Rappahannock News, November 15, 1984

iftinnow Subject» ,y a,u« ^ KAI>PAH.\NN(l^iOrsmLm V* 1 £• r >* / 36TH YEAR, NO. 45 CountyFmtnily Newspaper fom$6dl877 «-^^5' *V •- . • , .. USPS 4.VV180 16 PAGES THURSDAY, NGtiEMBER 15*1964 ,-v ? % ** ri WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA Phone 67.*-3349 25* • Closed Thanksgiving Day All state and county offices, schools and banks will be closed Thursday, November 22 in observance of Thanksgiving. The Rappahannock News and the Rappahannock County Library also will be closed. The news office and the library will resume regular business hours on Friday, November 23. • Early Deadline At News Due to the upcoming Thanksgiving holiday, the next edition of the Rappahannock News will be printed one day early, cn Tuesday of Thanksgiving week. The deadline for all advertising and contributions to the newspaper will be Monday, November 19, at noon. • Public Schools Close Early Rappahannock County Schools will close early for the Thanksgiving holidays on Wednesday, November 21, at 2 p.m., Assistant Superintendent Thomas Campbell announces. • Pop Quiz Televised Tonight Rappahannock High’s Pop Quiz taam for the season will de, but November 16 in Harrisonburg, Va. The team’s opening match of the season against Luray High School is scheduled to be broadcast on WVPT-TV Harrisonburg, channels 61 or 42, beginning at 8:30 p.m. The match is the first in a single-elimination tournament comprising 32 teams. “We have absolutely no idea (about the talent of other teams,)” Coach Roger Ftincham said. “Nobody has seep anybody.” Scheduled to compete in tonight’s opener are Pop Quiz team members James Dennis, Will Oliver, Dwight Parker and Jonathan Watson. About 12 pther students also are team members. • What Would You Do? The possibility of an emergency, either man made or natural, faces people everywhere at all times. Emergencies can come suddenly with little of no warning. What should a person do if a wind with hurricane force whips through Chester Gap and across the county? What can be done on a cold night if a family is confronted by a raging chimney fire? These question* andmoreare answered in a pamphlet now being provided for free by the Rappahannock County Office of Emergency Services (OES). The neatly condensed pamphlet tells the who, what, where, when, how and why of emergencies in a format that’s easy to read. Pamphlets are available at Rappahannock National Bank and Farmers and Merchants Bank of Flint Hill; the Rappahannock Social Services Department and the Sheriffs Department; the Rappahannock County Library and the Rappahannock News. For more information on the pamphlets or OES, contact OES Coordinator Col. D. C. Knuepfer at 675-3744 or OES Deputy Bob Mahlbacher at 675-3144. “Be prepared. After all, it wasn’t raining when Noah built the ark,” Col. Knuepfer notes. 1 What to do In an EMERGENCY i:nkii«i:.vy i.\- formation • Cabbage Patch Craze Here The Cabbage Patch Kids craze again is sweeping the country just in time for the holidays, and Rappahannock County afo> is being brushed by the phenomenon. Cabbage Patch Kids, registered and manufactured by COLECO, are dolls that normally retail between $29 and $36 "if you can get them,” says Frances Foster Short, a former Rappahannock resident who sells Cabbage Patch Kids when she has some to sell. t The problem is few people can get them, and stores that should have the dolls have long lists of back orders instead. Thus, the reality of supply and demand—-and what that does to prices—has become the rule of the day. At an auction in Page County last Sunday, with Rappahannock residents reportedly attending, four Cabbage Patch Kids sold—for $97.60 each. Higher prices have been reported, but not confirmed. According to Short, the current craze extends to other dolls, too, particularly Barbie dolls, manufactured by Mattel, with the date of manufacture and “Barbie” stamped on the doll’s rear. How widespread is the doll-collecting craze? According to Short, even actor John Wayne was an avid collector. Dolls rank number two in collector popularity, second only to trains, according to a recent report. —Rappakaaaock New* Ffcotn/Jaa Hcddteatoa Cabbage Patch Kids are fun if you’re fortunate enough to have one, like Ashleigh Cannon of Castleton. I On Proposed Landfill... * '? • ; Citizens’Group Forms By JANE BANGLEY t Rappahannock Nam Staff Writer The decision reached by the Rappahannock Board of Supervisors OB November 5 to condemn 138 acres of land to create a county landfill has led, to the creation of a group of citizen* concerned about the proposed location.* More than 50 people have formed the Concerned Citizens of Rappahannock County (CCRC) in an effort to find an* other location for the landfill. The proposed landfill site is off of Route 621, and the members of CCRG are concerned about the impact a land* fill may have on the environment and, land value in the area. The group maintains that the Covington and Rush Rivers would be adversely affected by the landfill The group pointed oat in a news.. —Rippuh—nock New» Pboto/Jnc Bm&tf The present landfill is privately operated on land owned by Clifton Clark near Woodville. Mease that accessibility to the site is limited at present by Route 621’s narthe fact that the road is inland 621’s curves and hills. The RC also contends that $185,000 is much for the county to spend on the ' when 138 acres is not needed for a The CCRC has met twice,and has to employ legal counsel, to use counsel in property law, and the environment, and to rk with state waste management ofi The land proposed for use as a pndfill is owned by Samuel Stern and 9aniel MargoUs, Washington, D.C. atys, who refused to sell to the ty under the terms offered. Corneal th’s Attorney Peter Luke exthat tiie county had originally pted to acquire an optionr or to the right to purchase the tend at a time. Under that'agreement, the county ould have paid $2,500 a month for 12 nths, which Would have been credto the purchase price of $185,000 If county decided to buy. The county frould have had the right to go an the ;y and make the necessary tests determine the site's suitability for a Margolis and Stem, who could not reached for comment, turned down that offer, which led to the Board’s decision to condemn the land. Commonwealth’s Attorney Luke had not filed the condemnation suit as of last week, and he said thfct he had not decided about the best course to take in the matter of acquiring the right to go on the property. Access to the property has to be obtained before the tests for suitability (Continued on Page 10) Bow Hunter , —Kjjyh—ocfc Ncw» Photo/Jon Hndrilmon Professional bow hunter Tom Flemming bagged this WApound gobler in Gid Brown Hollow last Friday using a 74pound Golden Eagle bow manufactured by Coleman. Flemming resides in Davidsonville, Md., and owns property in Gid Brown Hollow. He hunts professionally throughout the US, but calls Rappahannock “one of my favorite places.'’ It should be: Flemming landed a record buck here by bow on Oct. 18: an eight-point, 126 1/8-pound Pope and Young buck. Flemming has written a book on rattling white tails. It retails for $13 and can be purchased by writing him at P.O. Box 143, Davidsonville, Md. 2103S. It’s also available in cassette for $7.95. The book is dedicated to the late George W. Beahm, Flemming said. LP Gas Regulator Recalled RegO Model 210 LP-Gas regulators must be replaced, the Chicagobaaed RegO Company recently announced. The liquefied petroleum gas, bottled gas regulators poee a fire/explosion hazard, according to a press release issued by RegO. Without warning, the RegO Model 210 LP-Gas regulator may suddenly allow high pressure LP-Gas to pass to appliances, hot water heaters and furnaces. This can happen when an internal component in the regulator fails, according to the press release. ' The RegO 210 regulator will be replaced by a RegO Model 302V9P at no coat to the consumer, according to the release. For more information, call CPSCa toll-free hotline at 1-800-638CP8C. ——1. M-■---T-T1|tT7 The proposed landfill site extends to the Covington River. Saltonstall Files Two By JANE BANGLEY Rappahannock News SUIT Writer Patricia Saltonstall of Points of View Farm in Flint Hill has filed two separate suits against Diane and Roger . Kidwell, also of Flint Hill. The suits were filed on November 7. Both Buits refer to problems between Saltonstall and the Kidwells regarding property owned by both parties in the Lindgren Whaley tract. The tract is a subdivision, and Saltonstall owns lots F, G, and H, while the Kidwells own lots A and E. In both suits, Saltonstall states that a fifty foot right of way through the subdivision was granted by the deed to the landholders, and that on September 14, 1982 she wrote the Kidwells informing them of her intention to widen and improve the roadway. Saltonstall explained in the letter the need to “monitor the valuable cattle grazing on her property accessed by the right of way, and further, she requested that the defendants remove posts, trees, and a cattle guard which they had placed in the right of way.” Saltonstall states in the suits that she requested that the obstructions be removed by October 15 so that work could be done before “wet November weather set in,” and that she invited the Kidwells to meet with her to discuss the improvements. The Kidwells hired a lawyer “who immediately threatened litigation if she went forward with the plumed improvements, despite plaintiffs (Saltonstall’s) express right to improve and use the right of way.” Saltonstall continued to try to communicate with the Kidwells about the improvements, according to the Saltonstall suits. Saltonstall’s counsel informed the Kidwells on November 8, 1982 that the work would begin on the road the next day. On November 9, Ranee Spellman, foreman of Points of View Farm, began bulldozing the roadbed, and was shot and killed by Diane Kidwell. Kidwell was indicted for murder, and found not guilty by reason of self-defense in October 1983. On the same day of Spellman’s death, the Kidwells filed a Bill of Complaint in Circuit Court which enjoined or prevented Saltonstall from improving the road. The court ruled on January 30,1984 that the Kidwells “had no (Continued on Page 11) School Board Approves Architectural Contract ay JAI^L I Rappahannock News Staff Writer A contract with the architectural firm of Smithey and Boynton was approved by the Rappahannock County School Board on Tuesday, November 13. The contract is for the high school’s expansion project, and was approved with the fee understanding of $95,000. The land survey of the high school being done by Fanning Baumgardner may be completed by the end of next week, said Superintendent Robert Estabrook, now that an architectural firm has been decided upon. Estabrook reported an increase in the insurance premium that was expected from the insurance firm of Dejamette and Paul of Richmond. “We had asked DeJamette and Paul to give us a figure of our premiums for this year, and the figure we were given was $16,000 and you’ll note that they are not misremembering or denying that, but they are now quoting a very different figure,” said Estabrook. The firm raised its premium from $16,000 to $21,000, and the reason given for the increase was that premiums are rising now. The Board is in its second year of a three-year contract with Dejamette and Paul, and the firm handles most of the insurance needs of the school sys tern. The Board decided to have the contract reviewed and to have Estabrook look into the matter further before the payment of the premium ia approved. Estabrook reported that the elementary school’s roof repairs are moving ahead. He said that all of the rooms in the north wing of the building are covered by the new roof, and that replacement of stained ceiling tiles will begin by the end of next week. About 400 tiles will have to be replaced in the entire building when the roof is completed. An update was heard by the Board on the gifted and talented program, and Estabrook told the Board that a workshop held on November 12 had helped to dispel some of the teachers’ questions. He also reported that 60 requests were sent out to people in the community to become resource people for the program, and that 20 affirmative replies had been received. Student testing for the program will begin soon. In executive session, the Board confirmed a previous action on a request by a family for exemption from compulsory attendance, and denied a non-resident request for attendance. (Continued on Page 10)

Term Day Held In Rappahannock By JANE BANGLEY »M—h—»r> Ntra 9Ug Wrttor Rappahannock Circuit Court Judge William Shore Robertson heard a variety of cases during Rappahannock’s term day on Monday, November 12. An habitual offender case was heard, and there was a surprise announcement by Jeffrey Lee Fincham. Fincham, who escaped last week from the Rappahannock County Jail, was to be sentenced Monday on a breaking and entering charge. Fincham had pled guilty to the charge, and an agreement had been reached between his counsel, Doug Baumgardner, and Commonwealth’s Attorney Peter Luke as to his sentence. When Judge Robertson asked Fincham if he agreed to the terms of the agreement, however, Fincham said that he did not. He said that he wanted to withdraw his plea of guilty to the charge, and he wanted a new trial. “The only reason I pled guilty to the charge was that they told me that if I didn’t that I’d get another 40 years if I was found guilty,” Fincham said. Fincham said that he was not guilty of the breaking and entering charge or of any of the other charges that he has already been sentenced for in other counties. Fincham has received 36 years to be served in the state penitentiary for crimes he committed in Warren County and Frederick County. Commonwealth’s Attorney Luke objected to Fincham’s changing his mind at such a late date. “I think that this is only an attempt on Mr. Fincham’s part to delay Ids being turned over to state authorities,” Luke said. Judge Robertson continued the case until December 6. Judge Robertson also issued an order on Monday declaring David Allen Nichols an habitual offender. Nichols avoided being declared an habitual offender in August under an agreement that he would enroll and attend various substance abuse programs. Judge Robertson found that Nichols had not begun the courses when he should have, and on that basis declared Nichols an habitual offender. As an habitual offender, Nichols loses all privileges to drive for 10 years. During that time, if he is caught driving he would be guilty of a felony with a mandatory sentence of a year in jail. Nichols could get his license bade - in five years if a review of his case shows that he has had no problesoe with substance abuse and has completed substance abuse programs. The Division of Motor Vehicles declares a person to be a habitual offender if he or she has had at least three driving while intoxicated offenses or other felonies involving a vehicle, or at least 12 minor offenses such as speeding. The court then rules on the DMV’s recommendation. A Grand Jury was also in session during court on Monday. The jury returned 29 true lulls, or endorsements on indictments when the jury finds that the accused should be prosecuted. The following true lulls were returned: Sandra Grayson for welfare fraud; Ronald Edward Pyne for two counts of breaking and entering, two counts of defacing property, grand larceny, and defacing State property; Clate McHartey Breeden for three counts of defacing property, two counts of breaking and entering, grand larceny, and defacing State property; ftappafcumocfe i£eto* 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_:_1_i_;_ CITY___ STATE__ ZIP__ Second class postage paid at the Poet Office at Warrenton, Va. The Rappahannock News is published every Thursday at 39 Culpeper St., Warrenton, VA., by the Warrenton Printing Company. P.O. Box 631, Warrenton. VA., 22186. POSTMASTER, PLEASE SEND 3579 TO BOX 631, Warrenton, VA. 22186. Joan St. Clair places the petition where people can sign it in the restaurant. Town Haa New Water Plant Rep. J. Kenneth Robinson (RVa./7th) joined several other dignitaries last week to help the Town of Berryville dedicate its new $1 million water treatment plant. The facility cape a $2.4 million improvement program begun about four years ago. The town acted after its source of drinking water in the mountains went dry and its two wells were found to be contaminated. The sparkling treatment plant, four miles south of town, draws water from the Sheandoah River to supply the 300,000 gallons used daily by 950 connections. The plant is capable of treating as much as 900,000 gallons on a daily basis. A $1.1 million grant from the Farmers Home Administration and a $1.25 million loan from the same agency provided most of the capital for the venture. By a 3-1 margin, town voters approved a bond referendum in 1982 to repay the loan. Gary Allen Kelly for. three counts of grand larceny, defacing property, defacing State property, and- breaking and entering; and David Lee Smoot for three counts of defacing property, defacing State property, two counts of breaking and entering, and three counts of grand larceny, Those cases will begin in Circuit Court on December 6. Market Report At the Front Royal Livestock Exchange on November 8, the following prices were reported: Hogs Sows: 1-8, $39-47 Slaughter Cattle Cows: HD Cut and Brk Ut 1-8, $38.50-41.26; Utility and Comm 2-4, $30.50-34.50; Canner and cutter 1-3, $24.50-26.75 Bulls: 1-2, $41.25-46.75 Baby Calves Baby Calves: $35-46. , Feeder Cattle Steers: Medium and Ige, 3-600 ffia. LIBERTY RATES 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% 1 YIELD 12.40% 12.13% 11.85% 11.02% COMPARE OUR RATES! libERTY, SAVINCfS'A lOAN AARRENTON, VA (7R3) 347-177* MANASSAS, V A (7*3) RMU3 METRO VA WATS Resident Wants Better TV Reception By JANE BANGLEY ‘(Newt Staff Writer Joan St.Clair, proprietor of the Black Kettle Restaurant and Motel in Washington, is upset over the quality of the television reception at certain times in the town and the surrounding area. She was upset enough to begin a petition to send to the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) requesting that someone be sent to Washington to determine the cause of the problems and how to solve them. The petition, which will also be sent to Washington’s Town Council, asks that action be taken to stop radio and television interference caused by machinery, tools and/or any other equipment or sources. “We’re not against people using equipment in town, but if there are going to be rules about developments it would seem that equipment that interferes with radio and TV should be controlled,” St. Clair said. St. Clair originally wrote to the FCC about the interference, and she received a do-it-yourself booklet telling her how to determine what kind of interference her television is experiencing. She filled out a form that was included, and someone from the FCC called her and told her to begin a petition. St. Clair started the petition a month ago, and she has 40 signatures. “What is bad is that there are a lot of older people whose TV’s are so important to them, and the interference keeps them from enjoying television,” St. Clair said. The television set in the restaurant has a booster on its aerial, but there are still times when none of the stations can be watched according to St. Clair. “There is a lot of interference on the weekends that looks sometimes like there are waves in the channels,” said St. Clair. “The interference had a pattern like someone was using something and shutting it off.” St. Clair is also concerned about her business. “When people pay for a color TV in their motel room, they get irritated when they can’t watch,” St. Clair said. “We might as well turn the town over to industry if people can’t live here with some comforts.” St. Clair is hopeful that the FCC will send someone to Washington to check on the interference and its possible sources. “Maybe people are using faulty equipment or newer equipment that creates sound waves, and they can get filters for the tools,” St. Clair said. “Some people have faulty electrical wiring, and that would be Potomac Edison’s responsibility.” The petition will be sent to the FCC within the next week, and anyone who wishes to sign may do so at the Black Kettle Restaurant during its regular business hours. Emergency Log Fire And Rescue '' According to the log, the following calls were routed through the dispatch center in the past week: November 7: 9:45 a.m., oQ spill on road, Rt. 229, Amissville Fire Department; 8:11 p.m., back injury, Rt. 729, Castleton Fire Department. November 8:1:11 a.m., dump fire, Scrabble, Castleton Fire Department; 11:24 p.m., chimney fire, Rt. 622, Amissville Fire Department. November 9: 9:49 p.m., heart problem, Rt. 618 Woodville, Flint Hill Fire Department and Sperryville Rescue Squad. November 10: 6:30 p.m., automobile accident, Rt. 229 at Rt. 621 intersection, Amissville Fire Department; 10:25 p.m., automobile accident, Rt. 631, Flint Hill Fire Department. November 11: 8:57 a.m., broken foot, Rt. 211 Amissville, Amissville $53.75-60; 5-700 lbe. $52.75-56; 7-1000 lbs. $54-57. Heifers: Medium and lge, 3-500. Ibe. $43.50-45.50; 5-700 lbe. $46.5047.25; 7-800Ibis. $43-44. Bulls: Medium and lge, 3-500 lbs* $42.75-53; 5-700 lbe. $45-49.25; 7-1000 lbs. $43.50-48.50. Fire Department; 8:59 a.m., chest pains, Rt. 628, Flint Hill Fire Department. November 12: 5:26 a.m., chimney fire, Rt. 211 Amissville, Amissville and Flint Hill Fire Departments; 6:16 p.m., dumpster fire, Amissville, Amissville Fire Department; 7:47 p.m., broken nose, Rt. 666, Chester Gap Fire Department. Sheriff November 6: automobile accident involving deer, Rt. 211, Washington; spotlighting, Rt. 211, Washington. November 7: automobile accident, Rt. 211, Ben Venue; prowler, Rt. 646. November 9: suspicious vehicle, Rt. 645, Amissville. November 10: shooting deer from roadway, Rt. 600, SperryviUe; suspicious vehicle, Rt. 211, SperryviUe; burglar alarm, Rt. 618, Castleton; drinking in public, Town of Washing ^ THE WINGFIELD REPORT October Was Warmest On Record By DENNIS WINGFIELD MptaMckNmGpilMBaU Ample rainfall and the wannest October on record have kept the lawns as green as they were in April and May. The hiding green has not faded so much and lawns are still being mowed. We can remember that chill in the air during the first part of October which put fires in the stoves and fire (daces and upped the thermostats. It even afforded a change in wardrobe with slightly warmer clothing coming out of the closets and drawers. But almost as quickly as those chilly evenings came (bringing temperatures in the 30's), the jet stream swung north, blocked out the coder air and gave us a topic of conversation for the rest of the month. No frost on the pumpkin this month. Those who enjoy seasonable temperatures couldn’t believe it. Others delighted in looking upon it as a real fuel-saver. During this unusually warm October, the temperature readied the 70’s 14 times. October 1968 saw the same Correction An article on hospice volunteers last week reported that a hospice program was unavailable to Rappahannock residents until Hospice of the Rapidan, Inc. was founded in Culpeper. According to Elizabeth Scherscel of Flint Hill, hospice services have been available and used by Rappahannock residents for several of years. Scherscel is a hospice volunteer at Blue Ridge Hospice of Warren County, based in Front Royal, and also a volunteer at the Hospice of Fauquier County. Several Rappahannock residents recently have completed courses on hospice care. In addition, Washington, Va. Dr. Jerry Martin and Dr. Werner Krebeer provide referral services for hospice. For more information, call Elizabeth Scherscel St 675-3769. thing happen only six times. Daytime temperatures averaged 5.7 degrees warmer and nighttime temperatures were 6.4 degrees warmer than last year. Precipitation was considerably less this year 2.89 inches compared to 7.61 inches last October. Our expert meteoroligist friends say that eight of 12 Octobers with warmer-than-average temperatures have been followed by warmer-thanaverage winters. If you like warmer winters, you’ll love this statistic. Eight out of 12 isn’t bad. What about the other four? All I know is that last November 6 (1983), we had snow flurries. See you in December. ton; automobile accident, Rt. 211, Sperryville; trespassing, Town of Sperryville; breaking and entering, Rt. 631, Flint Hill; report of stolen vehicle, Rt. 211, Sperryville. November 11: breaking and entering, Rt. 647, Flint Hill; automobile accident, Rt. 522, Huntly; domestic, Rt. 640, Amissville; trespassing, Sperryville; vandalism, Rt. 648, Amissville. November 12: public disturbance, Town of Washington; unauthorized use of tagB, Flint Hill; automobile accident, Rt 211, Sperryville. November 13: automobile accident involving deer, Rt. 211 East Washington; burglar alarm, Rt. 612, Sperryville. JSfi mss P Ijnrriorfal. ■* If you could took into Mm of generations yet *^f* would be thet^j : r mafce * differeftcisp? fcftliecluidit; |p»wat you can Iwwpw* eifuidfectofidK»ewbo And leaving a legacy of life for others is a beautiful 1 way of living forever yourself. MaCMOMOMdR SOCKfY' t Few n**c mfcwrrutwin call your kml M. S unit ot * mt tu the American Cancer Society 4 West 35th Su Ne» Vwk. NJ' 1000!. NOTICE: 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 STONEWALL DISTRICT. CITIZENS IN THIS DISTRICT ARE ENCOURAGED TO ATTEND AND VOICE THEIR OPINIONS AT THIS MEETING IN REGARD TO THE PROPOSED 1984 ZONING ORDINANCE FOR RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY, VIRGINIA. BY: RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY PLANNING COMMISSION A.Y. STOKES. CHAIRMAN The Plaine Village Trust Properties Sow Managed By: SENTRY REALTY, INC. Commercial Sales/Bentals Call Bill Segrest 883-8620

industrial Arts RCHS Class Recreates History Then Sees It At Smithsonian Was it an industrial arts project or a history lesson? Actually it became both for 20 industrial arts students at Rappahannock High who recently completed downscaled working replicas of historic ““chines, then visited the National Museum of American History in Washington, D.C. to see the real McCoys. The dual lesson learned by eighth and ninth-grade students was taught by Ron Vickers, an industrial arts teacher in his first year at the high school. About a month ago, Mr. Vickers assigned the project. A few students worked individually, but most in pain. Each team or individual selected the historic machine they wanted to create; each also had to master the art of downsizing from formulas found in a textbook-type manual. In addition, Mr. Vicken sent stu GLASSES MADE WHILE YOU WAIT! muiuues mosi kas, am bifocals, trifocals, photogrey and tinted plastics. Why wait forever for your eyeglasses? You don't have to wait at THE EYEGLASS FACTORY 531 E. Main, Front Royal 703-636-2020 dents to the school library to research the historic machines they were building. “I had (the students) write twoparagraph abstracts from the (textbook) instructions and library research, short enough so somebody would read it,” Mr. Vickers explained. Students’ scaled-down working models now are on display inside the school’s display case, which is located in the main hall. Eleven historic machines were built by students, some with names seemingly impossible to pronounce. The Tympanum is one, a Greek device that in its day was used for raising water. The Shadouf is another, and offered a good example of students’ ingenuity. To improvise a water-holding piece described as a “burlap bag,” the student who created the Shadouf cut a piece of window blind to form a cone. When the cone didn’t hold water, he dipped it in lacquer. Other examples of improvisation included using the spring from a pen for a coil and creating a trough by slicing garden hose. The real treat came for students when they scrambled on the bus bound for D.C. last Friday at 8:45 a.m. At the Smithsonian, the class was scheduled for a guided tour of the first floor of the Museum of American History. Following the tour, Mr. Vickers planned to let the students examine exhibits on their own for another hour, during which they were assigned three things: List three different time-keeping devices used by man; Name the first (or near first) technique used to make cloth; Name some of the first machines used to harvest grain. Mr. Vickers agreed that the industrial arts project doubled as a history lesson. —Rapfnhamock News Phota/Joo HeddlesSon Rappahannock High Industrial Arts students hang out before departure for Smithsonian. gmbertoool) ^eterinarj hospital ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF ITS NEW PERMANENT FACILITY AT 121 SYCAMORE STREET CULPEPER, VIRGINIA ENTRANCE OFF SYCAMORE ST., NEXT TO MCDONALD'S H.E. BURCHARD, D.V.M. SMALL ANIMAL MEDICINE AND SURGERY Hours Daily Call For Appointment 825-5303 v'ht, .. (formal open house Spring RAPPAHANNOCK AUTO PARTS Rt. 211, WEST SPERRYVILLE, VA 703-987-8205 NOVEMBER SERVICE SPECIAL -Oil Change & Lube$14.95 Includes: 5 Qt. Quaker State Oil, oil filter, lube, check of all fluid levels. Tax extra. --Cooling System Flush$17.95 Hush cooling system, add up to 2 gallons anti-freeze, check belts and hoses. Tax extra. For all your automotive needs, come see Mike or Jesse. No job too big or small. Open 7 days a week 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Runners Place Eighth Seven runners from Rappahannock High’s Cross Country Team earned eighth place for the school in the State meet on November 10. There were 156 runners from 29 of the best Single A schools in the State competing. The meet was held at Piedmont Community College in Charlottesville. The top 10 teams wi£h theirpcorpp were: BuflWo Gap, 64; Lumy,12&;WU- ^ son Memorial, 164; King William, 174;. r Strasburgy 179; Mathew, {85; .Auburn, 187; Rappahannock, 204; Stone-:1 wall Jackson, 225; and Madison, 228. “A few schools surprised us,” said Coach Ann Spieker. “I had not heard '■ about King William, Auburn or Mathews.” Ronnie Atkins won a medal for coming in eighth in the meet. The remaining Rappahannock runners placed as follows: Ricky Shaw, 27; Bobby Ludwick, 41; Jonathan Watson, 60; David Fischbein, 70; Marley Hay, 73; and John Dodson, 88. “The boys ran a good race, especially the seniors who led the race,” Spieker said. “Ronnie, Ricky and Bobby are seniors who will be missed next year.” Brooks Becomes Council Pres Wakefield School in Huntly held elections this week for officers of the Prefect Council. The Council, which has proved to be an effective means of student government, also serves as a student forum. H. Douglas Brooks III was elected president. Mr. Brooks is a National Merit semi-finalist as well as a member of the school’s soccer and basketball teams. Junior John Landis was elected to the office of vice president; senior Priscilla Bevel was elected secretary and sophomore Sean Bennett was elected treasurer. H. Douglas Brooks HI 2 10 NOVM w n ... , , _ —«?TT«h—netNewiffcomOcHniMhw Mr. Ron Vickers Energy & Power class includes (1-r): First row—Tom Taylor, John Rinker, Buteh Foster, Will Oliver, Shane Thompson, Carl Grohs. Second row—Donald Settle, Greg Smith, John Harrison, Tommy Grohs, Roy Alther, Robert Glasker. P= Call FRIENDLY GARBAGE For Weekly, Monthly and Bi-monthly pickup and Light Hauling in Rappahannock Cty. 987-8219 JENSEN KVARNES MARY CARNAHAN HERMAN SURVIVORS BOOTS THAT NEVER SAY DIE." HUNTING BOOTS AND WORK SHOES SUPER SPECIAL! LEATHER INSULATED WATERPROOF BOOTS! 6” Boot... ‘69.99 Boot... 74*99 LEATHER INSULATED WATERPROOF BOOTS! 6" Boot... *69.00 8" Boot... •74.99 SIZES 6 Vi THffiJ 14 MEDIUM & WIDE WIDTHS! WILKINS’ LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS 7S.lau4oimSt.MaH Downtown, Winch actor VIRGINIA S LARGEST FAMIL Y SHOE STORE OPEN DAILY $£* TO frOQ^MON t FfH. 9:30 UNTIL 9:00 «I AC.

fcappaJjaitnocfe j2ttog 1«77 PuMehed Every Thwsday ARTHUR W. ARUNOCL. Pubtoher JOHN T. TOLER, Exac Vice Prae Manager KSURKS, Advertieing 210.00 • year etaawhere in tie United SMm 3 nwrtha or more 70a 1 -2 years - $1.00; over 2 yearn - $3.00 WaeNnglon, Va 22747 HOURS: S30 am. to &30 pjn.. Mon.-fri. PiMabadby Wananton Printing 4 PuMabing Company. Inc. Mambar. Audi Buraau of OreuMlon \ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15,1964 Snap Into It Answer this question. What would a gambler give for a chance to double the odds? Plenty. . . and then some more if the stakes were as high as the lives of friends, family and even the dice thrower himself. Yet, with the Thanksgiving holiday ahead, thousands of Americans will jump in their cars and head for the homes of family or friends without giving a thought to the one thing that can double their chance of survival should a vehicular accident occur — a seat belt. Buckling a seat belt takes only seconds and can be done without a second thought once a person develops a routine. Still, surveys of seat-belt usage show that a low of one in nine to a high of one in 14 passengers actually buckle up. How can a society that’s so logical about looking down the road to the safety and welfare of future generations be so illogical when it comes to the safety afforded by buckling a seat belt? Some say seat belts are uncomfortable. Seat belt wearers, however, say that they’re uncomfortable when they’re cruising without one. Some say they’re only traveling a short distance, to the school or to the store, aflcl ing at slow speeds. Statistics’* show that three out of every <* four accidents occur within 25 miles of home. Moreover, 80 percent of all accidents happen at speeds of less than 40 miles per hour. In fact, vehicular deaths of unbelted occupants in automobiles have been documented at speeds as slow as five mph. Still, people press on unbuckled and seemingly undaunted by the real life-anddeath dangers of driving on the nation’s highways. The facts are gloomy as pavement, and just as cold, too. More than 40,000 people lost their lives in vehicular accidents in the US last year. Seat belts are the most important life saver that automobile manufacturers are required by law to bolt in a car. We pay for them, but do we use them? The government uses them. Before conducting annual “crash” tests to determine the safety and survivability in crashes involving cars sold in the states, test administrators fasten seat belts around dummy occupants. Then, they measure G-forces on dummies upon impact, which generally involves driving the test car into a solid barrier at 30 or 35 mph. These days, the dummies that are buckled in generally could “survive.” If they weren’t buckled in? According to Consumer Reports: They wouldn’t stand a chance. At least one US automobile manufacturer now is offering free life insurance for one year to purchasers of their products. To coBecJ^ a person needs only %> diodurmg a velucular crash ■ while buckled up*~ Believe it or not, that’s a pretty tough proposition, the kind some might call a safe bet. Race car drivers long have worn seat belts; airplane pilots and truckers lead the buckle-up routine in their vocations. Do they know something we don’t? American Education Week American Education Week is November 11-17. It’s a time when teachers, parents, school board members, administrators and other citizens can think about and discuss our public schools. An education may be the most important service that you, as a parent, provide for your child. Rappahannock County Education Association (RCEA) encourages you to become involved in your child’s education. Talk to your child’s teachers frequently. Join the PTA or Booster’s Club. Attend a Rappahannock County School Board meeting. Express the needs and concerns that you feel should be addressed in connection with our schools. It is only through open, honest communication that we can improve our school system and specifically, your child’s education. Use American Education Week as a time to make a commitment to your child’s future. Courtesy RCEA This Was The News In Bygone Rappahannock Times... 25YEARSAGO The Rappahannock News PLee Thornton, III was • injured in a practice game of basketball in the school auditorium Tuesday night. He underwent surgery at University of Virginia Hospital on Thursday for a broken bone in his shoulder. He returned to his home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reid of Washington, Va. celebrated their birthdays Sunday. They were both born the same day of the same month of the same year, November 8,1893. Mr. and Mrs. Colvin Fender of Boston, who are moving to Hot Springs, were given a surprise farewell party by Slate Mills Home Demostration Club on November 4th at the Fender home. 15 YEARS AGO The Rappahannock News Two Rappahannock men are retiring from the Virginia Department of Highways with a combined total of 86 years service. They are Moffett H. Brady of Flint Hill and Carlton Atkina, Sperryville, and they were honored by fellow employees and the department with a dinner Thursday evening at Holly House near Culpeper. Residents of Rappahannock are being asked by Commander Carson B. Johnson of V.F.W. Poet NO. 1150 to join in a national day of prayer November 16, asking for peace, safety of our servicemen in Vietnam, national unity and guidance for the United States in this time of crisis. '—Our Rappahannock HeritageLetters To The Editor Love County’s Treasures Of Land And People To the editor What value should we place on dean water? Rivers full of fish? Cool streams splashing over rocks where children love to play? Is a landfill a good way to handle the disposal of trash in 1984? Are there other options that would be environmentally safe and economically wiser? If a landfill is the answer, should it be placed in a residential area two and a half miles from the restored, historic county seat? Should we dump our nonbiodegradable trash and chemicals on a hill draining into the Covington and ^Rush rivers? £■* AISftdfill 1 the agp^wisors flp^qv. S woold br drasucchanges to 'Rappahann County. It would cause a great devaluation in the assessed value of surrounding properties, currently the highest tax base area of the County, resulting in tax increases for all county landowners. It would ravage a delicate ecosystem which includes river, marsh, pond and forest habitats. It would necessitate costly improvements to roadways. The odor would waft to many windows, including those of the Inn at Little Washington. It would shatter the dreams of young families and many retirees who have built on adjacent properties. I urge our supervisors to thoughtfully consider the impact on wildlife, water and humans. I urge them to act in love for Rappahannock’s two treasures: the land and the people. There is a big rock jutting into the river where I lives' I’ve spent hotyrs sttkdMg* bn it. 'watdring therivertroll by, • thinking of the interconnectedness of ah'tife. I like to Visualize our graitiWfcildren sitting on the same rock, many autumns hence, smelling fresh wind and watching clear water. DIANE WOOD Washington I CCRC Forms To Fight Proposed Landfill Location To the editor Our county Board of Supervisors has recently taken drastic actions to establish a sanitary landfill. The proposed landfill site is located in a beautiful, populated neighborhoood which includes a portion of the Rush River and Covington River watersheds. We have responded to this proposal by organizing a new group, Concerned Citizens of Rappahannock County. To date, our group includes about 80 interested citizens who are working towards a solution to the solidwaste problem that is fiscally sound and environmentally appropriate. Some of our members live near the landfill site. Others live miles away, however, and would be affected indirectly. All of us oppose the project as it is currently proposed. We believe— and are prepared to demonstrate—that a superior system of solid-waste management can be implemented at a fraction of the cost of the proposed landfill. Because of the importance of this matter to the entire county, we are placing an ad in this issue which will call the problem to the attention of all readers. We urge those citizens who share our concern to clip and sign the petition contained in the ad and put it in the mail as soon as possible. DEL PRICE, Chaiiperson Concerned Citizens of Rappahannock County Use taxes To Beautify, Not To Condemn To the editor: In 1977,1 chose the United States of America to be mine for what it stands for First, freedom of the people, Second, the beauty of the country, especially Rappahannock County, and more precisely the Hampton District, which is about to loose it’s beautiful trees, land and safe rivers to a landfill. What a life is there near a garbage dump and polluted area? Use our taxes to beautify, not condemn or destroy beautiful land and rivers where other generations, your children’s and mine can enjoy our Great American Heritage and be proud of it like I am so far. Truly yours, a concerned citizen of Rappahannock County, who will fight until the end for the beauty of those mountains, rivers and wildlife. CHRISTINE VAN-MULDERS Peyton Farm Estates What Was It This Time? To the editor I quote from your post-1980 national election edition of the Rappahannock News: “A local politician described the gray, rainy (election) day as ‘Republican weather.” Apparently he was right.” Now, with this Reagan landslide, What was it this time in 1984? The sun? The air? The mountains? Or might it have been, just possibly, the common sense of the American people — ignoring the bias of the media — so important to our democracy. PAUL M. FRANTZ Washington Ruritans Have Fruit Cakes The Amissville Ruritan Club has begun its annual fruit cake sale, according to W.G. Kanaby, club president. Three-pound Benson cakes are selling at last year's prices*. “At $6.5da cake they make wonderful Thanksgiv ing and/or Christmas gifts,” Mr. Kanaby said. The fruit cakes can be purchased from any Amissville Ruritan Club member or at Barron’s Store in Viewtown. “Support the Ruritans, help a good cause and ei\joy the holidays with the best fruit cakes around,” Mr. Kanaby suggested. - From Both BarreltCoattails Too Short By GEORGE BOWLES With the 1964 elections now history, s new and compelling question moves to Virginia’s political center stage. That question is: What will be the impact of the Republican presidential and senatorial landslides on next year’s statewide races in the Old Dominion? Before an even tentative answer to that question can be reached, and any answer at this stage has to be tentative, it is necessary to say a few words about the nature of this year's GOP victories in the state. President Reagan carried Virginia over Democrat Walter Mondale by a crushing 68 percent to Mondale’s 87 percent In the Senate race Sen. John Warner scored an even more lopsided win, 70 percent to 80 percent, over his Democratic opponent, former Del. Edythe Harrison of Norfolk. But while the president and Warner were scoring their landslides, the races for the state’s six seriously contested congressional seats were awash in their outcomes. Democrats Ride Boucher in the 9th District and James Olin in the 6th retained their seats. In the 1st, 8th and 10th Districts Reps. Herbert Bateman, Stan Parris and Frank Wolf turned back their Democratic challengers with ease. In the 7th, the state’s only open slot, former Del. French Slaughter of Culpeper handily defeated Democrat Lewis Costello of Winchester in the race to succeed the retiring Congressman J. Kenneth Robinson. With two Democrats and two Republicans occupying uncontested seats, the final totals on the Virginia congressional delegation were unchanged by the election. There will still be six Republicans and four Democrats. Given the magnitude of the Republican wins in the presidential and senatorial contests, this might appear surprising. It could have been reasonably expected that the coattail effect would have swept all of the GOP candidates to fairly easy victories. In feet, the coattails were there, but they were neither long enough nor strong enough to fmplete the Republican sweep. everyhalsBait, ja <‘OP won their victories by wider margins than did the two winning Democrats. There are several reasons why the GOP coattails were cropped. It is probably safe to say that the Reagan and Warner landslides were personal victories rather than party victories. Both men were iniredibly fortunate in their opponents. It takes nothing away from Democrats Walter Mondale, Geraldine Ferraro and Edythe Harrison to say that whatever their personal strengths may have been, and they were genuinely formidable, they were weak to the point of terminal anemia in their political appeal to the Virginia electorate. With the exception of hardcore loyalists in both parties, the voters of the Commonwealth are renowned for their independence and willingness to vote for candidates whom they perceive to represent their interests regardless of their political label. Thus in the 6th and 9th Districts, both historically strongly Republican, we saw Democrats returned to office in the year of a Republican landslide. If the Warner and Reagan ' sweeps, as broad they were, lacked the depth to achieve this in 1964, it is unlikely that the impact of their wins will carry over, undiluted, into 1985. , That is the year when Virginians will elect a governor, lieutenant governor, attorney general and the 100 members of toe House of Delegates. In that year Republican candidates in the state will be on their own. It is also the year in which the Democrats traditionally, but not always, get serious about politics. But the point is, in spite of GOP claims, there has been no “historic realignment” of the parties either in Virginia or in the nation. Virginia voters are still far too independent for such a realignment to be made to stick for either party. Thereon hangs the Democrats’ best home for 1965. Thus the tentative answer to the question is not complicated. If the Democrats do, indeed, exercise the necessary damage control and get serious about politics next year, the GOP blitz can be contained. The key will be the nomination of candidates who are Within the mainstream of VirginWs'ixgpil thought. " If'ttey fail to do this, it is likely'the Republican blitz will roll on with disasterous consequences for Democratic hopes in the year ahead. Corp’s Promises All But Heard By EUGENE MeCAKTHY IwlwwkNmGwICilaaM The Rand Corporation, one of America's leading corporations, which also features a think tank, has for some time been running an advertisement in the better business magazines touting a course in “Listing.” The advertisement suggests, if it does not positively assert, that most persons, or many, fail to rise in the business world and in the professions because they do not listen, or do not listen correctly. I did not subscribe to Rand Corporation’s course, but was moved by its advertisements to wonder whether I was listening well Possibly, I thought, I bad been missing something or many things. Possibly I was not thinking clearly because I had not been listening. I resolved to listen attentively for a whole day, beginning just before dawn when I listened to the varied notes of the small birds, wood sparrows, principally, I think, in the cedar hedge adjacent to my bedroom window. After a half hour of this listening, I heard the firat morning cawing of the crows, followed by the cry of the catbirds, and of the blue jays, and then the drumming of woodpeckers on dead pine and tulip trees. By seven o’clock, when I should have been getting up to begin work on a book I am supposed to be writing, I was still in bed, listening. New sounds had come on, domestic ones: The crowing of Maiy McCoy’s rooster and the bleating of her goats. The early morning plaintive mooing of Bill Senkewitz’s cow, either calling for a calf, or for a neighbor’s bull. Then came the raucous sound of Nelson Lane’s jackass, reminding me of dawn in Jerusalem, and prompting me to listen in vain for the cry of muezzin, calling the faithful to morning prayer. All through the day, 1 kept listening, according to the prescription of Rand Corporation. Each time, as I was about to stop listening, and go in to my typewriter, another sound distracted me — the mid-morning scream of a hawk, the skittering sound of the kingfisher as he skimmed above the pond water, the September humming bird, buzzing in late flowers, the nooiHdsy yelp of wild turkeys. I did interrupt my listening for lunch, but still unsatisfied, and apprehensive that, if I left off my listening I might spoil the whole Rand Corporation scheme. I returned to listening in the afternoon resting in a lawn chair. I noted the changing sound of the wind as it first came over the mountain, moving the high pines and oaks and tulip trees that marked the ridge, and then worked down to gentler leaves of hickory and ash and to the almost soundless movement of the birch leaves and of the weeping willows. When no wind blew, I could hear the maple leaves ticking onto the ground, counting off the end of summer. During my afternoon walk, I continued to listen, to the sound of squirrels and chipmonks among the leaves and of rabbits,to the grunting of John Glasker’s pig loose in the woods, unless it was the resident bear I heard, noted the changing sound of Beaver Dam Creek as more water fed into it as it ran on down to the old mill site. I noted also, in Thoreau fashion, the sound of the jets overhead, and of trucks on distant route 552, as well as a muffled rumble of thunder beyond the mountains. Late afternoon brought on the bobwhite and the mocking birds, and at dusk the sad singing of coon hounds waiting for night. Then, as darkness settled in, the bass notes of the bull-frogs and the shrill scrapings of the cicadas, the hooting of the owls, again the lonely bellowing of cattle and the Jackass once more. - I had listened all day, and had come to none of clear insights and understandings Rand Corporation had all but promised.

“RAPPAHANNOCK HERITAGE’ Deserve&£etter\Trealment! VYOO^v',,~ 44 DUMP fl Poor Access. Exorbitant Costs. /Affects TWO Watersheds. * Better Alternate Sites DO Exist, pepe. High Value Real Estate. Highly Populated Area. We believe dumpster sites should not be abandoned. We need them as part of the total solid waste management system. Please read, sign, dip, & mail to Rt. #1, Box 750, Washington, Va. 22747 Acknowledging the requirement for a sanitary landfill In Rappahannock County, we fire undersigned hereby register our concerns about the proposed location and operation of file Rappahannock County Sanitary landfill on file site known as the Matgolls property, on County Route 621. We hereby submit this PETITION: 1. As citizens of the County, it is our responsibility to participate in matters of vital concern to all, particularly those Involving large-scale economic and environmental impact. 2. That the proposed removal of County dumpsters will result in indiscriminate dumping of refuse and require round-trip distances of up to 30 miles for some residents. f . 1 ^ 3. That tax revenue loss caused by locating the landfill In a high tax base area would be passed on to taxpayers county-wide. We, therefore, request: 1. That the Board of Supervisors refrain from further action on their condemnation proceedings regarding the presently proposed landfill. 2. That open and public hearings be held so that comments, suggestions, and positive help can be given to the Board of Supervisors before final and irrevocable decisions are made. StgalHM Stgnhm S**nhcr« Sign her* S*ilm Sgnbo< Sign hen Join ns in this COUNTY WIDE concern Paid for by: Concerned Citizens of Rappahannock County

Church Activities Amissville United Methodist Church Sunday: Monday: Tuesday: Wednesday: Thursday: Pastor: Rev. Steve Parker Phone: 937-4397 Nov. 18-21 Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11:00 a.m. Jr. and Youth Choir, 7:00 p.m. Adult Choir. 7:30 p.m. Conway Diet, 6:30 p.m. Thanksgiving Eve Service, 7:30 p.m. Everyone welcome. HAPPY THANKSGIVING. 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. Five Forks Regular Baptist Sunday: Thursday: Pastor: Rev. Hoover Heflin Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship Service, 11 a.m. Evening Service, 6 p.m. Bible Study, 7:30 p.m. Washington Baptist Church Pastor: Rev. Steven N. Scofgin Office Phone: 675-3336 Friday: Sunday: Wednesday: .Thanksgiving Day: November 16-22 Children’s Choir, 3:30 p.m. Youth “Lock-In”, 8 p.m. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship/Communion, 11 a.m. Thanksgiving Dinner following service ,;r.,s i.m. -.•Of*! Y outh Group, 6 p.m. Choir practice, 7:30 p.i Community Thanksgiving Day Service at Reynolds Memo- ’ rial Baptist Church, 10 a.m. Anniversary Celebration The First Baptist Church Senior Choir will celebrate its anniversary on Sunday, November 25 at 3 p.m. at the church. The Rev. Howard Frye will conduct the service. All choirs are invited to participate. Lunch will be served directly after morning service in the church dinning hall. St. Peter Catholic Mission Daily: Sundays: Holy Days: Old School Annex Washington, Va. Rev. Maurice du Castillion, C.I.C.M. HOLY MASSES: 8:30 a.m., rectory 9 a.m. and 11 a. m. (Sung) 9a.m and 7 p.m. Sunday School in the rectory after 9 a.m. Mass. Community Thanksgiving Service The Amissville Baptist Church and the Forest Grove Baptist Church in Viewtown are planning to have a community Thanksgiving Service on Wednesday evening, November 21 at 7:30 p.m. at the Forest Grove Church. The Rev. Joseph Stirman, pastor of the Amissville Church will bring the Thanksgiving message and the Forest Grove choir will render special music. A special offering will be taken for the Amissville Fire Department and Rescue Squad. Everyone is invited. Methodist Services Worship services at the county Methodist Churches on Sunday, November 18 include a 9 a.m. service at Flint Hill, services at Sperryville at 11:15 a.m. and a 10 a.m. service at Willis Chapel. The Rev. Merlin Shorb is pastor of the Rappahannock Charge and with the congregations invites the public to attend. Trinity Episcopal Sunday: Wednesday: Thursday: Outreach Sunday Eucharist, 8 a.m. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Morning Prayer, 11 a.m. Bible Study, 9:30 a.m. Thanksgiving Service, 10 a.m. Choir Practice, 7:30 p.m. Guest Speaker At F.T. Valley Baptist F.T. Valley Baptist Church and Reynolds Memorial Church cordially invites the community to hear Captain Eugene B. ‘Red’ McDaniel, U.S. Navy Pilot (Ret.) at the F.T. Valley Baptist Church on Route 707 one mile off Route 231 going towards Slate Mills on Sunday, November 18, at 7:00 p.m. Sperryville Assembly Of God Saturday: Sunday: Wednesday: Prayer Meeting, 7 p.m. Sunday School, 9:46 a.m. Morning Worship, 11 a.m. Youth Service, 6:30 p.m. Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. Children’s Church, 7 p.m. Adult Bible Study, 7 p.m. 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. Janet Yancey (right) of Viewtown accepts for Rappahannock the 1984 Challenge Award from Jane Roberts (left), state campaign chairman for the American Heart Association, during ceremo' nies in Richmond recently. Representing thousands of outstanding volunteers and hundreds of localities in Virginia, 65 Heart Association volunteers accepted the awards for “Over the Top.’V “Challenge,” and “Special Achievement” in ceremonies at the state headquarters of the American Heart Association. Woodville Social News Mr. and Mrs. Emory Conners Were dinner guests on Saturday of Major and Mrs. Charles Grizzle in Fredericksburg. Mrs. Jack Johnston of Boston was a Sunday afternoon caller of Mrs. Chloe Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Joe N. Beard and Mr. and Mrs. George C. Hawkins were Saturday night guests of Mrs. Vallie Butler. Mrs. Maxwell Willis of Culpeper and the Rev. and Mrs. Douglas Farmer of Haywood were Sunday visitors of Mrs. H.B. Winfrey and Mrs. Frank Brown. and Misty Hitt LeGhmd in Farmville on . ... j . v> ^ . . kj By JI NE CLARK • fhotM <M7JaVT The Rev. B.G. Titchenell of Locust Grove was guest speaker at the WoodviUe Baptist Church on Sunday. Mrs. Maggie Grigsby remains a patient in Warren Memorial Hospital in Front Royal. The WoodviUe Missionary Union met at the church on Wednesday. The Library Has It— Yes, the library has a copy of Eugene McCarthy’s The View From Rappahannock, a gift from the author. Also available are cassettes of the five recent Monday night lecture-discussions of novels. Other new books include Antonia Fraser’s The Weaker Vessel, women in 17th century England; The Good War, an oral history of World War II by Studs Terkel; Miss Manners’ Guide To Rearing Perfect Children; Cardinal Wyszynski, a biography; Robert Frost, a literary life reconsidered; Caring For Your Aging Parents by Robert Cadmus; Susan Cheever’s memoir of her father, Home Before Dark; and The Burning Bed. Tommi Reynolds » Owner Lsy-awajr Now For Christmas We Buy, Trade & Sell CULPEPER MUSIC CENTER Ukmmc! Snto.NwaterU 200N. Main St., P.O. Bos 632 Culpeper, Va. 22701 (703)825-1331 MuricLtMons Bind Bookings Want To Boy: Old Instruments We also have Love And War, John Jakes’ sequel to North A nd South; the naval thriller The Hunt For Red October; Ride A Pale Horse by Helen Maclnnes; Alice Adams, Superior Women; Frederick Forsyth, The Fourth Protocol; Arthur Hailey, Strong Medicine; Catherine Marshall’s novel Julie; Crescent City by Belva Plain; Howard Fast, The Outsider; and dozen new mystery novels. For a complete list of each month’s acquisitions, see the list posted in the library. Young readers will eqjoy Ramona Forever by Beverly Cleary; Jane Yolen’s prize-winning Children Of The Wolf, the story based on fact of two feral children in India who must adjust to life in a Christian orphanage; In The Year Of The Boar and Jackie Robinson by Bette Bao Lord; A House Like A Lotus by Madeline L’Engle; and a new fantasy by Lloyd Alexander, The Beggar Queen. Beautiful new picture books include I Know A Lady by Charlotte Zolotow; The Winter Wren by Brock Cole; Carol Carrick’s Dark And Full Of Secrets; Vera B. Williams Music Music For Everyone; Ann Rockwell’s The Garage Sale; and for the holiday One Tough Turkey; Thanksgiving At The Tappletons; and Gail Gibbons’ Thanksgiving Day. BURKE’S STORE Woodville. VA. 987-8814 Friday, Saturday MaxvelHouee Coffee Reg. ft AOC.i few.bag$2.69 Tropfcana Orange Juices g* $139 Bounty Toweb_**79* Carnation Cocoa Mb—(ijew.)$1.19 nranooiwoerTy Preeerves_—n «. $139 Murray Oyeler Cradtera_n «. 79c Wonder Braid_»«2/$139 RC COLA_a* « * $1.19 Bhae Bonnet Margarine_it 69c Valeydaie Bacon No. 1—11 $1.59 PRODUCE Celery(Mom-j* FRESH MEAT COUNTER ROASTSALE USOA Eye Round-12Bit. Bottom Round__$2.09/* Rump_$1 m ss Also, order your Oysters & Hams. We will not be advertising next week due to the Thanksgiving holday, but we wM stHI have in store specials. HAVE A HAOT THANKSGMNG! '■MM.. ..MU ■ "* 1 WM " HH ' '.-MM"— .. »*««-M. i Bridge Party Highlights SperryviUe News \ Mrs. Mary Quaintance was hostess to the Sperryville Bridge Club and additional guests at her home on Friday evening. Guests were Mrs. I.R. Kilby, Mrs. Dale Metzinger, Mrs. Brown Miller, Mrs. W.H. Cardie, Mrs. TJ. Pillar, Mrs. Ulrich Maeyer, Mrs. C.E. Johnson, Jr., Mrs. Lucille Price, Mrs. H.M. Keyser, Mrs. E.M. Jones and Mrs. Sean Kilpatrick. Prize winners were Mrs. Pillar, Mrs. Kilpatrick, Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Keyser. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thompson of Fork Union,were weekend guests of Mrs. Frances Thornton and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brown. Mrs. Ken Yoder of Lancaster, Pa. was a Wednesday overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Keyser in Winchester and spent from Thursday until Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Ruby Dwyer. Mrs. Rayher Snead of Washington and Mrs. Mary Quaintance attended the wedding of Lisa Marie Sissons to John Groover on Saturday afternoon at the Church of the Incarnation and the reception at the Hotel Hilton in Charlottesville. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Knight of Glenwood, Maryland were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clatterbuck of Arlington at their home in the Old Hollow. They also visited relatives and friends. Mrs. George W. Hawkins was an overnight guest last Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Codding and family in Fairfax. Mrs. Codding and daughters, Cady, Cally and Claire and two friends accompanied her home on Tuesday for the day. Mr. and Mrs. I.R. Kilby were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Robertson in Fredericksburg. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Reams and sons, Brad and Morgan of Winchester were Saturday evening dinner guests of Mrs. T.M. Johnston. - Denise Wingfield spent the weekend in Harrisonburg. Mrs. R.E. TOompsen returned home Sunday after spending two weeks with her son and daughter-inlaw. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompaen in . Chicago, 111. She also attended the -wedding of her granddaughter, Lisa Thompsen to Richard Fergeson of Minnesota at Oak Park Church. Mr. and Mrs. Gayland Atkins of Luray were Thursday evening visitors of Mrs. Catherine Brown. Mrs. Larry Kushner of Gaithersburg, Md. was a weekend guest of her mother, Mrs. Brown and on Saturday her son, Benny Brown of Winchester visited her. Mrs. W.H. Lyne is recuperating at home after being a patient in Fauquier Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ranny Aylor and Heather were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Aylor and son, David in Woodbridge. Mrs. Mary Quaintance, Mrs. T.M. Johnston, Mrs. Brown Miller, Mrs. Frances Tabler and Mrs. Catherine Brown motored to Luray in a limousine as guests of Alson Atkins and had dinner at Brookside last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Early Side visited Robert Sisk in Orange who recently had surgery at the University of Virginia Hospital, Charlottesville. Recent visitors in the Sisk home were Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Painter and grand ^ 1 a By MRS. B. M. VARNER nmmrnunvt daughter of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. John Heflin and Mrs. Shirley Nesselrod and daughter, Melanie of Manaaaas and Mrs. Fannie Sisk of Nethera Mill Santa’s Village Set Nov. 16-17 The second annual Santa’s Arts A Crafts Village show will take place Nov. 16 and 17 at the National Guard Armory in Warrenton. The event, sponsored by the Fauquier County Paries and Recreation Department, opens Friday, with hours from 6 to 9 p.m. On Saturday the hours are 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. The show will feature a wide variety of arts and crafts, a martial arts demonstration, a Jazzerrize demonstration, story telling, dancing and music and many other activities for the whole family. Santa Claus will be at the show both days. The crafts display will indude soft sculpture and crocheted dolls, Cabbage Patch doll dothes, wood toys, sewed items, quilts, woodcarvings and puppets. Admission for adults is $1, children under 12 are free. I_' -Ti-I* . A Thanksgiving gift with all the trimmings. Send the Nut BowT” Bouquet from your FTD® Florist. Betty Brown’s Shop 311S. Main St. Culpeper, Va. 22701 825-6500 Send your thoughts with special care.™ tradmwi at Flomtt’ TrarawortdPHKgtv AwocMIion CABINET SALE An assortment of various sizes and types of rejected/seconds Kitchen Cabinets and Bath Vanities will be offered for sale on Saturday, November 17,1984, from 8:00 a.m. until 11:00 a.m. Cash and carry basis only, with no returns/refunds. All cabinets sold as is and must be removed at time of purchase. No phone calk, please! MERILLAT INDUSTRIES, INC. 641 Maddox Drive ' Culpeper, Virginia When You Want Fast Action... Call the Classifieds 675-3349 Rappahannock i^etos

Washington Residents Entertain lam flamming of Davidsonville, Maryland and Leonard Lee Rue, III of Columbia, New Jersey spent from Mondayiuntil Thursday camping at the home of Mrs. Alice Beahm. Mr. Rue is one of tgie most widely published wildlife phipfajournalist in the United States. Mr. Rue and Mr. Flemming were vfcitors Wednesday evening of Mr. and .Mrs. John Clark, Jr., Stacey and Amanda. Fretfdy Butler of Boston was a visitor on ^hunday of J. Stant Weaver. Mr. Weaver’s son, John S. Weaver of Rosalyn was a visitor on Thursday and Friday. El wood Pullen of Stevensburg ana Mr. and Mrs. Todd Morgan and Lainie were visitors on Sunday of Mrs. Alice Beahm. Matthew Dennis of Castleton was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. A.G. Farmer. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Brown and Amanda were guests on Sunday of Mrs. Louise Alther and Mrs. Becky Menefee in Sperryville and also visited Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brown in Woodville. Mrs. Leonard Campbell spent several days last week with her daughter, Mrs. Carolyn Bailey in Manassas. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Lochart of Front Royal were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Campbell on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Tharp of Amissville and Mrs. Alice Beahm were visitors on Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Ike Ralls and Steve. Dinner guests of the Ralls on Sunday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Ike L. Ralls and Melinda of Linden. Mrs. Alice Beahm was a visitor of her brother and his family, Mr. and By LINDA CLARK Mrs. Charles Pullen on Sunday evening s Mr. and Mrs. Gary Jenkins were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Foster in Sperryville. Mrs. Peggy Huff, Mrs. Mae Pullen, Mrs. Dorothy Ralls and Mrs. Alice Beahm were visitors on Thursday of Mrs. Tammy Tharp in Amissville. Mr. and Mrs. John Clark, Jr., Stacey and Amanda were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Agnes Pullen and Mrs. Grace Hawkins in Culpeper. They were dinner guests Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pullen and Pearl. Mrs. Ruth Clark and Mrs. Mary Ellen Burke would like to thank everyone for their patronage and support of the Washington Ladies Auxiliary Thrift Shop throughout the past year. On Friday, November 16, the shop will be closing for the season, however donations will still be accepted and may be left in front of the Thrift Shop. The shop will be open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Friday. Monday evening visitors of Mrs. Alice Beahm were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Flemming of Davidsonville, Md. Out Of The Attic Photo Canny of Mn. Chain Bate A ONE HORSE OPEN SLEIGH—Ashton and Jennings Burke are ready to dash through the snow behind a bobtailed nag in this photograph taken in 1943. Visitor Sunday At Trinity Church Trinity Episcopal Church is inviting newcomers and visitors to attend worship services and participate in the education program and Christian fellowship on Sunday, November 18 in Washington. “People are always cordially invited,” said the Reverend Jennings Hobson, rector, “but especially this Sunday.” The educational program begins at 9:45 and there will be beverages and pastries for the adult classes. “Sensible Sexuality” is the subject of the adult course, CL-102, on Strengthening the Family, and fea tures a consultant, Robert Treanor speaking on sex education teaching at home, answering questions and special problems. “You are all sons of light,” a study of Psalm 90 and portions of Matthew is featured in the other adult course, CL101. Morning worship begins at 11 a.m. and will include a special explanation of the service for those not familiar with Episcopal worship. An informal coffee hour to get acquainted will follow the service. All persons are invited, particularly if they have, no other church home. Fliht Hill Area Households Welcome Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Moe Walker were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ferguson at Winston. Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Gentry and Mrs. Carson Lillard attended a dinner at Lebanon Church on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brady and Tony and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Crane of Laiiham, Md. spent the weekend with Mrs. Jack Hamilton and family at High Point, N.C. Enroute home they visited with their mother, Mrs. Moffett Brady on Sunday. Also visiting was t Mrs. Libby Brady of Warrenton. *' Miss Kathy Hudson spent Monday with Gayle Weakley at CriglersviUe and they had dinner at Country Cookin in Culpeper. Tuesday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carson Lillard were Mrs. Edna Everett of Star Tanney, Freddie Hockman of Lebanon Church, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Curtis, Mrs. Dorthy Lewis and Blr^apd Mrs. W.£.. Gentry. Lynn Pullen of Nberfolk spent the weekend jwith his ma^|e^J^|B. Ethel Pullen. Mr! and Mrs. Bob Huff of Ringold, Md. wqre Wednesday guests of Mr. By I1M.1.Y N. AYI.OK iw*:.i» and Mrs. Frank Huff. Visiting on Thursday was Robert Henry Lilian! of Front Royal. Keith Kinsey of Front Royal spent the weekend with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huff. Mrs. Rick Kinsey and Kevin visited on Sunday and accompanied Keith home. Mr. and Mrs. William Smoot and i ! Lisa of, Culpeper .were Thursday guests,ofMsi Smtet’s parents, Hr.and Mrs. A;Q. Smoot. - Visiting Witk tfra.' (Christine Vest oh Sunday was her brother and sisterin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Looney WejWant To Announce Your Wedding An announcement of a wedding is the kind of good news we like to publish on thp social pages of the Rappahannock News. But we have a few rules that we ask the bride and groom to follow in submitting their announcements. I P*R< THEATRE End* Ton«* ' TERROR IN ^THE AISLES (R) __730 pjn. j OMonMqr Tha McrM to karato kaa In tw haart A tha mind, not In tha handa. KARATE KID (PQ) Frt. A Sal. Stows 730 p.m. A 0:15 p.m. Sal A Sun. Maanass 2 p.m. Sun. - Thure 1 show 730 p.m. All wedding stories must be typed. They should include the marriage date and should be received by the Rappahannock News no later than two months after the wedding. Black and white photographs are preferred. We suggest that the bride advise her photographer of this. We can print a picture from a color shot but it usually becomes too dark. We want your wedding picture to reproduce as clearly as possible; we’re sure you do, too. Forms for your announcement are available at the Rappahannock News office. If you have any questions, please contact Barbara Burke at the Rappahannock News, P.O. Box 59, Washington, Va. 22747, telephone (703)675-3349. Remember, there is no charge for this service. GuCfizfizx cSfiixit of tlie, cdf-oCulcuji cJ-fiitoric [l^>o<xrntoivn 2nd c/fnnuaC (2Hxi.itma£ Ojizn czHouie. ^Jfisxe. wiCC Ore. cx7£t 30 msxcAanti and Ijuiinzisei ofi&md and d&coxaied fox dixiitmas. 1Hxizsi £nteitainm^nt t I fujexuvayi <c/^X£^msnU ^Sunday,<zNovEm£r£X l£, 19&4 <zJVoon untiL 5 fi. k .171. ComfJumwU.of t/U iSiaorubzAfaiionaJ! HBarJt of Cufyxfx* and her sister, Mrs. Helen Wright of Woodstock. Mrs. Faye Lenox and Mrs. Joy Blake of Chestertown, Md. spent from Friday until Monday with their mother, Mrs. Warren Presgraves. On Saturday they motored to Martinsburg, West Virginia to visit with Mr. Presgraves, who is a patient at the Veterans Hospital there. Lewis Butler and Charlie Butler of Front Royal were guests on Sunday of Mrs. Wade Pullen. Mrs. Pullen accompanied them to Front Royal where she was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Butler and sons. Edward Lawrence of Amissville was a Tuesday guest of Mrs. Pullen. Mrs. Doris Vest was a Sunday dinner guest of her brother and sister-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Nicholson at Cedarville. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Rusty Nicholson of Front Royal. Mrs. Lind^ Pierpoint and Ned, Jr. of Alexandria was a Sunday guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lilian). The Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the United Methodist Church will meet on Monday, November 19 at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Emory Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Donaldson of Martinsburg, West Virginia were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hickerson. Mr. and Mrs. Channing Carol and family of Sterling were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McCulloch. Mrs. Charlie Lillard and Mrs. Charles Hickerson with Mrs. Grant Patton of Stephens City visited with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wade at Chantilly and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Lillard and Dayna at Springfield on Sunday. Mrs. Lillard and Mrs. Patton also visited Mrs. Ned Pierpoint and family at Alexandria. Enroute home tfcisy h Porcelain Dolls $5.99 ea. Colonial Blue Doll Set $15.95 a set Trucks, dolls, stuffed animals Presh Oysters - Variety of Deli Meats dr Cheeses HOURS: open 7 DAYS A WEEK /f) SUN.THURS. 6 A-1*1. - &0 PJI. % PRI.» SAT. 6 A.N. - MIDMGIIT v Come Christmas Shop with us at W & J GROCERY Rt. 231 Sperryville, Va. 987*8361 4th ANNIVERSARY 10% OFF SALE all merchandise in store FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY November 16th and 17th COLD WEATHER SUPPLIES* STOVES •STOVE PIPES* HEAT TAPES* INSULATION •HOUSEWARES* TOASTERS* BROILERS • ROASTERS • POTTERY* DUTCH BO Y PAINTS Come in and Register for free door prizes CLARKE HARDWARE, INC. 201 E. Davis Street, Culpeper * 825-9178 CLAUDE MINNICH. MANAG&ti Store Hour*: Open 7 JO ajtl-5^0 pjn. Monday thru Upcoming Events Forest Grove Harvest Supper The annual Harvest Supper will be held at the old Forest Grove Sehool House on Saturday, November 17 from 5 to 8 p.m. Hie 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 $2. AH proceeds will benefit the Forest Grove Baptist Church and the pubtte is urged to support this event. ‘The Dresser’ The film “The Dresser” will be shown at the Gay Street Theatre on Friday, November 16 (a change from the usual Saturday showing because of the "Belle of Amherst”) and Sunday, November. 18. This film is about the complex relationship of an old Shakespearean actor (Albert Finney) and his dresser (Tom Courtney), which received Academy Awards nominations for Best Picture and Best Actors. The show begins at 7:30 p.m. It’s rated PG. Wakefield Talent Show Wakefield School in Huntly will hold its second annual Talent Show on Friday evening, November 16, at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited to attend. There will be a $1 admission charge to benefit the junior class project, which raises funds for the school. For more information, call Helen Ruisi at 685-8111. Christmas In The Country To Be Celebrated "Christmas In The Country Fair” will be held the entire month of November at the Sperryville Antique Market. Many handcrafted gift items and antiques will be available. The market is open each weekend from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. and is located just off Route 211 in Sperryville. For Anther information call 703-987-8180 or 987-8050. Fire & Rescue Association Meeting The Rappahannock Fire and Rescue Association meeting will be held on Friday, November 16 at 7:30 p.m. at the Washington fire hall. All members and interested persons are urged to attend. 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. Sperryville 4-H Club To Meet The Sperryville Community 4-H Club will meet on Monday, November 19 at 7 p.m. at the Sperryville fire hall. New projects will begin and election of officers will be held. All 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. 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 tor Christinas. 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. Middleburg Greens Show “Choices of Christmas,” the Middleburg Garden Club’s annual Greens Show is scheduled for Friday, December 7 and Saturday, December 8. The show will be held at the Emmanuel Episcopal Church parish house. For more information call Mrs. C. Fred Kohler at 703-6876316. Community Thanksgiving Day Service This years community Thanksgiving Day Service, a cooperative effort of the Reynolds Memorial and F.T. Valley Baptist churches, First Baptist Church, Promised Land Baptist Church, Washington Baptist Church, Macedonia Baptist Church, Rappahannock Charge of the United Methodist Church, Trinity Episcopal Church, St. Peter’s Catholic Mission, and the Family Worship Center will be held at l(k00 a.m., Thanksgiving Day, at the Reynolds Memorial Baptist Church in Sperryville. The Reverend Bob Dunphy of the Family Worship Center will be delivering the annual Thanksgiving Day sermon. Host pastor, Reverend Doug Farmer, invites all those wishing to sing in the joint choir that day to meet at the church at 9:15 a.m. Ruritans To Meet The Amissville Ruritan Club will meet Wednesday, November 21 at the Amissville Baptist Church. All members are urged to attend. Yard Sale At St. Peter’s Mission There will be a yard sale on Saturday, November 24, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on the grounds of St. Peter’s Catholic Mission, Mt. Salem Avenue. Many new and used items, including furniture, clothing, household items, jewelry and gifts will be offered. Everything priced to sell and all proceeds will benefit St. Peter’s Catholic Mission. County-Wide Homemaker Club May Begin If you are interested in joining a county-wide Extension Homemaker Club call 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 poEtical affiliation. Christmas Bazaar Scheduled The Virginia Baptist Home on Route 15 in Culpeper is having a Christinas Bazaar Saturday, November 17 from 1 to 4 p.m. Crafts and baked goods will be on sale. Resident guides will be available to show those who are unfamiliar with the home where the different tables are located. Refreshments will be served. 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. Williamsburg Pottery Trip Planned Fauquier County Parks and Recreation is sponsoring a trip by chartered bus to the Pottery Factory and Outlet Mall in Williamsburg on Saturday, December 1. The bus will leave from Fauquier High School at 7 a.m. and will return to Fauquier High at approximately 9 p.m. Food and beverages may be taken on the bus. Cost of the trip is (12. Registration is limited to the first 45 to register and pay at Paris and Recreation, 14 Main Street, Wairenton. For more information call 347-8680.

Castleton Area Activities and Social News Tonight (November 15th) it the meeting concerning the proponed 1984 Zoning Ordinance of Rappahannock County. It it being held at 7:30 p.m. in the Mt. Lebanon Church at Scrabble. AD Cattleton citizens are urged to attend and contribute input. Thia concoma your rights and your property! Please attend!! Chris Hitt has juet returned from a glorious week in the “Golden State” The Final Tribute CLORE FUNERAL HOME "The Heme Of Thoughtital Service” Phone 825-2361 Culpeper CEMETERY MEMORIALS By NANCY STMOFPET at California. It was a business trip with a little mix of pleasure. He stayed in Los Angeles and visited all the &uned tourist spots such as Hollywood, Beverly Hills, etc. Chris was surprised to find the temperatures rather cod and no one on the beach at this time of the year. He found the ocean to be a nice, clear blue color, the coastline to be rugged, and the land to be dry with an unusual assortment of cactus and low growth. Chris is employed by I.B.M. of Manassas as a Computer Technician and is the son of Raymond and Aloha Hitt. He loved visiting California but says that he prefers the slower pace of living in Rappahannock. So it’s goodbye oranges-here to stay, apples! Stevan and Marguerite Nikola jwic recently visited their very good friends in Springfield, Mr. and Mrs. Koopnann and they returned their vieit last weekend. The Koopnann’s brought their two dehghtfcl children along, Luis age 15 years and Vince age 10. They truly er^oyed their warm visit. The Nikobtfevic’s son,-Mark, who lives in Boulder, Colorado waa out here for a business trip in Norfolk and waa able to spend the weekend with his parents. Mark is another one of those computer specialists that, seam to be popping up everywhere these days. Stevan and Marguerite look forward to visiting their eon in that Rocky Mountain state of natural acenic wonders. Our Fire Deportment is having their second Turkey Ridge Run” on December 1 at 11 a.m. This is a long distance foot race of 7.1 mile* that will begin and aid at the fire house. They are expecting a good group of runners, possibly as many as 100 people. Last year’s record was set by Paul J. Baultatis with a course time of 42 wrfnntet and 28 seconds. There will be a special award for the first volunteer fireman or rescue squad personnel who finish the race. Oh yeah!! All ages and any sex may enter the race. The entrance fee will be 86 prior to the day and $7 the day of the race. For more information call 887-6868. Also, donations of baked goodies are needed, as the fire bouse will be selling these during the race. Please call 887-4700 for your yummy donation. Come one, come all, to an exciting day of runners, nature, fteah air and home baked goods. “People That Love Center” Open “People That Love Center” under the direction of Sally Dunphy is open each Friday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. The Center is located in the old school building on ML Salem Avenue, Route 626 off Route 211 in Washington. The program is designed to offer food, clothing, furniture or other emergency assistance to those in need. For farther information phone 967-8506. Stories Gene Fletcher Washington Resident Gene A. Fletcher, 66, of Washington, Va., died Nov. 9 at Georgetown University Hospital. He is survived by his wife Mrs. Dorothy F. Fletcher, five daughters, Mrs. Virginia L. Bailey, Front Royal, Misses Mary L., Annette M., Libby I. and Jeana A. Fletcher, all of Washington, Va., and a son Milton D. Fletcher, Reston. He also leaves a sister Mrs. Annie F. Clanagan, Rapidan, a brother Bryant A. Fletcher, Vienna, two grandchildren, an aunt and an unde. Funeral services were conducted Nov. 14 at Promise Land Baptist Church, Washington, by Rev. John R. Pendleton. Interment was at the Fletcher family cemetery at Washington. Arrangements were by Joynes Funeral Home. * **** Time is the wisest counselor of all. Perides Rappahannock Business & Service Directory Call 675-3349 to Place Your Adi Only *2.65 per week for a 1 Inch 9pace! Next Deadline November 27 Call about our combination rates with The Fauquier Democrat, The Clarke Courier, Loudoun Times-Mirror, and The Reston Times 13 WEEK CONTRACT Jail Q. EARL YANCEY CPA Box 136 Viewtown, Virginia 337461 Phone937-5389 J •Accounting v,_ *\f •Financial Planning •Tax Auditing •Consulting Services B9H * _ AJt _ - ' I ' COUNTRY HERITAGE Comer of Middle St. and Main Wadungton, Va- 675-373* Tin, nn,ta.tl COUNTRY MANOR ClassK Country toms From the Bhw Ridge Mountana SparryvMe, Va 703-987-8761 0a*y MO a.m.-7C0 p.m. M. { MHKi LOWE ALUMINUM JON A BASS BOATS Evmrude Motors & Service Jon Boat Trailers, Galv , $325 MAftSAUS 1084 Taft Sc, Rockville, Maryland 301-424-3B00 Brandy Station RL 762 825-9690 M-F 730-700 Sat 7:30-5.00 Sun. 11:00-400 %x x Middleburg Millwork Inc. •A Complete line of Building Supplies 'Specializing in custom millwork 703-687-6318 106 South Madison Shoot CouijttySidecFkx)rcFas^ons Route 211 AniM^kVa. 237-5111 or 347-0400 Carpet - Oriental* Sheet Vinyl-TUe Reuphobtery - SUpcoven Custom Draperies Wallcoverings Carpet Cleaning Opm «MUq*9ukto(pjL Satovdoy 9 ul to 5 p** Better Ideas Wood windows Waothar QhUM • Doors £ • Windows {* • PstioDoorsi . . 1 Information ' CaN John 789-451-0823 BW 789021-5077 D»5lincVv?Handmad7Knchnna^^^ LAranes Bathrooms. Manilas, and Formal Wal Panatng Fna Raproduchon Fumtura You must see our Showroom! Country Clipboard, C/TD. EwatSt P.O. Boa 22 Ths Plains Vs. 22171 70S-2SMB42 Moms Gentry ^ (I Virginia Ucenaa #014555 II CarpentryeGeneral Buikflng Seamless GutteringeTinning and II Copper Work o( aN Kinds || ll 703/923-4413 JJ after 6 pm F.W. HUTCHINSON GENERAL CONTRACTOR Remodeling # Resit >r.Ui< m New ( onstrut Iron • Additions 937-5579 | WJi Mayberry, DDS Family Dentist 675-5530 fcjri Dr.BenBeahm Contact Lenses ,831A E. Mato 81 Front Royal, Va. 703-636-3306 (Next to the Eyeglass Factory) Jiousi of <3tkics •CuatamMa&Oriiaw •Oeoorakx Shsdss - Wi^Mpv eCowyiati frtocfc of DsiniHin wnwMi raoncsevie upnowanng. •groovers •Flewalum Hindi ns 6mwo * a^s s ssw. - - ifi M^1Fina Arts and Crafts Framing oAliddU-Su .GALLERY am St Box 341 Washington VA 22747 703/675-3440 Diamonds e Wedding Bands] CusIob Made Jewelry Depair on Premises Opei n*%«U 700 p* Coidtatiw'a Jevdry bdMige 7181 ton Afoot fey* Va 636-2935 W4aMyHc*a»»U»tHii4»n MontogARsmoialat Cal tor Eslimalss and Rslss (703)667-6219 lamasafttoyCaMtaARL1.SM4S0 f| Va. 22747 B Warrenton Printing &appafjannocfe mm 675-3338 weekdays 8:30-5 703-987-8058 evenings & weekends C— List your services in our Business & Service Directory! For Only$2.65 you can be among other rtfinWxn, Directory ads are sold dnly on 13 week contracts, bringing theenttre cost to *84.45. 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 . MILLER I OPTICIANS f formerly Mayo Opticians 702 South Main St. ’ Culpeper, VA. > NOW OPEN SATURDAYS . 825-5600 xpert Pump Installation and Repair Service now available at Cufrpy Fotwi Coop, Inc. **“•<*. Cidpapar, Va. ««•»«« I WANT TO K YOVeUALTOei tlMylnte neat* HeNftnfci •w* tta. Oat. $*m (MLS) •aarntMANNoaZSeJiSmiL Patrick Foster Contractor Orprsty £ Painting Washington. Virginia 675-3757 , hum ana Magnayox Sales & Service •ServicP On Most Makss Television* • Stereo* • Phono* •Antenn* Installation & Repair visa Master Charge 347-1119 Orayion* TV & Appliance Sa/as and Sat9k>a RCA Channel Master Antennas .& Satellite Dishes -Whirlpool 4 Maytag Appliances VA. 921-42*4 Washington Antiques | & Upholstery SnperiM. 100% CetaFuli. A7S-S7U Morefan Q. Up e.V*. Lillie Butler WoodviUe Resident \ Mrs. Lillie Mae Butler, 70, of Culpeper died Friday, November 9 at Culpeper Memorial Hospital. A native of Woodville, Mrs. Butler was a retired employee of Southern Garment Company in Culpeper. She is survived by a son, Dick Butler of Culpeper, a sister, Maggie Lee Deal of Culpeper; and sixteen nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held at Geest-Johnson Funeral Home in Culpeper by the Rev. Bobby Rooper. Burial was in Fairview Cemetery in Culpeper. Pallbearers were Carlton Aylor, Jimmy Sours, Robert N. Deal, Larry Jenkins, Richard Deal, Todd Vest, Thomas Jenkins, and John Smith. Boston Personals BOSTON By MARIE F. ATKINS Mr. and Mrs. Earl Aylor attended services at the Black Oak Regular Baptist Church on 729, Sunday. Mr. Aylor, who is a member of the Gideons International Organization spoke to the congregation on the work and distribution of the Scriptures by the Gideons, J Mrs. George Johnston, who wis a patient in the Culpeper Memorial Hospital for a week and was at the hom£ of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Karnes in Culpeper while recuperating returned to her home here last Friday and continues to improve. Luncheon guests Sunday of fir. and Ms. Frank Duncan were Mr. Jmd Mrs. Bill Duncan of Shenandoah. The elder Mr. Duncan spent Tuesday afternoon with Cary Thornhill. Green Pastures Christian Home was the setting for a family birthday party on Sunday when those honored were Ronald Shultz, Sr., Dean, Jr. and ' Brian Moberely and Melanie Weakley. ' Others attending were Timothy S^vulU, Mr. and Mrs. Dym Moberely and Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Snultz, Jr. and Heather of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Weakley of Madison, Mr. and Mrs. James Murray and Jay of Etlan and Mrs. Shultz, Sr. The Rappahannock Chapter ofthe D.A.R. met on Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Jean Ruth Gibbs with ten members in attendance, Holtzman Frazier of Fredericksburg, Mrs. Alvin Atkins of Sperryville and Ray Frazier, Jr. wee Sunday afternoon guests of their father, jj'.R. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Holschuh of Castleton were enterained at “Meadowood" by Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Robson on Tuesday evening. W,e are pleased to note that Mrs. Oliver Durant of “The Hill’ is able to be out again after her recent accident. Paul Butler and son, Paul Frederick visited his uncle, Stant Weaver of Washington on Wednesday. I Mr. and Mrs. D.G. Fridenstine have returned to their home here after a vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Hoge in Washington, Georgia. . Dr. Raleigh Baker of Virginia Baptist Home of Culpeper was guest speaker at Mt. Lebanon ' Baptist Church Sunday. This Sunday they will be having Mr. Warner, a young man from Seminary as guest preacher. Mrs. George Butler entertained with a luncheon on Sunday having as guests, Mrs. Jane Thornhill and grandchildren, John Gordon and Suzanne Clore, all of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Butler, Natalie and Paul and Mr. and Mrs. William Gibbs. Quite a number of young children of our community are indisposed with colds and pneumonia. We certainly wish them a speedy recovery. i Mrs. Virginia Dodson is improving at her home after being a patient in a Richmond hospital. You can find r what you’re | looking for in the CLASSIFIED^ And strike it rich at the same time, tjy saving on what you need and mating money on what you don’t need Shop the Classifieds for the bait selection at the best prices! \ 675-3349

The Homemaker9s Corner By FLORENCE A. VICKERS Afwrt Consumers like fresh foods all year round but especially at holiday times. A turkey that has not been fro*en is the accepted definition of “fresh dressed.” A “fresh dressed” turkey, like any other fresh food, is a perishable food product and must be handled carefully after purchase, says Eleanor L. •Whinnery, marketing specialist with the Virginia Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services. The consumer may want to order the turkey ' and pick it up so there is a minimum of holding time. The temperature for holding a “fresh dressed” turkey should be as close to 32 degrees F. as possible but never over 40 degrees F. If the turkey will not be roasted within one or two days, it would be a wise decision to freeze it. In making that final decision between purchasing a “fresh dressed” or frozen turkey, consumers need to take into account whether they can purchase that “fresh dressed” turkey at the store at the “right” time to ensure proper handling. Cost may be another factor. “Fresh dressed” turkeys do command a higher price per pound Personal preference of the consumer will be a major factor in the decision making process. In selecting a turkey, the question often arises, “Which should I choose - a basted or nonbasted turkey?" Consumers should read to see what is included in the basting fluids as the ingredients vary from brand to brand. Basting fluids may include butter, vegetables oils, broth, water, flavorings or salt Frozen basted turkeys do cost more than frozen non-basted turkeys and rarely is a basting fluid injected into a “fresh dressed” turkey. Whether a turkey is “fresh dressed,” frozen, basted or not, it is important to know that nearly 100 percent of all turkeys are processed under federal or state inspection, meaning the turkey has been inspected for wholesomeness and quality. At the processing level, all necessary measures have been taken to give the consumer a high quality product. An unfrozen turkey requires only six minutes to prepare for roasting. Follow label instructions for roasting, or use these simple directions to obtain CREETliSCS SENSIBLE SEXUALITY Is the sutyect of the third session of the adult course "Strengthening the Family," sponsored by Trinity Episcopal Church. It will be held in the Middle St Galleiy in Washington at 9:45 a.m., Sunday, and will include the sutyects sex, education, teaching at home, answering questions and special problems. The visiting consultant will be Bob Treanor from the Rappahannock Mental Health Clinic. Coffee and pastries are served and nursery and Sundey School facilities are available fbr children. The public is welcome. Shooting Match Every Saturday 12:30 12 gauge shotguns only No Sleeves Turkeys, Hams & Side Meat ' Castleton——J Volunteer Fire Department: Ceetleton, Va«. i have leased the following property In Sperryville, Va. for a PRIVATE HUNT CLUB. The Evan McNear Property on Rt. 622 The Thompson Property on Rt. 612 The Lundin Property on Rt. 612 The Buckner Property on Rt. 681 & 606 The Tholand Property on Rt. 231 & 681 Absolutely NO HUNTING OR TRESPASSING on this land without permission from the JOE WILLIAMS HUNT CLUB - Chester Gap, Va. VIOLATORS WILL BE PROSECUTED ATTENTION LAND OWNERS: Why worry about paying those properly taxes? Let my HUNT CLUB help you. I will lease your property. Some of Virginia’s Best Sportsmen. This dub formed and owned solely by Joe Williams, Chester Gap, Va. Give me a call - 703-635-5903. GOING OUT OF BUSINESS AUCTION Friday, November 30,1984 at 10 a.m. rain or shlna Charles K. Estes Truck Sales #3685 Sperryville, Virginia 22740 Near Intersection of US 211 and State RL 667 1 mile west of Sperryville. Having discontinued my business, I will offer for public auction on Friday, November 30,1984 at 10 a.m., certain inventory and salvage vehicles included but not limited to the following: 1965 Chev. Wrecker with W 35 Holmes Crane 1970 Chev. Wrecker 50 Series with 500 Holmes Crane 1969 Chev. C 60 - 20 ft. flat bed Wrecker parts, winches & equipment New and used truck parts Farm Wagons Shop Tools 5 Storage Vans Approx. 125 Trucks (Salvage) Approx. 75 Cars (Salvage) Many, many items used around wrecking yard TERMS: CASH NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS LUNCH WILL BE SERVED JOHN WALKER JENKINS - AUCTIONEER 967-6211 ROAST TURKEY * beautiful, golden brown, ready to carve and eat turkey. DO NOT THAW AT ROOM TEMPERATURE. Leave turkey in the original bag and use one of the following methods: If you’re not in a hurry: Place on • tray in the refrigerator for three to four daya (24 hours for each live pounds of turkey). Fastest method: Cover with cold water, changing water frequently. Allow 1/2 hour per pound of turkey. Refrigerate or cook turkey as soon as thawed. For maximum eating quality, refreezing uncooked turkey is not recommended. Commercially stuffed turkeys should not be thawed before roasting. Follow the instructions printed on the bag. The turkey can be prepared and roasted much more quickly if it is not stuffed. If dressing is desired, it can be prepared separately and baked in a covered casserole for the last hour with the turkey. If you prefer to stuff the turkey, spoon stuffing loosely into the body and neck cavities prior to skewering neck skin and replacing legs in hock lock or skin band. To Roast: Place turkey breast-side up on rack in shallow open roasting pan. If a meat thermometer is used, insert into center thigh next to but not touching the bone. Place a “tent” of lightweight foil, shiny side down, loosely over the turkey to prevent overbrowning. Roast in 325 degree oven. Turkey may be basted. Foil may be removed diming the last half hour for a final browning. Roasting time at 326 degrees varies according to weight jf the turkey and whether it is stuffed ir unstuffed. For leftover holiday turkey, Ms. Whinnery recommends the following VDACS repipe. . _ . v _ Turkey And Cheddar Chowder 1/4 cup butter or soybean oil margarine 1 cup chopped onion 1/4 cup flour 2 cups turkey or chicken broth 2 cups milk 2 cups shredded sharp Cheddar cheese 2 cups cooked, chopped turkey In a large saucepan over medium high -heat, saute onions in butter until soft but not brown. Sprinkle flour over onions and cook and stir one minute. Add broth and milk. Cook and stir until thickened about 15 minutes. Stir in cheese and turkey and stir just until cheese melts. Makes 6 servings. Garnish Ideas Whether it’s a fancy or casual dinner, take a few seconds to make it outstanding with one of these garnish ideas. 1. Parsley, kale, carrot tops, mustard greens or fresh herbs make a bright border to outline the golden brown turkey. 2. Sugared grapes or cranberries are made by dipping into mixture of two slightly beaten egg whites and one teaspoon water and then sprinkle sugar over the top until evenly coated. Allow to air dry about one hour before using. 3. Halved cherry tomatoes, peach halves filled wih cranberry sauce or lemon and lime slices twisted together are bright fruit garnishes for the platter. 4. Whole unshelled walnuts or peanuts, fresh herbs or mushrooms are another easy way to arrange platter garnishes. How To Carve Roast Turkey Let turkey stand for 20 to 30 minutes after roasting. Try one of these easy .carving methods. <» Vi f i> . w Dietary Cholesterol. Has Little Effect \ On Blood Cholesterol B7 BIRGITT THORNHILL ExtciMion Accnt “You can eat any cholesterol-containing food you wish as long as you are among that big majority of Americans with the genetic ability to handle cholesterol,” a University of Missouri-Columbia nutritionist said. Addressing scientists attending the national meeting of the American Society of Animal Science, Margaret Flynn, professor of family and community medicine, said more that 86 percent of the U.S. population has the genes to control cholesterol levels in their blood. Flynn has conducted several studies during the past 15 years on the effects of cholesterol-containing foods— like eggs and beef—on cholesterol levels in the Mood. “In none of the studies did we find any indication that these increased serum cholesterol on those who have the ability to handle cholesterol,” she said. In Flynn’s 24-week study, 26 male medical students ate two eggs daily for twelve weeks while maintaining a controlled diet. Then for six weeks, the students were on an uncontrolled diet, eating whatever they wished but maintaining their entry weight. For the remaining 12 weeks, the students abstained from eating eggs. “These studies used all male subjects because men are more likely to get heart disease,” Flynn said. The research also showed that emotional stress has virtually no effect on blood cholesterol. In previous studies Flynn’s subjects added one egg a day to their diets, and then a later study was made adding two eggs a day to the diet. In both studies weight was maintained to within two pounds of the entry weight. All subjects in these studies had a history of normal serum cholesterol levels (about 226 mg.). Results: whether they ate eggs or did not eat eggs, there was little change in serum cholesterol. In another study, Flynn studied the effect of beef consumption on cholesterol. “For three months the only meat the subjects could eat was the fish or chicken that we gave them. Then for the next three months, the only meat they ate was the 5 ounces of beef a day they were given. The results of this study also showed no significant increases in blood cholesterol. “It does not appear that what you eat, as far as dietary saturated fat and cholesterol is concerned, turns Into the other kind, blood cholesterol,” Flynn said. “In 4 more than 80 percent of (humans), there are control mechanisms to keep the circulating blood cholesterol within normal range. We either do not manufacture as much cholesterol in our cells when we eat large amounts of food cholesterol, or we break up the excess cholesterol in the body, whether frer* food or from cells in our bodies,” she said. So, for people who like eggs or beef and have normal levels of blood cholesterol, Flynn said, there is no reason for them to eliminate these foods from their diet. 'four ^jejunc^ ^*aits In the car lot that comes to you — the Classifieds! Shop the largest selection of new and used cars and trucks without leaving your home! You can study the listings at your leisure and choose the model, price and extra options that appeal to you. It's just smart business! To place an ad, caU our Classifieds. 675 Traditional Carving Method 1. Remove drumstick and thigh - To remove drumstick and thigh, press leg away from body. Joint connecting leg to backbone will often times «w*p free or may be severed easily with knife point. Cut dark meat completely from body by following body contour carefully with knife. 2. Slice dark meat - Place drumstick and thigh on separate plate and cut through connecting joint Both pieces may be individually sliced, lilt drumstick to convenient angle, aHeiog towards plate. 3. Slicing thigh - To shoe thigh meat, hold firmly on plate with fork. Cut even slices. 4. Preparing Breast - In preparing breast for easy slicing, place knife parallel and as dose to wing as possible. Make deep cut into breast, cutting right to bone. This is your base cut AH breast shoes will stop at this vertical cut 5. Carving breasts - After base cut, begin to slice breast. Carve downward, ending at base cut. Start each new shoe slightly up on breast. Keep slices thin and even. J Side Carving Method 1. Carving position - Place turkey on its side, brent sway from carver. Remove wing tip and lint joint Hold tip fimly, lift up, and aever at joint. Set this aside for other dishes and leave second point at wing attached to turkey. 2. Remove drumstick - Sice dark meat off drumstick and thigh until thigh bone is exposed. Lift drumstick and cut off at thigh joint. Slice meat from drumstick. 3. Cut away thigh bone - Steady turkey with fork. Run knife point completely around thigh bone, loosening it. Pry one end up, grasp and pull free. With thigh bone gone, generous portions of dark meat can be sliced from turkey. 4. Slicing dark meat - Slice dark meat away from turkey just above removed thigh bone. 5. Slicing white meat - Make deep vertical cut in breast just in front of wing joint to serve as base for all breast meat slices. 5. Breast slices - Start from center of breast and cut toward you, making large, even slices. When more slices are needed, turn turkey and repeat process. Remove stuffing from a hole cut under thigh. The Pot Front Royaf Is worth $550 since Jean Santmyers did not have her card punched. Gift Certificates: Carolyn Henry, ? Betty J. Bonnett, ? WE WILL HAVE FftESli, Turkeys GftAD€ A TURKEYS I m%m FRYER LEO QUARTERS •1* REAL Mm. MAYONNAISE MMTE HOUSE ESCALLOPEO OCEAN SPRAY REGULAR nwuuxu m neuuuw .. mpib ^ 7lr juce V 1 Ml CRAN-RASPBERRY nun x T DM v T OCEAN SPRAY ARMOUR CANNH) UNOERWOOO a V M s 79CARNATION EVAPORATED MRJ( PUSSURY PLUS • ASST. CAKE MIX PELSBURY IE lUc PLAIN FLOUR *4 RKHFOOOOUON MUSTARD SWEET POTATOES CRISPaHEAD DETERGENT ALPO BEEF CHUNK DOG FOOD CREST ASSORTED TOOTHPASTE MMUTE MAID • REGULAR ORANGE JUCE PETRITZ PEA REGULAR SHELLS KRAFTaPHELY CREAM CHEESE 14« IX 93* 73* 78* 39* 35* 69\ $2» $1" •I" •1UNOERWOOO CHUNKY CHOC SPREAD Ull ORV1UE RB1ENBACHER IBCROWAVE POPCORN US. NO. 1WMTE POTATOES WALDORF BATH TISSUE westwqhouse •0W.75W.100W LIGHT BULBS ONE-A-OAY WHRON VITAMINS FMALNETREG^ULT. UNSA/LT HOLD HAIRSPRAY GORTONS FISH STICKS 1M< MW. I • MS TTa 79* 88* 79* •1" »«| IS 87* •1" *2** •1* *2“ SELECT OYSTERS !£• STANDARD OYSTERS SELECT OYSTERS »Qa STANDARD w OYSTBB WHOLE FRESH HAMS WH0l£*6UGAR CURED COUNTRY HAMS MARVEL*BASTBM)RADE “A" mV >•1" TURKEY BREAST ^ a. FRESH FAMLY PACK GROUND BEEF m GWALTNEY* WHOLE "PAGAN" • SMOKED HAMS E8SKAY*S* WHOLE 8a.VER LABEL* SMOKED HAMS *1" .99* .’1” .1SEAL •SMOKED WHOLE orSHANK W HAMS COTTER CUT (BEAL) SMOKED HAM BUTT HALF (SEAL) SMOKED HAM •1" •I" •1" GWALTI SLICED THEY *T RKHPOOO REGULAR, HOT Hm. DEL MONTWOL/T GREEN BEAMS PEAS or CORN nu OCEAN SPRAY WHOLE OR JELLMO CRANBERRY 79* 89* 59*

On Stage Mild-Mannered But Effective Director Leads Players* Uncomine Production The stereotype of a theatrical director does not fit Don Bomberger, who is directing the Rappahannock Players’ upcoming production of “Wait Until Dark.” Nonetheless, his credentials are long and impressive. Not tense and demanding as Hollywood would characterize a director, Bomberger is slight, gentle, soft-spoken and open to suggestions from the cast and the support staff. Yet, he takes final responsibility for script interpretations. Bomberger had not studied to be a director. In fact, he had not studied for the theatre. He has been in two high school dramatic productions and later had worked in summer stock dealing largely with lighting technology. This exposure, together with work done while he was a student at Eastern Mennonite College and at James Madison University, both of which are located in Harrisonburg, Va., gave him an opportunity to observe this art critically. Although he had prepared to teach mathematics, Bomberger’s interest in theatre continued, and after he had read a book by David Walker, which he considers a classic, Theatrical Directions, he thought more seriously about WILSON BROS., INC. PRE-HOLIDAY PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU NOV. 21st SPECIALS FAUCETS Kitchen Lavatory ^ TCUOO « Acrylic handles Sale *2T” TC8100 Acrylic handles s*.'19” Double Bowl Stainless Steel Sink 33” x 22” SALE $34.97 LCvnroN Durux OUTLfTS s-. * OUICT SWITCH wr ® YOUR CHOICE Brown or Ivory SALE 690 Lauan Bi Fold JUfiN. Doors SALE $29.97 O'ft” v ft’B” CASH AND CARRY StqiSAW, 7V*" CIRCULAR SAW SALE $52.97 WHIT! WOOD toilet scats Baked Mole of ana met finish; top tightening hinge*. Installs quickly on regular sue bowls. SALE $4,97 HX LIGHTING M' ‘ YARD LIGHT R175A -1• Automatic On At Du** Ofl At Dawn •Ugh* 16,000Sq Ft Rea. *39“ WR5*Sato *34” Valspar Paint LATEX FLAT WALL PAINT $9.99 gal. ACRYLIC LATEX SEMIGLOSS $12.99 gal. 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Hi(ck|uflil9filof Homeowners Warronton South 29 By-pass, 347-7722 STORE HOURS Monday-Frtday 7:30 a.m.-S.-OO p.m. Saturday 7:30 a.m.-1 .-00 p.m. ■UNIHU88 Route 3.804-403-8061 ASHLAND 804-796-3003 PHtOtHKKSBUHB 311 Central Rd., 373*7181 FORSYTHE HAROWARE Front Royal. 636-2222 directing as an avocation. Bomberger considers himself an artist, and one way of organizing his creative talents is through directing. Philosophically, Bomberger feels anger to be a useless emotion. He therefore is often slow to respond negatively, but instead typically says, “I’ll give the idea some thought and come back to it later.” Bomberger came to Rappahannock in 1973 and in 74 directed his first play, “Winnie The Pooh.” Since that time, he has directed 23 productions. Many have been large-cast musicals, others have been comedies such as “Arsenic And Old Lace” and mysteries such as “The Mousetrap.” The reception of his work in the community is testified to by the fhct that he has worked not only on the high school level but with the Rappahannock and Front Royal Players as well. Bomberger is married to Judy Bomberger, who also teaches in the Rappahannock School System and participates in many community musical events. They have one child, daughter Melodie, almost 2. Time management must be a key to this young director's success, for he is the head of the math department, the art department and the drama department at the high school. Don Bomberger Going On in the Arts ‘Belle of Amherst9 Comes To Town On Saturday, Nov. 17 By TUTT STAPP-HARRIS and LAURIE MARSHALL Contributing Writen D.C. actress Diane Couves will perform “The Belle of Amherst” on Saturday, November 17 at the> Gay Street Theatre in Washington at 8p.m. This highly acclaimed one-woman play is based upon the poems and letters of Emily Dickenson, the 19th century writer whose extraordinary poetry and lively spirit flourished within a life of secluded spinsterhood. “Squire Dickenson’s half-cracked daughter,” as Emily refers to herself in the play, epjoyed the responses of her scandalized neighbors to her single lifestyle, her white dresses worn yearround, and her bits of cryptic verse which she enclosed with Christmas baking “(That’ll keep them guessing,” she says with satisfaction as she dashes off an obscure couplet). Yet this cheerful acceptance of her life as the unwed, unpublished daughter of stem Edward Dickenson was balanced by the poet’s yearning to have her work published, her love returned—“Almost, within my reach! I could have touched! I might have passed that way!” , Diane Couves blends both sides of femily Dickenson’s intricate personality to create a character of warmth, enthusiasm, wit and wisdom, and perhaps above all, a lover of language — “Massachusetts — now there’t a word you can tip your hat to!” Tickets to this unique evening of professional theatre are $3 for students and seniors, $6 for RAAC-members and $6 for non-members, and are on sale at Middle Street, Brambles Cafe and the Library. RAAC Calendar Exhibit A reminder that the exhibit of the original works featured in the Rappahannock Artists Calendar will run through November 18. Calendars are available at local stores and at the RAAC office. Landfill (Continued from Page 1) can be made. Commonwealth’s Attorney Luke was considering the best way to obtain that right, and he said that there were two possibilities. A condemnation suit could be filed with a discovery clause included in the suit, or the county could use another method of gaining access to the land without a lawsuit. The land’s suitability will be determined by a series of tests done by an engineering consultant. Those studies would then be turned over to the State Department of Health for its approval or disapproval. “We’re just in the beginning stages of this now, and a lot of different things can happen that would change everything,” said Luke. There is no State acreage requirement for a landfill, but the buffer pro vided by 138 acres is viewed as a plus for the proposed site. The accessibility question would not become a factor until far along into the process, but State Highway Department officials stated that there is a 30 foot right of way granted to the state on Route 621 from Route? 674 to 622. Any widening of the road beyond the 30 foot right-of-way would mean that the state would have to obtain land from property holders along Route 621. The CCRC is investigating alternate sites for the landfill, and has support from Phil Irwin, president of the Rappahannock League for Environmental Protection, and a spokesman for the county chapter of the Walton League. Delbert Price is chairman of the group, and Jack Preston is co-chairman. School Board (Continued from Page 1) Lita Remaen was approved as a substitute teacher, and the Board approved the resignation of Leonard Petrino as science teacher at the high school. The next Board meeting will be on December 11. At that meeting, the public will have a chance to have some input about the budget. People interested in speaking to the Board on the budget are encouraged to call the School Board office and ask to be put on the agenda for the meeting, and ask any questions. Cancer Drive Nets $3363.14 The Cancer Society fund drive, which took place in the spring, was successful, and a total of $3,363.14 was collected in Rappahannock by volunteers. That amount was over the goal set, and thanks to the efforts of the volunteer programs such as the loan closet in Flint Hill, financial assistance for those who need transportation to treatment centers, and public information and education have been able to continue in Rappahannock. Without the help of all of the volunteers the fund drive would not have been the success it was. The district chairmen for the drive were Edna Moore of Wakefield District, Jule Konick of Stonewall- H awthorne, Beverly Massie of Jackson, Kevin Day of Piedmont and Lisa Day of Hampton. Gratitude is expressed for the work of each volunteer.

Konick Replies To Kidwell Suit By JANE BANGLEY *MP«h«uioth Ntwi Staff WrtUr Dayid L. Konick, a Washington, Va. lawyer, filed his reply on November 7 to a $225,000 lawsuit. The lawsuit was brought against Konick on October 18 by Diane E. Kidwell of Flint Hill. The Kidwell suit referred to a period from September to November 1982 when Konick was representing the Kidwells in a right-of-way dispute with Patricia Saltonstall of Points of View Farm. On November 9, 1982, Kidwell shot and killed Ranee Spellman, foreman of Points of View Farm, while Spellman was widening a road. Kidwell was found not guilty of murder by reason of self-defense in October, 1983. Konick begins his reply with a demurrer, which is a denial that the allegations of the suit, even if true, would legally constitute a cause for action. His reasons for the demurrer are that Kidwell’s motion for judgment does not state a cause for action recognized by the law of Virginia, that no remedy is offered by the law for the allegations in the motion for judgment, and that the motion shows that there was no harm done to Kidwell. Konick also makes a plea of the statute of limitations because the suit was filed more than a year after any of the alleged wrongful or injurious events took place. Estoppel is included • in Konick’8 reply. Estoppel is the rule that stops anyone from alleging or denying a fact because of the person’s previous action by which the contrary has been admitted, implied or determined. Konick states under the estoppel heading that Kidwell cannot bring the suit because she confronted Spellman “in direct contravention of advice, counsel and directions given to her by the defendant (Konick), and she thereby caused all the consequences and damages of which she now complains.” Under a plea of collateral or additional estoppel, Konick states that a ruling by the court on February 25, 1983 that determined Kidwell’s interests were “not substantially prejudiced by the conduct” of Konick requires the dismissal of the suit. In his grounds of defense, Konick denies that he suppressed material evidence in connection with the Spellman case. Konick states that any information that he disclosed was a result of “specific instructions on the part of the plaintiff (Kidwell) who directed him to reveal information to the Special Grand Jury in an effort to avoid indictment.” Konick states in the reply that the court has ruled that the disclosure of the information did not materially prejudice Kidwell's interests. Konick denies that his actions were done maliciously or with indifference to Kidwell’s rights, that his actions would constitute professional negligence or intentional infliction of emotional distress, and that his actions caused Kidwell to suffer actual damages and emotional distress. Konick states in his reply that Kidwell has “sustained no damage from any action of the defendant and, as a matter of public policy, should not recover under these circumstances.” Konick then moved that the court dismiss the suit, and award him all his costs and attorneys fees. Konick is represented by Phillip C. Stone of Wharton, Aldhizer & Weaver Attorneys at Law in Harrisonburg, Va. A court date has not been set. General District Court oajruig mat trie court couia oe deemed overly lenient in the case, Judge John Alexander imposed a relatively light sentence on Timothy Scott Sealock in General District Court on Tuesday. Sealock was charged with driving on a suspended license, reckless driving, driving while intoxicated, and failing to stop for an officer. Sealock was charged with the offenses by Rappahannock County Deputy John Facchina on October 20. Facchina testified that he had chased Sealock’s vehicle until Sealock turned into a driveway. The driveway happened to be to a State trooper’s house, and the trooper assisted Facchina in the capture of Sealpcfc in the trobper’sbackyanC, , v BIRDMAN’S TAXIDERMY In MouMIng and Tanning OmpWi TmxUmmy Swnrtom. Bliwmont, Va. 554-8149 BENEFIT DINNER Old Ham and Turkey Amissville Volunteer Fire Department Saturday, December 1 at Fire House at 5:00 P.M. Adults $7.00 Children under twelve $3.50 juage Alexander imposed a $iuu fine plus $20 costs, 30 days in jail, and suspended Sealock’s operator’s license for 90 days for the driving on a suspended license charge. On the DWI charge, Judge Alexander fined Sealock $200 in addition to $20 costs, and suspended his license for six months. There was no prosecution on the reckless driving and failure to stop for an officer charges. Judge Alexander suspended all of the fines and the jail term condtioned upon Sealock’s enrollment in a substance abuse program in Warren County, and his continuation in the program until his release by program authorities. ^You’re a young man, and the court wants to give you an opportunity to get your act together,” said Judge Alexander. Sealock is also under obligation to violate no laws for a period of 12 months. Other cases decided Tuesday included: Criminal Division Charles Kenneth Broyles, spotlighting, $50/$20, appealed. Dennis Lee Grayson, spotlighting, continued to February 5,1985. Anthony Lewis Utz, spotlighting, continued to February 5,1985. Lonnie Gene CLatterbuck, drunk in public, $10/$20. Charles Franklin Williams, drunk in public, $10/$20. Charles L. Gallihugh, drunk in public, $15/$20. James Lewis McFarland, refusal to take a breathalizer test, continued to December 4. Traffic Division Jan Allan, DWI, no prosecution; 72/55, $34/$20. James Michael Atkins, 70/55, $30/$20, appealing; expired registration, $10/$20. Mary B. Atkins, failure to maintain control, $25/$20. Bonifacio W. Bautista, no operator’s license, $50/$25. Katherine Birkel, expired inspec IS odt ofovfc dlmtijiuni) MftHO N\AD«..... MNAMOMT* r-lCTTA T OlCORMT iohV STOCKING SI UPPERS, OJtm- ftiuuJk /m*u./ W; &n4a> 3**. 1 duMMMl , 0 JLk+S OPEN HOUSE **y pp®. mov. iw -'itjo-sioo J«. MOV. 1*1 .1:30-S’OO aSLl BROADVIEW AVE. WARRPNIOU *lcrj-ivi-©^-S5 SmI ftiJllty tw^y) T"**** «** Work Days Continue v- : m • Rappahannock New« Phoao/JoB Heddkaloa Bill Aylor tends to restoration work at site of former blacksmith's shop in Sperryville. The property now is owned by Charles “Pete” Estes. tion sticker, $15/$25. Harold Nelson Blake, Jr., 69/55, $28425. Michael Wayne Bowers, expired inspection sticker, $10420. Daniel Philip Broussard, 70/55, $30420. George Edward Calson, DWI second offense, 78/55, continued to January 8,1985. George Gaston Caperton, 71/55, $32420.. David Albert Clanton, 77/55, $44420. Michael Stanley Creel, improper registration, no insurance, continued to January 8,1985. :;;r- Joyce Rebceta Deal, ^driving on t> suspended Jitense, $100420, suspended - license for 90 days, 10 days in jail with eight days suspended, days to be served on weekend. Melissa Hams.Deese, 70/55, reduced to 64/56,43042ft DWI, no prosecution. Marga Ofelia DeLoayza, 69/55, $28425. Philip John Drevas, DWI, no prosecution; no operator’s license in possession, complied with law; no registration, complied with law. John Raymond Earp, III, 72/55, $34420. Anthony Paul Epperhart, HV55, $36420. ' Dwight Epperson, expfted inspection sticker, $15425. Juan Antonio Farias; 75/55, $40420. Randy Lee Flack, 71/55, $32420. Ellis Acy Frye, II, DWI, $200420, suspended $100 of fine, suspended license for six months, suspended suspension on condition of enrollment in ASAP. David Thomas Halpin, 76/55, $42425. William Wesley Hanback, Jr,, 72/56, $34420. James A. Harris, Jr., 73/55, $36420. Thomas George Hayward, expired inspection sticker, $10425. David Roger Huber, 78/55, $46420. James Paul Johnson, 72/55, $34420. Samuel Haddox Jones, reckless driving involving an accident, continued to January 8,1985. Kirk Michael Keller, DWI, 83/56, postponed to January 8,1985. Sandir Shantharam Kini, reckless driving involving an accident, reduced to improper driving, $25/$20. Paul David Kirk, no inspection sticker, $20425. Moncil Romonia Kiser, 74/66. $38425. ThomasJ. LaUy, 71/56, $32420. Nimmi Bragg Latus, 86/55, $85420. Katherine Brandt Lazerow, 69/55, $28425. Sandra Elaine Lester, 73/55, driving on a suspended license, continued to January 8,1985. William Everett Lewis, 71/55, $32420. Samuel Wayne Mawyer, 72/55, $34420. ; Kbbert MCGSrty, owtri* prosecution; 83/55, $66420; no re$istr» - tion, complied with law; no motorcycle license, $10. Mario Patrizio, reckless driving 96/56, $95420. Walter Calley Pittman, 68/55, $26420. Leon Henry Raesly, Jr., 68/55, $26420. Lawrence E. Rowe, Jr., 73/55, continued to January 8,1985. Richard Brenner Sablowsky, 69/55, $28420. Edward Arthur Schomp, 68/55, $26420. Robert George Shillito, expired operator’s license, $10420. Stephen Linwood Sekerdy, expired inspection sticker, $10/$20. Carl Cedi Smith, 71/55, $32420. Jeffrey Lee Smith, 70/55, reduced to 66/55, $30420. Lawrence Peter Spoth, DWI, -no prosecution; 83/55, $56/$20. Jeffrey Charles Steele, no motorcycle license, $15/$20; no registration, $15. Daniel Cleo Swanson, 68/55, $26420. Danny Lee Taylor, 68/55, $26420. Timothy John Vollmer, 82/55, $82425. Peter Claggett Wharton, 70/56, $30/$25; no operator’s license in possession, $15. William Warren Wickes, 71/66, $32425. Rory Sinclair Williams, failure to appear, driving on a suspended license, driving on a suspended license, continued to January 8,1985. Garnett Glendon Gochenour, reckless driving, no prosecution. Cheryle E. Jackson, no operator’s license, continued to November 27; Emergency AAA Service Parts for Most Any Car Virginia State Inspection No. 2464 BALDWIN’S WEST END SliELL 124 Hour AAA Servicei SPERRYVILLE, VA. NIGHT: (703) 987-8079 _ DAY: (703) 987-8240 ' +' * - Lawsuits (Continued from Page 1) grounds td prevent plaintiff from developing the right of way.” One of the suits filed by lists the causes of action for wrongful death regarding Spellman, and the other suit involves damages to Saltonstall. In the latter suit, Saltonstall states that the Kidwells “have engaged in a persistent course of conduct, commencing before the (death) of Ranee Spellman and continuing up to the present time, to harass plaintiff, to defkme her, to invade her privacy, to interfere with the use of the right of way..., and to interfere generally with the use of her property and the operation of her farming business and other business operations.” To support these statements, SaltonstaD lists in the suit specific instances when the Kidwells allegedly harassed and annoyed various persons using the road. She also refers to statements made by the Kidwells at public meetings and in the press were allegedly false, “willftil and malicious.” In the suit, Saltonstall refers to a • complaint filed by the Kidwells regarding a house built by Saltonstall on one of her lots in the subdivision. Statements made by Roger Kidwell at a Board of Zoning Appeals hearing on August 22, 1984 about Saltonstall having two instead of one septic system are alleged by Saltonstall to be false and malicious. Included in the suit are six counts, or statements of a cause of action. The counts are interference with the right of way, interference with business, common law interference with contract America’s first coast to coast paved highway was the Lincoln Highway, opened in 1913. The last time the federal budget was balanced was in 1969. DWI, $200420, operator's license suspended for six months. James Lewis McFarland, failure to appear, DWI, dismissed. Shirley A. Painter, DWI, postponed to December 4. Mary beth B. Rustic, no county Sticker, postponed to December 11. CARE Ethiopia Program Announced New York, N.Y.—CARE, the international aid and development organization, signed on Nov. 6 an agreement after a year of negotiations aritfrthn gnvoiniit >f Ethiepia wad— .. which CARE will provide both food and financial assistance to the droughtaffected people of Ethiopia. The agreement was signed at the Ethiopian Mission to the U.N. by Dawit Walde Giorgis, representing the Government of Ethiopia and Dr. Philip Johnston, the Executive Director of CARE. “CARE estimates that it will provide 50,000 tons of food and $10 million of other assistance to Ethiopia for this emergency,” Dr. Johnston said.. “Cash resources will be used to en'hanee the ability of Ethiopian ports to unload ships, to pay for the transportation and distribution of relief food to remote areas of the-country,, and to improve food storage capacity for the emergency commodities.” Dr. Johnston said that CARE staff arrived in' Ethiopia in the first week of November. “Our first priority will be to facilitate movement of foodstuffs in the country to areas where they are most needed. CARE has developed special expertise in working to alleviate the suffering caused by drought and famine which are extensive in Africa,” he said. “In 1961 CARE established a logistics operation for the distribution of food in neighboring Somalia, which has a severe refugee and business, defamation, abuse of process and malicious prosecution, and civil conspiracy. For each of the six counts, Saltonstall asks in the suit for an award of (250,000 in compensatory damages with pre-judgment and post-judgment interest, and $250,000 in punitive damages again with pre-judgment and post-judgment interest. For the count involving interference with business, Saltonstall asks for an award of treble damages, which is three times the actual damages, and attorneys fees and costs. She also asks that the court award any other relief deemed just and proper. Compensatory damages are awarded to make amends, and punitive damages are damages given in excess of actual loss as punishment. Actual damages are real or substantial damages. In the other suit, Saltonstall asks for an award of $500,000 in compensatory damages with pre-judgment and post-judgment interest, $250,000 in punitive damages with interest, and any other relief for the wrongful death of Spellman. Saltonstall is the person designated in Spellman’s will to administer the estate. The suit was brought by Saltonstall on behalf of the estate and of Spellman’s brother, Boyd. Saltonstall is represented in both suits by Philip J. Hirschkop of Hirschkop & Grad, P.C. in Alexandria, Va. The Kidwells have 21 days to file a reply in the County Clerk s Office. problem; earlier this year CAKE also set up logistics operations for food distribution in Mozambique and the Sudan, both of which are currently suffering from drought and widespread hunger,” Dr. Johnston said. CARE also will begin a logistics operation in November for the distribution of emergency food in Mauritania in response to food shortages in West Africa, he said. CARE is launching a special campaign for funds for Ethiopia through its World Headquarters at 660 First Avenue, New York, N. Y. 10016. Vfe bring employers and job seel togethe seekers £ Find your perfect job in the Classifieds. You’ll discover a large selection of all types of jobs from electronics to medicine to business. Whatever job you’re searching for, me give you more op portunities to find it! And employers know good employees can be found by listing openings in Classifieds. 675-3349 AUCTION AUCTION AUCTION DUKE & FRAN’S AUCTION HOUSE Main Street, Luray, VA. Phone 778-3440 or 743-3828 SNm every Friday and Saturday night until Christmas. 7 p.m. to 11 p m. Hot food, SMts, large building, heated FRIDAY NIGHT SALE (Consignment): OH pointing, old too sots, a beautiful ooNecUon of Fenton Hobnail mHk glasses, earthwars canistor set, pewter butter dish, do«s, chairs, lamps. Kerosun heater, electric heaters, 2 lawn mowers, potted plants, truck-tool box. nice cabinet sewing machine. Nsnksts, bedspreads, old lace, Christmas decorations. Christmas ornaments old. dated, some handmade, drop leaf breakfast table, light bulbs, jewelry, step ladders. Old flour barrel, tires, clothes, games, radios, TV, crystal, cut glass, suitcases and ballroom sets, lots, lots more. Something for everyone. SATURDAY MGHT SALE: XUZ” wM be here from Pa. wlh beautiful load of material of all kinds. This new material makes blankets, dresses, suits. & drapes. A Msgs load of cut glass and crystal made in Poland. Western Germany and others. Don't miss Iris sale. Makes very nice wedding or Christmas gifts. SUNDAY, A SPECIAL SALE, from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. YES, WE HAVE CABBAGE PATCH KIDS MADE BY COLECO. New living room suits, lamps, wash bowls A pitchers, marble top tables, radios, and cassetls player, dolls of aM kinds, toys, music boxes, something for everyone, all new stuff. Come an out and enjoy this sale. Auction—r: C. W. (Duka) Short Registration #000022 Bonded Auctioneering Services We sell reel estate end persons! property upon request

Once Around Rappahannock Cold Run Turkey Ridge Run II Promises More Fun The Second Time Around By JON HEDDLESTON Bfpainninrk Ntw Staff Writer For those who think all footraces begin with the bang of a gun, better think again. The Turkey Ridge Run II is scheduled to line up runners from far and near on December 1. Preparation for the race, though, began months ago. The second annual 7.1-mile run is sponsored by the Castleton Volunteer Fire Department. With preparation time winding down and race time coming up, Turkey Ridge Run II was an important subject of discussion when fire and rescue volunteers met November 7 at the Castleton Fire Hall. Appropriately enough, the run was listed on the meeting agenda as "Unfinished business.” Organizer Leads Discussion Philip Strange, vice president of the Castleton Fire Department and organizer of the event, kicked off discussion by reminding the audience of 15 or so soon-to-become-race-day volunteers that this was the last meeting before the run. Mr. Strange reported that 14 preregistration applications had been received. He said the pre-registration number was better than last year’s at the same point in time. He added that most runners register on the day of the race, however. Mr. Strange reported some good / g —JUppohKDOck News Photo Ray Cannon will start the run with a bang Dec. 1 news and some bad news regarding publicity. First, the good news: Two hundred-fifty flyers complete with Turkey Ridge Run II symbol had flocked into the Shenandoah and Winchester areas. Chances also were good radio stations in Winchester, Culpeper, Warrenton and Orange would air plugs for the run. The bad news: The Washington fUR/c£p^QGE Post decided this year to drop the free publicity the newspaper previously had given similar events in its weekend section. Last Chance To Help Mr. Strange announced he’d need Borne help with “different jobs” on the day of the run. Like a kid with a Christmas wish list,.he called for volunteers and outlined needs in a variety of areas. Each required widespread, and occasionally dubious, expertise. Among them: • Starters and registrars. • Pick-up truck complete with owner-driver of said vehicle. • Timer, back-up timer, timer for mile six. (When no one readily volunteered to be timer for mile six, Randy Norman, seated in the back, was volunteered by someone else seated in the front. “Go ahead,” young Norman sighed, as though he already knew his name was being written down.) • Water-table helpers. (Peggy Woodward volunteered her daughter to help, then volunteered the services of the whole family.) • Ambulance service. (Would one be enough? The group decided it would.) • Juice, cider, donations of apples. • Kitchen, kitchen help, contribu^ tors of baked goods. (Are hamburgers and hot dogs okay again this year? How about some hot chocolate for the runners? Some refused the cider last year....) • Turkeys. “We need three turkeys and somebody to pick them Up,” Mr. Strange announced. (Three high-school students in the back of the room started pointing at each other, saying, “He’s a turkey.” “No, she’s a turkey.”) • Gun shooter. “Ray, you’ll start the race?” Mr. Strange asked Ray Cannon to do the job for the second year in a row. “Don’t forget the gun,” Mr. Strange added with a smile that slowly stretched. “And don’t put live ammunition in this year like you did last year,” • Cwmmrlust nodded; the coHunitmentwas solidified. With the fun and excitement (and success) of volunteerism by year-round —Rappahannock Newt Staff Photo Castleton Vol. FD Officers at table (1-r) John Wayne Settle, president; Jimmy Cannon, treasurer, Philip Strange, vice president; and Marty Cannon, secretly, lead discussion at meeting last Wednesday night. volunteers completed, Mr. Strange outlined expectations. His hope: This year the race will be better than last year when 50 runners turned out and the Castleton Fire Department “made a little bit, not much.” It takes people working together to determine a winner long before the race begins, according to Mr. Strange. “One or two people can’t do it. Everybody’s got to help,” he emphasized. At this meeting, everybody did pitch in. Mr. Strange also noted the financial support of two sponsors: Ray Cannon Real Estate of Castleton and Better Homes Real Estate of Arlington, Va. Their support will enable the volunteers to purchase special-made hats to be awarded to the first 100 entrants and pin-on medals to be awarded the top three finishers in each category. Hats and medals will sport the Turkey Ridge Run II logo, he said. The run is scheduled to begin at 11 a.m., snow or shine, on Saturday, December 1. Categories include male and female, open: ages 14 and under, 15-19; 26t29; 30-39; 40-49; 50 and over1.’'1' A “Christmas” turkey will be awarded to winners of the “open” category; a special award also will go to the first volunteer firefighter or rescue squad person to finish. “This incredibly scenic 7.1-mile course is a runner’s dream,” the flyer reads. “Come...run off some of that Thanksgiving dinner....” Entry fees are $6; $5 for junior high students; post registration, $7, no later than 10:30 a.m. the morning of the race, which begins at the Castleton fire hall. Flyers are available at Brambles 'ft&tkuraht kntf'the Rappahannotk Newt. For more information, call Mr. Strange at 937-6858; Frank Reynolds, 676-3683; or Diane Bruce, 676-3621. Sex Discrimination Suit Brought By Police Woman Is Settled Out Of Court Drunken Driver Pleads Guilty To Reduced Charges A Fauquier County man — whose three murder convictions the Virginia mm o INCORPORATED Regular Sales Every Tues. HORSE SALE 2nd Sat, 1 p.m., Every Month STATE GRADE FAT CATTLE 1st Tum., 1 p.m. Evwy Month 1 Milo East of Marshall RL 55 364-1566 Supreme Court recently overturned — pleaded guilty to two involuntary manslaughter charges Tuesday in Warrenton. Warren Wesley Essex, 28, was the first person in Virginia convicted of murder in a drunken driving case. He was involved in a November 1981 wreck which killed three Fauquier teenagers. A year later, a Fauquier jury found Essex guilty on three counts of second-degree murder. But the state’s highest ruled last month that the prosecution failed to prove Essex had acted maliciously and overturned the convictions. Fauquier Circuit Court Judge W. Shore Robertson this week sentenced Essex to five years on each of the manslaughter charges. The sentences were to run concurrently, but the judge dismissed them because Essex had already served 15 months in jail on the murder convictions. The other manslaughter and driving under the influence charge were dismissed. !0n The Morning Side Of The Blue Ridgetell« tk« story of Rappahannock County and its people The soft bound book includes old photographs and special articles which appeared each month of the 1983 sesquicentennial year plus stories of historical interest from past years Featuring chapters on Education, Soldiers, Doctors, Slavery, Freemen and Integration, Mountain People and the Park, the Depression. Old Mills and Settlements, Travel, Entertainment, Natural Disasters. Mountain Justice and Farming, the collection of articles was written by the —"-Jlmt -tiff with the help and cooperation of hundreds of Rappahannock people. Stop by the office or call 675-3338 for your copy “On Tka Morning SMe OITIm BIm RMt*.” S8.9S plus tax and $1.10 for postage. | AN APPRECIATION | Th® Committee of the Republican Party of Rappahannock l County wishes to thank all voters who supported the re-election of I our President and Vice President, returned John Warner to the | Senate and elected French Slaughter to the Congress. I We thank especially the new voters in the County who supported the Republican candidates, and congratulate our election | day and campaign workers. | By authority of Paul M. Frantz, Treasurer Virginia Roundup ^ By ARCOM News Service Rabid Cow, Skunk Found In Fauquier Two cases of rabies were confirmed recently in Fauquier County and control of the disease continues to be the local health department’s “number one priority.” Six dogs and one cat were destroyed after their owner believed they had come in contact with a rabid skunk that wandered onto a farm near Warrenton Oct. 30. A few weeks earlier, a Bealeton calf was sent to the University of Pennsylvania’s New Bolton Center because owners suspected it had a tumor. Testing of the brain revealed rabies. Horses and cows are susceptible to the disease which strikes the central nervous system but these large animals rarely bite humans, according to a doctor at the New Bolton Center. Fauquier Deer Herd Large, Healthy Fauquier County game wardens predict local hunters will find a plentiful supply of large, well-fed animals when deer season opens Monday. A bountiful crop of wild nuts and fruits accounts for the healthy herd and Fauquier animals are “better off” than deer in other parts of the state, said Bob Duncan, assistant chief of the game division of the Virginia Commission of Game and Inland Fisheries. Game officials expect local hunters to kill 1,700 to 1,800 deer during the seven-week season, which ends Jan. 5. Fauquier hunters killed 1,383 deer last year. Mmdcrer Sentenced To SO Years John C. Marteny, the Falls Church man convicted of murdering two Vienna women last April, has been sentenced to 60 years in prison. Fairfax County Circuit Court Judge Lewie Griffith sentenced Marteny Friday to a 20-year term and a 40year term, to run consecutively. That’s 10 years less than what a jury recommended Marteny serve after it found him guilty Sept. 26. Marteny could be eligible for parole after serving eight years. Former Policewoman Settles Lawsuit Out Of Court A former Warrenton police officer who sued the town for sex discrimination has settled the lawsuit out of court. The terms of the settlement were hot disclosed. Cheryl Anderson sought $3.5 million in damages in the suit which was filed July 2 in U.S. District Court in Alexandria. During her Aug. 8,1983 interview to considered for promotion to corporal, Mrs. Anderson was asked questions about her strengths and weaknesses as a female, the lawsuit alleged. She alleged two men also considered for promotion were not asked questions relative to sex. The lawsuit charged ‘'all the said defendants . . . intentionally discriminated against her solely by reason of her sex in denying her the promotion.” The Equal Employment Opportunity Commission ruled Sept. 1, 1983, that Mrs. Anderson was not denied the promotion because of her sex. Mrs. Anderson, who joined the town police force Jan. 23, 1982, resigned July 17. Films Deemed ‘Pornographic,’ Removed The operator of a video movie rental store in Herndon has complied with a police department cease and desist “order” and has removed three films from his shelves that were deemed pornographic by police. Hentdon Police Chief George Winkle said the movies — Taboo, Let Me Tell Ya ’Bout White Chicks and Centerfold Fever — “met the criteria for pornography.” Fire, Rescue Center Report Due In January A Loudoun County government staff committee seeking a site for the proposed Fire and Rescue Training Center, designed to serve as a regional facility, is expected to issue its repent to the board of supervisors in January. The center will furnish complete f training facilities for the county’s more 1 than 600 fire department and rescue 1 squad volunteers. It will also be avail- i able on a regional basis for use by Fau- , quier, Clarke and other county ] volunteers. ( The search of an appropriate site | has been ongoing for nearly five years i because the county had sought a “wil- j ling seller” of land for the center. Last ( month, however, the board of supervi- ( sofa agreed to condemn a site if a suita- j ble one is found. ] Clake Girls Fall In Regional Clarke County’s girls basketball squad won its first round match in the Virginia High School League’s Group A Region B tournament playoffs before losing 63-40 to undefeated Buffalo Gap in the semifinals last week at Western Albemarle High School. The loss ended the best season (213) in the history of women’s basketball at Clarke County High School. Much of the success was due to all-district superstar Carla Holmes who as only a ophomore is the high school’s all-time Hiding scorer with more than 1,000 caeer points. FOR RENT $900.00/month OVERLOOKING GREAT MEADOW Restored, in mint condition, 3 bedroom Colonial - Heat pump, central air, storm windows and large country kitchen. CALL SENTRY REALTY, INC. 253-5620 LOT OWNERS x 44 Ranch Modal 1 >900iOO Consider this energy efficient 28 x 44 ranch on Tull basement with 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, country kitchen with G.E. appliances and upgrade Oak cabinets. Choice of carpeting and vinyl; no maintenance vinyl siding exterior. Andersen thermopane windows, insulated exterior doors, electric heat pump for economical heating and cooling, and a masonry chimney for a wood stove hook-up. A written one year home owner’s warranty is included with each home. There are many other models to choose from. Conventional and V.A. financing is available and your lot may qualify as your down payment. 'Prices excludes land, water and sewer. SHUMAN HOMEBUILDERS, INC. 150 James Madison Hwy. Office open In Culpeper Daily Weekends by Appointment 703-825-5184 BUUnS OF RYUND MODUUt HOMES.

Rural Life In Rappahannock For AmissviUe Homemaker Frances Semones, Marriage And Family Are Fundamental By JON HUDDLESTON Rawatuuinoek New* Staff Writer Frances Semones knows what makes the perfect wedding gift. It’s a poem entitled “The Art of Marriage.” A copy hangs on her bedroom wall; die transcribes its verse in needlepoint from time to time for wedding gifts. Tfye message is simple: The little things are big things when it comes to marriage. Holding hands, standing together despite obstacles and saying “I love you” daily are among the poem’s creed. For Frances Semones, Rappahannock’s Homemaker of the Year, the commitment to marriage comes first. From that commitment, all else follows. Marriage Prime Mover It’s difficult to single out marriage as the prime mover in Mrs. Semones’ life. Her marriage of nearly 45 years, devotion to family and commitment to community aren’t visibly separate and distinct, like a three-layer cake. Rather, they appear swirled, like a marble one. ' Still, in trying “to do kind things for people whenever I can,” Mrs. Semones holds firm to the priorities at home, those things that the Rappahannock Homemakers’ Council, who selected Mrs. Semohes as Homemaker of the Year, believe made her an excellent choice. “I think it’s a combination of everything,” Helen Guthrie, president of the Homemakers’ Council and member of the Woodville Club, said of the Council’s selection of Mrs. Semones. “(Mrs. Semones work) kind of flows from the home out...It’s just an extended family. ” Mrs. Guthrie said that Mrs. Semones always . seems able to take on additional responsibilities. She said Mrs. Semones has the ‘inner resources” and “energy” to keep pace with numerous, often varied, demands. Takes Time For All Mrs. Semones downplays her selection as Homemaker of the Year. “I guess it’s nice to make it a special thing, although I didn’t do anything special,” she said. She also is quick to compliment the dedication of other homemakers, particularly Alice Laurence and Mary Priest who have perfect attendance at Amissville Club meetings for 18 and 15 years, respectively. Mrs. Semones serves as president, of the Aipisaville Homemakers’ • Club. and treasurer-of, f. United Methodist* Women, a group that’* part «f the Amissville Methodist Church. Last Saturday* the churchwomen conducted a bazaar, selling handmade items that the group had worked a year to make. Like other members, Mrs. Semones worked on items at home, at the hospital, at the church or wherever she found a few spare moments. “Everything was happy from the word go,” she said of the women who worked long and hard together to make the fund raiser possible. “We did quite well.” Mrs. Semones expressed concern, however, that she was unable to attend several meetings of the Amissville Homemakers’ Club this year. She noted how important it is for the president always to be there, ahe also explained why: Her mother suffered a stroke l&st January; her husband, Thornton, experienced severe kidney problems and was hospitalized in September. Mr. Semones now is back home. aO. i)74 Courts CwfoarJs (jenc Jbpman ♦ Ewell St. 253-5942 \ The Plains . Va. 22171 i i Handmade & Distinctive t ! Custom Kitchens,Libraries ! I & formal Wall Paneling j Mrs. Semones’ mother moved in with Mr. and Mrs. Semones following her release from the hospital. Mrs Semones said she believes that the home is the place for special care of family members. “I was brought up in an atmosphere where we loved each other and cared for each other,” she said. “You care for your loved ones in your home; you don’t shovel them out.” Rappahannock Best Decision The Semoneses moved to Amissville in 1966, two years after an industrial accident caused Thornton to lose a hand and a leg. He had to undergo a series of operations. The move to Rappahannock was a decision the couple never has regretted. "We wanted to find a place for ourselves... to be independent,” Mrs. Semones said. They selected a home on Route 211, a “horrible looking” piece of property at first, Mrs. Semones recalled. She added, though, that the place they would make home from then on had a picture-perfect view of the nearby highway. “Let me live by the side of the road and be a friend of man. That’s how I really feel,” Mrs. Semones offered. Previously, the family had lived in different parts of Virginia, wherever Mr. Semones’ contracting work for the highway department would take them. Until the move to Amissville, they considered Radford, Va. home, where they had lived for 16 years. Former 4-H’er, Scout Leader Mrs. Semones has been involved in community activities most of her life. The former 4-H’er often scored well as a youngster in “health contests,” during which judges judged contestants on posture and other physical attributes. “I lost points for having hands that perspired,” she remembered, laughing. At age 13, Mrs. Semones earned First Prize for a “plain shirt-waist dress” of cotton, which she made, then modeled in Richmond. At 14, she was named “Most Outstanding Club Girl of Amherst County,” for which she won a trip to the University of Virginia. Her most dubious honor., though, came when she was awarded “honorable mention” in a canning competition. She had taken green beans, measured and sliced each at one inch, then stacked them neatly in two-by-two rows. “It was beautiful, but ,-not an appropriate tp can, beans,” she recced the judges saying. 1,' .. Her love of community organizations shch as 4H led her to become involved in Brownies and Girl Scouts when daughters Barbara and Vivian were growing up. Mrs. Semones said a family should have “sharing time,” time when the TV is left behind and the family enjoys doing things together. She recalled that the entire family got excited about major events in any family member’s life. One time, when daughter Barbara was crowned homecoming queen, Mr. Semones drove seven hours just to be there. What ‘Homemaker’ Means Mrs. Semones told what being a homemaker means to her. “It means having a good, Christian, attractive home, not necessarily filled with a lot of beautiful furnishings. Take what you have, keep it dean. Be proud of it.” Leathercocu Mountain to the east of The Plains, in the Bull Run cham was important to 18th century travelers as its exposed bctrerock is such an easily recognizable landmark. We hope you will look to Leathercoat restaurant as a landmark in fine American cuisine. Dinner Wednesday-Satutday 6 p<m.-10 p.m. Sundays 5 p.m.*9 p.m. Brunch: Saturday and Sunday 11:30 a.m.-2:36 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 —Rappahannock Newi Ptxtto/Jaa HeddkMoa Thornton and Fiances Semones look out window on world. “Let me live by the side of the road and be a friend of man,’ ’ she says. «• . _ ' ^ ! •" VWi V- ***&£&''■* * '** NT; —Rappahannock Newt Photo/Jo* Marriage-comes first for - Thornton and Frances Semones, who will celebrate their 45th Anniversary Dec. 23-. News? Let Us Know 675-3349 Building? raim Lumber Millwork Hardware * oompiele One-Step BUILDING SUPPLY Warrantor) Building Material Co., Inc. on the By-Pass, Warrantor! _ 347-1400 14' f, n»rr«ti—net N«w» Fhotodoa HedJmw Frances Semones poses near favorite pine-cone wreath. She taught a visiting nurse how to make them recently. rffgHBIVr 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 - - 347-2435 •“ ’ !. _J ; ; *°w ■*T—' *- “—1 *iritn— fi»r Nni ° - "-rf-—•‘t—i rt USED CAR SALE Largest Selection | of Quality Used Cars in the Areal 1977 Chevrolet Impala 4 door Auto, trans., air cond., P.S., P.B., 305 v-8, radio, EXTRACLEAN! 1981 Chevette 2 door 4 speed, air cond., AM/FM radio, only 34,000 miles, MUST SEE! 1980 Chevrolet Monza 2 door - 4 speed, air cond., P.S., P.B.,A|/I/FM, REAL SPQBTY CAR! 1978 Olde Cutlass 4 door Auto, trans., air cond., P.S., P.B., AM/FM, SUPER NICE CAR! 1979 Olds Delta 88 Royale4door Auto, trans., air cond., P.S^ f*.B., P, Windows, P. locks, T wheel, cruise, BI;&TSUYl.. - ■ 1982 Olds Delta 86{tayale Tdoor Auto, trans., air cond., P.S., P.B..P. locks, R. defroster, cruise, T. wheel. SHOWROOM CONDITIONt aa mmm ■ aa. •21795 •2995 •2995 •2995 •3995 <6995 Ktiy Chevrolet-Oldsmobile, Inc. aii our cars ana vucks nova Dean tnrougn a rigid 15 point check by our certified technician.” Rt. 29 South of CulPdPf • S47-3700 - ^

Horse & Farm Diroctnn Your ad will run in all of these newspapers for as little as $ 10.00! ltafcwui Cnwf-iMirror Leesburg. Va. 703-777-1110 Itjr jfauquirr Democrat Warrenton, Va. 703-347-4222 Rawwljannock/2rto« Washington, Va 703-675-3349 The Reston Times Reston, Va. 703-435-7200 <M)t Clam Countr Berryville, Va 703-955-1111 Reaching 41,000 homes, stables and farms in Fauquier, Loudoun, Clarke, Rappahannock and Fairfax Counties f moEX Auctions - Florse/Livesiock Bam Construction Boarding and Training Tarm Equipment Ar Supplies farm Services Farriers Fencing Ar Oates Flay for Sale Ftclp Wanted Florses fir Ponies - Tor Sale Morses fir Ponies • Wanted Morse fir Ponies to Give Away Jumps Instruction Livestock for Sale Miscellaneous Position Wanted Real Estate i Saddleries Shows and Events Stables for Sale or Rent Stud Service Tack Ar Equipment for Sale BOARDING IN ASHBURN Quiet, lovely setting. Full personalized care tor $170 per month. 1 stall available Arabians especially welcomed. Call 703-777-3203 or leave message. FINCASTLE FARM - Boarding and training available with experienced professional Full care, daily turnout, plenty of pasture, grooming daily Lessons available, english or western, coaching and trailering. Fully lighted ring with lumps and traits close by Prices start at $75 through $200 for board and exercising Call 703/752-5607 HORSES BOARDED, beautiful pasture Morrisvtlle, Va. area. Call ?03*39-3CJ77'W4»aM6' HORSES BOARDED - Large stalls and turn out. Access to Old Dominion Hunt trails Excellent care 703064-1732 WILL BOARD ONE GELDING for local person in exchange for parttime bam work Small bam. large stall. Ashbum 703-777-9566 HUNT COUNTRY STABLE Superior Boarding A Training Facility. Active Lesson Program. Showing, Hunting & Sales. Dcvoc Sehncrt 703/347-7993 Box 514. Warrantor!. Va. BONNIE L SIZEMORE tamer Trimming and horseshoeing A graduate ot Michigan School of Horseshoeing Call 70a 788-9622 ZIBA R. DEARDEN. handmade shoes available Graduate Oklahoma Farrier s College Member. Va Horseshoers Assoc 703/5942715 RADIATOR REPAIR - Auto, farm, truck, heavy-duty and speciality radiators "You bring ’em. we fix 'em." STERLING RADIATOR WORKS 703-430-3332 FARM GATES Made to Order, Any She Oak Lumber H.G.ROM nrhptwu.Ve. 364-1574 FENCING Complete Nne of wire, Ht-TENSEL, plank and rad. Aleo wN netad. WHITE FENCING.INC. Ml It IT ill IQ 703-687-59$3 ALFALFA HAY, Mixed hay, straw, shavings, mulched hay Guaranteed Will deliver 304-8763118 ALFALFA HAY lor sale. 703-3387621 HAY FOR SALE Second cutting, orchard grass and clover Excellent color and palatitxlity Can store and deliver 703-668-6358 HAYFORSALE Quality Timothy Hay Can Deliver Stoncyhurat Farm 703-439-3623 after 7 p.na. EXPERIENCED PERSON NEEDED tor sales preparation of brood mares Phone 703-777-6949 or 703-777-4311 from 9 to 4, and ask lor Frank or Ron FULL TIME MATURE responsible enthusiastic, hard working, bam manager needed, for 70 plus horse boarding/teaching bam. Great Falls area If interested call 860-3897 before 9am or after 9pm, HORSE HELP lor 3-horse bam Feed, muck, clean tack experience In exchange lor studio apartment with kitchen, bath, own entrance, washer/dryer. Nonsmoker only Great Fads, VA. 703759-2148 TRAINER. JUNIOR- Experienced rider Knowledge ol horses a must Please call 703-687-5838, between 9am and 5:30pm. Morv J JV 1 'Ji AMERICAN SADDLE BRED MARE, registered. 7 years old. chestnut Exceptionally well bred - granddaughter ot Wing Commander. 15 3 hands $1500 Call 703/253-5001 APPALOOSA/ THOROUGHBRED CROSS gelding. 6 years old. 16 hands Rides English, show or hunter $800 Call alter 4p m. 703/368-8305 ARA-APP The colorful endurance horse1 Little Ripple Farm has registered and double registered 3 and 4 year old geldings lor show, distance riding or tun and companionship. Arab lines to race record Polish stallions Conformation and disposition Ask about our Performance Lease' program 703-877-2184 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 6p m FOR SALE 4 yearlings from hunter stock Very gentle $250/each Two 3 year olds. $400/each Call 703-822-5517 GREY DAWN II mare in foal to Seclusive. weanlings by Baederwood and In a Trance Other stock also available 703/937-5584 HALF THOROUGHBRED CHESTNUT weanling filly Gentle, very nice Home 703-687-6996 Work 703-938-2304 15 1 HAND CHESTNUT GELDING V? Quarterhofse/ 'h Morgan Super pleasure horse Excellent on trails Jumps Good home essential $600 703/830-3759 161 HAND THOROUGHBRED Bay Gelding, 9 years, has evented, training level successfully, hunts well, quiet and easy to ride 703/364-1327 16 1 HAND THOROUGHBRED bay mare. 12 years Elegant field hunter with excellent manners, good lumper, fit Loads and hauls well 703/347-7993 LISETER GOLD CHIP. 12.1 hands. 14 year gelding ,"A" show pony hunter, qualified Washington 3 times $6,500 703/938-1404 MORGAN - registered yearling filty, attractive, well bred, excellent conformation and disposition. *2500 703-338-3604 PONY, 'h Arab, 'h Welsh. 18 months, halter broke, gentle 703788-4340 after 6pm PONY - 6 year old 12 2 hands, chestnut, flaxen mane, well schooled. $300 or make offer Evenings. 703-4354173 or 703777-8395 mumasaa PLEASURE HORSES bought and sold For more information 703777-9876 15.1 QUARTER/ THOROUGHBRED GELDING, 10 years old Liver with white points Hunter, pony clubbed and used in 4-H Perfect tor show or field Great for beginner or seasoned rider A pleasure to hunt Snaffle mouth Also good candidate for school mount Very overweight, needs a good home $1700 Call 703/7525607 REGISTERED QUARTERHORSE GELDING. 2 years old. good bloodlines, gentle. 16 hands $2,000 703/364-1216. REGISTERED WELSH PONIES - Gray mare, yearling filly, tiny pet fitly (6 months) Potential for performance and breeding. Prices from $150 703-662-4565 TENNESSEE WALKERS Thouroughbreds Geldings Both by champions Reasonably priced Call 703-687-5835 or after 5:30pm, 703-687-6941 THOROUGHBRED BAY FILLY - 2 years old. Beautiful, riding very nice. Home 703-687-6996. Work 703-938-2304 V4 THOROUGHBRED BAY MARE, 1514 hands, 5 years, very attractive, quiet $1,800 703/672-1756 THOROUGHBRED FILLY. 2 years, bay. by Royal Spread, $2,500 Also, rose gray Anglo- Arab yearling gelding, out of Red Monk mare. $1,500. Both kind and wiHing, 703/937-5367 after 6pm THOROUGHBRED HORSES -Must sell. Gray mare in foal to Baederwood. chestnut filly by Gunner's Mate, weanling colt by Thaos 703/825-4309 THOROUGHBRED/QUARTER MARE, bay, 6 yrs., 14.114 hands. 4565. 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 fillies by Salem out of allowance winning mares $3,000 each Also several allowance winning mares for sale 703/754-3965 or 703/547-3975 WANTED TO BUY Horses, ponies and colts suitable for trail riding. 703-554-8255 DERBY MEADOWS announces opening of Indoor Schooling Facility Lessons, training, consignments. boarding trails Last call for registration for Matz and Davidson Clinics in December. 703/754-7359 RIDING INSTRUCTION - Ail 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 Ring Trail Rides, Indoor Lighted Ring Private and Group Beginners to Advanced Child or Adult TRAIL RIDES 703-777-3012 703-777-3279 703-777-3204 ANGUS SALE 45 Outstanding Female Lots ' Cows wTCalves Rebred Bred Heifers & Open Heifers Noon - Sat., Nov. 24th Mm Meter, Detaplane, Va. 793/3S4-2S75 SHEEP DISPERSAL Twenty 2-year-old ewes 1/4 Finn X RambouMet Price: $60 per ewe Franfcford Farm ■erryvWe, Vs. 7t9-M6-12SS 10-2S-M 7 BIG REGISTERED, 3 not registered Angus cows with Oct. 1964 calves 7 registered vaccinated open yearling heifers All reasonably priced A. DuPont, 703592-3450 4H CLUB CALVES - For sale, choose from 60 steers and heifers. Most from nationally ranked sires. Dunthorpe Farms. 703-668-6358. GOOD-N-RELIABLE herd management consultation service, artificial insemination, group synchronization, For more information call John Goodin, 703-6686030 DALMATION PUPPIES - AKC registered. 2 males. 2 females. $150$200.703837-1336. evenings. 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 includes the 11 Hunt Boundaries which are verified by the Masters of Foxhounds Association of America. Printed on Ivory color paper in 3 colors, measuring 18"x22'/2" Phone and mail order accepted $3.95 per copy (plain paper); $6.50 per copy (laminated paper). Plus $1.00 postage and handling. (VSL residents also add 4% sales tax.) lxxtbeun Stmm-JlInTor P.O.Box 359 Leesburg. Va. 22075 703-777-1111 PROFESSIONAL FARM MANAGER seeking management position on cattle farm. Experience m livestock, grain, forage production Excellent references. Ron Williams. 703-668-6008. STABLE HELP- High school student seeks alter school job doing all around stable chores. Warrenton area preferred Call 703/3474859, ask for Jenny HORSE BARN FOR RENT. 14 Stalls, paddocks, turnout, American Wire Fencing $450/month 703/347-2486. 15 /2 CROSBY PRIX De Nations Rat Saddle. $250, excellent condition 16* Western hand tooled saddle with bridle and fittings. $150 Call 703/752-5607 HUGE TACK SALE - saddles, bodies. halters and lots of miscellaneous equipment Saturday, Nov 17.10 a m. -4p.m. 703-955-3382 PONY CART with harness and hames Tandem or single, 4 wheel or 2- 2 wheel sulkies 703/9375367 after 6p.m. BATTERTON TRAILER SALES - Va.DL446 Kingston, Hartman, Allen (fiberglass) in stock. Discount prices Berryville, 703-955-3328 1981 CHEVY CAPRICE Classic stationwagon 30,000 miles. Excellent condition. Has all extras: Must see $6000 703-777-3378. CHECKED UNDER YOUR trailer mats lately? Replace your old floor with treated lumber. Wheel bearings packed and brake shoes extra. Les Hill 703-444-2373. HORSE TRAILER - 2 horse. 7 feet. ■jwrjbct aandSon. 64696: 17" JUMPING SADDLE, excellent condition. $300 860-2644 1981 SCHOOP - Thoroughbred deluxe, 2 horse, surge brakes, mint condition. 703-444-2373 TRUCKS in Stock 1985 Suburban and Fullsize Blazer gi AlTI Chevrolet w 0L sSoidsmobile Rt 7 & Fort Evans Rd., Leesburg 471-5086,777-3880,662-8324 A BARN FOR YOUR BACKYARD ' A 1 : U; SIZE: 17x16' Our well designed yord building provides handsome storage for yard tools, power equipment and gardening sup★ Features ★ Gardener'sCemer • Loft Area • Wood Deck • Storage For Large Lawn Equipment and Hand Tools • Quality Building A Supplies 703-338-3338 Leading Builder of Horse Facilities Function We construct buildings designed to accomodate varied functions. Professional custom work with your needs in mind. Hone facilities our specialty Bonanza Building! • Residential • Farm • Commercial Call for free estimate John Fttog, Agon. Umbaugh Building Co. Rc 2, Box 63, PurcellviUe, Va. M-F, 8-5 30 (703) 338-6111 Metro430-7601 I Classifieds I 17 IndMduaiShops Furniture, gbscware, dolls, 8c Oriental decor. Antique dock repair and restoration. Lamps ports 8c brass hardware available. Many items suitable for the coming holiday season. 703-777-5358 Watch for sign at the south end of King St. near Rt. 7 8c 15 byOpaa Tuesday dm Sunday, 10-Sj CLOSED MONDAY ANTIQUE ALLEY 56 E Colonial Hwy, Rt. 7 Hamilton, Virginia FMttv* Holiday Flxins Old costume Jewelry, vintage hire, hats, china, glassware, ig. Inen tablecloths, oak dressers with mirrors, primitives, wicker rockers, lamps, gifts, gifts, gms, gms, gins, gins, gins, gifts, gifts. (703)338-9029 Cloeed Mondays INTERNATIONAL STEEL BUILDING Manufacturer awarding dealership in available areas soon. Great profit potential in an expanding industry. For application call Wedgcor 303/759-3200, ext. 2403. FIREWOOD FOR SALE FIREWOOD FOR SALE Pickup track load $60 - $75. depending on location. W« wlU deliver anywhere! -703*687-5361, wm 703/439-2557, SPERRYVILLE THRIFT SHOP, open Saturday, 12-5, Sunday 11-4 Jeans, blouses, books, household items, coats, sweaters, school desk, new tennis shoes. LONG HAIRED KITTENS, tree to good home. 2 females available, part Himalayan. Have had shots and wormed. 2 months old. Call 703/2535393 evenings/weekends. ANGUS BULLS Large Frame, Rugged. Ready to work. HHI Crest Farm 703/364-2875 ANGUS SALE 45 Female Lots Noon - Sat., Nov. 24th HiH Crest Farm DeUpUne, Va. 703/364-2875 TURKEYS for Thanksgiving and Christmas Oakley Tarm raised Ftemae order emrty 703/592-3613 anytime or evening* 703/592-3634 or 3402 ZEUSWYN FAXM ANNUAL BULL SALB Pit. How. 16th-6:30 P.M. Culpeper. Va •2 ■raedtag age Reg. Angus BuOa Weights available sale day hmm *L 1, loe 152. ScottsvtUe, Va 604/266-2743 or Farm Managv John Pyne 703/825-6191. 76 Bulls Dac. 1. Noon. Staunton. Expoksnd. IWh Annual AH Biasd Sola. Ft— oatotoq. VCS. Dwight Houft. Waysrs Cava. Va, 24466 . 703/264-6028. nights. REWARD GIVEN for information loading to return of our 1 year old Golden Retriever. Lost near intersections of Rts.229 and 621 on November 10th. Please can 703/9375659 after 6p.m. _ OUT OF THE ATTIC PICTURES needed. The Rappahannock News would like to borrow reproducable 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: 1952 4-door Plymouth for/ or spare parts. Call 703/987-8736 after 6p.m. _ FLEETWOOD 12x70 2 bedroom, 2 bath with large tub, 20x20 living room, all appliances. $8,200. 703-327-4485 DO YOU NEED assistance for your holiday parties? Experienced caterer will plan, cook, set-up, serve and clean-up for you in you home. Call Rae Haase, 703/937-4623 or 675-3454. I will not be responsible for any debts other than my own. John Adams Lee. Jr. Women’s Abuse Shelter Providing battered Women Alternatives for Safety. For help or information caM: 347-1920 or 825-TURN FOR SALE Registered Coon Hound Pupa, Rnky Rtvar bwadlng She and Dam outstanding coon hounds UKC and PCA registered. 703/687-5967 CLASSIFIED INDEX GENERAL CLASSIFIED 0- Artlftciol Standing 1- Antlquat 2- Auction* 3- lu*inat* Opportunltm* 4- Child Sarvlca* 5- Child Cora Wantod t-Commutm Com** 7- Crol**-o-Planty 8- kuildlng Malarial 9- Corwtructto n Equipment 10-Farm f quipmant A Suppilai 12- Firewood lor Sola 13- Goroga k Yard Sola 14- Gardening Iqulpmanl k Produce 15- Glveawoy* 20- Hoppy Ad* 21- Happy Urthday* 22- Hona k Tack Tradar* Comar 23- Hor*e* lor Sola 24- Housahold Itam* lor Sola 25- lntlruclion 40- livestock lor Sola 41- lo*l k Found 42- Mitc. lor Sola 43- MI*c. VYontad 44- Moblla Noma* - SolevRent 45- Mu*icol Instrument* k Equipment 46- Penonq! 50-Pat* SIRecreotlonol Iqulpmanl 60-Rentols-Aptt. 61 Rentals-Suslne** 62- Rental*-Hou*es 63- Rentols-Room* 64- Ranlal*-lond 65- Ranlal*-Vacation Noma* 66- Ranlolt-Wantad to Ram 67- Raol Eitata Wonlad 66-Raol Eitata-So la by Owner 70- Roommota* Wonlad/ Avoilabla 71- Service*-Business 72- Service*-Form 73- Setvtce*-Home Improvamanl* 74- Servtces-Pertonal 75- Servtces-Mlsc 76- Swop k Troda 77- Trlbuta* k Thank* EMPLOYMENT 100- Employmam Sarvlca* 101- Help Wonlad 102- Help Wonlad Domaillc 103- Help Wantad Form k Garden no-Job* wonlad NOTICES* ANNOUNCEMENTS 125- luilna** None a* 126- Md* k Proposal* 127- legol Nohea* VEHICLES 200-vahicla* tor Sola ■MM ** *202- Vahlcla*a a- -p- nnln ■, ftaMnhl Mtenome • Dfngni 203- Vehides-Part* k Accauorla* 204- vahlcla*-Raciaaltonat 205- toot* k Acca**oriat J i I PUPPIES 8 week old black and tan/ beagle mix. Parents on premise/ good hunters. Catlett, call after 6p.m. 703/788-4368 GOOD NUTRITION MONTH i Inflation Fighter Pre Pay Your Classified Ad And Deduct 25$ from rates below Q£t)t ftappafjannacfe Deto* CLASSIFIED ORDER BLANK Name___ Address___ City_State__Zip_ Classification_ CopyTo Run:_Weeks (S2 charge per week for mailing box number replies) RATES CLASSIFIED WORD AO: 20 words (or less). $3.45 15c each additional word Save 25c when you pay in advance CLASSIFIED DISPLAY: Per column inch.$4.10 HORSE & FARM DIRECTORY: Word ad (20 words or less).$10.00 25c each additional word Display type-Per column inch.$1250 MAIL TO: The Rappahannock News P.O Box 59. Washington. Va 22747 Attn: Classified Adv. Dept.

Classified Advertising Your Action Number 675-3338 AN ELEGANT N.Y.’s Eve dinner and dance (with live music) by the pool at the Leggett's in Washington, to benefit RAAC, a non-profit community arts organization. $40/individual, $75/couple. Call 703-675-3193 for reservations. BOOTS, BOOTS & MORE BOOTS Fantaetk Merchandbe Has Just Arrived Shoes, Boots & Handbags Al Leathers Saturday & Sunday 10 to 6 *7o aH of my lovely buttes: Next week a Thanksgiving and I thank you all for your patronage.” LooeChttton 9 mles west of Warrantor) on Rt 211, turn left at Morgan's Service Station, brick buSdng on right side of road Watch for signs. (703)937-4804 i Cal after 9 p.m. CHRISTMAS LAY-A-WAY! Bicycles, trains, dolls, Garfields & models. Mike’s Bikes 205 Main St, Front Royal 703/635-5864 FOR SALE: Electric Stove, $150; Portable Vacuum Cleaner, $50; Portable Swimming Pool, 8x12, $75; Portable Sewing Machine, $100 or Best Offer, McCulloch Chain Saw, Used but Good Condition, Recently Serviced, $125. Also 1979 Ford F-150,3-Speed, Needs Body Wort, $2500 or 0est©W. Call (703) 679*9471 After 6 p.m. FOR SALE: Oil tank and rack, $50. Also 8-track tape player with two speakers, $45. Call 703/675-3186 FOR SALE: Plastic barrels and metal drums. Also: Antiques, apples and cider at Elmer s Antiques: 703/9678355 or 967-8374. FOR SALE: Sterling, like new, Gorham's "Fairfax". Monogram “C". 6 tour-piece place settings $75 each. Call 703/987-8256. FOR SALE: Two Radial steel belted snow tires, HR 78-15. Call 703/6753553. FOR SALE: 14 Red Hens, $1.50 each Call 703/937-4853. GRAND OPENING , Montgomery,m#' ntoirr ROTAL,VA. Has a new location 233 N. Royal Aw. (formerly Grim Brothers Furniture) MICROWAVE SALE Ranging From 8159 to 8489 on hand Store Hours: Mon.-Th uni. 9a.m.-5:30p.m. Friday - 7p.m. Sat.-9a.m.- 2p.m. (703)636-6133 Girls': Sizes Infants thru Preteen Boys’: Si^upfants thru 7 lay-OAvayv Visa MasterCard 111 E* Main St* Front Royal (703) 635-7596 PHOTOGRAPHS-Permanent prints ol the STAFF PICTURES which appear in the Rappahannock News can be ordered from the News Office Prices are S5 for 5x7 and S8 for 8x10 703/675-3349. RAPPAHANNOCK ARTISTS CALENDAR for sale at RAAC office, 705 6753193 and local stores. 56.00. See the original artwork at Middle Street Gallery until November 18. WALLPAPER SALE - On 10 books - November 3 thru November 24 • CPM - 302 South East St., Culpeper, 703/825-1755. tO%OFF New and used Royal Oak Bookshop 207 South Royal Front Royal, VA. 22630 709^35-7070 (Op*»7 Day) FOR RE&IT: Studio, shop and or office space in Washington, Va. $75/rponth wd up. 7056753625. FOR RENT: Available December 1, like pew 3 bedroom house, stove, refrigerator, washer and dryer, walkout basement. $400 month. Call 703/967-8805. L6Ai£«V0WHgirJ THREE BEDROOM HOUSE, living room, large kitchen, bath on 3 1/2 acres. Flint Hill area. $48,OCX). 20% down, owner financed. 703-3689547. 2 LOTS for Sale - with Septic Chester Gap 703/636-2513 Anytime DEPENDABLE CONSTRUCTION WORKERS needed for house in Rappahannock County, good pay, better if own transportation. Call 703/937-4243 anytime PARTS DEPARTMENT - Store manager Excellent opportunity for right person with farm equipment background. Uniforms, insurance, vac*-' -tion. Call Smith Equipment 703/3471991 or 703/347-9364 evenings. POSITION AVAILABLE: Part-time driver. To transport special education students to and from school 3 days per week. Position available immediately. Submit letter of interest to Mr Thomas Campbell, Assistant Superintendent, Rappahannock County Public Schools, P.O. Box 273, Sperryville, Va. 22740. Deadline for applying is Monday. November 19,1984. ELECTRICIANS, MECHANICS AND HELPERS with commercial experience. Jobs in Maryland and Virginia. Chipman Electric Company, 301/277-3441. E.O.E/M-F. VHWClir ■ VS* l FOHSALE I $50,000 If you’re working nights and are not making $50,000 a year, you are over worked and under paid. Washington’s largest leasing company is seeking professional sales representatives, preferably with prior leasing or auto sale experience or outside sales representatives who are 1st call closers. To apply please call Miss Michelman 703-7909300 or 703-444-2392 10-4pm weekdays. Offices in Virginia, Dulles and Tysons. Resume requested. * HEAL ESTATE . FOB SALE CLARKE COUNTY HORSE COUNTRY Approximately 180 acrop. Terrific views. Laval to roMng land. Good buildtog sites.■ _ 428 ACRES DAIRY FARM 3 Harvester* sites. 3 houses. Many bams. Fenced and croestencad. An excellent oflerirq. ‘JUST LISTED*._ 236 ACRES APPLE PIE RIOQE ‘JUST LISTED*—Large apple and crop farm 7 miles North of , Winchester. £tp<x$ farmhouse. Tenant houpe. Bam. Other .... ' FOR MORE INFORMATION ON THESE O OTHElFWyNMEWE HAVE LISTED, CALL OR WRfTf [Colony 112 NORTH CAMERON ST. WINCHESTER. VIRGINIA 22001 PHONE 703-662-0323 NOTICE OF SALE : OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE Pursuant to a Decree of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County. Virginia, made and entered on the 9th I day of October. 1984. in the partition suit brought by Alice Mae Racer and others against Russell McKinley Racer and others. Chancery Humber 3211. the undersigned Special Commissioner will on Saturday, the 1st ; day of December*.1984, at the front door of the Courth#dse of Rappahannock County, Virginia, at 11:00 A.M. of that day offer for sale to the highest bidder, the following described real estate; ail located In RappaI hannock County, Virginia: PARCEL ONE) 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 als, containing five'and sixty-two one hundredeths acres (5-62/100). more or less. It I 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 Page 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 IVOt 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 I containing two (2) acres and 133 square pole* more or less, and being the same land conveyed unto James Carroll Racer, Sr. by Albert Plncham. 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. I The above described properties will be sold separately and together. Tanas of Salet Sale is subject to approval of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia. Ten per> cent (10%) bidder's deposit is payable In cash or equivalent on date of sale with the balance being payable In full in cash or equivalent within thirty (30) days from date of sale. All cash proceeds front this sale will E be deposited with the farmers and Merchants National Bank of Winchester, Virginia, Qeneral Receiver of die Circuit Court of Rappahannock County. Virginia. DOUGLAS K. BAUMGARDNER SPECIAL COMMISSIONER For Flore Information Contacts P.O. Box 235 Washington. Virginia 22747 Telephone 703475-M17 JOHN WALKER JERKINS, AUCTIONEER AAA HOME OWNER LOANS. $5,000 to $150,000, credit no problem, fast approvals, application by phone.703/996-7456 anytime. ELECTRICAL WORK Plumbing Repairs Pump Installations WILLIAM E. SISK Electrical Contractor Spenyville, Va. (703)987-8772 HEAVY DUTY BUSHHOGGING with industrial equipment. CaK 703/8250473. HIGHLAND CONSTRUCTION, exterior painting, carpentry, full charge renovations, written estimates free. Call 703-987-8173. PIANO TUNING: Work guaranteed 30 years tall thne Warren Emerson Dennis Call collect, AmissvWe, Va. (703) 937-5857 RUBBER STAMPS for every business. professional or personal use. Quality and prompt service guaranteed. They make great gifts too! K & S Rubber Stamp Company, Warrenton, Virginia. 703/347-7376. THE VAC SHOP, new vacuums, reconditioned vacuums. 823 North Shenandoah Avene (1 block south of Memorial Hospital). Front Royal, Va THURMAN WHORTON, Flint Hilt. Plumbing, heating and electrical work. 24 hour emergency service at 703/675-3607. TV REPAIR, all makes and models. Factory authorized service center for RCA, Zenith, Magnavox, Philco and Sytvania. Jenkins' TV Service, 518 Culpeper Shopping Center, Culpeper 703/825-0665. WASHINGTON VIDEO RENTALS 6 Months Membership $15 1 Year Membership $25r $2.00 Week Nights $3.00 Weekend Nights $1.00 Additional Days 12:00-7:00Wednesday-Sunday Monday & Tuesday Free Daryst! VCR Rentals & Sales 4703) 675-3454 > ... mm .. Uv AQUA—SOL Water Treatment Sate* - Service - Rentals 117 North Royal Ave Front Royal Va 22630 703-635-8610 CULPEPER MOTOR CORP. PONTIAG-GMC-IHC “Your In-Town Fut Service Doctor" 401 James Madison Hwy„ Culpeper, Va.22701 703-825-8381 GMC l»ro l«rifcVY UUV TRUCK with camper cap, has custom wheels and air conditioning unit. 1978 DODGE VAN, short wheel base, has extra side window, 6 cylinder engine, 3 speed transmission. 1977 DODGE PICKUP, V-8, automatic, air conditioning unit, AM/FM & radiate. 1900 GMC % TON, short wheel base, 4x4 pickup, perfect tor the hunting season! 1901 PONTIAC 1000,5 door hatchback, automatic, air conditioning, AM/FM, tilt wheel, new radials, one owner. 1977 MAZDA, Model RX3ST, automatic, sun roof, AM/FM. 1977 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, excellent throughout! Dealer #412 FOR SALE 1983 CAHARO BERUMETTA Poll power, ce—me. V-8. Cuetotn brterior. bn. hi (Melds. Excel, coodltkm. $9300. (703) 364-3095 ere. 1982 SUBARU GLS - 2 door automatic, power windows and steering. Tilt steering wheel, AM/FM, silver wito deluxe blue interior, 4 new radiate. A-1 condition. 30mpg. 46.000 miles. $5200. 703-687-6685 or 703327-6462. 1977 PLYMOUTH ARROW 200. automatic, bucket seatti. AM/FM, good condition, can be seen at Sperryville Barber Shop. Call 703/987-8146. ,ffH»UTCS,THAMKfj In loving memory of Roland Welch, who departed this life, one year ago, November 18.1983. LOVING MEMORIES Your gentle face and patient smile with sadness we recall You had a Kindly word for each and died beloved by all The voice is mule and still the heart That loved us well and true Ah bitter was the trial to part From one so good as you You are not forgotten loved one Nor will you ever be As long as life and memory last We will remember thee We miss you now our hearts are lore As time goes by we miss you more Your loving smile Your gentle lace No one can fill your vacant place. Your loving wife and sons, Artand, Roger, Bill and Dale In memory of Roland Welch, who passed away one year ago, November 18.1983 - To Pop: You are gone now, but I am still here And the less hurts as much today as it did then, a year ago Everywhere I look in Rappahannock County, I see and think of you And wish I had you here to share it with me You left so much of you behind for us to remember Your dreams are now my dreams Dad. Sadly missed but never forgotten. Your son Bill Welch I would like to thank the Flint Hill Rescue Squad, doctors and nurses of Culpeper Memorial Hospital and my friends and neighbors for their sen/ices, prayers, food and flowers rendered to me while I was a patient in the hospital and since my return home. God bless you all. ^ Mrs. George (Lottie) Johnston RESOLUTION IN MEMORY OF MRS. JESSIE H. COX Whereas Mrs. Jessie Harris Cox was a dedicated and devoted member of The Washington Baptist Church and its Woman's Missionary Union for many years. Whereas Mrs. Jessie Harris Cox was respected and appreciated by the Woman's Missionary (inion and the church community. The Woman's Missionary Union , now wishes to express iteir gratitude for her life. ITheiefore be* it resolved that the Woman's Missionary Union expresses their sorrow over the loss of Mrs. Cox. Furthermore, be it resolved that a copy of this resolution be sent to her family, be placed in the minutes of The Washington Baptist Church, and be published in The Rappahannock News. Signed, Woman's Missionary Union of The Washington Baptist Church LEGAL NOTICES BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS FOR RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS Pursuant to Section 16-2-3(1) of the Rappahannock County Zoning Ordinance, 1973, and Section 15.1-431 of the 1950 Code of Virginia, as amended, notice is hereby given that public hearings will be held at the Courthouse in Washington, Virginia on Wednesday, November 28, 1984 at 9:00 a m at which time the Board of Zoning Appeals for Rappahannock County will consider the following: APPEAL NO. 261: Patncia Saltonstall has appealed a decision revoking Building Permit No. 2590 for a dwelling on Lot G of the Lindgren Whaley Tract” subdivision, off State Route 729 south of Flint Hill, Virginia in Wakefield Magisterial District. SPECIAL USE PERMIT APPLICATION NO. 263: Eric Kvames has applied for a Special Use Permit in accordance with Section 8-1 -2(6) of the Rappahannock County Zoning Ordinance, 1973, to manufacture hand blown glass in the Piedmont Magisterial District in Sperryville on U. S. Route 211. Tax Map Reference No. 38-31. SPECIAL USE PERMIT APPLICATION NO. 264: Patricia Saltonstall has applied for a Special Use Permit pursuant to Section 2-1-2(1) or 3-1-2 of the Rappahannock County Zoning Ordinance, 1973, to maintain a residential dwelling on Lot F containing 27.6 acres (Tax Map Reference No. 21-1-F) said dwelling being as described in a sketch attached to the application. The applicant contends that said dwelling is a single family residence; however, the Board of Zoning Appeals has determined that said dwelling is a multi-family residence. In connection with this appeal the Board is requested to determine whether the proposed location is within the Agriculture or Conservation District as defined by the zoning ordinance. SPECIAL USE PERMIT APPLICATION NO 265: Patricia Saltonstall has applied for a Special Use Permit pursuant to Section 2-1-2(1) or 3-1-2 of the Rappahannock County Zoning Ordinance, 1973, to construct and maintain a residential dwelling on Lot G of the Lindgren "Whaley Tract" subdivision containing 26.88 acres (Tax Map Reference No. 21-1-G) said dwelling being . as described in sketch attached to the appJtcatton.TTitfappttCani:* R contends that said dwelling is a single family residence; however, the Board of Zoning Appeals has determined that a dwelling similar, if not identical, to the proposed dwelling is a multi-family residence In connection with this appeal, the Board is requested to determine whether the proposed location is within the Agriculture or Conservation District as defined by the zoning ordinance. Copies of the foregoing applications are on file at the Zoning Office and available for public inspection, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 9:00 to 4:30, and will be presented to the Rappahannock County Planning Commission for such recommendation as the Commission may wish to make, if any. The above named applicants, adjacent property owners, and other parties wishing to be heard are requested to be present at said meetings, or to address their written comments to the Board of Continued Zoning Appeals, P 0 Box 222, Washington, Virginia 22747-0222. BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS By: David L Konick Zoning Administrator 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 SETTLED PERSON with daytime employment to Hwe-jn nights wtti htskhy older lady. Salary . Near Middebtrg. Reply to: Bax L, c/o Fauquier Democrat, P.O. Boot 631. Warrenton, Va. 22186 PRESSMAN for Davidson 700 Experienced Day work, Monday through Friday. Company benefits. Contact Tom Price at Warrenton Printing. 703/347-4222 EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR ItoCMU Can ft Untag Caelar Washington, VtrgUU The executive director will work wtth 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 of application and resume to: CCLC P.O. Bos 152, Washington, Va. 22747 HELP WANTED $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. NOT SATISFIED WITH WHAT YOU'RE DOING? LOOKING FORA NEW CAREER? We are looking for someone willing to work, able to see themsetyes as a real cornerstones in a growing organization. If you're quick to learn and have good common sense we are willing to train. Looking for someone with 1 or all 3 skills - carpentry, upholstery or sales. Lots of opportunities. Paid vacation, sick leave, paid holidays. Call Frank. 703/263-5350 \Jp \Jr TJr TJF sjr TJr vJJ TJf TJr TJf TJJ TJf Xir TJr vJP TJr XJr re 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. CaIl)ohn T. Toler, Vice President (703) 347*4222 Or Mrs. Barbara Barker General Manager (703) 675*3338r for Information f^lfklfklfklfklfklfklfklfklTkilk^lfkirkirklfk Warrenton Printing All Types of Printing • Announcements • Business Stationery • Business Cards • Letterheads • Envelopes • Catalogues • Weddings • Tabloids • Shoppers • Brochures • Programs fcappafjannock i^etos 675-3338 weekdays 8:30-5 703-987-8058 evenings & wce&nds

Delect Hearing Problems Early To Promote Communications Skills Detecting hearing problems early in children is serious business whan one thinks that an entire lifetime of successful communication depends on those first precious years when a child is forming sounds and repeating the syllables he hears. His speech patterns are beginning to take shape. If there is little or no hearing and no other way is introduced to him to break out of his world devoid of sound, he becomes lost. Sometimes what society labels a slow learner, or a child who has learning disabilities is really a child who cannot hear what is going on around him. Which children are likely to have hearing problems? Will my child be hearing impaired? According to Dr. Fred T. Shaia, neuro-otologist at the Balance and Ear Center, Inc. in Richmond, these are questions which need to be asked long before a pregnancy occurs. “Parents who have a strong family history of hearing loss should consider genetic counseling before pregnancy,” Dr. Shaia said in a recent interview. HI think that it’s especially important if there is deaftiess in both sides of the family. . . like aunts, uncles, grandmothers, or grandfathers.” He mentioned while it is very possible for two deaf parents to have a normal child, it is still. u... important to determine the cause for the earing loss in the parents to see if they each had a differQUALITY. Not only the Car. The Dealer. TOYOTA A MERCEDES-BENZ Authorized Dealer VaBay • Wtncriaalai VA • <703) M7 B2Q0 gr _-= RAY T. CANNON CO.. INC. HEAL ESTATE SINCE ISS1 SCRABBLE - 24 V4 wooded acres, new unfinished 4 room brick horns with full basement, 1300 ft. (rentage on Blade Water Creek, 412 ft. on state id. at dead end. View of the Blue Ridge Mountains. SMMMML AIBSSVtUJE - 9 wooded acres with hid, fronts 200 ft. on stats paved rd. $25,000 w/low-iow down pmt. OLREA. CA8TLETON - 36+ wooded acres, 30‘x26’ masonry rambler (needs repairs) nice view from several locations, spring w/small stream, long frontage on state rd. <00,000. Low down pmt. w/owner financing. OLREA. CASTLETON - 22 secluded wooden acres - old farm house. Spring branch. Lots of deer & turkeys. $49,500. CULPEPER CO. - Nr. alum. Spring Church - 6 wooded acres - good building site, rd. frontage. $15£00. CASTLETON (703) 937-4111 Ray T. Cannon (703) 937-4900 Jama* M. Cannon (703) 937-4700 ent reason for their loss of hearing. The loss of hearing since birth in family members usually indicates a genetic pattern and Dr. Shaia stated that, “Children born into those families should probably be examined for hearing loss within their first year of life.” He also indicated that during the pregnancy itself, if the mother has any serious viral infections such as pneumonia or has to be treated with antibiotics or unusual drugs of any kind, “then we have to worry about whether or not this might cause some problems with the child.” Dr. Shaia also mentioned that if the mother is currently taking medications for other health problems like disabetes, there can be some concern for the unborn child. Low birth weight is another factor which may indicate some hearing problems in newborns. “If the child weighs three pounds or less, they are a strong suspect for hearing loss as well as other congenital problems,” said Dr. Shaia. There are other factors about hearing loss in children which involves the parents. “If there is a blood compatibility problem between the mother and the father and a child becomes severely jaundiced at birth then the bilirubin which builds up can build up again in the brain area and cause a loss of hearing due to the damage in the pathways to the brain,” Dr. Shaia explained. High blood pressure and kidney problems during pregnancy can also result in potential hearing problems in newborns. There are other problems after birth which can affect hearing loss and probably the most serious is meningitis. According to Dr. Shaia, “If a child has meningitis early in life it’s more of a problem because he can’t relate to you the fact that he can’t hear. If he has meningitis in the first three years of life, then there is about a 10 percent incidence of these children developing hearing loss either in one ear or both ears and it can be severe.” Head injuries are also probable causes for hearing loss, even minor injuries. But the most common cause of hearing loss in children is fluid behind the eardrum. The eustachian tube drains from the ear to the back of the throat and is responsible for equalizing the pressure behind the eardrum. The problem occurs because in children the muscles that control the eustachian tube are not developed fully and often because of that, fluid builds up behind the eardrum; the eardrum will not move and this results in stgnifleant hearing Ima Dr. Shaia mentioned that this can be corrected by,M... putting ‘tubes’ in the ears. This is a fairly short procedure. It lasts about five minutes.” He added, “It is very important in language and speech development; because if they are allowed to go a significant length of time with a hearing handicap, studies have shown that children who have fluid behind the eardrum or who have frequent infections, do poorly in speech and language development.” He explained that the situation is reversible and if the tubes are put in the child’s ears to get rid of the fluid, "hearing will return to normal and they won’t have serious problems which could develop by doing nothing.” Hearing loss does not seem to be related to any particular ethnic group or culture or any particular region of the country except in some rural areas where adequate medical care or treatment for infections are not available. NOTICE: 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.m. - Piedmont Dist. - Sperryville Fire Hall Interested citizens are encouraged to attend their District meeting at the time and place listed above in order to provide input concerning the proposed 1984 Zoning Ordinance of Rappahannok County, Virginia. BY: RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY PLANNING COMMISSION A.Y. STOKES, CHAIRMAN Replace that old worn out bull with a young, ready, An you aware that in Northern Virginia Angus or Angus Cross Cattle received up to 920/cwt more •tan cattle of another color. tadvferlMHitfiSmtet Hill Crest Farm John & Sue Rucker 364-2875 irfr Ntw tooto/km Heddtaw Kelli Sisk and Leslie Nichols will put their heads together this school year to produce “Panther Tales,” a column based primarily on SCA activities at Rappahannock High. Nichols, Sisk To Report RCHS ‘Panther Tales’ Leslie Nichols and Kelli Sisk will serve as Student Council Association (SCA) reporters at Rappahannock High during the ’84-’85 school year. Their column, entitled “Panther Tales,” is scheduled to begin in the Rappahannock News later this month. Miss Nichols and Miss Sisk are freshmen and close friends. They campaigned together last spring for the team position of SCA reporters. Their “really flashy” campaign combo of posters and buttons won them the reporter slots, whi&i are determined by the popular vote of the student body, they said. Three teams of two ran for the reporter positions - all competitors were boys, they noted. “(Writing for the newspaper) sounded like fun. Last year’s re porters talked to new teachers and wrote reports,” Miss Nichols said. Although neither reporter said she aspires to become a journalist, both enjoy aspects of the vocation. “I like to write,” Miss Nichols offered. “I like to read,” Miss Sisk said. These talents the duo will combine when compiling reports monthly on SCA meetings and other school activities. Both reporters will have to write for the newspaper when they can catch some spare moments: Miss Nichols is on the girl’s volleyball team; Miss Sisk is a JV cheerleader. Miss Nichols is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Nichols of Flint Hill; Miss Sisk is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Sisk of Sperryville. Producers Approve Establishment Of Cattle Commission Virginia cattle producers who voted in a producer referendum in August approved the creation of the Virginia Cattle Industry Commission by a vote of 1,571 to 1,118. The percentages of the voters in favor of creating the Commission was 57.65 percent. State law requires a simple majority for the creation of this Commission. There were a total of 2,725 ballots cast or about 76 percent of the total 3,584 official ballots that were mailed ttt certified eaters on August V 1884. Thirty-six votes were disqualified because they failed to meet the deadline for the referendum. The results of the referendum were certified to S. Mason Carbaugh, Commissioner, Virginia Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services, (VDACS), following an official counting by the referendum judges. He in turn, will certify to Governor Robb and the Board of Agriculture and Consumer Services the referendum results. Under state law the Virginia Cattle Industry Commission may be created within the Virginia Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services if this action is approved by a Stringfellow Joins Sam Snead Really Sam Snead Realty of Washington announces that Judy Stringfellow recently has joined the staff as a sales associate. Mrs. Stringfellow is a native of Winchester, Va. and has been a licensed real estate agent for the past five years. She also has been a volunteer swimming instructor for the American Red Cross swimming programs and has been employed at Winchester Medical Center and Warren Memorial Hospital in the Operating Room. Mrs. Stringfellow is married to Charles Stringfellow, has two children and lives in Sperryville. r majority vote of state cattle producers in a referendum held by VDACS. In March of this year the Board of Agriculture and Consumer Services had accepted a petition from the cattle industry to hold such a referendum this year. A favorable vote in the referendum means that the Virginia Cattle Industry Commission will be established upon proclamation by the Governor. The law provides the commission shall indude 16 members appointed by the Governor representing the various segments of the cattle industry. Its role will be to develop and implement a self-help program of research, education, and promotion for improving the cattle industry. Passage of the referendum also means that cattle producers will begin assessing themselves 25 cents per head on all cattle sold, except for dairy cows returning to the farm for milk production and those animals selling for less than twenty dollars a head. It is estimated that about $155,000 will be generated from this assessment each year. These funds will be used for projects that will benefit Virginia’s cattle industry. s' JU. Judy Stringfellow Sam Snead Realty specializes in homes, farms, and country estates. 1 Call 675-3349 to place an ad RED DELICIOUS GOLDEN DELICIOUS •JONATHAN • WINESAP • RED ROME \ •YORK > ALSO SWEET CIDER )NfY ■m n m Xee's Orchard ■ W4tHtNG>TON,VA Selling At The Massie's Shed ’ : 22 miles west ofWcwentonon ’ 211 to Mottle'* Comer-take 522 North Mi mile to orchard. Picked^** your own. Seeing 7 day* a week. No* mponttoie tor accidents. (703)<?S-32IM . (703)675-3558 Owls Finish Season 13-2-1 By TRAVIS TISINGER iNmlMWKVlte The Wakefield Owl* eonduded their season last week on a victorious note with a hard-fought 2-1 victory against St. Anne’s Bellfield. The win came on a cold, wet day when both teams were forced to (day a cautious game. The game opened with the Owls striking first off Eld Favre’s foot for a 1-4) score. St. Anne’s scored off a fast break minutes before the half to even the score. At the half. Coach Ulrich Maeyer instructed his Owls to play a more aggressive game, These instructions Sock Hop Set Nov. 16 The Rappahannock Elementary School Student Parent Teachers Association (SPTA) meeting held on Thursday, Nov. 8 included reports firom the membership and playground-development committees. Response from parents to a membership letter, sent out Nov. 5, brought |818 to the SPTA fund. Free ice cream promised to the class bringing in the most money will be awarded to Miss Monica Toman’s kindergarten class this Friday. Anyone wishing to pay membership fees and/or to make donations can do so anytime throughout the school year. Regarding the long-range goal of playground development, outdoor basketball courts have been repaired, complete with hoops and chains. Arrangements also have been made with an electric company for donation and delivery of wood chips to deter flooding in the swing and slide area. All existing equipment is to be painted and the possibility of resurfacing the slide is being investigated. Plans for ftirther development will be submitted to the school board for approval. A survey letter has been routed to teachers to elicit response concerning an assessment of needs in which the SPTA might be of assistance. A fall sock hop is scheduled for Friday, Nov. 16 from 7 to 9 p.m. in the RCES auditorium for grades K-8. Sock-hop festivities will include the crowning of a King and Queen, who will be selected from among the faculty. Students, mothers and fathers who attend will decide the winners. A country ham, donated by the SperryviDe Emporium, will be a give-away event Refreshments will be sold. Admission is $1 for parents; 60 cents for students. Have you read your cereal box today? If you're trying to redoes your sugar intake and bought a "natural” cereal, Reader's Digest, reminds you to look for words like sucrose, corn syrup, maple syrup, fructose, dextrose, or honey. Even though none is the first ingredient, the sum of these may be greater than any other single ingredient. proved to turn the tide of the game. During the second half, the Owls continually pressured a faltering St. Anne’s defense and had numerous opportunities to score. The Owls went ahead when Russell Rowzie netted a goal minutes before the gun and the Owls were able to maintain their lead until the final whistle. This victory capped a recordbreaking season for the Owls who finished with a 18-2-1 overall record. 1 Sperryville Realty SPERRYVILLE EMPORIUM Sperryville, Virginia 22740 (703) 987-8088-Office Ideal location on Rt. 231, 9 room home on 25 acres, pond, numerous outbuildings. 996,000. 59 acres, open & wooded, southern exposure, terrific view, frontage on Rt. 231. $99,000. Owner financing available. Castleton area, 65 acre farm, livable home, farm buildings and owner financing at 10%. $125,000. JmtW.lMto 967-6236 Canon Johnson 967-6720 BudCocdar 635-5891 J. MauncaOUamon 987-8713 Bartara Martin 987-8257 John Eubank 987-8146 RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY FROM OUR RIVERS: THORNTON RIVER: 25 acres, rolling meacknr, wood*, streams, secluded pond, $67 JOO. JORDAN RIVER: 44 acres, daring contemporary on knot, VIEWS! SI70,000. JORDAN RIVER: 50 am farm, restored farmhouse, harm, VINEYARDS, pine plantings, orchard, sedudad, $250,000. RAPPAHANNOCK RIVER, New, unique home, 4Vi acres wooded Muff, homesites, $89 JOO. RUSH RIVER, 7Vi acres woods and rocks. Little Washington arm, $22,000. TO OUR MT. TOPS: BESSIE BELLE MT: Scrabble, 32 acres mature hardwoods, $39 JOO, 132 acres, $115,000. AARON MT: 51 acres, VIEWSt $70,000. KEYSER MT: 130 acrea sedudad olde log home, borders Shan. Nat. Park, pond, Washington area, $195,000. OWNER TERMS on most of the way) ROGER BATCHELDER, Real Estate I Near the R-Max Bldg. Gay St., Washington, Va O/J-J/// Res: 937-4388 Eileen M. Day, REALTORS Clopton House, Box 120 Washington, Va. 22747 675-3400 MLS 18+ + acres, 11 miles west ofWarrenton. Frontage on 211, building site on knoll, pond site below. Price reduced to $1,600p.a. Great financing. 57 wooded acres close to national park. Secluded, yet accessible on state road. Frontage on Jordan River. Owner financing available. $62,700. 15 acre hone, farm, ideal for vanning. 8 stall bam, fenced pasture, water, small modest home. $80,000. 5 + + acres with trees, centrally located with frontage on Rt. 621. Great residential potential. $22,500. Kevin Day 987S009 Beverly Atkins 987-8621 Lucille Price 675-3427 Mitxie Young 937-5196 Lisa Day 937-5144 "Doc Godfrey's" 1984 MAZDA TRUCK — SALE — BASE SHORTBED *5495 SE-5 SHORTBED *5695 BASE LONGBED *5695 BASE LONGBED DIESEL *6095 Don't Miss This Onol PrkM oood ii long MtMylcst! GODFREY MAZDA (7N)MT-nil MSlVdtoyAvMMM WlndiMtor. Vkfinla