Rappahannock News, November 29, 1984

85THIYEAR, NO. 48 USPS 4.VV>80 14 PAGES Thursday, November29,1984 WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA Phone 67.">-3349 25* • Town Boundaries Made Official The Town of Washington now has official boundaries due to a recent survey conducted by James G. Butler, Jr. and Associates, P.C. of Warrenton. Town Council member Newbill Miller said that the survey was done primarily to specify what the boundaries are in order to avert any possible zoning problems. The town’s boundaries were previously a matter of agreement between town and county officials. The town boundaries were also needed by the Council in its effort to obtain a new town charter. The town’s charter has not been updated since 1894. The survey’s cost was $1,500, and the town will pay half of that and the county will pay half. Round, concrete markers have been placed on the boundary lines at each road leading into town. • Rabies Vaccination Clinic Saturday Owners of dogs and cats can have their pets vaccinated against rabies this Saturday for a nominal fee, Jack Bruce, Rappahannock Animal Warden, announced November 27. Bruce said a rabies vaccination clinic will be conducted at Rappahannock Recreation Center in Washington this Saturday, December 1, from 10 to 11 a.m. The three-year rabies vaccinations will be given by Dr. P. M. Graves of Madison. The cost per cat or dog: $3.50. Bruce said there’s no current outbreak of rabies in the county. He added, however, that rabies test results of a raccoon he took to Luray last summer came back positive. • Madison County Won’t Take Dogs Madison County will not enter into contract with Rappahannock to accept dogs at $10 per animal as a temporary solution to the county’s euthanasia and disposal woes,-Animal Warden Jack Bruce said November 28. Bruce had been authorised on November 5 by the Board of Supervisors to seek such a solution. Bruce said Rappahannock’s request had been considered by Madison’s Board of Supervisors and county administrator before being denied. . Madison is experiencing animal-welfare problems of its own that were revealed late last week during an investigative report by WJ LATV (Channel 7). Posing as prospective buyers of dogs for laboratory use, WJLA-TV reporters purchased four dogs in Madison for $60, according to the report. The transction was filmed by a hidden camera. The sale of dogs by —wardens for laboratory use is a violation of Virginia State Code. Madison is the third county that has turned bade Rappahannock’s request for temporary help, following Culpeper and Fauquier, both contacted earlier this month by supervisors or members of the Rappahannock Humane Society (RHS). In a telephone interview on November 26, Richard Latham, chairman of the Board of Supervisors, said plans to upgrade animal-shelter forihties an the property at Animal Warden Bruce now are being drafted •fry Supm'flrtr "Hubert dfflmy Ilf. Or nee said m NovgwbergTthat would allow such improvements, although no final decisions had been made. Rappahannock’s own gas chamber for enthanasia now is operable and has been used twice, Bruce said. The animals were disposed of legally, he added. A solution to the problem of disposal, however, has yet to be determined, he confirmed. • Scenic River Hearing Tonight A public hearing on proponed scenic river status for the Upper Rappahannock is scheduled for November 29 at 7:30 p.m. The hearing will take place in Culpeper, at the Courthouse. Rappahannock County supervisors on December 3 again will consider endorsing the proposal after reviewing the recommendations of two county residents who own property at the river’s headwaters. The scenic river designation already has been endorsed by supervisors in Culpeper and Fauquier counties. Among other things, the special status would establish a board comprising load citizens who would be contacted for input should any diversion of the river’s flow be proposed. • Energy-Savers9 Loans Available The Virginia Housing Development Authority (VHDA) announced November 16 the offer of $5 million in no-interest or low-interest loans to homeowners considering energy-saving home improvements. According to a VHDA press release, owners of home built before 1980 may borrow from $600 and $6,000 at interest rates ranging from aero to 12 percent. Loan amounts and interest rates are based on income, family size and energy costs. Home improvements that may qualify for financing include replacement of storm windows and doors, insulation and new and upgraded heating systems. To find out if they qualify, homeowners can call tollfree: 1-800-572-3206. • GED Tests Are Dec. 8, 15 The General Educational Development Test (GED) for people who did not ftilfill high school graduation requirements will be given on December 8 and 15, according to a press release from Warren County Public Schools. GED tests will be given at the Warren County Vocational Center in Front Royal. Testing on both days will begin at 8:30 a.m. and aid at 4:30 p.m. The tests are administered by the Adult Education Service of the State Department of Education. By achieving satisfactory test scores, people 18 and older may earn a high school equivalency certificate. Applications will be accepted through December 4. A person can apply at the Rappahannock County School Board office. The fee for the , test is $15. For more information, call 987-8773. • Red Cross Collects Funds The Fauquier Chapter of the American Red Cross is now collecting flinds for African famine relief, according to H.T.A. Nevill, chapter chairman. This is part of a worldwide campaign by the League of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies to raise $37-million for emergency relief operations. The American Red Cross has set out to raise $5-million nationally, and is asking each of its chapters to contribute an amount equal to at least 8 percent of its 1964 income. For the Fauquier Chapter that would be approximately $600. According to the Red Cross, Africa is suffering its worst fomin* in this century as a result of a drought that has endangered 185 million people in 27 countries. In some places there has been no rain for two years. The League of Red Crass and Red Crescent Societies has already distributed 26,440 Urns of relief supplies, but because the famine has intensified the worldwide campaign for additional funds is necessary. Fauquier and Rappahannock citizens wishing to contribute should make out their checks to the Fauquier Chapter, American Red Crass, noting that they are for “African Famine Relief,” and mail them to: Fauquier Chapter, American Red Cross, 68 South Third Street, Warranted, Va. 22186. For more information, call Bill Kroger at 347-9173. Landfill Key Questions Are Environmental Impact And Alternate Sites a «- ii — it. ! jf - —KippMiBnnorK newt mow job ftpootwon Sign located on Route 621 one-half mile from proposed landfill site adds ironic twist. By JON HEDDLESTON Rappahannock Newt Staff Writer The decision whether or not to locate a county landfill on a 138-acre tract on Route 621 near Peyton Farm Estates hinges on two questions - and both could take some time to be answered. The questions: Will the proposed landfill location pass state-required tests to ensure environmental safety? Can Concerned Citizens of Rappahannock County (CCRC) counterplan with a “more suitable” location that members say they can find? Must Get On Land To determine the environmental suitability of the proposed landfill site, the county needs to gain access to the property for soil and water tests. Commonwealth’s Attorney Peter Luke has researched the ways to gain access, and discussed them on November 27 during a telephone interview. Luke said he recommended that the Board of Supervisors hire a consultant with expertise in the area of engineering, soils and hydrology. Luke said this person will be able to work with him to answer some basic questions as to how extensive the testing will be and how long it will take. Luke then can use this information as a first step in determining the best way to proceed with condemnation. Luke said the county had begun advertising for the consultant in Rappahannock, Culpeper and Front Royal newspapers. He said the board could consider a candidate at its next regular meeting, December 3. Luke would not speculate on how soon a condemnation suit could be filed. “It would be a guess at this point as to when it’s going to be filed,” he said. The board will move forward with its plans to condemn the 138-acre tract. Contacted by telephone this week, board Chairman Richard Latham and Supervisor Hubert Gilkey III maintained that the site proposed is a good one. “This site in my opinion is a good one. It has a good buffer zone,” Supervisor Gilkey said. Gilkey co-chairs the board’s landfill/animal shelter subcommittee with Supervisor Nelson Lane. Gilkey added that Robert Foreman, solid waste control supervisor from Culpeper, said the site looked “very good” during a walk-through with Gilkey and Lane before the supervisors’ November 5 vote to condemn the property. Supervisor Gilkey said Mr. Foreman did not consider the site’s location between the Covington and Rush rivers a problem, because the landfill would be located in the center. Gilkey emphasized the importance of getting an engineer in to complete tests to determine if the landfill could cause water pollution. Supervisor Gilkey said he did not think accessibility to the proposed landfill location was a problem. “It’s no worse than the landfill going to Warren (Continued on Page 10) Planners Have Short Pre-Holiday Slate Bv JON HEDDLESTON ■MP«k—ork N«w»8UffWrtUr Rappahannock’s Planning Commission on November 21 faced a brief Thanksgiving Eve slate. Items of discussion were: • Request for public hewing. Planning Commission Chairman A.Y. Stokes reviewed aletter dataWovefo- - ber 7 from Commonwealth’s Attorney Peter Luke. Chairman Stokes said the letter was a formal request from the Board of Supervisors asking the Planning Commission to conduct on December 19 a public hearing on the proposed landfill. Chairman Stokes said the supervisors were asking the planners to determine if the proposed location was in accord with the comprehensive plan. The planners then would pass their recommendation on to the supervisors. Planning Commissioner Newbill Miller said he would not be able to participate in the Planning Commission’s decision. The reason: He had been informed that one of his properties might be devalued 10 to 20 percent by the proposed landfill location. The Planning Commissioners also discussed whether or not a special-use permit, granted by the Board of Zoning Appeals (BZA), would be required for the landfill. Whether or not the county was exempt from a special-use permit was discussed, although no determination was made. Commonwealth’s Attorney Luke, interviewed by telephone on November 27, said it was his opinion the county would not be required to obtain a special-use permit from the BZA. Luke said his opinion was backed by the attorney general and the court, which ruled that Madison County in determining a landfill site did not need to acquire a special-use permit from the BZA. Luke said the reason for this ties into the right of eminent domain, the “greater power.” Phil Irwin of the Rappahannock League of Environmental Protection (RLEP) asked if it would be appropriate for the Planning Commission to recommend, alternate sites for the land-, fill “It seems with the comprehensive plan a recommendation might be appropriate,” the Flint; Hill resident said. Commissioner Werner Krebser responded, saying that it was up to the Board of Supervisors to provide the site and the responsibility of the Planning Commission to act as an advisory body. “We can’t initiate other sites unless they would ask us to,” Commissioner Krebser said. Other planners agreed. Planning Commissioner Charles “Pete” Estes, who is the supervisor/representative of the Planning Commission, told Irwin: “I think you’ll find the Board of Supervisors very receptive to an alternate site.” • Hunt club complaint. Zoning Administrator David Konick said that a letter of complaint had been received regarding a hunt club. Konick said the club was not from Rappahannock but leased land in the county for hunting. The complaint, he said, was from an adjoining landowner, who questioned whether or not leasing of the property made it a commercial use in violation of the zoning ordinance.. Konick told the planners that he had responded to the letter, explaining that the leasing did not constitute a commercial use. Konick said that if the owner of the property raised game, then leased the right to hunt the game that had been raised it would become a commercial use. He also compared the use to a trout farm as opposed to a pond. The trout farm in which fish are raised for sale was commercial; a pond where the owner did not raise fish for profit but allowed people to fish was not a commercial use, even if the owner was paid by people who fished there. Konick told the planners that the “person who fQe&'the. complaint may appeal his decision with the BZA, although the appeal would not be made at the November 28 BZA meeting. • Hand-blown (class recommended. The planners passed on to the BZA with recommendation an application and site plan request from an individual who wants to manufacture and retail hand-blown glass on Route 211 in Sperryville. ---■ The applicant has a contract pend- 4 ^ ing to purchase a tract zoned industrial and surrounded by commercial (Continued on Page 11) KidweUs Respond To Saltonstall Suit By JANE BANGLEY Rappahannock New* SUIT Writer Diane and Roger Kidwell of Flint Hill filed a demurrer in response to one of two suits brought against them by Patricia Sal tons tall of Points of View Farm in Flint Hill. The suits were filed on November 7, and the Kidwells filed the demurrer on November 27 in response to the wrongful death suit. The wrongful death suit was filed by Saltonstall on behalf of the estate of Ranee Spellman, foreman of Points of View Farm during a right of way dispute between the Kidwells and Saltonstall in 1982. Spellman was shot by Diane Kidwell on November 9, 1982, and she was found not guilty of murder by reason of self defense in 1983. Saltonstall is the person designated in Spellman’s will to administer the estate, and she asks in the wrongful death suit for $750,000 damages for the estate and Spellman's brother, Boyd. The demurrer filed by the Kidwells is a denial that the allegations of the suit, even if true, would legally constitute a cause for action. In the state of Virginia, a wrongful death suit can only be brought by the executor, or administrator, of the estate. The Kidwells state in the demurrer that Saltonstall did not bring the suit as executor of the Spellman estate, but as an individual. “The allegations of the Motion for Judgment make clear that all references to the Plaintiff (Saltonstall) are in her individual capacity and not as Executrix of said Estate and that in fact the statements made about the Plaintiff in her individual capacity are not true of the Plaintiff as Executrix of the Estate of Ranee Spellman,” stated the Kidwells in the demurrer. “Accordingly, no cause of action is alleged and Defendants (the Kidwells) are denied an opportunity to respond meaningfully to the Motion for Judgment.” The Kidwells are represented by Thomas V. Monahan of Hall, Monahan, Engle, Mahan and Mitchell Attorneys at Law in Leesburg. Forty-Three Take Bus To See ‘Amadeus’ Forty-three people took advantage of Rappahannock Library’s first theater bus trip November 13 to see ‘Amadeus.’ The trip was arranged by Truman Keesey of the library’s program board and Mrs. James P. Jamieson, library program chairman. The turnout for the event was near capacity; the bus chartered was limited to 45 people. “I think I missed a lot of fun,” offered Grace Sims, who worked at the library the afternoon of the excursion. “We’re sorry you missed the party,” was the message she got from many people who were able to go, shesaid. The bus departed the Town of Washington at 3 p.m., bound for K.B. Cinema Theatre at Bailey’s Crossroads. The performance took place from 5 to 8 p.m. During the return trip, participants enjoyed a picnic supper on the bus. Although not a true biography of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, “Amadeus” deals with many facets of his life. The Bound track comes alive with his music; opera scenes are numerous. Similar trips may be forthcoming, although no specific plans for a follow up have been announced to date. —JUfpriMMMck Ntwi PhataOaa ihMi “Amadeus” gang gathers prior to departure. The successful excursion should lead to repeat performances.

ergency Log Fire And Rescue According to the log, the following calls were routed through the dispatch center in the past week: November 19: 3:53 p.m., DOA, Rt. 522 Huntly, Washington Fire Department; 4:41 p.m., automobile accident, Rt. 229, Amiss ville Fire Department. November 20:1:46 a.m., difficulty breathing, Rt. 611, Amiss ville Fire Department; 6 a.m., structural fire, Rt. 613, Amiss ville Fire Department. November 21: 11:50 a.m., automobile accident, Rt. 604, Castleton and Salem Fire Departments. November 22: 2:57 a.m., nose bleed, Rt. 626, Amissville Fire Department; 2K15 p.m., subject fallen from horse, Rt. 662, Medic November 24: 6:29 p.m., injury from fall, Rt. 1003, Sperryville Rescue Squad; 6:39p.m., subject lying in road, Rt. 211, Amissville Fire Department. November 25: 1:35 a.m., subject fallen, Rt. 1001, Sperryville Rescue Squad; 522 p.m., difficulty breathing, village of Sperryville, Sperryville Rescue Squad. November 26: 9 a.m., structural fire, Rt. 659, Flint Hill and Washington Fire Departments; 12:47 p.m., possible stroke, Rappahannock Medical Center, Washington Fire Department; 3:03 p.m., structural fire, Mutual Aide Rt. 764, Amissville Fire Department. Sheriff November 19: shooting deer from roadway, Rt. 637, Huntly; illegal use of auto tags, Town of Washington. November 20: illegal shooting of doe, Rt. 620, Sperryville; automobile accident, Rt. 522, Woodville. November 21: automobile accident, Rt. 604. Boston; missing cattle, Rt. 729, Ben Venue. November 22: report of a possible stolen gun, Rt SI, SperryviUe; auto accident involving deer, Rt. 211, Sperryville; automobile accident, Rt. 622, Sperryville; shots fired, Rt. 600, Sper> ryville. November 23: auto accident involving deer, Rt. 211, AmissvQle. November 24: assault, Rt 211, Washington; intoxicated driver, Rt 607, Woodville; suspicious person, Rt. 600, Sperryville. November 25: possible stolen Vehicle, Rt SI, Sperryville; possible stolen vehicle, Town of Flint Hill; auto accident involving deer, Rt 6S7, Flint HilL November S: illegal hunting, Rt 707, Slate Mill*; illegal shooting of dear, Rt 687. Quality Of Education For Handicapped Slated Delegate Raymond R. “Andy" Guest, Jr. announced that he has received notice from Delegate Richard M. Bagiey that a public hearing will be held on Monday, December 10 at 1:30 p.m. in House Room D of the General Assembly Building to receive public comments concerning two studies recently completed by the Joint Legislative Audit and Review Commission ULARQ. The reports being considered complete a two-year effort by JLARC on the administration, funding and quality of education offered to handicapped students in facilities operated by the Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation. Anyone wishing to speak at this public hearing should contact the Joint Legislative Audit and Review Commission at (804)786-1258 to arrangt a time. ftappafcaimocfelUto* Rappahannock & Adjoining Counties per year $8.00 Elsewhere in the U.S. per year $10.00 Outside the U S. per year $8.00 plus postage SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL ALL PAYABLE IN ADVANCE ( )New ( ) Renewal ( ) Check Enclosed NAME___T-—ADDRESS- - CITY --- STATE--- - ZIP- - Second class postage paid at the Poet Office at Warrenton, Va The Rappahannock News is pubhshed every Thursday at 39 Culpeper St., Warrenton, VA., by the Warrenton Printing Company, P O. Box 631, Warrenton, VA., 22186. POSTMASTER, PLEASE SEND 3579 TO BOX 631. Warrenton. VA. 22186. —nmoCmrtetyBill Yooag “Wait Until Dark’* cast is (1-r) Stuart Eiland, Howard Coon, Scan Kilpatrick, Vince Hannon, Jody Carbone, Tutt Stapp Harris, Sherri Burke, i! ‘Wait Until Dark9 Debuts “Wait Until Dark,” Frederick Knott’s famous thriller, will be presented live on the stage at the Gay Street Theatre on Gay Street in Washington by the Rappahannock Players at 8 p.m. on two successive Fridays and Saturdays, November 30 and December 1, and December 7 and 8. The director, Don Bomberger, who has two dozen previous plays in nearly 12 years of experience, sees this as one of the most interesting and exciting plays he has directed. The technological aspects are most challenging since the play requires many unusual timing and lighting effects, he says. The star, Tutt Stapp-Harris, has had professional training as have many other members of the cast. Stuart Eiland may be remembered in the role of the psychiatrist in “Harvey”, while Howard Coon has shared the stage in several local productions. Others in the cast include Jody Carbone, Vincent Hannon, Sean Kilpatrick, Tim Caliandro, Sherry Burke and Aney Massie. The general management of the production has been guided by Micheline Hostetter, president of the players, while Steve Hostetter has supervised the construction of the set and Maggie Longo has been stage manager. Others making major contributions include Sarah Shorter, Sam and Waldron O’Conner, Patti Myers, Pam Russell and Linda Heimstra. Tickets will be available at the door at $5 for adults and $3.50 for seniors and students. Parental guidance advised. No infants or tots will be admitted due to the dramatic nature of some scenes. For further information, call the office of the Rappahannock Association for the Arts and the Community (RAAC) at 675-3193. Deer Meal Requires There are a lot of myths concerning the proper ways to clean and store deer meat, and often hunters do not even think about proper methods until after the deer is bagged. Some procedures followed by most hunters may not be necessary in some circumstances. Bleeding the deer is a common practice. It may not be necessary if the animal was shot in a vital area and bled as it ran through the woods before it dropped. Remember to keep the carcass clean. Make certain that the body cav LIBERTY RATES AMOUNT TERM RATE $50,000 lor 2 months 11.50% $30,000 lor 2 months 11.25% $10,000 lor 2 months 11.00% $ 2,500 7 days 10.25% COMPARE OUR RATES! YIELD 12.13% 11.85% 11.57% 10.75% libtRTY SAVINGS'* Loan WARRENTON.VA (7S3) 347-177* MANASSAS, V A (7*3) M9-S333 METRO VA WATS MS-572-177* Proper Handling ity is washed out if the deer is shot in abdominal area. Also, it is not necessary to remove scent glands from the hind legs of bucks. Wyoming research has shown venison flavor is not affected by the intact glands. An important thing to remember is to start cooling the carcass as soon as possible by removing the intestines immediately. A good way is to prop the carcass on its back and tie the hind legs apart to make room for the abdominal cavity. The best time to skin the animal is 8o*n after •the' kill in order to further coal the meat. The warmer the weather; the sooner the aldming shouldba. * - • - • • Skinning is not critical if the temperature is near freezing, but in a temperature warmer than about 60 degrees Fahrenheit, it should be skinned soon. The carcass should be taken to a cooler if the night temperature does not drop below 40 degrees. A good tip is to carry a small meat saw capable of cutting through bone. Hatchets or axes can split pelvic and breast bones. In the interest of cleanliness, it is a good idea to carry a plastic sheet to do the skinning on. Use game bags to carry the butchered sections. Although many people believe otherwise, proper aging should take no more than a week under the right conditions. A cool place where the temperature is between about 32 and 38 degrees Fahrenheit is best. Aging takes less time in warmer places. Also, the age of the animal has a bearing on how long it will take the meat to become tender. The younger the animal, the less time. Menus RCES Dec. 3-7 Monday: Fish filet, macaroni A cheese, buttered peas, chilled fruit juke, homemade corn bread/buttejr, choice of milk. Tuesday: Barbecue on bun, french fries, cole slaw, homemade sugar plum pudding cake, choice of milk. Wednesday: Homemade vegetable beef soup, peanut butter A jelly sandwich, onion rings, sliced peaches, choice of milk. Thursday: Grilled ham A cheese on bun, potato rounds, apple wedge, homemade peanut butter cookie, choice of milk. Friday: Beans A franks, wedge fries, banana pudding delight, homemade biscuit/butter, choice of milk. RCHS Dee. 3-7 Monday: Choice of hamburger on bun, or tuna salad sandwich, french fries, homemade apple crisp, choice of milk. Tuesday: Chili con came/crackers, vegetable sticks, diced pears, homemade cherry muffin, choice of milk. Wednesday: Choice of Baked ham sandwich/lettuce, tomato, mayo, or dricken pat tie on bun, wedge fries, buttered peas, homemade sweet “P" cookie. Thursday: Lasagne/beef and cheese, tossed salad/dreseing, sliced peaches, homemade french bread, choice of milk. Friday: Choice of sausage pizza, or chicken salad, buttered succotash, banana pudding delight, choice of milk. General District Court Kevin Robert Tucker pled guilty Tuesday in General District Court to driving while intoxicated, and he asked to be enrolled in ASAP. Judge John Alexander fined Tucker $200 plus $20 costs and suspended his operator’s license for six months. Judge Alexander suspended $100 of the fine and suspended the suspension of Tucker’s license with the condition that he enroll and complete ASAP. Other cases decided Tuesday included: Traffic Division Cheryl Ja-gers Arnold, 66/56, $22/$20. Michael Ray Baker, 65/55, dismissed. Nancy Lee Berry, 68/55, $26420. William Jackson Betts, 72/55, dismissed. Richard Henry Duncan, Jr., defective equipment, $25420. Jeffrey Alan Ehrlich, no valid registration, £25/$20; 67/55, $24; no operator's license in possession, $10. Ronald Lee Frazier, 66/55, $22/$20. Michael Alan Sarelson, 68/55, $26420. Gregory Gentery Thompson, 81/55, $81420. Rena Mae Atkins, reckless driving (accident), reduced to improper driving, $50420. Thomas Michael Beaver, 68/55, $26420. Allen Keesee Edwards, reckless driving (accident), $25/$20. Richard William Ehrenberg, 66/55, $22420. Kenneth Lee Foster, reckless driving (accident), continued to January 29. Daniel Miller Hoke, 66/55, $22420. Stephen Paul Norris, 71/55, $32420. Clarence Eugene Taylor, 70/55, $30420. Annette J. Young, impeding traffic (accident), no prosecution. Edward Rosas, driving on a revoked license, continued to December 11. Mildred Lenora Clanagan, driving on a suspended license, postponed to December 4. Cheryle E. Jackson, no operator's license, $50420. Robert Trenton Nicholson, DWI, $200420, suspended privilege to drive in Virginia six months. Editor’s note: The following reCrt is from General District Court Id on November 20. Criminal Division Curtis Wade Andre, refusal to take breathalizer test, no prosecution. Calvin Cook, Jr., non-payment of restitution, restitution paid, $35 costs on show cause summons. Irvin JL. Jenkins, non-payment of fine/costs,imntinued six weeks. Larry Dale Woodard, drunk in public, continued to December 11. Traffic Division GeorgfcRdbei^^I'Iduj* driving a* suspended license, reduced to bk> oper •tor’s license, $16420; reckless driving (accident), reduced to improper diving, $50; no insurance, $25. Wayne Barth Rasmussen, 66/56, $20425. Jose Saiz, 69/55, $28425. Ernest Eugene Saulmon, 67/56, $24420. Michael Wayne Sherman, 72/55, $34420. Lois Ann Smith, driving on a suspended license, reduced to no operator’s license, $25420. Thomas Starks, Jr., 70/55, $30425. Oscar Woodrow Baird, Jr., 64/55, continued to December 11. Billy Ray Dillon, 68/55, $26425. Rachael Elisabeth Frazier, 69/55, $28420. Thomas Earl Snyder, 70/56, $30/$20. josean ru-nsu wang, iauure w> signal turn (accident), $20420. Mark Edward Thompson, DWI, continued to December 18. Brenda Sue Garcia, no inspection sticker, continued to December 4. Garnett Glendon Gochenour, reckless driving, no prosecution. Stanley Perry Blorstad, 69/65, $28420. Helen S. Bridges, 74/55, $38420. Martin R. Broomer, 68/55, $26420. John W. Clanagan, 65/55, driving on a suspended license, continued to December 11. Gregory R. Conkey, DWI second offense, continued to December 11. Jeffrey Chip Cooper, no registration, complied with law. Emory Wayne Cubbage, 72/55, $34425. Edward Andre Cunningham, 72/55, $34425. Edward Otis Driscoll, 69/55, $28420. Stuart A. Eiland, 69/55, $28420. Craig Clay Eshleman, 67/55, $24420. URSTOQ INCORPORATED Regular Sales Every Tues. HORSE SALE 2nd Sat, 1 p.m., Every Month STATE GRADE FAT CATTLE IstTuM., 1 p.m. Every Month Rt 55 3S4-I5SS : NOTICE THE PLANNING COMMISSION OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY, VIRGINIA WILL HOLD A MEETING ON DECEMBER 3, 1984 AT 7:30 P.M. AT THE AMISSVILLE FIRE HALL IN THE JACKSON DISTRICT. CITIZENS IN THIS DISTRICT ARE ENCOURAGED TO ATTEND AND VOICE THEIR OPINIONS AT THIS MEETING IN REGARD TO THE PROPOSED 1984 ZONING ORDINANCE FOR RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY, VIRGINIA. BY: RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY PLANNING COMMISSION A. Y. STOKES, CHAIRMAN NOTICE The Board of Supervisors of Rappahannock County has rsoeivad from the Planning Commission an application tor establishment of an Agricultural and Forestal District in the Hampton District of Rappahannock County. Virginia, 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 wto 15.1-1511 of the Code of Virginia as amended, and Article 17-3 of the Zoning Ordinance of Rappahannock County, Virginia, as amended, notice is hereby given of the toltowtog: (i) The aforesaid proposal is on file and open to public inspection in the office of the Clerk of the Rappahannock County Board of Supervisors. (H) The names of those applying for said Agricultural and Forestal District and the owners of those properties included in such District are as follows: 1. Robert H. Haskell III 2. Elizabeth Haskell 3. SaHy Rossell 4. Roy Leake 5. Robert W. Armen trout 6. D. D. Miller («i) The Board of Supervisors win hold a public hearing as to the aforesaid application on December 3,1964 in the Courthouse. Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia at 10:00 o'clock A.M. AH citizens are invited to attend and present their views. BY: Rappahannock County Board of Suparvtaors Diana Bruca, Clark Leathercoat Mountain to the east of The Plains, in the Bull Run chain was important to 18th century travelers as its exposed bare rock is such an easily recognizable landmark. We hope you will look to Leathercoat restaurant as a landmark in fine American cuisine. Dinner: YVednesday-Saturday 6 p.m.-lO p.m. Sundays 5 p.m.-9 p.m. Brunch: Saturday and Sunday ll:30a.m.-2:30p.m. Reservations suggested LEATHERCOAT A new restaurant sewing American cuisine in formal, and cafe settings. (703) 253-5286/ D.C. metro (703) 471-5327 Loudoun & Stuart Streets, The Plains^ Virginia

The Landfill For Celka Prescott, Proposed Location Adds Another Nightmare In Dream Land By JON HEDDLESTON ■■mlmnwt Nm fluff Writer For Celka Prescott of Peyton Farm Estates, the proposed landfill site one-and-one-half mile from her home could be considered the straw that broke the camel’s back. Prescott, 55, has endured setback after setback in the 13 years it has taken her to build a dream home - alone. Her search for a “quiet, beautiful, clean” place to retire began 18 years ago. On weekends during a five-year period, Prescott looked at rural properties in West Virginia, Maryland and Virginia. “It was sort of a hobby to try to find the ideal place,” she recalled. The ideal place, she discovered, was a 10-acre tract just over three miles from the Town of Washington, a place this career administrator of adult-education courses at Catholic University in Washington, D.C. was certain she couldn’t afford. “When you work in education, you know you don’t get paid what other people get paid,” she said. Perfect In Spite Of Obstacle* Still, the place was perfect, she thought, in spite of financial obstacles. She sold a modest, two-bedroom house in Falls Church, Va., borrowed money from three friends and began in 1971 to build her new home. It wasn’t long before the pieces, like a foundation laid too shallow, began to fall apart. Only a month and a half into the job, the contractor she hired skipped town. With him went Prescott’s life savings, which she trustingly had given him in advance. The contractor hadn’t paid for any of the supplies being used to build her home. To pay for them alone, Prescott worked an "extra part-time job” for seven years. She was left without a home, and the one she was building didn’t even have a roof. Moreover, there was no well, no plumbing and no electricity. 1(sf^SaIcEstate 53.TSB EileenM.DaifmM.yoit DON’T FORGET CLOSING COSTS You have saved $20,000 and now want to buy a. home or condominium in the $100,000 range because you hear that you’ll need a 20% down payment. If that is the but penny of your savin**: yob fad beffcl *t your sights' ‘ a little lower. You dh'-fttt Want to get into a financial bind due to closing costs. You should know exactly what they will be BEFORE you commit all of your savings for die down payment. Closing costs, which include but are not limited to a tide search, prepayment of taxes and interest, attorney’s fees and documentation preparation, will vary from sale to sale. Lenders are required to provide you with a good faith estimate of ckwing costs within three days of your application. Then you’ll have a good idea of what the additional expenses will be before passing tide. Although closing expenses cannot be pinpointed to the penny until the actual passing, an experienced Realtor can provide you with a reasonable estimate of such costs for an anticipated purchase at any time. 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. It was at this time Prescott said she learned firsthand of a second reason why Rappahannock was perfect: its people. Working as her own contractor, Prescott went to county craftsmen from then on, explained her situation and got nothing but help. "They all trusted me,” she recalled with eyes, like basins, swelled with tears. She said one worker, now retired, “did everything to save me money that he could,” which included working weekends for next to nothing. She moved into her unfinished home during a particularly cold October, soon to realize that her property with locust aplenty for firewood had yet to yield a single stack. She recalled going to Merrill’s Esso, now the location of the Washington Post Office, to ask where she might purchase some firewood. As was customary, a small crowd was gathered at Merrill’s, just talking. After getting the information she needed, she left, stopped briefly at Sloppy’s, then headed home. When she arrived, a stack of firewood already was unloaded. It took her months to find out who the good Samaritan was. "It was just a gift,” she said. “Robbed Four Timet” The help of neighbors was grand, but Prescott’s troubles had only begun. Her 80-mile commute to D.C. left her new home - at the time the last house on the road - wide open for burglaries. “I was robbed of everything in the place, even the vacuum cleaner,” she said. Again, friends from where she worked and neighbors from where she lived pitched in, giving her used appliances when they could. Her insurance company also gave “market value” for stolen items. A year and a half later, the same thing happened again. The second breaking, entering ar-| theft was “just as thorough,” die said. She added that, today, she keeps nothing of value in her home and is thankful that she’s not too materialistic. With the contractor’s crime, Prescott had been robbed three times. 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Use Our Rear Entrance FREE PARKING Uaa our convanlant layaway tain Street, Downtown Front Royal * * * Now, she said she believes it’s been four. Toe proposed landfill location has the potential of reducing the value of her property by “one-third,” she said. “I feel cheated. This seems to me almost the fourth time that I’ve been •ebbed.” Many Risks Prescott associated health rides and destruction of a pristine environment with the proposed landfill location. “Here we are with clean air and quiet. We’ve been assured the bulldozers will only work at night. Can you imagine looking at Venus with the bulldozers humming in the background?” she blurted. She said she is concerned about water and air pollution, an increase in traffic on Route 621 and litter she believes will fall off vehicles while people i drive to the landfill. “I’ve endured these 12 years, and commuted, with hope of coming out here. (This has been) my goal...Now that I’m here and could enjoy everything, I feel what I have aimed for may not all be here.” Leaning on a cane, Prescott alluded to the severe arthritis she has suffered three years, which led in August to a hip-joint operation. “When you’re in this type of condition, things are harder to take. I’m fortunate the Lord has given me some faith to accept whatever is given me.” Even though she retired two yeare ago, she continues to work part-time, teaching English at Wakefield School. “I’m supposed to have been retired. I will have to work until I can no longer work,” she offered. Prescott said she hopes county supervisors will change their minds. She noted the positive approach to alternative solutions other residents have initiated. She also noted the strength of family, in particular her mother, age 76, who lives in Bethesda, Md. After hearing of the proposed landfill site, Prescott said she called Mom. “I was crying. I said, *You won’t believe this, but....” Foster Earns Achievement Award Rappahannock County High ~ School eighth-grader Donna Foster recently was named a United States National Award winner for 1984, according to a press release issued by ( the United States Achievement Academy. According to the release, the honor is bestowed upon less than 10 percent of all high school students nationwide. The Academy lists Miss Foster as an outstanding achiever in the area of physical education. Miss Foster was nominated for the honor by Miss Teresa McLawhom, physical education teacher. Miss Foster will appear in the United States Achievement Academy yearbook, published nationally. The Academy selects winners based upon the recommendations of teachers, coaches, counselors or other school sponsors. Among the criteria for selection are a student’s academic performance, interest and aptitude, leadership qualities and cooperative spirit. Miss Foster is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse F. Foster of Castleton. Donna Foster Yearbook Wins Award Virtue et Sapientia, the 1964 edition of the Wakefield School yearbook, has received a third place rating from the Colombia Scholastic Press Association (CSPA). CSPA, a division of Colombia University in New York City, annually conducts this rating service, and judges school publications from across the country. The judges made several suggestions for future yearbooks and at the same time commented that the yearbook included "many fine element* (photos, copy, ideas).” This was the first year that Virtue et Sapientia had been submitted forjudging. Don’t forget to have your chimney cleaned for the fall-winter season. Check the Rappahannock News classified section for a chimney sweep near you. —O^Hwh—ocfc Newt notodot lliMmoi Celka Prescott of Peyton Farm Estates has endured setback after setback in maintaining her Rappahannock home. 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p AnMp jRappaflamtotfc jjrtMf •Nampapar EataMahad 1*77 PuMtoadCvaw'niiaadw MTNHIW. AMJMNL, PubHaDar JOMNT.TOUBI,Exac. VloaPraa. f THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29,1994 ■ : t Reconsider, Please We hope the Board of Supervisors seriously will reconsider the selection of a 138-acre tract near Peyton Farm Estates for use as a county landfill. Our reasons for entering this debate early are numerous, but all stem from one word: People. First, the proposed landfill site is too dose to too many people, primarily people who live on Routes 621 mid 674. Perhaps anywhere else in the USA a mile or so wouldn't seem so dose. In Rappahannock, it's sneezing distance. And no one likes his or her shoulder sneezed on. Second, the proposed landfill site is too inaccessible to people. Even though the proposed site is only a few miles from Route 211, it may as well be a few dozen miles. Exiting Route 211 at Route 626, driving past Sursum Corda and on to the right turn at Route 621 is a roller-coaster ride. It’s driving that should be limited to ' thrill-seekers in Chevy Corvettes, not heavy-laden pickup trucks or worse yet - dump trucks. Access to Route 621 from the Shade Road is a horse of a different color-a palomino-colored dirt road. It’s, stnughter, but hffly. The natural ruts in the iriSad, ‘ combined “fcith loom gravel typical of such a road, bounce a vehicle around like a Conestoga wagon. Route 621 on either side of the proposed landfill site could be improved, of course. But we're still talking people, the money they earn and the taxes they pay. » Third, the proposed landfill site poses too many potential dangers to people, especially future generations. The property is between two rivers, the Covington and the Rush. How could we have forgotten the Rush River so quickly? People wade in those rivers, swim in them, drink from them (kids never grow up, really, no matter what they’re told.) Even with all the good intentions of members of the Board of Supervisors who will work to police any landfill site properly, contamination associated with landfills is a fact of life. People chisel. They dump things they're not supposed to. Examples have flitted to rest across the nation like so much litter. Where’s the right place? Is there a perfect place? Perhaps not-nobody wants a landfill nearby. The problem in Rappahannock is fundamental: It’s tough to find a spot that isn’t downright beautiful. Surely a more suitable location exists, though, a location that will serve people better. The road is long withmanya winding turn," a song goes, The song’s morale ' Help your brother. It looks like many people working together to find a solution to the landfill situation is the better way to go, albeit the road less traveled. Shocked By Landfill Decision To the editor We learned of Rappahannock County and its natural beauty from the writings of Mr. James Kilpatrick which appeared in our military newspaper in Japan during the 60’s. After retirement from the Navy in 1975, we spent a year searching for the right Northern Virginia location where our family could settle with a feeling of permanence after many moves. We remembered Rappahannock! Several realtors showed us properties and we were introduced to the Peyton Farms area by Mr. Newbill Miller, an excellent salesman of his county’s environmental advantages. Two weeks later we decided to buy that property, but it had already sold. Many people were anxious to buy in this development. Later we were thrilled to find a 10acre site on "Kinsey's High Hill,” the forested, 2,000 foot-wide ridge land bounded by the Rush and Covington Rivers toward the eastern end of Peyton Farm Estates. We built our home, became part of the county and planned to enjoy the beat of rural living America has to offer. Our younger daughter, Denise, attended Rappahannock High School for four years before going on to college graduation and a career. Our elder daughter, Diane, completed college and married. As Mr. and Mrs. James W. Wood they taught school locally. Because of their love of this land they purchased property on the same road and are building their home. We have a third generation (grandson) in Peyton Farms now and envision him living here someday as a respected, adult dtiCan you imagine our shock when we learned that the supervisors of this County had voted to condemn 138 acres of land which “fronts” on our Covington River upstream from Peyton Farms to use as a county landfill? The Covington and Rush Rivers are less than a mile apart in that area. The residents of Peyton Farms and others nearby are surrounded by those rivers! We all depend upon water wells of varying depths and/or ground springs for drinking. We all reside at lower elevation than the site. Many people in our development, including our daughter and fondly, are half-e-milo or closer to the site. The pollution possibilities for aO are a nightmare. Before moving to our “pTmaMpT location we looked carefully at the county map* and discussed the fact that no source of great pollution could be put between those two dose rivers upstream from us and, therefore, our water supply was as safe as possible. We supported other county residents in their fight to assure that the Rush River remained unpolluted. Clean rivers are vital. On this water-surrounded ridge which connects to this landfill site there are deer, fox, beaver, squirrel, chipmunks, opossums, skunks, groundhogs, rabbits, martin, dogs, horses, donkeys, goats, cattle. We have identified 53 kinds of birds on our woodlot including grouse, quail, and wild turkey. There are many more unidentified birds plus domestic fowl between these rivers. Our Covington River has fish, frogs, turtles as well as the aforementioned beavers. These creatures depend upon clean water. It is as if we humans are being forced to buy a large bottle of poison (the landfill) and pay for it with our own money (taxes) and then drink it (pollution) and watch it destroy us, our animals and our vegetation. The physical costs are too high. They may not be felt for many years, but eventually they will be felt. In the October/November issue of National Wildlife magazine, page 30, there is an article in which Kenneth Kamlet, director of the National Wildlife Federation’s Toxics Division says, “All landfills eventually leak...”. A landfill of this size and cost will be in use for many years. Monetary costs of this large landfill are heavy and will continue after site purchase to include condemnation costs for road widening purposes, road and bridge improvement costs, maintenance costs. This will cause monies to be delayed tor the county’s six-year road improvement plan. The reduction in property values of the highest assessed real estate area in the county will cause higher rates to be charged to others in order to maintain the present level of county tax income. What does the county receive in exchange tor this great expenditure of fimds? Answer A potentially poisoned heart of the county (two miles as the vulture flies from the town of Washington, Va.), two polluted rivers, a large polluted pond, contamination of a water supply for many people and many, many animals in this particularly frag_ile environment. I—Our Rappahannock Heritage Letters To The Editor Dietary Cho lesterol Article Misleading To the editor j The article quoted in the Rappahannock News by Extension Agent Birgitt Thornhill on dietary cholesterol is misleading and may give false comfort to the unwary reader. The article could not have been written any better by the Missouri cattle lobby. The pioneer work of Ancel Keys many years ago established the now unquestionable relationship between high cholesterol, high Jht diets and the increase in hardening of the arteries and cardiovascular disease in America. All present day treatments for the number ine kffler in this country (there ars now a million deaths a year from. ctttinnsculai^dfceasaO start with a low'cholesterol, low fat diet; i. e., the American Heart Association, the Pritikin diets. Many similar studies such as Dr. Flynn’s in Missouri have been done with similar groups or medical student (they seem to make the best guinea pigs). One at Harvard University took a group of normal students and placed them on a high-cholesterol, high-fat diet for 16 weeks. During this time, they were made to exercise in order to keep their normal body weight and their blood cholesterol remained normal The next 16 weeks they were not allowed to exercise while still on the same diet. The students gained weight, became sluggish and their blood cholesterol rose dramatically. The common denominator in the Harvard and the Missouri study was that the maintenance of normal body weight is an important factor in keeping blood cholesterol at a normal level. In the longest ongoing study of cardiovascular disease in America, the Framingham study, it has been found that the risk of developing high blood pressure and cardiovascular disease is eight times as great in the obese subjects than in persons with normal weight or less than normal weight. The Lipid (fiat) Research Clinic population studies data book at NIH in Bethesda, Md., demonstrates that as we grow older the average individual is overburdened by an increase in weight. It is important therefore to establish proper eating habits from an early age. It is simplistic to say that if your cholesterol is normal you can eat a high cholesterol diet. Weight is only one of the factors: cholesterol, fat, Cigarettes, and alcohol rank even higher. What is to be done with these self-indulgent, self-inflicting health-damaging factors? The present economic threat to social security and health care services and a great part of pur budgetary deficit can beeliminated if the tax on cigarettes and alcohol is increased commensurate with Ife&flanKfi age they produce. The buyer oTlhese products should pay not only for the product but also for the predictable damage they are sure to produce in the ftiture. Cardiac transplants, liver transplants, bypass operations, balloon angioplasty and many new techniques to rescue the profligate public will eventually bankrupt the health services. In 1971, B. F. Skinner, the eminent and controversial behavioral psychologist, asked the question in the book Beyond Freedom and Dignity: “Can we afford Freedom?” The answer in the year 2000 will be a resounding, “No” unless there is a radical change in the lifestyle of most Americans. Imposing legislated prohibitions is repugnant in a democracy such as ours yet limits will have to be place on the consumption of cigarettes, alcohol and even cholesterol if our way of life is to survive. The younger generation is already overburdened with the responsibility of the budgetary deficit for years to come. Their newly found conservatism may spill over into a more disciplined way of life which will spare them the ravages of these self-indulgent diseases and needless experimental surgery. BERNARD E. NUNEZ Castleton Some of us in our neighborhood have been derided aa “Outlanders”. We should be called “love-landers.” We ask the supervisors to consider alternate sites. We ask the supervisors to consider alternate methods of trash disposal. So much depends upon the wise decisions of the supervisors. Everyone in the county will be affected by the present plan and we ask support from all for reconsideration of this hastily planned project. DON AND MEG TUTHILL Washington What’s A Landfill Worth? To the editor Regirding the proposed landfill site on Route 621,1 would like to pose, for consideration of the Board of Supervisor! and the citizens of Rappahannock County, the following questions: 1. Is it worth upsetting the balance of nature by placing a sanitary landfill in one of the most scenic and pristine tracts in the county? 2. Is it worth the probable pollution of the Covington and Rush Rivera, the adjacent large pond, as well as the drinking water for much of the surrounding community? 8. Is it worth endangering our childrens' health, since the proposed site is located less than a mile from the County Elementary School? 4. la H worth the potentially harmfid hazards (vermin, odor, noise, disease) that a landfill will bring to a densely populated area? 6. Is it worth asking county citizens to fond such a Ihrge-acale project without prior public input and without pubbc knowledge of me overall plan? 1 6. Is it worth having the county fight lengthy lawsuits that will surely ensue if present plans are carried through? If the answer to any of the above is “no,” I would respectfully urge the Board of Supervisors to abuidon their present course of action, and to seek an alternate site and/or overall waste management plan. Surely, there must be a better and less costly solution to this important environmental problem. In closing, I would like to paraphrase an old world poem: 111 lares the land, to hastening ills a prey Where trash accumulates and wastes decay: Supervisors may flourish or may fade, A breath could make them as a breath has made; But a clean land, their county’s pride When once destroyed can never be revived. MIDGE FINNERTY Washington The Landfill Citizens9 Group Says Taxpayer Burden Is Just The Start By DELBERT PRICE CfcakasB, CCM The Concerned Citixens of Rappehannock County (CCRC) urge the supervisors to act now to drop their plan to condemn 138 acres of prime land on Route 621 for a sanitary landfill Consider, if you will, these facta: The cost to the taxpayers will be out of sight. Road-access problems alone are overwhelming. Highway Department officials assure us there is absolutely no precedent for state condemnation of right-of-way land on a graveled road. Thus, even if the required improvement fimds were available for Route 621, the county would have to pay for condemnation of that land. Moreover, say highway officials, no improvements can be expected in the dangerous approaches on Route 626. So going ahead with this site would mean extremely dangerous access for users, or prohibitive costs for taxpayers — or both. And what about taxpayer costs for preparing this site, assuming that is even technically possible? As our ad in this issue of the News points out, these costs alone are likely to be burdensome in the extreme. Those enormous taxpayers costs are just the start. The cost of acquiring 138 acres of prime land by condemnation against determined opposition in the courts is both forbidding and unnecessary. The effort to locate the fill in the midst of the highest-valued land in the county also seems difficult to justify. Rappahannock Revenue Commissioner Merle Scoggin reports that about 21 million dollars in assessed real estate would undergo a sharp drop in market values. All property owners would be called upon to make up the revenue loss. A poll we have just done of revenue commissioners in nearby counties shows interesting results: The commissioners agree that locating a landfill in high-value land can be expected to have a massive impact on land values and revenues. But every neighboring county has avoided that disaster by locating its landfill in an area of low-value acreage, or in areas assessed at rockbottom under land-use plans. If that is not enough, consider these factors: ■ ■-*"-* ■ 1. It is a mistake to locate a land/" fill several miles down a'narrow, winding secondary road. In Culpeper County, the highest consideration was given to finding a site that was within one-half mile of a primary road. In Albemarle County, a landfill was located approximately nine miles down a secondary road. Several years later, the City of Charlottesville and Albemarle County each had to put up $600,000 to purchase rights-of-way and improve the road. 2. Thought should be given to ultimate reuse potential for landfill property, to reduce the impact of the costs to the taxpayers. Many landfill sites have been converted to recreational areas after closure. The site should be located so that such uses would be feasible. 3. The Soil Conservation Service advises that the soil types on the majority of the proposed site are unsuitable for sanitary landfills. We believe that to design a safe, secure solid waste disposal system on a marginal or unsuitable area would be exorbitantly expensive. 4. Rappahannock should look to other counties and see what they have done. Many jurisdictions that have successfully located landfills have involved the public in the design of siting criteria and screening of possible sites. This is especially important ~ in Rappahannock County, which has no professional staff to advise the Boafd. For example, Culpeper did extensive analysis of 40 sites, including actual excavation and soil analysis, before a final decision was reached. Public comment and help was an important part of their process from the beginning. We should recognize from the beginning that siting of landfills will be a difficult decision, will take time, and there is nothing to be gained from a secretive approach. 5. There have been other sites looked at which, according to Robert Foreman of the State Department of Health, could probably have obtained preliminary approval. In addition, the present site near Woodville could probably be expanded and continued, according to Foreman, if the land arrangements could be worked out. CCRC has identified several tracts which do not have the potential for environmental degradation, negative impact on existing housing values and unsafe access associated with the proposed site. At least one such site has a willing seller. 6. The location of a landfill in an area which requires extensive road improvements will have a negative effect on those road improvements already set forth in other areas of the County in the current six-year plan, if monies from the County’s road budget are diverted to the landfill access roads, other road improvements will have to be pushed back in priority. It is for this reason, ip addition to safety and convenience, that a landfill should be located where proper access is readily available. The county’s proposal to acquire the property on Route 621 for a landfill was made on November 5 with no opportunity for public discussion. Since that time, much information has come to light which clearly shows that a landfill would be inappropriate in this area. We urge the Board of Supervisors to withdraw this site from further consideration. The county should then proceed in an orderly, open manner, with public support, to come up with an acceptable solution to this problem. Needs Many Questions Answered To the editor I am writing regarding the proposed landfill site on Route 621. Since a sanitary landfill will have serious and long lasting impact on the ecology of Rappahannock County and on the lifestyle of its citizens, I am curious to know how much planning went into the decision to acquire a landfill and what changes such a landfill would make to our present trash disposal system. Were other options explored, such as upgrading the present WoodviUe site to meet State requirements; contacting adjacent counties to lease landfill space; joining with neighboring communities to study the feasibility of using available technology to turn waste into energy, thereby eliminating the need for landfills entirely. Were any cost analyses made as to the price of buying 188 acres of prime real estate, condemning access rights into it, fighting lawsuits from irate landowners, upgrading the site to meet state standanls and maintaining same versus the cost of alternate disposal methods or sites? In a county that is fast losing substantial portions of its tax revenues to newly-formed agricultural and forestal districts, is it wise to devalue a community that currently provides a major source of tax income? Where will the money come from for such a large-scale project, when we already have difficulty funding smaller and equally important projects? Are the people of Rappahannock County prepared for a major tax increase to ftind such a project? Assuming that after all the above options have been frilly explored and a decision is made to place a sanitary landfill in the County, what is the master plan for trash disposal? Will the present dumpster sites remain in place and the landfill be limited to dumpster trucks only, or will the dumpsters be removed and the landfill open to all? If there are no dumpster sites, will people be willing to haul trash long distances to a landfill? For instance, people living in Chester Gap face a round trip of over 80 miles to the pro posed site. If trash removal is provided by private companies, will people be faced with losing the convenience of the dumpster sites, as well as paying monthly fees for trash disposal? Are a dog pound and animal disposal area planned for the landfill site, and will, such use comply with State law? Other than its central location, what makes the proposed site on Route 621 so attractive? Is it its proximity to and drainage into the Covington River on one side, a large pond that flows into the Rush River on the other side, its being less than one mile from the County Elementary School on a third side, and its adjoining a heavily populated community on its remaining downstream side that makes it the best location in Rappahannock County for a landfill? I believe that any of the questions raised above would be important enough to merit the careful consideration of all the citizens of Rappahannock County and to have their informed consent before any action is taken by the Board of Supervisors to condemn this site for a landfill. I would respectfully request the supervisors to carefully consider the impact of their proposed actions on Rappahannock County for the long term and to not act in haste or for the sake of expendiency. Since they acted wisely in resolving the recent Harris Hollow issue, I am hopefill that they will act in a similar manner in this far more environmentally threatening situation. JOSEPH W. FINNERTY Washington Scientists at the University of California believe the sun may have a companion star that passes so close to the earth every 38 million years that it could destroy all life on this planet, reports International Wildlife magazine. Don’t worry. The death star isn’t due until 15 milfion A. D.

Getting To Know Rappahannock’s School Board Massie Sees Advances In Education By JANE BANGLEY Rappahannock N«wa Staff Writer Beverly Massie has been a member of School Board for 12 years, and she has seen the school system make advances in all areas of education. She is the representative on the Board from Jackson District, and she has been the chairman of the Board since 1977. She is also Rappahannock’s representative on the board of the Piedmont Technical School. “We have made great strides in the field of special education, and have made the community more aware of the needs of the educational process in the county,” Massie said. “I have seen many students from Rappahannock achieve real educational goals of not only going on to college, but in the work world as well.” Knowing that Rappahannock students are doing well makes Massie even more eager to see the Board help in the education process. “I’d like to be able to offer the best education that the county can afford,” said Massie. <■ Massie is concerned about funding for the school system, and about the standing of the “average” student. “The way that the state bases a county’s ability to pay on the composite index needs to be reviewed,” said Massie. “That has been a disadvantage to our county and to all rural areas because land value is a misrepresentation at times.” Massie suggests instead that the state should base its determination of the need for funds on the income tax of individuals. Massie’s concern for the “average” student stems from the attention that handicapped and gifted and talented students receive. “A lot of good things have been done in those programs, but I’m concerned that the ‘average’ student is being shortchanged,” said Massie. “The ‘average’ children are the ones who will be the main supporters of any tax system in the country, and therefore I think that their education needs to be the best that can be provided.” The future of the Board and what it can achieve looks bright to Massie, though. She is looking forward to the expansion project at the high school becoming a reality as the Board has been working towards that goal since 1975. Beverly Massie “I have great anticipation of even more fruitful work from the Board in that now I think we will see more stability,” Massie said. “I have served 12 years with a lot of different people due to great transition on the Board, but now I think that things are settling down.” Massie said that continuity on the Board is the best way to learn what the problems are, and the best way to meet goals. Massie is also pleased with the administrative staff from Superintendent Robert Estabrook to the guidance counselors at the schools. She is also proud of the dedication of the teachers in Rappahannock, although she is concerned about securing science and math teachers. Massie’s two children graduated from Rappahannock High. “I worked with the PTA’s and participated as a parent while they were in school, so I can see the schools from a parent’s viewpoint as well as from the standpoint of serving on the Board and the administrative running of the schools,” Massie said. Massie is proud of the advances made in Rappahannock education, and of what students have achieved. "The county has much to be proud of in the young people today,” Massie said. “I look forward to having the support of the community in the education of today and tomorrow.” Call 675-3349 to place an ad ■ — » . 11 i" * •• i f ..i «, i"* ■ < ■ n •%, -i r Academic Improvement Important To Nichols Paul Nichols served on the School Board for 20 years representing Wakefield District. After a break of about tour years, Nichols returned to the Board a year and a half ago. He has seen a lot of changes in the school system, and he thinks that the Board has done a good job through the years. "When I went on the Board, we had 11 schools to oversee with the maintenance and teachers involved,” said Nichols. "We have gone from that to a consolidated school system.” Improvement of the county's academic standards, and the encouragement of parental support are important to Nichols. "I think that the Board can encourage parental support and the parents’ interest in their children’s activities, and parental participation in school activities,” said Nichols. "I’d also like to see the improvement of the educational standards that we have, but not necessarily expanding the curriculum beyond the needs of the students.” When Nichols speaks on the subject of parental involvement in the schools, he speaks from experience. He and his wife Charlotte, a physical science teacher at Warren County Junior Paul Nichols High, have four children. Three graduated from Rappahannock High, and their daughter Leslie is a freshman this year. "Parents have to be aware of what their children are doing, and encourage them to do what should be done,” Nichols said. Nichols said that he is pleased (Continued on Page 111) Updike Pleased With Board’s Accomplishments Randall Updike has been on the School Board for two years, and he takes his work on the Board seriously. He is Hampton District’s representative, and he is pleased with what the Board has done in the two yean he has been a member. “We have made big strides in the past year as far as the capital outlay program for the high school is concerned which is a great accomplishment for the Board and the county,” Updike said. “The high school renovation and addition will be started next year, thanks to Supervisors and their great cooperation and support on the budget.” Updike is also proud of the index pay system for the teachers, and the new roof for the elementary school. The most important concern of the Board to Updike, though, is the children themselves. “We have the responsibility to provide for the youngsters the best possible education through providing Randall Updike the best possible personnel and adequate facilities,” Updike said. “I feel good about the achievement of the students as seen in competitive test scores (Continued on Page 11X v„i!f, , Oliver A Newcomer To Board Stonewall/Hawthorne District’s representative on the School Board has served for nearly a year. Bill Oliver said that in that year the Board has made progress in important areas. “We instituted an index to the salary scale for the teachers that the teachers have asked for for some time,” Oliver said. “It wasn’t exactly as the teachers wanted or how the Board wanted, but we compromised and .reached an agreement.” The index gives a starting salary for teachers and the) increases for each year of teaching experience. Oliver is also pleased that the high school expansion project is closer to becoming a reality. “I feel good about the architecural firm that we have contracted with, and I’m looking forward to what they will come up with to meet our space needs,” Oliver said. “I’d like to see the expansion project accomplished in a manner that will give the necessary expansion in classroom and lab space, and allow us to have a separate auditorium.” Oliver noted that the Board plans to use the present gym/auditorium at the high school in some capacity. Oliver has three children, and his Bill Oliver eldest graduated from Rappahannock High last year. One of his children is a junior at the high school, and another will be a freshman next year at Rappahannock. “I’d like to see Rappahannock have a high quality of education offered to its students, and accomplish that in the most economical manner possible that will still be fair to personnel.” Reeve Wants To Encourage Parental Involvement Nancy Reeve has been Piedmont District’s representative on the School Board for five years. During that time, she has determined certain areas in education that are important to her and that she thinks the School Board can try to make a difference in. One of those areas is parental involvement in the school system. "Parents tend to get less involved hi the schools as their children get older,” Reeve said. "Children can’t wait for their parents to become involved since before long school days are over and parents have missed that chance.” Reeve sees the encouragement of parental involvement as a crucial part of a responsive school system. “The School Board can’t do it alone, and there are things that the administration has been encouraging,” said Reeve. ‘There’s a booster club at the high school for parents, and there has been an open house at the schools.” Reeve said that there is a certain core of parents that are active, but that ev Nancy Reeve ery parent should take the time to be involved with what their children are doing. “The Board is open to questions v: -1 • - (Continued on Page 11> ' ^ CCRC Asks The Comity These Questions: ( Concerned Citizens of Rappahannock County ) 1. Costs to the taxpayers. . .The #185,000 offered for the proposed site is only the beginning! a. Road access. . .The Highway Department says requited improvements of Route 621 would be $75,000 to $100,000 per mile, not including right-of-way acquisition costs. But highway department does not buy such land on graveh roads. The county and its taxpayers would havelRoonnt bill, too. HAS THIS BEEN CONSIDERED? iely—that a le—the costs of reof springs, etc., to igton Rivers and b. Site preparation. . .Even —««—«««g landfill on the proposed site is feast quired lining, siltation basins, shielc avoid pollution of the Rush and nearby wells would be massive. HAS THIS BEEN CONSIDERED? c. Condemnation. . .The seizure of a site tnkpugh vigorously opposed legal action would be extremely ihne cdhsubung and expensive to the taxpayers. HAS THIS BEEN CONSItlERl rnpefvS 2. Safety of approaches. . .Even if sors could foot the bill for imprcfements on 621, the highway department says lo remedies of the dangerous curves and coaim on Route 626 can be expected. HAS THIS BEEN CONSIDERED? &>n j3. Land values and tax revenues. . .Location of landfill amid nearby high-value residential land would disastrously depress property values and, thus, tax revenues. All property lders would be called upon to make up the loss. THIS BEEN CONSIDERED? 4. Proper plannmfc^C^Bfanning authorities agree V that landfills shouMne readily accessible from primary roads, amd Virginia Health Department midfliijtt criteria list "proximity to development”/^ "major design consideration with degradation potential.” HAS THIS BEEN CONSIDERED? 5. landing present landfill. . .It may well be Feasible to expand and upgrade the present landfill site at far smaller cost and impact on the character, environment and tax base of i Rappahannock County. HAS THIS BEEN CONSIDERED? We submit that thes^Uswts clearly show thatmis site is noplace for a landfill. We urge the Supervisors to acSfunp to,withdraw/thtSMite from further consider* ation. PAID FOR BY CONCERNED CITIZENS OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY

cqUNTRY LlVlfyc Church Activities AmissviUe United Methodist Church Pastor: Her. Stare Parker Phone 937*4397 Dee. 2-4 Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11.-00 a.m. Jr. and Youth Choir, 7:00 p.m. Adult Choir, 7:30 p.m. Conway Diet, 6:30 p.m. Methodist Services Services will be held at the Flint Hill Methodist Church on Sunday, December 2 at 11:15 a.m., at Sperryville at 10 a.m. and Willis Chapel services will begin at 8;45 a.m. The Rev. Merlin Shorb is pastor of the Rappahannock Charge and the public is invited. Sperryville Assembly of God Pastor: Michael Ij«—« Saturday: Prayer meeting 7p.m. Sunday: Sunday School9:45a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Youth Service 6:30 p.m. Evening Service 7:30 p.m. Wednesday: Children’s Church 7 p.m. Adult Bible Study 7 p.m. Hie pastor and congregation extends a cordial welcome to all to attend church services. Sunday: Monday: Tuesday: Tree To Be Decora ted At SperryviUe Methodist The SperryviUe United Methodist Church invites the pubUc to join the children of the church in decorating the Christmas tree with chrismon decorations on Sunday, December 2 at 4p.m. An explanation of each crismon will be given as they are placed on the tree. The decorations were made by the children of the Sunday School. Five Forks Regular Baptist Pastor. Rev. Hoover Heflirt Sunday School, 10 am. Worship Service, 11 am. Evening Service, 6 p.m. Bible Study, 7:30 p.m. Peter Catholic Mission Old School Annex Washington, Va. Rev. Maurice du Castillion, C.I.C.M. ! HOLY MASSES: 8:30 am., rectory 9 a.m. and 11 am. (Sung) 9 am. and 7 p.m. Sunday School in the rectory after 9 am. Mass. Family Worship Center The Family Worship Center has services each Sunday and Wednesday. Sunday morning services begin at 10:30 am. and evening services at 7 p.m. Wednesday services include a bible study for men and women beginning at 10:30 am. and evening services at 7:30. The Church is located at the old Washington School on Mt. Salem Avenue, second business exit ofT Route 211. The pastor is Robert Dunphy and along with the congregation extends an invitation to everyone. For further information call 987-8505. -*lTO*y « rc Thursday: St. Daily: Sundays: Holy Days: Washington Baptist Church Pastor: Rev. Steven N. Scoggin Office Phone: 675-3336 November 30 - December 5 Friday: Children’s Choir 3:30 p.m. Sunday: Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship/Guest Speaker Dr. Frank Cale 11 a. m. Youth Group 6 p.m. Tuesday: Community Bible Study will begin a new study on the Book of Psalms 10 a.m. Wednesday: Choir Practice 7 JO p.m. Sunday: Monday: Tuesday: Wednesday: Thursday: Friday: Saturday: Daily Bible Readings December 2-8 Mark 10:17-31 Philippians 3: 7-11 2 Corinthians & 11-21 Daniel 9:1-19 Micah 6:3-9 Isaiah 66:8-13 Deuteronomy 34:7-12 -On The Morning Side Of The Blue Ridge!* The soft bound book includes old photographs and spedal article* which appeared each month of the 1983 sesquicentennial year pius stories of historical Interest from past years. Featuring chapters on Education, Soldiers, Doctors, Slavery, Freemen and Integrated, Mountain People and the Park, the Deprearion, Old Mitts and Settlements, Travel, Entertainment, Natural Dtrasteri.Mountoin Justice and Farming, the colection of articles was written by the tar^ant 0m» staff with the help and cooperation of hundreds of Rappahannock people. Stop by the atm office or cal 67S-3338 for your copy. “Ob The MmsIm SUs Of The Mae Ridge." M.H plus tax and $1.10 for postage. Sperryvule Residents Entertain For Thanksgiving Holiday Thanksgiving Dayi dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. LarrySbeppard were Mr. and Mrs. Buck Payne, Chris, Matthew and Dean and Mf. and Mrs. Luther Stanley, Jr. and TSfbney. Mrs. Dorothy Jeffries of Kenmore, Colorado remains a patient in Methodist Hospital in Omaha, Nebraska. Mrs. Jeffries is the daughter of Mrs. Mabel J. Deal Mrs. Robert W. > Brown spent Thanksgiving Day and the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Butler and daughter, Susan in Annandale. Sunday afternoon visitors wen/ Mr. and Mrs. Bill Groves of Bealeton. i Mrs. T.M. Johnston was a dinner guest Thanksgiving Day of Mrs. Richard Meade in Charlottesville and an overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Meade and family. Steve Brown has returned to Cloppenburg, Germany and Mike Brown to V.P.I., Blacksburg after spending the holidays wjth their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brown. They were joined for dinner Thanksgiving Day by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thompson of Fork Union and Karen Hagerman of the University of Alabama. Mr. and Mrs. W.W. Cloe, Jr. and daughter, Beth of Stafford and son, Weedon of the College of William and Mary, Williamsburg were Thanksgiving Day and overnight guests of them parents and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. TJ. Pillar. Weekend guests of the Pillars were Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Wilkins of Norfolk. Members of the family in the home of Mrs. Catherine Brown for Thanksgiving Day were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Overhuber of Alexandria, Mrs. Edward Payne of Falls Church, Dr. and Mrs. Larry Kushner of Gaithersburg, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Benny Brown ami son, Beryi of Winchester, Mr. and Mrs. Strother Brown and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Julian Brown and sons. Mrs. Payne remained for the week with her mother, who is convalescing after surgery. Mrs. R.E. Thompsen spent Thanksgiving with her son, Richard Thompsen and family in Vienna, returning home on Saturday. Mips, Frappes Tabler was a guest **/ tHdyhw'k!Kiymg holiday'of her sqn-in-Iaw and cfadghterMr, and Sirs, Frank Karcev'and family in .Falls Church. Mrs. Ruth Perkins is a patient in the ICU in Fauquier Hospital, Warrenton following a stroke on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Brown, Kelly and Michael were guests for dinner Thanksgiving Day of Mrs. Brown’s mother, Mrs. Helen Stickley in Front Royal. On Sunday the Browns attended the Redskins-Bufialo Bills football game in Washington, D.C. Thanksgiving Day with Mr. and Mrs. Ned Moffett Jones and family near Centreville. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hawkins and Mrs. B.M. Varner and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gassert of Fairfax joined the Fred Codding family in Fairfax for dinner Thanksgiving Day. Un. Juba Wood, Mrs. H.B. Wood, Jr., Henry B. and John Quaintance were guests Thanksgiving Day of Mrs. Mary Quaintance at the Holiday Inn in Culpeper. Mrs. Lois Frazier and Frances Leake of Warrenton were dinner guests Thanksgiving Day of Mrs. Ethel Tyner and Miss Nellie Atkins. Monday guests were Mr. and Mrs. David Tyner of Palmyra. Mrs. Kathleen Dodson was a holiday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dodson and family in Haymarket. Mrs. Roy L. Reeve returned home Monday after six weeks visit with relatives in Tennessee, Alabama and Florida. Houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Brown, Melissa and Tony from Wednesday until Friday were Mr. and Mrs. Hoover Knott of Spotsylvania. Other guests during the week were Mrs. Frank Brown, Roger Rutherford, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Deal and Joe Deal, all of Sperryville, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Conners and Jennifer of WoodVille, Charlie Shipp and Marie Shipp of Culpeper. Mrs. Brown Miller and son, Jim Miller of Atlanta, Ga. were guests Thanksgiving Day of the French family in Woodstock. Mr. Miller left for Atlanta on Friday. Mrs. Helen Lee has returned to her home in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. after spending three weeks with her son-inlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith. Mrs. Harald Havstad and son, Peter Havstad spent the Thanksgiving holidays with Miss Grace W. Wood at Hadden Heights, N.J. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Yoder of Lancaster, Pa. spent the Thanksgiving holiday with Mrs. Ruby Dwyer. Mr and Mrs. J.R. Shade of Falls Church were guests last Monday and Tuesday and Mr. and Mrs. Maywood Cornwell of Luray were visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. David Cordle and daughter, Devon of Williamsburg were holiday guests of their parents, Mrs. W.H. Cordle and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sisk. Dinner guests Thanksgiving Day of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Schaefer and son, Fred were Mr. and Mrs. T.C. Palmer, Jr., Rick and T.C. of Warrenton and their houseguest, Mr. and Mrs. James Palmer and daughers, Lori and Beth of New York, also Mr. and Mrs. Francis Updike and daughter, Suzanne of Culpeper. Mrs. Frances Thornton and Mrs. E.M. Jones of Washington had dinner Friends And Neighbors Visit Around Boston Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Meade of Culpeper were Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Frazier, Michele and Michael. Robert and Susan Lee of Sundown Farm were in Louisville, Kentucky last week to attend North American International Livestock Exposition. Nearly 100,000 persons attended. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Hawkins of East Murrefsboro, Pa. were here last weekend visiting his mother, Mrs. Ertha Hawkins. Mrs. Hawkins accompanied them back to Pennsylvania, where she will be spending the winter with her son-in-law and daughter, the Rev. and Mrs. Cedi Carder at King Of Prussia, Pa. i The Rev. John McKay of Glen# Allen was a luncheon guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Thornhill. Mrs. George Butler spent Thanksgiving Day with Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Thornhill and family in Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice J. Lillis and family of New Jersey and Mr. and Mrs. Holtzman Frazier of Fredericksburg were Friday evening callers of F.R. Frazier, Sr. Mrs. Alvin Atkins of Sperryville visited her father on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Cary Thornhill were and Jenny of Poolesville, Md. spent the Thanksgiving Holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wood at Dun-Lookin. Miss Linda Hawkins of Richmond spent the holiday weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hawkins and was joined for dinner on Saturday hy Mr. and Mrs. Randy Sims and Amanda. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fincham of Leon and Mrs. Dolly lamb of Reva were Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fincham and Peggy and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cave and Tonya. On Saturday the Raymond Fincham family and the Cave family were dinner geests of Mr. and Mm; Robert'flhchafli in'Culpeper. On Sun* day they visited E.AXCave and family in Stanley. Mrs. Lucy Thornhill has left to spend the winter with Mm. Lohr in Culpeper. Wednesday overnight guests of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thornhill in Vienna and they were all joined on Thanksgiving Day by Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Thornhill and daughter, Melanie and Mr. and Mrs. C.G. Thornhill of Bumpass. Mr. and Mrs. David Thornhill and daughters, Elaina and Lauren visited Mrs. Thornhill's family in Springfield over the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie A. Wood, Jr. SperryviUe Community 4-H Club News By HEATHER AYLOR The SperryviUe Community 4-H Club met on Monday, November 19 at the SperryviUe fire haU under the direction of leader, Barbara C. Burke. The club elected officers for 198485 as follows: Elizabeth Oliver, president; Shane Thompson, vice-president; Christie Estep, secretary; Jennifer Leake, treasurer, Heather Aylor, reporter and Heather Estep wiU be song leader. Shane Thompson will also serve as corresponding director and Christie Estep will be in charge of the refreshment committee for the upcoming year. April Heddleston of WoodviUe was the project leader for Food and Nutrition which many of the children participated in and Lucy OUver was in charge of the sewing project. Other projects selected for the December meeting were Home Envimoment, Woodworking and the continuation of the present projects. There wiU also be a craft project available for the younger children. Any child between the ages of 9 and 19 are invited to attend the next 4H meeting which wiU be held at the fire haU on Monday, December 17 at 7 p.m. If anyone is interested in joining the club they should contact the leader at 987-8058 so projects can be discussed and project leaders contacted. There are 126 different projects available and the entire community is invited. See you on December 17!!! QUALITY. Not only the Car. The Dealer. WINCHESTER , TOYOTA Jk MERCEDES-BENZ Aalhorizcd Dealer VA • |703|6*7 «2Q BURKE’S STORE Woodville. VA. 987-8814 Specials Thursday, Friday, Saturday Maxwell House Instant Coffee__it«. *439 Coffee Mile_22 a 139 Creecy Greens__11«. 79* Hunts Ketchup_ » «. *1.19 While Cloud Tissue_ironic Kfemex Dinner Napkins_(50)79* ivory Soap__4bn89> Wonder Bread_20 «. 2/*1.09 RC Cola_8-16 ol m 1.19 BlueBonnett Soft Margarine_1189* PRODUCE ~ Cabbage-10* pvt Lettuce_:_2 for 85* Bananas_5 tn/1.00 ~ FRESH MEAT COUNTER Ground Chuck USDA_1.39b. Tommi Ftoynokte Owner Lay-away Now For Christmas W« Buy, Tracis AM CULPEPER MUSIC CENTER 200 N. Main St, P.O. Box 632 Culpapar, Va. 22701 (703)825-1331 HhIcLnmm BndBooidngi Want To Buy: Old Instruments Celebrate a homespun Christmas with gifts and ornaments from Country Heritage Antiques and Crafts. Featuring the work of g, Over 130 craftspersons NATHALIE THEBAUD LEWIS SCULPTURE • SKETCHES NOVEMBER 25 TO DECEMBER 8 Thurs., Fri., Sat. & Sun. 11 a.m. -7 p.m. Located in the Clopton House Washington, Va. 675-3738 AT oMiddle-St. gallery Washington, Virginia 703-675-3440 Hour* :Thurs.*8at 10-6 Sunday 12-6

It’s A Girl! Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jenkins of SperryviUe are proud to announce the birth of their daughter, Leslie Dawn, born Sunday, November 25 at Fauquier Hospital in Warren ton. Leslie weighed seven pounds and one ounce. Grandparents of the infant are Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Pullen of Washington, Mrs. Jimmie Jenkins of Sperryville and the late Mr. Jenkins. The little girl’s great grandparents are Mrs. Tommie Dwyer of Washington and the late Mr. Dwyer, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Pullen, also of Washington, Mrs. Anna Bennett of Frederick, Md. and Mrs. Julia Clatterbuck of Orange. Mrs. Jim Cornell of SperryviUe is the great great grandmother. Fashion Show Set For March 24 Plans are underway for the 1985 Annual Fashion Show, sponsored by the Rappahannock Woman’s Club, which is scheduled for March 24 at Rappahannock County Elementary School beginning at 2 p.m. According to Janet Yancey and Debbie Massie, co-chairpersons of this year’s show, clothing and fashion expertise will again be provided by Frank’s and Warren Quality, both of Front Royal and Jack and JU1 Shop of Culpeper, Inc. Out Of The Attic —Photo cmrtMjr of Rebo B. Coppote This photograph was taken in 1932 at the Joshua and Ada Burke homeplace in Gid Brown Hollow. The Burkes raised nine children there. The five sons are deceased and the four daughters are Annie Mehaffey of Wisconsin, Ada Mae Coppage of Warrenton, Reba Coppage of Rixeyville and Gertrude Clatterbuck of Sperryville. Thanksgiving Holiday Busy For Washington Area Residents lhe Kev. and Mrs. David Moore and daughter of Blacksburg were luncheon guests on Sunday of Miss Mary Miller Wood. , Edward N. Buxton of President Madison in Orange was a guest Wednesday night and Thursday of his sister, Mrs. Jean B. Moffett and Mr. and Mrs. W.F. Moffett, III and family. Mrs. Moffett and Mr. Buxton accompanied by Mrs. Rena Mae Jenkins spent Friday shopping in Charlottesville. Mr. and Mrs. W.F. Moffett, III and Mrs. Jean B. Moffett spent Sunday afternoon in Winchester. Mr. and Mrs. John Metzger of Lorton, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Osborne and children of Woodbridge and Mrs. Charles C. Burke spent from Thursday until Saturday with Mrs. Pauline Hershey and family in Bristol, Pa. On Sunday Mrs. Burke had a late Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and Mrs. John Metzger in Lorton. Other guests included Mr. and Mrs. Jennings Burke and family of Woodbridge and Mr. and Mrs. Ashton Burke of Warrenton. Mr. and Mrs. R.O. Bridges entertained family members and Mrs. Frank. Cox, Sr., and.Mrs. Audrey Holmes of • Manassas with a /Thanksgiving dinner on Thursday. Guests on Friday of Mr. and Mrs. A.G. Farmer were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Farmer, P.J. and Casey of Centreville. Mrs. W.M. Fletcher spent the weekend with her granddaughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Nick. Slater at Upperville. Overnight guests on Friday of Mrs. E.M. Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Arne Olsen, Arne and Byrd of Concord. Mrs. Raymond Kite, Frances, Sara and Jackie were weekend guests of Mrs. Jones. Thanksgiving Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ike Ralls and Steve were Mr. and Mrs. Ike L. Ralls and Melinda of Linden, Mr. and Mrs. John Clark, Jr., Stacey and Amanda, Mrs. Alice Beahm and Carolyn. Mrs. Mae Pullen spent Thanksgiving Day with her son and daughter-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Pullen in Gl^np Bumie, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Tharp of AitiisANiille Were visitors on Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. John Huff, Jr. and family. John S. Weaver of Rosalyn and his father, J. Stant Weaver spent from Thursday until Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Nick Penaranda at Griffinsburg. They were dinner guests Thursday evening of Mrs. Josephine Wood at DAR Hears Puryear Lecture On “Honor In Nation’s Service99 By VIRGINIA CRIGLER Rappahannock Newa Special Writer “Honor in Service to the Nation” was the topic of the talk given by Dr. Edgar Puryear, Jr. of Madison to the members of the Culpeper Minute Men Chapter NSDAR at the November 10th meeting held in the Culpeper United Methodist Church with Mrs. Vincent P. Beasley, Mrs. Claude I. Guinn and Mrs. Biedler Settle as hostesses. Dr. Puryear, author of three books, Nineteen Stars, Stars in Flight and George S. Brown (Air Force General), lecturer and lawyer is well PARK THEATRE rfMQUa End* Tonight Sally Field “PUCES IN THE HEART” (To) 7 p.m. George Bums In One Hot Comedy “OH GOO, YOU DEVIL" (W) Fit 4 S*L 7 A 836 p.m. 814 Son. M*«n*» 2 p.m. 8un. ■ Thurs. On* wrinB (how 7 p.m RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY GARDEN CLUB GREEN SALES Wreath* $9.00 Swags $8.00 Including bows Garlands $1.25 per foot Red or Green Bows $1.00 ea. Deadline for orders - December 2 To place order call: 675-3244 987-8300 987-8943 675-3744 All order* may bo picked up at the HMorical Society Bldg, between 10a.m--2p.nv, Saturday, December8 vessed on this subject Honor in Service to the Nation. He emphasized that America is the greatest country in the world due to our people and more important a free people and this he said, is due greatly to our strong military leadership. He cited the superb leadership of General George Marshall, General Douglas McArthur, General Dwight Eisenhower and General George Patton. Dr. Puryear related the experiences and success of these men and he deeply feels that each was greatly influenced by his mother and wife and each succeeded because of personal selflessness. He ended his talk by saying that the influence of the DAR is still continuing this role of proud heritage in the dedication of men and women in the service of our country. Mrs. Dale Metzinger, Regent, introduced the two new members both from Madison County, Mrs. Carlton Moorhead, a transfer from Florida and ' Mrs. Walter Clark. Forty-six Culpeper Minute Men DAR members and their guests were on the educational tour of Washington, D.C. November 8 which was ably planned by Mrs. Dale Metzinger and Mrs. Edgar Puryear. The group had a guided tour of the State Department’s Diplomatic Reception Rooms and the Arlington House, a visit to the Vietnam Memorial and an explanation and viewing of the changing of Guard at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. Delegates were elected to attend the Continental Congress in Washington, D.C. to be held in the spring. Mrs. Leonard Cowherd announced the recent formation of the new CAR (children) chapter which shall be called ‘ASHBY GAP’. The members are from Culpeper and Fauquier counties. In lieu of the regular December meeting, the DAR Culpeper Minute Men chapter and the SAR will come together for the annual banquet to be held at the Holiday Inn in Culpeper, Wednesday, December 19 at 6:30 p.m. Pre-registration for DAR members of $11.00 must be sent to Mrs. Philip Brewer, Madison, Va. by December 16. **** Time is the wisest counselor of all. Pericler Keva Park. Other guests included Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hicks of Culpeper. Christie and Heather Estep were Wednesday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Burke in Sperryville. Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Wayland, Eddie, Mike and Brian were Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Wayland and Lester Wayland. Mrs. Josephine Wood of Reva Park and Mike Wayland were Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Wayland. On November 21, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Perry celebrated their 46th wedding anniversary at the Quality Inn in Front Royal. Their children and their families helping to celebrate the occasion were Larry Perry of Cheyenne, Wyoming, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Perry of Knoxville, Tennessee, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kerns of Manassas Park and Roy Perry of Alexandria. The Perry’s children and grandchildren, Bobby Kerns and friend Trumanna and Karen Kerns of Manassas Park joined together for a Thanksgiving dinner on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Simmons of Del City, Oklahoma arrived Wednesday to spend the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Clark, Richie and Edie Eastham. Joining them for Thanksgiving dinner were Miss Mary Grace Simmons and Miss Anna Marie Simmons of Manassas, Mrs. Mary Burke, Robert Frazier and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Brown and Amanda. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Frazier, Crystal and Kerrie of Spotsylvania were guests from Friday night until Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Clark. Other visitors in the Clark home were Mike Ralph of Flint Hill, Delmas Dodson of Huntly, Paul Cooper of Castleton, Dwayne Pierson of Amis8ville, Susan Sisk of Sperryville and Joe Jenkins. Guests from Wednesday until Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Fairfax were Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Fairfax of Williamsport, Md., Miss Andrea Canova of Mary Washington College and Miss Virginia Alexander of Alexan dria. Joining them on Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Canova and Edward of Roanoke, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Cortwright, Mrs. Carrie Long of Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Filippone of Fulton, Md. Friday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Weakley were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jenkins of Suffolk and Mrs. Mary Updike. Saturday afternoon visitors in the Weakley home were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fisher of Virginia Beach. Leonard King and Scott arrived Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Clark, Jr., Stacey and Amanda for a weeks visit. Mrs. Alice Beahm was a visitor Sunday in the Clark home. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dwyer were honored on Saturday with a housewarming at their new home in Gid Brown Hollow. Approximately 46 attended. Mr. and Mrs. George Raymond Jenkins and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jenkins, Jr. and daughter Stephanie Renee returned to their homes in Suffolk on Sunday after visiting Mrs. Mary V. Updike and Miss Phyllis Verner for several days. They also visited the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Jenkins in Sperryville. 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 COME SEE SANTA CLAUS Saturday, December 8 between 2 and 4 p.m. AND Be here on Saturday, December 22 * for the drawing of the Christmas stocking. Maybe you will win! All kinds of battery operated toys OU Pottery Lamps Cabbage Patch “look aBkc” dolls Christmas Candy Patch “ftp on" dolls Walnuts & Mixed Nuts In Shell WASHINGTON CASH STORE Washington, Va. cSviw C. E. GILES, Proprietor 675-3514 | Wood Range f Wood Heating Stoves Oil Heating Stoves Window Glass Weather Strips Heat Tapes Colony Paints CENTRAL HARDWARE CO., INC. 172 E. Davis St., Culpeper 825-9224 Upcoming Events ‘Broadway Danny Rose9 For Woody Allen fans, this movie about a small-time agent who looses his clients just as they break into stardom, a Chaplin-like character in s world of Catskill comics and Mafia hoods will be shown Saturday and Sunday at 7:30 at the Gay Street Theater. It’s 84 minutes tong and rated PG. Community Covered Dish Dinner A community covered dish dinner will be held Sunday, December 2 at 1 p.m. at the Chester Gap fire hall. Meat and bread will be provided and all are asked to bring a covered dish. The public is invited and the dinner is sponsored by the Chester Gap Ladies Auxiliary. 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 60 positions in health. Students will be given the chance to ask questions and to obtain further written information on any health caNo Shooting Match This Saturday There will not be a shooting match this Saturday, December 1 at the Castleton Fire Department grounds. The match has been cancelled due to the Turkey Ridge race ami will resume the following Saturday, December 8 at 12:30 p.m. ‘Clash Of The Music Makers9 The “Clash of the Music Makers” will be held Saturday, December 8 at 7:30 p.m. in the high school auditorium. Members of the high school band and chorus will compete in a variety of athletic events including relay races, basketball, volleyball, a tug of war, ping pong and an obstacle course. A $1.50 admission will be charged at the door. Sculpture Exhibit An exhibit of the sculpture of Huntly Artist Nathalie Lewis will continue through Dec. 8 at the Middle Street Gallery. These beautiful stone and wood carvings and bronzes can be seen on Thursday from 10-6 p.m.; Friday and Saturday from 10-8 p.m.; and Sunday from noon to 8 p.m. 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. Turkey Ridge Run II The Second Annual Turkey Ridge Run II 7.1 mile race will take place on Saturday, December 1, at 11 a.m. Registration on race day is $7, and will be accepted no later than 10:30 the morning of the race. 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. Trip To Colonial Williamsburg Planned Fauquier County Parks and Recreation is sponsoring a trip by chartered bus to Colonial Williamsburg on Saturday, December 15. TTie bus will leave from Fauquier High School at 7 a.m. and will return to Fauquier High at approximately 9:30 p.m. Participants will be on their own in Williamsburg to explore the restored area or shop until meeting the bus for the return trip. Information on special Christmas events in Williamsburg will be available on the trip. Cost of the trip is $14 and registration is limited to the first 38 to register and pay at Parks and Recreation, 14 Main Street, Warrenton. For more information call 3478630. 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. 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. Willow Grove Plantation Open Willow Grove Plantation will be open to the public now through December 24 in order to raise funds for the Rappahannock Rapidan Community Services Center. A special “Plantation Christmas” tour allows visitors to view festive Christmas decorations and to learn the history of the beautiful ante-bellum estate. A craft room is open and contains crafts made by local Virginia residents. Some of the items on sale include: hand painted pottery, ceramics, stuffed animals, wooden items, toys, dolls, wreaths, ornaments and knick-knacks. The clients of the Rappahannock Raidan Community Servies Center participated in making some of the crafts on sale. The “Plantation Christmas” tours mark the first time in 216 years Willow Grove has been officially open to the public. The house has always been privately owned. Ms. Rose Marie Vernon purchased it and has restored a great deal of the manor house, its dependencies as well as the trees and formal gardens. Proceeds from the $2 admission fee and from craft sales are being donated to the Community Services Center, which provides services for the aging, mental retardation development, mental health and substance abuse. > The plantation will be open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. every day through Christmas and is open until 8 p.m. on Thursday and Friday evenings. Willow Grove Plantation is located on Route 15 two miles north of Orange. “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 ok! • school building on Mt. Salem Avenue, Route 626 off Route 211 in Washington. The program is designed to offer food, clothing, ftirnitilre or other emergency assistance to those in need. For further information phone 987-8505.

View town Social News Thanksgiving Day dinner guests of llr. and Mrs. Gary Bailey were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wommack and Wendy of Lanham, Md., Jim Wommack and Mias Lisa Pasquini of Silver Spring, Md., Mr. and lbs. John Lines of Warranted and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Compton of RixeyviBe. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Keefe of Annandale spent the weekend hare at their farm. The Final Tribute CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home Of Thoughtful Service” Phone 825-2361 Culpeper CEMETERY MEMORIALS Celebrating Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. John Sheffield were Elton Sheffield and son, Mark and Mias Earneston Scott, all of Georgia, Paul Sheffield of Sterling, Mr. and Mrs. Chucky Walker and family and Mr. and Mrs. David Sheffield. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sheffield spent Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr. and Mrs: Eddie Peyton near Ben Venue. Mrs. Myrtle Smith and Mrs. Barbara Coffey accompanied by Mrs. Roberta Woodward, Mrs. Mae Pullen and Mrs. Virginia Fletcher, all of Warrenton had dinner on Monday at the Hong Kong Restaurant in Culpeper. Mr. and Sirs. Ray Coffey and family entertained the Smith family at their home for Thanksgiving. (Obituaries; Thomas Dodson flora In Flint Hill Thomas Dewey Dodson, 89, of Front Royal, died Friday, November 28 following an automobile accident in Hampshire County, West Virginia. A mass was conducted on Wednesday at St John’s Catholic Church in Front Royal by Father William RuehL Burial was in the Masonic Cemetery in Washington. Mr. Dodson was born April 18, 1945, in Flint Hill, son of William J. and Bessie P. Dodson. In addition to his parents, survivors include his wife, Bernadette Serrano Dodson, a son, Michael Dodson of Front Royal; six brothers, Lindsay Dodson of Front Royal, David Dodson of El Paso, Texas, William J. Dodson of Flint Hill, Adren Dodson of Staunton, Charles Dodson of Falls Church and Lacie Dodson of Front Royal. Maddox Funeral Home in Front Royal was in charge of the arrangements. Mary E. Jenkins County Native Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Jenkins, 73, ot Fairfax, died on Wednesday, November 31 at Fairfax Nursing Home. A native of Rappahannock County, she was the wife of Simon Jenkins of Fairfex. Her parents were the late Will and Margaret Fincham Butler. In additioh to her husband, survivors include three sons, Charles Jenkins, John Jenkins and Nelson Jenkins, all of Fairfax; two daughters, June Grinder of Maryland and Dorothy Wilson of Houston, Texas; 17 grandchildren; seven great grandchildren and a sister, Mrs. Virginia Jenkins of Winchester. , Funeral services were conducted on Sunday at GeestJohnson Funeral Home in Culpeper by the Rev. Kenneth Huneycutt. Burial was in Fairview Cemetery. Pallbearers were Rick Jenkins, Brett Jenkins, Carl Jenkins, Buddy Jenkins, Bruce Jenkins, Stewart Fox and Maury Jenkins. Flint HiU Residents Welcome Thanksgiving Visitors Robert L. Massie of Richmond spent the Thanksgiving holiday with his mother, Mrs. Frank Spalding. Jimmy Bywaters of Fishersville spent the Thanksgiving holiday, Wednesday through Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Bywaters. Spending the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Carson Lilian! were Danny LUlard and. Tommy Lilian! of Clayton, N.C., Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Lillard of Gainesville, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Dellinger and children of Reliance, Mrs. Debra Clatterbuck and Donald Berry and Michael Lillard of Front Royal, Christine and Stephen Lillard of Castleton and Jean Lillard. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Crane of Lanham, Md. spent the weekend with the latter’s mother, Mrs. Moffett Brady. Mrs. Brady accompanied them home to spend a few days. The Flint Hill Bridge Chib met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Thomas Massie. Prizes were won by Mrs. F.M. Baumgardner, Mrs. Emory Russell, Mrs. Robert Eastham and Mrs. Richard Latham. Others playing were Mrs. W.A. Moore, Mrs. James Massie, Mrs. Rappahannock Business & Service Directory Call 675-3349 to Place Your Adi Only *2.65 per week for a 1 inch spacel Next Deadline December 20 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 Box 135 •Virwtown, Virginia 22746 Phone 937-5239 •Accounting •Financial Planning •Tax Auditing ■Consulting Services MUIUi.M AiUJlilllLl ' Antiques COUNTRY HERITAGE 1 ■ritmra amd Ctuha Comer of Middle St. Mid Main Washington, Va. 675-3738 COUNTRY MANOR Classic Country Nam From the Blue Ridge Mountains SpenyviNe, Va. 703-987-8761 DaSy MO »m-7O0 pm LOWE ALUMINUM JON * BASS BOATS Evinrude Motors & Service Jon Boat Trailers. Galv , $325 M&KSALB8 1084 Taft St., Rockville, Maryland 301-424-3800 Brandy Station Rt 762 825-9690 M-F 7.30-7:00 Sat. 7:30-5:00 Sun. 1f004«0 Middleburg Mill work Inc. •A CompJete line of Building Supplies ’Specializing in custom millwork 703-687-6318 106 South Madison Street CouqttySktecFlooircFast]k)n$ Roots 211 AnriaovMa. Vs. 937-5111 or 347-0400 Carpet-Orientals Sheet Vinyl-TUe Reupholstery • Slipcovers Custom Draperies Wallcoverings Carpet Cleaning Opm Washdays9040. to 6 pjo. Better Ideas Wood Windows Weather Shield • Door* • Windows • Patio Doors For Information Call John 703-451-0623 m 703321-0077 Distinctive Handmade Kitchens LCranes Bathrooms Manilas and Formal Wan Paneling Fine Reproduction Furniture Yoc must tee our Showroom' Country Cupboard, -C TD. EwalSt. P.O. Boa 22 The PUne.Va 22171 709-2SMM2 /? Moses Gentry \ (I Virginia Ucensa #014599 || " CaipentryeGeneral Building Seamless GutteringeTinning and || Copper Work of all Kinds II ll 703/923-4413 JJ v- ■ after 6 o.m. F. W. HUTCHINSON CTNERAt CONTRACTOR KrmitckHtn^ • Kt’slor.ilmn N»**u ( onslrur lion# Vklilioiis 937-5579 W,N. Mayberry, DDSfll Family Dentist H Wuhln^toa Office I 675-8630 R| TUmtoyi* by tppointmwtf B Dr. Ban l3Mhm Contact Lenses 531A E. Math 9L Front Royal, Va. 703-636-3306 (Next to the Eyeglass Factory) Fabrics oust of Sohrics •Custom Mads Drapana* •Oacorakx Shadaa • WMp^ta> aCornpMa Stock «l OaoorMya •Hardware & Fabrics •fto-uphoMaring aSkpcovars aFtantum Bints W> Maaauro - M«k» < kMMT. --- -FfytWaaai w//fl Fine Arts and Crafts Framing cMiddle-St. GALLERY Main St Box 341 Washington VA 22747 703675-3440 i Diamond* • Wedding band* Cu«lom Made tJewelry Depair on Premises Open Friday uotl 700 pa Goldeaith*'» Jeadry Uctange Mt NwAL front QoypVn 636-2935 i r friendly garbage WaaMy Pickup# UgMHauIng FunVhaa, Appkancaa, Me. Can for Estimate* and Raft** (703)967-8219 Janaan Kvamaa • Mary Carnahan A RL1. Baa 430 «B (9 WaaMnglan. VP. 2Z747 (i S .vf' Prlatins Warrenton Printing £appaf)annocki£etoi 675-3338 weekdays 830-5 703-987-8058 evenings & weekends List your services in our Business & Service Dlrectoiy! For Only $2.65 mw* you can be among other refinishers. carpenters,arthts.buMders. «... , contactor*, craftspeople, realtor*, beauticians, floristsTfegent*. Jewelers, and other professionals. Directory ads are sold only on 13 week contracts, bringing the entire cost to *34.45. In older to be In our January directory ads must be received by December 20. If I can be of further service to you, please do not hesitate to call me at your convenience, 703-675-3338 Lisa H. Burke pptkiast MILLER OPTICIANS formerly Mayo Opticians 702 South Main St. Culpeper. VA. NOW OPEN SATURDAYS 825-5600 (pert Pump Installatioi i and Repair Service now available at CufeiprF«mnCfr«p,lnc. •■"W *oad, Cu4p»par, Va. «2fr22"« T.V.Satai BROWER’S TV RCA and Magnayox Sales & Service •Service On Most Makes Televisions • Stereos • Phonos •Antenna Installation & Repair VISA Master Charge 347-1119 Grayaton* TV & Appliance Salaa and Satfica RCA Channel Master Antennas .4 Satellite Dishes •Whirlpool 4 Maytag Appliances Banco, VA. 923-42M Washington Antiques | & Upholstery FW ^ ,Kp | Srapwtn, 1M% Caumm Fan r Moregan Q. Zale STS-S7S1 n Thomas Eastham and Mrs. Paul Miller. Bobby Welch of Richmond spent the Thanksgiving weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Welch. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. Granville Eastham for Thanksgiving were her mother, Mrs. Thomas F. Harty of Fairfax, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A.' Harty, Thomas S. Harty and Miss Charlene Riley of Fairfield, N.J. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lilian! spent Thursday to Sunday with their son-inlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wade at Chantilly. The Lillards attended the golden wedding anniversary party for Mr. and Mrs. Richard Haislip at the Springfield Hilton Hotel at Springfield over the weekend. The Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the United Methodist Church met on Monday at the home of Mrs. Emory Russell with fifteen present. Miss Joyce Walker of Arlington spent the Thanksgiving holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Moe Walker. Mrs. Wade Pullen spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Butler and sons at Front Royal. ’’ Jim Curtis of Columbia, Md. spent the Thanksgiving weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Curtis. Visiting on Saturday was Mrs. Julia Curtis of Front Royal. Mrs. Russie Miller and Taylor Wiseman were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Linear at Aldington on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Vest, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Vest and daughter, Meredith, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Anoia, all of Virginia Beach and Curtis Vest of Longwood College spent the holiday with Mrs. Christine Vest. They all joined Mrs. John S. Dodson and family at Spenyville for Thanksgiving dinner on Tliursday. Mr. and Mrs. Bunny Hudson and Kathy had Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Odie Herndon and boys at Manassas. ur. ana Mrs. unaries nicxerson had Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Lilkrd and Dayna at Springfield.' a -Mrs. Grady Vestand Mr. and Mrs. David Calico had Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Nicholson and Shane at Cedarville. Also joining them were Mr. and Mrs. Rusty Nicholson of Front Royal. Mr. and lira. Barry Hudson of Front Royal were Wednesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bunny Hudson. Miss Sallie Lilian! spent last Tuesday with Mrs. Geneva Cubbage at Stanley. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Foster were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Foster. The Herbert Fosters joined Mr. and BItb. Charles Foster for a family dinner on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Corbin of Fredericksburg were Thursday visitors of the Herbert Fosters. Maynard Nethers and Charles Corder, Jr. visited in the home of Mrs. Robert Nethters on Thursday. Visiting on Friday were Heather Aylor and Mrs. Ranny Aylor. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Spence and Sarah of Harrisonburg spent the holiday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Lee. Visiting on Sunday were Mrs. Dennis Grove of Front Royal and Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Racer of Washington. Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McCulloch were Mrs. Moffett Brady, Mrs. Mary Atkins, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brady and Tony, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hecksher and Billy of Manassas and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Willard and sons, J.J. and Clayton of Burke. Mrs. Warren Pres graves was a ,Thanksgiving dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Wines at Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. Bascom Darnell of Jefferson were Thursday guests in the Presgraves home. Mr. Presgraves continues a patient in the Veterans Hospital at Martinsburg, West Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. A.O. Smoot had as their dinner guests on Thanksgiving Day Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Smoot of Culpeper. Keith Kinsey of Front Royal spent the holiday with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huff.

Woodville Personals i nanksgmng drnner guest* of Bob and Pat Maldoven and Patricia at Windy Run Farm were Bob Maldoven of Virginia Beach, Mike Maldoven of Arlington, Doug Ferry of Alexandria and Pat Foley of Washington, D.C. Saturday evening guests of Bob and Pat Maldoven and Patricia at Windy Run Farm were Bob Maldoven of Virginia Beach, Rick and Sherry Johnson and Julie. Also joining them was Raymond Johnson. Mrs. Joanne Anderson and children, Kirk and Joanna of Glen Mills, Pennsylvania spent the Thanksgiving holiday with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Anderson and Jennifer. Larry Brown visited his grandmother, Mrs. Chloe Brown on Monday. Bonnie Brown of Gaithersburg, Maryland visited her mother on Thanksgiving Day. Later they were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brown at “Dun Roamin”. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Tim Brown and Jason of Amissville and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Brown and Amanda of Washington. Bonnie Brown of Gaithersburg, Maryland was a Thursday evening guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Buster Hitt visited Mrs. Virginia Jenkins at Rose Hill Nursing Home in Berryville on Saturday. Mrs. Vallie Butler and Mr. and Mrs. Joe N. Beard were Thanksgiving Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rick Kohne and family in Manassas. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Howard of Fairfax joined them for dinner. Mr. and Mrs. W.B. Johnson entertained Raymond Johnson, C.B. Johnson and Ginger Cadwalldar for Thanksgiving Day dinner. Mr- and Mrs. Lewis Goines and Building? • Paint •Lumber | • Millwork • Hardware Complete One-Step BUILDING SUPPLY Warrenton Building Material Co., Inc. on the By-Pass, Warrenton 347-1400 children, Haley, Ashley and Wendy of Laurel Fork spent the Thanksgiving Holiday with Mr. and Mis. Burton Orange. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Orange while here. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cline of Fredericksburg were Thanksgiving Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Conners. On Saturday Walker Stone and Frank Cline of Fredericksburg were dinner guests of The Conners. Mr. and Mrs. H.L. Man waring and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Manwaring were Thanksgiving Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Manwaring, Gina and Lisa. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bayne, Ricky, Melissa and Michelle, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Newcomb of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Grigsby of Flint Hill, Mrs. Jessie Keys and sister, Anna of Morrisville and Mrs. Edna Woodward, Tabitha, John and Jeffery of Castleton were Saturday and Sunday visitors of Mrs. Ada Burke. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Butchyard and daughter, Valarie and Mr. and Mrs. Matt Bruce of Fredericksburg were Saturday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Vest. Mrs. Maxwell Willis of Culpeper and Mrs. Gordon Payne of Madison were Sunday guests of Mrs. H.B. Winfrey and Mrs. Frank Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Collier Fox and Billy Fox of Luray were Thanksgiving Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Clark and Misty Hitt. On Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Spicer of El Paso, Texas arrived for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wayland, Mrs. Mabel Deal and Joe Deal of Sperryville and Mrs. McKinley Taylor and children, Johnnie and Karen were also visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wayland. On Thanksgiving Day Mrs. Chester Wayland and houseguests, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Spicer were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Creel and family in Culpeper. WILKINS' SHOECENTER LSMMKMCtMfMMCBKSKSMCXKSKSMSMMMSMCCMXAKSaKSMSMMKSMXl FLORSHEIMl CHRISTMAS HOURS: Monday thru Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Quality, Fit and Value a LOOK AGAIN, THIS IS ' FLORSHEIM ONLY.*71.99 A natural lor fall: the dress Luui irom riorsheim, combining tho supKle fool of a kidskin upper with e durable alllather sole and rubber heel. The RICHMONT... in sixes and widths to fit you* All leather uppers with leather soles and rubber heels. • BLACK KIDSKIN LEATHER • BURGUNDY KIDSKIN LEATHER • ANTIQUE TAN KIDSKIN LEATHER WILKINS’ 'VIRGINIA'S LARGEST SHOEffirMTFlT aualitu footuuear^CJ^t-rlM 1 trv.i, < 71.1au^aua it. Mall. "DU Tmm" —-- - u. [ JlJgwjgjjwj*Jgg!LL!OMTgjwi" witiditff. • FREI GIFT WRAPPING • GIFT CERTIFICATES • LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS flC, ] -Association Meets . “rrrrfmni Tt Hfn HimniTf Huh) The Rappahannock County Fine and Rescue Association met on Friday, November 16. The members decided to hold their annual dinner/dance at 7 p.m. on January 5 at the Sperryville Fire Hall. Nominations for the outstanding fire or rescue person were submitted from the eight companies AmissviUe Personals Don’t forget the Amissville Volunteer Fire Department will hold their Old Ham and Turkey dinner on Saturday, December 1 at the fire house starting at 5 p.m. Adults $7 and Children under twelve $3.50.Come out and enjoy the good food and support the local fire department. Thanksgiving Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Oliver and Sandy were, Mr. and Mrs. John Oliver, Stephanie and J.T.; Mrs. Dorothy Oliver; Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Stover all of Amissville, Mrs. Vivian Allison of Culpeper, Roger Stover and Heather of Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hitt had as dinner guests on Thanksgiving Day, Mrs. Shirley Keener and daughters of Stafford, Mrs. Bonnie SutpWn, Alisa and Clyde, of Warrenton, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Payne, Paul Branyon, of Orlean, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Weibel and family of Manassas Park, Charles Campbell, Roy Campbell, Bobby Campbell, David Campbell of New Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hitt of Rixeyville, Mrs. Edie Fishback, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Woodard and daughters. Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lockhardt and family were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams of Stevensburg, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hackley, and Edie Fishback. If you have any news items for the Amissville News please call Edie Fishback by 9 p.m. on Tuesday evening. iuuimmj, nuvciuucr &y9 lyo** < Peola Mills And Nethers News. By JEAN W. GALLIHUGH MT-MM Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lillard visited Mrs. Emma Crider at the Towers in Charlottesville on Wednesday. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lillard were Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Smith and children of Reva, Mrs. Grant Lilian! and children of Madison and Mrs. Randall LOlard and children. Jim Miller spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Brown Miller. Mrs. Homer Jenkins and Mrs. Andy Aylor visited Homer Jenldns at Shawnee Springs Nursing Home in Winchester on Saturday. Other relatives visiting Mr. Jenkins during the Birthday Celebrated Stacey Alther of Sperryville celebrated her sixth birthday on Sunday, November 25 at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Alther. Guests enjoying the occasion were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Alther, her brother, Roy, Jr. and sister, Melissa, also her great grandfather, Burl Atkins, Janie Atkins, Anne Alther, Steve Alther and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Ralls, Jr. and son, Matthew, all of the Sperryville area. week were Mr. and Mr*. Albert Yowefl and Mr. and Mrs. John W. Jenkins and daughter. “Misty” and Jeremy Gallihugh at Louisa spent the weekend with their grandmother, Mrs. Jean Gallihugh. On Sunday Mrs. Nadene Lohr, Miaa Emma Burrey and Mrs. Jean Gallihugh visited the Don Galhhugta in Louisa. Misty and Jeremy returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Jim YoweD and fan, fly entertained approximately 96 at their church friends from Stephens City, Warrenton, Winchester and Culpeper last Sunday with a picnic supper. About 90 of the group hiked Old Rag Mountain. 11 tou can find I what you’re ; looking for in the CLASSIFIEDS And strike it rich at the same time, by saving on what you need and making money on what you don't need. Shop the Classifieds far the best selection at the best prices! 1675-3349 === RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY PLANNING COMWSSK)N= NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING Pursuant to Section 15.1-431 of the 1950 Code of Virginia, aa amended, notioe is hereby given that at its neat regular meeting on Wednesday, December 19.1964 at 730 pm in the Courthouee Building at Washington, Virginia, the Rappahannock County Planning Commieaion will hold a public hearing pursuant to the provisions of Section 15.1-456 of the 1960 Code of Virginia, as amended, for the purpose of determining whether or not the location and character of the proposed site for a sanitary landMI in Hampton Magisterial District on the wrest side of State Secondary RnAo 621 containing approadmateiy 138 acres and designated as Tax Map Reference No. 29-23 a substantially in accord with the provisions of the Rappahannock County Comprehensive Plan adopted July 7,1960. Affected persons and other pertlee wishing to be heard may appear and present their views at said time and place. A copy of the plat of the proposed aits and other Information is on We and available tor public Inspection at 1he Clerk's Office In Waahington, Virginia, telephone (703) 675-3621. RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY PLANNING COMMISSION A. Y. STOKES, Chairman By: Cheryl A.P. Taylor Secretary . . . with the gift that informs, amuses and delights all year long — A Rappahannock News gift subscription. Friends and family alike will appreciate your special thoughtfulness. A nice idea for loved ones living away from home too. Fill those socks with a year-around favorite — Send a gift subscription today. Clip and mail this order form or call our Circulation Department. 1 year (Rappahannock Co.) $8", Elsewhere $10" Send Gift Subscription to: Name _ Address_ City;_ State__Zip_ Sign Gift Card___ i □ Payment Enclosed Name__ Address_ City_• _ State_Zip fcappafjatmocfe iJetos Rappahannock News Bids., Washinston, Va. 22747 (703)675-3349

High School Students Receive Awards An awards assembly was held at Rappahannock High School on Monday, November 26. The assembly was held to honor 70-80 students for their achievements in academics and athletics. The high school holds an awards assembly three times a year. “It’s a way of letting the students know that they are doing a good job,” said Robert Chappell, principal at the high school. Chappell recognized the following students for academic achievement. The 1964-86 Merit Chib is: Laura Adams, Kelly Bristol, Julie Burke, Wendy Burke, Natalie Butler, Angie Caesar, Jim Dennis, Cindy Dodson, Jim Freeman, Robyn Kent, Aney Massie, and Debbie Pullen. Creativity contest winners were: for art which was a charcoal or pencil sketch; first place, Tim Cahandro; second, Jane Kidwell; and third, Becky Baldwin; for poetry; first {dace, Willie Arias; second, Deidre Coombs; and a tie for third between Melissa Frank and Bobby Ludwick; for a short story or short short story; first place, Deidre Coombs; second, Edward Welch; and third, Deidre Coombs. Cross Country Coach Ann Spieker then presented awards to cross country members. Receiving certificates for running on the girls’ junior varsity team this year were Kathy Dodson and Anna Hudson. Leslie Nichols received a certificate for running on the girls’ varsity team, and Denice Eidson and Karen Ludwick received varsity letters and cross country pins. David Fisher, Tom Taylor and Shane Thompsen received certificates for running on the boys’ varsity team. Receiving letters this year were: Tony Clarke, Mike Dunn, Neil Burke, Marley Hay and Todd Williams. Pat Coffey and John Dodson received bars. Spieker recognized the top seven runners for the year who were: John Dodson, Marley Hay, David Fishbein, Jonathan Watson, seniors Bobby Ludwick, Ricky Shaw and Ronnie Atkins. Atkins was the team’s number one runner for' the year. Spieker also recognized the team managers for the year who were Tammy Shaw, Marc Streagle and Elaine McCabe. Scott Curie, assistant coach of the soccer team, presented the soccer awards. Those who had lettered received pins, and they were: Lucky McCoy, James Dennis, Will Oliver, Mike Deluise, Dexter Freeman, Brian Kritz and James Racer. Lettering for the first time were: Roni Selen, Lee Baines, Richard Tribino and Gregg Smith. Walter Frye, Sean Way land, Jim McCullough, Jody Leah, Tommy Gaines, Johnny Moyles, Paul Cooper and Doug McCabe all received certificates for their participation in soccer. The team’s statisticians, Heather Blevins and Dorothea Butler, were atao recognized. Coach Greg Waters presented the junior vanity and varsity girls’ basketball awards. Junior vanity certificates were awarded to: Tracy Sutphin, Dana Cloud, Kristi Pendleton, Rolanda Cook, Terry Russell, Nicole Frye, Angie Armentrout, Penny Foster, Gina Manwaring and Jackie Settle. Members of the vanity team received the following awards: Natalie Butler, a bar and a captain’s pin; Tammy Butler, a letter and ball; Wendy Stringfellow, a ball; Martina Jenkins, a letter and ball; Karen Jordan, a bar; Rosalind Cook, a ball; Penny Atkins, a letter and ball; Joyce Starks, a letter and ball; Connie Compton, a captain’s pin and bar; Charlotte Magee, a ball; and Wendy Coffey, a ball. Waters gave special thanks to the teams’ manager, Debbie Pullen; the icorekeeper, Mike Atkins; and the stat teepers, Jonathan Watson and Diedre Coombs. The music and dancing added up to fim for all ages at the sock hop. Sock Hop A Success By JANE BANGLEY ■^prt—<*riiMWdnriihi A sock hop held at the elementary school on November 16 and sponsored by the Rappahannock Student Parent Teacher Association (SPTA) provided Am for those who attended, and additional ftinds for the SPTA. Approximately 250 parents and children attended the event, and the SPTA collected an estimated $275. The money will be used for projects that the SPTA decided to do through the year. *Tbe kids really had a good time, and I think that they need events like this,” said Emma Swatman, public relations officer for the SPTA. “The kids are so regulated during the day, and things like this dance give them the chance to mingle and get to know one another better.” Richard Smith, a fifth grade teacher, was named king of the sock hop, and second grade teacher Sheila Smith was named queen. The king and queen were determined by the number of their home room students who attended the dance. The disc jockey was Ronald Bennett, and he is a parent who donated the use of his sound system and music tor the dance. Sandra Parker coordinated the food, which was donated by parents, and Sharon Ferrence coordinated ticket sales. “We want to give special recognition to the clean-up crew of Mike Cotter and Butch Parker,” said Swatman. The next meeting of the SPTA will be on December 13 at 7:30 p.m. at the elementary school. Commodity Options Now Available For the first tune since the 1930s, farmers this month will be able to buy and sell commodity options, giving them a new method to market their harvests. Options provide farmers with s kind of “insurance policy” on prices. An options contract lets growers fix a minimum price. The contract gives the right, but not the obligation, to sell at that price. That way, farmers can take advantage of any price increase in the cash market. It is all part of a two-year pilot project set up by the Commodity Futures and Trading Commission. Options were done away with in the early 1930b because of a lack of regulations, but that is not the case with the new system. The Commission will oversee the exchanges which are trading the new options. One example of how options work is a cotton grower, who buys an option to sell at 70 cents a pound. If prices drop below 70 cents at harvest, he could sell the option at a gain because the value of the option will increase when the prices fall. Exchanges are scheduled to begin trading options by the end of October on soybeans, corn, cattle, hogs, wheat, and cotton. Farmers need to learn and understand commodity options and determine if they are applicable to their farming needs. Farmers considering an option should figure costs of production, including the cost of the option itself, which is called a premium. The next step is to develop an asking price for the product, and decide if the profit made at the price in the option would be satisfactory. Paperwork is involved, as in any financial figuring. Anyone interested in learning more about options, please contact the Extension Office. An educational session will be set up if there is enough interest. -Rappahannock Newt PhottVlaae Barley RCHS Principal Robert Chappell announces students who received academic honors. Call 675-3349 to place an ad > V Landfill ‘ (Continued from Page 1) County. It’s not a treacherous piece of road,” he said. "(Route) 621 needs to be widened,” Supervisor Gilkey said. He added it would be nice if all of 621 were hard surfaced, but he was not sure if that was a requirement. He did not anticipate problems with the state picking up the tab for road improvements via the six-year plan. Supervisor Gilkey did express concern, however, over gaining right of way to allow for widening of Route 621. liie state has a 30-foot right of way (15 feet on each side) already; the State Highway Department has a policy of not commiting to such improvements unless a 50-foot right of way is available, Gilkey said. Property owners would have to grant the additional right of way, something CCRC members have said they will not do. Will Consider Alternates Board Chairman Latham, Supervisors Gilkey and Charles “Pete” Estes each said this week they would consider alternate site proposals brought forward by CCRC. “I wouldn’t turn thumbs down on anything reasonable,” Latham said, adding, “I think the present site is reasonable.” Supervisor Estes said during the Planning Commission meeting November 21: “I think you’ll find the Board of Supervisors very receptive to an alternate site.” Supervisor Gilkey said he was not opposed to looking at more sites. He added, however, that two sites brought to his attention by a CCRC member were not suitable in his opinion. One he believed only had 20 of 50 acres suitable for use due to slope of the land and rock outcroppings. The other Gilkey said was about 60 acres located off Route 211, which would require condemnation of a three-quarter mile right of way and complete construction of a road. Gilkey expressed concern over construction costs of the road that would be required. Still, Supervisor Gilkey maintained that he was not skeptical of CCRC’s ability to find another location. “I know they’re making efforts...I can understand their concerns.” Other Concerns CCRC members have noted other concerns, among them: real estate values; elimination of dumpster sites; location of an animal-shelter facility on the proposed landfill site. Homeowners in the immediate area of the proposed site, primarily Peyton Farm Estates, hold the second highest valued properties in the county, according to Commissioner of Revenue, Merle Scoggin. Currently an acre in Peyton Farm Estates is accessed at $3,000, second only to tax assessments in the Town of Washington. This means that even though Pey $414* Inducting Freight $1,270* Including Freight 1985XR80R PRO UNK SUSPENSION 1985XR100R PRO UNK SUSPENSION COME IN AND CHECK OUR OTHER PRICES BLALOCK CYCLE CO. 170 Lee Hwy. On The Bypass, Warrenton D—tm*7vn 703-347-4591 ton Farm property owners pay the same tax rate as property owners throughout the county, they generally pay more taxes due to the high-value aeeessment. Estimates by local realtors of devaluation of properties in the Peyton Farms area should the landfill be located there range from 20 to 30 per cent. If devalued, property owners would pay 1ms in taxes following reaccessment due to be completed within a few years. Whether or not dumpster sites will be eliminated when a county landfill is operable cannot finally be determined until a vote is cast by members of the Board of Supervisors. No ded Are you aware that in Northern Virginia Angus or Angus Cross Cattle received up to $20/cwt. more than cattle of another color. Ready tor taimedMiSarvict Bulls ars ruggsd, not punpcnd ft will gat tlis job dons. Hill Crest Farm I John & Sue Rucker 364-2875 J "Doc Godfrey's" 1984 MAZDA TRUCK — SALE — BASE SHORTBED $5495 BASE LONGBED *5695 SE-5 SHORTBED *5695 BASE LONGBED DIESEL *5995 Don't Miss Thlt Onol Prkos good as long asthoylastl GODFREY MAZDA (701) 007-7117_ mi VilHy A»«nw |Of|-t-RWRKMVIWi TagHVIV ‘V r,y ' ■ »nr **c • sion is anticipated until alter a landfill is in place. Said Chairman Latham: “It seems to me it would be an awful burden” to citizens if dumpster locations were eliminated. When asked if the county could maintain the cost of the dumpster operation, Chairman Latham said he believed the coet would come down considerably once dumpster maintenance was put up for bid. “Any competition you have would help (lower costs),” he said. Chairman Latham said he shared the concern of residents who believe elimination of dumpsters would lead to “unofficial” dumping sites. When told some residents were sure the dumpsters would be dropped, he responded, “I don’t know how it got to be the plan unless a vote was taken that I wasn’t aware of.” Once the landfill is in place, however, Chairman Latham agreed that any one of three scenarios could develop: The county could keep dumpster locations if affordable; residents could pay for their own trash collection by private contractors; residents could take their own waste to the landfill site. Whether or not an animal shelter will be placed on the landfill also remains undecided. The landfill/animal shelter subcommittee name at least implies that the two will coexist. Said Chairman Latham: “No decision (has been made). First, we’ve got to get the landfill and get it into operation.” Said Supervisor Gilkey in regard to the combination: “That is the plan of the board, or what I’m working toward: That this would be the site for the animal shelter, too.” —LOST— in Jefferson ton-Amissville area... 10 year old mate Boston Terrier & Hound mixture. Wearing collar and tag and answers to “Hawkins”... $200.00 reward offered. Call 347-7056 or 037-5476. WANTED AUTO BODY SHOP MANAGER Jim Stutzman Chevrolet-Cadillac in Winchester, Va. has a Body Shop Manager position available. Qualifications require experience in completing auto body estimates & managing auto body technicians We have a fully-equipped modem facility including Blackhawk Korek/Bench frame straightening machine and 2 paint booths. Benefits include — Use of current year company owned vehicle. Salary plus bonus which allows you to increase income as you improve the performance of our shop. Vacation and holiday pay. Retirement plan after the customary waiting period. Clean, modem and spacious working conditions. Largest GM parts department in area. Usual health benefits — company pays employee's and half of family monthly premiums. Join us in our goal to build the best service facility in the Shenandoah Valley. For further details contact Jim Stutzman at 703-667*1000, or write P.O. Box 2838, Winchester, Va. 22601.

School Board (Continued from Page 5) Nichols with the school system in Rappahannock, and he sees his children as examples of what former Rappahannock students can achieve. “If our children can get into the most difficult fields of work, then anybody can if they take advantage of what Rappahannock has to offer,” Nichols said. Nichols said that the county should be proud of its school system, and that any graduate of Rappahannock High is as prepared for college as another graduate from any school in the state. Improvement is always possible, though, and Nichols thinks that the Board should be aware of the concerns of students and teachers. One of the areas that Nichols would like to see the Board become involved with is the retention of teachers. “That is a problem universally in public education, and the Board can be concerned and try to help teachers find places to live,” Nichols said. “It’s so rural here that it’s hard for the teachers to find places to live, and a list of places to rent could be kept on file at the School Board office to aid Rappahannock teachers in finding a place to live in Rappahannock.” Nichols said that the Board is working together, and has been successful in improving the math and science departments. “We have gotten computers and other things that weren’t available before for the schools,” said Nichols. “I don’t like people to knock the schools because we have a good system.” Reeve and suggestions from parents,” Reeve said. “We would like to have ideas on how to better parental involvement, and to find out what’s blocking some parents from taking an interest in the schools.” Reeve is aware of the parent’s side of the issue, too, since she is the mother of five children. Three of her children attend Rappahannock schools now. One of her children is in high school, and two attend the elementary school. “I can empathize with some of the frustrations that parents go through,” she said. Another area that the School f,- • ? Board is working on that Reeve considers important’ is the development of a comprehensive curriculum for the schools. Reeve said that it is a hard job to develop a curriculum that flows from kindergarten through grade 12. “We also have to make the new curriculum fit into the curriculum that we already have, and the development of curriculum is not as easily visible as expanded labs or facilities but is very important.” Reeve is proud of Rappahannock schools, and their students and teachers. “Our schools are not fancy, but if you look at a lot of systems our size you’ll see that we have a lot to offer,” Reeve said. “I think that parents and students need to continue to think positively about the schools, but that doesn’t mean that they shouldn’t also bring up their concerns and things that they would Bke to see changed.” Reeve said that Rappahannock’s teachers are the'system’s major asset. “I am proud of our teachers as I look at how much they give in the way of individual attention to students, and their high level of dedication,” said Reeve. “I feel warmly about the Board as a group,” said Reeve. “We work well with each other and the administration, and we don’t always agree but we can reach a majority opinion on mattora ” Updike and the quiz team from the high school.” Updike sees the Board’s role in helping students to achieve as helping the educators. “The way I see myself and the others is that we are to act as a board on all matters,” said Updike. “We certainly have a lot of unity on the Board because we’re pulling together for the common cause of good education.” Updike has three children, and his oldest will start school in Rappahannock next year. He believes that the students from Rappahannock can compete with students from any other school division. “Being on the Board is challenging and time consuming, but it’s also rewarding to see the school division grow and the students achieving,” Updike said. “I want to lend support in the building of the best possible school division.” .. NOTICE The Planning Commission of Rappahannock County, Virginia, will hold a meeting in each of the following 2 Districts of the County: Dec. 3 • 7:30 p.m. - Jackson Dist. - Amissville Fire Hall Dec. 11 - 7:30 p.m. • Piedmont Dist. - Sperryville Fire Hall Interested citizens are encouraged to attend their District meeting at the time and place listed above in order to provide input concerning the pro' “ pma T984 Z5ffl?>§Or'dinfn<»of Rappahannock County, Virginia. • -• BY: RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY ' PLANNING COMMISSION A.Y. STOKES, CHAIRMAN DENTURES WORTH SMILING ABOUT! (per denture Dentures from 99 upper or lower) We make dentures In 1 day!! —We also do partials, relines and repairs= Dr. Ron Rosenthal in Williamsburg, V2 mile from The Pottery Open Sat., Sun., Mon., Tues. 1-800/247-6453 by Appointment TAXIDERMY <f0,n tuo»° ■t **£&■£&&'"* .as*-5®6' ••& a03' 4 ;• K^ipJ—wetHtwiPbotofltHwglty A group of children listen to leader April Heddleston during a recent story hour at the library! Library ‘Story Hour’ Begins Fourth Week Story Hour at the Rappahannock County Library on December 5 will enter its fourth week of a six-week program, and the series promises more fiin and entertainment for youngsters before its December 19 finale. Story Hour is a quarterly series for preschool-age children, which is sponsored by the library. The fall series now taking place is conducted on Wednesday mornings from 10 to 11. Generally, volunteers who conduct story hour read a story during the first half hour, then work with the children to create crafts during the second half hour. A recent example: Children listened to a Thanksgiving story before creating their own decorative turkeys out of paper lunch bags. To date, eight children have participated in the program each week, Librarian Grace Sims said. The first three story hours were conducted by Christine Sims, April Heddleston and Margaret Baumgardner, Mrs. Sims added. Remaining Story Hour programs are scheduled for December 5, 12 and 19. Sandra Jenkins, Maggie Rogers and Mary Tauss are due to lead the respective programs, Mrs. Sims said. The Series will conclude December 19 with a Christmas party for the preschoolers; Mr. S. Claus from the North Pole is scheduled , to make an appearance, Mrs. Sims noted. Wakefield’s J.V. And Middle School Complete Soccer Season Wakefield’s junior varsity and Middle School (grades 6-9) soccer teams completed their fall schedule with important wins over strong rivals to compile balanced win/loss records of 5-5-0 and 2-2-1 respectively... Both teams started slowly as stronger players filled in position vacancies and adapted to a stronger schedule of opponents. The junior varsity team had close, tough losses to Tandem, Randolph Macon, and Linton Hall and bounced back with outstanding wins against St. Anne’s Bellfield, Woodberry Forest, Tandem and Lin-BBT HaH. Tilt* "flnalr "Victorious game last week against Linton Hall ntarked the first time Wakefield bad ever defeated this traditionally strong soccer school. The Middle School season was highlighted by wins over Grymes and Highland, both wins occurring at the opponents’ home fields. Outstanding performances for the two teams were turned in by Jeff Reid and 'Matthew O’Herron in goal, Brian McGushin at fullback and goal, Chris Bishopp at halfback, Bjorn Lindholm at halfback, Morgan Andreae at halfback, and Mike King, Jeff Rozic, Carey Maar, John Latell, and Robyn Battaile on the line. Education Report Delegate Raymond R. “Andy” Guest, Jr. (R-Warren) has received a copy of the Report on Public Education for the year 1983-1984. This report was • V< . ilt published by the Virginia Board of Education and is available for inspection in Delegate Guest’s Legislative Office located at 27 South Royal Avenue, Suite 460, in Front Royal. Planning Commission (Continued from Page 1) properties. The tract is owned by Commissioner Estes, who did not participate in the decision. “If it complies with the site plan, I don’t see any problem with it,” Commissioner Miller said. Other planners agreed, and the application was recommended unanimously to the BZA. • Won’t consider appeal. The Planning Commission opted to make no recommendation in regard to two special-use permits held by Patricia Saltonstall Flint Hill. The special-use permits apply to adjacent lots on Saltonstall’s property. One lot has a structure on it already; the second lot originally was to allow a similar stucture to be built. The structure already completed recently was ruled by the BZA to be a multi-family structure. The BZA ruled the structure was out of compliance with the zoning ordinance. The supervisors subsequently agreed, and said Sal tons tall could not build another similar structure. Saltonstall’s request, according to Zoning Administrator Konick, was to be granted permission to build the second structure for which she already held the special-use permit and to have the structure already built approved. Commissioner Miller said that the situation was currently under litigation and would be decided by the courts. “I think it would be rediculous for us to get involved,” he said, before putting “no recommendation” into the form of a motion. The motion passed unanimously. • Agricultural/forestal district. The planners motioned that an application for an agricultural/forestal district located in Wakefield District go to public hearing before the Planning Commission December 19. There are three applicants; one was Commissioner Krebser, who did not participate in the decision. USED CAR SALE Largest Selection of Quality Used Cars in the Area! PRICES INCLUDE 12 MONTH, 12,000 MILE LIMITED WARRANTY 1977 Buick Electra 225 4 door Auto, trans., air conck, P.S., P.B., 350 V-8 engine, AM/FM, P. windows, P. locks, cruise, T. wheel, EXTRA CLEAN! *2,895 1979 Oldsmobile Delta 88 Royale 4 door Auto, trane., air cond., P.S., P.B., P. locks, P. windows, cruise, T. wheel, AM/FM, BEST BUY! 1980 Oldsmobile Cutlass Cruiser “Diesel” Auto, trans., air cond., P.S., P.B., P. windows, P. locks, P. seats. REAL CLEAN CAR! 1981 Oldsmobile Omega 2 door Auto, trans., air cond., P.S., P.B., cruise, AM/FM, V. roof. SHOWROOM CONDITION! 1981 Olds “98” Regency 4 door Loaded with options • MUST SEE! 1982 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup Long Bed 3 speed, air cond., radio, EXCELLENT CONDITION! *3,995 *3,995 ‘5,995 *6,995 *5,995 PE|[j , Chevrolet-Oldsmoblle, Inc. “All our cars and trucks'hava basn through a rigid 15 point check by our certified technician.” Rt. 29 South of Culpeper • 547*3700_ Castle ton Area Social News Don’t forget this Saturday tnomng at 11:00 a.m. is the “Turkey Ridge Run”!! This great event ia a fundraiser 'or Csstleton’s Volunteer Fire Departnent. There will be home baked goodes and plenty of nice people. Give your support and have a good time too!! It ill begins at the firehouse. Most everyone epjoyed their rhanksgiving holiday, and we report that not only did the big birds get stuffed but so did the “staffers”. Roy Lee A Martha Knighting spent their happy, turkey day with Martha’s sister and her family down in Richardsville, Virginia. This is a traditional event in which they all appreciate. Mae Kenney, Martha’s sister, roasted the tasty turkey while her husband, Howard, and their children waited patiently. They were joined by Martha’s daughter ft son, Debbie and Alan, and Alan’s wife, Kathy and their 2Vi year old daughter, Brandy. They spent their contented day being lazy. In our fast paced lives, what could be more luxurious!! Little Brandy went wild over the “Atari” with the Kenney children. Yes, the age of electronics! The chopping, stacking, and burning of wood was all part of the lovely Thanksgiving holiday for George and Iris Beebe. Their daughter, Cynthia and her husband, Bryan Brower, came for the special occasion from Audobon, Pennsylvania. Their daughter, Jennette from Rockville, Maryland, also arrived in time for the fun. What a nice time they all had savoring the food. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy Reid were happy to have Murphy’s mother from Culpeper over for a few days. They all dined on a delicious ham for Thanksgiving, along with their daughter, Kim and her husband Paul Novak. The men worked on their trucks in between feasting, and they all really enjoyed themselves. They received a surprise call from Japan - their daughter, Beverly Bliss! She’s married to David who’s in the Air Force and stationed in Yakota Air Force Base, Japan. They both like it there but get a little homesick around the holidays. The Bliss’s have two children, Aaron age 4 years, and Kellie who’s not quite 1 year old. Mrs. Murphy has never seen her granddaughter and is looking forward to the day when they come to visit. You’ll never believe what the Schoppet’s & Tribino’s did for Thanksgiving? They ate dinner in a restaurant!! Yep! That’s what they did!! They had a party of 11 relatives and reservations at the Bavarian Inn in Shepherdstown, West Virginia. Richard’s parents, his brother Charlie and his family, Nancy’s parents, the Smith’s, her brother, Jimmy, and daughter Pamela who came home from college for some home cooking. Poor kid! Well anyway, the German food was superb, and warm times were had by all.. AUF WIEDERSEHEN!! -NOTICE —-— The Planning Commission of Rappahannock County has received from the Advisory Committee an application for establishment of an Agricultural and Forsetal District In the Wakefield District of Rappahannock County, Virginia and has recommended approval of same. The application is made pursuant to Chapter 36, Section 15.1 -1909 of foe Code of Virginia, 1950 as amended. Pursuant to Sections 15.1-431 and 15.1 -1511 of the Code of Virginia as amended, and Article 17-3 of the Zoning Ordinance of Rappahannock County, Virginia, as amended, notice whereby given of the foliowing: (i) The aforesaid proposal is on file and open to public inspection in the office of the Clerk of the Rappahannock County Board of Supervisors. (H) The names of those applying for said Agricultural and Forestal District and the owners of those properties included in such District are as fottows: 1. W. and J. Krebeer 2. David Semmes 3. William F. and Janet W. Pumphrey (Hi) The Planning Commission wHI hold a public hearing as to the aforesaid appicatton on December 19,1964 in the Courthouse, Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia at 7:30 p.m. Ait citizens are invited to attend and present their views. BY: RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY PLANNING COMMISSION AY. STOKES, CHAIRMAN When You Want Fast— ActionCall the Classifieds 675-3349 ftappaljannock i^etos Stretch Your Dollars during Argenbright’s Going Out of Business Sale ENTIRE STOCK OF LADIES’ bass shoes ... NOW V2 price! Tennis Shoes by Converse and Keds for men, women and children... NOW V2 price! Entire stock of shoes for Men... Now V2 price! i Many bargains to choose from during this Going Out of Business sale in our Front Royal store. All Sales Final—No Lay-aways Argenbrtght's, Inc. 300 East Main Street Front Royal, Virginia.

Horse & Farm Director? Your ad will run in all of these newspapers hr as little as fJO.OOt XtmUm tkfmmtrptmmnt Leesburg, Va. Warren too, Va. Washington, Va. 703-777-1110 703-347-4222 703-675-3349 The Itetton Times Ht(tartt(NMt Reston, Va. Berryville, Va. 703-435-7200 703-955-1111 Reaching 41,000 homes, itabiei arid farms in Fauquier, Loudoun, Clarke, Rappahannock and Fairfax Counties \ f NKX "N Auctions - Horse/Livestock Bam Construction Boarding and Training. farm Equipment Ar Supplies Farm Services farriers fencing Ar Gates May for Sale Help Wanted Horses Ar Ponies • Tor Sale Horses ft Ponies - Wanted Horse ft 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 Af Equipment for Sale SEVERAL STALLS AVAILABLE in the midst of 00H Also, lessons in lumping and dressage, excellent school horses 703/364-1327 or 703/364-2161 SMALL BARN, large stall, turn out. lull care for mare Rt 600 off Rt. 705. Aldie/Lenah. S140/negotiable. 703-327-6616. BONNIE l SIZEMORE, tamer Trimming and horseshoeing. A graduate oI Michigan School at Horseshoeing Call 703/788-9622 ZIBA R DEARDEN, handmade shoes available Graduate Oklahoma Farrier's College Member, Va Horseshoers' Assoc. 703/5942715 RADIATOR REPAIR - Auto, farm, truck, heavy-duty and speciality radiators "You bring 'em, we fix 'em STERLING RADIATOR WORKS 703-430-3332. FARM GATES Made to Order. Any Siae Oak Lumber H. O. Rose DWaptane. Va. 364-1574 FENCING Complete line of wire, HI-TENSE L, plank and rail . Alao wM install. GEORGE WHITE FENCING,INC. 703-687-6803 HAY FOR SALE Quality Timothy Hay Can Denver Stoneyhmt Fam 70S4S94tt3dla7r.a. For removing 2 lAMGt loodi of hone manure. Foxhill Stud Rt. 716 near Rectortown 7V3/3S4-2R1C \^n — TRAINER. JUNIOR- Experienced rider. Knowledge of horse* e must. Pleete cell 703-687-5838 between 9em and 5:30pm. Morv dey-Fridey. NEEDED: PART-TIME Instructor el LOW SUM**, some experience necessary Must be able lo instruct in engtish and western. Send resume to LOW Stable*, Box 1 LOW. Locust Grows. VA. 22508. ABOVE AVERAGE wwfee tor a lettaMs person * artth good references • to look after OfOOQHMMt wK> mw9 Part-time help and eaaall 703/364*2816 AMERICAN SADOLE BRED MARE, registered. 7 years old. chestnut. Exceptonafty wet bred • granddaughter of Wing Commander, 153 hands. *1500. CMI 703/253-5001. ARA-APP: The colorful enduranoe horse! Little Aft* Farm has registered and double registered 3 and 4 year old getting* tor show, distance ridtog or fun and compantonahrp. Arab Ines to race reCOfO rOBST StBRIOnS UOrnOrmOTOn and disposition. Aslr about our "Performance Lease" program. 703877-2184. BROODMARE by Dunce out of Shenstone's tune - Proven to produce excellent show hunters. 100% sound. *3000. 703-7778776. 14 1 CHESTNUT MARE. W Quarter. 'h Welsh, 3 yean old, very gentle. green broke. Moving, good home esaentiai. $500. CaU Christina 703/830-3750. CHESTNUT THOROUGHBRED. 6 years otd, mare, 15.3 Honda, registered, broke to ride SSOOfirm. GRAY QUARTER HORSE getdfog. very quiet. excellent diapoeitnn, perfect for chid, weekend rider or pony-horae. Must sel before winter 703-862-3039 evenings 18 HAND CHESTNUT THOROUGHBRED cross gelding, 9 years, excellent training level event horse, great field hunter. 16.1 hand gray thoroughbred gelding. 10 years, large boned, quiet, easy to ride, will make excellent man's hunter. 703/3641327 or 703/364-2161 LARGE CHESTNUT PONY gelding with btaze and 2 white socks, 10 years, excellent for intermediate rider «4» likes to jump, drive or trait ride $1,500 703/364-2712 NINE YEAR registered gray Thoroughbred gelding. 16.2 hand*. He has won almost $100,000 during his racing career, but he is bored with Hat racing (but he thinks racing on grass is slid interesting). We think he wxid do famously in hunt races or maybe hunting. He is kind and quel whan in work. He has been started over tancas and shows great talent and courage. He has been vetted sound. However, we are unable to give him the time he deserves due to other commitments He could also event. h« flat work is good $6000 or otter. 703437-2317 . PLEASURE HORSES bought wtd sold. For more ntormakon 703777-9876 REGISTERED THOROUGHBRED GELDING 4 years old. 15.3 hands, clean and sound, easy ksepar. uncompkcatod. wiling, good deposition Going three test Must sen. $8500.703281-9286. TENNESSEE WALKERS. Thouroughbreds Geldings. Both by chvnptons. Reasonably priced. Call 703-687-5835 or after 5:30pm, 703-867-8941. THOROUGHBRED GELDINGS - unraced. 2 and 3 year olds, broodmare in toat to Shy Native. Evenings and weekends. 301-4326110 THOROUGHBRED MARE. 6 years. 15.216 hands Lovely deposition and contormatton. Great potential lor the Show fling. Hunt laid or Pony Club Mount Huning & jumping quietly $4500.703/7899673. THOROUGHBRED MARE. 18.1. 12 years, seasoned huntar, Mown, evented, pony dubbed. Two registered thoroughbred/ quarterttorse show/ event prospects 151 yearfng getting and weaning Royal Retreat col. Reasonable to good homes W Barnaby sadde $275 Chids size 18 show coat. $15 703422-5606. YEARLING RLLY by knpenai Natize - Steal gray, vary aiagant. *2500 703-777-8776 6 YEAR OLD THROUGHBREQ/ quartartKXM. 15.1 hand, roan gtidrg Good trail horsa. Hunted tvs season $1,000. Cat 708/7889668. WANTED TO BUY HofBBB* ponlM and 00K1 buHi* NitorMIMng. 703-6644255 LAST CALL for Bruce Davidson unc loywiiion. roomg lonons, training, boarding, consignment horses. trails, indoor - outdoor arsons. and straw for sala. Darby Meadows 709/754-7360. RONG INSTRUCTION - A* levels. Indoor snd outdoor rings and traMs or wi commute to your house. 703/937-5684or 997-6260. Malntree moDor ana vaiksoot rang TraiRSdM. fiooof ugnma i wny Private and Group Befinnen to Advanced Child or Adult 7VMJLMDCS 709-777-3012 709-777-3271 709-777-3204 BLACK RAM LAMB - twin, 10 month* old. $70. 703-955-1111 day*. 703-485-5064. evening* and weekend*. 6000- N- RELIABLE herd management consultation service, artificial insemination, group synchronization, Fa more inlormetion cal: John Goodin, 703-6688030. SHEEP DISPERSAL Twenty 2 year-otd ewwa 1/4 Finn X namtoouMet Price: 990 per ewe -- • -■ ^ - - - riMNuufu rvm BenryvMe, Va. 793 966 1399 lfr-26-tf SAW OUST dean and dry Dakvered. 703882-3312. ON SALE NOW First Eklttton Virginia Hunt Country Map includes the 11 Hunt Boundaries which ere verified by the Masters of Foxhounds Association of America. Printed on Ivory color paper in 3 colors, measuring 18”x22W' Phone and mail order accepted. 13.96 per copy (plain paper); 96.50 par copy (laminated paper). Plus 91.00 postage and handHng. (Va. residents also add4%sMsatax) MMltaMUmr P.O.Box 659 Leesburg. Va. 93075 709-777-1111 momnowAL farm Manager Booking position on csttls tom. livestock, grain, torags production exper. References. 703-6eS-6008. BOX STALLS. PASTURE. Timothy hay plus 3-room apartment for horse owner only. Near Waterford. Can evenings or eerty mornings. 703482-3260. STU8BEN REX - Excellent condi6on mAh tongs. $300. 7034225043. SADDLE SHOP S*UB»4JWt«w»i Dttwt WetoesMs.Va. BATTERTON TRAILER SALES - VS.DL446. Kingston, Hartman. Allen (fiberglass) in stock. Discount prices. Berryvile. 703-955-3328 1977 COTTNER THOROUGHBRED TRAILER, super condition, new paint, good tires. 703/4393744. 4 HORSE TAG-A-LONG TRAILER, good working condition. 703/3641327or 703/364-2161. "JIMMY* is tor sale! 1957 4 horse van, fair condition, runs good, currently hauling to hunts and shows. $1,500. Call 703/788-9558. TRUCKS inStock 1985 Suburban and Fullslzs Blazer y a_|y Chevrolet 0<Xl\oi<Umobile Rl 7 & Fort Evans Rd., Leesburg 471-6096,777-3990,662-9324 AU WOOD UTILITY BUILDING BUILT ON SITE COMFLETE WITH WOOD FLOOR UTkl r....#1100 IVkIV ....#1400 lrkio*...#1600 uno*.#1900 T—l Fricw hrindhg T«« (—pii»nJ). Prka* bwc4 o» 10 ailc* ■fatfNalMb. QUALITY BUILDINGS ft SUPPLIES P.O. BOX 1055 PurcmOvtO*, Va. 22132-1055 703-338-3338 Leading Builder of Horse Facilities Function We construct buildings designed to accomodate varied functions. Professional custom work with your needs in mind. Horse facilities our specialty Bonanza Buildings a Residential • Farm • Commercial Call for free estimate John Fuog, Agent Umbaugh Building Co. Rt. 2, Box 63, Purcellville. Va. MF. 8-5:30 (703) 338-6111 Metro 430-7601 Hunting Jackets tOXOt Plnqoc Coats for Men 10% Of Taefctag Joefcat for Ladtaa Rogdar $200 Only $90 Hsgalar $24.99 Only $14.99 ^ — fc-i— - -» -■ r_ >OOM OihTCS rMSM I TOMS Ragolar $49 Only $29 TatforaalfUtcotchara Rrgolar $28JO Only $14.99 AaaortaMnt of Mao*a T)sa ' 0n!y$10nmch DwofoUTartkaaciu 0**7 Eagfhfi Soddas RnducndO*r$100 laatooarStyfaClowaa Fiasco Uoad Only $10 TaroootRogs $15 ttomto 8fck • Cambridge Stain, Tud Capa, Bar* boar hctiti, Goto Oogi. Wool Coolata t Dr— Shrill, Coafc lackrf, MMUia Gooaadoaai Jaduta ft Vaata. j. Stick Fla Horaaa, Warm Wlatar Glovaa, Capa. Gam Shorn A Boota, Rata Poncho*. Foal A Cootara, Maaa Fox Hunting Shkta. by Siataoa. Jack Raaaal Traa Halt Caps. Fk>ma Framaa. Baht. Tboa* HORSE'/ff COUNTRY Mon-FrUMi Sat 9-4 254LmHWMMy Vtanaraon.Vbgrta 22146 703/347-3141 Chack-Caah Maatancard • Vlaa Classifieds ANTIQUE CENTER! 17 Individual Shops uminire, glassware, dolls, 8c' Oriental decor. Antique dock repair and restoration. Lampe putt 8c brat hardware available. Many item* suitable for the coming holiday season. 703-777-535$ Watch for sign at the south end of King St. near Rt 7 8c 15 bypaas. Op— TawJty dm. S—4«y, ML* CLOSED MONDAY ANTIQUE ALLEY 56 E. Colonial Hwy.RL 7 Hamilton, Virginia Special QlftTT Old oodira pastry, dsoo cMNnp, a and adnul cnssts, an. biinkit mvbli top wMh stand, china, aiftont.^oounky • - (703) 330 >029 Cloaod Mondays NEW HOLLAND grinder for sale. Model 350, capacity 4500 pounds. Good working condition. Call 703967-8736 after 6 p.m. FIREWOOD FOR SALE Pickup track load $60 - $75. depending on location. We will deliver anywhere! 703/687-5361. wm 703/439-2557. WOOD FOR SALE by the pickup load, we deliver, cut and split. Call 703-675-3359 MSMSi CONGRATULATIONS: Eunice Wharton has lost 100V4 pounds in 37 weeks on our Diet Watchers Program. DARK BAY THOROUGHBRED filly. 16.1 hands, 3 years old, very nice horse. $5,000. Call 703-6366135. ANGUS BULLS Large Frame, Rugged. Ready to work. HiN Crest Farm 703/364-2875 AN ELEGANT N.Y.'s Eve dinner and dance (with five music) by the pool at the Leggett's in Washington, to bereft RAAC, a non-profit community arts organization $4GAndividual, 175/ooupia. Cafi 703-675-3193 tor reservations. FOR SALE: Lady Kenmore washer, like new condition. Call 703/9878176. FOR SALE: Plastic barrels and matal drums. Also: Antiques, apples and cider at Elmer's Antiques. 703/9878355 or 967-8374. FOR SALE: Wood Burning Earth Stove, excellent condition. $450. 703/347-5429 evenings. FREE TICKETS for the Christmas movie, "Scrooge“showing December 22 & 23 at the Gay Street Theater are available at the Rush River Company, Gay Street. Stop by and pickyoursup. GIANT MUSIC SALE! Guitars-Amps - Drums - Records and Tape6 - Accessories. New • Used - Demos and Cioee-outs. One Day Only, Saturday, December 1st, Noon to Midnight. MELOOEE MUSIC, Leesburg, 703-777-7802. mB8t?fBhSS5* Girls': Sizes Infants thru Preteen Boys': Sizes Infants thru 7 lay-e-vt«ys Visa MasterCard 111E. Main St. nwin KOyW (703) 635-7594 PHOTOGRAPHS-Permanent prints of the STAFF PICTURES which pear in the Rappahannock News can be ordered from the News Office. Prices are $5 lor, 5x7 and $8 tor 8x10.703/675-3349. RAPPAHANNOCK ARTISTS CALENDAR for sale at RAAC office, 703675-3193 and local stores. $6.00. RESTAURANT A STOKE EQUIPMENT -SoaaWaMt jO.OOOiq.lt HawiU Pondffvicc Equip. Co. 663 N li.lwil. WurSiaa, Vi. 23601 703/662-1124 Tha holidaya ara faat approaching and aoaryona ta thinking about gift gtofag.AQ/ atom it rampiatafa atoekad with brand nama at taathar and ganaroatty that !a aura to put aoaryona ti tha Hobday aptrlL Step bu thh waakand, boat youroag and buy a pat far your Mom, chtkban, atatara,andCkannytoo.Saayou thanl LooaChdton Satunfcy 6 Sunrhy 10 to 500 9 m>ee west of WarMon on RL 211, turn left at Morgan * Service Station, brick buddng on light tade of read Watch for signs. (703)937-4804 Cal after Spun. WALLPAPER SALE - On 14 books - Through December 16. CPM «■ 302 South East St.. Culpeper. 703/8251755. Miott New and used Royal Oak Sookahop 207 South Royal Front Royal, V A. 22630 703/6)6-7070(Ctwi 7 Day) Christinas Trees Hoyrldeo ft Donkey* Dooombor Mh—240t 10am-6pm Dolly WHITE OAK FARM Mlddleburg • 703-687-6121 Cut your own_$17 Uvo, boll k burlap_$34 mom W9m Of MKXMDwy, Va Turn north off U3. Roulo SO onto Route 6H tor 17 mltei to Route 700, iron 1 mite to term •nhanot. Follow rigns. OUT OF THE ATTIC PICTURES needed. The Rappahannock News would like to borrow reproductible pictures of events and historic landmarks (or use in its Out of the Attic feature. Pictures will be returned. Please bring to the office on Main Street. I win not be responsible for any debts other than my own. John Adams Lee. Jr. Provldtog battered Woman ARemaflvea tor 8atety. For' help or Information cad: 347-1820 or 825-TURN FOR SALE Coon Hound Pups, Dh$ ouMandtag coon bouoda< UKCaod PCA I'lpWril 703/867-5887 Inflation Fighter Pre Pay Your Classified Ad And Deduct 25$ from rates below Wjt Rappabannotb ilttos CLASSIFIED ORDER BLANK Name___ Address___ City-State_Zip_ Classification__ Copy-:__ To Run_Weeks IS? charge per week lor mailing bon number replies) RATES CLASSIFIED WORD AD: 20 words (or less). 15c each additional word Save 25c when you pay in advance CLASSIFIED DISPLAY: Per column inch. HORSE * FARM DIRECTORY: Word ad (20 words or less). 25c each additional word Display type-Per column inch. $3.45 $410 $10.00 $12.50 MAIL TO: The Rappahannock News P.O. Box 59. Washington. Va. 22747 Attn: Classified Adv Dept.

Classified Advertising Your Action Number 675-3338 FOR RENT: Studio, shop and or office space in Washington, Va. $75/month and up. 70^675-3625 f,K4»LE«TAt*..': WANTED FIVE TO TEN WOODED acres a $1,000 or less per acre, suitable fo homesite. Call Tim, 703/987-8133 evenings. MORTGAGES BOUGHT: First arx Second tor Property Sold anywhere in U S Sell for cash. Gary Olsen Broker, Homestead Properties o Front Royal. 703-635-7157. REAL ESTATE 1 jALEDY OWNER j RAPPAHANNOCK RIVER and Rt.645, Amissville. Nearly 5 acres wooded with new contemporary home, other homesites, $89,000 terms. Also new Solar Double Wal homecedar siding, balcony, lake use. super insulated. $69,500 owner * financing. OLREA, 703/675-3777, Evenings: 703/937-4388. jp.v. SERVICES. BUSINESS ) ’AAA HOME OWNER LOANS. _ $5,000 to $150,000, credit no problem, fast approvals, application by phone. 700/996-7458 anytime ELECTRICAL WORK Plumbing Repairs Pump Installations WILLIAM E. SISK Electrical Contractor Sperryville, Va. (703) 987-8772 CLASSIFIED INDEX GENERAL CLASSIFIED 0 Artificiol Breeding 1 Antiques 2-Auctlons 3 Business Opportunities 4 Child Services 5 Child Core Wonted 6-Commuters Comer 7 Crolts a-Plenty 8 Building Material 9Construction Equipment to Form Equipment fc Supplies 12- Firewood lor Sale 13- Garage k Yard Sale 14 Gardening Equipment k Produce 15-Giveaways 20-Happy Ads 21 -Happy Birthdays 22 Horse k lack Traders Comet 23- Horses tor Sale 24- Household Hems tor Sale 25- lnstructlon 40-llvestock tor Sale 41 • Lost k Found 42- Misc for Sale 43- Mlsc Wanted 44- Moblle Homes - Sales Rent 45- Musical Instruments k Equipment 46- Persona: SO-Pets St-Recreational Equipment 60-Rentais-Apts. 6t-Rentals-Business 62- Rentals Houses 63- Rentals-Rooms 64 Rentals-Land 65- Rentals-Vacalion Homes 66- Rentols-Wanted to Rent 67 Real Estate Wanted 68-Real Estate-Sale by Owner 70- Roommates Wanted Available 71- Services-Buslness 72- Servlces-Farm 73- Servlces- Home Improvements 74- Services-Personal 75- Services-Mlsc 76- Swap k Trade 77- Tributes k Thanks EMPLOYMENT 100- Employment Services 101- Help Wonted 102- Help Wanted Domestic 103- Help Wanted Farm k Garden HO-Jobs Wanted NOTICES & ANNOUNCEMENTS 125- Business Notices 126- Blds k Proposals 127- legal Notices VEHICLES 200- Vehicles lor Sale 201- Motorcycles 202- VehiclesMechanic s Delight 203- Vehlcles-Parts k Accessories 204- VetHcles-Recreatlonal 205- Boats k Accessories HEAVY DUTY BUSHHOGGING with industrial equipment. Call 703/8250473. PIANO TUNING: Work guaranteed 30 years tun time Warren Emerson Dennis Call collect, Amtssvtlle, Va. (703) 937*5857 THE VAC SHOP, new vacuums, reconditioned vacuums. 823 North Shenandoah Avene (1 block south o( Memonal Hospital). Front Royal, Va THURMAN WHORTON, Flint Hill. Plumbing, heating and electrical work 24 hour emergency service at 703/675-3607 TV REPAIR, all makes and models, i Factory authorized service center I for RCA, Zenith, Magnavox, Philco and Sylvania. Jenkins' TV Service, 518 Culpeper Shopping Center, Culpeper 703/825-0665. WASHINGTON VIDEO RENTALS 6 Months Metnbenhtp $15 1 Year Membership $25 $2.00 Week Nights $3.00 Weekend Nights $ i .00 Additional Days 12.00-7:00 Wcdnesday-Sunday Monday & Tuesday Free Dayslt VCR Rentals & Sales (703) 675-3454 77TRIBUTES, THANKS We would like to thank the many friends and relatives who helped out during our time of bereavement. The cards, food, money and flowers were deeply appreciated With sincere thanks from the family of the late Mary Jett Washington. MOSS PROPOSALS -WOTICE* -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 customers at the advertised price. Advertising that does not conform to these standards, or that is deceptive or misleading is never Knowingly accepted. If any reader encounters non-compliance with these standards, we ask that you Inform us. WANT YOUR PHONE TO RING? ADVERTISE IN TODAY’S CLASSIFIED Tell it all — tell it well, through an ad In the classifieds! You’ll hear the results immediately! THE EASY WAY TO SELL CALL TODAY! 675-3349 NO HUNTING OR TRESPASSING On The Following Properties: MEADOWOOD Slate Mills Road Route 707 Lorraine ft Eugene Robson ★★★★★ Tom ft Joanne Tapper Route 680 Bounded by Jonathan Run and Blackwater Creek ★★★★★ KAYWOOD Massies Comer Hickerson Mountain CoL D.C. Khuepfer ★★★★★ James ft Nancy Thomasson Route 615 Bounded by Jonathan Run and Blackwater Creek ★★★★★ ^wM»wwita»;) ELECTRICIANS Job available with established company in The Plains. Minimum 3 years experience. Salary plus benefits. 40 hours per week. 703-253-5217 ask for Mrs. Bocek WELDER NEEDED to fabricate and refurbish metal forms for precast concrete ptant. Must be able to work from drawings. Full company benefits included. Starting salary open. Send resume or apply in person to Smith Cattteguard Company. Midland, Va. E.O E. , vSSSF^V for same \i. CULPEPER MOTOR CORP. PONTIAC-GMC-IHC “Your In-Town Fut Service Deeter" 401 James Madison Hwy., Culpeper; Va. 22701 703-825-8381 WTUt 1971 PONTIAC VENTURA, 4 door, V-8, automatic, snow tires, low mileage, excellent condition. 1963 MERCURY CAPRI, 4 cylinder, 4 speed, 1 owner, extra nice, cassette stereo and 24 mo./ 24,000 mile warranty included. 1978 DODGE VAN, 6 cylinder, 3 speed, short wheel base, radials. 1977 DODGE PICKUP, V-8. automatic, long bed, radials, AM/FM, air conditioner 1980 GMC PICKUP, 6 cylinder, 3 speed, long bed, step bumper, power steering. I960 GMC PICKUP, automatic, 4 wheel drive, short bed, snow tires. 1981 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX LJ, automatic, cassette stereo. 2 tone paint 1 owner, 12 month/ 12.000 mile warranty. New all season radials. Dealer #412 $50,000 If you’re working days and 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 dt'fs^V*' ers. . - • I j • * To apply please call MiJ 'Michelrrtan 703-7909300 or 703-444-2392 10-4pm weekdays. Offices in Virginia, Dulles and Tysons. Resume requested. REAL ESTATE FOR 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: PARCEL OME: All of that certain tract or parcel of land lying and being situate In Hampton Magisterial District. Rappahannock County, Virginia adjoining the lands formerly owned by Lucille B. Massie, Annie J. Wood, et als. containing five and sixty-two one hundredeths acres (5-62/100), more or less, it 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 Plncham, widower, by deed dated December 24. 1937 and recorded amongst the land records of the Rappahannock County Clerk's Office in Deed Book 41 at Page 766. The above described properties will be sold separately and together. Tcna of Sales 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 rarmers and Merchants national Bank of Winchester. Virginia General Receiver of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia. DOUGLAS K. BAUMGARDNER SPECIAL COMMISSIONER Por More Information Contacts Douglas IL Banaagardncr Special Commissioner PX>. Box 235 Waahlngton, Virginia 22747 Telephone 703-675-3617 jonn WALKER JENKINS. AUCTIONEER Automotive ivej 1980 CHEVROLET BLAZER 4x4, 33,000 mBes, 3 speed, 6 cylinder, carpeted, cassette tape player, like new. 703/349-1010 or349-1126 (Wanenton). The Rappahannock County School Board will recetve sealed bids for the Cateteria Department on canned and frozen vegetables, fresh and trozen 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 Semice Director. Rappahannock County School Board Office. P 0. Box 273, Sperryville. Va 22740 Deadline for bids. December 10,1984. $50,000 If you’re working days and nights and are not making $50,000 a year, you are over worked and under paid. Washington’s largest leasing company is seeking professional sales representatives, preferably with prior leasing or auto sale experience or outside sales representatives who are 1st call closers. To apply please call Miss Michelman 703-790- ’ 9300 or 703-444-2392 10-4pm weekdays. Offices. •* in Virginia, Dulles and Tysons. Resume requested. Ihorlzad d«al The Rappahannock News now offers a full line of area topographic maps - the latest available from the U. S. Geolgocial Survey! These maps feature precise detail. - We offer the latest updated maps available. ftappoliatittocb Sfruia Main Street 675-3349 Washington, Va. HELP WANTED CARPENTER'S HELPER - Short term project in Washington, Va. 703/6753625 CENTER COORDINATOR. Part-time position available in Madison for Senior Nutrition Center Responsible for planning activities, food service, and record keeping. Experience working with elderly. Knowledge of local community Own transportation required. Apply by December 7th to: Personnel Office, Rappahannock - Rapidah Community Services Center, 401 S. Main St., Culpeper, Virginia 22701. E EO./A.A. FULL AND PART-TIME AGENTS, WE NEED YOU! Real Estate is moving Ambitious VA and WVA licensees can profit from our ERA National Franchise, Professional Education Programs, Referral Network, Research Capabilities. Incentive Commission Plan, and Helpful Staff Individual sales training and work programs developed Plenty flexibility to self starters. Call Gary Olsen, Homestead Properties of Front Royal, 703/635-7157. 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 St., Culpeper, VA 22701. EEO/AA. SECRETARIES Several positions available with company near Middleburg. All systems computerized, administrative duties, some college preferred. Send resume to: P.O.Box 975 Leesburg, Vkingtna 22075 CASHtER/RECEPTKNMST* Person to work weekends and evenings for gourmet restaurant in The Plains. Responsible for light bookkeeping duties, greeting customers and handling busy phones. Computer experience helpful. Call Ms. Morgan 703-253-5286 FARM MECHANIC Experienced in maintaining farm machinery and heavy trucks. Must have own tools. Hard working and reliable. Call for interview, 703-777-5134. TEXAS KEFINEKTCORP. Needs mature person now In Rappahannock area. 'Regardless of cspcitrivc. write A. C Scars, Bax 711, Fort Worth, IX 76101. NEWSPAPER EDITOR Editor needed for 3000-phis circulation rural Virginia weekly. Experience in local government, reporting, photography and feature writing necessary. Full company benefits. Good working conditions. Call John T. Toler, Vice President <703) 347-4222 Or Mrs. Barbara Burke, General Manager (703) 675-3338, for information VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OP HIGHWAYS AND TRANSPORTATION HIGHWAY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR A The Virginia Department of Highways and Transportation has openings for. Highway Equipment Operator A at the m—Va. Malntrnance Headquarters^. Good posttan tton, flttIUtfC v*cd66rt;rhoUdays. welfakh good rerih* mentsystem. Applications ate available at the Warren ton Residency Highway Ogee or at the Virginia Employment Commlrslnn Completed applications must be submitted before 5:00 P.M. on Dec 7.1984. Padaa. Operate trucks, tractors and tollers, perform manual labor, repairing bridges, patching operations and other handiwork. *>—1 ”*-**--— p~——"ferator’s or chauffeur's license and the ability to pass a performance test on selected equipment specified in the class. A working knowiege of the operation and maintenance of light-duty. power-driven. Highway equipment; a working knowledge of the State laws and Agency regulations governing the operation of equipment on the highways; ability to make routine reports on hours worked or materials used. Selected applicants must successfully complete prescribed physical examination by a qualified physician. Salary $806.42 monthly. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Warrenton Printing • Announcements • Business Stationery • Business Cards • Letterheads • Envelopes • Catalogues Weddings • Tabloids • Shoppers • Brochures • Programs f fcappatjannocfe .$etos ' 675-333$ weekdays 8:30-5 1 703-987-8058 evenings & weekends

The Homemaker9s Corner 87 FL0^ENCE ^VICKERS At this time of the year many area organizations are selling citrus fruits for the upcoming Christmas season. Hus weeks column will give you some information on citrus fruit as well as recipes. Navel oranges are back and are bursting with goodness and tidings of good cheer. Navels, with their bold color and refreshing flavor, are ideal for giftgiving needs and holiday menus... and stocking stuffen, too. “Based on the five year average for California-Arizona grown navels, we are predicting a normal size crop this season,” states Mark Tompkins, Director of Sales Operations for Sun Sperryville Realty SPERRYVILLE EMPORIUM Sperryville, Virginia 22740 (703) 987-8088-Office FUNT MLL - Three bedroom rambler, large kitchen, deck. 3.5 acres. 84B.000. Exceient owner financing. FLINT MLL • Beautiful 8 acre lot on Rt 522, view, stream 825,000. Janas W. Laths 987-8236 Cason Johnaon 987-6720 Bud Conia 835-5881 superb location. J. MauricsOBsmon 987-8713 Babas Main 987-8257 JobnEubsnk 987-8146 kist Growers, Inc. “This new crop t navels should be in markets earlie than usual,” added Tompkins, “due t an early bloom and an extremely wan summer.” Navel oranges, available in a wid range of sizes, are of excellent qualit and are sweeter than ever. Navels, th traditional Christmas oranges, are popular variety. They’re easy to pe< and are virtually seedless. Look fo them in local markets in early Noverr ber through April. Ready to add western sunshine t winter menus and fresh fruit basket are plentiful supplies of California-Ar zona lemons. This year’s crop is e» pected to be slightly smaller than las year’s, with peak supplies on mediur sizes. “Because each lemon tree ha fewer lemons, individual lemons gre\ larger in size than normal,” explain Tompkins. “The appearance and qua! ity of this year’s crop is superb, an lemon prices should be good for cor sumers,” notes Tompkins. Don’t forget to stock up on fresl tangerines, the easy-to-eat-and-seg ment, aromatic fruit. Many deliciou varieties will be available in the week ahead. Starting in early November Orlando tangelos will be the first avail able, followed by Minneolas in mid De ^ cember. Tangelos, a cross between i tangerine and grapefruit, are usually larger in size than the other tangerim varieties. Kinnow Mandarins, ligh orange in color with smooth skins, ar expected in markets the first part o January. Tis is also the season to load up 01 excellent supplies of westem-growi grapefruit, available in both ruby ant white varieties. Predicted to be ii larger supplies than last year, thi year’s crop is. of superior quality ant appearance. The fruit will range fror small to medium sizes, with mediur sizes peaking after the holidays. Thus far, the citrus canker ha been found in citrus nurseries in Flor ida only, not in commercial citru groves. As a major marketer of onl; California-Arizona citrus, Sunkis TAX DEADLINE Wednesday, December 5,1984 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. J Closed December 6 < INVITATION FOR BIDS You are invited to submit a bid for the house and approximately 16.29 acres of land owned by the late Annie Atkins Cooke of Amissville, Rappahannock County, Virginia. The land lies on the north side of U.S. Route 211 between Ben Venue and Amissville. The property has a modem partially brick house thereon and is a most desirable property. The terms of sale will be cash with 10% deposit within five days after the date of acceptance of the bid, with settlement of sale within thirty days after acceptance of bid. The sale will be subject to all valid and existing conditions, easements, rights of way, roadways, reservations, graveyards, and restrictions, if any, heretofore imposed upon said property by prescription, recorded deed or plat and which may be disclosed by an inspection of the premises or which may be binding thereon. The undersigned reserves the right to reject any and all bids because of inadequacy of price. Bids must be submitted to the undersigned in writing on or before noon on December 11,1984, the time at which the bids will be opened. The high bidder will be notified of the acceptance of his offer promptly upon acceptance. All bids must be in writing and should be in a small sealed envelope and placed in a larger envelope addressed to the undersigned. James W. Fletcher, Executor of the Estate of Annie Atkins Cooke P.O. Box 298. SpsrryvWe, Virginia 22740 LOT OWNERS ' ft 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 vinyt; 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 *td your lot may qualify as your down payment 'Prfoee excludes land, water and sewer. SHUMAN HOMEBUILDERS, INC. 150 James Madison Hwy. Office open in Culpeper Daily Weekends by Appointment 703-825-5184 NUBS 9f ^ KVU» MOBWtt NOMB. f hopes there is no extension of the canr ker in Florida. The canker has never 9 been found in any arid climates like i California and Arizona. Should discovery of it be extended, there would be i an impact on the total citrus picture, f with an upward trend in pricing. s a Gift-Giving And Decorations p Fresh navel oranges, lemons, grapefruit, and tangerines from California and Arizona make perfect gifts, either presented by themselves or combined with other items found in the household section of your local supermarket. These special homemade gifts t and decorations are practical as well as a edible... and help to make the holiday j season more memorable. Fresh citrus fruits, with their bold colors, lend themselves to festive holiday centerpieces. Fill any attractive j basket with an assortment of navel oranges, lemons, tangerine, and grapefruit. Tuck in some Christmas greenj ery and a few .wire-stemmed, green, ball-shaped ornaments. Tie on a colorful ribbon and enjoy the compliments. 5 If you prefer, wrap the basket of fruit in cellophane, top it with a bow, and ’ give it as a gift. i * * A gift of fresh navel oranges, the 1 traditional Christmas oranges, is al1 ways welcome. Navels are delicious and nutritious, with about 65 calories * per medium-sized fruit. And they’ll brighten winter menus, from appetizer * to desserts. For a personal touch, tuck r in a couple of your favorite fresh t orange recipes, or include these. Festive Fresh Orange Ambrosia 1 container (4 ounces) frozen whipped topping, thawed 2 tablespoons curacao or other orangeflavored liqueur Grated peel of 1/2 Sunkist navel orange Generous dash ground cinnamon or nutmeg 6 Sunkist navel oranges, peeled, cut in i cartwheel slices i Shredded coconut or sliced almonds | To make sauce, in bowl combine whipped tapping, curacao, orange peel and cinnamon; chill. Using one orange ^ per serving, arrange orange cartwheel I slices, overlapping, on 6 individual des) sert plates. Top each with about 2 tai blespoons of sauce. Sprinkle with I coconut or almonds. Makes 6 servings (about 1 cup sauce). Creamy Orange Fudge 2 cups sugar 1 can (5-l/3ounces) evaporated milk 10 large marshmallows (or 100 miniature) 1 package (6 ounces) semi-sweet chocolate pieces 1 cup chopped walnuts 1/2 cup butter or margarine, cut in small pieces 2 tablespoons fresh grated orange peel In saucepan, combine sugar, evaporated milk and marshmallows. Bring to boil over medium heat. Boil 6 minutes, stirring constantly. Remove from heat; add remaining ingredients. Beat well until fudge thickens, about 5 minutes. Pour into buttered 8-inch square baking pan. Chill until firm. Cut into squares. Makes about 2 pounds or 25 pieces. Here’s a gift with a lot of punch! Fill a large glass pitcher with brightly colored fresh lemons. Tie a bow of red and white striped ribbon around the handle and attach two artificial poinsettia flowers. Secure a recipe card for Hot Spiced Lemon-Appleade or your favorite hot lemon punch. This gift is sure to warm up the hearts of those who receive it. Hot Spiced Lemon-Appleade 2 cups water 1/3 cup sugar 1/4 teaspoon ground cinnamon 1/4 teaspoon ground nutmeg 1/4 teaspoon ground allspice 2 cups apple juice or cider 1/3 cup fresh squeezed lemon juice In saucepan, combine water, sugar and spices. Bring to boil; simmer 10 minutes. Add juices; heat. Makes about 4 cups. For the “cookie monsters” on your list...fill a glass cookie jar with fresh oranges and lemons. Top the jar with a wide decorative ribbon and some holly leaves with berries. And if you like, attach a few holiday-shaped cookie cutters, such as bells, star, and gingerbread men, with an attractive ribbon. Include the recipe for these easy rolled cookies. FVesh grated orange peel and juice transform an ordinary package of gingerbread mix into tasty and delightfiil gingerbread men cookies. Orange Gingerbread Men 1 package (about 14 ounces) gingerbread mix Grated peel of 1 Sunkist orange 1/4 cup fresh squeezed orange juke In large bowl, combine all ingredients well. Knead dough lightly to thoroughly blend in gingerbread mix. Chill 1 hour. On lightly floured board, roll dough about 1/8-inch thick; cut with floured cookie cutter. Place on lightly greased cookie sheets. Bake at 375 degrees F. for 8 to 10 minutes. Cool on wire racks. Decorate as desired. Makes 8 to 10 large (6-inch) gingerbread men. Christmas just wouldn’t be Christmas without a red and white stocking filled to the brim with nuts, small toys, candy canes, and fresh western-grown navel oranges. Although now more readily available than in the early 1900’s when the first limited shipments were made from California to eastern markets, the navel orange is still considered a special holiday treat. A couple of tangerines add a nice surprise. Holly gives a finishing touch to this gift for childem... or those on your list who are “young at heart.” Lemon Fresh Holiday Wreath For a fresh approach to wreath making., try this Lemon Fresh Holiday Wreath. What better way to welcome friends and neighbors during the festive days ahead. Materials Needed: 9 to 10 Sunkist lemons 10-inch diameter wire wreath frame 9 to 10 lengths (18 to 20 inches each) of green metallic cord or cord tinsel tie (about 17 feet) 24 small sprigs of natural or artificial greens 6 to 12 natural or artificial holly sprigs and/or small pine cones > To Assemble Wreath: Attach each lemon to wire frame with 1 length of cord. Lemons can be attached to frame with cord in any manner that securely holds the lemons in place. Crisscrossing the cord over the front side of each lemon and tying the cord in back to the wire frame works well and holds the lemons securely. After all lemons are attached, tuck greenery and holly sprigs around the lemons and into the wire frame. How To Make A Picture Perfect Ham! Bake a fully cooked or canned ham, folloing package directions for temperature and timing. About 30 to 45 minutes before end of cooking, remove ham from oven. Arrange Orange Peel Poinsettia Garnish on ham; secure with toothpick halves. Brush with or spoon on Yuletide Orange Glaze. Continue baking 30 to 45 minutes longer; brush occasionally with remaining glaze. Remove toothpicks before serv RENTALS THE PLAINS, VIRGINIA Meadow House: 3 bedroom Colonial, 8700.00 per month Lawson House: Residential/Commercial, 2 bedroom, In town. No Pets. 8450.00 per month Apartment: In town, 1 bedroom, with heat water and air conditioning. 8400.00 per month. Log Cabin: 2 bedroom, solar, available by Jan. 1st 8700.00 per month SENTRY REALTY Bill Se great 347-7786 ing. Poinsettia garnish will cling to ham. Orange Peel Poinsettia Garnish Score peel of 1 large Sunkist navel orange lengthwise into quarters; remove peel with fingers. With kitchen shears or paring knife, cut each quarter peel into 2 petal shapes. From one quarter, also cut 1 lengthwise strip for stem. Use 5 to 6 petals for flower and 2 or 3 for leaves. After arranging and securing flower on ham, attach a maraschino or candied cherry half with toothpick for center of flower. Yuletide Orange Glase Grated peel of 1 fresh orange 1/2 cup fresh squeezed orange juice GLASSES MADE WHILE YOU WAIT! Includes most RX’s,/ bifocals, trifocals, photogrey and tinted plastics., ^ Why wait forever' for your eyeglasses?' You don’t have to wait i THE EYEGLASS FACTORY 531 E. Main, Front Royal 703-636-2020 1/2 cup packed brown Bugar 1/4 cup light corn syrup 1/8 teaspoon ground cinnamon 1/8 teaspoon ground nutmeg In small saucepan combine all ingredient*. Bring to boil; reduce heat Simmer 10 minutes, stirring occasionally. Makes about 8/4 cup. EARTH PARCELS ROLLING PASTURE and mature woo* to nice rural ana, tit. Vim, pondsBe, tom, 23V, man, $30,000. RUSH RIVER flow* thru 7% woo* om Harris Hollow Rd. moor Little Washington, waterfalls, rocks, $22,000. BESSIE BELLE MT. CHUNK - 32 man with panoramic views, tall tren. road to top. S39J00. LAKEFRONT building lot with new weK unddrabtfleM, $10£00. FARMS HORSE FARM, spacious old farmhouse you can hug, 10 stall bam with loft and apartment, 10 huh acres, $107,000. FALCON CRESThO-LARGE VINEYARD, thousands growing Christmas trees, young orchard, fenced pasture, tail woo*, secluded restored farmhouse, bams, 30 man, om the Hirer Jordan, $250,000. TERMS on any of the above! SARAH MARIE be the name ttf Use's pretty new baby "brother"... ROGER BATCHELDER, Earthman Gay St., Washington, Va. 673-3777 Res: 937-4388 Eileen M. Day, REALTORS Clopton House, Box 120 Washington, Va. 22747 675-3400 25 acres near the top of Gid Brown Hollow. Road frontage, stream, south views. $1800per acre. 45 rolling acres of orchard, woods and open land. Spring, Views. Owner financing. t76,000. 25 wooded acres just minutes from town. Building site with lovely views. $44,500. Terms available. 89 + acres on abandoned county road. All wooded; secluded, wildlife abound. $1,000per acre!!! 57 wild wooded acres. Frontage on state road and Jordan River. Stones throw from National Park. $1,100 per acre. Terms available. 11 isolated acres, long right of way, heavily wooded, level, $1,250 per acre. 50 acres bordering park, wooded, views, small spring, certified right of way. $950per acre. 25 interesting acres on ROW, small pond and spring, majestic views, excellent terms. $49,500. KmAx Bmy Beverly Atkins LmtOsPrtes MkskeYemtg UsmDef 967*009 967*621 676*427 927*196 997*144 MLS m PIAlIO#® ESTATE AUCTION —Saturday - December 1 — 10:00 A.M. ’til 4.-00 P.M. Rain or Shin* Under Tha TenL Remaining Home will be aold on December 8,1984 until flnlehed. This sale is to settle the estates of Michael and Frances Hudoba. The Hudobas were long-time prominent residents of our community. Mr. Hudoba was the Associate Editor and Writer with Sports Afield Magazine and a world traveler. Many items offered at auction were purchased by the Hudobas from many countries during their lifetime. Directions: Sale will be held on the Hudobas farm, known as Leeds Manor Farm, Rt. 635, Hume, VA. From Marshall, take Rt. 647, go approx. 8 miles to 635, turn right. Follow signs. From Culpeper/Warrenton take 211 West to 688, turn right, go approx. 10 miles to Rt. 635. Turn right, go approx. 5 miles to sale on left. Signs will be posted. We will eell the contents of the home (19 rooms), the contents of the outbuildings, vehicles and farm equipment, to the highest A pertlal listing of fine Hems inciuds: Antiques, chairs, tables, beds, rugs, paintings, an outstanding doll collection, violin, bronze animal figurines, 6’ Grandfather Clock and other clocks including a mantle dock from the PRESIDENT OF FRANCE. Many fine collectible items too numerous to list, 2 like new upright Hotpoint freezers, kitchen appliances, lots of dishes including 106 pc. Berlin porcelain table service, 100 pc. Japanese Lancaster pattern porcelain table service and many cups, pots, pitchers, plates of pewter, sterling silver, brass & etc. Several trunks, silverware, linens, quilts and carved wood items, and much, much, more. Mr. Hudoba’s sporting goods collection indudes 3 Parker Bros, double barrel shotguns, L. C. Smith double barrel shotgun, old Ithica double barrel, Lefever double barrel shotgun, Springfield Armory 1893 rifle, small 22 cal. boy’s rifle and other shotguns. 22s, 2 Remington 12 ga. automatics and a collection of 6 handguns. Also, a fine collection of fly rods, casting rods, reels, tackle & boxes. Animal figurines, handmade lamps & articles for the sportsman. Farm Eq.: Golden Jubilee Ford w/3 ph, 3 ph Ford Disc, 3 ph Ford Disc Plow, 3 ph Sickle Mower, Woods H.D. Bushing, N.H. Hayrake, I.H Haybaler, extremely nice Farmall 300 Tractor, Beit Drive Hammermill and walk behind Garden Tractor with plow, disc, cult and sickle mower. Roto-tiller & many hand tools. AH Eq. has been kept under roof. Vehicles: 1968 Chevy P/U, 48 or 50 Ford P/U (restorabie). several cars. AH can be seen morning of sale Come early and view the Hams of this sale. This will be one of the largest sates in this area. Terms: cash. Sale ordered by John Hudoba and Marshall National Bank A Trust Co., co-adminlstrators W.WA. Not responsible for accidents or Injuries. All buyers must register. For further information contact BRANYON AUCTION CO. Marshall, VA. 708-347-0074 Jim Branyon, Auctioneer, Reg. #82 PROFESSIONAL SALES - SERVICE - STATEWIDE