Rappahannock News, November 22, 1984

. v PAID CIRCULATION NOW Sufe^M to MtC Audi 3,023 lArPANXVNOCK HOVUH0LW 7T5T <j> ’i f * ;n / ' f •»*. i RICHaOHD 19, VA. 23210 3FTH YEAR, NO. 47 ■ . 4. ■ ■!.. U. U m A A. *. USPS 4.1.',:,80 14 PAGES The C&tify Family t&njmpar 0fawdedi877 Js_ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22,1M4 WASHINGTON. VIRGINIA Phone 67.'>-3349 25* • Adds Egg-citement To T-Day Chicken roasters the size of small turkeys again are making headway in the this year just in time for the Thanksgiving holiday. In Sperryville, one hen at least implied that more competition fin* turkeys has arrived in another area, too. It was a “red, cross-breed hen” that layed a turkey-size egg November 13, according to the chicken’s owner, Marie Atkins. The oversized chicken egg with a pale brown shell measured 6 3/4 inches around and 8 1/2 inches long, huger than some turkey eggs. Adding to the egg-dtement was speculation that this egg could contain at least three yolks. Hopes were dashed with the competitor, though: The egg was only a doubleyolker. Newt Photo/Jon Heddterton Marie Atkins and the competition. • CCRC Retains Local Attorney The Concerned Citizens of Rappahannock County (CCRC) voted unanimously on November 17 to retain the legal services of local attorney Frank B. Reynolds, Jr. The organization wants to help the county find a different, “more acceptable” solution to the problem of waste disposal, according to a press release issued November 19 by CCRC. Hie CCRC is petitioning the Board of Supervisors to reconsider its decision to condemn 138 acres on Route 621 for a sanitary landfill. According to the release, CCRC wants the board to study “more suitable real estate parcels.” “Specifically, what we are urging the board to do is to accept our help in locating a site that is less costly to acquire and prepare, less disruptive to residential neighborhoods and real estate values and less environmentally destructive as well as mote accessible. Our studies to date convince us that there are several such sites," said CCRC Chairman Delbert Price. CCRC members have put up money to pursue their course of action. According to the release, members pledged financial support to defray all necessary legal expenses in what CCRC members believe could be a long process. Tbe organization also has hired waste-disposal consultants, according to the release. • RHS Meeting Is December 3 jjjWjpfcS. Rappahannock Humane’Society 2ne.Step ttll membership drive following a meeting December 3 of the planning committee, Vince Hannon, RHS president, reports. At Its last meeting, RHS adopted and passed bylaws, which have been submitted to the state by Attorney Doug Baumgardner. The bylawi will enable RHS to incorporate, Hannon says. RHS also is dose to establishing 601 C-3 status, which will permit tax exempt contributions to the organization, Hannon says. RH8 is awaiting word from state officials and an attorney working With the Virginia Federation of Humane Societies on what will happen next in regard to a lawsuit filed against the county for inadequate animahsheher facilities. A response filed by the county on October 16 received mixed reviews from RHS members. “Some thought they’re not doing enough fast enough; others appreciate avoiding duplication,” Hannoasays. In its response, the board said the petition had been filed under a state code that was repealed July 1. The county asked for clarification on the appropriate set of regulations. Hannon suggests all planning committee members attend the December 8 meeting at the courthouse, at 7:30 p.m. • USPS Promotes Eleanor Atkins AmiwviUe Postal Clerk Eleanor J. Atkins has been promoted to a higher level postal clerk position at the Warrenton Post Office, AmissviUe Postmaster C.S. Munday announced last week. Mrs. Atkins will assume her new responsibilities on November 24, according to a United States Postal Service (USPS) press release. “Mrs. Atkins is an outstanding employee who truly deserves this promotion. She will be missed very much,” Postmaster Munday said. • Pop Quiz Team Wins Opener R*PP»hannock High’s Pop Quiz team won its season opener against Luray High on November 16, but not without some excitement. RCHS fell behind in the first period of play, but caught up later in the round for a 216-170 come-from-behind victory. Three of the four Pop Quiz starters for RCHS are veterans: James Dennis, Will Oliver and Jonathon Watson. The fourth, rookie Dwight Parker, an eighth-grader, won a starting position during a school-wide competition that is a RCHS tradition. According to Pop Quiz Coach Roger Flincham, Parker held his own during the opener, contributing as many as one-third of the points scared. Coach Flincham credits a sharp team to tough weekly practice competition from teams comprising faculty and members of the community. The next Pop Quiz round will be played in February/March, Coach Flincham said. Opponents will be chosen on February 7. • Balloon Brings Fresh-Air Note nr. ana Mrs. ram rsachi of Woodville discovered an appropriate note in their backyard on Nov. 15, the day of the Great American Smokeout. A postcard, tied to a balloon that had bunt and fallen onto their lawn, read: “I don’t like smoking because it lolls you and gives you cancer. It’s very dangerous to your health.” The note was signed by Sue Allen, Grade 4, North Franklin School, Washington, Pa. MI was aware of the day. That’s why I thought this was so newsworthy,” Mr. Bachi said. He added that he thought it was particularly interesting that the balloon landed so closely to Washington, Va. There was no date on the postcard telling when the fresh-air message was launched. Mr. Bachi promptly returned the postcard to the school, however. newt rwnorjot PUI Bach! of Woodville displays postcard and tattered batoon. Thahksgxving A Family Time And Special Time For The Bailey’s By JANE BANGLEY ■appatmnack Ncwi Staff WiMar Families across the United States traditionally spend Thanksgiving to* gether surrounded by good food and the warmth of family love. Ethel and Ed Bailey of Washington are no exceptions to that tradition, although their Thanksgiving is lheridly filled with family. The Bailey's will have been married 53 years this December 23, and this year they will celebrate Thanksgiving with over 30 members of their family. “Well have at least 30 here if I don’t ask anyone else to Come,” Ethel said. The Bailey’s will be expecting all of their children and grandchildren and Ed’s sister, Viola Lawson, from Amissville. One of their daughters, Jeannette Rawls, and her family will be coming from Pennsylvania for Thanksgiving, and another daughter, Mary Brown, and her family will be coming from Maryland. The Bailey’s son, Robert, will come from Luray with his family. Two other daughters, Marie Davis and Patricia Norwood, and the Bailey’s daughter-in-law, Joan, and their famiHee wil also spend Thanksgiving with Ethel and Ed. Ethel and her daughter Marie usually do all of the cooking for the family's Thanksgiving Day dinner. The menu traditionally includes one 24pound turkey, me country ham that Ed has cured hingelf, dressing, cranberry sauce, homemade sauerkraut, turnip greens, candied yams, meshed potatoes, rolls, and for desert, pumpkin pie and apple pie. Preparing for a crowd may be exciting, but it’s certainly not a holiday away from work when it conies to the kitchen. “I’D bake the pise and rolls on Wednesday, put the turkey in the oven around 2 a.m., and get up at 7 a.m. on Thursday,” Ethel mid. The fondly goes to the morning service at their church after breakfast, end Ethel and Marie get to work on finishing dinner preparations when they get beck from church. “I have the vegetables already prepared to put on the stove when we get beck, and we finish up dinner and eat around 3 p.m.,” Ethel said. “After dinner, I put n»y foet up and rest" Ed Bailey CuresHie ham , and Ethel prepares’ft for Thanksgiving dinner. The BaUe^r daughter, ManT ~~ Davis* helps tier mother ptcR pare die Thanksgiving dinner. On Proposed Zoning Ordinance Places Of Worship Become Focal Point By JON HEDDLESTON Rappahannock Ncwa Staff Writer Places of worship, religious rights and controversy tied into religious activities became the focal points for discussion November 15 during a community meeting on the proposed zoning ordinance. The meeting, which took place at Mt. Lebannon Baptist Church, was the third of five scheduled to take place by magisterial district before year-end. Reaction to the proposed zoning ordinance overall was positive, with most of the 21 people who spoke saying they supported moving forward with the proposed document. Residents continually brought religious issues to the forefront, among them: Restrictions on places of worship. L.D. Savage, pastor of Mas sanova Pentecostal Church, said he had reviewed the proposed zoning ordinance and didn’t see any specifics on churches. He wondered why. Richard McNear, a professional planner working with the Planning Commission, responded, saying that “Places of Worship” was the category listed in the proposed document. McNear said the planners had decided to use “places of worship” instead of the term “church,” which he said encompassed “all kinds of things.” Pastor Savage asked if conditions and restrictions also could apply to places of worship. Again, McNear responded, saying that some conditions and restrictions could be possible for places of worship, depending on location and a number of factors. McNear added that if a church were conducting - normal services and The men in the family have a different Thanksgiving routine. Ed and the rest of the men usually go hunting early in the morning on Thanksgiving Day, come in for break&st and church, Oat dinner and then watch football games mi TV. The ch^dren in the family play ’ games diving the day, and the older children across the street to Marie’s houae to listen to music and dance. “I usually talk with my sisters and catch up on everything that’s been happening during the year," Marie said. Thanksgiving at the Bailey’s may mean a shortage of space since the whole family cannot eat at the same table together. But there is never a shortage of the other things that make Thanksgiving special: The Bailey’s always have plenty of love and good food. Ed ft«3ey fM$ mmatty go-jumfog^ with the oth$r men in t||e family on Thanksgiving Day. not bothering neighbors, nq problems would exist. McNear said that the Board of Zoning Appeals (BZAJ would decide if a church’s activities adversely affected neighbors, and' should the BZA’s decision be arbitrary and capricious, the decision would be overturned by the court. According to McNeer, the neighbor's right to “quiet enjoyment” would enter into the BZA’s decision, whether the conflict in question centered around I church, a dancehall or something elsfc, Me Near said the restrictions and conditions in the proposed ordinance were "not aimed at churches, but appropriate to many things.” “For some people, 7 or 8 o’clock is sufficient for a service; for some it’s not,” Pastor Savage said, trying to pinpoints where lines may be drawn. (Continued on Page 11) Council Discusses Landfill By JANE BANGLEY Rappahannock New* Staff Writer The Washington Town Council had a larger audience than usual at its meeting on Wednesday, November 14. About 40 members of the Concerned Citizens of Rappahannock County (CCRC) attended the meeting to familiarize the Council with the proposed county landfill issue. Delbert Price, chairman of CCRC, was a spokesman for the group, and he read a part of a news release to the Council. Price stated that the group is concerned about the proposed location, which is off of Route 621, and is organizing in an effort to find an alternate site for the landfill. Price summarized the group’s concerns as cost, land valuation, location of the site, accessibility to the site, environmental impact and the impact a landfill at the site would have on water. “We’re concerned about water because this particular site is between the Covington and Rush Rivers and we’re concerned about the possible pollution of those waters, the possible pollution of the well waters of the various homes, (Continued on Page 10) Volunteers Recognized At Luncheon By JANE BANGLEY Rappahannock News Staff Writer Rappahannock’s volunteers were the guests of honor at a luncheon on Friday, November 16 at Washington Baptist Church. The luncheon was sponsored by the Rappahannock- Rapidan Community Services Center, and was held in honor of volunteers in the Retired Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP) and the Community Services Volunteer Program (CSVP). The RSVP group is made up of Volunteers who are 60 years old or older, and is the larger of the two groups in Rappahannock. These volunteers serve in stations, or non-profit organizations and licensed health care facilities, throughout the community. Organizations in Rappahannock which benefit from the assistance of RSVP volunteers are the County Library, Rappahannock Association for Arts and the Community, the elementary school, Rappahannock Family Guidance Center, Rappahannock World Hunger Project, the Department of Social Services, Rappahannock Historical Society, the Child Care and Learning Center, Rappahannock County Nutrition Site, the Health Department, and the VPI Cooperative Extension Service. The CSVP volunteers work pri clients of the Community Services Center. These volunteers provide clerical support, transportation, instruction, and work with disabled clients of the center. Volunteers who work with the mental health clinic also call people Barbara Gentry was asked take charge of the hostesses the senior citizen luncheon site for a little while, and has been in charge for the past two-and-a-half years. 2 a isolated and talk to them every day. Clients are referred to the service center privately or self-referred, by the court, by the sheriffs office or by the schools. ‘'The clients are billed on their ability to pay, and no one is re me WqyhMwork Newt f%oto/3mm WMglwy Eugene Robson moved to Rappahannock from New Jersey in May, and has been an active RSVP volunteer since June. “It is a source of great satisfaction to me to do what I L._ fused services,” said Carolyn Szabad, director of volunteer services. “We offer a 24-hour emergency mental health service or crisis-type intervention, and people can call 675-3329, 825-5656, or (Continued on Page 2) lUffJwixt Nm Hw»vl» I—gjey Liz Tole enjoys working with younger people because it gives her “a good outlook on life.” .She moved to Rappahannock a little over a year ago from Maryland.

Fire Funds Century Club 84* Adds Hundreds To The Coffers Of Chester Gap Volunteer Fire And Rescue Co. DiJun ntuuLts 1 urs ■HriHMk N»w» Staff Writer In an ongoing struggle to keep their financial heads above water, Chester Gap fire and rescue volunteers started a new dub in their community this year, and made it affordable to join for just about anybody who wants to helpl Called the “Century Chib ’84,” the goal is to raise hundreds - of dollars, that is. According to Chester Gap Fire Department Chief, Bruce Williams, who began the program in January, it’s an affordable way for everyone to set their gift pledging high, then be recognised as leaders for the cause in the community. While holding a crisp-looking plaque that soon will hang in the fire hall, Chief Williams explained the pro gram. Every household or organization that gives $100 or more to the Chester Gap Volunteer Fire and Rescue Co. will have their name inscribed and placed on the plaque. In order to make it easy for anyone to give, Chief Williams said, contributors are urged to pledge $1 weekly for the 62-week year. That way, a husband and wife both giving $1 a week to the fire and rescue company will contribute $104 annually, a healthy pledge, according to Williams. Not All New Although the Century Chib idea is new to Chester Gap, Chief Williams was quick to point out that weekly contributions given in managable amounts have been used in Chester Gap for "TT*—° A Newt Wwo/Job HaUmon Assistant Treasurer Bradley Williams maintains poster of weekly contributions, which is on display at his Chester Gap store. Rappahannock l£eto* Rappahannock & Adjoining Counties per year $8.00 Elsewhere hi the U S. per yaar $10.00 Outside the U S per year $8.00 pkn postage SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL ALL PAYABLE IN ADVANCE ( ) New ( ) Renewal ( ) Check Enclosed NAME__ ADDRESS_ _ CITY__ STATE __ _ ZIP_:__ Second daas postage paid at the Post Office atWaneriton, Va. The Rappahannock News is publiahed every Thursday at 39 Culpeper St., Warranlon, VA., by the Warrenton Printing Company, P.O. Box 631, Warrenton, VA., 22186. POSTMASTER, PLEASE SEND 3579 TO BOX 631. Warrenton. VA. 22186. ■bout three years, and originally were the idea of Diane Ricker. ; It was Ricker, Chief Williams said, who designed a weekly gift-giving chart that hangs inside William's Grocery. As residents who have pledged weekly amounts come in during the week, they pay up and mark off their contributions. Bradley Williams, owner of William’s Grocery and assistant treasurer of the Chester Gap Volunteer Fire De uppafcaaaock News tooto/Urn HeddkMoa Chester Gap volunteer firefighter Charles Leake (1) and Chief Bruce Williams display plaque. Century Club ’84 members to date are: Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Williams; Ronald HSU Construction Co.; William R. deLashmutt; A. Willis Dearing; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Williams; Miss Mary Sue Hitt; Skyline Caverns; Miss Marie Sealock, Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Williams; Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Williams; Point-Q-Woods Owners’ Assoc. Inc. Volunteers Recognized LIBERTY RATES AMOUNT $60,000 $30,000 $10,000 $ 2,500 TERM 1 or 2 months 1 or 2 months 1 or 2 months 7 days RATE 11.76% 11.50% 11.26% 10.60% COMPARE OUR RATES! YIELD 12.40% 12.13% 11.85% 11.02% savTnVs/& Loan WARRENTON, VA (7*3) 347-177* MANASSAS, VA (713) 3*9-5333 METRO VA WATS 1-572-177* ; 948-5911 format **yfe£.* *** About 50 volunteers gathered for the luncheon, and received certificates and thanks from Jeannie McNear, coordinator of volunteer services for Rappahannock. Various program directors, like Lee Nettles from the Mental Health Clinic, also thanked the volunteers for their help. Barbara Gentry is a RSVP volunteer who serves on the RSVP advisory council for Rappahannock. She is also in charge of the luncheon site for the Area Agency on Aging in Rappahannock which serves lunch to senior citizens three days a week. “I was asked to take charge of the hostesses for a little while at the luncheons which are held at the Episcopal Church,” Gentry said. ‘That was two-and-a-half years ago, and I’ve been doing it ever since.” Gentry is a retired postmaster and teacher, and she also serves on the Mental Health Advisory Council. She is a member of the Mental Health Association, and helps carry clients to mental health appointments. “I like to work with people,” Gentry said. “I like getting out and mixing with people, and making new friends.” Liz Tole moved to Rappahannock from Maryland a year ago, and found out about the volunteer program when she was having her senior citizen picture taken. As an RSVP volunteer^ Tole works in the county library once a week, works in the elementary school library, is helping to count soup labels being collected at the elementary school for new athletic equipment and is tutoring two second graders in math at the elementary school. “I preferred to work with younger people because it gives me a good outlook on life,” Tole said. “I really look forward to it, and there’s met enough hours in the day to help them do everything I would like.” Tole is retired from the American Security Bank, and she said that “I am happy that I’m able to help people who need it.” Another newcomer to the county, Eugene Robson, is also a RSVP volunteer. Robson moved to Rappahannock in May, 1984 from New Jersey, and became an active volunteer in June. As a member of the Historical Society, RobBon is now working on recodifying ordinances by going back over the minutes of the meetings of the Board of Supervisors from 1916 to the present. Robson provides transportation - for people when requested as a volunteer, works at the County Library once a week, and is one of the leaders for 4H fourth grade students at the elementary school. “I would like to thank the people who direct these programs for giving roe the opportunity to volunteer and be of assistance,” Robson said. “It is a source of great satisfaction to me to do what I can.” Robson found out about RSVP on his own, and he said that (Continued on Page 3) partment, oversees the Century Club *84 program. A leader of the volunteer fire company since its inception 24 years ago, Mr. Williams said the volunteers don’t get enough credit for the work they do in the community. He mentioned things volunteers do •re beyond their normal duties, such as cleaning up litter along the roads. “I believe the ones who are not supporting (the volunteers) should come out and help, too,” he said. Many Fund Raisers Century Club ’84 is one of many financial resources the Chester Gap volunteers turned to this year. Other sources of revenue also will help them keep a $19,441.34 annual budget operating in the black. Among them: * Support from Rappahannock County. Chief Williams said that the Chester Gap Volunteer Fire and Rescue Company receives financial help from the county. Funds are distributed by the Rappahannock Fire ft Rescue Association, Chief Williams said. The county pays for insurance for personnel, training courses and training materials and phone service. “The phone bill is something outrageous every month,” he said. • Support from Warren County. Warren County also supports the Chester Gap volunteers. According to Chief Williams, as high as 80 percent of all Chester Gap calls originate in the neighboring county. This year, Chester Gap received $1,500 from Warren County; next year they are scheduled to receive $6,000, Chief Williams said. • Annual carnival. Chester Gap’s annual carnival still is a nuyor source of fluids, Chief Williams noted. Chester Gap is the only fire company that owns its own rides. Still, their carnival runs only four days, primarily due to the high cost of insurance. (Continued on Page 5) [SWAN’S R1 - I.*. SWAN. JR A CO INC | 201 S fast Street Culpeper Phone 825 8371 REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS FOR CONSULTANTS SERVICES. RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY SANITARY LAND-FILL PROJECT The County of Rappahannock hereby solicits proposals from qualified engineering or consulting firms to act as a consultant to the County of Rappahannock, VirgWa, concerning the establishment of a sanitary land-fill. The work to be performed shall be the evaluation of the suitability of proposed sites, including all necessary test!°S' the preparation of all documentation required by uproprtate State iwmrdet in order to establish the sanitary land-fill. agencies ..J11088 to 8ubm,t Proposal shall do so in writing by 30 November 1964 at 12fl0 noon. Inquiries concerning the scope of the work or Other questions may be addressed to Nelson Lane at 987-8305 or Hubert GHkey. Ill at 635-5472. Proposals shall bemaled to P.O. Box 116, Washington. Virginia 22747. The competitive negotiation procedure tor professional services set forth In Chapter 7 of Title 11 of the Cod* m Virginia shall apply. To be acceptable a proposal must contain: 1. a statement as to the name, address and telephone number of the bidder; 2. the qualifications and experience of the bidder, with specific reference to any State or local government prq|ects undertaken; 3. the cost or hourly rate proposed; and, 4. the signature of a person duly authorized to act on behalf of the bidder. ^The winning bidder will be required to sign a contract with the County of R^ipa UflWBB*. 28 x 44 "Ranch Model $57,950.00 Consider this energy efficient 28 x 44 ranch on full basement with 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, country kitchen with Q.E. appliances and upgrade Oak cabinets. Choice of carpeting and vipyl; 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 chooee 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 ■HUBS Of KVUMD MOOUUR HOMES. Doc Godfrey's" 1984 MAZDA TRUCK — SALE — BASE SHORTBED *5495 SE-5 SHORTBED *5695 BASE LONGBED *5695 BASE LONGBED DIESEL *6095 Don't Mias This OneI PtIcm good as long as tnay last! GODFREY MAZDA (703) 667-7111 3031 Vnllny Avnnvn Winch—t—, Virginia DsatorNo. 3000

Beautify Rappahannock The nimble fingers of the ladies of the Rappahannock County Garden Club will be busy next week as the members fashion the holiday garlands, wreaths and swags which have brightened county homes since the club was created in 1949. The Christmas workshop extends for a week and requires the commitment of each club member. The proceeds are used to assist in beautifying Rappahannock County and to send two County children to nature camp each year. Orders for die mixed green wreaths, boxwood wreaths, garlands, and swags may be placed at the following numbers no later than Sunday, December 2:987-8300; 6753744; 675-3244; and 987-8943. Orders may be picked up in the basement of the Rappahannock County Historical Society Building Saturday, December 8 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. ltqi|Mh—rr> Nmi I'tinln'Tmi Hr Ulrftn Lauren Sharp, 3, places wreath with the help of “Mammo” Sally Sharp, who is a Rappahannock Garden Club member. Gfl&lcEstatc ssussR Eilecn M. Doy mutm STOP GIVING AWAY MONEY If you opted to rent instead of buying a home ten years ago, you would have made a gross financial mistake. You could have tripled your money. If you are still renting instead of owning, this could make you cry all the way to the landlord with your next rent check. Are these days gone forever? Not by a long shot. Perhaps home prices will not soar at the same rate as they did in the last ten years during our era of hyper inflation, but most housing experts expect home prices to increase at about 6% per year for the next ten years. If you buy a home for $80,000, it would increase by $4,800 during the first year. The second year it should rise by 6% of the increased figure of $84,800, and so on. This is the beauty of compounding the increasing value of property. ’ Never look back and say, “Why . didn’t I buy a home ten years a|6,. • when jfwas cheap?” If ygfrfoahar/; a renter and have any thought about, buying — don't hesitate. A home is and will be a great investment for the foreseeable future. If there is anything we can do to help you in the field of real estate, please phone or drop in at EILEEN M. DAY, Realtor, The Clopton House, Washington, VA. 22747. Phone: 675-3400. We’re here to help. 1 Emergency Log mre Ana nescue According to the log, the following rail* were routed through the dispatch center in the past week: November 15: 12:14 p.m., transport to West Virginia, Sperryville Rescue Squad; 2:01 p.m., woods fire, Rt. 624 Culpeper County, Amissville Fire Deportment; 11:50 p.m., sick call, Rt. 642, Amissville Fire Department. November 16: 3:51 a.m., difficulty breathing, Rt. 730, Amissville Fire Department and Medic 4; 2:33 p.m., structural fire, Rt. 211, Sperryville Fire Department. November 17: 2:04 p.m., brush fire, Rt. 635, Chester Gap Fire Department. November 18: 12:12 a.m., automobile accident, Rt. 211, Amissville Fire Department. November 19:10:47 a.m., structural fee, Rt. 618 Woodville, Sperryville Fire Department; 11:12 a.m., DOA, Rt. 626, Castleton Fire Department; 11:56 a.m., shortness of breath, RappaCenter, Washington Sheriff _. November IS: burglary alarm, Rt. 612 Sperryville. November 14: missing person, Flint Hill area. November 15: automobile accident involving deer, Rt. 211 Sperryville; public service, Sperryville area; automobile accident, Rt. 211 Sperryville. November 16: automobile accident involving deer, Rt. 211 Washington; automobile accident involving deer. The Plains Village Trust Properties How Managed By: SENTRY REALTY, INC. Commercial Sales/Bentals \ Call Bill Segrest 253-5620 GOING OUT OF BUSINESS AUCTION Friday, November 30,1984 at 10 a.m. rain or shine Charles K. Estes Truck Sales #3685 Sperryville, Virginia 22740 Hear Intersection of US 211 and State Rt. 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 967-8211 Rt. 522 Huntly; drunk in public, Rt. 211 Washington; automobile accident, Rt. 211 Sperryville. November 17: spotlighting, Rt. 600 Sperryville. November 18: public service, Rt. 622 Flint Hill; automobile accident involving deer, Rt. 211 Washington; shooting from highway, Rt. 211 Amissville; automobile accident involving deer, Rt. 522 north. November 19: breaking and entering, Rt. 729 Amissville; automobile accident, Rt. 622 Washington. Market Report At the Front Royal Livestock Exchange on November 8, the following prices were reported: Hogs Hogs: US 1-3,200-260 lbs. $63.60 Lambs: Hi Choice Blue O and Prime, $60.60 Feeder Lambs: Red O, $67.60* ! SlaughterEwes, $16 > Slaughter Cattle Steers: Choice 2-4, $62-64.75 Good 2-3, $66.60-62 Heifers: Choice 24, $63.25-64.75 Good 2-3, $61.60-63 Cows: HD Cut and Brk Ut 1-3 $36.26-38; Utility and Comm 24 $36.26-36.60; Canner and cutter 1-3 $21.60-26 Bulls: 1-2, $4044.76 Feeder Cattle Steers: Medium and Lge, 3-600 lbs. $62.60-60; 5-700 lbs. $54.60-67; 71000 lbs. $66-69.75 Heifers: Medium and Lge, 3-600 lbs. $42.7544.26; 5-700 lbs. $4446.75; 7-800 lbs. $42.7644.75 ASCS News By TOM TAYLOR ASCS ASC election ballots will be mailed to all eligible voters on November 23. Vote for no more than three candidates including “write-ins.” Mailed ballots must be postmarked no later than December 3. Voters must pay postage on the return envelope. Be sure to sign the voter certification or the ballot cannot be accepted. Voted ballots must be mailed or brought to the county office no later than Monday, December 3. Ballots will be tabulated on Wednesday, December 5, at 9:30 a.m. at the county ASCS office. The counting process is open to the public. Volunteers (Continued from Page 2) “People who have the time and the ability should volunteer because it gives you a very good feeling.” A list of all of the RSVP volunteers follows: Affie Andes, Dorothy Atkins, Ethel Bailey, Mildred Butler, Jack Brown, Margaret Dodson, Doris Donald, Frank Donald, Adolphus Fanner, Anna Fincham, Jane Forward, Lyle Foster, Paul Frants, Irene Frazier, Dorothy Frye, Barbara Gentry, Margaret Gottlieb, Sidney Gottleib, Bertie Hackley, Virgie Haun, Frances Haney, Gladys Havstad, Jane Herndon, Helen Holschuh, Howard Holschuh, Doris Jennings, Cleo Louis, Francis Lyne, Cotton Miller, Mary R. Miller, Nellie Nicholson, Margaret Nikobyevic, Stevan Nikolajevic, Evelyn Porter, Alice Pullen, Mary Bolts Quaintance, Ruth Rankins, Miriam Reeve, Eugene Robson, Sally Sharp, Elizabeth Tole, Louise Varner, Phyllis Vemer, and Roberta Williams. The Rappahannock CSVP volunteers are: Mary Brady, Linda Dietel, Janet Kerig, Lorraine Robson, Hazel Rood, Betty Sims, Barbara Sherman, and Margaret Ulf. Rush River Company To Hold Show The art of Lee Robertson will be exhibited at the Rush River Company on Gay Street in Washington, Va. on Saturday, November 24 from 1 to 5 p.m. Robertson works in copper, and he is from Southwest Missouri. There will be an array of Robertson’s work on display Saturday, including lights, lamps, chandeliers, fountains, wall hangings, and mobiles. All of the members of the Rush River Company will also have expanded in ventories for holiday shoppers. . The Rush River Company has been operating since 1975, and several of the members have won national prizes for their art and have been included in exhibitions around the country. The members are Jinny Beyer, a quilter; Barbara Bockman who sells fabrics and framed blocked prints; Chuck and Janet Brome, potters; Jane Cooper and Georgina Walls worth who hand-paint and stencil cheeseboxes, Shaker boxes, fabrics, furniture, walls and floors; June Jordan, a potter, Eric Kvarnes, a glass blower; Charlotte Levenson, a potter, Peter Kramer, ftimiture maker, Vad Moskowitz, rug maker, Betsy Toth and Pam Homer, potters; and Genie Stewart, a weaver. The Company is also sponsoring the screening of the movie 'Scrooge’ on December 22 and 23 at the Gay Street Theatre. Free tickets will be available while they last at the store during the show on Saturday. 3 BIG DATS TODAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY its OFF pmS ALL WINTER COATS 20% Off .. NOTICE ATTENTION ALL DOG OWNERS RABIES VACCINATION CLINIC Dr. P. M. Graves will be at Rappahannock Recreation Center on Rt. 211, Washington, Va. DATE: Saturday, December1, 1984 TIME: 10a.m. to 11 a.m. Jack Bruce - Animal Warden 3 year vaccinations for cats & dogs -$3.50 OpenFri. Nights TUI 8 P.M. YOU’RE INVITED TO THE RUSH RIVER COMPANY'S CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE Come meet a friend of ours. Lee Robertson, and his very special art. You are invited to the opening of a unique show at the Rush River Company in Washington, Virginia, on Saturday, November 24,1984 from 1 to 5 p.m. Refreshments will be served. Lee's work in copper provides a look at life and the world which is bound to touch you. We guarantee you will find it stimulating and awe inspiring. Lights, lamps, chandeliers, fountains, wall hangings, and mobiles make up the functional format, through which Lee's vision and craftsmanship truly shine. In addition to the Robertson Collection, all the members of the Rush River Company will have expanded inventories to aid with your holiday shopping needs. We hope that you can join us on the 24th. As a way of saying thanks for all the support we've received over the years, the Rush River Company is sponsoring the screening of the wonderful movie "Scrooge", the musical version of Dickens' CK Christmas Carol, on December 22nd and 23rd at the Gay St. Theatre. Free tickets wiH be available while they last at the store during the show. Q. J SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, FROM 1 TO 5 P.M. V t ■* „ MEMBER ARTISTS Jinny Beyer - Barbara Bockman - Chuck & Janet Brome Jane Cooper & Georgia Wallsworth - June Jordan Peter Krarher - Eric Kvarnes - Charlotte Levenson Van Moskowitz - Genie Stewart - Betsy Toth & Pam Homer , Gay Street, Washington, Virginia 675-3410

Rappatjannocfe iietos Anlwdipondenl Newspaper Establishes u>77 Published Every Thursday ARTHUR W. ARUNDEL, Publisher JOHN T. TOLER, Exec Vice Pres BARBARA C. BURKE, General Manager JONC. HEDOLESTON, Editor USA H.BURKE, Advertising To Subscribe Phone (703) e7V333S BY NAIL: SS-00 a year in Rappahannock and adjoining counties $10.00 a year elsewhere m the United States BACK CORK!. 3 months or more 70s. 1-2 years-$1 00. over 2 years - $3 00 (if available) OCPICI: Rappahannock News BWg.. Washington, Va 22747 HOURS: 8:30 am. to 5:30 pm. Mon -Fh Pubtahad by Warrantor Printing A Publishing Company, Inc. Member, Audit Bureau of Circulation THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22,1984 Thanksgiving Day 1984 All across America there is cause for acknowledging and celebrating divine goodness on this Thanksgiving Day 1984. We are indeed a nation and a people truly blessed. We continue to have our cherished freedom as a nation. We still enjoy our personal religious freedom which our Pilgrim forefathers fled Europe to obtain. And we remain, although somewhat apprehensively, at peace. We have just exercised our rights as American citizens to secretly elect our national leader without fear and coercion. A majority of us, in 49 of the 50 states, indicated by our ballots that we believe, as a people, we are better off today than we were four years ago. We seem to share and to have endorsed the President’s optimism: that we have reason to hope for even better times and a brighter national future. There are few Americans who would give up their national birthright but literally millions who would change their citizenship if they were granted the privilege of becoming an American. We have among us the poor, the homeless and the hungry yet we strive to attend to their needs and to those of their counterparts in many less fortunate nations. For we surely are a caring, generous and compassionate people. We are Americans, a prosperous. freedom-loving blend of the world’s people. We have not forgotten our humble origin. Rather, we cherish and hold dear our heritage, mindful of the sacrifices of our ancestors who endured great privations to bring our nation into existence. These are but a few of the multitude of blessings we can give thanks for on this national holiday as we gather with family and friends in celebration of Thanksgiving Day 1984. This Was The News In Bygone Rappahannock Times. . 25 YEARS AGO JHE RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS. Cheerleaders who served last year and will act again this year for Rappahannock County High School are Patricia Reeve, Myrla Ann Updike, Shirley Burke and Bonnie Pingley. New members added to the group are Sue Many, Charlene Gasch, Jacqueline Marlowe and Patsy Woodward. Mrs. Frank Spalding, Commissioner of Revenue for Rappahannock County attended a meeting and banquet of Commissioners of Revenue in Richmond where she had been chosen to reply to Mayor Scott A. Andersen’s address of welcome at the meeting. 15 YEARS AGO THE RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS Mrs. Johanna Patzig of Sperryville, who has been a most able and active volunteer in the organizing work at the Rappahannock Library, was honored with a reception Sunday at the Library. More than 150 patrons and friends of the library and of Mrs. Patzig attended the afternoon tea. Miss Bemadine Wilson, newly appointed Librarian, was also a guest of honor at the reception. 10 YEARS AGO THLRAPPAHAN&Otty&KS~~ brated their fiftieth wedding anniversary Sunday with a celebration held at the Sperryville fire hall. They were married in Sperry ville bv the Rev. James Brown at his home on November If., 1924. Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins have six children: Mrs. Mary Atkins of Sperryville; Mrs. Charles Racer and Richard Jenkins, both of Boston; Frank Jenkins, Fairfax; Nelson Jenkins, Luray and George Jenkins, Alexandria. 5 YEARS AGO THE RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS he Rappahannock County Education Association announced on Monday that sixth grader Nancy Proctor and Lavonne Adkins from Rappahannock County High School are winners of the RECA’s essay contest on “My Idea of a Perfect School.” Ron Dougherty, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dougherty of Washington, placed third in his age division in the Manassas Classic Road Race held Sunday, November Is. M r. and Mrs. Conftpr Jenkins of Boston cele- V Residents Are Angry, Feel Betrayed To the editor We came in contact with Rappahannock County in 1969 and immediately fell in love with the picturesque little town of Washington, its mountains, woods and rivers, not to mention the fresh, unpolluted air and quiet surroundings. Right away we bought property at Peyton Farm Estates and from 1969 until 1979 we were weekend citizens of Rappahannock County. Since it was getting harder for us to stay away from the countryside, we decided to make Peyton Farm Estates, in the Hampton District, our permanent residence. For the last four years we have spent three hours a day on the road, commuting the 150 miles to and from work just so we can still enjoy, a few hours every day, the countryside we love so much. Now, as a citizen and taxpayer for 14 years in the Hampton District, we are angry and feel betrayed by the Board of Supervisors, people we elected to office, that they would allow without consideration of health, aes thetics and property value of our community. a landfill put on Route 621 which, since our property fronts on Rt. 621, would literally mean a dump at our front door. In the covenant signed on buying our land it stipulated there were to be no pigs on the property, but the Board of Supervisors seems to now want us to live like' pigs. 1’lease do not destroy our woods and contaminate our rivers. We do not want vermon or the diseases they bring in our community, as well as the odor and litter of a landfill. So. in order to protect my family, my property and my rights as an American, my wife and I will stand firm and fight this unfair and dirty situation with whatever means it takes. We intend to give full support to our neighbors and friends of the Concerned Citizens of Rappahannock County, to protect the beautiful area surrounding Peyton Farm Estates and the Hampton District. CHARLES VAN' MULDERS Washington I—Our Rappahannock Heritage j Letters To The Editor An Open Letter To The Board of Supervisors Dear Board members: We are writing to express our opposition to your recent preliminary decision to condemn 138 acres of land on Route 621 for location of the county landfill, and to respectfully request that you promptly reverse your action. Within the past year w e purchased the other 75 acres of the Margolis tract adjacent to the proposed site. In addition to the grave harm to us. we are convinced that your decision is w rong for six major reasons: 1. The site will cost the countv an onev: $185,000 P TfTT ‘ flsands more to condemn other peo- , pie's land. ijfcJtTfling some of ours, for necessary road improvements. tens of thousands for actually upgrading roads and two bridges to the site: large sums for fencing the site, and on top of all of that, the costs of site preparation. The costs to the county's taxpayers for this site are totally unjustified. 2. The site is in an area t hat apparently has the highest land valuation in the county. A landfill there will result in a sharp decrease in land values. This will not only cost the county considerable revenue that w ill have to be made up from other taxpayers, but it will also cause dozens of families to lose a large portion of their hard-earned investments in their property. Government should not harm its citizens this way. 3. The site is literally in the middle of one of the most populous residential communities in the county. There are a very large number of homes within a very short distance of the site. The dis ruption you will cause the Peyton Farm community and neighboring homes is incaleuable-. from traffic to litter to danger to children The .site is in clear conflict with the historic planning of the county for this area, on which all of us have relied. 4. The roads to the sit*- are among the most dangerous in the county — with hairpin turns, blind corner-, steep hills, winter icing, and other problems. Even a massive road improvement program would not likely solve these problems—and in any event would rob the rest of the county’s residents of vital funds needed to improve their roads. •’>. The site is within approximately three miles of the town water supply. fi. The site, according to federal, state and local officials—and that is obvious even to a casual observer—has extraordinary and unique environmental values for the county. It is bordered by the Covington and Rush Rivers and is a natural habitat for a wide variety of wildlife from deer to turkey, osprey, blue heron, beavers, and many other animals. The construction and operation of the landfill will disturb or destroy these habitats. In addition, the t landfill will get many hazardous wastes—highly toxic pesticides, used oil, paints, etc.—that will inevitably (sillute the Covington and Rush, the groundwater, nearby drinking water wells, and one of the county’s largest ponds. Landfills should never be located in such environmentally sensitive areas. We know the decision on the landfill is not easy. We are working with a large group of concerned citizens to present other alternatives or options that are available and better. But the condemnation power is the most drastic power of government. It should be exercised, if at all, only with the precision of a surgeon’s knife, not a cannon. Your use of that power in this case Would be unwise and unfair because of the massive consequences it will have on the community you have chosen to affect. For us, as well as for dozens of other families within a short distance of the proposed site, your decision, if implemented, will literally wreck our dreams, damage our economic-security, and destroy what it has taken us a long time to plan and build. We don’t believe you want to do that. We urge you to reconsider your decision and abandon this senseless location without delay. Let us avoid the costs, emotion, and bitterness that are sure to ensue the longer the struggle continues. HAROLD & BONNIE HIMMELMAN Peyton Farms What’s Happened To Clear Water ? To the editor: My husband and 1 purchased land at Peyton Farm Estates almost nine years ago. We have had a subscription to the Rappahannock News for almost as long. In all this time, there has been ' one consistent theme running through this newspaper, that of preserving Rappahannock County as a bastion of clear air, clean water and minimal development. It seems as though the County Supervisors have suddenly and uncharacteristically become willing to sacrifice our clean water with their surprising choice of property for a [imposed landfill. While I am Sure that no one would be ecstatic about having a landfill next. to them, it seems that, environmentally, the property that has been pmposed on Rt. *>gl must be one of the poorest possible choices. From w hat J have read in the latest issue of the Rappahannock News (November 15, 1984), the supervisors have not even set foot on this property! Since they do not reall.v seem to be familiar with their hastih made eh* ice. pi rhaps a little enlightenment is in order. The proposed site lies between two of the nicest streams in the county; the Covington River and the Rush River. There are also smaller streams which come from the proposed landfill site and empty into the Covington and Rush Rivers. While the landfill will probably be small at the onset, experience tells us that in time it could have a devastating effect on the viability of these two rivers. What has happened to the concern for preserving our clear water? Taking all other factors into consideration — and there are numerous others for opposing this particular site — the factor of the probable pollution of our streams should, in itself, be a compelling reason for locating the landfill elsewhere. My husband and I looked for several years in several states for country property. When we saw the lovely Rush River adjoining our future lot at Peyton Farm Estates, the choice was made. We are therefore unalterably opposed to a landfill being placed on the proposed site on Route 621. ANNE R. McCRODDAN Peyton Farms —From Both Barrels Court Attack By GEORGE BOWLES With the elections now out of the way, the members of the General Assembly are under increasing pressure to resolve one of the most nagging and embarrassing problems they have been confronted with in recent memory. That is the on-going hassle about how to fill the 10 still vacant judgeships on the new Intermediate Court of Appeals. The issue has caused deep divisions within the Democratic caucuses of both houses of the legislature and may have placed the survival of the court itself in jeopardy. The establishment of the Intermediate Court was first authorized by the 1963 General Assembly. A controversial idea from the beginning, its progress to the present impasse has been a stormy passage. The original idea was for the panel to serve as a new court of appelate jurisdiction between the circuit courts and the state Supreme Court. It was created with the thought of relieving the Supreme Court of some of the workload which was causing severe backlogs in its docket. As things now stand, it takes about one year for a criminal case to reach the justices and about three yean for a civil case to be heard. The legislation establishing the court was strongly supported by the Robb administration and by most, although by no means all, of the state's bench and bar. From the outset, however, the General Assembly was sharply divided about the wisdom of the move. Hie vote in the Senate on its passage was a 19-19 tie. The measure cleared the upper house when Lt. Gov. Dick Davis, the president of the Senate, cast a rare tie-breaking vote for the bill. Still, however, the lawmaken declined to vote any hinds for the new tribunal. The battle over money for the new court dragged on through the 1984 legislature. Finally, in the waning hours of the session, the lawmakers inserted $4 million in the Appropriations Bill to finance its launching. Still unresolved, however, were the critical questions of precisely what the jurisdiction of the new court V i would be and, most importantly * from the standpoint of legislative politics, who would be the 10 justices who would sit on it. The latter question was deferred until a special session of the General Assembly could be called later in the year to elect the judges. Before that could happen, however, it was necessary for the Democratic caucuses of the two houses to meet and agree on the nominees. The caucuses met in June, but could agree on only four names. The hang-up over the remaining six continues with no resolution in sight. As this is written the caucus leaders of the House and Senate say no meetings are presently planned because no agreement on the nominees has been reached. The embarrassment over the situation became acute on Oct. 1. - The reason: On that date the court officially went into business. The justices are supposed to start hearing cases the tint of the year, but it is still a paper court without judges. Gov. Chuck Robb could resolve the situation by exercising his authority to make recess appointments of the justices. The governor can do this when the legislature is not in session subject to the confirmation of the General Assembly when the lawmakers return to Richmond. Robb, however, has declined to exercise this option. He says it’s a legislative matter, which indeed it is. And so far the legislature or, more precisely, the Democratic caucuses of the legislature, have made a royal hash of it. Opponents of the court say that if the lawmakers can’t get together by the time the 1985 session of the General Assembly convenes in January, legislation repealing the court will be introduced. Indeed, Sen. William Fears (D-Accomac) has prefiled a measure which would do just that. Although he is an attorney, he argues that the court is simply a device for getting lawyers more business and serves no legitimate public need. However valid that argument may or may not be, it is clear that in the minds of the legislators the urgency of getting the justices elected is less important than the politics involved in electing them. If that is the case the need for the court would not appear to be particularly urgent. And if it is not, then the western world’s oldest deliberative body might save itself further embarrassment; and the taxpayers of the Commonwealth rhight be better served, if the honorables in the General Assembly simply dropped the whole Intermediate Court idea when they convene in January. Hall Condemnation Until After Hearing To the editor: As a member of the Concerned Citizens of Rappahannock County, I feel an obligation to voice my concerns in regard to the proposed landfill. I want to make clear first that I realize the need for a landfill and secondly, I fully understand the dilemma of finding a proper site for such a project. A landfill is an unwelcome prospect in any area and finding an “appropriate” place for it a difficult task. Understandably, informing a landowner that a landfill site will be in close proximity to his/her own neighborhood is an extremely delicate situation. However, this does not justify the grossly inadequate way the Board of Supervisors has handled this issue thus far. I cannot perceive the reasoning behind the negative and deceptive course the Board chose to take and can only hope they abandon this pointless effort of concealment soon, and enable the residents of Rappahannock County the chance to work along with the Board towards an amiable solution to this landfill issue. One would hope that the prosposed public hearing requested by the Board to the Planning Commission is a sign that they are adopting a more positive and open approach to this issue by finally allowing the opportunity for vital public input. Yet, I remain skeptical. The fact that this hearing follows the filing of legal documents by the Board to initiate condemnation proceedings on the disputed land site, makes me feel this may be another rather shallow attempt to pacify an angry community by merely going through the motions of offering the public “their chance to be heard.” We have been mislead by the Board before when told to “call off the dogs'” immediately before the Board retreated into their now infamous “special session” on November 5, where they voted 4-0 to condemn the land site anyway. This left no question as to the Boards’ intent to ignore our community voice and proceed with their landfill plans regardless. If the Board of Supervisors chose to ignore us, what reason do we have to believe that they will not choose to ignore the recommendation of the Planning Commission following this hearing? If this proposed public hearing is a sign that the Board of Supervisors wants to finally cooperate with the people of Rappahannock County by granting them a public forum, who do they not, as a show of faith, halt the filing of the condemnation documents until after the public has voiced their concerns and ideas and the Planning Commission has made their recommendation as to whether the site is in “substantial accord” with Rappahannock’s comprehensive plan? TERESA PRESTON Washington, Va. Thanksgiving Thanks. . . To the editor All of us at the Department of Social Services want to thank all of you who were so thoughtful in remembering others for Thanksgiving. With your contributions, we were able to provide a Thanksgiving dinner with all the trimmings for 10 families. We delivered the baskets on Monday, and heard “Thank you” and “God bless you” said with tears in their eyes and smiles on their faces from these families. We especially want to thank the Lion’s Club, the children and families at Wakefield School, and all the Rappahannock people who made this possible. May we just take time to pass the “Thank you” and “God bless you” to you on this Thanksgiving Day. SYLVIA KREITLER Director, Department of Social Services Correction A report in last week’s paper about the spring cancer fund drive failed to mention that Jule Konick was the chairman for the drive, and Cleo Louis was co-chairman.

Season Opener Bobby Williams Tells Of Tradition That’s More Than De6r nyj'in HCUULiKsTUN ll«Wih«WMct Nwi fluff Writer Bobby Williams of Chester Gap was up before the chickens last Monday - long before. And by the time a rooster first stretched the sleep out of his throat and crowed to announce daybreak, Bobby was long gone, perched in a roost of his own near the top of a mountain in Gid Brown Hollow. It was November 19, the first day of deer hunting season this year, a day that makes backroads leading into the hollows seem more like free ways than scenic approaches to the mountains. Like hundreds of other Rappahannock hunters, Bobby also was raring to g°Family Tradition Being up and out before the crack of dawn on opening day of deer hunting season is a family tradition that Bobby has participated in for some 25 years. It’s a tradi Rf pm—worlr Wcwa Photo/Jon Heddlefton Bobby Williams has many outstanding trophies in his Chester Gap home. r 1 George Baggarly t/a PROCTOR BIGGS FEED MILL 500 E. Main St, Front Royal 635-2218 SALE Mixed Hog Feed 100 tt>. $7.95 Ground Barley 100 ib. 7.75 Shelled Com 100 tt>. 7.95 Creep Feeds 100 lb. 8.50 Proctor’s Sweet Feed 100 k>. 10.50 Proctor’s Lay Mash 100 ib. 10.95 Water Softener Salt so lb. 5.25 Butchering Supplies Heaters & wicks for sale .... Hay & straw ir t- . ~r? • Cledr Kerosene for heaters Sunflower seed & wild bird feed Custom Grinding & mixing Liquid Molasses available QUALITY FOR LESS News? Let Us Know 675-3349 GLASSES MADE WHILE YOU WAIT! Includes most RX’s, 11 bifocals, trifocals, photogrey and tinted plastics. . Why wait forever !.u-1-' ifcfyoureyeglcwswff You don’t have to wait at THE EYEGLASS FACTORY 531 E. Main, Front Royal 703-636-2020 TAX DEADLINE Wednesday, Decembers, 1984 is the deadline for paying 1984 Rappahannock County Personal Property & Real Estate Taxes On December 6, a 10% penalty is assessed and on January 1,1985, a 10% interest charge is added. If you failed to receive a tax bill or have a question concerning it, please contact Mrs. Frances Foster at 675-3334. Office open Saturday, December 1 8:30 a.m.-11 a.m. Closed December 6 SPECIAL SA TURDA Y NIGHT AUCTION NOVEMBER 24 BEQINNINQ AT 7:30 P.M. LOCATION: At my homeplace between Washington & Sperryville on Rt. 211 in Rappahannock County. SPECIAL CHRISTMAS SALE TABLES CHINA CLOSETS LIVING ROOM SUITES TOOLS MANY ITEMS FOR CHRISTMAS wn Nice door prize to be given away Santa Will Be Here To See You. COME EARL Y! BROWSE AROUND! Free Candy For The Kids There Will Not Be An Auction November 22 Jenkins Auctioneering Service HAPPY THANKSGIVING TO ALL! JENKINS AUCTIONEERING SERVICE State Ucensad & Bonded 30ymr» otprobmionat mmk» NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACOOENTS tion that dates back for Bobby to age 15, when his grandfather, James Bolt, began teaching his grandson how to hunt. It’s a tradition that has brought cousins together over the years, too, for a big breakfast on opening day and to swap tales of hunts gone by. It’s also a tradition that Bobby is passing on to his 14-year-old son, James Bradley, who hoped t^ land his first buck when he and his father set out together on opening day. Like A Holiday The season opener of deer hunting season is like a holiday for Bobby, with all the anticipation and preparation that a holiday can bring, too. It’s a time of year when he takes a vacation break from his work as a carpenter to get serious again about the only sport to which he’s devoted. Bobby recalled that nobody got much sleep on the eve of deer hunting season in years gone by. His cousins would come over to his house, he said, and the hunting tales would pour out fresh brewed like the coffee they’d tell them over. “We’d stay up all night and talk,” Bobby said. “I still enjoy it,” he added. But the excitement has mellowed some over the years, and Bobby said the sleepless nights now are a thing of the past. For him, maybe, but not for son James. The eve of opening day might just as well be Christmas Eve as far as James is concerned. “He’s getting like I used to be. He can’t hardly wait anymore,” Bobby said. Morning Comes Early It was the middle of the night when Bobby and James got up and slipped out quietly on opening day. Up before 3 a.m., the fatherson team joined about 25 other anxious hunters for breakfast at 4 a.m. at the home of Bobby’s first cousin, Joe Williams. It was a big breakfast, the kind that starts a big day right. It’s also part of the tradition. By 4:45, everyone had wished everyone else good hunting, and each went his separate way, heading for the “perfect” hunting spot, generally scouted out long before opening day. Bobby and James knew where they were going to land, too: in a tree stand that Bobby had put up about two weeks ago. Wait And See Bobby said he had learned over the years that the tree stand was best for deer hunting. Get up there, get settled and get quiet early, he suggested. He said other hunters generally started up the mountain at about dawn. By then, he and James already would be waiting comfortably in a tree, looking down i for the buck other hunters possibly i would send scrambling their way. Once settled on the tree stand, the Williamses would take a waitand-see approach. They would be up high, out of sight and out of Century Club Adds To Coffers (Continued from Page 2) • Ladies’ Auxiliary. Chester Gap’s Ladies’ Auxiliary, in its second year, has been a great source of funds and emotional support, according to Chief Williams. The Ladies Auxiliary conducts bake sales, coordinates kitchen activities year-round at the fire hall and proceeds from their work take care of building upkeep. In addition, they operate a booth at the carnival and sponsor banquets. The Ladies’ Auxiliary will be instrumental in helping to arrange a community dinner and awards banquet at the fire hall on December 2, Chief Williams said. For the first time in its history, Chester Gap will honor volunteers that day by naming an outstanding firefighter, rescue person and junior firefighter. Volunteers voted by secret ballot for the awards at the department’s last meeting, Chief Williams said. Still, the most important message people in the community should know about the volunteer fiie and rescue personnel is simple. “If they need us, we’re here. That’s what all the fire companies are for,” Chief Williams said. scent, Bobby said. All they'd have < to do is be patient. “Patience is a virtue I always heard,” Bobby said. It’s a lack of patience1 that often leads hunters on a wild-goose chase, Bobby noted. Rather, Bobby said he would stay put and stay serious. “1 keep my mind on my business. I listen to every leaf, every sound. If you do that, you don’t have time to think about anything else,” he said. This was James’ second year out, and he was packing a 280 his dad got him just before hunting season began last year. “I hope to see him get (a buck),” Bobby said, noting that his son’s pleasure was the most important thing to him on the first day out. “Fm gonna be hunting on my own next week,” he added, noting that he’d have plenty of time to work on his own limit. Safety Conies First Most important Of afl, Bobby said, was safety.’ It was the first lesson he’d learned from his grandfather and the first thing he’d taught his son. “Don’t raise (the gun) till you See what ybu’re shooting at,” Bobby cautioned. “Keep the safety on until the gun is raised.” , • > Bobby said he had learned not to raise the rifle while deer hunting until he saw horns. “Deer aren’t legal anyway until you see horn visible above the hairline,” he noted. Bobby said he saw no reason for anyone to mistake another person for a deer or a turkey or anything else. “People don’t look like deer. And they don’t look like turkey,” he said. “Safety is more important to me than anythingeise.” Bobby recalled the time he learned firsthand the potential danger of hunting. “I came out of some pine thicket and a man was pointing a gun right at me,” he remembered clearly as if the incident had just happened. “It’s stuck with me ever since then. It burns in my WlUMt—nrfr Newt PVmVioa Hadlaw Safety comes first for seasoned hunter Bobby Williams. mind,” he said. A good hunter, Bobby said, minds all the rules, written and unwritten. He doesn’t shoot game he won’t use; he respects the prop erty of others; he abides by the law. “The words I’m saying now are the words (my grandfather) said to me,” he concluded. Check Us Out Before You Buy! Front Royal's Newest Dealer Courtesy hrysler-Plymouth-Dodgi sj^DIr. Lie. 7676 Ph. 635-2151 v ^ N. Royal Ave ' FRONT ROYAL? V*/ £!§ Call FRIENDLY GARBAGE For Weekly, Monthly and Bi-monthly pickup and Light Hauling in Rappahannock Cty. 987-8219 JENSEN KVARNES MARY CARNAHAN When you think you haven t a thing for Christmas9 the Main Thing has everything! □ Silk and Wool Scarves By Echo □ Holiday Belts and Sashes □ Handcrafted Earrings and EarCuff8 □ Elegant Evening Dresses □ Fur Evening Wraps □ Cocktail Dresses □ Patterned and Opaque Hose □ Leather Belts and Sashes □ Hats □ Jacques Cohen Shoes B Shawls and Mufflers Wool Sweaters □ Harriss Tweed Blazers 347-9200 □ Regina Porter Blouses □ Holiday Sweaters □ Cotton Turtlenecks □ Wool and Corduroy Slacks □ Day and Evening Cardigans □ Silk Suits □ Silk Camisoles and Slacks □ Cropped Wool Slacks □ Colorful Knee Socks □ Jewelry and Rings □ Earrings and More Earrings □ Crabtree and Evelyn Soaps □ Bath Gels and Brushes □ Umbrellas and Rain Hats □ Silk Jewelry Boxes □ Stationery □ Americana Calendars □ Colorful Cotton Totes and Purses □ Kenya Bags S Quiet Books Water, Milk and Juice Bottles □ Cosmetic Bags □ Men's Ties □ Notepaper □ Mugs, Hotpads and Trivets □ Christmas Cards □ Gund Stuffed Animals □ Cozy Bedroom Slippers N

Church a Activities St. Peter Catholic Mission Old School Annex Washington, Va. Rev. Mauhcedu Castillion, C.I.C.M. HOLY MASSES: Daily: 8:30 a.m., rectory Sundays: 9 a. m. and 11 a. m. (Sung) Holy Days: 9 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday School in the rectory after 9 a.m. Mass. Methodist Churches Services The Flint Hill United Methodist Church will have 11:15 a.m. worship service on Sunday, November 25. Sperryville service at 8:45 a.m. and Willis Chapel services will be held at 10 a.m. The pastor, the Rev. Merlin Shorb invites the public. Amissville United Methodist Church Pastor: Rev. Steve Parker Phone: 937-4397 Nov. 25-27 Sunday. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11:00 a.m. Covered Dish Supper, 6:00 p.m. Film “The Gospel Road”, at 7:30 p.m. Monday: Jr. and Youth Choir. 7:00 p.m. Adult Choir, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday Conway Diet, 6:30 p.m. Five Forks Regular Baptist Pastor Rev. Hoover Heflin Sunday Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship Service, 11 a.m. Evening Service, 6 p.m. Thursday: Bible Study, 7:30 p.m. ■:i fieuter luB 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. Washington Baptist Church Pastor: Rev. Steven \. Scoggin Office Phone: 675-3336 November 25-28 Sunday: Wednesday: Sunday School 9' 45 a. m. Worship 11 a.m. Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Sperry ville Assembly of God Pastor: Michael Lamm Saturday: Prayer Meeting 7 p.m. Sunday: Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Y outh Service 6:30 p. m. Evening Service 7:30 p.m. Wednesday: Children's Church 7 p.m. Adult Bible Study 7 p.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. Ail choirs are invited to participate. Lunch will be served directly after morning service in the church dinning hall. Trinity Episcopal hi_l._‘ic on November 25-29 Sunday: Eucharist 8 a.m. Sunday School 9:45 a.ip. Morning Prayer 11 a. m. Wednesday: Bible Study 9:30 a. m. Thursday: Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. 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 SperryviDe. _ 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. Daily Bible Readings Sunday: ZTtanothy 1:1-6 Monday: IPeter 1:1-9 Tuesday: John 19 25-30 Wednesday: 2 Samuel 22:81-37 Thursday: Mark 2:1-12 Friday: RomansS:1-6 SatmW'- Psalm 1 Mrs. James Morgan Sterling Mrs. James Morgan Sterling At Oatlands Un Saturday, October 6 at fourthirty, Mary Kay Robin Garwood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Clifton Garwood of Rappahannock and McLean wed James Morgan Sterling, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Beach Rea of Washington, D.C. and thf laU* Mr^JRatrick Ipawn Sterling, in the Emmanuel EpiscopfflChurch, Middleburg. The Reveren^5te<Jp, M<TgrfH)fll> dated. A reception followed at Oatlands, the ancestral home of the groom. The bride wore a gown of ivory peau de soie and Alencon lace fashioned with a fitted bodice of seed pearls and long pointed sleeves. Her veil of illusion fell from a camelot cap of matching lace. She carried a cascading bouquet of cymbidiom orchids and ivy. The bride’s father, an inventor, engineer, and land developer, gave his daughter in marriage. The bride was attended by Carolyn Leslie Smith, Atlanta, Ga., Margaret Tredway Griffin, Bethesda, Md., Courtenay Morris Hansen, Upperville, Alice Jamison Tauginas, Warrenton, Evelyn Stagmaier Abercrombie, Ringold, Ga. and Elizabeth Kemp Sterling of New York City. They all wore sapphire blue gowns of moire taffeta with 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 portrait necklines and soft puff sleeves and carried bouquets of butter-lilies. Mr. Sterling’s brother John Beach Sterling was best man. Groomsmen were: Samuel Ferguson Beach, Jr., Richard DeMott VanWinkle, Jr.; Paul George inis; Peter Willard Beveridge, Anthony Bernard Brennan, III, all of Washington, D.C. and Bernard JofmCohfrey, Boston, Mass. Mrs. Sterling is an alumna of the Flint Hill Preparatory School and graduated with honors from Hollins College. She was chief correspondent for The Coastland Times, Manteo, N.C., prior to becoming Staff Assistant to United States Representative Charles Rose, III. Her forebearers go back six generations in Rappahannock and Albemarle Counties. Mr. Sterling, a campaign coordinator with The Communications Company in Washington, D.C. was educated at Eaglebrook School, St. James School, Boston University and American University. He is the grandson of Mrs. Samuel Ferguson Beach, Georgetown, and of the late Mr. Beach, the attorney, and of the late Honorable Frederick Augustine Sterling, Ambassador to Ireland and Sweden, and of the late Mrs. Sterling of Washington, D.C. and Newport. j esb. 1974 \(0U$r! CrUPfoar<& | (jtnc Uvman Ewell St/ 253-5942 The Plains, Vj. 22171 ♦ l 1 i t \ 1 1 * 1 Handmade & Distinctive t Custom Kitchens , Libraries j & Formal Wall Paneling ! LADIES: 14 Kt. pre-engagement rings from $49.50 St up 10 Kt. Wedding band St diamond set $135.00 Ladies 10 Kt. Cluster Diamond Rings from $72.50 St up MEN’S: 10 Kt. Men’s Diamond Rings from $175.00 & up GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Shipment of Christmas Ornaments just arrived! Large stock of 14 Kt. gold chains St bracelets , , 14 Kt. gold earrings 118 N. Main St. Phone 825-0011 Culpeper, Va. 22701 Flint Hill Residents Entertain The Administrative Board of the Flint Hill United Methodist Church met on Monday, November 12 at the parsonage with the Rev. and Mrs. Merlin Shorb. Members present were Mr. and Mrs. Emory Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Duvall, Mr. and Mrs. M.H. Brady, Mr. and Mrs. Moe Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Carson Lillard, Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Curtis, Mrs. Paul Miller and Mrs. Dabney Eastham. - - . Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell, Susan and Gordon of Madison Heights spent the weekend with the latter’s mother, Mrs. Paul Miller. Miss Christy Howell of Madison Heights arrived on Sunday to spend a few dayB here with her grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Welch and Amber and Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Welch of Front Royal, Mrs. Ethel Pullen and Bernie Gilpin were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Welch. Bobby Welch of Richmond spent the weekend in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Welch. Saturday evening visitors in the Welch home were Mrs. Ethel Pullen and Bernie Gilpin. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cook of Amissville were Tuesday guests of Mrs. Wade Pullen. Mrs. Barbara Gentry was a Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Will Hoare at North Garden. Guests in the home of Miss Sallie Lillard on Tuesday were Agnes Montgomery of Alexandria and Helen Lineweaver of Front Royal. Spending Sunday with Miss Lillard was her brother, Ernest Lillard of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Lillard of Alexandria spent a recent weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hickerson. Mrs. Lois Sours and Mrs. Maize Montgomery of Warrenton arrived on Saturday to spend a few days with their sister, Mrs. Charlie Lillard and Mr. Lillard. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huff were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rick Kinsey and Kevin at Front Royal. They accompanied their grandson, Keith home after spending the weekend with them._______ * Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jewell of Luray were guests last Sunday of Mrs. Ethel Pullen. Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Bywaters spent the weekend with their son, Jimmy at Fishersville. Mrs. Mary Martin of Front Royal returned to her home on Monday after spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Warren Presgraves. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and I Hy 1‘MU.V N. AVI.OR Mrs. A.O. Smoot were Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Smoot of Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Doffmier of Front Royal accompanied by Mrs. Warren Presgraves motored to Martinsburg, West Virginia on Thursday where they visited with Mr. Presgraves, who continues a patient in the Veterans Hospital there. Woodville Area News | By JUNE CLARK Mr. C.B. Johnson and Ginger Cadwalldar were guests on Thursday of Dr. Thomas Johnson in Winchester. Mrs. Maggie Grigsby returned to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ada Burke on Friday after a stay in Warren Memorial Hospital in Front Royal. Mr. Raymond and C.B. Johnson and Ginger Cadwalldar were among those attending the annual Harvest Supper held at the Forest Grove Baptist Church in Viewtown on Saturday evening.Mrs. Rodney Vest, Patsy Vest and Mrs. Vallie Butler were in Charlottesville on Saturday. Mrs. Girtha Grigsby and Mrs. Altors of Mrs. Ada Burke and Mrs, Maggie Grigsby. ' ' ' ^ The Rev. R. Cornwell was guest speaker at the Woodville Baptist Church on Sunday. On Friday, Hazel Gore of Columbia, Maryland and Mrs. Anna G. Brown of Griffinsburg were visitors of Raymond Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. W.B. Johnson, C.B. Johnson and Ginger Cadwalldar. 3mt)ertooob yeterinarp 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 (formal open house Spring ’85) sM^/cmET At ths Glass Bam Vatu* S28J6 Ocaan Pacific Men's Sweaters $16.99 Man's Calvin KMn Valua S3S.00 Cord Pants $19.99 Levi Stretch Denim Jeans VatwT tXTJOO $19.60 Man'aAl Jordeche Women's Jeans VMua $3>.00 $24.90 Calvin Klein Teen Jeans UptoSOWaM $17.99 FNBTOUAUTT - DISCOUNT CLOTHING GLASS BARN a a;vii ntw ^ iOiHir*, outkt Rt. 11 South. latwaan Winchester and Stsphsna City OPEN: Mon. thru SaL 9:30 to 8; Sun. 12 to 6. Phons 703-669-4430

Sperryville Social News Mrs. Irene Frazier has returned home after Bpending a week with her daughter, Jean Ricketts and family in Reston. Jim Miller of Atlanta, Ga. arrived Saturday to spend the Thanksgiving holidays with his mother, Mrs. Brown Miller. Enroute he was a Friday overnight guest of Dr. and Mrs. James Thornton in Gate City. Dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Ethel Tyner and Miss Nellie Atkins were Elder and Mrs. Elmer Skeen of Palmyra, Mrs. Lucille Grey, Mrs. Mildred Frazier, Frances Leake and Mrs. Lois Frazier, all of Warrenton and Sara Klatko. S/Sgt. and Mrs. Louis Cordle of EgUn Air Force Base in Florida have been houseguests of Sgt. Cardie’s mother, Mrs. W.H. Cordle. Mrs. Delia Leake spent from Monday until Thursday with Mrs. Homer Jenkins in Etlan. Mr. and Mrs. David Lyne and daughters, Heather and Peachy of Warrenton spent Monday with Mrs. W.H. Lyne. Mrs. T.M. Johnston and Mrs. Dorothy Davis of Washington attended the Christmas Flower Show Sunday in Front Royal, sponsored by the Valley and South River Garden Chibs of Front Royal. Mrs. Catherine Brown returned home Sunday after surgery at Fauquier Hospital, Warrenton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Atkins of Luray and local friends visited her Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Larry Kushner of Gaithersburg, Md. will be with her this week. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brown met their son, Steve Brown of Cloppenburg, Germany at National Airport Sunday and he will spend the Thanksgiving holidays with them. I By MRS. B. M. VARNER nMW«RT47M Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Morrow of Suffolk were houseguests last week of Mr. and Mrs. TJ. Pillar. Mike and Barbara Swindler of Hanover, Pa. spent the weekend with their grandmother, Mrs. Lee Swindler and aunt, Mrs. Roy Swindler. Mr. and Mrs. A. Lee Swindler, Jr. also of Hanover arrived Monday to spend Thanksgiving. Mrs. Viola Brown who accompanied them will be a guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. James A. Dodson. Mrs. Robert W. Brown spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Butler and Susan in Annandale. Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Schaefer and Ms. B.M. Varner spent last Wednesday at Fair Oaks. Mrs. Ashby Way land of Washington who accompanied them visited her sister, Mrs. Louise Bayne in Adelphia, Md. Mrs. Dorothy Davis and Bob Malbacher of Washington were dinner guests Friday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Schaefer and son, Fred. Mrs. Virginia Lewis will spend Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Fielding Lewis in Front Royal. Mrs. Frances Tabler, Mrs. R.E. Thompsen, Mrs. Mary Quaintance and Mrs. T.M. Johnston had dinner Saturday evening at Brookside near Luray. Friends And Neighbors Visit Around Washington Mrs. Mae Pullen snent several Ronnie Pullen of Glenn Burme, Md. will be spending several days this week with his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ike Ralls and Steve. He will also visit his other sisters, Mrs. Alice Beahm and Mrs. Peggy Huff and his mother, Mrs. Mae Pullen. Mr. and Mrs. Trenton Burke and Mrs. Janie Burke, all of Culpeper and Mrs. Charles C. Burke were luncheon guests on Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Burke in Front Royal. Guests last Monday of J. Stant Weaver were Mr. and Mrs. Nick Penaranda of Griffinsburg and Mrs. Patty Hicks of Culpeper. John S. Weaver of Rosalyn was a guest from Thursday until Friday of his father, J. Stant | By LINDA CLARK Weaver. Robert Frazier is on the sick list this week. We hope he will soon feel better. Sunday evening dinner guest of Amissville Personals Hie AmiesviUe United Methodist will have a movie at the church entitled PARK THEATRE IndaTonlgM KARATE KID(PO) 7:00 pm. 8aNy FMd PLACES IN THE HEART (PQ) Frt. A Sat Show* 7 A 9:1 S pm. 8aL A8un.MaKnaa2p.rn. Sun.-TTw. ana avaring earn 700 pm Tommi Reynolds Owner Lay-awayNow For Christmas W« Buy, Trad* ft Sell | t CULPEPER MUSIC CENTER 200 N. Main St, P.O.Box 632 Culpeper, Va. 22701 (703)825-1331 mmeimm MnoDoonngi Want To Buy: Old Instruments | By KIHK FISH BACK I J “The Gospel Road” starring Johnny Cash, it will start at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. F. L. Bowey has returned home after being a patient in Fauquier Hospital and is recuperating nicely. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Bowyer were Mrs. Blanche and Scottie Maxsell of Gaithersburg, Md., Mr. and Mrs. John Bettinger and daughters of Damascus, Md., Mr. and Mrs. A1 Estill of New Carrollton, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Joiner of Charlotte, North Carolina, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maxsell of Silver Springs, Md., Omega Hitt, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Woodard. The Amissville Ladies Auxiliary will sponsor a dance at the Amiss ville Fire Hall on November 24, 9 to 1 a.m. Music by Roger Donald and Ramblin Fever. $10 couple. Call 987-6269 for reservations. If anyone has any news for the Amiss ville News please call Edie Fishback by 9 p.m. on Tuesday evening. * * * Puppies often whine and howl at night. A ticking clock next to the puppy’s box will often keep it quiet. Celebrate a homespun Christmas with gifts and ornaments from Country Heritage Antiques and Crafts. Featuring the work of Over 130 craftspersons represented. Thun., Frt., Sat. & Sun. 11 a.m. -7 p.m. Located in the Clopton House Washington, Va. 675-3738 Out Of The Attic fMfrcoartMjr «f Sm B. Aida* Everybody needs a pet and Clarence Baldwin pictured above with his pet raccoon certainly looks content with his choice. The photograph was taken over 40 years ago at the home of the late Oscar and Elizabeth Baldwin in Gid Brown Hollow. Mr. Baldwin retired on November 6 from his store, '‘Baldwin’s Grocery” after having served the community for over 25 years. - _ — - — - yv1 Mr. and Mrs. Ike Ralls and Steve was Mrs. Alice Beahm. Mrs. Jean B. Moffett returned home Monday after spending two weeks with her son and daughter-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Page Moffett and family in Leesburg. jots. Mae ratten spent several days last week with her granddaughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Tharp in Amissville. Mrs. Alice Beahm and Mrs. Ike Ralls and Steve were visitors on Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. William Mozingb at their new home in Reva Park. -vir ENTIRE STOCK Wednesday- Friday - Saturday Nov. 21 23 24 Fim Swing I Sift Wrapping Come la and register for FREE TV to bo glvoa away. No parrhaaa ■ocoooory. Use Our Rear Entrance FREE PARKING Uao oar roaveal—I Layaway Wed. 4 Sat. 9 e.M.-S:)0 p.a. OpM Frl. 9 a.M.-S p.n. HKMROflMiJ HONDA. FOLLOW THE LEADER | ilWdWH MWK KWK il ATC200S $1,270.00 ATC125M $1,198.00 ATC110 $1048.00 < ATC*200S Z50R $414.00 CR60 $695.00 XL100 $849.00 XR250 $1,507.00 I [ ‘Prices Include freight and set-up I BLALOCK CYCLE CO. r 170 Lee Hwy. On The Bypass, | Warrantor! o—\™ #7978 703-347-4591 Upcoming Events Woman9s Club To Meet The Rappahannock Woman’s Club will meet on Tuesday, November 27 at 8 p.m. at the home of Chris Eidson near Amissville. All members are urged to attend. Delegate Guest To Speak At Retired Teachers Meeting Delegate Andy Guest will address the Rappahannock Retired Teachers Association on Tuesday, November 27 at 10 a.m. at the Washington Baptist Church. A question and answer session will follow the presentation. The public is invited. Crocheting Class To Begin A beginner’s crocheting class will be held December 10 and 12 at 7 p.m. at the Courthouse in Washington. “Bring a crochet hook and a skein of yam to learn the basics,” said organizer, Florence Vickers. Microcomputer Workshop To Be Held A microcomputer workshop will be held at Virginia Tech December 17 through December 19. Most of the workshop will be actually using computers. There will be a registration fee of $10 per person. For more information call the Extension office at 675-3619. Registration deadline is November 24. 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 further information call 703-987-8180 or 987-8050. “D.C. Cab” This rowdy screwball farce about a motley crew of night cabbies in D.C., stars Mr. T. along with many fine comedians and will be shown Sat. and Sun., Nov. 23 and 24 at 7:30 in the Gay St. Theater, Wash.. Va. It’s rated R. Pesticide Recertification You can recertify your pesticide license by attending the recertification session at the Courthouse in Washington on Friday, December 7, beginning at 1:30 p.m. Two slide sets will be shown and you will answer a short quiz afterwards. If you cannot make this date, Madison County will have their recertification on December 11 at 7:30 p.m. at the War Memorial Building in Madison. Anyone is welcome to attend this session. 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 Parks and Recreation, 14 Main Street, Warrenton. For more information call 347-8630. 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 political affiliation. 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. 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 Emmanual Episcopal Church parish house. For more information call Mrs. C. Fred Kohler at 703-6876316. “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 Mt. Salem Avenue, Route 626 off Route 211 in Washington. The program is designed to offer food, clothing, furniture or other emergency assistance to those in need. For further information phone 987-8605. Health Career Program At R.C.H.S. A special program on career opoortunities in the field of health will be given at Rappahannock County High School at 9 a.m. on December 7. Ms. Lynn Laning, from the Health Careers Porgram of the Virginia Council on Health and Medical Care will be guest speaker. The assembly program will include a slide/sound presentation describing over 50 positions in health. Students will be given the chance to ask questions and to obtain further written information on any health career. 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. 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 26-29 from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. For more information call the cbllege at 869-1120.

Social Happenings Around Boston Paul Butler visited his uncle, J.S. Weaver in Washington on Thursday. Mrs. Fred Buswell, Jr. has returned home after a visit with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buswell, III in Houston, Texas. She was there to meet her new granddaughter, Hillary Anne, who arrived on Saturday, October 20. Mrs. Julia Johnston visited her aunt, Mrs. Chloe Brown of Woodville on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Sevenovicz |miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii3 = The Final Tribute E I CLORE 1 | FUNERAL I | HOME § E “The Home Of Thoughtful Service” S | Phone 825-2361 | | Culpeper = | CEMETERY MEMORIALS I »[m rl BOSTON H> MARIE F. ATM NS of Silver Spring, Md. were weekend guests of Mrs. Clifford Miller. Mrs. Miller spent last week with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Whitman in South Braintree, Mass. She attended the marriage of her great niece, Miss Nancy Whitman to Peter Kuoni on Saturday. Guests last weekend at DunLoo kin with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wood were Mrs. Stephen Filyo and Stephen Christopher and Mrs. Michael Fetsko of Rockville, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Robson of Meadowood and Mrs. Robson’s mother, Mrs. Jeanne Finke, who was visiting here from Florida were in Patterson, New Jersey during last weekend to attend the wedding of Mrs. Robson’s son, Arthur Neufeld and Lois Gordon which took place on the Skyline Drive in northern New Jersey. Yes, friends there is a Skyline Drive in New Jersey, too. On the Robsons return home they were acecmpanitd by Louie and Andrea Armin-Holland of Reedly, California, who flow in from London on Friday for the wedding. The Annin* Hollands have been on a two year tour trip of Europe, Africa and the Mid East. Mrs. Alvin Atkina of Sperryville visited her father, F.R. Frasier on Friday. Hie American Security Coundl of which many of you know ia baaed here in our own Boston, Va., waa honored at a reception at the White House by President Ronald Reagan ever the weekend. Thoae from here attending were Mr. and Mrs. John M. Fisher. Mr. Fisher is president ef the Council;. Col. Phillip Cox, assistant to the presi* dent and Mrs. Cox; Dr. Scott Thompson, director of Freedom ' Study Cmiter; John Kwapias, who is director of field operations for the Coalition for Peace; Ann Kruger, director of the Council’s Speakers Bureau; lira. IvyPlantt, the ASCF seminar coordinator; Mrs. Evelyn Weimer, assistant to.the director for the U.S. Congressional Advisory Board and Kay Gregory, secretary to Mr. Fisher. Delegate and Mrs. George Beard and Mr. and Mm. Earl Johnston were invited guests from the Culpeper area. Mrs. Bessie Corbin returned home last Monday after two weeks of recuperation at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William O. Burke in Charlottesville. Prior to that shehad spent eight days in the Martha Jefferson Hospital as the result of a heart attack. Robert Thornhill of Vienna was a weekend guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cary Thornhill. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Van Nostrand of Alexandria were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Frailer, Michele and Michael. Mias Penny Payton is employed in Harrisonburg having moved there two weeks ago. Dr. and Mrs. Peter Blichert have returned to their home in Fort Wayne, Indiana after a visit of several days here with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Cole and family. During that time, Mr. Cole’s parents, the Rev. and Mrs. William Cole of Lexington were here for a day. Mrs. George Butler and Mrs. William Gibbs were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Thornhill in Culppeer. Thought for the week: Just as the Pilgrims, paused and gave thanks on that first Thanksgiving Day, let each of us be reminded to do the same thing, counting our blessings which are so numerous and through it all may we take time to pray for those who are less fortunate than we. Happy Thanksgiving to each of you! #fottuarte$ i Kathleen Drone Born In Rappahannock Kathleen Darrow Drone, 66, of Front Royal, died Thursday, November 15 at Rose Hill Nursing Home in Berryville. Funeral services were conducted Monday at Maddox Funeral Home by the Rev. Merlin Shorb. Burial was in Flint Hill Cemetery. / Mrs. Drone was bora July 27, 1925, in Rappahannock County, daughter of the late Silas and Dora Smibot Foster. Surviving are her husband, David M. Drone of Remington; three sisters, Victoria Jenldns of Huntly, Colleen Foster of Flint Hill and Hannah Smoot of Charles Town, W. Va.; and five brothers, Ed Foster of Front Royal, Silas Foster Jr. of Buckton, Downing Foster and Irvin Foster, both of Burkittsville, Md., and Jesse Lee Foster Of Sperryville. Pallbearers were Charles Alexander, Ned Settle, Larry Settle, William Settle, Rickey Foster and Roger Foster. Rappahannock Business & Service Directory Call 675-3349 to Place Your Ad! Only *2.65 per week for a 1 inch spacel 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 ! Q. EARL YANCEY^ CPA BokISS Vicwtown, Virginia 22746 Phone 937-5239 •Accounting •Financial Planning •Tax Auditing •Consulting Services i Antiques COUNTRY HERITAGE Aaaquet tad Crnfto Comer of Middle Sc. and Main Washington, Va. 675-3738 Tlwt.. Fri.. Sal. * Saa. COUNTRY MANOR Classic Country Items From the Blue Ridge Mountains Sperryville, Va. 703-987-8761 Daily 900 a m -700 p m. Beauty Shop Oakum Stf tag •37-SMS >r m mm LOWE ALUMINUM JON 4t BASS BOATS Evmrude Motors & Service Jon Boat Trailers, Galv . $325 M SIR SALES 1084 T«fi S<„ Rockville, Macyland 301-424-3800 Building Supplies uilding Supply Corp^ >«■ «* (A lor All )twr s Huildmi’ Supply Meed* 825-0397 109 Wes! C herrv Brandy Station Rt. 762 825-9690 M-F 7:30-7:00 Sat. 7 30-5:00 Sun. 11:00-4:00 mm Middleburg Mill work Inc. •A Complete line of Building Supplies •Specializing in custom millwork 703-687-6318 106 South Madison Street Carffttof ' • CouijtrySide cFloor ^astfions Route 211 AmteovOk, Va. 937-5111 or 347-0400 Carpet-Orientals Sheet Vinyl- Tile Reupholstery - Slipcovers Custom Draperies Wail Coverings Carpet Cleaning Open Weekday* 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Better Ideal Wood windows Weather Shield • Doors i • Windows I • Patio Doon For Intonation CaN John 70*451-0623 OmbiMm BUI 703-221-6077 Distinctive Handmade Kitchens Libraries Bathrooms Mantles and Formal Wall Paneling Fine Reproduction Furniture You must see our Showroom1 Country Cupboard, £SVD. EweNSt P.O.Boat22 The Plains. Va. 22171 703-253-5942 Coastractioa /f Moses Gentry ^ [f Virginia Ucanae #014599 || CaipentryeGeneral Building Seamless GutteringeTmning and II Copper Work of all Kinds || ll 703/923-4413 JJ V- after 6 p.m. -v Contractor F. W. HUTCHINSON GENERAL CONTRACTOR Rrnu • K«*s|or.Mti »n N«*\% ( <>nstru< In hi • Addition* 937-5579 Dentist ■ W.N. Mayberry, DDSil Family Dentist 1 W«iUn|taa Office ■ 675-3530 | ThandkyitSitmtojfill by appointment El br. fren i—hm Contact Lenses 531A EkMnSt Front RoyW, Va. 703-030-3300 (Next to the Eyeglass Factory) •CwtomllMOrapMiM •OMOntor SMh-WM^3V «CnmpWi Ttotti ot Otcorm* —- 1 * - - a r- - i—i— — ^ - » ■ - ■ - - enaroware a raonca etia upnotMnng •StpcowraaFtoWumaMi mMMM - NfMJ fett* wm«J£99!!i9(*! . .fiUBlLwww Fin# Arts and Crafts Framing cMxiMeSt. GALLERY Mwn St Box 341 Washington VA 22747 703/575-3440 f Diamond# • Wedding Band* Cueloa Made Jeveby ! De pair on Premise* < Opel &*% wU I0O pm CoidKlie’« Jeadry tuchanpe ae [ *_ fra* Ctor* v» 636-2935 i r FRIENDLY GARBAGES WMMr PUa» • u*d Hwan# Ho»*9>»noH< FwtMum, ApplaioM, M. Cl tor EaUmalaa andRH (703) 987-4219 Jmtn Kaamas • MMy CamMwi »RL1.aw4W tft Warrenton Printing fcappafjannock mm 675-3338 weekdays 8:30-5 703-987-8058 evenings & weekends List your services in our Business & Service Directory! For Only $2• 65 you can be amon^other reflnishers, carpenters, niSsts, hwlMfri, contactors, craftspeople, realtors, beauticians, Mortals, agents. )r wrists, and other professionals. Directory ads are sold only on 13 week contracts, bringing the entire cost to *34.45.In order to be In our December directory ads must be received by November 27. If I can be of further service to you, please do not hesitate to call me at your convenience, 703-675-3338 - Uu H. Burke MILLER OPTICIANS formerly Mayo Opticians 702 South Main St. ’ Culpeper. VA. > NOW OPEN SATURDAYS , , >25-5600 ; l«*taiiation xpert Pump Installation and Repair Service now available at Cuto« faun Cm* Inc. “ *A CiSfifm, v*. 12S-22Q0 Patrick Foster Contractor Carpentry A Painting Washington. Virginia 675-3757 BROWER’S TV RCA and Magnavox Sales & Service •Service On Most Mato* Televisions • Stereos • Phono* •Antenna Installation a Repair visa Mastei Charge 347-1119 Qraywm TVAAppllqnca Sales and Satftae RCA Channel Master Artennarl .4 Satellite Oishaa Whirlpool & Maytag Appliances VA. Nancy Glascock Marshall Resident Nancy Cordelia Glascock, 44, of Marshall, died Tuesday, November IS in Fauquier Hospital in Warrentoa. Surviving are five eons, Martin Glascock, Jr. of Manassas; Julian 3. Glascock, Frederick C. Glascock, firnest F. Glascock and David P. Oakcock, *U of Marshall: one daughter, Fannie K. Kilby of Midland: two.brothers, Julian Carter of Ashvflfe and Joesie Carter of Chester Gap; one Mater, Evelyn Darnell of Marshall and three grandchildren. Funeral services wereconducted on Friday at the St. Andrew's Mission, Ada, Va. (near Marshall), with the Rev. H.L. Fairchild. Burial waa in the Ada Cemetery. Royston Funeral Home in Marshall was in charge of the arrangements. Castleton News | By NANCY 8CHQPPET_ ' —^ | Jimmy and Marty Cannon attended the lovely wedding of Marty’s sister, Vicky Fullbrigtat of Frederickaburg, Virginia, last Saturday, and the Cannon’s daughter, 8V4 year old Aableigh was the flower girl. Jimmy’s parents, Ray T. and Ruby Cannon alae attended as well as Phyllis Keim of Amissville, and Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Henry of Culpeper. Hie bride was married to David Meigenthal of Fredericksburg, and the wedding was held in St. Maty’s Catholic Chinch there, followed by a reception at the Knights of Columbus Hall. They all had a nice, time, and Ashleigh was a driightftd flower girl. The dance at the Rappahannock County Elementary School last Friday evening was a real success. The auditorium was packed with kids and parents, and the music could hardly bl heard for the roar of the screams and chatters. It was the most active, hilarious scene one could imagine! From kingergarten thru the 7th grade were the ages, and lota of Caatkton faces were to be seen. Richard and Pat Hebner returned recently from an unforgettable one week vacation bnbeardthe Qfeekstitf “Amerikanis”. They cruised the Gulf of Mexico, and down to the tropical Yucatan Peninsula of Mexico. -Yes, folks - Mexico - where the temperatures ranged in the mid 80’s by day and the nights were cooled by frequent showers. They dined onboard ship, and the food was elegantly sumptuous. Yummo!! They spent some time in the cities of Cozumel and Plava del Carmen, enjoyed a beautiful, authentic Mexican show, and experienced a culture shock in the poverty and living conditions of the people. They visited the ruins of s Mayan Indian City in a limestone plateau with many huge pita that were sacred wells to the people. They saw ancient Pyramids, and the Mayan murals painted on walla. They were terrified of the maniac drivers, and the way their bus did 80 MPH over speed bumps and cm small, rural roads where the pavement dropped off into a swamp. The Helmer’s could hardly believe what they were experiencing!! .They went out on a boat in a lagoon in the moat gorgeous, crystal, dear water to go enorkeung. They could see all sorts of tropical fish, conch shells moving around 4 carved stone steps lead- * ing into the water. All was well until the fish started nibbling at the lege, then it was “no way" for Pot! Back out to sea on the “Amerikanis”, they experienced some real, rough weather, causing the ship to do some rocking and rolling. Richard handled it well, but poor Pat had about 35 hours of pure nausea. This trip was a celebration of 20 years of marriage - belated congratulations to the Hebners!! They had dropped their 16 year old, daughter, Kimberly, and their exchange student from Germany, Gaby Ringliff, at Palmetto, Florida, to stay with their good friends, Mr. and Mrs. Mitch Caswell, while they took the cruise. The girls had a ball in Disney World, Sea World, and swimming at the Gulf beaches. Thanksgiving Day is at last here. With memories of warm kitchens, tables crowded with food, and thought# of our loved ones and dose friends, are look forward to giving thank# and feasting with those we care about' Richard and Pat Hebner will be having visitors this Thanksgiving. They are Richard’s parents, Betty and Clete Helmer, Richard’s grandmother, Sebia Littlepage, all from Little Falla, New York, which is up-state, and Wendy and Debbie will be home from college. Pat is p^^ning to have the “big turkey” and all the trimmings. Everyone cant wait!! And Grandmother Littlepage is bringing her famous, Texas chocolate cake, which is the most moist, fodgy cake you ever tasted with great, big, mouth watering pecans sitting on top. Oh boy!! Gobble, gobble, here we come!! May we all be thankful for our; • blessings on this Thankagivii* Day," and eiuoy those people arpund us. Happy Thanksgiving to you! '

The Homemaker9s Corner By FLORENCE A. VICKERS With the holiday giving season lhst approaching, we tend to rush around buying gifts and joining others to share the "Spirit of Christmas.” Following are some ideas for both entertaining and gifts. The following recipe was submitted by Mrs. Mary Bain of Washington. Pkg. Duncan Hines yellow cake mix Add 1 pkg. instant vanilla pudding (dmall) Mix together. 3/4 cup sherry 8/4 cup butter or margarine 4 eggs Mix 10 minutes with electric mixer. Pour into tube cake pan and bake at 825 degrees for 50 minutes. Let stand 15 minutes, then glaze with 1 cup 10X sugar and 1/4 cup sherry. Monster Cookies The next two recipes were submitted by ta* Tole of Woodville. 12 eggs 2 lb. brown sugar 4 cups sugar 1 lb. margarine 5tsp. soda IT. vanilla Sherry Cake FOR RENT $900.00/month OVERLOOKING GREAT MEADOW n—tored, in mint Condition, 3 bedroom Colonial - Heat pump, central air, storm windows and large country kitchen. CALL SENTRY REALTY, INC. 253-5620 am* Mt* '* it.Uu, at uiu'il v..;.* SAW CHAIN SPECIAL £ (fays only Fri. 1 Sat. " Nov. 23 & 24 72DP60 List $17.88 Special $15.00 72DP70 Ust $20.88 Speciat,$17.54 All chains priced to SAVE YOU MONEY Bar & Chain Oil $4.25 Have your chains sharpened during our 2 day special. 10-18” Reg. 3.00 Specie/200 10-10” Reg. 4 00Specie/3.00 20-24” Reg. 5.OOSpede/4.00 Small Engine Repair 160 Broadview Ave. Acmes from Fauquier Auto Parts 340-1066 1T. white syrup 3 lb. peanut butter 18 cups oatmeal 1 lb. chocolate chips 1 lb. M & M candy Mix ingredients and drop onto cookie sheet and bake 12 minutes at 350 degrees. Yield: 30 dozen. Crustless Ham Quiche 1/2 lb. fresh mushrooms, sliced 2 T. butter or margarine, melted 4 eggs 1 cup commercial sour cream 1 cup small curd cottage cheese 1/2 cup grated Parmesan cheese 1/4 cup all-purpose flour 1 tsp. onion powder 6 to 8 drops hot sauce 2 cups (8oz.) shredded Monterey Jack cheese 1/2 cup chopped cooked ham Saute mushrooms in butter in medium skillet until lightly browned. Drain well and set aside. Combine next 7 ingredients in container of electric blender. Process until well blended. Combine egg mixture, mushrooms, cheese and ham. Pour into 10 inch quiche dish. Bake at 350 degrees for 45 minutes or until set. Quiche should be puffed and golden brown. Let stand 10 minutes before serving. Yield: one 10inch quiche. Several people have been asking about food poisoning and food safety in general. The following questions can help you determine what your food safety IQ is. Answer each question true or false. Your Food Safety IQ 1. Two million American are struck by food poisoning each year. 2. You can take a small taste to decide whether to use food that looks or smells strange. 3. Food-borne bacteria multiply rapidly at ordinary room temperatures. 4. Hamberger is less likely to contain food-borne bacteria than most fresh meat and poultry because the grinding destroys them. 5. Because room temperature speeds things up, it is best to thaw and marinate meat and poultry there. 6. Your pets can bring food poisioning bacteria into the kitchen. 7. Because everyone knows about food poisoning, cases of food poisoning usually are reported to health authorities. Here are the answers. 1. True—Two million cases of food poisoning do occur each year, and almost all are avoidable. j<3. Rplse~Ev4£ h small amount of fftty) , ’ containing food-borne bacteria can., ’ 'fhalfe you vefjr"ill. It is best to throw out any food that is questionable. 3. True—Keep hot foods really hot and cold foods really cold to avoid food poisoning. 4. False—Hamburger receives more handling than other meats, so- it is more likely to contain food poisoning bacteria. To be safe, make sure your hamburger is brown or at least brownish pink in the center before serving. 5. False-Plan far enough ahead so that you can safely defrost frozen foods in the refrigerator. Marinate foods in glass or plastic and use the refrigerator for anything to set for more than an hour. 6 True-A dog may be man’s best friend, but pets can bring food poisoning bacteria into the kitchen. Pets also can get food poisoning. If you think a piece of meat may be unsafe for your family, it probably shouldn’t be given to the dog either. 7. False-Only an estimated one or two percent of the individual cases of food poisoning are ever reported to health officials. Victims often write their discomfort off as the “flu.” —Qamt Nudt—Birds—Fish—Tanning Variety of items made from Deer Skin - Ideal For Qifts Ore 95 y—n mxpori+nc* mounting of Qmnf HmO/. .. A Speciality L.F. LEE TAXIDERMY STUDIO > wIIm Worth of Wirnton off Wt. IT TNI PLAINS, VA. (703)253-5271 (703)253-5851 Too Many Vitamins Can Endanger Health Too much of many vitamins and minerals can prove as harmful to human health as too little of them. The body needs only so much of each nutrient, sometimes only a trace. Overdoses of certain vitamins, like A and D, can make a person seriously ill and large doses of vitamin E over a long period can produce flu-like symptoms. Many other vitamins and minerals have to be ingested in proper balance with one another. Many Americans believe that if one of something is good, them two or three must be better. This definitely is not the case with vitamins and minerals. The initials “RDA” on food boxes and vitamin bottles stand for “recommended dietary allowance.” It means just what it says. Once a person has 100 percent of what is needed and self-prescribes many times more of a nutrient, then his or her metabolism is forced to work overtime to rebalance. Some people are successful in this rebalancing act, but others aren’t. Vitamins and minerals that must be ingested in proper balance are iron, zinc and copper. Recent research leaves hp doubt that pregnant women and lactating mothers require supplements of irpn and zinc. Too miich iron, however, inhibits the body’s absorption of zinc, and toe much zinc, in turn, can antagonize the body’s copper. Potassium and sodium also have to be kept balanced. Many adult Americans are apt to get more sodium than they need and less potassium. U.S. Department of Agriculture researchers recenlty found during a one-year study that blood pressure in men was lowest when their potassium intake was highest. Self-administered overdosing with folic add, another supplement available at the vitamin counter, also can cause problems. Persons who take huge doses of folic add to cure a vitamin B12 associated anemia can cause real trouble for themselves. There are several types of vitamin r RED DELICIOUS GOLDEN DELICIOUS • JONATHAN • WINESAP p •REDROME ft • YORK [ ALSO k SWEET CIDER %.v»tlQNpY . tree's Orchard *A*HiNG>TONtVA Selling At The Massie’s Shed 22 miles west of Warrentonon 211 to Masste's , Comer - take 522 North Vi mile to orchard. Picked/Pick your own. < Selling 7 days a week. Not responsible for accidents. (703) 675-3201 , (703)675-3558 deficiency anemias. Some are caused by an insufficient amount of vitamin B12 in the liver and gives a temporary remission of symptoms, preventing the person from noticing the mistake immediately. When the liver runs out of vitamin B12 to contribute, there is a relapse. Even worse, vitamin B12 is scavenged from the nervous system and the person ends up with something worse-a vitamin B12 deficiency problem of the nervous system called combined system disease. The surest way to a nutritionally adequate diet for most adults is to eat balanced diets containing a variety of food. If a person is an adventurous diner, then meals won’t become baring. When a person gets nutrients frUm a wide variety of foods instead of pills, he or she not only will get the vitamins and minerals that are known, he or she' will also get the good things that haven’t been discovered yet. Pills should be reserved far supplementation—when needed. Research on the functions of many minerals in human nutrition is far from complete. Recent studies show chro ■ " I .. mium may alleviate symptoms of both hyperglycemia and hypogiycemia-too much or too little sugar in the Mood. Most people have a marginal intake of chromium. Rather than taking pills, a person can eat the foods high in chromium—cereal products, nuts, mushrooms, blade pepper and brewer's yeast. There may be special cases where measured supplements of specific minerals, such as chromium are necessary, however. . USD A scientist recently found the increased popularity of running and other forms of strenuous exercise may increase dietary needs for chromium and zinc. An increased excretion of those two minerals has been found among people who exercise regularity and hard. IMofe it our pleasure to dress youfit for a queen to meet the frosty days and outfits ahead! tor tnt nest in quality; Jor the finest in taste — attractive matching shins and sweaters, dresses and suits efuhnsuede and wool for: ^ Meetings • Church • Travel • Special Occasions Glorious dresses for late afternoon parties! Long desses for dancing, weddings, and that grand, grand entrance! tnauauml bads, too. luxuriously soft, dehdousfy warm, supremefy lovefy, washable gowns androbes. And it is our pleasure, also, to make your Christmas shopping relaxing and easy in a cheesy, helpful ambiance in a quiet, country town. SIZES 4-18 AND PETTTES OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 10A.M.-5 P.M. Main Street Marshall 364-1939 INSULATION Hie Mighty Saver! Saves Energy - Saves Money Insulation is your single best way to save energy and dollars in your home. But it does even more than save you money.. .it also provides greater year-round comfort So now, before the winter winds begin to howl, double check the Insulation in your home. ‘Potomac Edison suggests an Insulating vain* of Ran in ruling*, R18 in walls and R19 for floors. If you aren’t sure about the amount of insulation in your home, call Potomac Edison or a reputable contractor or dealer for an Inspection. In many cases, you can probably Install your own insulation (Potomac Edison has a flee "Do-It-Yourself* insulation book) or it may be necessary to have a contractor handle the Job for you. But don’t delay. Insulation does save energy... it does save moneyf Potomac Edison /jk Part of the Allegheny Power System

*Tr‘‘..——T-*tli min Class glass: RCHS’s new trophy case. Call 675-3349 to place an ad USED CAR SALE Largest Selection of Quality Used Cars in the Area!: 1976 Monte Carlo Auto, trans., air cond., P.S., P.B., AM/FM, cassette, V-8 engine. GOOD BUY! 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., AM/FM REAL SPORTY CAR 1978 Olds Cutlass 4 door Auto trans., air cond., P.S., P.B., AM/FM SUPER NICE CAR! 1979 Olds Delta 88 Royale 4 door Auto, trans., air cond., P.B., P.S., P. windows, P. locks, T. wheel, cruise. BEST BUY! 1982 Olds Delta 88 Royale 4 dope AUtO. trans., air cond., P.S., P.B., P. locks, R. defroster/ cruise, T. wheel. SHOWROOM CONDITION!! REID *1995 *2995 *2995 *2995 *3995 •6995 _ Chevrolet-Oldsmobile, Inc. All our cars and trucks have been through a rigid 15 point check by our certified technician.” Rt. 29 South of Culpeper • 547-3700 Panther Tates i Trophy Case Is Class Glass At Rappahannock High By LESLIE NICHOLS* KELLI SISK rtrSCA It’s big, beautiful, and roomy enough to put five Ralph Sampson’s side by side inside with room to spare. (Mr. Sampson’s T4” and a former UVA basketball star now with the Houston Rockets.) It’s RCHS’s new trophy case, and it’s filling up fast with awards earned by Rappahannock High’s own stars of yesterday and today. The Student Cooperative Association (SCA) began in the fall of 1983 discussing what they would do as a major project. After many projects were considered, the SCA narrowed the choice down to two: a new curtain for the stage or a new trophy case. It was believed that the old trophy case, quite simply, was too crowded. After more discussion, the trophy case seemed to be the better and more needed project. This basically was for two reasons: the school was winning more trophies, and SCA members who were aJi letea were promising: still more to come. Expensive Proposition One may think that buying a trophy case is not that expensive. The truth is, the estimates sometimes sent the SC A into despair. We did not panic, however, at the big-ticket price: $2,000. Began Fund Raisers Fund raisers were in order. Everything from a ham give-away to our beloved leader Mr. Dennis Wingfield taking pledges from students before running in the Fodderstack last spring followed. From Fodderstack-race pledges of 10 cents a mile, Mr. Wingfield raised nearly $100. Additional help came in donations from the Sperryville Emporium and Country Manor of Sperryville. With spirits boosted, RCHS and SCA made more trophycase plans. Lights Of Love To Brighten Holidays Lights of Love will shine brightly this holiday season at the Culpeper Memorial Hospital as the Culpeper Memorial Hospital Auxiliary again sponsors this annual event. The project, adopted by many hospital auxiliaries throughout the state, gives special meaning to lights on holiday trees at community hospitals. The red and white lights on the tree at Culpeper Memorial Hospital represent donations of $5 or more in honor or in memory of loved ones. The lights in the star of the tree are donations of $50. For further information on Lights of Love, contact Eula Henretty, 8258840, Harriet Martin, 825-9598, or Cass Hens haw, 547-2313. Trade up to the Pro during Husqvarna Trade-in Days. * » Buy the Rugged, dependable 61 RANCHER and Receive a Ideal tor farmers, homeowners, utility workers Built tor letting average-sized timber and tor ^ kmbing Electronic ignition, chain catcher, and automate chain brake standard. - A 1 A A. A 4 - $5000 Trade-In* The Cham Saw ProfeMionafc '• * Trade your old saw tor a new Model 61 and receive a minimum of $50 oil the suggested list • pr*c& Offer Expres Dec 31, 1904,> . f0MEST£4/) SMALL ENGINE REPAIR 169 Broadview Avenue Warrenton 349-1066 Joe Williams, a contractor from Chester Gap, made the SCA an offer to build the trophy case, which was accepted. (Mr. Williams also built the divider in the computer room.) Assistant Principal John Toth and Principal Robert Chappell '“ML Landfill (Continued from Page 1) and we know that you folks are equally concerned about the source of water for the Town of Washington,’* said Price. Price was referring to an ordinance proposed by the Council that would require the registration and approval of sewage disposal systems to prevent any pollution of the town’s water supply. The Council is still working on that proposed ordinance. Lyt Wood presented information on the proposed site, and on alternate sites for the landfill. Wood questioned the Board of Supervisors’decision that it is an asset to have the landfill near a population center like the Town of Washington, and he asked the Council to make a decision about whether or not the town would want such a service. Wood also listed other concerns of the group as being the possible impact that the landfill could have on wildlife and on the surrounding neighborhood. A public hearing before the County Planning Commission to discuss the landfill and its relation to the county’s comprehensive plan is planned. “Basically what the comprehensive (dan deals with in assessing any sort of potential development or project such as this is does this proposed project conflict with current land use and the existing character of the neighborhood, and in order to determine this I would invite you to take a tour of the area,” said Wood. Price said that the group had learned recently that part of the county’s plan is to abandon the use of dumpsters and have citizens bring their own garbage to the landfill. "It is difficult for us to picture the people of this county driving from the farthermost points of the county into a central landfill, and to do that consistently,” Price said. "If that happens, we’re going to hgve a tremendous amount of trafficmi the roads back there.” Richard Latham, chairman of the Board of Supervisors, said in a telephone interview that the Board had discussed the possibility of abandoning the dumpsters, but that no decision had been made. The Town Council heard about the present landfill from Jim Banks, a CCRC member. Ranks Raid that, he had I Wrap Up Your Christmas Giving Give the gift that entertains, informs, amuses and delights 52 weeks a year — A Rappahannock News subscription. Friends and family alike will appreciate your special thoughtfulness. A nice idea for loved ones living away from home too. To arrange for your gift subscriptions, clip and mail this orderform today or call our Circulation Department. 1 Tear (RappahannockCo.) $ SEND GIFT SUBSCRIPTION TO: Name_ Address_ 8°°, Elsewhere § 10°° □ PAYMENT ENCLOSED _ Name_ _ Address_ City__State __Zip_ City . ■■. . State_Zip Sign Gift Card____:_ ^appafjannocfe J^etos Rappahannock News Bldg. Washington. Va. 22747 (703) 675-3340 helped pick out designs that were similar to those of other nearby schools. Today, the trophy case stores and proudly exhibits RCHS’s athletic and academic trophies. The project was complete just before the start-up of this school year, two weeks before school began. spoken to Clifton Clark, the owner of the land being used for the present landfill, about how much of his land has been used and how much could be used as a landfill. “On this tract, eight acres were zoned as suitable for a landfill site,” said Banks. “Since 1977,78, or as early as 76, the county has utilized two acres of this eight acres available to them.” Banks said that Clark is willing to continue with the present arrangement with the county, and he said that he had been to Culpeper County to find out how much is spent there to operate the county landfill. “They have 25,000 tons of solid waste deposited in their landfill, and they have an operating budget of $171,600 per year to operate this landfill there,” Banks said. “Now these are expenses that this county can expect to incur, and presently in Rappahannock County it costs us $58,000 to utilize the landfill on Mr. Clark’s property and that’s for everything. ” Wood told the Council that possible alternate sites have been found in the county. “We have located at least one, and one or two other excellent possibilities with smaller acreages, willing sellers, no exceptionally good forest cover or wildlife values or major drainages, and accessed from a major highway,” Wood said. “So it’s not like it has to go here or nowhere.” Mayor Peter Kramer told the CCRC members that the Council has no jurisdiction in the matter, and could only act as citizens of the Town of Washington and of Rappahannock. “We are in the process of obtaining an ordinance that would give us some control over potential water problems up to a five mile radius of the town, and we are struggling with that,” said Kramer. “I don’t know how soon we’ll have that ordinance, but if we had it then I suppose we’d have the authority to participate in an official capacity.” Wood told the Council that the group was aware that the Town Council has np jurisdiction in the matter, but that “the Council as a body can have a lot of control over what the county government does in the way of endorsement or statement.” The proposed ordinance was the subject of a letter written to the Council’s legal counsel, Doug Baumgardner, by Robert Eastham on October 19, and read by Kramer at the meeting. Eastham states in the letter that the proposed ordinance, if adopted with the five mile radius clause, would be extending the jurisdiction of the Council over 30 percent of the county. Eastham suggested in the letter that the Council establish a protected area that would cover Hampton district from the park boundary to the center line of Route 522 below Washington. Eastham wrote that the boundary could be extended even further if the Council deemed it necessary, but that the five mile radius “would not be foolproof, as Council member Wickens suggests, but foolhardy.” Wickens was not present, but Brad Fisher told the Council that he had talked to a geologist with the State Water Control Board who advised the Council “to take the whole five if we can get it.” The geologist, Jerry Sanford, based his advice on general data which shows a series of faults running from Flint Hill to Sperryville, which means that pollutants could travel along a fault to other water supplies including Washington’s, according to Sanford. Fisher said that Sanford would not definitely say what the Council should do because of the lack of detailed data on the area. “One thing ought to be pointed out, and that is that this proposed ordinance for Washington doesn’t allow us to do anything but insure that state law on sewage disposal is enforced,” said Newbill Miller. “There is no criteria that we can impose on facilities that isn’t already granted by the state.” Kramer asked Fisher to talk further to Sanford, and to get a map that shows the faults. In other business, Miller advised the Council that he had spoken to the Board of Supervisors about the town boundary survey, and that no decision was made. “One of the questions they had was did it change anybody’s^ voting rights, and it does not,” said Miller. The new survey is a part of the Council’s effort to obtain a new charter for Washington, and the deadline for submitting the necessary documents is December 14. The Council approved a roughdraft version of an amendment to the present dog-control law. The amendment covers the hiring of a town dog warden and the warden’s responsibilities. The draft will be submitted to Baumgardner, and a public hearing will be held on the ordinance. The Town Council’s next1 meeting is scheduled for December 12 at 8 p.m. in the courthouse. /

Tutt Stapp-Harris To Play Susie Henderson In ‘Wait Until Dark9 Tall, dark and slender to the point of being willowy, Tutt Stapp Harris, the contemplative star of “Wait Until Dark” has been interested in the theatre since age 7 when she was cast as Rapunzel. Later that same year, she sang “Sweetheart of Sigma Chi” from the top of a swimming pool ladder at some now nameless celebration. Now faced with her most challenging role after years of training, Tutt, as Vana Laura Stapp-Harris has come to be known, is playing Susie Henderson, in this, “the scariest of all mysteries, Frederick Knott’s “Wait Until Dark.” In playing the part of a young wife recently bunded in an auto crash, Tutt has sought tutoring from a sightless students acquaintance who.is helping her to understand the responses of persona dependent upon their other senses for perception. Tutt acknowledged that she feels strongly identified with the' heroine who seems “very real” And in many ways like herself. She has,found great support in the directing: of Don Bomberger whom she feels has beer* most helpful in contributing to her interpretation of this sensative role. A “woman for all seasons;* doe* not confine her interests to the theatre. She is a wife and mother, her “primary roles,” she says, and is involved with a number of community activities which include RAAC, The Small Fanner’s Market, The Child Care and Learning Center and the Board of Directors of the Rappahannock Players. A high school thespian in Prince William County, Tutt attended Mary Washington College in Fredericksburg, Va., where she received a bachelor’s degree in English and dramatic arts. She was awarded Departmental Honors in Dramatic Arts. In the summer of 1978, she served an apprenticeship at the Hayloft Dinner Theatre in Manassas. Liter, she acted as a coordinator of the Children’s Theatre there. Tutt came to Rappahannock in 1981 with her husband, Hunt, and their then-four-month-old son Jamie. Hunt, a well-known tennis players and instructor, teaches at Wakefield School. He is a board member of RAAC. “Wait Until Dark” will be performed at the Gay St. Theatre on No vember 30, December 1, 7 and 8. Shows begin at 8 p.m. Tickets will be available at the box office or may be obtained through advance sales at several community sites. The cost for adults will be $5 while senior citizens and students will be. charged only $3.50. Further information may be obtained by calling the RAAC office at 675-3193. Kioto Courtesy Bill Young Tutt Stapp-Harris T (Continued from Page 1) Robert Eastham of Flint Hill, who spoke after residents of Stonewall Hawthorne District, suggested the proposed ordinance would allow a governing board to determine if the church Building? Paint Lumber ^ Millwork Hardware •A complete one-step BUILDING SUPPLY Warrenton Building Material Co., Inc. on the By-Pass, Warrenton 347-1400 bells, tolled too loudly. Easthara was particularly concerned about any regulations on hours of worship. “I urge you to think deep and long on this particular issue,” he said. Oregon issue. On the other end of QUALITY. Not onfy the Car. The Dealer. TOYOTA A MERCEDES-BENZ Authorized Dealer MStVaMyAwnw • WnMimn. V* . (703)M7-4C00 NOTICE TheBoardof Supervisors of Rappahannock County has received from the PtwnJng Commission an application for establishment of an Agricultural and Poreetal pit-, trict in the Hampton District of Rappahannock County. Virgirta, and has recommended approval of same. The application is made pursuant to Chapter 36, Section 15.1-1509 of the Code. of Virginia, 1950 as amended. Pursuant to Sections 15.1-431 and 15.1*§SlTdf the, Code of Virginia as amended, and Article 17-3 of the Zoning OrxXnance of Rappahannock County, Virginia, as amended, notice is hereby given of the foHowirv (i) <«) The aforesaid proposal is on file and open to public Inspection in thdci-* fice of the Clerk of the Rappahannock County Board of SupaMaon^ ' The names of those applying for said Agricultural and Ferestai Metric* and the owners of those properties Included in such DjeWctwa as follows: 1. Robert H. Haskell III ' 2. Elizabeth Haskell 3. Sally Rossell 4. Roy Leake 5. Robert W. Armentrout 6. D. D. Miller 1 (Hi) •:>n The Board of Supervisors will hold a public hearing as to the aforesaid application on December 3.1984 in the Courthouse, Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia at 10:00 o'clock A.M. All citizens aira invited to attend and present their views. KEROSUN HEATERS SALE! RADIANT 10 AMERICA’S BEST-SELLING i RADIANT HEATER America's favorite, because it offers solid value for your money. Operates up to 37 hours on one tankful. At 9,600 BTU's, ideal for average-size area. Some applications: Living room; dining room; kitchen; laundry room; family room; basement or attic; sun proch or Florida room; library; den; TV room; playroom; school rooms; offices; waiting rooms; gas stations; workrooms; behind the countotlpe store. - SWAN'S (i *S,tli » tNnni • K < 11 It I • I’.irl- - m I A SWAN. JR & CO . INC a 201 S. East Street Culpeper Phone 875 8371 Jim Reed Thanks You For Your Interest In Our Business and Your Support Reed Motors wishes you vtv a happy holiday! the religious spectrum, several Stonewall Hawthorne residents said they wanted the proposed zoning ordinance to protect Rappahannock from the possibility of a political takeover in the county by any single religious group. Residents alluded to Wasco County, Oregon, (population 1980: 20,133) where a religious group attempted to assume political power via voter registration. Eastham also addressed this concern when he addressed the joint board of planners and supervisors. Eastham said residents were missing the point by asking the Planning Commission to build protection into the proposed zoning ordinance. Eastham pointed to state voter-registration laws that don’t require six months to a year of residency prior to registration as the culprit in Oregon. He said people can move into Oregon, register within 20 days of an election and be eligible to vote. "11)6 people in Oregon were Nutritional Information By JO ANNE BARTON KxteMioaSpMlalM, PaaSa and Natrittan There’s no shortage of advice about what to eat. If you don’t believe ■ your mother or your doctor, check the best seller list that often includes a diet book. Magazines, newspapers, and talk shows also offer dietary advice — if not what to do, then what not to do. You usually get one person’s opinion through these sources and it may be just.that — opinion, not feet. For those who want information, there are several guides developed by groups which at least offer some consensus of opin| U.B. Department of Agriculture/ (USDA) nutritionists have tnmalatsdj nutrient requirements into simple guides for consumers to use in selecting food. it is interesting to note that USDA’s first food guide in the 1920’s had five food groups, the same number suggested in the present guide that was introduced in 1979. The groups are not the same, however. USDA also was responsible for the seven-food group guide introduced in 1943 and for the four-food group guide introduced in 1967. The Food and Nutrition Board of the National Research Council has been providing a nutrient-based guide since 1941. Recommended dietary allowances (RDA) are stated for a number of nutrients and for several sex age groups. The user has to identify the foods which will supply the needed amounts of nutrients. These guides focused on certain lead or indicator nutrients. It was felt that if these nutrients were present in adequate amounts, other nutrients would be, too. In recent years, other nutrition concerns have surfaced— weight control; the overconsumption of such food components as sugar, salt and cholesterol; and the underconsumption of other components such as fiber and complex carbohydrates. Nutrition also is recognized as an important factor in health maintenance. As a result, new food guides have appeared. They do not negate the earlier ones but carry them a step farther. The first was the list of dietary goals that was issued by the Senate Select Committee on Nutrition following hearings on the relationship of nutrition to so-called killer diseases. Many felt that these goals were too specific, promised too much, and failed to address some important issues as weight control. The USDA and the Department of Health and Human Services issued dietary guidelines in. 1980. These guidelines were more general and could be implemented by modifying present eating habits rather than requiring drastic changes. The American Cancer Society and the American Heart Association have issued guidelines that they believe minimize the risk of cancer or heart disease. There are many similarities in the recommendations of the various groups but no unanimous agreement as to what everyone ought to eat. In fiiture columns, I will look at the similarities and differences in the recommendations from various sources. dumb enough to permit people to register to vote without residency,” Eastham said. He added that Virginia dropped its residency requirement in 1976, and now allows people who move in to vote provided they’re registered within 30 days of an election. Eastham called the problem “serious,” and suggested concerned residents join him in speaking to Virginia’s lieutenant governor, state Delegate Andy Guest (R) and state Senator Kevin Miller (R). Eastham said he’d figured it would take 1,300 people to move in, register and take over in Rappahannock. Prayer meetings. Susie Coffee asked if the proposed zoning ordinance would have any impact on prayer meetings in the home. “Will we have to have special permits?” she asked. The blanket response from the joint board: No special permits would be required to hold prayer meetings in a person’s home. By right or permit. Lloyd Sims asked what rules in the proposed zoning ordinance covered establishment of a church. Planner McNear responded, comparing language on churches in the 1973 Zoning Ordinance with language regarding places of worship in the proposed. “(Churches) are allowed with a special permit in every zoning district,” he said. William Fletcher told the joint board he supported the requirement of a special permit for churches. Planning Commissioner Werner Krebser said requiring special permits for churches was consistent with state law and necessary to protect the safety and welfare of the general public. Commissioner Krebser said safety was all the planners asked in regard to the proposed zoning ordinance. “We’re going to fight for every individual to have freedom of religion,” he said. Stating that "schools are a min(Continued on Page 14) Shooting Match Every Saturday 12:30 12 gauge shotguns only No Sleeves Turkeys, Hams & Side Meat Volunteer Fire Department: Castleton, Va. CHRISTMAS HOURS: MOH. THRU SAT. 9:30 TO 9 P.M. 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Horse & Farm Dirocton Your ad will run in all of these newspapers for as little as $ 10.00! Leesburg, Va. 703-777-1110 Warrenton, Va. 703-347-4222 Washington, Va. 703-675-3349 The HestonTimes Reston, Va. 703-435-7200 Cfer Clarke (Miner Berryville, Va. 703-955-1111 Reaching 41,000 homes, stables and farms in Fauquier, Loudoun, Clarke, Rappahannock and Fairfax Counties f moEx \ Auctions - Morse; Livestock Barn Construction Boarding and Training Farm Equipment Ar Supplies Farm Services Farriers Fencing flf Oates Hay for Sale Help Wanted Hbrses 8r Ponies - Tor Sale Horses Ar Ponies - Wanted Horse Ar Ponies to Give Away Jumps Instruction Livestock for Sale Miscellaneous Position Wanted Real Estate Saddleries Shows and Events Stables for Sale or Rent Stud Service Tack AT Equipment for Sale I Vans. Trailers Ar Trucks \Veterinarians EXCELLENT PASTURE, stone and wood fence $250 per month. Can Carl after 8p.m. 703/364-1678. HORSES BOARDED - Large stalls and turn out Access to Old Dominion Hunt trails. Excellent care 703/364-1732 HUNT COUNTRY STABLE Superior Boarding ft Training Facility. Active Lesson Program. Showing. Hunting & Sales. DtrosSihairt 703/347-7993 Box 514, Warranto*. Vo. A*. ■***GREENBRIER STABLES Rr. 1 Boi >00. OiamOr. Va. 22021 Top Quality Boarding ft Instruction Suprrb Selection of Horses £» 1 Pomes for Fox-Hunting. Showing. Eventing. 'Dressage Consignments taken. \o l'a finest, most complete private indoor arena C« training fonbtv 703-327-4454 BONNIE L SIZEMORE, farrier Trimming and horseshoeing A graduate of Michigan School of Horseshoeing Call 703/788-9622 ZlBA R DEARDEN, handmade shoes available Graduate Oklahoma Farrier's College Member, Va Horseshoers Assoc 70375942715 M F 265 DIESEL TRACTOR, low hours, New idea 2 row com shelter #314, Allis Chalmers disc on wheels, hydraulic 12 fool, John Deer 4 row com planter, model 494A Call 703-777-3291 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 Older. Any She Oak Lumber H.Q.ROOO *35*74 FENCING Compile line of wire, Ht-TENSEL, plank and rail. Aha wM metal. GEORGE WHITE FENCING,INC. 703-m-im ALFALFA HAY. Mixed hay. straw, shavings, mulched hay. Guaranteed Will deliver 304-8763118 HAY FOR SALE: Second cutting, orchard grass and clover Excellent color and palatibvlity. Can store and deliver. 703-668-6358. HAYFORSALE Quality Timothy Hay Can Deliver Stoneyhurat Farm 70S-439-3623 after 7 p.tm. . -y FUU TIME MATURE responsible enthusiastic, hard working, bam manager needed, tor 70 plus horse boarding/teaching bam. Great Falls area. It interested call 860-3897 betore 9am or after 9pm. NEEDED: PART-TIME Instructor at LOW Stables, some experience necessary. Must be able to instruct in english and western. Send resume to LOW Stables. Box 1 LOW. Locust Grove. VA. 22506. TRAINER. JUNIOR- Experienced rider Knowledge of horses a must. Please call 703-687-5838 between 9am and 5:30pm, Monday-Fnday AMERICAN SADDLE BRED MARE, registered, 7 years old, chestnut. Exceptionally well bred - granddaughter of Wing Commander. 15.3 hands $1500 Call 703/253-5001. CHESTNUT THOROUGHBRED, 6 years oi. mare, 15.3 hands, registered. broke to ride $800 firm DISPERSAL - Must sadly sell my horses and trailer Handsome 15 handgrey Polish Arab $1800 14 hand black roan pony $800 Competitive trail,dressage, English/Westem. To good home. Very nice step-up 6 foot 9 inchtrailer $1600.703-448-9449 MUST SELL - 5 year old Dark Bay Thoroughbred Gelding 15 1 hands Excellent disposition, very gentle $800 Call 703-777-5838 PLEASURE HORSES bought and sold For more information 703777-9876 REGISTERED THOROUGHBRED GELDING 4 years old, 15 3 hands, clean and sound, easy keeper, uncomplicated, willing, good disposition Going three feet Must sell $8500 703-281-9286 TENNESSEE WALKERS Thouroughbreds Geldings Both by champions Reasonably priced. Call 703-687-5835 or after 5:30pm. 703-687-6941 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 willing 703/937-5367 after 6pm. 3 YEAR OLD THOROUGHBRED F#y, trained to race or can be bred by Bkie Wonder out of a Native Heritage mare. Black type family $2500. Two yearfing Mies by Salem out of allowance winning mares $3,000 each. Also several allowance winning mares tor sale. 703/754-3966 or 703/547-3675. QUIET HORSE to give beginning nder experience Very quiet over fences with show experience. Aged horse in good health is preferred. 15-16 hands, $1200 maximum Wilt have gorxl home. Cal 703-631-3796 after 6 on weekdays, anytime weekends. WANTED TO BUY Horses, pontes and code suits* ble tor trail riding. 703-554-8255 RIDING INSTRUCTION - All levels. Indoor and outdoor rings and trails or wM commute to your house. 703/937-5584 or 937-5260. moma 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 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, 702W5686030 ANGUS SALE 45 Outstanding Female Lots Cows w/Caives Rebred Bred Heifers & Open Heifers Noon-Sat., Nov. 24th Mm Rector, Driapiane, Va. 703/364*2175 SHEEP DISPERSAL Twenty 2-year-old ewes 1/4 Finn X Ramtwuillet Price: $60 per ewe Frankford Farm BerryvfHe, Va. 703-865-1293 10-26-tf 10th Annual Virginia AH Broad Performance Tasted Bull Sale December 1 •• Noon Augusta Expoland Just Off 1*64 Staunton 76 LOTS 28 Angus 18 PoOcd Hereford 14 Shnmcntal 12Chafolats 2 Limousin 2 Gdbvteh Big. tugged buOs mugiii 21 months of age and 1300 to 1400 lbs. Free Catalogs VhglolB Cattle Sendees DwtghtHouff Wafers Cave, Ta. 34488 Phews (703) 234-8028, Mights 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"x22Vi". Phone and mail order accepted $3.95 per copy (plain paper). $6 50 per copy (laminated paper). Plus $1 00 postage and handling (Va residents also add 4% sales tax ) laobeun Ctmrt-iHtrm P.O. Box 359 Leesburg. Va. 22075 703-777-1111 PROFESSIONAL FARM MANAGER seeking management position on cattle farm. Experience in livestock, grain, forage production. Excellent references Ron Williams, 703-668-6008 PROFESSIONAL COUPLE with small horse operation seeking facilities suitable for 16 horses. Must include adequate barn, stalls, paddocks and living quarters. 7037837-1461 after 7pm 8atoorRnt J HOUSE/ BARN on 7 acres for horses. Beautiful updated farm house. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den/ library, huge kitchen and more $900. Call Mary McFadden 703/573-9300. Town & Country Properties. HORSE BARN FOR RENT 14 Stalls, paddocks, turnout, American Wire Fencing. $450/month. 703/347-2486. STABLE FOR RENT. 3 stalls, tackroom. pasture, waterers, paddock. Middleburg- The Plains area (OCH) Call 703/687-6747 j MORGAN AND PASO FINO stallions for lease Breeding and show stables only. 301-241-3920 16V CROSBY PRIX - Excellent condition, fittings included. After 5pm, 703-385-6918, STUBBEN REX • Excellent condition with fittings. $300. 703-8225943. BATTERTON TRAILER SALES - Va.DL446 Kingston, Hartman, Allen (fiberglass) in stock. Discount prices Berryville, 703-955-3328 'JIMMY' is for sale! 1957 4 horse van, fair condition, runs good, currently hauling to hunts and shows $1,500. Call 703/788-9558. PONY CART with harness and hames. Tandem or single. 4 wheel or 2- 2 wheel sulkies. 703/9375367 after 6p.m. 1982 SCHOOP Thoroughbred Deluxe 2-horse trailer. Good condition $2,500 703-860-8609. TRUCKS inStock 1985 Suburban and Fullsize Blazer p> n_|^ Chevrolet w OCJKfOldsmobile RL 7& Fort Evans Rd., Leesburg 471-5086,777-3880,862-8324 703-338-3338 Q““* OvwMynn •xporionce BUILDINGS & SUPPLIES PO Box 1055, PurcofMHo, Vo. 22132-1055 SptMizing In th» design and construction of: ★FARM BUILDINGS^ Dairy complexes. Beef units.Horse facilities Poultry houses Swine buildings.Storage ★LIGHT COMMERCIALS Warehouses .Garages.Apple storage A Dram of Stmeixiratr CaaMnman & Eafnccnnf Co., lac. Buildings For All Purposes Versatility * Versatile buildings with function in mind. Professional custom work at affordable prices. Horse Facilities Our Specialty Bonanza Buildings • Residential * Farm • Commercial Call for free estimate Umbaugh Building Co. Rt. 2, Box 63, Purcellville, Va. M-F, 8-5:30 ( 703)338-6111 •Metro430-7601 TOW VEHICLE “Dooley’s” We Stock for Immediate Delivery Dual Rear Wheel Super Cabs • Crew Cabs • Cruisers • Gas or Diesel Exclusive Area Centurion Dealer DISCOUNT PRICES! East Coast Largest Custom Van Conversion Dealer OVER 16 NAME BRANDS Car & Truck Discount Center 6510 Little River Tpk. (Duke St. Extended) Annandale. VA Phone 256-5000 Let the Competition Beware 2 Classifieds ANTIQUE COKER TURN HEBE. 17 buBviduaC Shops Ttamulltfmfllafyo* Furniture, glassware, dolls, 8c Oriental decor. Antique dock repair and restoration. Lamps pans 8c brass hardware available. Many items suitable for the coming holiday aeasoo. 703-777-535* Watch for sign at the south end of King St. near Rt. 7 8c IS byOyTaasdsyd— 8—day, MM» CLOSED MONDAY CLOSED Tfc—lngivia« Day ANTIQUE ALLEY 56 E. Colonial Hwy.,RL 7 Hamilton, Virginia Special Gift?? OU costume jewelry, deco dotting, chatty and warm cheats, am. blanket cheats, marttia top wash stand, china, dais, Inane, county D0Wt| tflUO WaoW| (708)388-8088 Ctoaad Mondays CRAFT SPACES AVAILABLE at Annual Dalapiana Chiiatmaa Shop, noon on Sunday, the 28th of Howambor. For Information, phono: 703/364-2754. FIREWOOD FOR SALE Pickup truck load $60 • $75. daptmdlng on location. We wiU detfocr muwhant 703/687*5361, m^.h 703/439*2557, LONG HAIRED KITTENS, free to good home, 2 females available, part Himalayan. Have had shots and wormed 2 months old. Call 703/2535393 evenings/weekends. U S CUSTOMS, 2 miles south of Front Royal has large mixed breed dogs to giveaway. Bring a leash and collar, Monday through Friday, 9 am. to 4 p.m. Call 703/635-7106. ANGUS BULLS Large Frame, Rugged. Ready to work. HHI Crest Farm 703/364-2875 ANGUS SALE 45 Female Lots Noon - Sat., Nov. 24th Hill Crest Farm Detapiane, Va. 703/364-2875 REWARD GIVEN for information leading 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 AntC PICTURES needed. The Rappahannock News would like to borrow reproducable pictures of events and historic landmarks tor use in its Out of the Attic feature Pictures wM be returned. Please bring to toe office on Main StrseL 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 call: 347-1920 or 825-TURN FOR SALE Kefetered Coon Hound Pupa, Raley Rhrcr breeding. Site and Peas oimtaniffng coon hounds. UKC and PCA registered. 703/687-5987 FOR RENT: Studio, shop and or office space in Washington. Va $75/month and up. 703-675-3625. FOR RENT: Two bedroom apartment, unfurnished, Sperryville area, $175 per month. Call 703-675-3532 BEST FRIEND KNOWS... THE CLASSIFIEDS anttaaMwarfo AUTOS • HOMES SELL or BUY CALL 675-3338 Rappahannock News CLASSIFIED INDEX GENERAL CLASSIFIED O-Artificiol Breeding 1 Antiques 2-Auctions 3 Business Opportunities 4Child Services 5- Child Core Wonted 6- Commuters Corner 7- Cratts-a-Plenty S Building Material ^Construction Equipment 10 Farm Equipment Bi Supplies 12 Firewood tor Sale 13- Garage ft Yard Sale 14- Gardening Equipment ft Produce 15- Giveaways 20-Happy Ads 21 -Happy Birthdays 22- Horse ft lock Traders Corner 23- Horses for Sale 24- Household Items tor Sale 25- Instruction 40- Livestock tor Sale 41- lost ft Found 42 Mlsc tor Sale 43- Misc Wanted 44- Moblle Homes - Sales Rent 45- Musical Instruments ft Equiisment 46- Persona: 50 Pets St-Recreational Equipment 60-Rentals-Apts 61 -Rentals-Business 62 Rentals-Houses 63- Rentals-Rooms 64- Rentals-land 65- Rentals-Vocation Homes 66- Rentals-Wanted to Rent 67- Real Estate Wanted 66-Real Estate-Sale by Owner 70-Roommates Wanted. Available 71 Services-Business 72-Servlces-Farm 7 3 Servlc es- Home Improvements 74- Services-Personal 75- Services-Misc 76- Swap ft Trade 77- Tributes ft Thanks EMPLOYMENT 100-Employment Services tOt-Heip Wanted 102- Help Wanted Domestic 103- Help Wanted Farm ft Garden 110-Jobs Wanted NOTICES & ANNOUNCEMENTS 125- Business Notices 126- Bids ft Proposals 127- iegai Notices VEHICLES 200 Vehicles tor Sale 201-Motorcycles 202 Vehicles- . Meehan RTS OeMght - '>• 203 Vehicles-Parts ft Accessories 204- Vehlcles-Recreatlonat 205- Boats ft Accessories Inflation Fighter Pre Pay Your Classified Ad And Deduct 25$ from rates below QTfje 3&appaf)annocfe Jftetos CLASSIFIED ORDER BLANK Name_ Address,_____ City_State_Zip_ Classification_:_ CopyTo Run: ___ Weeks ! S? chorge per week for mailing bo* numbef rt»pt»es ) RATES CLASSIFIED WORD AD: 20 words (or less). $3.45 15c each additional word Save 25c when you pay in advance CLASSIFIED DISPLAY: Per column inch... $410 HORSE ft FARM DIRECTORY: Word ad (20 words or less)..$10.00 25c each additional word Display type-Per column inch.$12.50 MAH TO: The Rappahannock News P.O. Box 59. Washington. Va. 22747 Attn: Classified Adv Dept

Classified Advertising 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, S75/couple. Call 703-675-3193 for reservations. BROWN HENS FOR SALE. $2 50 each. CaH 703/675-3775. CHRISTMAS LAY-A-WAY! Bicycles, trains, dolls, Garfields & models. Mike's Bikes. 205 Main St., From Royal. 703/635-5864. FOR SALE: Plastic barrels and metal drums. Also: Antiques, apples and cider at Elmer's Antiques. 703/9878355or 967-6374. GOODYEAR ALL-SEASONAL RADtALS, 38K miles, good condition, $50 for all four. Call 703-987-8434. GRAND OPENING MONTGOMERY WARD FRONT ROYAL, VA. Has a new location 233 N. Royal Ave. I fannei ty Grim Brothers Furniture) MICROWAVE SALE Ranging From $159 to 8489 on hand Store Hours: Mon.-Thun. 9a.m.-5:30p.m. FMday-7p.m. Sat. -9a.m.-2p.m (703)636-6133 “it wasn't tha night bafon Christmas, but Santa woks ms and his sisigh was ioadad with 500 pair of brand now ail tsathsr boots. Bsfors Santa would unload, i had to promiss to gins tha boots for lass than ‘A, which / madty agraad. First, / unloadad Frys’* than Zodiac much to my swprisa, and than wan Boar Traps and 9 Wast and many othan that passad Santa* last. Oat,/loos all cfthhT Loos Chilton Saturday & Sunday 10 to 5:30 9 mfes waat of Wiwton on RL 211. turn left at Morgan * Sente* Surion. brick bufldng on ityt rida of road Watch for signs. (703)937-4804 Cal altar 8 pan. MOOTS FASHIONS Sizes Infants that Preteen Boys': Sizes brants thru 7 Lay-a-ways Visa MasterCard 111K. Main St. rtviH KoyW (703)835-7596 ftfflfcinnriTatd a~>~^ ~ OPEN WEDNESDAY 3-7 The Small Fanaan’ Maikct With Tfcanksplvtat Specials • Pumpkin Cheesecakes • Cranberry Nut Bread a Cranberry Orange Relish • Rolls and Assorted Breads • LinaerTortc * Bread Sticks •Almonds, Walnuts, Paeans • Dried Fndt And aO our Regular Meats. Grains and Staples. • Closed Friday - Sat. 9-3 Sun. 9-3 PHOTOGRAPH petmenent prints of the STAFF PICTURES which appear in the Rappahannock News can be ordered from the News Office. Prices are $5 for 5x7 and $8 tor 8x10.703/675-3349. RAPPAHANNOCK ARTISTS CALENDAR tor sale at RAAC office. 703675-3193 and local stores. S6.00 WALLPAPER SALE - On 23 books • November 3 thru November 24 - CPM - 302 South East St . Culpeper, 703/825-1755. Newanduaed Royal Oak Bookshop 207 South Royal Front Royal, V A. 22630 7037635-7070 /Open TO*9) It only takes a minute... To place an ad In our classified section And the minute you spend placing your od wHI bring fast, immediate resulti Your message wHI reach over 3.000 people throughout (his market area So take a mlnute...cnd put the ckntHleds to woik tar yaul Itappafiannocfa ihtos 675-3349 IDEAL COUNTRY ESTATE OR HORSE FARM FOR RENT Stone house with 6 bedrooms, 3Vi baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, large kitchen, breakfast room, den, porch. 2 car garage and storage area. 3 Urge stables, smoke house and gardens. Excellent location off Rt. 7 just east of Leesburg. Call 703-7772177 or 301-652-0271. AAA HOME OWNER LOANS. $5,000 to $150,000, credit no problem,. fast approvals, application by phone. 703/906-7456 anytime. ELECTRICAL WORK Plumbing Repairs Pump Installations WILLIAM E. SISK Electrical Contractor Spenyville, Va. (703)987-8772 CMTodtoArM BRUCE V* RUNG EDQWYM 675-3506 W7-W36 HEAVY DUTY BUSHHOGGING with industrial equipment. Call 70318250473. HIGHLAND CONSTRUCTION, exterior painting, carpentry, full charge renovations, written estimates free. CaN 703-967-8173. PIANO TUNING: Work guaranteed 30 years AiQ time Warren Emerson Dennis Call collect, Ami&svflle, Va. (703)937-5857 Plumbing, heating 'VOTMectrfe*** work 24 hour emergency service at 703/675-3607. AQUA—SOL Water Treatment Sale*-Service-Rental* 117 North Royal Ave Front Royal Va. 22630 703-035-8610 TV REPAIR, all makes and models. Factory authored service center for RCA, Zenith, Magnavox, Philco and Sytvania. Jenkins’ TV Service, 518 Culpeper Shopping Center, Culpeper 703/825-0665 WASHINGTON VIDEO RENTALS 6 Moctfhs Membership $15 1 Veer Membership $25 $2.00 Week Nights $3.00 Weekend Nights $1.00 Additional Deys 1200-700 Wednesday-Srmdsy Monday A Tuesday Free Deystt VCR Rentals & Sales (703)675-3454 In loving memory of our son and brother, Jimrriy Brady. Happy Thanksgiving Jimmy on your first Thanksgiving in Heaven. We know that you are haying your best Thanksgiving of all, for you now eat at the Lord’s table and have the" biggest feast of all. Our hearts will be filled with saddness because you won't be near, but we will be thankful for the memories of the nineteen years you were here. We all love you and miss you, and life will never be the same, until that wonderful day when we all meet again. We love you and miss you more everyday. Mom and Dad Diane, Jeanette, Tony, Billy, Steve and Ben f TRIBUTE TO Fred Brown Payne In loving memory of our husband and father, who departed one year ago, November 21-. 1963. We are not our own bosses Toliveordie, Either way we are his. -f Your loving'wife, Frances end children Foil SALE 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 day of October, 1984, In the partition suit brought by Alice Mae Racer and others against Russell McKinley Racer and others, Chancery number 3211, the undersigned Special Commissioner will on Saturday, the 1st day of December, 1984, at the front door of the Courthouse of Rappahannock County, Virginia, at 11:00 A.M. of that day offer for sale to the highest bidder, the following described real estate, all located In Rappahannock County, Virginia: PAWCEI, OMEt 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 hundredetha acres (3-62/100), more or less, it being the same tract or parcel of land which was conveyed to the said Lucille B. Massie by Daniel Withers and Louise Withers, his wife, by deed which Is of record In the Clerk’s Office of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, In Deed Book 29 at 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 TWO: All of that certain tract or parcel of land lying and being situated in Hampton Magisterial District Rappahannock County. Virginia, about one (1) mile west of the Town of Washington and containing two (2) acres and 133 square poles, more or less, and being the same land conveyed unto James Carroll Racer, Sr. by Albert rincham. 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 tags 766. The above described properties will be sold separately and together. Terras at Sates Sale Is subject to approval of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County. Virginia. Ten percent (10%) bidder's deposit is payable In cash or equivalent on date of sale with the balance being payable In full In cash or equivalent within thirty (30) days from date of sale. All cash proceeds from this sale will be deposited with the rarmersand Merchants national Bank of Winchester, Virginia General Receiver of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County. Virginia. DOUGLAS K. BAUMGARDNER SPECIAL COMMISSIONER For More Information Contact: F.O.Ikut 235 Washington. Virginia 22747 Tdepkoae 705-675-3617 Joan WALKEft jcniins. Aucnoneu ELECTRICIANS, MECHANICS AND HELPERS with commercial experience. Jobs in Ma/yland and Virginia. Chipman Electric Company, 301/277-3441. E.OEVM-F. PRESSMAN lor Davidson 700 Experienced Day work, Monday through Friday. Company benefits. Contact Tom Price at Warrenton Printing. 703/347-4222 REGISTERED NURSE Part-time position in 5 county area. Conduct initial home visit and make recommendations for Home Delivered Meals Program. Help monitor meals and service quality. Conduct on-going visits to clients. Experience in geriatrics. Apply by December 3, to personnel office, Rappahannock-Rapidan Community Services Center, 401 S. Main SL, Culpeper, VA 22701. EEO/AA. SETTLED PERSON wtti daytime employment to Sve-tn night* wttt hedttiy older lady. Salary. Near Mlddtabug. Reply to: Box L c/o Fauquier Democrat, P.O. Boot 631. Wanenton, Va. 22186 NO HUNTING OR TRESPASSING On The Following Properties: MEADOWOOD Slate Mills Road Route 707 Lorratoe ft Eugene Robson ★★★★★ Tom ft Joanne Tapper Route 680 Bounded by Jonathan Run and Blackwater Creek ★.★★★•ft KAYWOOD ■ Massks Comer I pHIrtewqaMnimlaln *-*,*>«* f ' Cot D.C Knuepfer ★★★★★ James ft Nancy Thomasson Route 615 Bounded by Jonathan Run and Blackwater Creek ★★★★ft The Rappahannock County School Board will receive eeaied bids for the Cafeteria Department on canned and frozen vegetables, fresh and frozen meat, and paper supplies. The bid covers the period from January 1,1965 through June 10,1965. Specifications may be obtained by writing the food Service Director, Rappahannock County School Board Office, P.O. Box 273, Sperryville, Va. 22740. Deadline for bids, December 10,1964. 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 wilt be held at the Courthouse in Washington, Virginia on Wednesday, November 28, 1964 at 9:00 a.m. at which time the Board of Zoning Appeals for Rappahannock County will consider the following: APPEAL NO. 261: Patricia SaltonstaH 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 SaJtonstall has apptiedfor 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 Continued ^| 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 SaltonstaU 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 application. The applicant 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 wittvn 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 Zoning Appeals, P.O. Box 222, Washington, Virginia 22747-0222. BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS By: David L. Konick Zoning Administrator NEWSPAPER EDITOR Editor needed far dOOQ-plus circulation rural Virginia weekly. - . ,, „ , . Experience in local government, reporting,' ' photography and feature writing necessary. Full company benefits. Good working conditions. CaUJohnT. Toler, Vice President (703)347-4222 Or Mrs. Barbara Burke, General Manager (703) 675-3338, for Information $50,000 If you're working nights and are not making $50,000 a year, you are over worked and under paid. Washington’s largest leasing company is seeking professional sales representatives, preferably with prior leasing or auto sale experience or outside sales representatives who are 1st call closers. ■ To apply please call Miss Michelman 703-7909300 pr 703-444-2392 10-4pm weekdays. Offices in Virginia, Dulles and Tysons. Resume requested. CULPEPER MOTOR CORP. PONTIAC-GMC- IHC “Your In-Tom FuK Senioe Deeler" 401 Jamaa Madtoon Hwy., CUpapar.Va. 22701 703-025-6301 mans. 1079 FORD CABOVER, cab & chassis with snow plow (mounted). V-8, 5 opeod, 2 speed roar, mud/ snow tires. 1977 DOOQE PICKUP, V-8, automatic, long bed. 1978 DOOQE VAN, 6 cylinder, short wheel base. 1979 CHEVY LUV, 4 cylinder, 4 speed, camper cap. 1977 MAZDA 2 door, sun roof, automatic, radials. 1993 MERCURY CAPRI, 1 owner, excellent condition, many extras. Dealer #412 NOTICE Advertising published in this newspaper is accepted with the understanding that It will meet the criteria of the standards of a family newspaper. Advertising Is accepted on the premise that the merchandise and services as offered are accurately described and are available to oistomers at the adverv"tisea price. Advertising that does not conform to these standards, or that is deceptive or misleading is never knowingly accepted. If any reader encounters non-compliance with these standards, we ask that you inform us. VEHICLES FOR SALE $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 closets. To apply please call Miss Michelman 703-7909300 or 703-444-2392 10-4pm weekdays. Offices in Virginia, Dulles and Tysons. Resume requested. Classified Ads Reach nearly everyone in Rappahannock County with your Classified Ad. Just call or stop by our office before Noon o Tuesday. Rates: $3.45 for the first 20 words, 15 cents for each additional word. Box number $2.00 additional. Warren ton Printing All Types of Printing • Announcements Business Stationery Business Cards • Letterheads Envelopes • Catalogues Weddings • Tabloids Shoppers • Brochures Programs ftappafjannocfe i^etos 675-3338 weekdays 8:30-5 703-987-8058 evenings & weekends

Zoning Ordinance (Continued from page 11) utry of the church,” Ron Frasier of Amissville called for the planners to add church schools to the proposed zoning ordinance definition of "Place of Worship.” Planning Commissioner Newbill Miller responded, saying Commonwealth’s Attorney Peter Luke had told him that the Planning Commission could consider schools and churches GOBBLE! GOBBLE! If you don't gobble up one of these properties someone else will! Hens and Toms parade bonoath balcony of this mountain-top custom-built passivesolar 9 yr old estate home. 5 BR, 2 Vi BA, plus Japanese Bath with room tor 6 (or 8 close-friends). 3 FP for warmth/charm. Library. wine-cellar, full and spacious mother-in-law apt. Comes with 4 BR, 2 BA older farm house, bank-barn, meat-house, hen-house, cow-shed, garage. All this on 150 acres on dual-lane hwy. only Vi m from Washington, VA $425,000. Farmhouse. bam and 50 acres may be split off and avail tor $195,000. Other variations considered. Gobblers roost all over these 22 Vi acres on South side of Aaron Mt. Accessible building sites offer spectacular valley view. Over 1,000 ft frontage on state maintained road. $37,250. LETS TALK TURKEY - Rappahannock properties available from as low as the mid-twenties. Call for information. Let's be thankful throughout the year tor dean air, unspoiled beauty and low taxes! SEUTT Wufciiftaa, VI I7H1M Robert Mahlbacher, GRI Realtor-Broker Notary Public (B MLS _a f separate in the proposed zoning ordinance. On page 189 of the proposed zoning ordinance, the definition of “Place of Worship” reads: “A public place of worship. Includes cemeteries on the same lot as an accessory use. Does not include camps, retreats, schools or other use covered in Article 3 as determined by the administrator.” Proposed ordinance improved. Several residents said they appreciated the effort put forth by the Planning Commission in the proposed document. Sean Kilpatrick, who said he had nit-picked at an August 15 public hearing on the proposed zoning ordinance, told the board that he also had intended that evening to say “the ’73 (ordinance) is a basket case and it needs to be replaced. “I could nit-pick more,” Kilpatrick said, before adding, “I want to pat you on the back and say, ‘Boy, we need (a new ordinance); when can we have it?” Other residents echoed Kilpatrick’s sentiments. Said Dr. William Young: “A zoning ordinance must be developed for the good of all of us.” Dr. Young said the ordinance would have to balance the freedoms and rights of people whether they were at church, work or home. mum URSTOCI noun INCORPORATED Regular Sales Every Tues. HORSE SALE 2nd Sat, 1 p.m., Every Month STATE GRADE FAT CATTLE 1st Tuss., 1 p.m. Every Month 1 Mils East of Marshall Rt 55 364-1566 1 coai Mountain to the east of The Plains, in the Bull Run chain was tjn 18th century travelers as its exposed hare rock is such an easily ■(able landmark. We hope you will look to Leathercoat restaurant as a landmark in fine American cuisine. Dinner: Wednesday-Saturday 6 p.m.-lO p.m. Sundays 5 p.m.-9 p.m. Brunch: Saturday and Sunday 11:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Reservations suggested ILEATHERCOAT 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 PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24 Beginning at 10 a.m. Located: In Rappahannock County near Amieeville. From Culpeper off of Rt. 229, take 729, follow about 15 milea to RL 640, from 211 at Ben Venue take RL 729 follow about 5 milee to Rt. 640. Watch for auction eigne. HOUSEHOLD PROPERTY SALE Large General Electric chest type freezer General Electric refrigerator Harwtck gas range 3 metal cabinets Metal table Utility table Large radio Chest of drawers 2 iron beds - complete Quilts Medal wardrobe & wood wardrobe 2 living room suites 2 large fans Pole lamp Fold away bed Day bed 2 electric clocks - never used Antique glass ctsna closet 2 antique dressers Old buffet Lots of dishes, pots & pans 2 glass wash boards Antique wooden butler printer Wash stand Antique Kerosene lantern Antique oil lamp Antique shoe last Lot of antique clocks 30 gal. cast iron lard pot Set George Washington dishes Od Singer sewing machine Antique fish fry Iron griddle Rat iron Medal wheelbarrow Hand tools - various kinds Post hole digger Bush ax Crowbar Hoes, shovels & rakes, picks & other garden tools Some wooden barrels Some medal barrels Box of old books 5 gal . water cooler Pair hand scales C.B. General Electric Some wooden doors Antique Cherry seeder Otd trunk 2 old sausage milts Lots of vases Set of silverware Glass chum Table & six chairs 2 electric irons Vacuum cleaner Some old chairs 3 trash cans Lots of empty cans Some can fruit Lake Wood air tight heaterlarge Ashley wood heater - large Siegler on heater - large Rolf of fencing wire Chainsaw Push plow 5 H.P. titer - almost new with plow blade 2bucksaws Lot of hand saws -Lots of other items too numerous to mention. - LUNCH SERVED JUDD ft MARY WEAKLEY NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR AmiMvIll* ACCIDENTS TERMS: CASH JENKINS AUCTIONEERING SERVICE John Walker Jenkins, Auctioneer State licensed & bonded 30 years of professional service Thanksgiving Butter Beans? Lottie Aylor recently found a surprise in Mrs. W. M. Fletcher’s garden to add to the Thanksgiving meal. Aylor picked about a pint of butter beans, and she shows in the picture that they will make a fine addition to the dinner. “Lottie is a garden wizard, and she can raise and find things in the garden that no one knows are there,’’ said Mrs. Fletcher. Aylor also operates a catering business with her daughter, Charlotte. Going On In The Arts Actress Spends Afternoon With Rappahannock High Students By TUTT STAPP-HARRIS and LAURIE MARSHALL forRAAC From now on, when a group Oi Rappahannock students reads a poem by Emily Dickenson, they will have more to go on .than the words of an anonymous person who lived in a remote time and place — they will have a set of experiences about a real human being to which to refer. During her stay in the county, actress Diane Couves spent an afternoon at the high school, performing Act I of “The Belle of Amherst” for the juniors and seniors and talking afterwards with interested students. Many were so intrigued with Emily and the play about her life that they attended the evening performance as well. A reviewer of Ms. Couves original performance of “The Belle of Amherst” at Source Theatre commented that while other one-person shows had been done, this one happened to work particularly well; he cited as the reason that other shows of the type had attempted to condense the events of an individual’s life. “The Belle of Amherst” instead captured the spirit of the poet and her interior world — the physical events of her life were few, but her mind was a rich resource. The stage had therefore proved to be an awkward medium for biography but the ideal place to recreate the magic of a specific temperament. This is the reason that “The Belle of Amherst” is so ideally suited to students — it allows them to understand not only the real life person who wrote the words but also the way in which art is an extension of life, not a thing apart. The presentation at the schools was a part of RAAC’s ongoing efforts to bring further cultural opportunities to young people. Wakefield Talent Show Three highlights from the Wakefield Talent Show chosen from among excellent singing, piano playing and comedy acts: Roesana Lo and Sherry Chan performing a skit on the Corsican Twins, well-timed and including expressive mime; Chris Angell displaying very fluid break-dancing technique; and Jason Schultz returning this year with more of his original jokes and impressions, this time of Rodney Dangerfield, Humphrey Bogart and JFK. Opening at Middle Street An exhibit of the sculpture of Huntly artist Natalie Lewis will open at Middle Street on Sunday, November 25. A former pupil at the Arts Students League in New York and one of the contributors to the RAAC Artists Calendar, Ms. Lewis works in a variety of types and textures of stone. Her forma are at once strong and graceful, and are charged with emotion. Of her initiation to sculpture as a medium, Ms. Lewis says, “One day I wandered down to the cellar of the League and found 30 people carving away at diocks or wood and stone, it was love at first sight. It was where I belonged, working with solid form in three dimensions, and I’m still at it.” Sperryville Realty SPERRYVILLE EMPORIUM Sperryville, Virginia 22740 (703) 967-8088 - Office Ideal location on Rt. 231, 9 room homo on 25 acraa, pond, numaraua ntf.imr 59 aorea, opon & wooded, aouthem expoaure, terrific view, frontage on Rt 231. 199,900. Owner financing available. Caadaton area, 66 acre form, livable nomo, wm uunonys ana owner it* nancing at 10%. $125400. SpanyvNa • 32.9 acraa on tie Covmgion mvec, a acre ponoi Dan«t er* iMc view. $79400. BuHdkwa iota * near WaaMnolon 5 ac. on atata road, $23,500,6 acraa on Rt 522, $15400. Flint HM 10 ac. fauna Jama*. Leake J. Marta OBamon 987-9238 _ 9B7-67U Canon Johnaon Barbara Martin 997-9720 997-9257 Bad Coda JofmEubar* 636-6991 997-9149 WWWYVXE, VA. - Historic NMop colonial, tastefully raalorad, circa 1815,4 bedrooms, 2 bathe, formal living and dining room, country kitchen, large yard lot with private drive. 882,600 with owner terms. 25 acres dose to Washington, Va. Highway frontage, very accessible to town and four lane highway, does In yet private and secluded. Southeast slope, good building site, views, wild game, Nice hideaway for weekends or permanent home. Small down payment and complete owner financing. HAPPY THANKSGIVING SAM n nead Realty Homes • Farms and Country Real Estate Washington, Va. 22747 Phone 987-8709 Helen Snead - Associate Judy Stringfeilow - Associate David Register - Associate n ■%#** : Eileen M. Day, REALTORS Clopton House, Box 120 M LS Washington, Fa. 22747 XEAUOB® 675-3400 Located in "heart of the hunt” older home on 63 varied acres, some woods, good for grazing. Pleasant pond and stream. Terms negotiable. $189,000. Off the beaten path - stream, pond, outbuildings, handyman’s house, 76 sloping fenced, acres, wooded, pastoral views. $140,000. On this Tbunksgiviag we express appreciation for our bounty and the people in Rappahannock wbo bare made it possible. HAPPY THANKSGIVING FROM ALL OF US. Kevin Dmy 9174009 Beverly Atkim 987-8621 Lucille Price 67S-3427 Miteie Young 937-5196 Lieu Dmy 937-5144 HERMAN SURVIVORS Our Herman Line is Now on Sale! • lien’s Insulated Waterproof •Men’s Steel Toe Loggers e Men’s 8 Inch 16 inch Bools e Lades Insulated Waterproof •Boys Bools •Lades Rubber Bottom Pacs STEEL TOE LOGGER MEN’S INSULATED MEN'S WATERPROOF INSULATED Savings of 25% to 50% on our low everyday prices! Close Out Merchandise JUKES PACS LADIES PACS Sony, no rainchecfcs tf size not in stock Wrangler Camo PANTS $12.95 NOYf ONLY $9 >99 pr. Sizes 28 waist to 36 Corns In and register for fraa prizes. Drawing fobs held December 1,6 p.m. 1st prtaa: Leather insulated boots of your choice (Red Wing-Wolverine-Carolina-Dunham-Herman) 2nd prise: Wrangler insulated camo coveralls with zipper leg 3rd prize: Schrade LB7 Bear Paw folding knWe with sheath NOW OPEN SUNDAYS TIL CHRISTMAS We thick a large aelactlon ol rifle and ahotgun ammunition Salo runs Novosnbor 16 - Novombor SO ALVIN B. STOKES GENERAL STORE “at the bridge" MAIN ST. - FRONT ROYAL