wildlife, and was eroding at an excessive rate. Keim also manages Wingate Point on the Eastern Shore of Maryland for waterfowL “I was always interested in wildlife as 1 grew up in Pennsylvania, but I became active in the conservation side of it in about 1946,” Keim said. Ever since that time, Keim has been active in various areas of wildlife conservation. Bromley wrote that since the 1950’s Keim has worked for development of wildlife cover and food plots on military reservations. He was president and organizer and is a Life Member of the Naval Air Station Lakehurst Conservation Chib in New Jersey. In 1965, Keim started developing a 5,000 acre management area for upland game and waterfowl, wrote Bromley. Keim originated the formal agreement between the governor of New Jersey and the Navy Department for joint participation so that the conservation program would continue. Keim is now working to see that a financial-incentive program to help private landowners who manage part or all of their properties for wildlife is adopted in Virginia. Four major organizations, including the Virginia Wildlife Federation, have endorsed versions of his resolution. Keim supports 15 different conservation organizations. "The details of how and why this ATTENTION N.IJLS.B. CERTIFIED A Q.M. EXPERIENCED AUTO TECHNICIANS Jim Stutzman Chevrolet Cadillac Co. in Wlnchaataf, Va. haa an outstanding opportunity lor you. We haw established a goal of building the boat GM auto sarvica facility in tha beautiful Shenandoah Valley. Currently we do not have sufficient qualified technicians to meet the back-log of servicework. Benefits include: Unlimited Income band on producMwIMy end proadency—SI 2-00 per Wet rete hour Chevrolet time guide, plus stonlhly bonus M i • Free hssMfi. dlesMNKy end Me Ineurence plen for employee end tee eieo pey heff of fleveNy coet of Ineufsnce* Cleon, modem end specious wortdnj a TfCfluon ono noeoey pey* For further details, contact Jim Stutsman at 709<6t7>100|l or write P.O. Box 2838, Winchester, Va. 22001. award was made are important, primarily as a guide to the younger generation who will see a wildlife aids in their time, and who will want to do something about it,” Keim said. “We must remember that wildlife has no [ness, no court of appeal, and is at the. mercy of the greed of man.” Keim is concerned about conservation in Virginia. “Much remains to be done in Virginia regarding the decline of the Chesapeake Bay, the lack of a waterfowl habitat program and the lack of incentives. In fact, disincentives exist for private landowners to create and maintain wildlife habitat,” Keim said. “We also need the area county extension agents, fish and game professionals and our state, and federal forestry professional* td fabricate a co- . hesive program to crtete and maintain wildlife habitat, and te recognize its economic and recreational value.” Keim also sees room for improvement nationally in wildlife habitat management. "Die Department at the Interior, specifically the National Park Service, the Forest Service and the Bureau of Land Management have ’ also been severely deficient in this respect,” said Keim. Keim said that be hopes that his award will help people, especially youth, to understand more of what is involved in conservation, and to want to become involved. RHHwlMnnock Newt Ptmo/Jaae n«^lrj Captain William Keim, U.S.N. (Ret.), holds die buffalo statue he received when he was named Wildlife Conservationist of the Year. ! . , 4 ■>*•* R^pt—ndi Newt Humane The Rappahahnotki County 4-H its annual awards dinner on Monday, October 29. Those receiving awards br recognized fortheir participation were: front, 1-r; Will Adams, Robb Reeve, Elizabeth Oliver, Justin Updike, and Scott Updike; back, 1-r; April Adams, Laura Adams, Dorothea Butler, Aney Massie, Tommy Gaines, Jim McCullough, and Tim Falls. at CARTER CROSSBUCK STORM SCREEN DOO •Aluminum •White Prehung •Hardware included 32’or 36' x 00' jr. 52.95 $79.95 * TcmPtReo SArcrv glass CARTER ® TOOL OF TN8 MOUTH .THE EVERVOAV WORKMATE OS I \ -can support * 350 lbs. •to’ -fold sway storage. 1 »79<a» {Mry%LdwFHu *34.95 Rabat* -*5.00 VburCoat $29.95 WOOD FIBER insulation I Covers 30 Sq. Ft. at an R-19 Value U.L. Listed. Won't Scratcn or Itch. • 30 lb. Bag *3.89 oorrvooRSCL f WITH OUR RENTAL MACHINE Menus The Child Care Learning Center Monday, Nov. 11: Tuna salad sandwiches, buttered broccoli, tomato slices, applesauce, milk. Tuesday, Nov. 12: Macaroni A cheese with tomato sauce, buttered green beans, celery sticks, peaches, milk. Wednesday: Nov. 13: Baked spinach & rice casserole, buttered com, cole slaw, pineapple, milk. Thursday, Nov. 14: Turkey spaghetti, lettuce wedge ft carrot sticks with dressing, baked fruit salad, milk. Friday, Nov. IB: Open face pizzas, buttered wax beans, pears, milk. Lord Fairfax To Award Spellman Memorial MIDDLETOWN, VIRGINIA - Hie first Ranee Lee Spellman Memorial Award will be made early next year, Lord Fairfax Community College President William H. McCoy announced today. "Gifts totaling $10,000 have been received from the Ranee Spellman Estate and several private donors to provide the annual award dedicated to agricultural programs and students at the College,” McCoy explained. Hie Memorial Fund to honor the late farm foreman of Points of View Farm in Flint Hill who died on November 9, 1982, was established a year ago by Spellman’s employer and farm owner, Patricia Saltonstall, to encourage the development and recognition of farming skills and support services. "The Fund is a fitting memorial for Ranee Lee Spellman,” Saltonstall said, "because he was committed to the preservation of farming and its essential skills throughout his life. To provide an opportunity for others seeking to develop the broad range of skills necessary to achieve success and accomplishment in this field is the way he would most like to be remembered.” The Lord Fairfax Community College Educational Foundation assumed ... the management of the Memorial Fund to provide a broader base of learning opportunities -for the potential recipients. The funds will be administered by the College Foundation Memorial Fund Committee which Saltonstall chairs. She joined the Educational Foundation Board last March and is a member of its Executive Committee and is also chairing the Community Lecture Series planned for next year. Farm Burea Elects Officers During Meeting The Rappahannock County Farm Bureau Annual Meeting was held October 8 at the Courthouse in Washington. Officers elected for the coming year are: president, Robert Anderson; vice president, Chris Parrish: secretary, Joe Vest; treasurer, William Lyne. Directors elected for the next two years to serve on the Board are Louis Moore, Jr., J. Newbill Miller, A. Y. Stokes, Bryant Lee and Alexander Sharp. Resolutions were read, discussed and approved for final submission to the Virginia Farm Bureau Federation to be considered by the state Resolutions Committee. „ Tyro resolutions passed unanimously honoring the memory of two diii^<^‘flb3lr'lle«5aaed (fir. Ian Pryd** and" Hnr-Cb'Er1 (Ned) Johnson, Jr. These resolutions recognized their numerous contributions to both the county and state organizations and their untiring dedication to and belief in Farm Bureau ideals. Two donations were approved: one for $200 to the Rappahannock Library, and the other to the Rappahannock 4-H Chib, $260. A college-scholarship fund was discussed and approved; a committee, composed of members William Lyne, Robert Anderson and Phil Irwin are to set the criteria for the recipient and interview students who may qualify. Six hundred dollars was set aside for the fiind. County Insurance advisors are Rodney Vest and Patricia Vest; they remain available to handle any insurance needs. NATURALIZED COUNT ON THE COMFORT Naturalize knows how Important comfort la whan you’re on your fact all day. And this lightweight slipIn is specially designed to give you the great fit and comfort you need with a flexible polyurethane bottom — and a soft Cambrelle0 sock-lining to cushion every step. It’s yours at s great price, too. COLORS IN STOCK • BROWN • CAMIL • WINS • NAVY • SLACK SIZKS AVAILABLE AAAA Ml AAA Ml AA 5VIU11 4*11411 c 4%'11 5 tjttt W we or* temporarily out of your size " AJLiIvlIMj or color, wo will order it for you. Virginia (largo*! Family Shoo Stor# aualitu footuieor * V C I — —i — . I AC. 7 *. latMoun U. MaH—OM Town Win* o* tar. Va. OFIN DAIIT *00 TO SlOO MOM. 4 FM. NtOKTt TH. • PM.

Team Takes Trophy r: i RCHS Soccer team members (1-r) Lucky McCoy, . Freeman and Ronni Selen pose with team mnners-up i __ earned at St. Ann’s Invitational Toumey two Saturdays The trio received individual all-star honor, too. W- ■— . . UllijSiw.i CC Team Places Fifth r :■£ III Regional Meet < ■ Rappahannock County High’s Cross Country Team placed fifth out of 11 schools in the regional meet on Thursday, November 1 at Piedmont Community College in Charlottesville. Rappahannock’s Ronnie Atkins won a medal for placing eighth in the meet. “Ronnie and Ricky Shaw were the only team members who had run the course before, and their times were much improved,” said Coach Ann Spieker. The final team scores were Buffalo Gap, 44; Luray, 79; Wilson Memorial, 99; Strasburg, 129; Rappahannock, the l(k30 will 138; Madison County, 162; MKt Edward County, 169; Riverheada, 180; Stonewall Jackson, 186; Stuafta Draft, 205; and Goochland, 299. The team will run same course on November a.m. in the state meet. The run against teams from three Utter regions for the single A school state championship. Jr “I expect the team to run fourth or fifth in the state meet,” said $eieker. "We will be satisfied with 4kb, and very happy to beat out Stras&urg for fourth-”IS: Guest Has Opportunities Delegate Raymond R. “Andy” Guest, Jr. (R-Warren) has received a copy of the Annual Report for Tri County Virginia Opportunities,industrialization Center, Inc. (O.I,$i& this report is available for inspectlMfin Delegate Guest’s Legislative OjIce' located at 27 South Royal Avet^ Suite 460, in Front Royal. ;-4.K USED CAR SALE Largest Selection of Quality Used Cars in the Area! 1981 Pontiac T-1000 4 door 4 speed, AM/FM stereo. EXTRA CLEAN1I „ 1979 Olds Delta 88fcoyale 4 door * LoadedWtth opttedfe. PRlCEORlGHTII v ^ 1982 Pontiac J-2000 2 door 4 speed, AM/FM SHOWROOM CONDITION!! 1980 Ford Thunderbird 2 door Auto, trans., air cond., P.S., P.B., AM/FM stereo, SUPER NICE! 1983 Chevrolet S-10 pickup short bed 4 speed, radio, CLEAN AS A PENNY! RClU Chavrolet-ddsmoblta, "AN our cars and trucks have been through a point check by our certified technician". Rt 29 South of Culpeper • 547 ■ REPORT OF CONDITION data XLo .Ijnuajawt; ■iuyUa.U. VffllL Wathington dtfddoaadbuainaaaan. s;-l*aw>v. Septanbar JO 'ilUR ■ puddftad m raoponaa lo cai mad* tv ComaadM of tm Currency, wdar MOo 12, Unaad 9 Ow*rl*jrTOar__i__CompfcoNroM»»Ci»rancy_§SHJi!2aSi2E2_ murnari d ITtaourcat and Utpadaa Caah and bdancaa dua Inan dapoaNdy tnaMudoaa } Manaaa and otarancy and coin Fadaral feada aold and aaaaWaa purahaaad undar lataiwnta lo a d a* bank and d da Edpa and Affaamant aubddartaa. and* «Fa Loana did laaaa flnandno racanddaa Loana and taaaaa* nd d unaamad mooma.. LESS; Mowanca lor loan and laaaa loaaaa. US* Atecdad dnda rtak ratarut . Loana and laaaaa. nd d unaamad dodwai »aaa«i had d trading aooounla lift gnqonooHditod tubtkflariM and mocMmI oompanlM . Cuatomanf’iOMtty lo »*• tank on a HangUaa 8u*pkjo - UndMdad proda and oapdal raaanoa Cunadadua IwHn ounaney aanaladon ToM aquay capMaL T(M mmw tadddMa oraMaad aiodL aid codd i W aMdnu^di laiaaMr pm ynd^dddfins mm Mpnap Ill l t» undynqwd ****** Owl id obwiOi— * mti-i-~-->NWMiw —til■ bun «wwwd by u* and to *» baa* ol 01* k biW hM bMn pnpnd Mi tnteMom and to «va and mm /"/ Lt 1 3» l »a- r;- L. r-X'nw Cc.si.if-r mmrnmmrn froiwi of OondMon IS few and omottotw beat < October ^0, ?QP4 mmMN Under The Run Rappahannock New* Photo/Jon Heddleston Kmdergartners at Rappahannock Elementary sprint for finish line during recent recess. Guard Against Eye Hazards At Home It could happen to you. One minute you’re cleaning your oven...splitting a cord of wood in the backyard for your fireplace...using your new weedeater to root out the dandelions on your lawn. And then, in a split second, your precious gift of sight could be at risk—impaired, or lost forever. The top of your oven cleaner malfunctions and you catch the spray in your face and eyes...a piece of steel chips off the log splitting wedge and bounces into your eye...a stone ejected by the weedeater bounces upwanl, flying into your left eye. Each year, more than 1,300,000 people suffer eye iryuries—nearly half of them occurring in and around the home. Yet, 9 out of 10 tragic accidents like those described above—activities of everyday life—could be prevented if people guarded their eyes with appropriate eye protection. “Though most of us like to think of our home as our castle, with the premises and the front door providing the security of the ‘drawbridge,’ today's rttHAAMU* ’ 'also a ‘boobjl Carlomagno, Executive Director of the National Society to Prevent Blindness—Virginia Affiliate. “Potential hazards for your eyes lurk everywhere—in the home workshop, in the garden while pruning hedges and thorny rose bushes, in the kitchen while unclogging sink drains or performing other household cleaning chores using irritating or corrosive chemicals,” Carlomagno went on. Protective goggles and glasses are easy to find, and are most Often available at hardware and variety stores. If you’re working with household clean Metro Hoepitalg Not As Busy Are people healthier? Or are hospitals treating patients faster? Whatever the cause, the diagnosis for Washington area hospitals is “decreased utilization.” And that could mean higher costs for patients. Since 1963, hospital use has steadily decreased, according to a Health Cue Advisory Board report delivered Monday to the Fairfax County Board of Supervisors. The average metropolitan area hospital occupancy rate stands at 73.7 percent, down from 78.9 percent in early 1982. The recommended occupancy rate is 86 percent. Lord Fairfax Strengthening Program r< Lord Fairfax has been awarded under Title III from the United States Department of Education a Strengthening Program Grant. The purpose of the grant is to strengthen Lord Fairfax Community College planning capability. With a changing community college population, the college staff has embarked on the development of a comprehensive, long-range plan to better meet the needs of the service area. Mr. Frank Doherty, a former evaluator with the Region Ten Community Services Board and Piedmont Virginia Community College in Charlottesville, will coordinate the one-year project to enhance the college’s ability to affectively plan for future programs and growth. '•> Map «*ta. the breedknoton fat “having no tail, originated at the Isle of /Man hi the Irish Sea. „, >• 4 ere or solvents—products which can damage eye tissue on contact—look for special chemical-resistant goggles with side pieces that have a special kind of ventilation opening that keep out splashing liquids. Impact resistant goggles or glasses are adequate for most other household duties. Two further notes of caution, one addressed to contact lens wearers: you, too, need safety eyewear because your contacts do not protect your eyes from tiishaps, or from irritating chemicals. And for parents: keep young children away from garden chemicals and household hazardous products in use. Keep such items in a locked cabinet, if possible. Some 10 percent of all persons treated in hospital emergency rooms for product-related eye injuries are under five years of age. To find out more about eye safety around the home, send a stamped, selfaddressed, business-sized envelope to: National Society to Prevent Blindness—Virginia Affiliate, 1004 North Thompson Street, Suite 100, Richmond, Virginia 23230, and request a copy of “Eye Safety is No Accident,” and the Society’s self-adhesive medicine cabinet sticker, “First Aid for Eye Emergencies.” Courtesy National Society To Prevent Blindness RCES November 12-16 Monday: In-service Day Tuesday: Hot dog on bun, french fries, baked beans, homemade applesauce cake/raisins, choice of milk. Wednesday: Chili con carne, vegetable sticks, sliced peaches, homemade cinnamon bun, choice of milk. Thursday: Chicken nuggets/honey, cheesy baked potato, buttered peas, homemade roll/butter, choice of milk. Friday: Hot ham biscuit, macaroni A cheese, green beans, fresh orange wedge, choice of milk. RCHS Monday: In-service Day Tuesday: Chicken nuggets, macaroni & cheese, green beans, sliced peaches, homemade roll/butter, choice of milk. Wednesday: Choice of tuna sandwich/lettuce and mayo, or baked ham sandwich/tomato, lettuce, mayo, potato rounds, buttered succotash, choice of milk. Thursday: Taco’s/beef, cheese, lettuce, tomato, french fries, homemade cherry cobbler, choice of milk. Friday: Choice of fish filet or salmon cake, mashed potatoes, mixed greens, homemade corn bread/butter and honey, homemade sunshine bar. Wakefield Announces Honor Students Wakefield School in Huntly is pleased to announce that the following students from Rappahannock County received honors during the first grading period: Jennifer Anderson, Chris Angell, Mary Beth Bayne, Katie Botsford, Jack Chao, James Fuller, Winston Harris, Beatriz JaramiUo, Matthew Lee, Britney Lee, Gabrille Lee, Katie Lynn, Nicole Maeyer, Rachel Monahan, Cora Monahan, Carrie Naramore, Claire Roemer, Josephine Rood, David Rowzie, Russell Rowzie, Carolyn Shaw, Cynthia Shaw, Hank Sohn, Ryan Viguerie, Sarah Walsworth, Peter Walsworth, Tara Welty, and Gregory Williams. t Layaway Haw Nr Christmas McDaniel jewelers DOWNTOWN FRONT ROYAL. VA. PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE ^THyRSQAX 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. TT» ■ FRIDAY SATURDAY Ladies* A Men’s 30% pp 1 »i g tiuiUtiTi pi HTTTni Pulsar - Bulovi Caravelle p*ommete Invento 20% Ladies* A Men’s Wedding Bands Complete Inventory 3 0 % Giftware 1 fES — LAYAWAYS ACCEPTED YE*- CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED YES— CASH OR CHECKS ACCEPTED McDaniel jewelers Your Quality Jeweler >. v . aoiE—mmstr—t pnomtss^tis/■"';>* DOWNTOWN FRONT ROYAL, ffA» ^

Horse & Farm Directory Reaching 41,000 homes, stables and farms in Fauquier, Loudoun, Clarke, Rappahannock and Fairfax Counties Your ad will run in all of these newspapers for as little as $ 10.00! loutoun Cimtf-illtrror Cl Leesburg. Vd ~0 > 7”-1 ! 10 Kjfauquirt Democrat Warrenton, Va. 703-347-4222 The Times Reston, Va. 703-435-7200 Rappahannock ihto* Washington, Va. 703-675-3349 ®l)f CUrfct Couritr Berry vi lie, Va. 703-9S5-1111 INDEX ^ Auctions • Morse/Livestock fVirn Construction tVvardingand Training farm Equipment ' Ar Supplies f arm Services farriers Fencing & Gates May tor Sale Help Wanted Morses Or Ponies ■ Eor Sale Morses Pontes Wanted Morse Sr Ponies to tiive Away Of ips distinction I oestovh for Sale Mist ellaneous Position Wanted Kent Estate 'saddleries ■shows and Events Stables for Sale or Rent Stud Service far k Sr Equipment tor Sale Vans Trailers* Trucks V eterinarians j Vc TC < 3'ALLS, dat.y turnout in pasL-'r grooming, indoor outdoor ■ • " - ; arenas 16 miles trails. S.’SO oer ^ontn Derby Meadows 'Ou.754 ’359 HOct.>LS .BOARDED, beautiful ...1 Momsvilie. Va area. Call TM-t tr,”or439-8986 'AKAibDS FARM has three stalls a. role Nov 1 complete care C acres pasture training ring, ■oss country course, tack room icMtes. lessons, training avail.hie Hundreds ot miles of frails. Middieourg Hunt country at Norh rork $175 monthly 703-338>n’0. evenings ?TABLf PASTURE. STORAGE for 3 Horses only Prefer one renter | .vc mnes South East of Leesburg | r-ear 'lOiltmy held, gravel mads. I -ear WSOD and other trails $50 I . er or $90 tor two 703-777-1949 3 weekends | HUNT COUNTRY J STABLE I Superior Boarding & | Training Facility. ■ Active Lesson Program. I Showing. Hunting & Sale*. •1 Oevoc Sehncrt | 703/347-7993 ] Box 514, WarTcnton, Va. I ) i J GREENBRIER STABLES Wt. : K.„ 100. Channiiy, V». 22021 Tup Quality ho«nlln|( ft Instruction ." " sin turn o I C“ ‘Poniei 'in-rwif. .’’hoivwif lirnt 11’n.uifnmenb taken. ' Vv>i mo\l complete private ,/.i - .••hi:* Iratmnif laalitv 703-327-4454 i- ''NN G - ciZEMORE farrier | ‘ i ind horseshoeing A j idc iv o' Michigan School of | .r-nsMemg Gail 703/788-9622 \ !6a - l. GARDEN, nandmade oe :. c iD'6 GraduateOkla* - ma : ; -.nr s College Member, I . i H,jr,i“,noefs Assoc .703/594* M8 -AD!AT- r repair - Auto, farm, i '• jcl*. neavv duty and speciality l '.idiato's v'ju onng em. we fix I -m c ‘r RUNG RADIATOR l vV )Rk' 03 430-3332 l Wild or Stray Stock Roundup - Hauling ; Mo job too big or small. Wilt go anywhere. 703/369-7637, art for Royer. 703/754-4311 or 399-1044, art for Lory. FENCING Complete line ot wire, HI-TENSEL, plank and rail. Also wM install GEORGE WHITE FENCING,INC. Middtoburg, Va. 793-687*5803 FARM GATES Made to Order, Any She Oak Lumber HO. Rom Pilaptoii. Va. 364-1574 ALFALFA HAY, Mixed hay, straw, shavings, mulched hay. Guaranteed Will deliver 304-8763110 HAYFORSALE Quality Timothy Hay Can Deliver Stoneyhunt Farm 703-439-3623 after 7 p.m. HUNTER INSTRUCTOR, highly qualified, to commute to Stirling Horse Center near Fredericksburg. Hunter circuit planned Contact Caroline Hayden, 703/8986626, Rt.3-Box 1145, Fredericksburg, VA 22401 STABLE HELP- High school student seeks after school job doing all around stable chores'Warrenton area preferred Call 703/3474859. ask for Jenny STABLE MANAGER Young woman (30) experienced in all phases of horse care - breeding, foaling, young stock, and show preparation, desires position in Warrenton area. Excellent references. 703/592-3832 or 703/3491293 A 3 YEAR OLD Appaloosa mare, green broke 8 year old standard bred mare. 703-471-9626 AMERICAN SADDLE BRED MARE, registered. 7 years old, chestnut Exceptionally well bred - granddaughter of Wing Commando'. 15 3 hands $1500 Call 703/253-5001 APPALOOSA/ THOROUGHBRED CROSS gelding. 6 years old. 16 hands Rides English, show or. hunter $800 Call after 4p m 703/368-8305. ARABIAN MARE regesteried 4 yr, gray. 14 3 $2000./best offer Arabian Colt, gray weanling Sifid by Wind Fortune. $3000./best offer Call 703-476-6482 FARNLEY PONY - 9 years. 131 hand bay gelding, excellent lumper, willing and honest. Taken ribbons at local show, has hunted Must sell 703/347-1523 after 6pm. FLASHY 10 year old large pony gelding, chestnut, white socks Gentle, green broke, some over fence work, great for advanced nder $1.000 Colorful 5 year old leopard Appaloosa gelding, willing to learn $800 Arabian yearling filly, sire Kestrel, $2500 703/347-7109. FOR SALE: 5 year old Chestnut geldings Medium pony Arab/ Thoroughbred, classy. 2 ribbons 1st show Large Pony Arab/ Quarterhorse Both A-show quality movers, conformation. Unusually nice dispositions 804/823-5202 FOR SALE: 4 yearlings from hunter stock Very gentle. (250/each Two 3 year olds, $400/each Can 703-822-5517 GELDING - Dark Bay. 4 years old. Registered Thoroughbred. 16 plus hands Looks and disposition beautiful. $250Q/offer 703-4309647. 15.1 HAND CHESTNUT GELDING % Quarterhorse/ % Morgan. Super pleasure horse Excellent on trails Jumps. Good home essential. $600 703/830-3759 16 1 HAND THOROUGHBRED bay mare. 12 years. Elegant field hunter with excellent manners, good jumper, fit Loads and hauls well 703/347-7993. REDUCTION SALE: Quality Morgan horses for show, breeding or pleasure Yearlings, geldings and mares. Call for an appointment, 703-9tJ7-5156. REGISTERED WELSH PONIES - Gray mare, yearling filly, tiny pet filly (6 months). Potential for performance and breeding. Prices from $150 703-662-4565 THOROUGHBRED GELDING - Attractive dark bay. 16 3h, 14 yrs., nice mover, talented jurhper Excellent equitation horse Successfully shown. A rated quality. $4000 703-250-6806. THOROUGHBRED/QUARTER MARE, bay, 6 yrs.. 14.1% hands, willing, goes English, good mover, outgrown $1250 firm 703-6624565 * 3 YEAR OLD THOROUGHBRED Filly, trained to race or can be bred by Blue Wonder out of a Native Heritage mare Black type family (2500 Two yearling filfes by Salem out of allowance winning mares $3,000 each. Also several allowance winning mares for sale. 703/547-3975. WANTED TO BUY Horses, ponies and ooNs suitable tor trial riding. 703-554-8255 PREPARE YOUR HORSE/ rider for the '85 show season Quality hunt seat equitation and hunter training provided by successful "A" instructor All weather training facility near Warrenton or your ring. Phyllis Fartand 703/349-1596 RIDING INSTRUCTION - All levels Indoor and outdoor rings and trails or will commute to your house. 703/937-5584 or 937-5260. RIDING LESSONS Maintree Indoor and Outdoor Fttng Trail Rides, Indoor Lighted Ring Private and Group Beginners to Advanced Child or Adult 7R/MLIHDE5 703-777-3012 709-777-3279 703-777-3204 “Dooleys” 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 & Track Discount Center 6510 Little River Tpk. (Duke St. Extended) Annandale. VA Phone 256-5000 Let the Competition Beware 7 BIG REGISTERED, 3 no! registered Angus cows with Oct 1964 calves 7 registered vaccinated open yeariity heifers. All reasonably priced. A. DuPont, 703S92-3450 GOOD-N-RELIABLE herd management consultation service, artificial insemination, group synchronization. For more information call: John Goodin. 7036888030 ANGUS SALE 45 Outstanding Female Lots Cows w/Calves Rebred Bred Heifers & Open Heifers Noon - Sat., Nov. 24th lohn Rucker, Pel apt me. Va. , 703/364-2875 SHEEP DISPERSAL Twenty 2-year-old ewes 1/4 Finn X RambouMet Price: $60 per ewe Frankford Farm Berryvflle, Va. 703-955-1293 10-25-tf SPECIAL CONSIGNMENT COW SALE 150 QUALITY COWS a few select bute Mostly cows with calves at side, bred cows and bred heifers Angus, Angus Cross, Registered Shorthorn, Charoiaia, Hereford and Simmental. Bangs Tested and Pregnancy Checked SAT., NOV. 10 at 1:00 P.M. FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK INC. Front Royal, Va. Jack Cooley, Mgr. 703-635-5511 Office - 703 B6» 3t9244free~ 4 JACKET. Black Brittany custom style, wool, size 10 long. Vest, gold Brittany, size 12 long. Both new, never been worn Make offer 703/825-0981. ON SALE NOW First Edition Virginia Hunt Country Map die fiappalKUtnochllctMi P.O. Box 59 Washington, Va. 22747 HOUSE FOR RENT with 13 acres, pond and bam Easy access to I-66. Great tor horses or cows Asking $800 per month 703/3649574 r§ \ Tack & ErfjutpmswTS tmtm j CROSBY CONCORDE saddle -16 1/2”, $350. Western saddle, 15", $100. Pelham bridles, snaffle bridles. Weymouth bridles, Western bridles. $15 - $80. WCBtfm yearling halter. German silver trim and lead shank, $45.00. 703-9553382. STERLING SILVER Western Show Set. Includes Circle Y saddle, BiNy Royal headstall, Roma! reins, M. riata and hobbles. Used 3 times. Original cost of $2,100, will sacrifice for $1,700 or best otter. 703955-3382. WANTED: 16* WESTERN SADOLE for big man for trail riding. Call 703/364-1642. BATTERTON TRAILER SALES - Va DL446. Kingston, Hartman, Allen (fiberglass) in stock. Discount prices. Berryville, 703-955-3328. 1966 HARTMAN 2 horse trailer. Good floor, tires. Needs paint. Best offer. 703-592-3652. CHECKED UNDER YOUR trailer mats lately? Replace your old floor with treaied lumber. Wheel bearings pecked and brake shoes ex tra. les HiH 703-444-2373. TWO HORSE TRAILER. Electric brakes. Good condition. $97500 703-3384549. 1962 SC HOOP Thoroughbred Deluxe 2-horse trailer. Good condition $2,500 70^960-8809 1981 SC HOOP - Thoroughbred deluxe, 2 horse, surge" brakes, mint condition. 703444-2373. TRUCKS bn Stock 1984 Suburban 2 wheel drive with tailoring tpoclol RL 7 & Fort Exahs Rd., Leesburg 47i-aoee, ttmmq, mmbi Jttiiw*' **+*■«. - Our well designed yard bulking provides hondtome *orpgetaf yard tools. power equipments* id (j|eedeoing*J^ **►'*■. + Feature* + Gardener's Center • Loft Area e VoOd Deck • Storage For Large Lawn Equipment and Hand Tools e , Quality ButkUag 81 SuppUaa 703-333-3338 Buildings For All Purposes A-*1.— Versatility Versatile hm Mint's with function in ininJ. Professional custom work at affordable prices. I liirw l iu. tilth s ( Hii S/Hi kiiti Bonanza Buildings • Roidcnfi.il • hirn> • ( > 'inmcrci.il Call for free estimate Umbaugh BuildingCo. Rt. 2, Box 63, Purcellville, Va. M-F, 8-5:30 (703) 338-2306• Metn»430-7601 AUCTION SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10,198410a.m. Due to Mr. Howe’s appointment as United States Consul General to Calgary, ry»wie. Mr. and Mrs. Howe will offer at public auction, some of their personal Horse Drawn Carriages, Horses, Harness, Tack, Saddles, Antiques and other Miscellaneous Items. Directions: From Warrenton take Rt. 211 West toward Amissvile. Take 2nd rijpit turn past Howard Johnson's. At stop sign turn left on Old Waterloo Road. Go 3 Vi miles and turn left on Rt. 691. Go 100 yards and turn left on second gravel road (Marked Private). Auction at end of road. Watch for Auction Signs! ByMr old registered American saddle br*d rides. drives. sKoetsnt brood met 6 month old ttM Mty 6 month old ttw colt yeer onw getamg Nmt Harewoud dog cart imported from England 2 wheel saddle breed/ Morgan show cad (like new) 4 wheel restored lop buggy Show roadster pony ceil wMh 4 wire wheels on lubber Single seal buggy body Pony breaking can on rubber 2 wheol sulky breaking can (horse size) 5*i wheel undercarriage parts 4 wheel 2 seal pony surry Antique one horse open sleigh Custom mads slam glass horse window i|X17 Signed ooach lamp Portable bar with hurt scene (old) Brass sleigh beat 7 It double strap •mg (nice) Braes sleigh bets 7 ft. single strap aMng(Npt) Buggy shafts and parts Pony tack Lead ante Driving Lot leather gslhe Hiding sadie (Ml Engksh sadOet Saddle rack Not Can-Al 5.000 *) OVW 2 nit cm traMrwfth front axlabrakaa and loading rampa Suzuki 2SOoc mil Mia (njna good) Snowmobile alactric atart 2 home aluminum trader Portents air mmpraaanr 9laam Jamy (work* good) Hay elevator (elactrta) 7* dwc (3 port hitch) Heavy duty (arm cart 2 power waahera Lawn rokar Tap and Die aet U^ffMUrll Dirl wnM WONMn Pasture drag w«h create and aide weighta 3 pt hitcn dkt scoop Farm dollar Irama Odboard motor (naada work) 260 oal fusion Ik* 300 gal m ground type tual tar* Oka new) chest troexsr (like new) Floor rrxxtai iy laaat color T V (naada work) Sludantdaak Smal woodan cabinet wtlti glaaa docta Largo toy boa Window bancti Draaaara Smad radwood toy boa Old trunks Pina wardroba Sarvmg cart 7 «. wardroba Drop leal table 3 Buraaua (otd) * 'i v*««n yvuHiy. ranwy cpm, wupnm uv*«a my Terms: Cash - Check with proper 1.0. Auedoneeis: Owners: Henry 0 SMt K4-4107 Swther A. Wyatt 672-4077 % *uWon»«n Now: AShorsss are auaraflWd sound and Watt to* ewfconi Wltoori Fawns toTrsdaliMIure f msrous to msnesn. Mr. A Mrs. B. Tsny Hows Warreeeon, VA 347-664$ ..Ins Wraps. Thtosstosdiliarsa torst ■ndas"1— mi Man soonmwntoMeourtosIMMWwWtons^. WssaewM—WSSto Lunch served Classifieds \ ANTIQUE CENTER ^. TURK HER! 17 Imfivufuol Sfwps Furniture, glassware, dolU, & Oriental decor. Antique clock repair and restoration. 703-777-5358 Watch t«»r si«n at the south end of King St. iwar Rt. 7 & 15 bypass. Open Tuesday thru Sunday, 10-S: CLOSED MONDAY AMI1CUC ALLEY 55 E. Cotonud Hwy., Rt.7 Hamilton, Virginia Puttin'cn the Pltz Fashionable old costume jewelry, "Glitz* clothing. Oeoo lamps and dressers; 30’s kitchen cupboards, baskets, frames, prints, martrle top wash stand, sets of chairs, country and primitives, linens & gifts. (703)338-8029 Closed Mondays HAY FOR SALE, rolls and square bales. Call 703/967-8809. PRIVATE INSTRUCTION: Guitar, Mandolin and Dobro. Over 10 years experience. Call Tom Espinola at 703/967-8480. CDCDT EDUCATIONAL TOYS P.0. Box 7365 Alexandria, VA 22307 Sand lor our free brochure! Educational toys, games, puzzles, and kits • satisfaction guaranteed! SPERRYVILLE THRIFT SHOP, open Saturday, 12-5, Sunday 11-4. Jeans, blouses, books, household items, coats, sweaters, school desk, new tennis shoes. ANGUS BULLS Large Frame, Rugged. Ready to work. Hill Crest Farm 703/364-2875 ANGUS SALE 45 Female tots Noon - Sat., Nov. 24th HIM Crest Farm Ddapiane, Va. 703/364-2875 TURKEYS for Thanksgiving and Christmas Oakley Farm raised Plemae order emrty 703/592 3813 anytime or evenings 703/392-363* or 3402 4 REGISTERED ANGUS BULLS with 5 frames; 22 to 24 months old in good breeding condition. Pick yours now before the rush is on. Priced right Ray T. Cannon, Castleton, Va 703/937-4900 or James M. Cannon 937-4700. FOUND LAST WEEKEND. Reddishbrown hound, hunting dog. Jenkins Hollow area. Call Jack Bruce, 703987-8256_ STILL MISSING Seen WecenMy RL 621 near rHe rote / For Return 703/675-3283 (Otid»nplMi>wn END-TIME CALENDAR (Chronological prophecies from Bible and ancient Chinese for 1962 to 1995) is ready and being fulfilled Need help getting published. Any ideas? Write: Peter Holley, Boston, Va. 22713 OUT OF THE ATTIC PICTURES needed. The Rappahannock News would like to borrow reproducabie pictures of events and historic landmarks for use in its Out of the Attic feature. Pictures will be returned Please bring to the office on Main Street. WANTED TO BUY: Lap wood or standing timber for firewood Call 703-675-3055 ...,,*>**** ■ ' $50,000 If you’re working nights and are not making $50,000 a year, you are over worked and under paid. Washington’s largest leasing company is seeking professional sales representatives, preferably with prior leasing or auto sale experience or outside sales representatives who are 1st call closers. To apply please call Miss Michelman 703-790' 9300 or 703-444-2392 10-4pm weekdays. Offices in Virginia, Dulles and Tysons. Resume ret|uested. BEST INVENTION SINCE THE WHEEL! Sava a flatfult of dollars whan you un fhs daastflads. You’ll lova our daala on whaala, boats, homaa, and mors. Call today! _ b 675-3349 3&apaf)amu>diJhtx)* /

Classified Advertising , Your Action Number 675-3338 CAMERA: PENTAX Hla SLR, with f2.0 55-mm lens. Includes leather case. Like brand new. $125 or otter. 703/347-4997 atter 6p.m. or 703/347-4222 days. CAMERA: PENTAX Spotmatic SLR with super fast f).4 50-mm lens. Also includes Pentax Super Takumar (3.5135-mm telephoto and Hexagon 12.8 28-mm wide angle, plus assorted filters, cases, etc. All in good condition. $225 or best offer. 703/347-4907 after 6p.m., 703/3474222 days. CHAIN SAW FOR SALE, Homelite XL-12, 18 inch bar, like new, $200. Call 703/675-3179 days, 703/9878417 evenings. CHRISTMAS LAY-A-WAY! Bicycles, trains, dolls, Garfietds & models. Mike's Bikes. 206 Main St., Front Royal. 703/635-5864. FOR SALE: G.E. Electric Range and refrigerator, avofcado, good condition. Call 703-675-3857 after 5 p.m. FOR SALE: Plastic barrels and metal drums. Also: Antiques, apples and cider at Elmer's Antiques. 703/9878355 or 987-8374. KEROSUN HEATER, new; Three Siegier oil heaters. ALSO, antique cast-iron pot belly wood or coal stove. Can 703-675-3376. MONTGOMERY WARD FRONT ROYAL, VA. Has a new location 233 N. Royal Ave. I formerly Grim Brother* Furniture) (703) 636-6133 "NEW BALANCE" hiking boots, lightweight, size 7V4 men's (will fit a ladies' size 8V4 or 9). Excellent condition. $45. If interested send a postcard with your name and phone number to: Beth Levick, RD 1, Box 2070, Flint H«i,Va. 22627. NEW! Organically-Raised Veal Cranberry Nut Bread Cheesecake Tarte k Vegetarian ChiB r A Vegetable Culsones Banana-Raisin Bread Walnut Brownies Rye, RaMn & French Baead Cottarde, Lctuce & Kale Hot Spiced Oder Special Sandwiches SMALL FARMERS’MARKET The Ice House Washington, Va. Hows: Friday 3-7 PHOTOGRAPHS-Permanent print* of the STAFF PICTURES which appear in the Rappahannock News can be ordered tram the News Office. Prices are $5 lor 5x7 and $8 for* 8x10 708/875-3349. ' RAPPAHANNOCK ARTISTS CALENDAR for sale at RAAC office, 703675-3193 and local stores. $6.00. See the original artwqrk at Middle p Street Gallery until November 18. [ \'' - WOW!!! Aren't We Hawing Fun? 1 Lows to Mike The Lades Dm Fantastic nerchandbe Has Just Arrived LMted Amount Of PocketbooksAl Leather FYst Come -First Served Abo Alpaca Ponchos From BoMe Saturday 6 Sunday 10 to 6 Why do / hoe you? Beams* you are all hamiitflU and wondarfid ladies. Hello mUe and Bruce. LooeCtdtton 9 miles west of Warrenton on RL 211, turn left at Morgan's Service Staaon. bride buSdng on right ddt of mad. Watch for signs. (703)937-4804 Cal after 9 pan. 30% OFF WALLPAPER SALE - on 6 books - October 13 thru November 12 - CPM - 302 South East St . Culpeper 703/825-1755. 80% OFT New and used Royal Oak Beokahop 207 South Royal Front Royal, V A. 22830 703/635-7070/Open 7 Day) FLEETWOOD 12x70 2 bedroom, 2 bath with large tub! 20x20 living room, all appliances. $8,200. * 703-327-4485 I will not be responsible for any debts other than my own. John Adame Lae, Jr. Provklng battered Women Alternatives for Safely. For help or information caM: 347-1920 or 828-TURN AKC GOLDEN RETRlEyER PUPS. Show and pal quality, 703-667-2463 after 5 p.m. FOR SALE RrgMusd Goon Hound Pwpe, Finley River breeding. Sin and Dun oottudhif coon hounds. UKC and PCA icgtetund. 703/687-5067 FREE, neutered male Himalayan cat (long haired Siamese), ail shots. Can 703-675-3893. PUPPIES 8 week old black and tan/ beagle mix. Parents on premise/good hunters. Catlett, call after 6p.m. 703/788-4368 FOR RENT: Skjdio. shop and Of office space in Washington, Va. $75/month and up. 703-675-3625 1972 CADILLAC. 2 door, good mechanical condition, body and tires. $900. 703/253-5942 day. 703/967-6443 eve. 1971 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE, good condition, low mileage, original owner. Asking $900. Call 703/987-8180 or 987-8060. VOLARE PLYMOUTH. 1977, white, 4 door, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, air conditioning, slant 6, 66K, excellent mechanical, some rust. Asking $1000. 703-327-4689. 1982 VW RABBIT • 5 Speed, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo, 42,000 miles. $4,000 703/347*8195 <24 bows) 1981 CHEVROLET BLAZER, 4x4, 33,000 miles. 3, spaed, stereo cassette player, carpeted, like new. THREE BEDROOM HOUSE, living room, large kitchen, bath on 3 1/2 acres. Flint Hill area. $48,000. 20% down, owner financed. 703-3689547. _ TWO STORY COLONIAL •dbedribome • 1st floor family room •Large deck • Sacrti • D.C side of Warrtnton $169,000 Call 703/347-2972 2 LOTS for Sale • with Septic Chester Gap 703/636-2513 Anytime HOUSECLEANING SERVICE in' Rappahannock, own transportation, wterences, phone 703/675-3055. IVILL DO HOUSECLEANING in Sperryvihe area, own transportation. Dad 703/987-8456. WANTED: Driver's side door for 1973-1980 Chevrolet Pickup or 1976-1980 Blazer or Jimmy. No dents or rust. 703/347-4997 after 6p.m. WANT TO TRADE four 31x11.5x15 Goodyear Wrangler all terrain tires, 70-75% of tread remaining, for four L78-15or P235-R15 all weather whitewall tires. 703/347-4997 after 6p.m. 1977 GOOSENECK 32 ft., Excd^r^cS^n Cart (703) 937-4246 [ UBM.CST4B ik-mmmmm NOTICE OF SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE Pursuant to a Decree of the Circuit Court of Madbon County, made and entered on the 12th day of October. 1964, in the partition suit brought by Bethene B. Coppedge against Fred L Coppedge at ala, Chancery No. IB-1864, S. Page Higginbotham and Bruce T. Clark, Special Commissioners, wifi on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17,1984, at 11:00 AJL AT THE FRONT DOOR OF THE COURTHOUSE IN MADISON. VIRGINIA offer for sale to the highest bidder the following pieces of real estate, al located within Madison County, Virginia: TRACT 1 - CHAMPLAIN: On Va. State Rtes. 646 and 644, 1833 acres, more or less, In Madison County, Virginia, at the base of Old Rag Mountain, 13 miles of road frontage on state maintained road; bam, silo, two outbuildings; all open cropland, naming water and wel; 10 acres in orchard. Tax Map No. 15, Parcels 10 and 11. TRACT 2 - MOUNTAIN LOT: Seduded 67 acres, more or less, at the base of Old Rag Mountain, adjoining Shenandoah National Park, heavily wooded; mountain stream running through properly. Tax Map No. 9, Parcel 33D. TRACT 3 - SEALE ORCHARD: On Va. State Rt 649,13427 acres, more or less, with approx. 60 acres in productive apple orchard, 20 acres of whkdi are young trees; 40 additional acres of standing timber, adjacent to Shenandoah National Park, near Hoovers Camp; restorable house and numerous outbuildings; running water mountain streams and natural springs; approx. Vi mile frontage on hard surfaced state maintained road. Tax Map No. 20, Parcel 23. TRACT 4 - PACKING HOUSE: On Va. State Rt 670, ta CrigfersvBe, 1.1 acres, mote or less, on state maintained hard surfaced road; wooden Decking house approximately 100' x 30', clndetbiock bam. Tax map No. 29, Parcel 78. TRACT 5 - HOME PLACE: 2 tracts lying on east and west side of VA State Route 231; both tracts to be sold separately. Tax Map 22, Parcel 2. Tract A: 1243 acres, more or less, on west side of Route 231; weO maintained 2-story house with 7 rooms and bath, dnderbfock bam; 30 acres standing timber, 8 acres productive apple orchard; balance pasture and cropland; good view or mountains; running water; approximately .6 mile road frontage on state maintained highway. Tract B: 69.8 acres, mare or less, on east side of Route 231; 4 acres productive apple orchard; some standing timber, with balance In pasture and cropland; improved by restorable pre Qvfl War home. This 2-story structure, with English basement, hand hewn timbers and working fireplaces was featured in the book Madison County Homes. Numerous outbuildings, including new 30' x 50’ metal tool shed. Approx. Jb rrae road frontage on state nurintsfoed highway. TERMS OF SALE: Sale is subject to the approval of the Circuit Court of Madison County. The purchase price shal be paid in cash or equivalent with a deposit of ten (10) percent of the sales price to be delivered upon the day of sale with the balance due and payable in fuB within thirty (30) days. The Court has directed that aU cash proceeds from this sale shall be deposited by the purchaser In Second National Bank, Madison, Virginia, and has dispensed with the bond required of special commissioners under Virginia Code SecHon R 01-00 FOR INFORMATION CONTACT: Bruce T. Clark Spedai Commissioner FRAY. HUDSON & CLARK 115 8. West Street Culpeper. VA 22701 (703) 825-0701 S. Page Higginbotham Special Commissioner HIGGINBOTHAM & HIGGINBOTHAM 102 W. Main Street Orange. VA22960 (703)672-2531 AAA HOME OWNER LOANS, $5,000 to $150,000, credit no problem, fast approvals, application by phone. 703/996-7458 anytime. ELECTRICAL WORK Plumbing Repairs Pump Installations WILLIAM E. SISK Electrical Contractor Sperryville, Va. (703)987-8772 HEAVY DUTY BUSHHOGGING with industrial equipment. Call 703/8250473. — .ii'hi_ PIANO TUNING: Work guaranteed 30 years full time Warren Emerson Dennis CaB collect, AmissvtQe, Va. (703) 937-5857 RUBBER STAMPS for every business, professional or personal use. Quality and prompt service guaranteed. They make great gifts tool K & S Rubber Stamp Company, Warrenton, Virginia 703/347-7376 THURMAN WHORTON, Flint Hill. Plumbing, heating and electrical work. 24 hour emergency service at 703/675-3007. TV REPAIR, all makes and models. Factory authorized service center tor RCA, Zenith, Magnavox, Philco and Sytvania. Jenkins' TV Service, 518 Culpeper Shopping Center, Culpeper 703/825-0665. WASHINGTON VIDEO RENTALS 6 Months Membership $15 1 Tear Membership $25 $2.00 Week Nights $3.00 Weekend Nights $1.00 Additional Days 12:00-7:00Wedncsday-Sooday Monday & Tuesday Free Days!! VCR Rentals & Sales (703) 675-3454 AQUA—SOL Water Treatment Sales - Service - Rentals 117 North Royal Ave Front Royal Va. 22630 703-636-0610 THANKSGIVING November 22 I vssh to express my sincere thanks and appreciation to all of rfiy dear friends, neighbors and co-workers for the many calls, cards, flowers and visits after my accident. Arland F. Welch Flint HHI I would like to express my sincere gratitude to the Castleton Rescue Squad and the Flint Hill Rescue Squad for their assistance during my recent illness. Clifton Mark Dermis, Sr. Castleton In loving memory of our son, faiher, brother and uncle, Irvin 0. [Billy) Gatewood, who departed tom us on November 5,1971. fou will never be forgotten ‘Billy’ /Ve all love you and miss you. Sadly missed by: Your mother, Vivian; Son, Eric Dunn; sisters. Martha. Bonita & Lea; brothers, Reginald, Albert, Jeffrey & William; nieces and nephews RESOLUTION Recognizing the outstanding contributions of C E. Johnson, Jr, a founder of the Rappahannock County Farm Bureau, over 27 continuous years of dedicated membership, as a Board member for 27 years, as President for several years, and as a member of the Virginia Farm Bureau State Board, the Rappahannock County Farm Bureau, at its Annual Meeting this date in Washington. Va. wishes to make the appreciation and psdlude of al Its members for C. E. Johnson, Jr.'s service to our organisation a permanent part of the record. During his 27 years of membership In and arotfc for the Rappahannock County Farm Bureau, C. E. Johnson. Jr.'s efforts resulted In the growth of our membership to over 900. fds untiring energy and constant attention to the goals of the Farm Bureau inspired many and brought in more of our present memocn m pfncyqpon n gUR Farm Bureau activities extended Rappahannock County's influence and brought our members’ Ideas and convictions into a broader Accordte^y, the membership of the Rappahannock County Farm fhxeau expresses Its gratitude for C E Johnson, Jr.'s years of service, to repet at his recent death, and ks resolve to conttoue the high standards of service and dedication that Inapked Ms activities aa a member. This Resolution ahal be retained In the permanent records of the Rappahannock County Farm Bureau. a copy shad be forwarded to Mrs. Flash nth Johnaon. and a copy shad be forwarded to ths Rappahannock News for puMeaborv - FOR RENT: Available December 1, ■ike new 3 bedroom house, stove, refrigerator, washer and dryer, walkout basement. $400 month. Call 703/967-8805. KAPPUimOCX COUNTY New 3 bedroom, 1V5 baths. $400 Lease and Scanty No dofs - Adults arty Available Immediately (703) M7-N0O3 MR lim RESOLUTION Recognizing the outstanding contributions of Ian Pryde to the Rappahannock County Farm Bureau, over 17 consecuttve years of dedicated membership, as a Board member for 17 years, and as President for 8 yean, the Rappahannock County Farm Bureau, at Its Annual Meeting this date In Washington, Virgkria. wishes to make the appreciation and paUtude of al Its members for Ian Pryde * sendee to our organization a permanent part of the record. THAtol —B—a. During hi* 17 year* of membership in and work for the Rappahannock County Farm Bureau. Ian Piyde's efforts resulted in the growth of our membership from under 100 to over 500. His untiring energy and constant attention to the goals of the Farm Bureau inspired many and brought in more of our present members. Hte participation In State Farm Bureau activities extended Rappahannock County influence and brought our members' ideas and convictions into a broader arena. Accordingly, the membership of the Rappahannock County Farm Bureau expresses its gratitude for ,Ian Piyde's years of service. Ns regret > at his recent death, and Its resolve to continue the high standards of service and dedication that inspired hb activities as a member. This Resolution shall be retained in the permanent records of the Rappahannock County Farm Bureau, a copy shall be forwarded to Mrs. Peggy Pryde, and a copy shal be forwarded to the Rappahannock News for publication. HELP WANTED EARN $4 87 HR We need assis tance in evaluating and responding to daily work reports submitted by our Agents throughout the state. Nc experience necessary; Paid to complete training. Work at home. For information send self-addressed stamped envelope 9 Vi inches long to AWGA, Dept E, Box 49204, Atlanta, GA 30359 EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR The CMId Can & Leant* Canter Washington, Virginia The executive director will work with the Board of Directors of a non-profit corporation and oversee child care and community enrichment programs. Salary negotiable. Interviews Nov. 15-Nov.30. Please submit short letter or application and resume to: CCLC, P.O. Boa 152, Washington's. 22747 PARTS DEPARTMENT - Store manager. Excellent opportunity tor right person with farm equipment background. Uniforms, insurance, vacation. Call Smith Equipment 703/3471991 or 703/347-9384 evenings. WELDER NEEDED to fabricate and refurbish metal forms for precast concrete plant. Must be able to work from drawings. Full company benefits included. Starting salary open. Send resume or apply in person to Smith Cattleguard Company, Midland, Va. E.O.E. ominaiflEsaoEcoMTM Openings for mature, goal oriented people. Flair for color, decorating or art helpful but not necessary. Flexible hours. Full or part time positions available. Excellent training provided. Earn while you learn. Professional association. Call for interview 703-437-1132 NEWSPAPER EDITOR Editor needed for 3000-plus circulation rural Virginia weekly. Experience In local government, reporting, photography and feature writing necessary. Full company benefits. Good working conditions. Call John T. Toler, Vice President (703) 347-4222 Or Mrs. Barbara Burke, General Manager (703) 675-3338, for information $50,000 If you’re working nights and are not making $50,000 a year, you are over worked and under paid. Washington’s largest leasing company is seeking professional sales representatives, preferably with prior leasing or auto sale experience or outside sales representatives who are 1st call closers. " - To apply please call Miss Michelman 703-7909300 or 703-444-2392 10-4pm weekdays. Offices in Virginia, Dulles and Tysons. Resume requested. TRIBUTES, THANKS In Memoriam RANCE LEE SPELLMAN October 29, 1946 - Movember 9, 1982 i 'To live in hearts we leave behind > Is not to die." 1 ( •Campbell | REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FALL IS A GREAT TINE TO BUILD!! And we still have... LOG HONES! LOTS of 'em! Western red cedar logs. Heart cypress ("the wood eternal") logs. Western hemlock. Southern yellow pine. White pine. Smooth round logs. Tull round logs. Hand-hewn logs. Superior chinking materials (If you prefer a chink-style home). Small homes (vacation cabins). Large homes (estates). Commercial buildings (offices, duplexes, restaurants, condominiums). Everything in between. Plus something new ind exciting coming soon! Come see us. WILLIAM & HODGE ft ASSOCIATES, MC. Log Home Consultants Rts. 290*230West, Madison, Vs. 22727 703-948-4672, or In Fluvanna, 804-589* 8743 CLARKE COUNTY HORSE COUNTRY ISO acree. Terrific views. Lewd to roWng 428 ACRES OAKY FARM > Harvesters stos. 3 houses. Many beme. Fenced end croeetwoed. Mewgrilentoftortng. -JUST LISTED'.. 236 ACRES _ APPLE PIE RIDQE •JJST LISTED* •—Large eppie end crop farm 7 miles North of Winchester. Stucco farmhouse. Tenant house. Bam. Other <Mbu»dtnQS. Views. Long Stale road fronege. FOR MORE MFORMATION ON THESE A OTHER FARMS WE HAVE LISTED, CALL OR WRITE Itritona 112 NORTH CAMERON ST. WUCHESTER, VIRGINIA 22M1 PHONE 703-662-0323 It only takes a minute.., , ...To dace an act «\out closeted sec.- „ tioni Anon ^ VOur ad will bring fast, immediate resets Vout message win reach Over 3.000 oeode throughout this market area So take a minute and put the classifieds to work lor youl IT.ipiwIumiorb iJrtos -675-3349 ■■M LEGAL NOTICES ■MMMHiai VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY IN RE: Estate of Caldwell Jackson Stuart, deceased Chancery #3240 SHOW CAUSE ORDER It appearing that a report of the accounts of Peter H Luke, Personal Representative of the Estate of Caldwell Jackson Stuart, deceased, and Of the debts and demands against his estate has been filed in the Clerk’s Office of this Court, and that six months have elapsed since the qualification, on motion of Peter H. Luke, the personal representative, IT IS ORDERED that the creditors of, and all others interested in, the estate do show cause, if any they can, on the 6th day of December, 1984 at 9:00 a m. before this Court at its courtroom against the payment and delivery of the Estate of Caldwell Jackson Stuart, deceased, to the Alamo National Bank of San Antonio, Texas, Trustee under the will of Caldwell Jackson Stuart, without refunding bond Dated this 23rd day of Oct. 1984 William Shore Robertson, Judge A Copy Teste: Margaret Ralph, Dep. Clerk rAiitomotiir^l CULPEPER KOTOR CORP. PONTIAC-GMC-IHC "Your In- Town FuH Serve* Dealer" 401 Jamas Madison Hwy ., Culpeper, Va. 22701 703-025-8381 GMC nuns ~T^ POMTUkC 1971 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, new paint; interior, tires, mechanical excellent! 1977 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, automatic, air, radiais, excellent cond., extra dean! 1975 CHEVROLET % ton, long bed, 4x4 pickup. Local owned, low miles. 1977 DODGE PICKUP, V-8, automatic, air cond., radiais, runs good. ^1990 PONTIAC PHOENIX, 4 door, 4 cyl., automatic, air cond., radiais, local owned, dean) 1977 MAZDA, 2 door, automatic, sunroof, AM/FM, local owned. #412 REAL ESTATE 1 ' FOR SALE J NOTICE OF SALE | OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE Pursuant to a Decree of the Circuit Court of Rappa I hannock County, Virginia, made arid entered on the I 9th day of October. 1984, in the partition suit brought by Alice Mae Racer and others against Russell McKinley I Racer and others. Chancery number 3211, the under 1 signed Special Commissioner Mill on Saturday, the 1st day of December, 1984, at the front door of the Courthouse of Rappahannock County, Virginia, at 11.00 A.M. of that day offer for sale to the highest bidder, the following described real estate all located in Rappahannock County, Virginia: PARCEL ORE: All of that certain tract or parcel of land lying and being situate in Hampton Magisterial District. Rappahannock County. Virginia adjoining the lands formerly owned by Lucille B. Massie. Annie J. Wood, et ale containing five and sixty-two one hundredeths acres (5-62/100), more or less, it being the same tract or parcel of land which was conveyed to the said Lucille B. Massie by Daniel Withers and Louise Withers, his wife, by deed which Is of record in the Clerk's Office of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, in Deed Book 29 at Paoe 283. This is the same land that was conveyed to James Carroll Racer, Sr. by deed of Lucille B. Massie, widow, dated January 1, 1934 and recorded amongst the land records of the Rappahannock County Clerk's Office in Deed Book 37 at Page 390. PARCEL TWO: All of that certain tract or parcel of land lying and being situated In Hampton Magisterial District Rappahannock County, Virginia about one (1) mile west of the Town of Washington and containing two (2) acres and 133 square poles, more or lesa and being the same land conveyed unto James Carroll Racer, Sr. by Albert rtneham. widower, by deed dated December 24, 1937 and recorded amongst the land records of the Rappahannock County Clerk's Office In Deed Book 41 at Page 766. The above described properties will be sold separately and together. Terms of Sale: Sale Is subject to approval of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County. Virginia. Ten percent (10%) bidder's deposit is payable In cash or equivalent on date of sale with the balance being payabletn hill In cash or equivalent within thirty (30) days from date of sale. All cash proceeds from this sale will be deposited with the farmers and Merchants national Bank of Winchester, Virginia, General Receiver of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia. DOUGLAS K. BAUMGARDNER SPECIAL COMMISSIONER ror More Information Contact! P.O. Box 235 Washington. Virginia 22747 Telephone 703-675-3617 JOHN WALKER JENKinA, AUCTIONEER NOTEi This sale originally scheduled tor Tues- , day, November 271h, 1964 has been changed to Saturday, December 1,1964.

Autumn Leaves Are A Valuable Resource By DIANE RELF Vfrfinia Tech Extension Home Horticulturist The autumn leaves that add such color to the landscape also are an excellent source of organic matter for use in vegetable gardens, in flower beds, and around trees and shrubs. As a mulch, leaves can stop the heaving of perennial flowers because of the ground’s freezing and thawing. Store the leaves until the ground is frozen. Then apply a layer six to eight inches deep so that you can maintain uniform soil temperature. Placed around young trees and shrubs, leaves will prevent grass and weeds from competing for the space as well as protect trees from close clipping when mowing. Be careful to leave a four-to-sixinch space between the trunk and the mulch throughout the winter. Otherwise, mice may build a home against the tree trunk and damage the bark. FSDQUIES imsTon Bcuni INCORPORATED Regular Sales Every Tues. HORSE SALE 2nd Sat., 1 p.m., Every Month STATE GRADE FAT CATTLE 1st Tuss., 1 p.m. Every Month 1 Mils East of Marshall RL 55 364-1566 You can get double value from leaves by using them as mulch in your vegetable or flower garden during the summer, and then plow or rototill them into the soil the following fall. As a mulch, they conserve moisture and control weeds. When plowed into the ground, they improve soil as if you had used a compost' As a mulch, leaves tend to blow easily. This problem can be eliminated, however, by making “clump mulch” for winter storage. Build a container from chicken wire or snow fence in which leaves can be packed and wet down as they are gathered. Very little break down of leaves will occur unless nutrients or micro-organisms are added. Instead, the leaves will clump together in mats that are two to three inches thick. These materials can easily be laid around plants for mulch. For those who prefer the appearance of finer mulch, you can buy a shredding machine that will reduce them to about 10 percent of their original volume. This finely chopped material makes an ideal mulch that also will decompose rapidly in a compost pile. If a shredder is not available, run over the leaves with a rotary lawn mower. Spread the leaves in a long, low pile on a smooth drive and run over them several times. If they are dry and brittle, this procedure should reduce them to about 25 percent of their orginal volume. Although you will derive greater benefits by using your leaves as mulch in a coarse or shredded form, you may need to compost them to reduce the volume to a manageable level. Compost is excellent material for the flower or vegetable garden, but it does involve additional work. To make compost, assemble your mSIMOILALOT OF SAW IN A UIM PACKAGE, m. m,■ ■ ■ _ This compact, lightweight saw otters many professional features like Stihl's hea vy-duty. antivibration system, automatic chain oiling, a chrome-impregnated '-/Under and more It's a lot of saw for the money It'saStJH STIHL IblMftUriatMhlflMIi* [SWAN’S g: oN.il< - tVnin «l(i m.ils •t’.mJ A. SWAM. Iff 4 CO . WIC 20! $ fast Street Culpeper Phone »2$ *371 THE MEXT GENERATION. • Exclusive Honda overhead valve 4-stroke engine delivers maximum performance while using considerably less gas and oil. I iiALiuaivt: nuuud Ull Mien system shuts off the engine before oil dips below a safe , operating level. / • Maintenance-free electronic ignition. • Large muffler provides quiet operation. • Automatic Voltage Regulator provides steady output. • Voltage Adjustment Knob and Voltmeter are standard (except on EM1600X). IT'S A HONDA. A EM1800X BLALOCK CYCLE CO. i su uee nwy. un me Bypass, | Warrenton Dealer #7978 703-347-45911 for optimum performance and safety *e recommend that you read the owners I manual before operating the unit $1983 Amercan Honda Motor Co.. Inc. I Power Equipment leaves, lawn clippings and other plant material in a six-to-eight inch layer. Apply one cup of ground limestone and one cup of 6-10-5 fertilizer per square yard of litter and cover it with about one-half inch of soil. Make as many layers as necessary to use the leaves you have. Leave the pile hollow on top to collect rain and supply the necessary moisture. Decomposition will proceed very slowly during the winter, but will be quite rapid next spring. Turn the pile over during the early summer and it should be ready to use by midsummer. Regardless of how you use this valuable resource, be sure to keep your leaves raked so they will not accumulate on the lawn. A pile of wet leaves will smother the grass and cause bare spots next summer. Baling In :v«v«Hn(MMnK —Rappahannock N*w» Phota/Jane Bangley Hiding in a bale of hay can be tricky, at least that is what this display at Mountain Green Farm seems to suggest. Real Estate Transactions Wiliam F. Pumphrey and wife to J. Gerald Lewis and wife, 20 plus acres, Stonewall District. $28,500. Jacob K. Snider and wife to Darrell W. Darner and wife, 5.26 acres, Wakefield District. $12,000. Rose Belle Dellinger to Clyde Everett Dellinger and wife, 13.73 acres, Stonewall District. Gift. Sherwood B. Smith, Jr. and wife to David P. Close and wife, tract one, 31.81 acres, tract two, 2 1/2 acres, Jackson District. $36,310. Randolph R. Thornhill to James VanLowen DeBergh, Jr. and wife, 25,690 sq. ft. Town of Washington. $27,500. S. Hollis Mclnturff and wife to Allen G. Gray, 1.24 acres, Wakefield District. $19,000. Loyal H. Diehl, Jr. and wife to Homequity, Inc., 9.34 acres, Jackson District. $124,500. Patrick B. McBride to Gilbert Lee Dickerson, lots 1 and 2, section 3, Rappahannock Park, Jackson District. $84,000. Frank E. Neal and wife to Pota Stathopoulos, 30.849 acres, 7.00 acres. $89,200. S.D. Hutton and wife to Louis F. Fletcher and wife, 2.00 acres, Jackson District. Gift. John S. Weaver, Jr. and others to Mark Anthony Bailey, 2.00 acres, Town of Washington. $16,000. Bertha William Lancaster and husband to Stephen L. Bailey, lot 4, 6.53 acres, Hampton District. $15,000. Harry I*. Chevy and wife to Robert J. Bohannon, lot 21, block fc, section F, plat 6, Blue Ridge Mountain Estate, Wakefield District. $900. Wag Partnership to Newton A. Walters, 21.5959 acres, Piedmont District. $60,000. Frances W. Kilpatrick to John W Hinkell and wife, 11.6317 and 46.7381 acres, Jackson District. $255,000. Peter E. Nielson and wife to Judith Ann Ballinger, 1.85 acres, WakeHeld District. $12,000. Cleo F. Louis to Doane M. Coffey, 6.054 acres, Stonewall District. $13,684. James C.H. Robinson to Raymond C. Faber and others, tract one, 3.133 acres and tract two, 2.00 acres. $60,000. Thomas R. Baldwin, Jr. and wife to Howard Scott Tester and wife, one acre, Piedmont District. $56,000. H.B. Barnes and wife to Thomas R. Baldwin, Jr., 6 1/4 acres, Piedmont District. $57,000. Roy Lee Beck and wife to David Lee Beck, 4.4090 acres, Stonewall District. Gift. Lois Ann Smith and husband to Benjamin S. Mallory and wife, 4 parcels, 1/7 undivided interest, Hampton District. $3,800. Woodville Barron and wife to C.D. Green, Jr. and wife, 8.0028 acres, Jackson District. $5,000. Fereidoun Khajenouri and wife to William A. Dobrovir and wife, 40.0 acres, Piedmont District. $68,300. Robert H. Ingle, Jr. and wife to Joe R. Purnell and wife, lot A, 0.794 acres, Hampton District. $110,000. Henry M. Dennis, Jr. and others to Roger D. Walker and wife, lot B, 18 acres. $22,500. Henry M. Dennis, Jr. and others to Roger D. Walker and wife, 6.00 acres, Stonewall District. $7,000. Doom Denise Lu«*s ami husband to Henry M. Dennis, Jr., 0.50 acre, 1/12 undivided interest, Stonewall District. $4,000. Henry M. Dennis, Jr. to Donna GODFREY V.W. Announces the All New 1985 GOLF and JETTA Now on Display! GODFREY V. W. 3031 Valley Ave. Winchester, Va. Phone 703-667-7111 Dealer No. 2000 Sales Dept. Winter Hours: Mon. - Fit 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. — Saturdays 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Leather coat Mountain to the east of The Plains, in the Bull Run chain was important to 18th century travelers as its exposed hare rock is such an easily recognizable landmark. We hope you will look to Leathercnat restaurant as a landmark in fine American cuisine. Dinner: Wednesday-Saturday 6 p.m.-lO p.m. Sundays 5 p.m.-9 p.m. Brunch: Saturday and Sunday 11:30a.m.-2:30 p.m. Reservations suggested LEATHERCOAT A new restaurant serving American cuisine in formal, and cafe settings. (703) 253-5286/ D.C. metro (703) 471-5327 Loudoun & Stuart Streets, The Plains, Virginia Dennis Lucas, 1/3 undivided interest, Stonewall District. $16,000. Minnie Williams Goranson and husband to Gilbert F. Himes and wife, 0.377 acres, Wakefield District. $31,338.94. Ivory S. Atkins and wife to William B. Remington and wife, 56.834 acres, Wakefield District. $93,100. Danny Linwood Achesons and wife to Henry R. Beumer and wife, 4.0 acres, Wakefield District. $49,000. Robert H. Ingle, Jr. and wife to Paul M. Baldwin, 5.220 acres, Hampton District, Town of Washington. $27,000. Property Buyers, Inc. to Robert Franklin and others, 0.92 acres, Jackson District. $75,000. Marie A. Brown and others to Louise J. Alther, 147 acres, Hampton District. Gift. Lillie C. Yowell and others to D. Carl McMillen and wife, 169 acres, Hawthorne District. $135,000. Mary F. Beumer to Kenneth R. Pullen, lots 19 and 20, Mountain View Estate, Wakefield District. $48,000. Tests show that the lobster’s taste system is a million times more sensitive than a human’s, says National Geographic World. Lobsters use hundreds of thousands of hairlike taste sensors on their bodies and shells to detect the presence of prey dozens of feet away. Building? • Paint • Lumber j • Millwork • Hardware Complete One-Step BUILDING SUPPLY Warrenton Building Material Co., Inc. on the By-Pass, Warrenton 347-1400 LOVABLE AND HUGGABLE ok farmhouse, spacious and porchy, U stall bam with great bft and rentabU apartment, create a 16 lush acn AadssviOe habitat for HORSES am people. Assume $155,000 loan with 132,000 cash. Do it!I RIVER JORDAN hugs this 44 am wooded Huff and pasture bottom. Daring contemporary home on knoll with panoramic Mt. VIEWS. See at sunset, 1170,000. GRAPE VINEYARD, pines and orchard, fenced meadow on the Jordan Riser, bams, mature woods. Restored old farmhouse has charm and space, (tax ibetter?) $250,000, owner terms. VIEWTOWN: 23.6 acres pasture and woods, stream, pondsite, Mt. Views, nice rural area, $30,000 terms. RAPPAHANNOCK RIVER and Rt. 643 border this 4‘/i acre wooded bluff with new unique home, custom cedar cabinets, decks, quality features, $09,500 or wRI divide. Terms. THORNTON RIVER, secluded pond, meadow, woods, views, island, 23 acres, $67,300. WELCOME: Fleeing Democrats. . . ROGER BATCHELDER. Real Estate I Gay St., Washington, Va. (The First Of Them AU!) ■ 07.5-J777 Met: 93T-43U Eileen M. Day, /?&4LTO/?S Clopton House, Box 120 Washington, Va. 22747 675-3400 mamma*** MLS II lovely acres on long right of way, wooded, level. $l,250p.a. 50 acres near park, wooded, views, small spring, right of way. $950 p. a. °cres with stream in Culpeper County on Rappahannock eage. Right of way, protective zoning covenant. $22,800 restore^^am* home on 5+ open acres. 3 bdrms., 2 bath, wall all carpeting. Surrounded by large farm. Must be seen! $146,500 Kevin Day 987-8009 Bmv*rly Atkins 987-8621 Lucille Price 675-3427 MUnt Young 937-5196 ~ ~ ~ — Lisa Day 937-5144 AUCTION! AUCTION! AUCTION! Every Friday & Saturday 7 p.m. This Saturday all day sals from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Special Sunday Sale DUKE & FRAN’S AUCTION HOUSE Main Street, Luray, Va. {near R.R. Crossing) FRIDAY NIGHT SALE: 1 color TV, 3 B & W TVa, 1-old antiqua rocker, Old copper lined smoking stand, sausage stuffer excellent shape, old cider press, lots of 9x12 tents with poles, paint, garden toote, flat irons, grain cradle, nice cabinet type sewing machine, domestic old walnut wardrobe, vanity & chest of drawers, old 6’ showcase needs some glass. 1-10 ft. sheet metal breaker-like new, wooden wagon wheels, nice oak dresser, 2 old 78 RPM photographs, hutch, range stove, 40 channel CB works well, dining room server, play pen, lots of old beautiful glassware from an in Shenandoah. Va.. nice soup turane, carnival glass, hand painted china, some beautiful Fenton glass, old jars, Fenton milk glass - very special, matching set of canisters, stone jar type, Christmas collectors bulbs, ruby glass. SATURDAY SALE: All day aale from 10 am to 10 pm coma aariy. Entire truckload of living room aultee 0 allghtty damaged name horn Montgomery Wards. Thla aale will go on all day for 12 hours. SPECIAL SUNDAY SALE: This is a apodal sale from 2 pm to 8 p.m LaJC^.°!£hf^TM“ Items from Front Royal, Va. 150 different types of toys. About 200 different types of Bisque items, tools, tool boxes on rollers lamps, marble top tables, wash bowls & wash bowl stands, beautiful Christmas Sale. DON'T RM88 fTI Original Coloco Cabbage Patch DoNa - Boys A Glrie-signed A papers. Scats Food*Hcat Auctioneer C. W. “Duke” Short Not reepondble tor accidents Auctioneer's Note: These an 3 of the finest sales In this area. Lots of old antique items, glassware from 2 different estates. We aleo sell personal property A real estate at your request. Coll 778-3440 or 743-3828. RegistraBonded Auctioneering Servlcee %